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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1957 volume:

,-...A-.MQ ev .,,- 'I FOUTPRINTS .. ST. C 1 'vc S A 0 'F NURS I 46? EN ai'- L HO . . TQQLXZLXIZA . . . Txne Suimor LXCLSS I . . . o .. . X Qgcxloox og' Nurianck . X..Cl'AC.iL3Yf..Y Gavvzxk QV: Lamaakef , Qu.. SENIOR FOOTPRINTS l. A DMMIIST KA T 101V 1. .5 .E N IORS 3. UNDERCLA SSMEN 54 nfofcme f fume R Y A JFERA 77fY6 Room - 'Z 035715 TEICS Ez av-is - cg DIET Kl7'C!1'EA! Y PEDIATRICS fa Ps YCHX14 TR Y IA IPECEIVING WARD 1 :Larvae Dfmferfvffvff lj ,407 W TIE! 144 ADVZR USE' MENU E 'S lWlWl Y ' 'VI 'WW' 1' ur' V I .ID n 'I' .Sfop ff? I Q ff? L70 Ox ff' I 0 A db, U W np X33 X - yi- K 1 -1, H . 'l -' 1' 'X A To Ls a. nUYSf, x5 To waui QJSHI GOA... S, I xzx f -'A our -foafsprinfs have Ke-4 m5 Annex a XO AA's.ff roar! wh'-QM at Tlmaf Siimecl rocxliy I A anal STEEY. The quiclanea and frisnfk- 4 SKY osf olfksrs WJPQA US owircomt . These abshcles. ig M Lffgff Alqhway 13 ever brian: us, - beckoning avr' faoffdnff Dwarf! nfuf r - ancf fum mare l .!'U!HflL'l77 gxffriencef, 5 L1 Ms nnf 104955, we AGYE Qlffwffffl 5 fi parfay avfjournsy as we 1- fravsfsff 7'B?z7Lfxsr' fowarf fic 'A if mffssfanz of 7ra.Juafon. . A 1 :.3-, . . X f - ' 'Z 4 C 9' 0 4' PPREC ATI0 lg Q Y Words are inadequate to express our appreciation to Miss Alexander and Miss Wilkey for acting as our advisors these last two years. Their constant encouragement, unfailing interest, and kindness have estab- lished them lirmly in our hearts. They have borne with us when we tended to be uncooperative and were always willing to sacrihce their time for us students. We have found them to he not only very competent advisors, but also under-- standing friends, helping hands , and wise counsellors. Thank you, Miss Alexander and Miss Wilkey Class of 1957 Four f,fg.,q1,f wyyfl f , f ' f f W G the w Odd y' C HOWIIG far r thusi fabri only Untir' 2 f, : ' I - f X , , 5 ff ,ff ED CATIU . . . pledge myself to pursue the practice of surgery with thorough self-restraint and to place the welfare of my patients, above all elseg . . fi portrays the spirit of Dr. S. G. Pontius's thirty odd years of devoted service to the Lancaster General Hospital. Jenner,' and 4'Lister,' made profound and fundamental discoveries, but our MChief , a re- nowned surgeon and teacher, has in his own way inspired colleagues and students to greater and far reaching achievements. A winning personality tinged with humor, an eye seeing the good in every man, and an en- thusiasm in the pursuit of happiness for others are only a few of the main threads woven into the fabric of his life. As an expression of our humble and deep appreciation for the guidance given so graciously not only to us but to all those within our realm, we, the class of 1957 dedicate our year book to this untiring surgeon ' Dr. S. G. Pontius alt is more blessed to give, than to receivef' Fire Q vw 115 2 f, IN MEMORIAM f .7425 QQ: Ruth Frank will long be remembered by her many friends. We, as her classmates, have enjoyed the friendship of so genuinely fine a student nurse. The many memories of her joyous spirit whose brief s ojourn here enriched those who knew her shall be treasured in the hearts of all of us. Her willingness to render excellent nursing care made her very well known in our hospital. She was endeared to all who worked with her through a contagious enthusiasm and magnetic personality. Life's sicknesses are slackened and life's sorrows are sweetened by the Great Physician whose Spirit dwells within a consecrated nurse. It is not the length of life that matters, but how it is lived. It is not how longn but how welln. The profound sorrow occasioned by her death is only brightened by the knowledge of the permanent imprint for good Ruthls life has left with all of us. Six IN MEMURIAM Mr. Paul A. Mueller Member of Board of Directors-1937-1956 President of Board-1943-1946 This is my worhg my blessing, not my cloomg Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be clone in the right way. The Three Best Things. I, work. Q HENRY VAN DYKE Seven APPRECIATION We, as your senior students, appreciate the many things which you have taught us. This has been demonstrated through your leadership, attitudes and integrity of spirit. Mrs. Kistler, you have shown us how to light our lamps of knowledge. May we continue to renew our faith in keeping our lamps aglow by the many principles of nursing which were inculcated upon us over these past three years. Your directive efforts will have a deep and abiding meaning for us toward our goals on the highway of success. The Class of 1957 4 Eight 4 g f ,. T255 QQ C6 .3 ,-N O QP, , 5 ADMINISTRATIODN? .ft ' 'uf b V 4, . vl - , ' I , ' Q .4 u 5 K i G -. v. , :ji 5 A E W i 1 To the Class of 1957: It is a sincere pleasure to offer my congratulations to the Class of 1957. The Faculty of the School and the Nursing Service of the Hospital join me in wishing you every possible success in the pursuance of your worthy Profession. May you always iind the Hope and Courage necessary to overcome the obstacles which may confront you in the performance of your service to humanity. The fruitfulness of your man y responsibilities becomes the underlying prin- ciples of your Class Motto: Duty is oursg Results are Godisv Edythe G. Kistler, R.N. Director of Nurses Ten 1957 Yearbook Message On behalf of the Board of Directors and the administration I am honored and pleased to extend to the members of the graduating class of 1957 our hearty congratulations. You have achieved your goal after three years of strenuous study and arduous training. We are proud of your accomplishments. As graduate nurses you will go forth into a world that is anxiously awaiting your services. You will have a choice of service in a multitude of fields, hereto- fore unheard of. Irrespective of your choice of career, the disciplines you have learned will always give you the feeling of pride and satisfaction for choosing nursing as a profession. Donald C. Smelzer, M.D. Executive Director Elcwcn, DMINISTR TIG NU S N ERVICE CHGQL UF URSIN x , ' X N-1 1 J 1' ,. - 9 .,,,L,- , ,, , ,r ,M FV V I - ' , ' 5 25515 as : vi , ' 13 Q 4 5 , eip . ' ' , ff r i vw'-,fr gcff 7 6 , w,,W,, nf f fi , Wi-'zrffffffkgffa N, : ,an ,,z ,, , Nancy S. Tinglcy, R.N., BS. Freda Roseman, R.N. CHIIIEIIHP F Hanna, RN First Assislant Second Assistant Evenmb SIIDCIVISOT Director Nursing Servire Director Nursing Servife Nurszng Sewffe I u j'm4'l'P4l E- lrlilt, RK. Anna M. Cinder, RQX Nlllldlll E BIUIIIQOHIGIQ RN ' A555-V 'f Ef'f 'f ig S-UIPf?f1 fS0f Niglzz Sll1lCI'L'I.S0l' Sflllielll Health Nurse Nursing .Service Nursing Service Twflve aw Alice A. Le-ntz, R.N., B.S. Erlzleational Director 1 ,, .,., ,f 4 , ,w,.y..., Y . , . -M..'.,.:a2 C. . . - Q,,,f ff 45...-., Q . 5- y Q- 9: mi' Huw? ': .f.'f Wg. Ewfi ,:-:3 .fx -2 . ,Q , vzvv . ...,. 1 S 2 sf.. ' . - ....-1 W , '3 If-' W . ff f W '0 L We Barbara B. Overly, SC.B. , ,Wx x Q Q 6 Margaret L. Preston, R.N., BS. Instructor-Integration of Health Jean Weirich, R.N., BS. Instructor-Biologierzl Seien ees In stru rtor-Biological Sciences bf 2 we vw X f f W9f fy! 1 f , f WAY? fl M! ij! , 1 ff 55, X X fgfn XZQX ,QXQM ffjfffff W! ff f Mwff Wffe 44 9 l ' p K! 2 fy f ... . , J: 34 f ' 2 f -j- Q 23 H L f 2 1' A 2210 'livfrf 7 X ff ri fe, . vya ' Lg 752Q ff igg, O ,fr fr - a Barbara R. Lease HN. ET en M. l' clear, FN. . . Alma I amborn, BS. MS. A.D A , H l L C f r UU U3 K f Instrzlcior-Nursing Arts Instructor-Psyclziatrie Nursing Instructor-Diet Therapy Cllrisline B. Waflf-, R.N., BS. Beatrice E, Lilley, R.N., BS. l'lk'll1'lCll21 J. Paul, R.N., BS fflfliirfrzl lll.Sfl'lll'lIll'ff,fISfCll'if'fIl ClI.IZIlC'fll II7Sfl'IlI'l0l'fAlI?lIl'l'fll Cfilzlrrzf 111slrzzr'f0r-'S111'g1'f'af :l'l1fl'lCl?lL Ivan W. Lefevel., MS. Charles JJ. JJOJZJlHll l', MA. Instructor-Sociology Nancy L. Wilkey, R.N. Biological Science Assistant Nancy Sollcnberger, R.N., BS. lnsfrn cior-fPsycfzology Anna Mae Ney, R.N. Instructor-Opcrrzling Room I nstrzictor--Pediatrics Tech nic Mary Faye Kendig, R.N. Elizabeth A. Keenan, R.N. Assistant Clinical Instructor- mme, Ward Teacher Obstetrics Ward T I Ida May Cochenaur Ward Teacher 1 R.N. Dr' John D- Helm, Jr. Louis Jennings School Physician Director Glee Club Fourteen, Jann R. Moodie, RN., BA., 13.5. ' BU Kcndi J amcf J oscpl Arth u A. G. Raym Simor John H arry Mrs. J amef Paul Lowe Aaron Byror Leslie Georg Mich: Q Sc Jame Mrs. Dr. ll BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. Graybill Weidman, Vice President John G. Hershey, Secretary Robert Y. Garrett, Jr., Treasurer John B. Eshelman, Assistant Treasurer Kendig C. Bare James H. Binns Joseph M. Breneman Arthur E. Brown A. G. Bucher Raymond D. Buckwalter Simon A. Cantor John H. Carter Harry B. Coyle Mrs. Elmer Z. Delp James C. Dunlap Paul M. Grubb Lowell F. Halligan Aaron E. Hess Byron K. Horne, Ph.D. Leslie S. Hubbard George S. Mann Michael G. Moore Pryor Neuber Richard Oblender C. N. Painter S. G. Pontius, M.D. E. Day Ressler C. L. Snavely G. Theodore Storb M. J. Warnock Samuel S. Wenger Joseph C. Wentz HONORARY MEMBERS Albert H. Fritz John I. Hartman J. A. Maxwell Milton H. Ranck John F. Steinman F. L. Suter Lancaster General Hospital School ol Nursing and Nursing Service Committee 1956-57 A. G. Bucher, Chairman James Z. Appel, M.D. Mrs. Paul A. Mueller Mrs. John I. Hartman Pryor Neuber Dr. Byron K. Horne Curtis N. Painter Ex Officio Mrs. Edythe G. Kistler, R.N., B.S. Dr. Donald C. Smelzer Fifteen f 'N S , X up ,Q 1 2 ' fl 'Z' fx . x :-. 2 4 QQ' ' QQ x 32 hi' e t af . ,,..1 2 3 , ,M 'zu ,W Members of the Class of 1957: Although you are coming to the end of the three years of basic training, you are approaching the road leading to bigger and greater achievements. As in the past, the road will not always be smooth. We feel that the knowledge and experience you have gained will prove of value in meeting and overcoming the obstacles of the future. In your patient care you have proven sincere, enthusiastic and dependable. You have learned to give warmth, understanding and human kindness in fullilling the physical, mental and spiritual needs. We congratulate you, the Class of 1957, and wish you success, happiness and fulfillment in your pursuit of future endeavors. Eva Alexander, R.N. Nancy Wilkey, R.N. fClass Advisorsj Sixteen ,. ,- f JE. .. SENIORS ui, 5 Q Y: H N u0SP'+ '- A , If fm iv Q- ' -6- - :Z-f 221' gli- iiff' QE . 