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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1954 volume:

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To pass my life in purify and To prdCTice mlj Profession fdlmfullg- Iwill abslain from whenever is olelererious and mis- Clnfevousf dnol will noT TEIKG or Knowirlglg i1IClrnlnlST9r dnq harmful drug. I will do all In mg power To mainlain and elevaTe The sTand dvds Of mg professlon, Gnd will hold ln Confidence all personal mrmers commlrecl. To mg Kee ID and all family affairs COmlnQ To my Kngwledge in -+ O SIGN . wTb locjalllj wlll I endeavor .PkllS'C'.Qn in N9 w0rK, fihol devel The Welfaw GF H1059 Commnfed T sence Of Tl-misflssemblyz Q6 wear he Pembh PPOf8SSl0l td mis- nlsTGl' th 3 Sldlllll ill F3 ml def, CZVEWOI' Three years ago vve entered the Lancaster General Hospital as student nurses. As vve have traveled the pathway through training our lives have been enriched by many experiences. On the tollovving pages trom our diary vve would like you to share with us some- ot our most interesting and important experiences and the people who helped make them memories We shall always cherish. il'J'..E...!'f J in l i l L i i I'd like to think when life is done That I had filled a needed post, That here and There I'd paid my fare With more than idle talk and boast, That I had taken gifts divine, The breath of life and manhood fine, And tried to use them now and 'then ln service for my fellow men. -E. A. Guest To Miss Helen C. Chance, our devoted class advisor, we the class of T954 do humbly and proudly dedicate this yearbook. lt is with deepest pride that your girls express their gratitude to you for your untiring efforts and inspiration instilled in us as student nurses. Your patience and understanding guidance have been an invaluable asset to us. You have in these three years proven to be an understanding and sympathetic counselor, advisor, supervisor and companion to all of us. four r A . - -' Q V V W Y-'W V Y H 'TT' 'T ' L ' ' 'H ' f ' ,.., . . v- - ,- -sg,-. s, ..-, . . - ,- In x ,,..' fAXPPreciaTion To our Faven1's, our Fil-sr W acquaintances, we w SN To eXP es9 X-, ' I' I our deep apps-eciarlon For Theis- X A A, numerous S360-'l'FfCeS To YNBKE Our 1 nuvslng 8du.Ca'l'lnon Possible- q-f . . . . -8 Tl-near exemplvfvcahvh elf 3004 in lde-als and morals info Our lives ' 'ff will be a qufdePosT as we are pre- fl l Par-in? To so 'Fon-Tlx info The world - wifh confidence, Faith, and undev- Sfahcllvug, To Serve rnahKil-mal. iil'.7.J. J' , -. -. -' 'f T'f 'w' 'A ' v 'i' . u l . . I T l We, The Class of 1954, wish To express our sincere Thanks To Mrs. EdyThe KisTler, our DirecTress of Nursing, for her guidance Through our Three years of Training. Her insTrucTion and counseling have inspired us To aTTain and mainTain The high ideals of The nursing profession. IT has been a pleasure To Train in a school of nursing which has progressed, and is progressing, wiTh a rapidly changing world. May vve, as graduaTe nurses, following The example of our DirecTress and our School, conTinue To progress and Thus be vvorThy of The confidence placed in us. SIX 6 ? Z rf? O CID Q 6 f -f D V .P 'Www--1 C1fmjm3f!1C2,7Q'0nx-9 f mx Q ?'Si - W , , if W W 'J 15 '32 ZZ' ff Q? czsqfg-if-i gf ,V :K l' V -, , w L If i l C uuy S To The Class of 1954: The Faculty of The School of Nursing join with me in wishing you success and happiness in your chosen profession in The years to come. You are about to enter The ranks of one of The rnost honorable rofessio p ns open To women. You have ideals of service which vve nurses of the past wish you to keepp you have enthusiasm vvhich we want you To cherishg you have unselfish natures which we urge you to spend upon The poor, The unfortunate, and The sick vvho come under your care. The life you have chosen vvill bring you heavy responsibilities and long hours of duty to service - but your class realized This greatness in selecting as your Motto or Goal GIVE TO THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HAVE AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU Best Wishes and Happiness This Night and Alvvays. Edythe Gring Kistler, R.N., B.S. Director OT Nurses eight On behalf of the Board of Directors and myself, it is a real pleasure to extend congratulations to the graduating class of 1954. Whereas you have completed the formal training for your chosen profession, your life work is just beginning. As to your future plans, irrespective of what they are, may your ambitions be fully realized. In nursing you have chosen a career that means self-sacrifice and hard vvork, but, because you vvill serve mankind, will always be gratifying. Donald C. Smelzer, M.D. Executive Director nine ., .. . , i,,... ,, LN. ......L.. Q l 1 .fdvfminififrafion .gay-jacuag of .S7cAoo! MRS. CHRISTINE B. WADE, R.N., B.S. MRS. ANNA LAMBORN, B.S., M.S. A.D.A. MRS. LII-I-IAN R. pl JACKSON, R.N., B.S. Clinical Instructor Instructor of Diet Therapy Educational Director MRS. DOROTHY S. ROEDER, R.N. Ward Tea RUSSEL T. RUPP, R.N., B.S. Science Instructor cher and Science Instructor 6.51.5 3 z lf' Ln m P Z 'DTI 2-1 c. ' 'LE -5 am E-n 22 0-I 'fm F' ? P' Y' 1: YV gjx-vw I -sr: f E1 111 '3'3i:Y fs, .,..., '. W 71'3l,,l3ii1 ' I ' 4, M,.L,.1, ,. , QW: 'L I ,ing Qwzg r -'mar ' -wif 4 ,,., . :Q 8,3-3 -' . , , 1 1' 'IIYU HE ,,'., , Ji: -r-'- , a :i,w5 1 1. lv l' -21 .,,, 1 1.91 . :f'-th x'-5 -I 5 E . s 40gff.,vLf5z.w4'g.4.-7 ' , if 'La d 31,1 W - I I I f 1 1 - 14 if ff I, .... , -1 1- -- ww -Z W - -. '41910-,vt-1-2-:sam-f:-+4f, 4 ' K .fjgzfhsw f , fzvfzw 1: vi 11 I, . Nz zzz. sw . 65952-. 5 I 5 I ,I 1 ' fgf- if ' We-',L-,1 M W' ISS MARY E. ENCK Ward Teacher MISS HELEN EDITH DERRY Nursing Arts Instructor , R.N. ten i X N X Q 4 1' It .s.,.,g Q., f wi-si 345-.4 .S,,,,. I4 . ,W , 5 4 2 . RC ,, ,.,. 5-. X X fix ' : 'YN dl' YP 0. SN it 5 I N YZ, 335 .,' :ju R. I X. 'IA .., N I I if MS 1,11?r13!l:'i AWN-Qi: E1 li sw 1M E 1: ' 11: f 3' 513153 I ix? I I 1 Missa 555:3?W 4 as .xgclminidfrafion Ea!!-gacuhg 0 3400! NANCY STUART TINGLEY, R.N., B.S. First Assistant Director of Nursing and Nursing Service MISS ALTA B. WEAVER, R.N., B.S. Clinical Instructor MRS. RUTH M. JACOBUS, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Public Health lx' MISS BEATRICE E. LILLEY R.N. B.S. MISS HELEN MARIE EDGAR R.N. B.S X ' I I I I ' Clinical Instructor Director of Psychiatric Nursing H DR. JOHN D. HELM, JR. MRS. PATRICIA WEAVER, R.N. School Physician Health Nurse eleven MISS FREDA ROSEMAN, R.N. Second Assistant Director of Nursing and Nursing Service ifllef l- y . L . L CC-. ' , 1, - -. - ' Marc! of ibirecford Leslie S. Hubbard, President Jesse C. Snavely, Jr., Vice President John G. Hershey, Secretary Robert Y. Garrett, Jr., Treasurer John Kendig C. Bare Joseph M. Breneman Arthur E. Brown A. G. Bucher Raymond D. Buckwalter Simon A. Cantor John H. Carter Charles R. Cooper, Harry B. Coyle James C. Dunlap John J. Evans, Jr. Paul M. Grubb E. T. Hager Lowell F. Halligan John l. Hartman Byron K. Horne, Ph. D. George S. Mann Ivan M. Martin Michael G. Moore B. Eshelman, Assistant Treasurer Paul A. Mueller Richard Oblender C. N. Painter S. G. Pontius, M.D. E. Day Ressler . C. L. Snavely John F. Steinman G. Theodore Storb M. J. Warnock I. G. Weidman Joseph C. Wentz HONORARY MEMBERS Chester W. Carpenter Albert H. Fritz J. A. Maxwell Milton H. Ranck F. L. Suter aiding 3400! Commiffee Mr. Harry B. Coyle, Chairman Mr. Arthur Brown Dr. Byron K. Horne Mr- -l0l'm J- Evans, JF. Mrs. Paul A. Mueller Mrs. John I. Hartman Mr. Jesse Snavely, Jr. Dr. Joseph Appleyard EX OFFICIO Mrs. Edythe Gring Kistler, R.N., B.S. Dr. Donald C. Smelzer Mr, Leslie 3. twelve Hubbard N K fx N01 A Nf fx p X lx f I X S f A f f x f Q K ,f f X l f aff g am Q fx f 1 R cgi OJ fp RSX RSX 22 y 6-5 fx f ,2 Q RJ 5. ,Q 0 f XX 4 6 m 0 f fs Z I 1 Y O4 f w K j kv RW! .1 62 6 Q X757 x i 4 l T CongraTulaTions, Class of 1954 The mosT vvonderful Thing in all The vvorld, ThaT can happen To me or you, Is To have, as we journey The paThvvay of life, Some beauTiful dream come True. -Miller You have learned The arT of nursing, The undersTanding of individual personaliTies, and The deep saTisfacTion one can experience from giving To The vvorld The besT you have . As you sTarT your journey along The paThway of The profession as a graduafe nurse, keep in mind ThaT The road, as in sTudenT days, is noT always smooTh. No maTTer where you are, do noT lose sighT of The horizon nor your ideals which are consTanT guiding sTars. My associaTion wiTh you as class advisor has been pleasanT and given me much happiness. You shall always be My Girls . My wish for each one of you is much success and real happiness in your personal lives, as well as professionally. May all your dreams become realiTy, and as you give To The world The IoesT you have, may The besT come back To you. Helen C. Chance, R.N. Class Advisor fourteen ,S , EQ.. RUTI1 Ru slighT smile can k deTaiI on ex. WT sciem her p pasfir pals. home Doi Ruth Of sei RUTH MAE BECHTOLD Ruth Lancaster R.D. 4, Pa. Let a smile be your umbrella Ruth's characteristic laugh can be heard on the slightest provocation and she flashes her friendly smile to one and all. When we hear her laugh we can be assured she is probably telling in great detail about some exciting experience she's had on evening or night duty. While on duty Ruth is a serious minded, con- scientious nurse whose chief concern is to give her patients the best in nursing care. Her favorite pastime is writing letters and she has many pen pals. She really kept us informed of news back home while we were at Byberry. Don't be surprised if some day you hear that Ruth is out pioneering in some adventurous field of service because that is what she has in mind. fifteen BEVERLY AUTLAND Bev New Providence, Pa. It ain't necessarily so Peaches and cream complexion, short brown hair, sparkling blue eyes and attractive wardrobe characterize our Bev. Her ability to hoss em over has been an asset many times to Women's Medical Ward. Since Bev was alphabetically at the beginning of our class she always had the pleasure?? of being the first to encounter each special training. We give her a lot credit for being such a brave girl. If Bev can't be found, you can be sure she has iust gone home to New Providence CSmall Town, U.S.A.D lf you are fortunate enough to find her she is always a willing fourth in a pinochle game. By the way Bev did you ever learn to knit? Surgical nursing was Bev's favorite service, with her efficiency and interest we are sure her future will be bright. 1 i i l i MARY BOWMAN Mary Palmyra R. D. l, Pa. I whistle a happy tune Mary is an attractive little lass with beautiful brown eyes and wavy hair. You may think she is quiet and doesn't have much to say, but wait until you learn to know her. We are sure you will change your mind. She was the source of many peanut butter crackers, cakes, and good times in Fraim and 518. lf you find her in an unhappy mood you'll know she is on E.D. or else it's her day off with class and she couldn't go home. Mary's love for babies has been an asset to her work on maternity and children's ward. With her personality, we know she will have much success in the future. ANNA E. BENDER Ann Lancaster R. D. 2, Pa. l'm sitting on top of the world Doesn't anyone have any food, l'm starved! You guessed it - Ann's around again eating up the morsels so meager in a nurses' home. And who was the pep of the party the night Ann fell out of the window after having thrown out some- one else's slippers. You can be sure you'll have plenty of laughs with Ann around, but don't dare her to do anything - she'll do it. Ann has the special ability of being able to cheer up any discouraged patient as well as any nurse. She also is speedy when it come to getting the six o'clock list done. We hope you get that position on a medical floor for which you are hoping, Ann. . sf - :ii sixteen CAF E you out it knc anc wo: E assi Sur knc nes 6 if arc got llAnnu Da. B World dz l'm starved! again eating up ses' home. And 'S nlghl Ann fell trown out some. sure you'll have rl, but don't dare f being able to t as well as any come to getting ope you get that which you are , , otvttti b CAROLYN CRALEY Kregley Red Lion R. D. i, Pa. And so to sleep again Ever hear of Red Lion? If you didn't then you've never heard of Carolyn, for she is always out waving Red Lion's flag. When you hear her say, Let me see now, you know that Carolyn is in one of her pensive moods and is trying to decide the answer to one of the world's many problems. She may appear to be rather quiet and un- assuming but she really could handle Women's Surgical on night duty, eh Carolyn? She also knows how to handle a paint brush and enjoys nestling up in a chair with a book. But just let 6 A.M. roll in and Carolyn's pet peeve has come around again, but that's O.K. Carolyn, none of us got to chapel every morning. seventeen NANCY LOU BRYNER ' Bryne' 903 lVlcGrann Boulevard, Lancaster, Pa. A pretty girl is just like a melody Naturally curly hair with that just combed look identifies Bryne, one of the live-wires of our class. Fun or trouble, Bryne can usually be found somewhere within the plot. First thought might lead one to believe that home is her favorite pastime, since she is usually in the process of going to, arriving at or coming from the aforementioned place, but closer study will reveal her interests to be in many spheres, swimming and tennis being among her favorites. On duty, Bryne's record speaks for itself, for she is an alert and conscientious nurse. Surgical nursing holds an interest for her, but evening duty on any service, surgical or otherwise, does nothing for her usually cheerful disposition. Future plans include an R.N., studies in Anes- thesia and of course, Bud. RUTH LENORE DUKE Ruthie 660 Manor St., Lancaster, Pa. Sentimental me ' Ruthie is one ot the smaller members ot our class, but don't let that tool you, she is quite an active one at that, dashing around here and there. She is very versatile, with interests including classical music, drawing and painting, sports and writing letters. It you want a confiding triend go to Ruthie, as many ot us have done. She always has time to lend a listening ear to someone's problems and is willing to help anyone. Proot ot Ruthie's earnest desire to become an R.N. and ot her power of determination are shown by her enthusiasm and ambition even atter having lost some time in training. With these characteristics, we kno h ful tuture. w s e will have a success- eighteen JUANITA DOWNS HNHBU Felton, Pa. Ain't she sweet? Nita is a cute little trick from York County with light hair and lilting blue eyes. On first impression one would tend to think she's the quiet, reserved type, but getting to know her is a great experience because she bubbles over with fun and ettervescence. The tiny waistline Nita sports is the envy ot all her triends. She looks iust as cute in blueieans as she does when all dolled up. Among her many activities are oil painting, catching up on sleep and acquiring those year book ads. Pet gripe - Monday or Tuesday oft on Maternity to which she could always be heard saying, Holy cow! . Nita loves children and therefore chooses Pedia- trics as her favorite service. 2 l 'Q i 9 9 LC wl he loc Nc 99 clc she Q9 Sat col dis Q61 Rec her ' k g- A ,W ,7 , A, , . gl Nita fork County iS. On first lc she's the know her is Jbbles over : envy of all blueieans as ig her many .rp on sleep Pet gripe - ty to which 'Holy cow! . ooses Pedia- LOIS EBY Eby Gordonville R. D. l, Pa. Smilin' through CED., that isl Take another look because here comes Lois, who is noted for her neat appearance and for her dark curls that always have that in place look. And incidentally, she doesn't use 'formula No. 99 but we'd hesitate to say she hasn't used 99 different formulas. lf Lois isn't washing her hair, pressing her clothes, polishing her shoes or cleaning her room, she is probably trying to figure out some way to get out of working evening duty for the fifth Saturday in succession. Unfortunately she couldn't always figure out a way! Although she is reserved, she has a pleasing disposition and really goes to town when you get to know her. She especially liked working in Receiving Ward and perhaps her future may find her working there or on a surgical floor. DELORES MARIE DULL ' Dee Felton, Pa. Oh, you beautiful doll Tall, soft blond hair, a peaches and cream com- plexion, a lively disposition, mischievous flashing smile, and a ready laugh for anyone, seem to describe this York County iokester. If at any time she is among the missing you will probably find her catching up on her sleep, or seeing the latest movie. Among her other interests she enjoys knitting or playing a game of Hearts. She has a knack for being high scorer. A pet gripe of Dee's is chorusg you're sure to hear her say, Oh pot! chorus again . Dee has found pediatrics her most interesting service. Dealing with children is an asset she has acquired, and we are sure that will be of value to her in her still undecided future. nineteen JOAN SOPHIE FREY Joan - 28 E. Gramby St., Manheim, Pa. Bell bottom blues Jovial, friendly, lively and full of chit-chat make up Joan. But if you find her in an un- happy mood she is probably on night duty, her pet peeve. Topping her list of interests vve find Donald, to whom go those volumes called letters which vve so often find Joan vvriting or trying to find time to vvrite. lf she just finished a letter she vvill probably be found sleeping, her second choice. Because of her love for babies Joan chose maternity as her favorite service. We vvonder what secret formula she used to keep those babies quiet on evening duty. Whatever it vvas, it vvorked, and We are sure she wil be successful in whatever she chooses for her future. JEANNE L. Fouik ffglfieff Gap, Pa. Jeanie with the light brovvn hair Scatter - here comes Elfie, and vvho knows vvhat she might be up to novv. With a sunny, mischievous disposition she hails from Gap and is an ardent lover of the vvide-open spaces. She thinks nothing of packing a gun and is a great deer hunter. Elfie can often be heard planning some sort of scheme with A. Leh , but in spite of her ready- to-go, carefree manner, be it morning or night you can hear her say, Let me sleep . Elfie's outer gaiety covers but lightly her deep, sincere desire to do things for others, an attribute of a sympathetic nurse. Her speed, capability and cheerful bedside manner are an asset to any busy floor. twenty X' V 'Elite' ' 0 air' who knows 'I G sunny, fl Gap and Paces. She is a great ome sort of her ready- ig or night y her deep, an attribute I, capability asset to any tx -Q PATRICIA MARIE GIBBLE Pat Manheim R. D. 2, Pa. You'll never walk alone Pat is the smallest member of our class but far from the least energentic, she's a real slick chic . When you hear that, Life is a bowl of cherries , Pat is around somewhere trying to cheer up her- self or someone else. She is known as the one-man woman. We could say more about that, but may it suffice to say that her favorite subiects are Roger, Roger, and Roger. Pat is a great lover of Nursery work. Her ability to feed babies is coveted by anyone who doesn't have the patience. But don't give your ability away, Pat, it may be valuable to you someday. ORPHA GIBBLE Orph Myerstown R. D. 2, Pa. I get ideas Oh Gee! fits our classmate Orpha, whose initials are the same. She comes to us from Myerstown, of which there is a slight trace in her speech. She usually makes the lights off but we like her just the same. It isn't hard to note a slight rose tinge to her complexion when there is a ioke in store. Orpha may seem shy till you get to know her but once you do, you will find she is always full of tricks. In her spare time, if she isn't doing a care study, you will find her knitting or sewing. Her delicious cakes always are welcomed around 5I9 . The nurses in the other nurses' homes just don't have a chance. Orph's favorite service was surgical nursing. Best of luck to you for your future years. twenty-one ' ' 1 -cg., Q- 3 1 -Q--.- u -41-- MARIAN VIOLA GROFF lVl.V. Bareville, Pa. DrifTing and dreaming Marian is one of The Tall members of our class which mighT help To clarify The facT ThaT her mind is ofTen cenTered on The higher Things of life. lf you really wanT a sympaTheTic lisTener To your problems, go To M.V., she always has Time To spend wiTh a friend. She can offer helpful advice because of her wide range of experiences in life. She enioys anyThing from banquefs To The leasT formal social gaTherings. Some of her besT loved monThs of Training were The ones she spenT aT Byberry. Her aTTiTude of paTience and concern proved her To be a very successful psychiaTric nurse, and here is where her main inTeresT lies. ANNA BELLE GREENLEAF A,fmaff Oxford R. D. l, Pa. STars in my eyes Always ready To lend a helping hand, large blue eyes and a friendly smile describe our sunny senior, Anna Greenleaf. Anna's abiliTy To get Things done makes her a much soughT after member of commiTTees and iT is a rare occasion noT To find her hard aT work on one or more proiecTs. However busy she may be, Anna can always find Time for fun and of course her favoriTe pasTime - filling her hope chesT. When you hear her, HonesT, Are you serious? , you may assume some asTounding news has iusT been unfolded To her or perhaps she has iusf sTepped on The scales, which she claims has a bad habiT of rising To impossible figures. FuTure plans? To acquire a Mrs. in fronT of her name and an RN. behind iT. fwemy-Two an large sunny TO get after rcasion more always avorite -tu hear C may been .tepped d habit t of her JGAN D. HARPLE Jo H83 Elm Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. lIHey JO!! Neat figure, shining brunette hair and an attractive vvardrobe describe our Jo to a If you vvant to go to a movie, play a game of pinochle or have a good gripe session, you can be sure Jo will be willing to ioin in. She enioys dancing and knitting and usually is seen with her roommate Dee . Some may think .lo is frail , but vve know different. You should see her take care of those patients on Women's Surg. As our class historian, she has kept a record of all our activities. Jo likes surgical nursing and hopes to enlist in the Navy Nurse Corps. With her dependability and determination, vve are sure she will find success. MARY ELLEN GROFF M.E. Strasburg R. D. l, Penna. With a song in my heart Groffie is one vvho can go about her work in a quiet, unobtrusive manner and accomplish much. She can be depended upon to help in any of our class activities besides being a loyal sup- porter of the Christian Nurses' Fellowship. Mary Ellen's mellovv alto voice is a boon to many a duet or quartette to say nothing of Mon- day night