1 ,p ,f . .ra V . ff! NIGHTINGALE PLEDEE Qi. Igemn Eemscllvei- 0' 7' f 'For N + God and in Hia Presence o1CH1iS assembly fo 100.55 mf fb fnurify anal fb Pracfcg, my fm-a7Q55fan 14lffAA1f6f. Q Iwilf abffafn 740m wfafever' LS Olsffffrious an-J MLYCAZ 1100.5 ancfwfff pong: L haf fifs. ar',6l7au.1,'n70 a0!m1'nr'SEf any to and R. Adrm 04-uf. Iwfff ala aff In mf fa thing V, 1 Powrr' fn ma.j4faf'n cnc! gkvaf 7146 D A- .ffanafzff of my Proffxsfdn, eng! - I wig A-YA! 157 C0n76045l1cg aff '! ul i ' firfarltf ffldfxffj Comm: fomy A '1-' X saga? ki'-27-Wflf ana! aff qff2,,,5 shehd Gaim,-,-,7 fa my A'a0aJfg-095 121 fig lbntcfkfi of my ,OroA'f,n'afy, fafaffy' Ulf!! I 6l7c74S'QVor' fo I '75 !Mf5 'CQf1 ff? A13 wang 4170! V' A J 0 fn! Q Comrrh' , 2 . 04-' ff myfffff Mr wfffff f 4 6 1760! F1-5 iilllmlfwlmnmguuvumlwnu. IU BARBARA ARBUCKLE BARBARA ANKNEY This tall, wavy-haired lass, who comes to us from Somerset, is an ardent fan of hill-billy music. Barb's hob- bies include crocheting and sleeping. Her motto is 'CI love nursing, but I hate training? She will always remember Byberry and those weekends spent at the shore. Her snacks between meals consist of hoagies and banana splits. We'll remember her as president of the Glee Club monotone section. In whatever branch of nursing Barb chooses we wish her all the luck in the world. Short, blonde tresses, winsome smile, and a generous portion of height-this is the recipe for Bobby Traveling to and from Coatesville occupies much of her free time. Although she dislikes setting her hair, it always has that ujust combedi' appearance. During her three years in training, her dreams were focused upon California where she is hoping to practice her profession in the future. '4Bobby7sH preference for departments are Pediatrics and Byberry, but most enjoyable was her tour of night duty on Women's Surgical Ward. May her future hold everything she hopes it will. A spontaneous burst of laughter preceding the appear ance of a peppy lass is usually indicative that Sandra is around the corner. Most likely she has just heard a joke or told a Blitzs' Special? Where is York? Just ask Sandra, she knows! Our yearbook was enhanced by her favorite hobby, photography. She also enjoys a good game of pinochle, especially with a certain person. Sandra's change of nationality is evident very early in the summer months. Receiving ward was a high spot in her training, espe- cially those 99,s. Best of everything to a girl who deserves it. Nineteen ROSALIIC BICACHY Still water runs deep. Rosie was one of the quiet members of our class. Her charming personality has won her a very large circle of friends. During her hours off Rosie can be found crocheting and knitting an Afghan or racing to the train station to catch the train headed for Huntington. She enjoys eating steaks at fabulous spots in New York, especially to the tune of 54200. Always there to lend a helping hand when most needed -that is our Miss Beachy. Her sincere love for children was manifested as she worked on Pediatrics. One could often hear the tiny voice of Jay calling, Miss Beachy as she walked through Chil- 4 I dren's Ward. BETTY BECKER A possessor of green eyes, auburn hair, and a flashing smile are indicative of Becky. Off duty activities include reading historical novels, playing pinochle, collecting antiques and going home. We consider her an expert on the subject of Hschool teachers, especially those from Millersville State Teachers College. As for her pet peeves, they are privileges taken for being late for chapel and Hnoseyv people. Although the Nursery and Childrenfs Ward were her favorite departments, we know she will find her future a success. Smgl This talent tor rr Club and r . . ., ,. .55 interest in tr ft . Qi Most at 2 itlg letters li l lf Hu Mary Itl in: 'MO is Hrshirrt irq, ll? its-it h3PPlI1Css. PHYLLIS BOWMAN Phyl is a cute little miss who is pert and vivacious. Her hiome town, Ephrata, is evidenced by her manner of speec . With her cheerful disposition and smile, she exhibitS an excellent bedside manner. Dependability and sincerity are two of her other characteristics. Her constant companion is Pat. She frequently 11215 that,' tendency to become romantically confused. One of her favorite subjects is telling you about her destination 1n the future, Florida. We know in whatever phase of nursing she chooses, success will be present. Twenty ' x quiet Won lcting catch York, ceded .S she voice C hil- I icil 'X K NIS. siriqf Ui jiisibit ivigclllli yi, im jjrxc nl lgusfj in ,gf W, awww CAROLYN BOYD This pert little miss with big brown eyes hails from Bainbridge, Pa. As a member of the Four Muskeeteer group in 518, Carolyn has an exceptional ability to impersonate others. This talented pianist always has a neat, casual appear- ance. '6Why is it taking Boyd so long to dress'?,' Because she is taking pains in combing her attractive black hair. Carolyn possesses a special knack for telling jokes. Psychiatry ranked tops among her specials. Since she sports a pretty diamond, her conversation generally concerns Keith. May life hold the best for her. MARY BRUBAKER j Small in stature and big in heart, Mary has shown much interest in the nursing profession. This curly, blonde haired classmate was gifted with a talent for singing. Her ability was exhibited in our Glee Club and also in her church quartette. Most of her spare time is spent reading novels and writ- ing letters to Maryland. If you need a special feature on some program just ask Mary to render one of her impressive readings. Who just zoomed around that corner?', It was Mary rushing around to get off duty' by seven to see Paul. We know Mary's domestic future will bring much happiness. PATRICIA BRUMBAUGH This valuable asset to our class from Altoona leads an active social life. As a dependable and willing co-worker, she also displays the envied quality of thriftiness. This Hheart of goldw per- sonality is everybody's friend. She is always ready to enjoy a good laugh. During her leisure time, Pat listens to her collection of classical records. This permanent resident of 518 throughout her training, has, as her pet peeve, those long train rides home. We wish her lots of luck in her chosen profession. Twenty-one LOIS BURKHOLDER A quiet member of our class, Lois has a peaches and cream complexion and a friendly smile for everyone. A lot of her time is spent writing letters to that certain some- one in the Navy. As a studious and efficient nurse she is also domesti- cally inclined. Although reserved in nature, she has a very pleasant personality. Lois does good class work, spends her time wisely, and has a special talent for crocheting. This classmate is a rare combination of scholastic ability and manual dexterity coupled with a sunny disposition guar- anteed to brighten many a dreary day. We wish Lois success and happiness in her nursing and homemaking careers. HILDA MILLER ESHLEMAN Punctual, friendly, talkative, and emotional character- ize Hilda. Good-natured and respectful, she is always willing to assist where needed. ' In her free time, this hazel eyed, brown haired nurse can be found cooking, eating, sewing, especially fancy needlework, writing letters, wearing high heels and taking pictures. Laziness, reading, and waiting for someone are her dis- likes. Pediatrics and Surgical nursing were her favorite depart- ments. The best to you and yours, Hilda, for happy future years. f Xb ,,,, wf MIRIAM ESHLEMAN I u A hyperactive girl who was given to us from Quarryville, Miriam, with her slender figure, never has to worry about dieting. i Ask Mim sometime why she has a partiality to Quarry- ville High School teachers. Her disposition is overflowing with fun and friendliness to everyone. Her wide and varied selection of clothes goes hand and hand with her hair which has that just combedl' appearance. To get up at six A.M. and reach chapel on time is not only her pet peeve, but borders on the impossible. We are anticipating along with Mim,', her dreams of becoming a teacher's wife. Twenty-two han: talei aboi that OH 1 the -3 S and - A SOIHQ- mesti- Zi Vgfy ds her ability guar- g and Xvllle. about .larry- uwlflg rl -ind 1.1flLU' I, nu! lvl. ill' JOYCE FARMER Packed full of fun, this red head can keep you laughing with her many jokes and witty remarks. Joyce has quite a collection of pictures in her scrapbook and is always eager to show them. Most of the pages, of course, are filled with snaps of Bob, her muscle mann. Throughout training, Joyce enjoyed all her specials, and was a very competent nurse. Her class spirit was shown in her success as Chairman of the entertaining committee for our Senior Halloween Party. Not many people go for dried apricots! But Joyce can spend an entire evening munching on them while crochet- ing, and planning that September wedding. May all her dreams come true. MADELINE F IN CH Mickie is a person who is willing to lend a helping hand to anyone. This Miss was born with a remarkable talent for playing the piano. Although she has a carefree and nonchalant manner about her, she tries her best in whatever she encounters. Always happy and cheerful, she greets everyone with that Hi, Kiddov which is characteristic of her friendliness. The task she dislikes most is getting those care studies in on time. May she continue to make people happy as she has in the past. Kathy, our hard working Student Council President 1S a capable participant in all school functions. This blue eyed, blonde haired miss has served very faithfully as our repre- sentative at many conventions. 