chorus. She claims that an alarm clock ringing at 6 A.M. is her pet gripe and her room- mates vvill declare that she never shuts off her alarm until it has rung fifteen minutes. Even though Mary Ellen was usually in on all the rip-roarin' times in the nurses' home, she sees the serious side of life and is a very conscientious, dependable nurse. l l twenty-three ERNA K. HESS Erna Lancaster R. D. 6, Pa. Blues in the Night - CNight duty prnl Her sparkling blue eyes, pleasing personality and ready smile have made Erna a well-liked classmate. A dependable and willing worker, she has served on many class committees. Hear- ing, Oh yeah, classes today , we know that Erna is on night duty of which she seems to have had a nice share. In her leisure hours, we may find her reading or knitting. She also enioys collecting dolls and has quite a large family. lf you ever have diffi- culty with your fountain pen, let Erna show you how to fix it. You do shake ink on the floor at home, don't you Erna? As for future plans, she hopes to obtain her B.S. degree. We wish her the best of luck and know that she will succeed. MARIAN HAUCK HaUCk5ef1 Ephrata R. D. 2, Pa. Stranger in Pa radise Petite and neat, with a generous portion of Dutch in her speech, describe Hauckie our little E.D. hater. When you hear that Well, I1 isrff funny , she is on E.D. again with Monday nighf off. Quite active in sports especially swimming and skating, Hauckie also finds time for an occasional care study - but only because she doesn't want to lose an overnight. Marian can also quite often be found sleeping, knitting land rippingl or with Paul. Marian's favorite service was any surgical floor fespecially where the patients can do their own prepsl. With her sincere attitude and willingness to help others we are sure she will have a successful future. twenty-four K eu Iflibn of wt little . ll isn't GY night ting and :casional rt't want ite often I or with ical floor teir own Ilingness have a ELIZABETH A. KEENEN Liz 612 N. Cherry St., Lancaster, Pa. Show me the way to go home All aboard - here comes Liz and the Green Hornet collecting a gang for the diner. For some reason Liz is very sensitive to horns blow- ing, especially during the night - What shall I do, it's my Chevy! And then there were some unusual experiences going back and forth from Byberry. Early to bed is Liz's motto, I have to have my sleep, but when night duty comes, she wonders what sleep is. Liz is tall and attractive and we all envy her for her soft, wavy hair. She is always ready for a good joke or to play a trick on someone - just recall the Fraim House days! Her concern for her patients bring out Liz's serious side, and our class just wouldn't have been complete without Liz and her Chevy. PATSY LEE JOHNSON Pug I398 W. King St., York, Pa. Madame Butterfly If you hear someone give out with a great sneeze you can be sure Pug is around with one of her many allergies. A social butterfly, Pug flits around from parties to dances and even adds spirit to a gathering of gripers in the nurses' home. Pug can often be seen gadding about town, hunting for bargains for her wardrobe and her interests range anywhere from paiama parties to sewing and knitting. She is the beautician of Brinton House and is the official hair chopper and stylist of the class of '54. Feeding formula to the frail family of premies was fun for Pug and she tells us she hopes her future includes lots of travel and work in a doctor's office. twenty-five ' ' ' . ...::... .. ..:1.-.1111 '..:sv1::.r:r'.:x.1-..: , K : rr f., ... .. . ... - - 1 v -'- '- T , v - T- . . g'1 U .- . ' 5 -. ,5- 1- 42 - Q-I V 'YC -1-if'-1:--4:4x.:-A'::'z':::'11i!-r.:::::fzz-'fuzz-Q9-:-:-:gg -1-4-qv gg-,z --.gggzggqry-g:.r an-A az: ...try t....:,:..::.L.-......1g.:4oc::4g4..g4-..:L::.:.-..-...-.1s..2v.f,,.a,C..,:SFL V ' - .azy.1.-. 'Tuw '4s1, '1 ,av Me- H - -- - - - -- ef F- f f NANCY JOAN KLINE Nance H3 S. Spruce ST., LiTiTz, Pa. You're so undersTanding Nance may appear To be quieT on The surface buT as we all know, she's The compleTe opposiTe. She's a girl always looking for a new ioke, laughing aT an old one, or iusT plain full of fun. All The above characTerisTics describe To a T our hard-working class presidenT. Among her pasTimes you are sure To find Nance kniTTing argyle socks, wriTing leTTers, going home or ready To see any new movie. On duTy Nance is sincere and dependable, Taking her work seriously. AlThough her fuTure plans are TenTaTive, she inTends To work in a docTor's office or perhaps we'll find Nance having charge over her own nursery. , FAY JOAN KING Fay 516 Rambler Road, Manheim, Pa. Five fooT Two, eyes of blue Good Things come in small packages and when The conTenTs consisT of merrimenT, a fine sense of humor, generosiTy and friendliness and iT's wrapped in a good-naTured, wholesome per- sonaliTy, we know iT musT be Fay. VViTh plenTy of pep and energy she really geTs Things done in her own inimiTable way. In her spare Time you can find Fay kniTTing, reading or packing her suiTcase To go home. She also spends some of her Time cooking up jokes and having a good Time. Because of her genuine love for children, Fay enjoyed working in maTerniTy and children's ward. We wish her loTs of success in her fuTure. Twenfy-six yll en se iT's Eer- my one ing, She okes Fay ren's Iture. ARLENE LEH HA. Leh Bareville R. D. T, Pa. Sleepy Time gal Look ouT - here comes A. Leh. You never know whaT To expecT from her - she's so spon- Taneous. If any new and unusual ideas crop Up, There's a chance They came from Arlene. Anyone for pinochle? If noT, A. Leh can usually be found running around somewhere wiTh Tiny or else Turning off The alarm clock and going back To sleep, only To be dragged ouT by someone minuTes before she's supposed To be reporTing on duTy. She liked riding in The ambulance and Taking care of emergencies buT we heard she haTed psychiaTry. This cuTe liTTle number has a cerTain knack of geTTing Things done on duTy and she does Things well. Her iovial, iesTing manner is enough To cheer any paTienT. MARIAN LANDIS Tiny Parkesburg R. D. T, Pa. Lovely To look af JusT leT Tiny hear anyone Talk abouT shoes and she's off in a daze - reason being, her fuTure ambiTion is To geT shoes in every color. Tiny is ofTen seen wiTh A, Leh or scouTing around somewhere in ThaT PlymouTh - usually going To or from Parkesburg. She seems To have Trouble remembering Things: for insTance, The sTuds To her apron and duTy shoes when going To Byberry. AnoTher blushing member of our class, Tiny also has her serious momenTs. You will ofTen find her rushing around on duTy Trying To geT The 6 o'clocks done so she can geT off duTy aT seven. Wonder why she's in such a hurry!! BuT she has ThaT cerTain skill needed To geT finished. l i T Twenfy-seven 1 '...L..2.L.1,..'.1.'..,.:1. r-111'.YI15f:-EfT:f1fl?i1? 3- :QJQTSYEYT-f3212?':i3':gil?.'-Giro-2215-61if-f' V -' ' ' I ff? 1 ,H . , . ..,.,.. ,. ,,., .xL. , f., c- -- V -f Y if H BEVERLY ANN MYERS HBGVH T47 New Haven ST., MT. Joy, Pa. IT's a lovely day Today This cuTe liTTle blonde, wiTh ThaT always neaT- as-a-pin look, came To us from MounT Joy. Never a dull momenT when Bev's around, especially if she's in one of her imiTaTing moods or Trying ouT a new ioke. She was The insTigaTor of many laughs boTh on and off duTy. lf you can'T find her around, Bev has probably gone home because ThaT's where she spends mosT of her leisure Time. The wee hours of The morn- ing may find her up wriTing To Hen, her favoriTe pasTime. Bev especially enjoyed her sixreen weeks spenT on maTerniTy and we are cerTain ThaT This ex- perience will come in handy in her fuTure life. RUTH ELLEN MGRELAND RuTie MarieTTa R. D. l, Pa. Home on The range RuThie has a definiTe awareness of where she is going, and has posiTive likes and dislikes which leaves one in no doubT as To The qualiTy of The underlying characTer. We could usually find RuTh embroidering, crocheTing or making herself a new pair of pajamas, buT when Donnie was home we couldn'T find her. My, how early we gaThered and how laTe we waiTed for This farmereTTe To reTurn so we could devour some of her delicious pasTries. We could always depend on RuTie To have a bag full of Tricks ready. Being acTive in social and domesTic affairs meanT no loss To her scholas- Tic sTanding and her nursing efficiency, especially in The operaTing room. Twenty-eighT he ch he WQ. of n't ow SO ES. ave cial as- ally 51- Q BARBARA REESE Barb Quarryville, Pa. Dark eyes Barb is one of those happy-go-lucky gals who is well liked by everyone. Sweet, neat, and petite - these describe her perfectly. She is noted for her pretty clothes and regardless of when or where you find her, she is always looking her very best. If you want to know what's going on in Big League 'baseball iust ask Barb, because she is sure to have an answer on the latest develop- ments. She enioys all kinds of sports from swim- ming in the summer to skating in the winter. She says she hates night duty and she really did have some rough nights. She found working with the babies in maternit much more interest y - ing and perhaps her future will find her working there. PHYLLIS JEANETTE NEVVCOMER Phyl l76 Elizabeth St., Millersville, Pa. Sweet and lovely Phyl is a sweet little lass who is well liked by everyone. Behind her cheerful, carefree attitude, we find her very sincere and diligent in her work. She is always willing to lend a helping hand wherever there's a need. Phyl has been an active and interested mem- ber of our class and she has shown leadership ability in serving as president of student council and as president of our Christian Nurses' Fellow- ship. She also has musical talent and we'll never forget the night she played her vibraharp at our Christmas party. We don't know why, but Phyl finds writing care studies a wearisome task, but suprisingly she gets them done on time. We know the future holds lots of success and happiness for Phyl. twentyrnine JOANN M. SCHRITE Jo 61 West Cottage Ave., Millersville, Pa. How I hate to get up in the morning Jo is a fine, attractive nurse, following in her mother's footsteps. She is always tidy in her work, and her appearance and ability to select or make attractive clothes make her the idol of good dressers. Jo is usually figuring out some trick to play on the house mother. Who would have thought of using all those thumb tacks for one little pass? When she isn't out with Wendall, you can be sure she is heading some gab session. Jo also enioys sewing and has made many things for her hope chest. She puts maternity at the top of her list of favorite services and perhaps some day she will have charge of a nursery. JEAN LOUISE RUOSS Jeanie Sinking Springs R. D. 2, Pa. Baby face The girl with that ivory look is Jeanie, always flitting around somewhere. We have a hard time keeping track of her when she is not on duty. She is usually with Harold - traveling be- tween Philadelphia, Reading and York. Jeanie's favorite service was obstetrics. Ask her how heavy the fetoscope is - having let it fall on her toe, she should know. But wouldn't we all be excited the day after receiving a diamond. You can always find Jeanie laughing and talk- ing, unless she is on night duty, it surely seems quiet then. She must try to get a few winks in before Harold gets here. With her personality, we know she will make a fine minister's wife. 5'1 -fm:-9 W4 , Ml I 5 1 On LG esp I Peg fur hel yol l nur to I the MARGARET SHERR Peg 703 N. Shippen St., Lancaster, Pa. Home, sweet home Quiet, twinkling brown eyes, understanding, a good friend to all, that's the recipe for Peg. One of the licky ones whose home is near L.G.H., she can often be seen going there, especially on Fridays Cto avoid the fishj. Although apparently serious most of the time, Peg is usually around somewhere when all the fun is at hand. Of course she never knew who helped tear up all the rooms in Fraim House, did you Peg? Her sincerity and interest are an asset to her nursing care, and Peg can always be counted on to leave a iob done well. There is no doubt that these qualities will assure a successful future. THELMA MAE SHERK Sherkie Mount Joy R. D. 2, Pa. I can dream, can't l We will all remember Sherkie because of her sincere love for children, her eager beaver nature and her dispenser of sunshine air. Her laughter and gaiety make her a welcome mem- ber of any gab session. She has never been known to gripe unless it had something to do with having to come back for classes on her day off, or being on evening duty when Dick was home. Not so much interested in good things but in the best of what life has to offer, Thelma has a specificaim for each activity and an evaluation of it accordingly. Her ambition is to work with babies and children. We are certain that with her genuine fondness for children, she will have continued success. thirty-one . .l............-..-.. H- l BETTY SOWERS Betty Dallastovvn, Pa. On the sunny side of the street Blond, blue-eyed, fun loving iokester of our class describes Betty, a York County product, vvho vvon friends fast upon entering L.G.H. Look around anytime and you'll find this pert little lass sporting camera and flash blubs. Her assistance in getting snaps for the yearbook was inyaluable. Qther than photography, Betty likes to dance and most any song vvhich comes over the radio is her favorite song . Her pet gripe is to look at her s ecial diet tra and fin p y d it lacking in food - at least the kind of food she relishes. Betty's ambition is to become a pediatric nurse and her love for and patience with children will be an invaluable aid in achieving this ambition. thirty-two JACQUELINE L. SMITH Jackie Quentin, Pa. The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair Are a blend of the Quentin skies Dependable - uh huh! Friendly - of course! Vivacious - yes! All these and more comprise the distinctive personality of Jackie. She has proven her abilities on duty, in the classroom, as editor in chief of the yearbook and in sports. She is the possessor of vim, vigor and vitality, and oh! let us not forget a pair of half knitted argyles. What an accomplished fete Cfeeti if these socks ever get finished. If you never heard of Quentin, just be around Jackie for a short time and you hear about it. lt's great to be in the nurses' home when Jackie returns from Quentin with goodies galore. lt was more than fate that brought Jackie into the nursing profession, vvhich is easily recognized vvhen seeing her in action. JAIN G that ing app she our F sou hea as via don sul of ff hair COUl'se! Jmprise he has mom, as sports. vitality, knitted ieetl if around bout it. i Jackie re. kie into Jgnized JANE FRANCES WALLACE Wally 2538 Lexington St., Harrisburg, Pa. Leave it to Jane Our gal Wally is tall, dark, and has hair with that just combed look. Her neatness and pleas- ing bedside manner give her a truly professional appearance. Jane likes to have fun, but on duty she's strictly business. Much of the success of our yearbook can be accredited to her ingenuity. Possessor of a fine alto voice, music is a great source of enioyment for her and all those who hear her. Everyone receives a chuckle with Jane as they recall the administration of paraldehyde via funnel. One thing bothers this lass - why don't shoes come in size ll? As we glance into the future, we see an ideal supervisor after attaining her B.S. degree. Best of luck to you, Jane, in the years to come. IDA MAY STARR ide Waynesboro, R. D. 2, Pa. Ida, sweet as apple cider Little but mighty, best describes this brown- eyed Miss from up Chambersburg way. No minutes are wasted when lde is around and her knack for getting things done is a boon to any floor. Ide's off duty hours are filled with many activities including needlework and hiking. Her emphatic you know it will assure you she agrees wholeheartedly with what you are saying. Usually in good health, Ide does suffer from that occupational disease alarm clockitis , especially at six in the morning. Have you heard about her midnight ride in the laundry basket? ide enioyed Receiving Ward, but with five younger sisters of her own, she picks pediatrics as her favorite. We are sure the light from this Starr will shine brightly in whatever she under- takes. thirty-th ree MILDRED VVOLGEMUTH Millie Elizabethtown R. D. l, Pa. Without a song the day would never end That alto voice sending mellow music float- ing through 539 is owned by Millie. She is also the possessor of the famous phrase Let's have coffee . Never a boring minute when Millie is near, always getting up a party even if all we have is black coffee and fun. Take a look at that dress Millie is modeling. Yes, she designed and made it on her day off - the day she didn't have to come back for ward class. She is quite skilled in handling needles, whether they be sewing, knitting or hypo needles. Millie hopes her future includes lots of travel- ing and with her up and at 'em and get 'em accomplished attitude, why shouldn't she succeed? NANCY LOUISE VVILKEY Wilk 342 N. Bridge Street, Christiana, Pa, l love life and l want to live Heard that familiar anyone for tennis? leven though it may be the middle of Januaryj ring through the halls lately? That unique phrase could come from none other than Wilk. She is a great lover of sports, swimming, bowling, and of course that great indoor sport, pinochle. Although she is a busy person, she wouldn't neglect Pete, the Parakeet, and her guppies. Not a chronic complainer, she will admit two pet gripes - waiting in line in the cafeteria and Monday night chorus, to which she reluctantly adds her lilting monotone. ln her active life, Wilkey has also found time to achieve top scholastic standing in her class. Premie nursery rates as VVilk's favorite service. After graduation, she hopes to continue her education and eventually teach the nursing sciences. thirty-four LINA S. YODER Yoder l l. Wilk a. ! ll II H'leven 'YJ nng Phrase Ehe is a 19, and iflochle. f0uldn'T Ties. nit Two ria and Jctantly id Time r class. service. e her qursing fig, K .,, -. I Q 9 Q ' ' J f w JANE LOUISE YOUNG Young 142 W. Frederick ST., Millersville, Pa. BeauTiful Dreamer Shining bruneTTe Tresses, dreamy blue eyes and a quieT manner describe Jane, vvho also sporTs an enviable vvardrobe To Top iT all off. If There is a far off gleam in her eyes, you can be sure ThaT Barry is coming home for The weekend or else iT's a reflecTion from her preTTy diamond. Jane appears quief aT firsT and much of her Time is spenT in reading and vvriTing leTTers, hovv- ever, she can make a generous conTribuTion of food and laughs To an unevenfful evening in The nurses' home. Jane's favoriTe service is vvorking in The opera- Ting room, buT as vve see if novv, she vvill much more likely be Dr. VValp's office nurse. Paradise R. D. l, Pa. Fun and fancy free Yes ThaT's Lina and her giggle - you'd knovv iT anyvvhere. When you hear ThaT shucks you can be cerTain ThaT Lina's supersonic brain is vvhipping up an answer To someone's seemingly unsolvable problem - ranging anywhere from geTTing ouT of scrapes To geTTing inTo oThers - mosTly The laTTer. A lighThearTed, efficienT nurse vviTh auburn hair, Lina likes gabbing, griping, and The opposiTe sex. NeiTher specTacular nor predicfable buT sincere and vvholesome, Lina will long be re- membered for The carloads of food she broughT To 539. Lina's quick-on-The-Trigger abiliTy vvill help her To keep any surgeon's hand filled wiTh hemo- sTaTs, forceps and OO suTure vvhen she geTs her posiTion in The operaTing room, vvhich is her ambiTion. l l T T Thirty-five arm .js-kaforg September 10, '51 We are now officially preclinicals at L.G.H. All 61 of us. Our minds whirl with h ht f will we ever find our way around and learn all of these rules and regulations. T Septemlblegg 2S5lD'51 Today we were entertained at a tea by our big sisters. Everything was fine, if ou don't mention the dainty cup cake that toppled to the floor. Oct bler '51 Determined to do our best we ventured our first day on the floors. Although some of us o h k in our boots before hand, we found it good to be about our chosen work. s oo November 1, '51 Amid goblins and gobblers we ate, laughed and all had a good time at the Halloween Party tonight. g u November 29, '51 It was our turn to sponsor a tea. We all helped with decorating, washing dishes and, of course, eating. H December 8, '51 Our Christmas formal Winter Wonderland . What a treat to don our satin and net and leave the books behind. December 9, '51 Our Chorus combined with Franklin and Marshall Glee Club for our Christmas Vesper Service. December 18, '51 The Christmas party, given by Student Council, put us in the mood for the coming holidays with the thrill of giving and receiving and a friendly visit from dear old Santa Claus. December 21, '51 Gayly we packed our baggage and set out to enioy a two weeks vacation. 14, '52 A mother and daughter Valentine tea was the big event today. lt was good meeting the mothers of our classmates. March 11, '52 At last the night for which we have waited and worked has arrived. Fifty proud students received their caps. May 18, '52 We attended an impressive bacculareate service for the seniors. May 20, '52 Tonight was the forty-eighth annual graduation. Those lucky seniors. May 21, '52 Our May Serenade dance climaxed the graduation festivities. June 6, '52 Classes over - whoopie! Summer well on its way, we begin evening and night duty as others embark upon their special training. August 3, '52 Dedication of the new wing of the hospital today. Sure is nice! ' September 11, '52 Classes begin again. We all enioy our intermediate status. November 20, '52 A beautiful Thanksgiving tea was given by the preclinicals. December 9, '52 We joined our voices in the Christmas concert. December 19, '52 It will soon be Christmas again. Tonight we attended the much anticipated event The Winter Whirl . March 17, '53 A big day for 64 preclinicals who received their caps. We understood their sentiments as we reminisced. May 16, '53 The School of Nursing gave a lovely tea at Fondersmith for all graduates of L.G.H. to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of our school. It was good to see old friends meet. May 17 - May 21, '53 The gala graduation festivities. We are happy for those who achieve this goal while we dream of the future year. May 22, '53 Stardust Serenade at the Stevens House. My everyone looked nice! June 21, '53 The much talked about event. Our first group of classmates are Byberry bound today for thirteen weeks. August '53 We welcome the new incoming class with a sincere desire for success in their chosen profession. December 18, '53 Christmas Fantasy , a big occasion is here again. March 11, '54 The largest class in our school history, 70 students, received their caps determined to live up to the true significance of the fluff of white placed upon their heads. April '54 Year book to press. May 15,-'54 Our Bacculareate at the First Presbyterian Church brings very impressively to mind the spiritual part of our profession. May 20, '54 Graduation - wow!! May 21, '54 Our last spring dance. Gee - September 11, '54 Our last student day - tomorrow brings a new chapter. These memorable dates written upon your pages, dear diary, and impressed in our hearts as we embark upon the pathway of life will ever serve as a guide to us. February thirty-six with TS, If f U5 veen ishes l net :sper ning is. eTing roud 'y as 'VENT 1enTs T. To goal oday osen d To The arTs effing Is iT Tor Gold - This Uniform of Servicep This spoTless garb of DigniTy you wear? Or is iT iusT for BeauTy's Sake - and BeauTy only, Has seT The Snowy Cap upon your hair? IT iT Tor These you spenT long hours of labor No sweeTer for your recompense will be - Ye who have served The resT of These - my breThren The MasTer said, 'Have minisTered UnTo Me.' I ... . 