15... Always neatly groomed, she has shown good taste in her extensive wardrobe. Her scholastic standing is to be envied by all students, for she has excelled in her studies at L. G. H. Ask Kathy sometime if she remembers those Byberry days, flipping the mattress, eating doughnuts of forty-eight varieties, and consuming quantities of milk. Success will be stamped upon her future as she studies for her B. S. degree. Twenty-llzree .lANli'l' FUSS Petite, pleasing, and popular describe Janet perfectly. Her naturally curly hair, up-to-the-minute wardrobe and friendly personality make her a friend of all. You have only one more day. it's due tomorrow. That was our class treasurer ffor our three yearsj reminding her classmates that the deadline lor dues was approaching. This tiny-featured miss is one of the few fortunate students living only a few blocks from the hospital. A year before entering training Miss Fuss was attending college, majoring in the pre-nursing course. For her dreams of the future, just take one look at that sparkling ring on her left hand. and you can guess the rest, a happy life as a nurse and minister's wife. DONNA GILBERT Her blue eyes and fair complexion will certainly set off that white gown she wears in June. This true blond has all her plans hitched to the stars which are sending their rays toward Lehigh. As one of the 5l8,, gang, she is a friend to everyone no matter who they are. A kind heart has Donna and her friendship is well worth winning. She is meticulous in her grooming and is a devotee of latest fashions, those bermudas with knee-high socks. Her concern in various phases of nursing indicates her keen interest in the profession. Best wishes, Donna, in your domestic future. ' . Possessor of that envied wardrobe 'md an independent individual, that's our Miss Goss. . Whether in uniform or in formals of lace and satin 'flow IS neatness personified. h Donna's roommate could be rarely found in the nurses' Ome OH 3 Fflday, Saturday, or Sunday night since her date book was constantly filled. Knit one, Purl two! As an expert authority on knitting EWEYICS, She patiently taught many of her classmates the tricks of knitting. Regardless if she chooses to aid the surgeon or further her education in coll ege, success will be her portion. Twenty-four erfectlyl be and orrowy minding Ziithing, fortunate al. attending Ht that the rest, Jcpqndent tllfl H-IOM he nursCS' i. hcf dale H mutiny 1, the gw fwflilcr BARBARA GRAYBILL Flash! There goes Barb in her Plymouth! Cmissed that red light again?J Energy makes action is proved by her, for wherever she is, there is never a dull moment. On duty she uses this energy by being a conscientious and reliable nurse, and oil duty is usually seen participating in many sports, ice skating her favorite. Possessing a keen sense of humor, she is one of the first there when fun begins. If you want entertainment, call her for those imperson- ations fany i-d-e-a of whomj. Whether her future is as a psychiatric or receiving ward nurse, her personality will be an assest to any ward. LUCILLE GRUBE To love, honor, and obey was her first step after gradu- ation. Lucyis attractiveness and magnetic personality have twice enhanced our May Court. Her artistic ability was ex- hibited on many posters and in this yearbook. Many a quick trip was made from Brunnerville to 518 Lime in Jimis blue convertible. Byberry was not the most pleasant part of her training, but oh those weekends! Ask her about those weeks of evening duty on ground floor maternity with only a few mothers allowed out of bed. We are certain that Mrs. Martinis future as home maker and nurse will be very full of happiness. SYBIL HAMILTON A fair complexion, dark eyes, and black hair are Sybil,s trademarksf' Most of her off duty time is spent with Howie, the owner of that familiar pink Dodge. Those twinkles in her eyes reflect the sparkle of her ring when she talks about her future as a wife. Sybil is always on hand when a game of pinochle is suggested, provided uMr. Presley's records are playing. Two of her pet peeves are coming in at 10:00 P.M. and getting up when the alarm chimes 6:00 A.M. Maternity days were happy times for her and we wish success as her hopes are fulfilled as an obstetrical nurse. Q ,, .. had Tzvelz ly-five I'A'l'RICIA IIICRBST Shining black hair. sparkling hrovvn eyes, and a pleasing manner-these characterize this vivacious young miss. Anyone need a special drug? Miss Herbst will be more than willing to go to the Pharmacy for it. especially when a certain druggist rcccives the order. Womenls Surgical Ward seemed to have an attraction for Pat. She is an ellicient worker and has a sincere concern in those under her care. Although Pat disliked Byberry we know without a doubt she will be a success at anything. . ELIZABETH HERMAN Life is just a bowl full of cherries for Betsy. She is the envy of many since she lives close to Franklin and Marshall College. Possessing a remarkable ability to imitate others, she has her classmates in gales of laughter. Her sunny smile and cheerful disposition go with her crystal blue eyes and well-kept, naturally curly hair. She has an excellent ability for knitting. Betsy is an independent thinker and has a distinctive gait. This precise and studious nurse is well liked by every- one. Her plans for the future may include college. GRACE HESS To spect because Grace has finally seen her childhood dreams clome true. After many years of hard work and sacrificing, h. s e ac ieved one of her goals-being a f'Lady of the Lamp . this member of our class, we ovve our deepest re- Although she is modest and reserved, Grace enjoyed the fun and excitement in the nurses' home. Her outside interests are many with church activities at the top, and after that the uDeep South? Her ability to sell was a great asset to our treasury. Do not procrastinate was her motto. Gracels intense desire to help others Was manifested especially during her psychiatric training. Twenty-six W i Marie lass l writir a Sat times here, xg eZlSlI1g l'I1Ol'C 'l'lCl'1 3 action ncem doubt Jwl FC' rcumS racing. .tmp - gd Ill? tics ill .g,i,-tl RUTH ANN JACKSON Short brunette tresses, Winsome smile, gay spirit and a generous portion of height-this is the recipe for Ruth Ann. She is one of the original 3518 gang and an eager partici- pant of many gab sessions. Her pleasing soprano voice is an asset to our glee club. She is a very willing worker. Dependability and efficiency are also present in this native of Quarryville. The Navy has an inlluence upon her for some reason or other. What is the matter with you Jasbo -? The reply usually is This hair perturbes me again. She has proven herself a capable nurse in the delivery room and will be successful as an Air Force prospect. MARIE KEENER Anyone interested in astronomy and nature, just contact Marie because this tops her list of enjoyments. Whenever, whatever, whoever, this black wavy haired lass has a joke to suit every occasion. When not using her nursing skills, she can be seen writing those cherished letters to her parents in Africa. On a Saturday afternoon, her radio is tuned to opera and at other times she is listening to classical music on her phonograph. Getting up at 6 A.M. is her pet peeve. Whether she continues her studies at E.M.C. or remains here, Marie will certainly achieve her goals. Those alluring flaming tresses and freckles! Betty 1S the owner of both of these attributes. She is usually seen writing letters to Germany. An efficient nurse, she possesses that unusual knack of blushing easily. This young miss who is domestically inclined is one of the few who spends her time wisely. Since she was one of the first of us to sport a diamond, she is patiently awaiting her future with Hermie. To her, we wish whatever she desires. Twenty-sctfelz DORIS KINIDIG Long eyelashes, llashing deep. dark eyes. and a versat- ile voice lor singing arc some ol the attributes of Miss Kindig. Having a pond near her home, Doris can lrcquently be found cnioying her lavorite sports, swimming in the summer and ice skating in the winter. Other ol' her abilities are crocheting andg sewing. and on those rare Sundays otl she serves as Lpianist for her church. lt is easily understood from her sincere interest in her patients that she will succeed at whatever she attempts. As we gaze in thc crystal ball. we can see that her f'future was found at Bybcrry while participating in her extra-curricular activities. As an inseparable roommate of Judy, Susan is con- scientious and sincere in all she does. Manheim is Home Sweet Homev for this quiet friendly miss. Susie,sl, main interest is in a certain young fireman, who is the owner of that green chevrolet parked near her nurses' home. Ask her sometime if she will ever forget uHazel 'i The fast curves in driving are her pet peeves but she just loves to travel. Those days at the beach and those good times at Bow- man House are cherished memories for her. Whether she chooses medical or surgical nursing, We Wish her heart's desire fulfilled. J UDITH KOPP A dull moment was never found when Judy was around- On duty she uses her pep by being a conscientious nurse and off duty utilizes it by driving either a blue Plymouth of 3 fed Buick, and also by keeping that certain SOITICOUC guessing. 5 A shuffle of feet and that humorous chatter identifies this Manheim miss. Eat today and diet tomorrow is her motto. Probably the worst fate she can imagine is spending tell weeks on Women's Surgical Ward. Sheiis recognized everywhere by her purple clothes which monopolize her snappy wardrobe, 1 In Whatever phase of nursing Judy chooses, succeSS will be at her finger tips. Twenty-eighg Ofte lover is a skating. Altr capable l made use She u:1u,ual PSY1 her train Maj years. 3 Vefsat. S of Miss Flllently be S Summer QS are biliti WS OH She TCSI in her 'mpts. 'e that he . r ms' In her . ,mund nursf ,ii 4 v 7' .uih or A t, ifllftiflc gnmiea Ufcii DORIS KREIDER I cWavy brunette hair and the colgate', smile character- ize Spider . Possessing a lilting soprano voice, Doris is an ardent member of her church quartet. Oil duty activities are crocheting, writing those letters to Philadelphia, enjoying the outdoors, embroidering, and listening to his hi-fidelity. According to her present signs and symptomsi' her domestic future is planned with Clarence, If you hear the expressions uright like that and oh, my word,', Doris is just around the corner. Her excellent nursing ability in Obstetrics well qualifies G her for her future as a delivery room nurse. 'I' DOROTHY LANDIS Often complimented on her beautiful hair, this sports, lover is always ready to go swimming, ice skating, or roller skating. Although she had many other activities, Dottie was a capable leader of N.C.F. in her senior year. Student Council made use of her excellent secretarial abilities. She possesses a strange craving for unusual foods at an unugual time, especially peanut butter. Psychiatric affiliation seemed to be a fascinating part of her training, especially those subway rides. May her future years be as successful as her last three years. ROSEMARY LERBSCHER Rosie, our convincing class comedienne, and one of Jerry Lewisis close rivals is the naughty nymph of our class. If you seem discouraged and gloomy, chat with her and you will hear the amusing side of life. Rosie always looks well groomed and neat. She possess es a characteristic infectious giggle and sparkling blue eyes. Her wittiness and sense of humor add fun to any party. She is an efficient and dependable nurse and really de- rives enjoyment from her work. She particularly liked those twelve weeks spent on her jj pediatric specialty. Tzwrfilj'-:imc SXNDRX LUNG A staunch Shziniokin with ai dry sense ol' humor is Szindy . 