4.!?'1-,.. r O .-.Z rcwluafion f P- G at ,4 4 do Thirty-eight 'Y K . I I' H- S S x 'A - ' '- ' ' ' ' '-'1' '1- 1 'V-L1-2---'21-'1f2 'f'wh '-2'-v-'-er--'+2wf's- 7 -- '.'..L3'A. .a+ - .-5-5-firiwlfrei-is--.-s'f' . .ufvzxzzfi --1' '1z1'IQ'+t.rr,::tnz:--'1-: ' -5564. ., ,. ..-- . .. .gf ,N Q' ' ' 2 . W, I'-rv --,IN --X 'DWR 'e 'a.x -'ff 1 e?fG1'c-NEQQ X O G o :L 1-K A-,- O n R -I. uf ' o 7 0, f fn ' 0 ng-J ,mm W L' rf! 16,71 A 'Q fi ' 1 aunt! 'aflfrp A . , - 14' fha 1 la ' fd Q N :l Y5'-AQYZFN ,yh .N A' ' V 1' 'Af .',',' '. 49:3 Q u 0 C C J - VM ,532 Visa! UID' Q .ta Q, Q34 .isfeff-U, 1, ,lf I 'Nj gig? ' Q :'QPi,',xQ-if I A A . X X , f A W'-i '-A E h ' ' vikfrab Q - 1 1 X X U' I , ' 1 , . ' ahh , 7 , .. V,-1, I W I X l ' it K 5, - 'I fs , N 1, nr i W ee Q , - X -1.- 5.1 , iq .4--N ff-,-1 L- . .r 'x A x - ' 5-sl'- A iff' .l f ' A .:, -95 .3if 2 aaizgigtgzg- .- H -f - ' ' ' ' W- .9nfWmwbafe5 EMMA JO BAILEY PAULINE BINKLEY MARY BLOUGH VERNA BRENEMAN PATRICIA BROOKS RUTH BRUBAKER ANNA CAMPBELL PATRICIA CARPENTER REBA CONRAD PHYLLIS CRESWELL LENNA EARLSTON SUSAN ESH MARIAN FLOYD LUCILLE FREY JOYCETTA FUNCK DOROTHY GLICK PAULA GOOD RUTH HARTZLER MARTHA HERSHEY MARY JEAN HERSHEY BERNICE HESS FLORENCE HIRST PATRICIA HOOVER BARBARA KEENER ,sf . L,1, a .yl'lfQI l'l'lQ6b6lfQ6 DORIS KEENER MIRIAM KEENER LORRAINE KELLER MARY KENDIG ANNA KREIDER HELEN LANDIS PATRICIA LAU ANNA LEFEVER KATHRYN LEIBLEY ALMA LONGENECKER JOANN MCCLOSKEY MYRL MARTIN LEONA MAST CAROL MAY DOROTHY MELLINGER MARY METZLER ANNA MILLER PoLLY Moons FAY MUNDOREV' SHIRLEY NEFF PATRICIA O'REILLY CAROLYN REESE JOANNE RENIER ELMA RIEHL DOROTHY ROHRIER ANNA MAY RUTH BARBARA RUTI' BETTY J. su-:ENR LUCILLE SHENK EMMA SHETLER MARY ANN SIDLER MARY JANE STARR AUDREY STEFFY ANN SWANK ANN WENGER JOAN YECKER MARY ZOOK HELEN DERRY, Advisor rec inica A Lett to right: lst rovv - Mary Bruckhart, Naomi Mae Eberly, Lillian Smoker, Norma Herr, Ruth Mueller, Joan Clark Blanche Barley. 2nd row - Marian Denlinger, Barbara Erb, Arlene Huber, Audrey Reist, Sarah Bross, Betty Maultair, 3rd row Joan Martin, Edris Herr, Jean Slaymaker, Barbara White, Mary Ann Graybill. 4th row 5th row, - 6th row 7th row Phoebe Butzer, Mary Kopp, Jean Hetrick, June Albright, Betty Millhouse, Miriam Shaub. Sara Jo Morrison, Virginia Hughes, Alberta Mather, Joanne Gibble, Betty Wagner. Mary Huntzinger, Yvonne Moore, Eva Mae Peters, Marian Christine, Lois Hernley, Mary Rissler. Jean Will, Doris Buttenmyer, Frances Rice, Dolores Wesley, Christiana Max, Patricia Steinman, Cynthia Raub Tamson Shirk, Rebecca Herr, Ruth Kauffman, Esther Lutz, Annette Portner, Elizabeth Kunzler, Edna Keener, Elaine Swisher, Ruth Worst, Edna Tyson, Jane Bird, Wilma Seaber, Hilda Miller, Shirley Mentzer, Marian Dietrich. 8th row - Martha Habecker, Margaret Krauss, Charlene Brown, Margaret Shaetter, Nancy Faus, Dorothy Dick. 9th row - Ruth Oberholtzer, Charlotte Keller, Vivian Metzler, Dorothy Strauss, Virginia Thomas. lOth row - Audrey Singer, Claire Dailey, Miriam Weaver, Diane Cornell. llth row - Sonya Horting, Margot McCachren, Elizabeth Green, Joan Loosemore. forty-th ree MW My N' ,.,, J ii . iq Qgizf '. f V ' ' 5 H , Qi 9,1 094, T . A 6' 453 . W2 4 V 4' 4 Ya 5 0 f 9 4Q 9, 6 V-,, .. x1.! at 4 i fzfkxi ' Y , Q 4, MH pm Q Q4-25 34 : If W Wy me .MM mm ww MM ...W W0 WM bww ww ,, F 3.3 L '4 .N W .iff WHY' My RPR A , . -- ,.,, . . ,..,- ' - W ...N-.-. , ,. N 41.4, WA., ,,:,. - ,- f -auuw:--v :sr-v'-Q.-f-,'f V-:ig-:, .:.sx f 1. Nw. -My . :. . .fix . 9 Y f X LL? xS?l QQf Left To rigwt: Mrs. Cara McManus, Mrs. Alice Case, Mrs. A. E. Kofrorw, Miss Viola Heidig, Cseafecjg Mrs. ATl'iomas Himes Cstandirigb. 551 N. DUKE 539 N. DUKE 519 N. DUKE 553 N. DUKE BRINTON MISS ANNA MAE NEY, R.N. Supervisor, Operating Rooms MISS ANNA Supervisor, MISS HELEN C. CHANCE, R.N. Supervisor, 3rd West, Medical laeruifi om MISS GERALDINE BILLMEYER, R.N. Supervisor, Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Operating Rooms . X .fs-f--s1-1.Qffwsg.::L:-fp.Vxf:z:w-ff-gi:.c'.w-1. , .,,,,,.w Q K eggs- S' -, :QZsq:e..g4',i.- as f' .Q . - ' 1: QZQ9,2'e,52+24ga -ef . 1.1, - V - wmqmasgq wgQs1.gze,!vx5'ese:s1. , - - , 1 : ,Y -Q., . ..mf-evf ' M . f r fffg1.a1-. -1. 4 1:5 . v - :-:- . is A g fs. . yi - -.-I -y:x:.1.zz2W.- A . .- Q. gjingl .g 5, Z i' ' 135:-55:24:34 ,ffl-' 'I 5-'11':'7fJ'25?E''Q,'?' 20,-'ffsf :::.,v,f 1, ,ffsr -we sw' '-'- X . iam: Qfgfzfqzfzfs:-gG:eQ:4.,. f ,,..f: . - .w, ' .:w f Po :V.5'-zH1::f-:f'zl:1f,:: wr , f ,wi-iff? 'iw .M 1 -rx.:-wgwfr' -1 .1 .62wfe:fw::Q.Q1.ff' 1 ,-.sv-14 ,zaffffzfffwm-M nw -.,q.M:p,w ,i:4,.Q4: ggi, ,. ,.,., Q :-rss.-1' fffffQ3ff4- 0 ' rv 7 1 4 Z fifff -' .A , N .ff , .ff 'J ffffi 'iff 4, ,f 1.5 MRS. ANNA Supervisor, 2nd M. DINGS, Surgical E. KENSINGER, R.N. MISS ANNA L. BAIR, R.N. Men's Surgical Ward Supervisor, MISS JANET H. MOODIE, R.N., B.S. Supervisor, Pediatrics forty-six Women's Surgical Ward Mwvmmwwswx .:,. I f R.N. East and 2nd West ...ff ., ., A 'J f -V .. .1.eas 1 .-151,-LS' I' ff 1.fZil'2:ii':i 1' f f 1' 31.:.:1..,J ' ' ,lex-5121: -L5 sw.. - 'zjf' '1':4':.s1,f'Ef7I . x ' fzr: . ' . rf 5515.3-'-' 1-rg us- Q92 I , .. . . 'I' s. ,,,. . .W-m.f . , ,i3f.,.,.,i 4. 1- A-ei: :zz . V . -. . :f 'KM-.gf,f,..gfgM -+-- ..2a,..',,-f iiiaf' I -, 9 .Q '- f4e.Qzg.:f::q.. 51252-. smug f,- ,, - '22 3 me - 1 4 . 'fs-gi.i , -i-ik...-.X - Q 5.42 . ,-2-Lf:-IH:-1.2. -,I Nl? 1 vb ' ' 5- f ai, ,125 ,.7gx:5g.f --1 . MISS ALMA ENGI.E, R.N. Supervisor, Maternity . .'v's.s-: 'I l est 5 f 1 159' , V f , V, J :Wa i 55. MISS ANNA M. GINDER, R.N. Assistant S upervisor of Nursing Service lNightl . 4 - sQs,:9:::.1:::.:.:e , Q 'A 0 '4 x ' S' 0 0' 'www s BQ ,vb J gm fo Q MK s , Z iw' Q sms' .axis W 5' 'ms f sf 362 55 V is 2:5 . W My 4 sv y s , ww, -1' s c .' ,-Ms-lm . .Q :Z . Sfw-eww:1s,Qaez4:Q'sumf -1,4590 'Qs' ' liffdgb va'cva +- ' ,-'F ' - ..'-es w.4,,, -N349-s-' ' v' ' We-7 4 sees V' 0 '. f . G- ,. g0,,sgY?3wgzz.gzgW.Q..N '21-fs V' P - Q aw , :fi Qgzsff- My - I , ,W -. - ' AM uloeruifi om MISS HERMA L. ROLLINS, R.N. Supervisor of Obstetrical Nursing Ser fNightl Supervisor ,ww , 5- .f'iV-Iffg . 41.1.1211-' ' We ' - ng.-7.,.5-.s..::1 ' V 1: vice MRS. DOROTHY B. YOUNG, R.N. Special Communicable Disease V 4 1 b . .. V: 12.2.1 OwV'i'5' '- f2LI5!I?ZZ3ih59i57Z?- .:- .V . Q 1 - N if ts: A . ' N. , giyga gz .Q Mo Q . ,s-fe . i 9 2 . 5 . S 5 ., , EEE A f V 2.123 . . W W -V : ' ' . - -.mv 76 ,gl .V w - gif- V4pf-MMOQ . . , mff . ,,,.-.. I ,. WM, ., 0 :V .- V- f 4.4-inf.-.:my42Q'm.14 y y fxg- 155 14 f?:Lf?f i7 A ., WW4 ? ,f' .i .b iz - I is f fzfy ' w - T .V .- ,' .-'44 4f,,,.,,, g Q. . . ,gf 5, -2.-V V 'mg v. MISS HILDA E. STAUFFER, R.N. MRS- JUNE K- Supervusor, Dlspensary SUPSYVISOYI X' ' - V' -I - , 'i' 3 1 riir V 51. ' :sg . .f- , - w ' in aw mga! ' ' ' f . Q ,Q6sw2,.Q5f . s.. ,. .V 'V .2 f . ,fy ,99cfW0 'g,v ,gv ,V . 1.1: 'V ,z , - 'xgfigfi .- V. ..,'aa1:1,V12:2V-wx , ' -' ,yfqg v V' - - 'g 91g1'? :lWS'5l'l'l.l , ,QQ Vx- . . ,VVV VV..-ffm g:,Q.:g. QWQXV QE,-, VVz.Vg'g g:.5V',::..g . N - V -Vw - V E- 5? Q:23'.1iE.I.-'2.. , 'V -. . f - --'Q--.1f::29f... - K MV...yr.:-m,.2w:.,. fm-sr: :m f-: iff!--' I 4 ' ' - Q?.4f:'a?w. . - V Q '- -F .. 632 . ' . . f 'f --'f 'ui 1'- 1,1 ., Z ,rL,, L: as-.wiv- 1,i.-1,:2,c f,,- -. , ww ,- - sgsgsii . , ,W ,... .,,, .,.,. ,,.,. , ,V,, X . XZ, , .1-.. , . . . .X ...Vs ,- mf - -. ,VX , V V- yfrv, ffl ., f , ,, , f f 4' 9 7 1 I W f ' , .4 , b 3ffi5Ef9Q' ' Q7 ,f,f,44:fVi:- 7323 '1-1-:-w2:zfffX V' ' if? W .r,.,, 5 MRS. LELA R. HARTMAN, R.N. Supervisor-Central Supply V 35' v 635044044 ,wi seg 45:- K' 3,045 fe? WM' 7.4 f A fi AIX., y s 4 zfzrgzggw-.:w:Sx'f:'-' 4 4 I fc- ? 4fMy .MAx54w34v - . 1 MRS. ELISABETH McMURRAY, Director, Social Service forty-seven . ge.-.5 '?'41?S!h1:'151 -' - . 1-1 wi 'Em 5329: 3251, VV,5Qg::v..a.4e -21. V. ssc-as-Q-9:-cf-:::+7s:f:. . -QV -::az::5- is V .4 .zM.a1::?2vx6go ,QV 4 1 ..,.. .. .. .-.-, f ..V. ,:VV,,. V,V,V 51. . 2- : N' 15. ,ww ff 'iiiif 'Qi-Q' I I wgw I --wwe: 1 - .:1V.:, -Wh' Vw ,. cl. , VVV1g,sga.sgH1-a,..::V1.,,:sz:.,..g.se 5233 -..4.'1:' :iw :i. '-eg-1- .v:1:2:s-..s1a' 1 9. x A 4444 fff.V.-,-.wwe 3533 i3f.'1i5S:.511lJ'-- N- 3 R.N. SZABO, R.N. eiving Ward MISS ESTHER M. NEIDERMYER, R.N. Supervisor, Nursery ofslaifa eloarfmenf ,Mali President of the Chief of Medicine JOSEPH APPLEYARD, M.D. Medical Staff S. G. PONTIUS, M.D. Chief of Surgery C. H. HOOVER, M.D. Chief of Pediatrics L. S. HUTCHISON, M.D. Chief of Ear, Nose and Throat H. H. SEIPLE, M.D. E. G. SMITH, M.D. Chief of Ophthalmology forty-eight 191.2-fi 5 eg M , . -V - X Xe . Z5 Q E 4 X. .. 51 . ,. ..,.,,. - .,,. .. , ,',. X . .,'-,. 1 'i 0 ., ,,,. Q -: 'CQHECFWS'-. ' 'wziffc-KIRT4'-I -159k nf T li c 1.1-iff K -. ,1 ..-,. ,asf .,.. . .--. . Q. -gyk ..., . , , 1 X. -'.-f 1-iff: L ' L if .V 'NN .Ziff Q VA.. Q ii U V ..'e 1 X ,.-- - , e ' wx . tie -.ew-, 3'-, . w,4:I -B-5-5 if ' NCQ: S, -.1 K -5, C N-532:si::.Yf'fE9?iI'1WI'Wi' 2 -N'-'05 '-fl . ...., , , J... ,WV 1, 1, ,im w ,T'5'vq'l5'i41 If f1f'f5,2,,3f,2 'V , ,,:?f:w,1 f, My W: v, - fi , -.,fcg,,,.,,., ' M. 0 ' ,gzdf ,f ,,v,,. V ,,.g,,,,,, 2 in ,ff W, My ,C :mf ,9f5f,1,g2g.,, -of ,sm X 4,3 17' f ff' my .'1. .'-- S , 11. ' if -fififlsfifff . , odlaifaf ibeparfmenf ,Mack EDWARD J. FORD, M.D. Chief of Anesthesianology WARD M. O'DONNELL, M.D. Chief of Pathology W. S. SCOTT, M.D. Chief of Radiology JAMES S. MARTIN, M.D. Chief of Physical Medicine C. S. WENGER, M.D. Chief of Obstetrics C. S. DUTTENHOFFER, M.D. Chief of Out-Patient 'Forty-nine r 5 l 2 u 3 N In -4 I w Left to Right: Catherine Loughran, Frank Helminski, Jane O'Niel, Donald Crater Jean Evans, Kathryn Crater, Judith Grossman, Violet Helemthol. Missing: Ann O'Kane, Charles Blake, lfU g8I y 6:30 breakfast, 7:00 scrubs, setting up the canopy, arranging instruments, breaking suture, setting up tables and then holding your breath hoping you have everything in the right place at the right time Cvvhich you usually don'tJ. Eight vveeks experience in the operating room gives you a nevv understanding of the importance of good sterile technique and surgical procedures. While working on a surgical floor you find there is more to surgery than the operation. Preoperatively there are shaves, preps and medications. Post- operatively there are dressings, drainages, l.V.'s, medications and P.O.E. These are iust a fevv of the procedures carried out for the patient's recovery. Sounds like a busy day, doesn't it? But the satisfaction of seeing the patient recover speedily and go home a healthier person is its own reward for those vvho helped bring it about. .fgneamefiafa KEEP SMILING! Musr I TAKE Tl-ns? E MRS. HERSHEY IN CYSTO PATIENT'S FLOWERS? fifty-five 'i ',-f5., I, ., SCRUBBING TECHNIQUE woMAN's SURGICAL N MEN's SURGICAL fifty-six L Lf x - ' Lg' -:L-4--21-M ---fn,----A v- 1 -- 1- -- . -.