'Iihis tall nieniber ol our class is xxell known for her quick change ol' temperainenls. There is some strange nizignclic force drawing Speek's close friend toward Manheim. Ask her sometime about her two favorite hobbies. lf you hear the expression Kids. let's do something . you know Sandy is ready for fun. With her sincere enjoyment til' life. we're sure her days will never be dull. Whatever the Iuture holds. Sandy, We s wish you the best. LOUISE MCQUATE During her senior year Louise represented L.G.H. at many S.N.A.P. conventions. Taking stock of her extra-curricular activities, we find George heads the list. To him we give the credit for that record player that goes everywhere MeQuate goes. She is a talented singer and is often called upon to demonstrate her ability in choruses and trios. Louise is the early bird of our class, getting up at 5:15 A.M. or 5:30 A.M. Her green Dodge has faithfully served as means of transportation from Lancaster to Ephrata. Since all training was liked by Louise, we know her future tin Texasj will be very successful. DORIS MANNING Doris hails from Columbia and is well known for The many questions she can ask in class Cparticularly at the end of the periodj. In her leisure time she can most often be found talking on the telephone. She enjoys reading novels and pO'GUY- Her characteristic voice is known to all. She has quite 21 long list of names in her Hlittle black bookv and is known to always have a good time. Wherever Doris is, usually Barb, Lottie, and Pat 21f6 sure to be somewhere in the vicinity. Thirty An Men's S lf Q a very l tion ant her free leisure ' Al has cer' is her n A. surgiea umOl' is 'n for hm' 3 SpSCk's bbies, If y0U know her days Sandy, We k V, yor lhC . gf: Q nrnrt pnkflly' ,. quill! J k . Angliln . C' , pil .KN patients. ERMA MELLIN GER An ardent lover of night duty, Erma in particular loves Men's Surgical Ward nursing. If you ever want some mail, write to her because she is a very faithful correspondent. Reading biographies and lic- tion and also working on her needlepoint constitute much of her free time. Catching up on her sleep fulfills some of her leisure time. Although she is hardly ever the instigator of fun, she has certainly done much to help it along. Doing care studies is her major dislike. After graduation Erma will probably be joining the surgical staff at Lancaster General Hospital. Tlzirl V-of MARGARET MARTIN One of the tall members of our class, Peggy is well liked by all who know her. She is recognized by her characteristic dry sense of humor. Although usually very quiet she is a dependable nurse. Peg is one who enters into gripe sessions eagerly. She coaches her younger sister who is following in her footsteps. A pre- cise person and always has a neat appearance is this classmate. Her ambition is to finish those long, endless days of training and has dreams of alleviating the fears of office ARLENE MYERS Our Hrst impression of Arlene is that of a quiet miss, but on further acquaintance we find her a very friendly class- mate with a sympathetic nature. As a competent chaifeur of Johnnie,', she has driven OJ many miles from Duke Street to Dauphin County. Arlene has a kind heart and her loyalty is worth winning. She is dehnitely a helping hand. Her spare moments are spent Crocheting doilies and chatting with her classmates with her unique sense of humor. Arlene has proven herself to be a capable nurse with a real zeal for nursing. Good luck, now and always. ANNA MARY lN0l,l A dark-haircd girl from Lcacock with the determina- tion to complete any task startcd-this is Anna Mary, With a dellnitc mind and will of her own, she displays determined stick-to-itivcncss. Who was that shadow ol' Miss Myers?'l It's Anna Mary-her roommalc for two yt-ars. Crocheting, embroidcring. reading, and visiting Cham- bersburg are enjoyed by her during hours ollw. As for her pet peeve-it is working Sundays. Her best-loved and most interesting department during training was Obstetrics. Edie is a short and spunky girl, who is proud of her hometown, York. She spends a great deal of time writing letters to Duke University, in which she shows a very special interest. Proof of this is displayed on her fourth finger, left hand. Edie,' has an attractive and expensive wardrobe. She is an eager participant in gripe sessions. A good co-worker she enjoyed working on Men's Surgical Ward. Her pet peeve is wearing a hair net. Who's looking at the calendar again? Itls Miss Neff counting the days when she will head for her destination, North Carolina. SHIRLEY REED Shirley most frequently seen with Trostle, may 21PP?af quiet on the surface but We all know she is just the oppOS1fC- As you become acquainted with her you will find her to be an exceptionally good co-Worker. If she is not hunting her lost glasses, you will find h6f trying to master the German language. l When Shirley becomes excited, you know Pete is com- ing. Her talent for nursing psychiatric patients was certainly a highlight on her afliliation at Philadelphia. A May her future be as bright and merry as she is. Thirty-two uloai an extensi Her corresponi letters. Pepp a hurry. 'lHenny She would not promoter Best J ,,ppos1IC. jf lx Iermina- IVS Anna S C ham- DI during -,ppdtlf ,hc an E2 bmi l'lCf 1, krvfll' rldlnlll THELMA REED . A breathless rapidity of speech, a life filled to capacity with energy, and personality overfiowing with happiness char- acterize Thelma. She loves the out-of-doors and has spent many enjoyable hours on her days off in the good fresh air of Leacock the best town in the world . n Ask this miss sometime why her driver's license is her prized possession. Did you hear that country music in 5397 Well, you did, because Thelma is an ardent lover of hill-billy music. Food is also high on the list of her likes. Although her future is undecided, the babies in the nursery appreciated her tender loving care. JOAN REIST 'fJoanie,', a cute member of our class and possessor of an extensive wardrobe is proud of her home town, Lititz. Her interest lies in Juniata College. She is a faithful correspondent and spends a great deal of time in writing letters. Peppy and bursting with energy, she is almost always in a hurry. If you hear someone constantly talking about 'fHenny you,ll know that,s Joanie. She is never afraid to air her views. Class meetings would not be the same without her since she is a very ardent promoter of class projects. Best to her for happy future years. WANDA RICHARDSON Wanda, a quiet efficient nurse, came to us from Quarry- ville. She is most often found with Peg. Anyone headed my way? Trying to Hnd a way home was one of Wandais pet peeves. She also possesses a sus- ceptibility for changeable moods. Wanda enjoyed night duty on Pediatrics. Her brown hair is always attractively arranged, due in part to the thou- sand and one bobbie pins with which she sets it at night. As a good co-worker Wanda is sure to succeed in any field she chooses. Thi: i'l'4Ifll'1fL' BlCR'l'l'll,l,l5 RINTZ This young miss followed in the shadow of her sister's footsteps. Oil' duty, Bert spends most of her time at Quarryvillc and also playing her trumpet. Being Mutt of the 'flVlutt and Jefl'l combination of 5l8 Lime, Bert is always included in mischievous behavior. Full of pep and spunk, her giggle is one of her own. Neat as a pin is the trademark of her appearance. Her preference in nursing centers around surgery, espe- cially operating room duty. Hereis wishing Bert', the best in whatever she under- takes. SARAH RISSER Take five feet eight inches of height, add rosy cheeks, top with jet black hair, and sprinkle with humor and the result is Sarah. Lights! Action! Flash! Risser has just snapped another picture. It's your turn to sit on the freezer while I turnv- you knew a party was brewing with her home made ice cream as a specialty. One of the more fortunate girls of our class-in having a red Ford at her fingertips constantly. tltfs total capacity, elevenlj Her preference in nursing revolves around general duty, particularly surgical patients. ARLEN E RUTT A very capable 'tMiss with many and varied Elbllltles is Ruttie , our class president. Full of undaunted 611- thusiasm and originality she led us successfully thr0U2h our senior year and very competently served as co-editor of our year book. A lover of parties, Arlene never misses one and,yCfY often is the life of the party because of her W1'f'fY fe' marks and definitely characteristic giggle. As an efficient nurse she possesses a special Sliill EO? applying Htheoryn to practical situations. Even with 'C iulldschedule, Arlene is never too busy to lend 21 helpmg an . Ranking high on the list of those most liliell' to Sucg Cfffidv We know Arlene will reach her goals in Whateve field of nursing she chooses. Tfzirly-four Lo hair who One be heard and prec found xvi Ford to on her l Sur Whateve' Success er .SlSt61 S time at ination of bf-Thavior, f Own. nance, ery! espi- she under. md Llblillles riaumcd Cn' fhroug h our grliwf Uf our ng .ind Very .Q re ' -.wily W .1 ,ki .Mah ll jf? l . 1 ll f0f cr fri 'UL 4NvHIf5wCl V 'N CHARLOTTE SHEN K Lottie,' is a pert young miss with beautiful, dark, curly hair who comes to us from East Petersburg. One of her main interests is singing and she can often be heard in the solo parts of the Glee Club concerts. Direct and precise, she voices her opinion freely. Lottie can be found waiting at 518 for that certain fellow in the maroon Ford to come by. Some of her pet peeves are dirty shoes on her bed and an untidy room. Surgical nursing is believed to be her specialty. In whatever f'Lottie chooses we wish her all the luck and success in the world. Tl: 1'fiy-fizrf: lBarb's jet-black hair and fascinating blue eyes are two qualities which are the envy of many She has a charlcter 1st1c gait which can only be called Shafferish Whenever anyone asks Who s working night duty'7 the reply is very likely to be Shaffer She is 1 staunch rooter of the Bedford Chamber of Commerce but has a very speci il interest in Manheim She leads an active social life and can add fun to any party. If anyone wonders what items to include under mis cellaneous in a budget' Just contact Barb for shes an N expert on miscellaneous items Always neat in appearance Gerry presents a picture of efficiency and coafidenc Her goal is always achieved be cause of her utmost det rmmation As a studious and hard working student she ranked ex ceptionally high in scholastic standing Gff duty, Gerry can be seen dashing to a game of tennis or her favorite winter sport ice skating Pediatrics was her favorite department She has a way with children which explains her success as a pediatric nurse We know Gerry will have success as she takes her stand with the girls in white SARAH SINGICR Miss Singer is known for that characteristic laugh and the soft voice she suddenly acquires when answering in class. Favorite pastime is indulging in those snacks between meals. Crocheting around handkcrchiefs and making doilies also occupy her leisure time. That light green Dodge which she shares with her sis- ter has made many a flying trip to Maytown and Perry County and to those Blaine picnics. A faithful correspondent. constant wearer of a smile, carefree, and ready for fun-Sarah is often found in many gatherings. Since Miss Singer took nursing very seriously, we know the future will hold the best for her. ANITA JANE SPECK A carefree girl who comes from Lebanon, Anita is often teased about her '4Dutch,, accent. Known for her unusual appetite, she would starve if it weren't for those between- meal snacks. She is a snappy dresser who has a long list of telephone numbers but her special interest resides in Ohio. She has a talent for her favorite pastime dancing. A fast worker, she has proved her capabilities as a nurse many times. She is gifted with a cheery disposition and a familiar laugh. Her aim is to work at Lebanon Veteran's Hospital. 'WAN MARIAN STERLING Marian, a quiet, sincere girl was sent to us from 11126 mountains of Parryville. She is found frequently riding 111 that little, green '34 Pontiac? Q You hear the telephone ringing in 518 Lime and thirty minutes later the receiver clicks. It was Sterling conversing with that special somebody from Franklin and MarSh21l1 College. ' Efficient and trustworthy, she enjoyed her days of mater- nity nursing. May her future as a nurse and minister's W1fC be everything she wishes it to be. Tl: irty-six 'Www . f wi. ,.J.,..1 X X .. , 2, '2 2 , V 0 5 1, Qi Tl ical Lei as a fr A, in and It prompt pies he by her. T peeve. the go V world. 'Sh and flflg in between .S doilies her sis- d Perry Q Smile, ln many Ne know 4,82 Helm the riding In ,aflkl Mr nf1lfCr5lng Nlrlfnhun .if ri1a1l9V' ELEANOR STROUP This blonde haired, happy-go-lucky, classmate is a typ- ical Lehighton countian. Anyone will find her to be tops,' as a friend or fellow-worker. As an avid sports enthusiast, Ellie enjoys participating in and Watching her favorite sport, baseball. .Tust ask her the lyrics to the latest hits, and she will promptly tell you, because listening to popular music occu- pies her spare time. Reading and sleeping are also fancied by her. Teasing Ellie about Sweet Water will reveal her pet peeve. Certain people call this polite miss the 'tgirl with the golden horns . Whatever she chooses We Wish her all the luck in the World. PHOEBE STRICKLER Vim, vigor and vitality-that's our f'Pheb ! Although her room is hidden in a ucornerl' of 553, her charming personality IS by no means concealed. Little Luke' hails from Quarryville and makes fre- quent trips there in her car. Next time you stop for gas, Phoebe, be sure to notify the other driver so we arenit gstanding on the corner waiting for your Plymouth to come y,77 Her long hair is usually worn in a ponytail. While waiting for Roger to come home, her nursing and participation in many activities help pass the time more easily. May she continue to bring life and loveliness to those around her. NORA SWEIGART lf you hear that infectious giggle and see a pair of laughing brown eyes, you know it must be our uSweigart,,. Her energetic personality, sincere friendliness, and coveted sense of humor, enlivens surroundings Whether off or on duty. Miss Sweigarti' was familiar call resounding up the stairway of Brinton Home. Mrs. Case was calling her favor- ite helping hand. Nora keeps us all laughing with her dramatized imita- tations of personalities. Her wardrobe displays her dexter- ity with the needle and thread. With her optimistic philosophies and capabilities Nora is certain to succeed in Whatever field of nursing she chooses. Thirty'-setfen GRACE TOIVIPKINS Grace, a home town girl, lives a few blocks from the hospital. She has a characteristic voice and laugh, and is one who is easily heard. Her opinions are voiced openly. A friendly person with a contagious giggle, she is devoted to one man. Her spark- ling eyes match the sparkler on her finger. Although Grace can add fun to any party, she is a hard working and efficient nurse. Her ready sense of humor and gay attitude make her a welcome addition to any group. Her pet peeve is winter vacations. She can be most often heard talking about her main ambition of being Bob's bride. SHIRLEY TROSTLE This tiny miss from Palmyra has practically existed on a diet of hamburgers, cokes, and peanut butter cups these past three years. One of the 'L539 gang, Shirley is always sure to be found in one of those late evening pinochle games. Shirley and her John might be referred to as the long and short of it. She has an accent which can only be described as com- pletely her own. If you see a 54,' black Ford whizzing by you are sure to see Shirley behind the wheel. We know whatever Shirley does will be done well. Serving as capable co-editor of this yearbook, Bobbie hails from the locality of Schuylkill Haven. Her journalistic abilities and love for reading are only txvo of the highlights of her assets. Bobbie is generally recognized by her short hair styleS and by her small stature. As an eager member of a gripe session, she is alway? ready for a good time. In brief she is a small bundle 0 merriment and personality. Oh! Those long bus rides home. A ride home is al- ways welcomed by her. As she furthers her education in college, we wish her the best. f.-, . . lfllllj'-Ulgfli Hush! twelve hour ning duty. She is thing from shall fraten more of tl her hobbies Such 1 She would Clubs. With succeed in ff0QH the Ind IS one VSOH with if Spark- Although rking and mlllie her is winter about her Iiohlllti i A i - 'irc onli f S P tif Silk , A .,l'.iuyt lrllllkjic h. as iii' rl hd RUTH WENGER U Ruth, our camera friend with that soft velvety complex- ion cannot deny her Lebanon County origin, for her accent quickly betrays her. Her most esteemed pastimes are swimming which she mastered skillfully and dating Lawrence. Much credit goes to Ruth for being the only one to sur- vive the jinxed room in our nurses home, 518 Lime. Did you know why all the nurseries on maternity were so quiet when Wengerl' was there? It was because the babies were smothered with her tender loving care. We were certainly glad she was one of us and we wish her the best in whatever she chooses to do. Hush! Hush! Louise is sleeping. She usually has her twelve hours of sleep by two P. M. when she is working eve- ning duty. She is a fan of Elvis Presley and a lover of music, any- thing from rock and roll to swing. Those Franklin and Mar- shall fraternity parties were enjoyed by her, but she wanted more of them. Roller skating and dancing are other of her hobbies. Such a meal! Louise is living on tea and toast again. She would also like to meet the person who invented Glee Clubs. With her art ability and her interest in nursing she will succeed in her future role whatever it may be. Ginn's quiet manner hides her sincerity and fun. This person is never in a hurry. She'll always be remembered for her ability to talk in her sleep. She is an efficient and conscientious nurse who has a natural motherly instinct which she utilized in her favorite special, Pediatrics. Ginn is one of the rare few who does not enjoy gossiping. Easy going, she listens to problems eagerly. While at Byberry, she enjoyed the Willow Grove dances. This 'fSleepy Time Gal's,' chief aim is to get a good night's sleep. We wish her the best in whatever she undertakes. Tiifrlj 111 MARIAN WOLGEMUTH Anyone hear that alarm at 4:00 A. M.? The time for studying had arrived. You could find Marian studying for a test in Fraim House Hallway Cthat episode only occurred in preclinical days.J As an accomplished pianist and organist, Marian de- voted much of her free time to playing these musical instru- ments in her church, especially for weddings. Did you notice that dreamy look in her eyes? .Tay must be coming. As you already know, he constitutes Marianls chief interest and is the source of those letters from Denver. We are certain that her future as an R.N. on maternity W r -not weekends of evening duty-and as a Mrs.', will be very full of happiness and success. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... .... A rlene Rutt Vice-President . . . . . Joyce Farmer Treasurer . . , .,.... Janet Fuss Secretary ...