-1---.-11 1...:LL., 2 ---fi--1-'Q V-..a.2f.L:am:H:a-' ':- ---' .'.-iii' .fngznani-4-Qvsw-1-::'.:-H-Wa1'.uea:r'::xm'L'.-f:.-6dii'En?+T:'n::.:-:5sf.21:1rzli-Lwfrl - -V f- .-- A -- V - - 74' ' ' ' 1- Y! ,-fy ' 0 ffT:q,wJA C72 Q r e ' y'f,1,Jo 5 m :W 7 CQ! 05,070 L 43 l3 5?jf? 55 7? I L 9 ,A WSJ? J If tomb dvr Y- . K G4 S f , 1 LL gx-J! r-ses 0 lisa - MHP.. I, X 5 --- f 1 Wefcine 4 l Among our list of unforgetable days are sure to be found some of the days we spent on Men's Med., Women' Med., and those good old days on 3rd West. How could vve ever forget the coronaries vvho had to be bathed and fed, the diabetics whose urine had to be tested, oh, so often, the peptic ulcers vvho had to have milk and cream q. l hr., the asthmatics vvho had to have O2 stat and continuous ACTH drip, and the C.V.A.'s Whose backs were rubbed tid? Remember the time you gave breakfast to the patient having a GB. X-ray? - the time you discontinued the l.V. which vvas to be continuous? - how about the time you wrapped cold vvet dressings in a turkish tovvel? - and, of course, you remember the medical password: - Bedsides ! For the humorous side you recall the Lizzies, Harrys and Georges vvho kept any day from being monotonous or without a laugh. Medical Nursing is a challenge to all of us. No matter what you know, there seems to be something more to learn. To really enjoy Medicine you must first learn hovv to thoroughly mix your courses in Materia Medica and Psychology. Only then do you get the deep sense of satisfaction from admission, diagnosis, treatment, convalescense and discharge. Yes, a lot to learn but we had loads of fun in the midst of the excitement, confusion, pills, shots, bells and bedpans. As we rotated to another Department we sighed, smiled and said, So this is Medicine! fiftyreight THE womcs A T- 500 CC BLOOD STAT WHO HAS THE KEYS? MRS. MAUREY, l.V. ARTIST O 2 STAT fifty-nine 1 Wafernify ibaze HOW LONG? HEAR ANYTHING? Babies and bedpans, formula and feosol, this is obstetrics, and obstetrics go on forever! - No student will ever forget witnessing the wonder of birth. Hearing a baby's first cry is a thrill indeed. Even harder to forget are the stacks of bedpans we've carried. Maternity's endless tasks - carrying bedpans and babies. Imagine a big yellow moon - nice and round. This may be superstition, but a full moon goes hand in glove with a full labor room. Remember the nights the multips delivered without a prep or their Vitamin K? At those times the D. R. resembled Grand Central Station - oh - that oncoming traffic! Remember the fun you had in the nursery. How you loved showing a new papa his sweet little pride and joy! But the fun of dressing the little dolls to go home, made up for the times they wouldn't stay awake to eat. Perhaps sweetest of all were the tiniest tots in Premie nursery. Watching them grow ounce by ounce gave you a real sense of accomplishment. Many students will return as graduates to work in obstetrics. This depart- ment never has a dull moment and is probably the happiest one in the hospital. sixty-two DON'T SPOIL HER MAKE IT LONG ENOUGH S L, ixty-th ree MATERNlTY'S TRADEMARK MOTHER HEISS if MILK OF MAG. AND MINERAL OIL FORMULA ROOM ' ' ' ' I CHIEF BOTTLE WASHER WAKE UP AND DRINK!! sixfy-four Ch' 7 D ha 'a -1' vi L fn P 'ill f c H5 MLS '55 Dear 30 , 'N 'folba was ab b' A45 N n ch.1.4f.,-'S wal or F., buff, M 5-1-+-, , gang 3154's 'F' 4 ! lu, faflaffrf K Eueraowc ha: ' 5 C ww-lfff-' 43' N Senforclld- N qj, V ff 7 Q9 ' 9 P SCIIQTHCS v1,:..f5fk- v .g'-:. :Q17g:-:-::.Tj'- jg: - :-lr' ' --1 - 1: -s,,,,-:, , --s A' ' ' -' ' pechafricd E HOT PACKS Q.i.D. VVhere's my mama? Nurse, come 'ere. Gimme a drink of vvaTer. I wanna go home. And so begins anoTher busy day in Children's Ward. Remember Those never ending Tasks of feeding babies, filling croupeTTes, Tepid sponging, Trying To obTain C-urines, isolaTion Technique and Trying To sooThe The sobbing child as Well as handling Those wiTh all The surplus energy. BUT The happy rewards Tar ouTvveigh all The hard and unpleasanT duTies. JUST A BEE STING CAN I GO HOME TOMORROW sixTy-six ? if -. 4 -M'-sii- ., + R The dear liiTle cherubs are vvide awake Some are crying oThers are laughing As They greeT us aT The door. - V The busy day begins vviTh baThs Brushing TeeTh and combing hair. j ii..i We vvanT To keep Them clean and neaT , l BuT liTTle do They care. AT seven A.lVl. or before I Then come The pills mixed vviTh gooey carfose Some seem To Think iT's good BuT you'd beTTer beware of The resT of Them. They'd give iT To you if They could. And hovv The children love To play WiTh picTure books and Toys. We Tried To do our very besT OUR FAVORITE To make Them happy girls and boys. l wHAT's UP Doc? SLIDE DowN IN BED sixty-seven wvfria fm ' ' ' ' ' Y :Af ,4-.-nn THE CHILDREN'S PLAY ROOM? 1 READY ro GO HOME? THE EASTER BUNNY WAS HERE sixty-eight W WZ W! Wf 7 if f P? GBCGQMNQ, Wad QM' QfVieNT DEPT Tal xx -- x LANCASTE9 GENERAL H X HOSPITAL '29 an -' -2 W-A -ur '17 4- I1 .Yi-L -A-4 - ,,- -- 7 .QL T. - - , lv D t4 haf ,ab I 7s 34 7. Q 1 . oo O . 4' 4 F, hx ay., ag' fa 8 'rips r.o '-'f hef- A-' 95,70 ' 4 5' Qllfnda 1, sixty-nine -'iw -f,5,r,f.z,, . t eceiuing marc! , and ifilaenfiarg What Next? lt may be anything from a ay toothache to an automobile accident, tor you ' ' never know what will enter through the portals A i. of receiving ward, any hour ot the day or night. Kg Things are running smoothly, then suddenly - Ambulance Call-99 - Who is your family doctor? - Give her 600,000 Units of Crysticillin Stat. Better skin test him for T.A.T. Is this suture table ready? All in all, Receiving Ward experiences added up to an eventful and instruc- ,,,.,, V tive two weeks which no student would ever vvant to miss. f 3 ,f AMBULANCE CALL 99 RECEIVING WARD ENTRANCE WHAT HAPPENED? Ye HOW MANY CARS? WHQIS NEXT? seventy i l i l l l f I I I I Isoo UNITS T.A.T. ' HAVE You FINISHED DUSTING? I I COMING OR GOING? How MUCH no I WEIGI-I? I . X seventy-one I i Qnfmf Suppfg mm 'ma QED my HARD AT WGRK M ?MR'?sEisfiEXE 'Fw fploil 1 ,PQ e'9A0fif?fa' In '57 roger' gpg o gr C 6' 0-X fo SX 0.10, C. oh Q. T. mf n 1 K ' L.- Y 90 4 .ff ' SN Q Cll' 9 046 , krgat L ? f ,ff- ' A X .Q Y K 27 Yh f' ' ye GU' ode an jkroaf 7 1Frf3?':,jx fy Vkikiihli uw 'C5BN'? 1, ., sl , .WW-M,V,., ,M ,,,,4 M, ., , X SC HMEIDER DR. FULTON OPER AT I NG I THIRD NEW O.R.'S CATARACT 1119 elf eve' -f + A UJII 0- x I' c gf lg! 'bc abd' 6 c 92 s-J venty-five fe-V ffcheh 5-bief .jcfclzen Diet kitchen, where we gained weight, wrote diets and counted calories. Remember those last minute changes and new diets, the day all your diabetics ate everything, and that tempting array ot tood passing you by in the assembly line ? How we envied those lucky patients who got big thick milkshakes tor betvveen meal nourish- ment. Our weeks in D.K. gave us a new conception ot mealtime and an appreciation ot the ettort required to provide adequate nourishment tor our patients. 5 'WW ASSEMLY LINE 6 WRITING DIETS W LUCY SES Left to .rightz Miss Eliza Roberts, Miss Anna l-amlmm, Miss Jeanne Homan, Miss Ruth Baker, and Mrs. Carl Kloidt. seventy-six cm- 'VNU 5 GSWONN 'YS Ag, of Ps q gv Kveul CY Wa ig C1 at GUY 10512 .Seve N o ' 'Q- P R 4 'H' e g 6o fhevev' if K 54' A S. I' 1 VCU 9-3. 1,-if 1 ' ' ,K If -S r -Q 'v X X X--' K1 'S-C. 5. N. K l I fx !.1.jl.'i,.f. . if W 1 , ,fl Anna Baker, P53 SGV enTy'SeVen Chi5TvH lQ5gclziafry Someone has said that a girl who loves to fuss over sick people is a natural nurse and is usually a lover of people. She radiates love, kindness, and considera- tion. We had acquired certain knowledge, skill and experience but did we really know anything about being kind, sympathetic or understanding of human nature was a question that entered our minds our first week at Philadelphia State I-lospital. Our apprehensions and fears soon vanished when we met Par and Venus who proved to be the best patients at orienting us. Venus met us with a l-lello Lan-cas-ter! and told us about the various buildings. Par was often sitting on a bench near the mailbox and when anyone approached the mailbox, he would jump up and inquire about former school mates of ours who were on affiliation at P.S.H. and tell us how wonderful they were. We were sure we were favorites and we marveled how he could remember so many people. But it wasn't only the former Lancaster girls that he remembered, he also remembered many former affiliating students from all the other ten schools. Much more was to be gained by working with these people in a three month period than we could hope to give in return. We were taught to consider the patient and his entire personality with all of the mental, physical, and emotional factors that have entered into the development of that personality. Our experiences at P.S.H. have been rich indeed. lt has been wonderful rubbing elbows with students from other hospitals and comparing notes. The fun we had riding the EL , shopping in student nurse fashion in downtown Philadelphia, our plans for coming home each weekend, and the big plans for going to and returning from affiliation. My, how eager we were to see our class mates again. seventy-eight T- . 92 X 1 X .56 Q if f ,Wm X 1 BYBERRY BELLES f ff M GROUND PAROlE?? SOUTH WING NURSES HOME ,'y.,V,w2 , .,.xW,.,,,.,'z'. ff . .VC-an wg S ,, 4, ,,... ......U., - N ,,U...U W4 S A 44' . 0 34,4-wav H ,ww ,Y ,,, .':fT31'1.'2Q'Tfiff4 fl ' , my ,f ' .,., ,.,A E :,.,, . ,Wg 'Lf f Zi ' f 72 I , .f-,... A I f W 546599 f J Q ' - , 4' ,V . ww . ,U L' 02' 1: X f., vw W My 1 hwy f' A R ,if ' , C ,ff , f , ,X ,, , E , ,X N-3 seventy-nine A KEY TO EVERY DOOR Ugflllflg 3 Dad you ever near ot a student nurse who liked E D 'P They seem to be rather rare but they ll all admit that thenr most excuttng experiences have happened on this shttt We have learned that we should be prepared for anything and everything when we come on dut at three P M Thus IS the time tor admlsslons regular routlne ot passing out sedatlves and rubblng backs Yes It was gust about all we could do to get through those evenings even though we were a whole hour late In getting off duty But the worst nights of all were those when there wasnt a thlng to do and we are glad that .. ..osH,l.k h .lu MRS STO N MRS HILT LL y ' I . . . . . I stats, and attacks of all kinds, along with the ' WWW . ER , l they are few and tar between CALLING DR. JOHNS LESTER JIM Kotossftdwg. . RAY LATE SUPPER eighty l l l i i l l 1 l y Miss GINDER l I l l l l l T ANY LAB. wonlc? GEORGE N-is for I-is for G-is for H-is for T-is for D-is for U-is for T-is for Y-is for Wgkf lui the Night so long and dismal. the Ill ones needing care. Miss Ginder's helpful counsel. the Humdrum - seldom there the Temps. that must taken the Daylight always welcome the Uniform now wrinkled the Tender loving care Your never ending duties which thru the night you share. Night Duty - that shift well remembered by all. Everything quiet and peaceful - you hope it stays that way. However, soon there are quite a few bells to BYTSWEI' B drink of or closed. nd numerous requests to fulfill-a bedpan, a water, a blanket, the window either opened Small things but doing them does much to contribute to the comfort of the patient. You quietly make rounds with the flashlight hoping not to awaken those who are sleeping. You finally Nurses Station to get caught after bookwork and charts. The hours swiftly return to the on doing the pass and soon the morning rush of starting baths, giving enemas, testing u give the bed. rines and closing charts begins. Finally you report and are off to breakfast and then to N. D. BREAKFAST - eighty-one OPENING THE WARD amigar ocford WWW DR. J, FARMERVW Y A A nR..u1-:Lea DQ. Pmmus DR. HPSUCK DR. RWPPLE DR. HOC-:G DR. KNERR DR. CASSEL DR. HELMJR. DR. DAVIDSON DR. R. WITMER DRS. GOODMAN AND DUTTENHOFFER DRS. BURNETT AND ASHBY ff' af H ' ' L.'1ZLL3'.11T'.11Z..Y.1T.iZ1 'J.:-:,i1.L'.'