- .... L Dis Burkholder Colors-Green and White Flower-White Rose Motto- Duty is ours, Results are God's. Forty The time n Studying Y Occurred flarian de- ical instru. Jai' must 5 M8flan'3 m Denver. I matemity S-H will be CLASS PUEMS FONDERSMITH'S NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS T'was the night before Christmas in Fondersmith House Not a creature was stirring not even a mouse, The Preclinicals all had gone home for two weeks, And at least for a while Mrs. Kistler could sleep. Each Probie slept soundly at home in her bed, While visions of L. G. H. danced through her head, A dream so romantic was what she now sought But she dreamed of a letter the postman had brought. Nursing school office was written so plain That on glimpsing at first she had wriggled with pain. But the envelope long, sent to Mother and Dad Contained a report that wasn't too bad. So now, tucked in safely, our girl who is napping Is dreaming of March and the night of her capping. Roberta K. Wanner f THE GREAT PHYSICIAN He walks the silent corridors of white, And brings with Him a peace to calm the fear, Of those who lie on beds of pain and death, Whose strife is eased for knowing He is near. Whene'er a Surgeon lifts the shining blade, His hand is steadied by the Master's own, And deep within his heart, the doctor knows No patient's life is in his hands alone. For silently Christ treads these corridors, And keeps His children ever in His care, For He has healing power that's unsurpassed. When mixed with deeds of love and earnest prayer. The Great Physician ever present now, As in Judea many years ago, Through faith can heal the minds and souls of men, And give them strength to bear their pain and woe. Roberta K. Wanner Forty-one PPI Our first milestone of professional achievement was Capping. As the melod- ious strains of the organ were floating in the air we walked softly Wearing the Cap as if it were crown jewels. Receiving this student cap was only the beginning. May our footprints uphold the standards of our chosen profession as We continue along the path of progress. l l l Forty-Iwo E GRALDUATHJN im! f f gg y 'fig May 16, 1957-another milestone on the Highway of Progress. A day we will always remember. The footprints of this day designated the end of our student days and the beginning of new challenges and experiences. May our footprints signify the true meaning of uDuty is Ours, Results are God's.,, l ul'lVx'-lfllwe' How COULD You FoRcET-WHEN you first decided to be a nurse. you sat all afternoon matching pictures and phrases in the pre-entrance 1eSt. the mailman brought you the letter of acceptance. the sandman missed you the first night in training Cnostalgicl. Observation is the keynote to a good nurse was imprinted on our gray matter you couldn't hear through the stethoscope. Miss Paul explained blow bottles. the bathtub or closet became the secret sanctuary for studying from 1:00 A.M. until morning. you ate Chard and softj boiled eggs for breakfast every day. the weight book appeared in Fondersmith. the hair net was seeking refuge beneath the cap. you had an Cextraj overnight. the suitcase was packed for that last trip home which you really never took. classes were at 9:00 A. M. and you gave five or six full baths. dreams were ushered in during class hours while on night duty. hot water was available for a bath after E.D. every procedure had to be supervised. you taught surgical and medical ward classes. every patient's urine was tested on Women's Medical Ward. you burned your tongue at the teas. the red bulb aspirator was offered to Dr. Hartman. you saw the narcotic keys pinned to your pocket 15 minutes after you came off duty. you counted thermometers and scissors. street clothes were worn for ward class. vomiting and diarrhea from Children's Ward spread through the Nurse's Home. you diagnosed your own psychosis. the patient with flight of ideas sat beside you in church. you reached for your keys at L.G.H. you found yourself counting prospective mothers downtown. your mind was changed about wanting ten children. an An gown was handed to Dr. Pontius. Dr. Appelis sterile gown was untied. the top blew off an oxygen tank. you wondered where all the sick people came from. you got admitted to the infirmary. you griped . you called the floor saying, Please send a patient to the O.R. for your nurse? your diabetic diets were checked by Mrs. Lamborne. the patient was forgotten that you took to the bathroom. you drank Mrs. Davidson's punch. F arty- four HOW COULD YOU FORGET-WHEN Sunday was given as Holiday Time. everyone was short-sheeted in Fraim. you accidentally pulled out a drain when doing a dressing. you heard the chief shout, Hchartsf' a vase of flowers lost it's equilibrium. an exam was studied for in advance. 4'Si1ent Night was sung on every floor. the vomitus of Dr. Hutchinson's patients was gone when he made rounds. you took your first mouthful of Byberry's food. albumin water was made in D.K. you took a try at your new budget CPreclinical Professional Problemsl. you scratched your nose while standing at the canopy. you signed your white clinical sheets. the safety pins were counted every day. you learned the meaning of that is and things of that sort. a bedpan was placed in Women's Surgical Ward Sterilizer backwards. you learned to knit and play pinochle. you became an expert on making T.8cA. Sponges. a coke bottle did the 4'Wedding March down the aisle. Dr. Ford found the dentures in your patient's mouth. you tried to please the Supervisor. the black band was first displayed on your cap. your care study was due in twenty-four hours. you arrived at Chapel at 6:21 A. M. your graduation uniform arrived. you gave laxatives on Maternity. accurate intakes and outputs were charted CPD. you thought of State Boards. you learned how to open the sterile drums in the Operating Room. you didn't sign the bath sheet on Children's Ward. Venus held the door open for you at Byberry. you answered your first ambulance call. you had a forty-hour week at Byberry. you took the wrong specimen to Miss Heitshu. you answered questions in O.B. Clinic. WE CAN,T EITHER Forty-Jive CLASS HlS'1'URY f I August 31 1954 - our footprints took seventy-four future nurses through Fondersmith's doors of opportunity. Our fear was alleviated by the smile of our big sisters, who had coke time for all of us. The second day began at 6:00 A. M. - Home was never like this . Classes began with orientation and ended with us looking like walking libraries. 0ur footprints for the next two weeks were hurried ones. treading paths to Chemistry laboratories, Psychology, and Professional Problems I classes. Finally the great day of changes came. October we received our uniforms. Oh! We looked so nice as we gazed in those full length mirrors. The first time we donned these was for the Thanksgiving Tea. Will we ever forget our first day on the floor, giving baths. making beds and of course, damp dusting. Footprints of ghosts and goblins took us to the Halloween party, given by the seniors. On December 16 we had our Christmas party at Fondersmith which was pre- ceded by caroling through the hospital. Our first school formal, the Winter dance was held in December. December also brought a two weeks Christmas vacation. We all looked for- ward to this but the time passed too quickly. We were all anxiously waiting to re- turn to Lancaster General Hospital on January 2g the end of our Christmas vaca- tion. The months of January and February seemed overcrowded with the posting of final examinations. With anxiety and tribulation, we awaited the conference post- ings designating our admission to the school by receiving our invitations to the Capping Exercises on March 10 at Hensel Hall. After the pinning on of the cap and the lighting of our candle, with sincerity and loyalty we sang our pledge song I Will Be True? We then became clinical students. Forty-six CLASS HISTURY f We now looked forward to choosing our class attendants to the May Queen. The Misses Joanne Goss and Lucille Grube were the fortunate members to be chosen as attendants to the May Queen at the annual Spring Dance. Footsteps brought September. This widened the highway for our Intermediate year, the year of special services such as Diet Kitchen, Obstetrics, Pediatrics, and Receiving Ward. The many responsibilities we encountered in these special ser- vices have left treasured memories and imprints in our hearts and minds. Finally we were seniors. Those black bands which we admired for two years were now given to us to be added to our cap. , Next those unforgettable three months spent on affiliation at Byberry to some, a 'fMid-summer night's dream , to others a Winter's wonderland . With many footprints on the Surgical and Medical floors, the long awaited graduation arrived with the spring of 1957. Baccalaureate services were held May 12, a day never to be forgotten since it commemorates the birthday of our Patron Saint, Florence Nightingale. Amidst the great f'Pomp and Circumstancev gradu- ation was held May 16 at McCaskey High School. In climaxing the three years of study and training following the Highway of Progress, our Footprints of August 1954 are on the stepping stones to a new threshold, a Graduate Nurse. Never shall we forget these past three years, precious years of our lives! Forty-seven CAN You IMAGINE? Barb Ankney tuning the radio to opera. Bobbie Arbuckle weighing 220 lbS- Sandy Baublitz being quiet. Rosie Beachy creating noise. Betty Becker without her daily trips to Diet Kitchen. Phyl Bowman minus her envied eye lashes. Carolyn Boyd with straight hair. Mary Brubaker out of the clouds. Pat Brumbaugh eating a box of chocolates. Lois Burkholder without her peaches and cream complexion. Hilda Eshleman not hurrying around. Mim Eshleman loving to get up at 6:00 A. M. Joyce Farmer with black hair. Mickie Finch without her cheery hello. Kathy Fisher not wanting to go to Switzerland. Janet Fuss with size 9 shoes. Donna Gilbert enjoying spinsterhood. Jo Goss sitting home on a Saturday night. Barb Graybill without her Plymouth. Lucy Grube without her wedding plans. Sybil Hamilton driving in anything but a pink car. Pat Herbst not leading an active social life. Betsy Herman rushing around. Grace Hess not being conscientious. Ruth Ann Jackson being five feet tall. Marie Keener not listening to classics. Betty Kimmel without freckles. Doris Kindig without her allergy. Sue Kline being unsympathetic. Judy Kopp talking slowly. Doris Kreider without her dreams of Clarence. Dottie Landis swayed in her opinions. Rosie Lerbscher without glasses. Sandy Long making her home in Lancaster. Louise McQuate not writing letters to George. Doris Manning quiet in Class. Forty-eight CAN YGU IMAGINE? Peggy Martin content with the world. Erma Mellinger without her curly hair. Arlene Myers being unkind to people. Edie Neff without her temper. Anna Mary Nolt in a talkative mood. Shirley Reed cool, calm, and collected. Thelma Reed not telling jokes. Joanie Reist with a limited wardrobe. Wanda Richardson without her bobbie pins. Bert Rintz without Jackson. Sara Risser walking to her destination. Arlene Rutt not misplacing her phrases in speakin Barb Schaffer without dates. Charlotte Shenk with ungroomed hair. Gerry Shenk not blushing. Sarah Singer speaking audibly in