.'Y.i'Si1ZLk'-wp.:-TTHI-1. .21.. 'HT x ' ' ., ,. . , . V ., . . ' - v, , 1. ,,..,.... 717-JA ---A ----- V ' ' A- - ' -- -- - - - 4 sf 'f ':::-.-1' 2:4 :-. nf: 1' rips- -1:1-rt. :.'z -jg: - :4 Ai' ' 4 ':.-M,,, L -:1-- rf- - -AA-P4-'W .gzluclenf ouernmenf .fgddociafion l President - Phyllis Newcomer Treasurer - Beverly Myers Vice-President - Paula Good House President - Joan Frey Secretary - Anna Greenleaf Asst. House President + .Anna Mae Campbell Assistant Secretary - Margot McCachren Social Chairman - JoAnn McCloskey STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Seniors Intermediates Preclinicals Marian Landis Ruth Moreland Mildred Wolgemuth Advisors Helen Chance Helen Derry Christine Wade Carolyn Reese Barbara Rutt Shirley Neff Marian Floyd eighty-four Barbara Erb Dorothy Dick Rebecca Herr Wilma Seaber Ruth Worst Ex-Officio Mrs. Edythe G. Kistler 2923 H K vQ,T.,:' jfjj juluxi' --1'-..,... ma W, ,, . . - ,. . ,, . . --..-...e - ..- Q . - Q V Q V - kg, . i . qpbell ear KOOL gommiffeefs Co-Editors: Anna Greenleaf Jane Wallace Advertising Editors: Margaret Sherr Juanita Downs Typists: Ruth Bechtold Marian V. Grotf Arlene Leh Art Editors: Patricia Johnson Ruth Duke Jane Young Photography Editors: Marian Landis Ida May Starr Betty Sowers Editor Jacqueline Smith eighty-five Activity Editor: Jeanne Foulk Patron Solicitors: Nancy Wilkey Elizabeth Keenen Feature Editor: Thelma Sherk Business Managers: Phyllis Newcomer Mildred Wolgemuth Beverly Myers Personnel Editors: Erna Hess Nancy Kline Marian Hauck Circulation: Joanne Schrite Historian: Joan Harple 6l7I0i' I4 dd BARS ' ff 0R98 ANN BRYNE MAR EBY A YQUNG MM SHEFKK E. ,ggggi A,.-, WWLD' G JEANiE KREQSLEY MBE. Q QNNQ EQNA 4 ELHE 's 5 1 E E 2 Q x N 5 S Cie Qa- ase :ns ex- nd- :an ors The JFT1. ln- ate ose r xef. mn Thy :ra- Aae ash hfs one one viih Kiel'- BVS be ave our QGLI' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 51 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 iarg 0 mt emem er men We had 61 in our class instead of -412. Q Ruth Moreland thought Dr. Pontius was an elevator operator. Jane Wallace administered paraldehyde vvith a funnel. . Thelma Sherk thought she could pick any type graduate cap she wanted. Mrs. Kistler came upon an orderly pushing Marian Hauck dovvn the hall in a vvheelchair. J You were at Byberry and had off 13 Saturdays and Sundays. Beverly Myers and Nancy Kline told Dr. Goodman hovv to revive a fainting patient. Jeanne Foulk and Arlene Leh moved the furniture on to the roof of Bowman house. We were in D.K. and gained ten pounds. Betty Sovvers was looking for the Whistler in the laundry chute. Barbara Reese painted her Mantoux red. You were working in maternity during full moon. You painted one of Dr. Pontius' patients vvith merthiolate. You gleaned vvith ioy as you took your first ambulance ride. You had a lump in your throat vvhen the phone rang at 5:30 A.M. and you already had the canopy dovvn. You forgot Dr. Knerr used his suture in 273 and 173 lengths. We had vvater battles in Fondersmith. Bev Autland spilled shoe polish on the floor every other night. We studied in the closet. Receiving ward was in the condition it was the night of the bus accident. Juanita Downs delivered a baby on the elevator. Tvvo tracheotomies had to be specialed in Children's Ward. You had to come back for classes on your day off. We practiced giving l.M.'s to each other. We vvere on emergency call the vveekend of the snovv. Nancy Wilkey found a dead snake in her bed. We declared so many times vve were going to quit but didn't. You vvere handed a leg in the O.R. after an amputation. We spent the longest thirteen Weeks of our life at Byberry. Our knitting needles vvould fall on the floor during a lecture. You were quarantined for scarlet fever on Children's Ward. You vvere initiated to Receiving Ward. lda May Starr tried to admit a doll to Children's Ward. Liz Keenen's car horn blevv at midnight . You had Saturday and Sunday off for holiday time. We had the Silent Hours in Fondersmith. Lina Yoder picked an instrument from the floor that Dr. Hutchinson during a T. 8. A. The 539 gang tried to revive the fish with tincture methiolate. lda May Starr dropped the narcotic keys down the drain at 3 A.M. dropped ninety QMQQ-,...N JACK? E, zbrf PHYL Wi LK gAl if5flflfL6L6 l I 0gl 6Ll'lfI, 1953 T - ,I T T 3 5 T 1 , l MR. JENNINGS CAROLING AT CHRISTMAS TIME ,, iw gary TIME FOR TEA Socia! Uenfrs SENIOR BANQUET 1953 AMEIQIENDLY vlsnon MOTHER AND DAUGHTER VALENHNE T HALLOWEEN EA 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I , 1 ,N 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1. 1 11 1, 1 1 11 1, 11. 1 1 1 1 14' , 1 E1 11? 1' 11 1 .U X , ,1 A 1 1. 1 111 1 1 ,1i ,N 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 31. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H J '1 . . 1 fl 5 , ,l 1 f f 7 X 1 1.-QQ..-f -mf . 1:1 , . V ' - ' V- -W- Y W 1, , . , A , ---WAX -.--. .,.,A.- ' -- f f aaa 54 J 'lfl ..A.M.., 5 . .. ,,, , , ,.....1-..----1n-- H Y W F t- M N Y U - W-V Yi A Y Y HA YNY ,-,.. Y...,,-......,...1.,, . . ,.....-,,,.,.-..w...Y, Y. .--..,-1,. lfU6U WFLFLQZPJ Sfanoling CLefT To Riglfmfb Erna K. Hess, Mary Ellen Groff, Anna B. Greenleaf, Lina S. Yooler, Mary C. Bowman anol Faye Joan King. Seated CLefT To Righfl Phyllis J. Newcomer, Jacqueline L. Smifh, Nancy L. Wilkey, Jane F. Wallace anol Beverly A. Myers. . QE 2' A I 1 ' Q e , v S 4 . ll .4 m f P fx X if Q ii Al Xa ,xi ! 1 1 f'1jJVH1?'ffi ' '-QR1-.1,..T.'.l:L.:5i-Q-Q'gt': l-H-1'A 42 :H-:QR 'I up 4 'W-. ',-x- : AX ,W ,,,, A - - .V WE? MM K. I 'wif' ,, ,,.,4,. ,-f- - was F N Dr. and Mrs. Miles Harriger Miss Mabel M. Harsh Miss Arlene Harvey Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Hauck Paul and Glenn Hauck Miss Ruth Heiss Dr. and Mrs. John D. Helm, Jr. Mrs. Harry M. Herr Miss Minnie M. Herr Mr. Jay N. Hersh Mary L. Hersh Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hershey Miss Esther Hess Dr. and Mrs. Paul Hess Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Hess Mrs. Mildred Heywood Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hill Mrs. Mildred Hilt Miss Helen Hoffecker Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. Harold Hogg Miss Jeanne Homan Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hoover Miss Janet E. Horning Miss Jeannette Hostetter Dr. and Mrs. William Huss Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hutchison Mrs. Bessie lnshetski Mrs. Lillian Jackson Jean and Bob A Mrs. Ethyle M. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson Dr. Werner E. Kaese Mrs. Mary E. Keenen Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kemble Miss Anna Kensinger Miss Alice Keller Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kildutt Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Kinzer Drs. Norris and Marvel Kirk Lucy Kise Mrs. Edythe G.. Kistler Mrs. Flora Kline Mrs. Gertrude Kline Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kloidt Mr. and Mrs. E. l. Knapp Miss Mildred Knouse Mrs. John R. Kopp Miss Sallie M. Krick, R.N. Mr. H. Floyd Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Lane pa fraud Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Langford Miss Esther Leaman Miss Betty Jane Lefever Margaret H. Lehman Miss Dorothy Lenhart Mrs. Bertha Lewis Miss Beatrice Lilley Dr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Lockey Dr. and Mrs. Roland Loeb Dr. R. E. Long Mrs. Helen Lupold Miss Anna N. Lutz Mrs. Mary Lyon Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mann Dr. and Mrs. James Martin Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Marshall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Maury, Jr. Mrs. N. I. McCord Miss Joanna McLaughlin Dr. and Mrs. F. Wendle McLaughlin Dr. and Mrs. Joseph X. Medwick Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Meiser Miss Dorothy Miller Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Minnick Compliments of a Friend Miss Janet Moodie Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Musselman Mrs. Ada Musser Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Myers Miss M. Esther Neidermyer Mrs. Vera Newcomer Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Newcomer Miss Anna Mae Ney Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Conner Dr. and Mrs. Ward O'Donnell Miss Jane O'Neil Dr. and Mrs. Harold Peters Miss Ruth E. Petersheim Mr. Jason Pickel Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Pontius Mr. James Ranck Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rebman Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Reese Miss Ann Reeves Miss Miriam E. Replogle j Dr. C. W. Richmond . Miss Violet Rintz Dr. Jacqueline F. Roe Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roeder, Jr. Mrs. F. A. Rollins Miss Freda Roseman Mr. C. M. Ross ' one hundred two Miss Anna Sauder Mr. George Scanlon Mrs. Robert K. Schaefer Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Schatfner Dr. P. S. Schantz Dr. David Schlosser Miss Jean Schmieder Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schmuck Dr. Wilhelmina Scott Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Seiple Mary Lois Sensenich Miss Betty Jane Shenk Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Sherk Miss Winitred Shott Mr. Kenneth Skiles Mr. Charles Slote Mr. Earl B. Smeltz Dr. Donald C. Smeltzer Dr. and Mrs. E. Gerard Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clair Snell Dr. and Mrs. Paul O. Snoke Mrs. Betty Snyder Miss Jean Snyder Merril and Nellie Snyder Mr. and Mrs. David Sowers Mrs. Katherine Sparrow Mrs. Franklin Sprout Miss Louise Sprout Dr. and Mrs. Charles Stahr Mrs. Earl Stautter Miss Hilda Stautter Mrs. E. M. Stetty Mr. Paul S. Stetty Dr. E. J. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stokes Miss Mary Ellen Stoltztus Miss Eleanor Stoner Dr. Robert E. Stoner Mrs. Sara W. Stoner pa from Miss Jane Swope Mr. and Mrs. John Szabo The Linen Room Miss Ruth L. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Toth Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Uhler Miss Nancy Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis Wade Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner Miss Martha Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wallace Miss Marjorie Wallace Dr. and Mrs. Henry Walter Miss Isabelle Wartel Dr. Albert Wascou Mrs. Helen Wasnavage Miss Alta Weaver Mr. and Mrs. James R. Weaver Mr. John D. Weaver Miss Barbara Weber Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Welch Dr. and Mrs. Christian S. Wenger Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Wentz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkey, Jr. Thomas Wilkey Dr. and Mrs. Henry Williams Dr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Mrs. Evelyn Winters Miss Ruthann Wissler Dr. and Mrs. Donald Witmer Dr. and Mrs. Robert Witmer Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wolf Mr. Rodney L. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Wolgemuth Mr. and Mrs. William Wood Mr. Earl Yoder Miss Julia Yohe Mrs. Minnie Young Zeke one hundred three gsaainig-:,...::1-1.1.1-,-L Q'--.-1,-1 .11- '-j:.f.f1f.. - .- , ., . .. ,, , , - . W , , , g ,pdl-.- ----..,..LL,.4 ,Baud ' ,: .1 '-1QIi?iEiT?j'gj-Ls,1g i-11 - A 1 . 1 '1 A Y 4' -- -sm - H- ' ' Distr HSARY Good nursing is important in the place where a man works. A MAN'S HEALTH IS Day in, day out, men work to accom- plish, to live, and to gain. And all the accomplishing, living, and gaining in a man's life depends most directly, most intimately on his health. In a very real way, a man's health is his own wealth. Nurses help men to health. . HIS OWN WEALTH Industries like New Holland Machine Company, made up of working men and machines, contribute to society through the work of healthy men and women. And so industry needs the friendly, effective care that good nurses can give. New Holland salutes the new nurses- the graduates of Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing. .girdt in graddfancl garming l l N F' E RGB EVANS UNTFCDRMS For Every Figure O Unequalled Fitting Perfection O Fine Workmanship O Selected Fabrics O Caretul Finish I Tested Fit Bob Evans uniforms are available at Hager's in a great wealth ot comfortable, well-fitting styles. Twese smart nevv-fashion uniforms keep their good looks longer, stand up better in hard service and repeated laundering. azllzere id no Jubdtitule for ,Quafityv I-IAGER'S SPRING GLEN PIE SERVICE Located at Farrner's Market Ephrata R. D. 53 Pies - Doughnuts - Cookies HAuck and stEFFv PENNSYLVANIA SCALES Commercial, Industrial and Laboratory THE NATIONAL STORE SPECIALTY COMPANY P. O. Box 536, Lancaster, Pa. Ottice and Plant BAREVILLE, PA. Phone: Leola 6-3181 j'1'? '2?'T'5?f2?5,.'gf 3,fi' 15i'i 13Ei'?1fvE-r- f,J,1fl-,7r2- :Q if--fy 'g.y,.1.-.1:1- ' A ' .V up -,W . , 5 b ' . . I, : 2 Lancaster County Gas Div. UfGiL The United Gas Improvement Company Serving: Lancaster - Lititz - Columbia Mt. Joy - Manheim Gooclyear Tires Batteries - Recapping - Radios Television - Electrical Appliances LEBZELTER'S 237 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa Handling Goodyear Products Over 54 Years. PREFERRED BY NURSES 3 to 1 fke Gfilzicgkoe for Young Women in White Uvofkinq Goufd je gina? SMAMDS Slll'lQDlF SlHlDlP T8 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. RUSSEL G. SHELLY STUDIO Your School Photographer I ? Cook, Heat Water and Refrigerate With ATLANTIC STATES GAS For Town Home and Farm Home Over 22,000 Satisfied Customers. Atlantic States Gas Co. of Penna., Inc. 208 East King Street, Lancaster, Penna. Phone: 2-4184 Compliments of Hubbard Farms Inc. Compliments of Bc1by's Dy-Dee Service Lancaster, Penna. HERSHEY cmd GIBBEL General Insurance Lititz, Penna fi, ff 1,7 -1 . 1' f f f'f 7'wE'f 5 13... 4,:.f,z'35.z::',a,.-, .L ' 1 'ff - 24:-.1---::A-' ---1--M -1-H1 1 MARTIN'S FEED MILL Manufactures of Quality Feeds R. D. W3 Ephrata, Pa. STAUFFER'S FURNITURE 'A Mile North of Ephrata on Route 222 Gifts - Appliances - Floor Coverings P. O. Box 419 Ephrata, Pa. Phone: 3-2160 WAGAMAN BROS rirzfen Joh and Commercial LITITZ, PA. We extend our Good Wishes and Admiration to all the R.N.'s of the Class of 1954 for their Courage and Devotion to Duty. DETWILER lZql'6LViIZq SERVICE Millersville, Pa. I I2 ngs Pa. and lass tion M1010 IIQ IE M ll lLl Hershey Machine cmcl Foundry Company Subsidiary of Fuller Co. Manheim, Pa. WALTER L. BOMBERGER Insurance - Real Estate 60 S. Main Street Manheim, Pa Compliments of HARRY ALPERTS MANHEIM, PA. E. DAY RESSLER General Insurance Phone: 4391 Strasburg, Peoria. PENN DAIRIES INC. - PENSUPREME - Always the Finest in Dairy Products GENERAL SUTTER - Dining Room and Cottee Shop --- Lititz, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schatzman SPACHT'S FURNITURE STORE AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS ...... .... L ititz, Pa. HENRY K. NEFF Men's Wear .............................................. .... L ititz, Pa. Best Wishes From BROOKSIDE TWIN POOLS HEIGES BOOK STORE ........ ........................ ....... M a nheim, Pa. J. S. KUHN .....,......... ..... M en's Wear ..... ...... M anheim, Pa. H. F. RUHL, JR. ................................ Druggist ..... ...... M anheim, Pa. FOR-GET-ME-NOT FLOWER SHOPPE .................................. ...... E phrata, Pa JACOB H. RUHL .................. Real Estate and Insurance ..... ....... M anheim, Pa MANHEIM NATIONAL BANK ......................................... ....... M anheim, Pa GO'SHERT'S PHARMACY ....... ....... M anheim, Pa Compliments ot A FRIEND HAUCK'S USED CAR LOT ...................................... ...... E phrata, Pa A. M. BURKHOLDER General Merchandise Store .... ..... P aradise, Pa NISSLEY'S BOTTLED GAS, INC. .......................................................... Ephrata, Pa EPHRATA MARKET BASKET - Fruits and Vegetables - Sea Food ........ Ephrata, Pa JOHN HERR'S FROZEN FOOD CENTER ................ IO Manor Ave., Millersville, Pa STATE BANK OF PARADISE ................. ............................. P aradise, Pa LEAMAN PLACE STORE .... .......... P aradise, Pa W. P. KEECH AND SON .............................................................. Manheim, Penna HARRY C. WADE .............. Frigidaire Sales and Service .............. Millersville, Pa JANE'S DRESS SHOP ......................................................... ...... M anheim, Pa HENNY'S ELECTRICAL STORE .... ...... M anheim, Pa MOSEMAN'S GROCERY ........ ...... M anheim, Pa SHIRK'S GARAGE .................... .......................................... .......... P a radise, Pa THE CENTRAL MANOR MART ........ Meats and Groceries ........ Central Manor, Pa REILLY BROS. AND RAUB ............ Everything in Hardware ............ Lancaster Pa HARRY C. SMITH ...................... Frigidaire Dealers ......... .......... M anheim Pa PAUL STONER .............. Farmer's Market and Auction .............. Ephrata, Pa. R.D. I Compliments ot C. ABRAM SNYDER .................... I-41 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa SAMUEL L. CACCAMO ............ Hair Stylist ............ I37 E. Clay St., Lancaster Pa RAY A. REESE ...................... General Insurance ...................... Quarryville, Pa Compliments ot FARMER'S SUPPLY CO. .......................................... Lancaster, Pa WESTENBERGER, MALEY AND MYERS .... Furniture to Carpets .... Lancaster, Pa LANCASTER SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. ...... ........... I 48 N. Duke St., Lancaster Pa Compliments ot A FRIEND .............. ........................... Lancaster, Pa COE CAMERA SHOP .............. T48 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa CONLIN'S LUNCHEONETTE ................................ Duke and New Sts., Lancaster, Pa THE QUARRYVILLE NATIONAL BANK - Organized I883 ............ Quarryvi e, Pa Wishing Won't Do It - Saving WiIl WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE ............ Phone 244 ............ Quarryvi e, Pa. THE FARMER'S NATIONAL BANK OF QUARRYVILLE ......... ..... Q uarryvi e, Pa. H. H. WIGGINS CO. ............ Chevrolet Sales 81 Service ..... .... O uarryvi e, Pa, Compliments of PLASTINO'S BAR 81 GRILL ........................... .... O uarryvi e, Pa. Bring your prescriptions to THE OUARRYVILLE DRUG CO. .......... Quarryvi e, Pa. A. L. HERR and BRO. ............ Eshleman and Larro Feeds ............ Quarryvi e, Pa. Case and New Idea Farm Implements ALLIED SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. ............................ I37 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster Ovvned and Operated For Beautiful Home Sites call RAYMOND N. MILLER, Ph. 2-I 858 Lancaster, Pa. R.D. I CHAS. A. SHERR ........ Service Station ........ 777 N. Holland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. HOLSUM BREAD .............................................................................. Lancaster, Pa. KIRK JOHNSON'S ........ Everything Musical ........ I6-I8 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. L. B. HERR AND SON ........................................ 46-48 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. H Books, Stationery, Printing, School Supplies Compliments of A FRIEND .............................................................. Lancaster, Pa. ALVIN M. FREY ............ Electrical Appliances ............ 56 N. Broad St., Lititz, Pa. ARTISTS EMBLEM CO. ............ Phone: Strasburg All I6 ............ Soudersburg, Pa. PAUL W. HOOVER .................................................. Lilo N. Pine St., Lancaster, Pa. Fresh Meats, Groceries and Provisions PAUL C. NEIDEMEYER ........................ Furniture ............... ...... L ancaster, Pa. Compliments ot GARVINS ...... ............... ...... L a ncaster, Pa. The Class ot I954 vvishes to express their sincere thanks to Wagaman Brothers, Shelley Studios, and our many patrons and adverTiSGVS who have made the publication ot this year- book possible. Millersville Supply C0- Nlll.l.ERSVlLl.E, Pa. GROFF l Compliments ot Keystone National Bank MANHEIM, PA. Heloloe's Grocery 606 lVlcCrann Boulevard GROCERIES, MEATS, FROZEN FOODS Phone: 2--4496 Compliments of I . KHWHIU Dissinger's Old Mill Jewelers 132 N. Queen St. Lincoln Highway West Clank OLL k ODS .!4lfif0gl 6Ll0 6 W W W W W W W W W ,W W W W WW W W I WW W WW ll WW ZW W, W W in W W W W K WW WW WW WW WW WW WW W H WW W W W .W WW W WW WW WW W 1 .14 lfl,f0gl 6Ll0 :S ' ' --IQ,-5,12 43,14,-.,I,:',1:1---.-.a.-Q,-I-.Qf.-.f-.. - - - . , f I , , , , ,, ..,,,.I, , I I- - I - I . , . I .. - , i f V Y F , , , ' ' Y I I.. - - ' , I, :I I III I III I III III III. I'I - 1 I I I I II: III III IQ I If I I' I II I I I i I I , I I I' I I I, 5 I I I I I I I I .I ' III I Ii Q I I f I I I I- , - I I I I I I I .I II ' I I II I I II I III I I I I I I I 1 I' I I I .I I I I I I I I I .I F I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I. II ,I . II I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I f I I I I I I , I , I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I if we wma awww, , ' , ' ' ' . ,. ,.,.., , ,,.., :,,1 ,.:, ef-up ..,z1fPf -, L .rp Y P X i swag-LN l, vw ' F' Sin. A mmm: i f va-13 kum..,.,,, - 4 ,A H - Ax ' - ' ' ' Q' f f,l:T .r4-..5,g.., g.st ' 'ggtV'.gg'T:':-,fgzzzc-:.:::t:::.-1-:g:-:Lp:,:r:::x1 ..'N1.cz.-'-:1- A -suv YYfMA.....,-............,t....,-..... -w-1-X-11,---.-1g,f-:'.:j-3. A fr.-I A X ' .X T ., . ,,.-...,...,,, .,.....L-:1,:Q,...,::,M---lf , -..,. . ., , V. ,- V- , 1. ..--1'-1 . r Hggn , . K ..,. , ,M Nw, , --.- ..- ,..-,.,,.--. .. . .,, . 1 e . I F 5 b , , ,A,,,4,,,-- L,:.,f.,,.,.,.,-.,,,,,L,E,i-,.,..1,,,.:,3.g:A-ixizxr 4'--fu A A, 1, ,.,,,,,f.,-.,.f,,:,,,,,?x,1w- -xifffff -f-4-1,-gw f-gf. ' -v' 1'-'ff ?1i'.iff:T-R,g 7,gL--,1,-?f 'LLN1':-1 4 wav'52-V-.w L -- i , q1.f,..vM.M-,,,x,T,:,:if,::-':-x-2113,----V-'M'-25.-'E5:.:'..M -' :ee.u2-uufaamfwg.-,.,,.1....1P-1221?-2296 .. . , .. g,.,,,:Lg4.1A. - 3 A .sf .f - Lf- i f 5' ... ... . .AV-r . 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