class. Anita Speck without in-between meals snacks. Marian Sterling giving the phone a rest. Phoebe Strickler minus her pony-tail. Ellie Stroup being unfriendly. Nora Sweigart Without her special personality. Grace Tompkins living miles from here. Shirley Trostle Weighing 190 lbs. Bobbie Wanner with long flowing tresses. Ruth Wenger asking for Evening Duty. Louise Wilhelm Without her twelve hours of rest. Virginia Wittick Without an ailment. Marian Wolgemuth unable to play the piano. l lfll'fYY-II L U D. WE CANVI CLASS WILL W th class of 1957 being schizophrenic in nature and of many different anatomies do 6, C c a hereby leave this, our last will and testament: A t' 1 I To our hospital and school of nursing we leave our sincere appreciation for r ic e : helping us attain our goal in nursing. Article II: To the Intermediates and preclinicals we bestow our ability to say the wrong thing in the right place and to say the right thing in the wrong place. Article III: Lastly, we leave these special traits and peculiaritiesg Barb Ankney's height to Donna Sager. Bobbie Arbuckle gives her Hi Calorie Diet to Dianna Faddis. Sandy Baublitz wills her characteristic giggle to Ann Greinder. Rosie Beachy's ability to eat without showing it to Joan Bard. The frequent trips of Betty Becker to the Diet Kitchen to Helen Miller. Phyl Bowman's Dutch accent to Lucille Bowman. Carolyn Boyd's impersonations to Joan Martin. The singing voice of Mary Brubaker is willed to Judy Allison. Audrey Cope receives Pat Brumbaugh's long train rides. Lois Burkholder's devotion to the Armed Forces to Joan Henry. Some hyperactivity of Mim Eshelman is bestowed upon Kay Acosta. Mickie Finch's inquisitiveness to Mary Boyd. Shirley McCloskey is willed Kathy Fisher's leadership ability. Janet Fussis short trip home to J. C. Long. Joyce Farmer wills her red hair to Cynthia King. All future brides are given Donna Gilberfs wedding plans. Jo Gossis knitting ability to Jean Buckwalter. The imitations of Barb Graybill to Judy Linvillle. Lucy Grube's attractiveness to all those who wish they were pretty. Syb Hamilton's winning ability in Pinochle to Frances Gibson. Patricia Herbst's sparkling black hair to Sandy Kilheffer. The tales of Byberry that Betsy Herman tells to all who are willing to listen. Grace Hess adds her conscientiousness to Mim Weaveris. Betty Kimmel's freckles to Janet Pelurie. Doris Kindig's eyebrows to Audrey Irene Sensenig. Susan Kline's easy-going manner to Betty Novak. The loquaciousness of Judy Kopp to Helgn Grubb. Doris Kreider wills her Hi-Fin to each Nurses' Home. Dorothy Landisis confused love life to Etta Sherick. Fifty CLASS WILL mes do Rosie Lerbscher's ability to be Hthe life of the party to Phyllis Stack. The insatiable appetite of Sandy Long to anyone trying to gain weight. lon f0Y Louise McQuate,s love. letters to all future spinsters. Doris Manningis ability to ask questions at the end of class to Barbara Bachman. 5 wrong The low voice of Peg Martin is given to Alma Bair. Erma Mellinger's quietness to Ruth Gettle. Arlene Myer's ability to get along with co-Workers is given to all students. Edie Neff's temper to Virginia Mylin. Anna Mary Nolt's dimples to all the baby girls in Maternity. Shirley Reed's ability to make friends to everyone who is lonesome. Thelma Reed's love of hill-billy music to all opera lovers. Joanie Reist's dancing ability is added to the ability of Ethel Ross. Wanda Richardson's home permanents to Jane Lesher. Bert Rintz's practical jokes to Joan Kautz. Sara Risseris food to the future 539,ers . Arlene Ruttls ability to lose sleep to all future year book editors. Barb Shaffer's budget to anyone who can live by it. Lottie Shenk's wardrobe to all style-conscious students. Gerry Shenk's punctuality to last minute care study writers. Sarah Singer wills her bedrest to all CVA's. Anita Speck's medicine cabinet to all hypochondriacs. Marian Sterlingfs pretty eyes to Bernice Book. Phoebe Strickler's blue Plymouth to all those hunting a Way to Quarryville. Eleanor Stroup's all around good nature to Ruth Tournquist. The Witty remarks and comments of Nora Sweigart to Agnes Rosenfield. Grace Tompkins gives back her pranks to all future students. Shirley Trostle's characteristic accent to anyone who can master it. Bobbie Wanner's poetic ability to future journalists. Ruth Wenger's neatness to Verna Gibble. Louise Wilhelmis art ability to future poster committees. Virginia Wittick's aches and pains to Harriet Snyder. Marian Wolgemuth's position as pianist for chapel to anyone who can keep their eyes open F ffty-one I DID YOU KNOW? We as preclinicals went to the NSO for l5 minute passes to visit patients. Joyce Farmer went to dinner without her apron as a preclinical. Betsy Herman got Dr. Carper a graduate measuring can instead ol' a graduate nurse. Phoebe Strickler llushed a fracture pan down the bedpan sterilizer on W.S.W. Sara Risser called the DR and asked for Miss CKnouseJ. One of us was diagnosed as a Schitz', at Byberry. Ruth Wenger asked a doctor in Maternity to leave thinking he was a visitor. '4Ginnyl' Wittick discharged a baby through Receiving Ward. Mrs. Case gave a bit of motherly advice to Mary Brubaker about playing pinochle. Arlene Rutt took two units of blood and the chart to the OR but forgot the patient. Nora Sweigart took a blood pressure without putting the stethoscope in her ears. ' You tried to get a drug from Pharmacy at one minute before five. HMicky', Finch asked Raymond what the apparatus standing in the corner of the OR was? It was a floor lamp. A patient at Byberry took a liking to Grube or was it the yellow book. Gerry Shenk got kicked on her chin while working in Male Infirmary. Lois Burkholder discovered she had the narcotic keys in her uniform pocket when she arrived at Farmersville on New Year's Eve. iMama Myers began talking to her roommates. The Duke Street girls forgot to put their passes on the bulletin board. The kids at Fraim House had a birthday party at 2 o'clock A. M. Sandy Baublitz hid in the closet for two hours because she thought she heard a prowler. Marian Wolgemuth gave a patient green soap instead of mouthwash. You reviewed your care study with Miss Paul, Janet Fuss worked night duty in the nursery the night they turned the clocks back. The Fraim House gang celebrated their last night together by skinny dipping at 2 A. M. A . C4 ' - 1 ' certain Student fwe Wonder Wh0l wrote Narcotics, sedatlves, thermometers in the linen c10S6f with the hot water bottles in the Blue Bgok. You took a visitor's pulse, The ambulance went to the patient's home for her instead of discharging her from the h0SPital' Who was the student on that trip?', We knew Fifty-Iwo UNDERCLASSVIEN cfrifg 2 . F .A l 5 Q E f. I, 7, 0 ,O V. why 3 'avi L 5: X . f if Sjff, E5 jf 5 ve, Q' P' 2 25 X ' 2 '-: ' ' 'L.1 -.., E 5 1 , YO so 0 2 :XY Ei? ' ... 1 5 TERMEDI TE Joan Bangs-rt Marjorie Boyd Eleanor Caskey Audrey Cope Loretta Carlin Ruth Gettel Carole Cetz X erna Glbble Flances Glbson Ann Creineder Helen Gm J and Bard I TERMEDI TE .loan Hawk .Iohanne Hen TY .lune Hershey lvleredyth Hoover Joan Kautz 1 khan Sandra Kilheffer Cynthia King '-Yr Jane Lesher Judith L1I1V1llC A. ,lean Lon HSS 198 ,lean C. Long Shirley McCloskey Carol McHenry Joan Martin Lois Martin Helen Miller Phyllis Montgomery Virginia Mylin Betty Novak ,lanel Pelvrie Marian Plank Agnes Rosenfield Ethel Ross Donna Sager Fiffy-five Q u 1 Le ner. 2 Rosalie Houck, .ludith Ethel lie Har Palmer, mons, Miriam semer. Patlicia Mar h xx alter PRE-C l CALS l-L11 Left to r1 ht lst IOM Jan1ce Bennethum Ca1l Anthews J11d1th Frey Barba1a LOUISE llO1'lIIldll M Mar aret Yode1 Sarah Lomse Harmbh ner 2nd rovx Mary Jane Bmlxley Dorothy Chandler Rosella umma Rosalle Cammauf 3rd rom Sandra Schroll Joan Carl Dorls Klme Anna Manahan Joyce Gaul Nancy Trout Ruth Houck Anne Stoltzfus Thelma Youn Elalne R16 el Sarah Sprm er 4th row Barbara B1 hop Maman Welmer Juchth Stauffer Ehzabeth Shenlx Janet Frankhouser Fxleen Mart1n Ruth qnydel War aret Melrath Betty Black Ethel Relndollar Barbala Ann Hoffman Lama Zlmmerman Fr1eda Ebcrly 5th ron Mary Jane Llmmfrman Boba 3 K m Ahce Slllfllp Lorrame Kershner Sh1rley l1e Hartman Ruth We1cksel Frances Lmk Jud1th Shaefler ara ll p Z n1an 61h rows Be ty Feeney Bertha Johns Yvonne Copenhavex Lora S1m k Palmer Juchth D1et11ch Alla 1mn1e1 mons LOIS Bechtold Jane Eberly 7th IOM Faye SaltLe1 Barbara W1ll1ams Helen qaucler Kathryn Lon enec cr lMT1I'13I11 Roland Sth 10W Calol Felte Ethel Beesey Glo11a Weaver Chryetme Rlneer Joyce Qteffy Jeamtte Cen l T la An1y Ruth qtoltzfu 10th rows Faye TTITL semer 9th rom Jean Paul Domthy Von Nleda Al1ce Bo ll V11 Patr1c1a Gamer Janet KIQIQJCI Flolence Bol1re1 Balball Deretler Pat11c1a Malkley Margaret Preston, B N Class Adv1sor lfflx Xtlll .1 JA X 11 - I X 1 5' '::li l -T1 g - ' T2 , ' ' , , ' ' ' , Lluccn ru..-co . ,. ' , , of . ' , ' '. 9 - 9 9 9 A 23 9 9 ' 1- ' D , 1 9 - 9 9 9 A 9 9 , 9 9-. ' of 1 0' K - 9 0' ' ' Q ' 9 9 D9 5 9 - U ' ' -f 9 9 Y . . .U 9 9 1 9 J 9 N 9 A 0 9 9 ,-' . Q Q . . J. Y. f . H 9 ' 9 9 9 ' 1 9 ' 9 9 9 9 L 9 9 9 ' ' .' . ' . Y. r - , ' - , , . . 4 , V , , , , , 7 9 - J M: f 9 9 9- 9 g 7 9 . V 8 1 . V . Q. . . I - - 9 9 9 9 M 9 9 9 f . . ' ' - 7' , . 4 ' f . '. , , , , , , ., 5. '. , , , . , 1 K , . I 1 x ' , ' - , -1 TER S Dr. Betty Gorman Elm Dr. Denald Martin Dr. Merle Demmy ww Dr. Peter Olivero F i fty-ef glzt I TERNS Dr. Harold Houscmau Dr. Elmer Thompson 3 1 f Dr. I. Marvin Stauffer Dr. lean Yankosky f awww f ' C :V I, I ,f V V f M Fifty-12ir1c ,f 2 ' f , QW Q 5 fi 4 W 1 HW - 'fi' ,444 X' f ? . ff- 1, , V M ff W 1 1 7 1 , V' X f f ff! , ff f' Q f , ff f , f , Q 'fL,Xf7'f Q ' f f I ff 7 X ff f g f f f fyf Z! ff!! f ff , A ' f ,fa 1 24, - 73 ,ff 7 M' 7 ,, ,f W ff? ff, f ff - f f ,W W , X. M mv' 'mmw by ff! QW, ff, M Z f N 0 f X f Q X , ,Q Nl ix 1 X f ,X xx Q A f xv A X qw, ' . I4 X ' qwgsi U X f f f 1 cg S X f X X Q , ,... 3, , ::::,.:b ,,:, J Q W, sf l u 1- 'if N f . 1 ,Q X ww xg W' 1 9. 1 W Sr I L' ff af , W 1 4? 3 gf fum Wi ,g 0 , ,, 7 'we xf P Z, A gf f f X f X , , f J f 41,5 Q L. 'k.,,,MmvWS'W M Q Ai , 52 ff W dyxf A Q ' ' ' m. ' ww- WWWM , K 4 X . , ,f 2 as gg :km gf yfx f ,' g W 2, 2 A A fx 1 5, ,4 ff gmgf W x, yr Q, is V X 0 i M xcf , wi ll NY A NA ' W , A ,,.f , WY N X W I k I M X n, HEADS OF DEPART ENTS DR. J. Z. APPEL DR. S. G. PONTIUS DR. H. H- SEIPLE President of Stab' Chief Of Sllfgefy Chief of Medicine DR. C. 9. WEXCER DR. C. H. HOOYER DR. W. S. SCOTT lfllivf of 0l2.Yft'fl'lAf'.S Chief of I'erl1'f1!rIr's Chief of Radiology Sfxlx'-I lun S M 'PQ lfuuli IPLE ne DR. P. H. RIPPLE DR. L. S. HUTCHINSON DR. W. M. O'DONNELL Chief of Optlzalmoiogy Chief of Otoiaryngology Chief of Przrlmlogy i DR. E. J. FORD Chief of Anesthesia f' 1 i DR. fl, S. DlVI l'I'NIIUIVIVICHZ DR. J. S. MARTIN Chief of P11'1 Sl'CfII fTl'IC'll7il'l.7IC DR. ll. S. CQXICIQ fffifff nf fffl'll1'1'.s' Ilvfliwf U! lh,'1n.Sll'V y-lllfw' ANNA E. KENFINCER, R.N SUPER ILOR' ANNA MAY NYE, R.N. Supervisor, Operating Ream . ANNA L. BAIR, R.N. Supervisor, Surgery Supervisor, Surgery i E 25 ALMA ENCLE. R.X. S1lllCfl'l..SUl', Llflfffllllfj' Sll1I6fI'I'.SOI', Nlzrserx' S1'.x'.'y-11011 r ESTHEH N. NEIDERNIYER, RN ANNA M. DINGS, R.N. Supervisor, Surgery HELEN C. CHANCE, HN. Q Supervisor, Medicine ERA Sllpgf HERMA L. ROLLINS, R.N. Nfglzl Supervisor, Maternity SUPER ISQR MARJORIE S. CAMGEMI, HN. JANE A. HARVEY, R.N. Supervisor, Surgery Supervisor, Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Operating Rooms X Y' HX' ERNA LILLEY, RN. JANET D. BURKHOLDER, R.N. ESTHER LEAMAN, R-N ' ' Supervisor, Dispensary Supervisor, Receiving Ward SUIPf?fUiS0'3 Cenfffll SUPPZJ' .lANIC'I' NIUUIJIIC, nw., lm., ns, WlfNR'l'llfN RHl'BAK'5H, R-N' .S'lI111'1l'i.w1', l'l'lll'fIlIl-1'.X nf f 'l '3 S ml SW4U'.H, Sivly -jim' HE NURlEl Left to Right CSittingJ-Esther Hess, R.N., Marjorie Gangemi, R.N,., ,lean.Cameron, R.N., Vija Vilks, R.N., B.S., Eva Alexander, R.N., Nancy Bard, R.lN., Marion Engle, R.N- fStandingJ-Georgianna Fancovic, R.N., Florence Siginan, R.N., Alice Keller, R.N., ' Anna Sauder, R.N. BS., Nancy Penfield, R.N. Absent when picture taken-Ruth Thompson, R.N., Catherine Betts, R.N., Mildred Hey- wood, R.N., Miriam Replogle R.N., Patricia Edgerly, R.N., Betty Gochenaur, R.N. Six! y- six l l If i ,- Q' O .,-. VIEDICINE SV wh df IA L jf ' x 9 Xb? ,-,,..4ul?'f' if- ,iff--.--11 7 4' , '--,,,.-'- 4'-'S ' ' 9 'hznolnqk rf 7+ - 'i: EDI TNIS Left to Right-Miss Miidi-ed Hsagy, Miss Amir-ey singf-r, Mrs. Blafswl Slffyff, WSS Martha Mast, Mrs. Fay Minnig, Mrs. .loan Steller. I Everyone of us can remember literally hundreds of medical patients. leIere's where your footprints discharge a patient one week and admit him again the t h ' ' nexg W ere bedsrdes are a necessity, where peptic ulcers bloom any UIUC, and where you learn Materia Medica. Absolute bedrest, and milk and cream q. 1 hr. were the f every kardex. blood pressure daily, insulin, phenobarb q.l.d., oxygen PHL amiliar drops of phraSeS rained UPOH Observe strict isolation please' Al h l , . co o dips, gowns, masks, paper plates, and sputum cups! Be careful now-some one is supervising you agaln- Our rewards came when we heard-t'Miss ,-,,. ....... , you WSIS TCSPOH' sible for my recoveryf' and ' saw your CVA s who you bathed and fed every day begin life anew. Our footprints have left with us many treasured memories of our experi- en e 'h ' 'G ' 'l ' ' c s wit medlcal patients not medical diseases. Sixty-eigl'1t l I i .SURGERY ' Ah -.:?1-E: 'W Q50 ,A E uklhefe dllyou R S8114 hw,-I-5?o : 9 X K W f Q 3 i MV ik W 7 ,QE 'Z 1 S A ' 'fy 001ff. wx Jr iwiuf' 3 9' -f' ' AAA WLS is wiglf., V Q mi' nors1O,u I J.. X 1- A ' Ql -J -: --u- of Q F 'Q , . D94 QPXQXOX su ciznv Front Row-left to right: Miss Marian Floyd, Miss Beverly Autland, Miss.Mar1an Heagy, Miss Ruth Mueller, Mrs. Blanche Rudisill, Mrs. Joanne Stauffer, Miss Faye Mundorf, Mrs. Margaret Deiter, Miss Miriam Weaver, Mrs. Kathleen Eddms, Mrs. Edna Bradel, Miss Nancy Fans, Miss Lorraine Keller, Miss Edna lxeener. Second Row--left to right: Mrs. Clair Anuscavage, Mrs. Anna Leakey. MiSS Wilma Seaber, Miss Esther Lutz, Mrs. Myra Weaver, Mrs. Anna Steif. Our footprints on surgical floors were only worthwhile if they were ClTiCiCUf and organized. Here's where pre- and post-operative care becomes a reality-enemas in AMI, second preps, '4Morphine and Atropinen, dressings everywhere, cast care unill your fingers were sore, drainage bottles, dangling from every bed railing, checking blood pressures every half hour, and those stats . In short, surgery can be summed up in the following lyrics: S-is for Student on E.D. without an Aide. U-is for Urinary Drainages at A. M. and P. M. R-is for the uRace', on second floor. G-is for the Graduate you wished you were. E-is for Each time you do a dressing. R-is for Rest you catch at mealtime. Y-is for Your unforgettable experiences. SC?JClIfy ' x OPERATING ROOM I 1 .4 .pn -A ,pf . X ,ff 6 opfo ' f I Jw Rig?-ING ,J ff Q , 'i?7 5 I ik' Q Ai W X A r -7 , I5 , ' ' 0 ' nk J- 0 Q G 0cJeJ,1sN:,fHc?,, M H fluent AM un fuckin ,xxlspt -focln +1-C +a:,+e,l,i',f',3C1f'y 4-,,,,-35 1 -grit-5 5. g OPE ATIN R00 ,..- . 5 2 f 2 3 1 2 ,f X Na- -,:.:.:, s,.,.. -I .,,,4,r.', '-:f NH- -f - - ' lst Row-Phyllis Cresswell, RN., Mildred Wliite, R.N., Arlene Huber, R.N., Lena Yoder, R.N., Virginia Dalton, HN., Mary Bruckhart, R.N. Znd Row-Jane Brandt, Mavis Huff, R.N., Julia Weiganrl, RN., Doris Rote, RN., Marian Dietrich, R.N., Mr. Richard Brinser, Technician. Would our aseptic technique pass the strict testf'-was foremost in our minds as our footprints approached the operating room, our first challenge after capping. After we caused our Operating Room instructor many gray hairs, we could uscrubi' in on our first operation. Although scared stiff, we expericnC6d 21 wonderful feeling to be part of the surgical team. Those busy days in the O.R. were spent trying to keep our Wits together in order to pass the correct instruments, threading a needle With a steady hand3 holding retractors until we thought our arms would breakychanging from uniforms to gowns and back again several times, opening those drums, and tearing gloveS during an operation. After working with the Operating Room staff and seeing the accomplishments Of lhls Specialty, We could improve our nursing care of surgical patients on the wards. Seventy-Iwo 1 7 7? f 1 X f W 1 ,X i ei' f x ----- 1 Wx .X f eva.. 445 K,-v f -.4' .WN lst Row-R. Z WMS: 'X f 'MSW' ,gig s Ealfm. ,WWW f' . 1-9+ , X f ff , 6 cf ,s'7, ' 1L ., M.. .X - X. f . I V, kiwi f six f k fm' 'gif '37 0 . X S A ,, 'T ,P fffl-' X- ,V fy . 0'Ne-ill. RN.- P. Farinc-Ha, RN. 2nd How-J. Reed, RN., D. Reid, RN., R. Penielo, RN., J. Crossman, RN., E. HFU, R.N.. .I HN., A. DeFe0, HN., L. Smith, HN. 3rd Row-P. Collins, Se1Jc11ty-Llzree R.N. Aww f f My f OBSTETRICS i t 2 .... HNJ Divide by -hvof' 3 I rnnns' I WAITING 'loom I -1 O., , QQ J 14 ff 2' 1 W' 'LJ ? J n, df' F4 12 . X i -lf.- fi ,f.:z 3 1e -1, , IATER ITY f r' ,.s, . l i Q D 5 Fi 51 ----......,,,.,,,,,, 5 Mrs. Bertha Mninniaw, Miss Faye Elizabeth Hess, Miss Nancy Ulrich.. Miss Phyllis Huber, Miss Sonja Horting. Mrs. Karen S2llll I'lllW3IlF. Miss Mary llunlzinger. As our footprints wandered to matern and anxious fathers. We'll never forget-those little ones too sleepy to eatg our first baby bathy the firt d l' ' ' s eivery, the baby arrived as you were drapinv the motherg the many O . many weeks of evening dutyg the look on the Daddyls faceg saltines and mlnefal oilg Feosol and Methergine by the bushelg the race with the stork from receiving ward to the delivery roomg feeding lactose water to every babyg the day yOU tested your strength at juggling all those stainless steelsng you served tea, julCG, and more tea to mothers-no catheterizations for me tonightg the superviS0r fOUUd visitors on your floor after 8:30 P.M. the baby fell asleep at feedin ti g you counted only twenty-three thermometersg g me, so mommy,' only gave it a few drOpS3 and the days when you were playing the role of charge nurse. Our last day on maternity came too soon for some of us, but those foot- prints of sixteen weeks f were ormed by many happy and unforgettable exper1er1CCS- Seventy-six' ity, we had visions of babies, mothers, ' .null ml lAlMn IIMI-.nm DIET KITCHEN V:- 1 'Ev E CSX . M- 625,45 TEH! ' H 'Cf 557 A-A FV ..f- griilw, Q x ' ' F E 5 M x4 Q E, V x ? 6 ff, 7 J Oi::f+r3i5,:i:NfZ5-Q- IH - . L:k'c H: 0 QX 0 Q ,Q J SLUM6 5 C6266 QQ gg Q QQ? - v J I . . .,. - ,en 2 if 3 F any Q 5 f 5 ,, DIE KIT HE Our footprints were stamped upon the floor of Diet Kitchen for four weeks. Whose turn is it to weigh the cereal? I did it last week. The race began- fifty to seventy-live special trays to set up and be inspected. Where is the dessert, girls? Salt-Free Bread, please. These were familiar words over meal time. Writing diets was the in-between-meals Crelaxation?J time. Would we ever learn to calculate diabetic diets. We did master them. What a thrill we received when our footprints did not have to be treaded on again to give those diabetics their replacements-orange juice. Our last footprints took with them the important place food and diets play in the health and recovery of our patients. Seventy-eiglzl W PEDIATRICS - xx 1'M ' 7 f I S,L. t s EQ A .1-,-55. Q5 , -c'-'FF-----J' by iv W0 0 PEDI TRICS In these three months, our footprints were steps of a nurse, mother, and playmate. This was the department of fun-wheelchair races, water pistol battles, goodnight kisses, administering Cartose by the gallon with all medications, isola- tion technique reigning supremely, venesections, forcing Kool-aide and Lytren, and croupettes. The two-year-old's trusting look as you give him his first hypo,', two chubby hands reaching for you, a sweet little cherub calling unursew, a fevered brow soothed after sponging every twenty minutes, and a baby's sigh of con- tentment as you feed him-these are only a few highlights which make your weeks in Childrenis Ward some ofthe best loved of training. Weill never forget these helpful experiences when we are enacting our maternal roles. 2 Fill! f 2 l t fi 5 milf!! Eighty swffi' PSYCH IATRY af? if Oq if oo i Us JVA P Nj 5 x . 5 I S? M Q hh I 11 XZ J! S 1 d xwhick Ke! opens rlf 0 HIS 'Burr' ,Q Rrsounlfly 4 1 .1 Q ' x.-5 gi' , mngf, Q. ' 9 1 I - ,1 , 5 Q - un - 4', . , ..,,,......t QQ- 2 ' NW 1 SYCHIATR As our footprints neared the Philadelphia State Hospital. our feelings were a rare mixture of confusion, apprehension, amazement. and compassion. Some compelling force seemed to attempt to reverse our footprints to Lancaster General Hospital. That first week-daily tours via shoe-leather-express covering ll85 acresl a presentation of sixteen keys and a whistleg orientation to our classes--this was only the beginning of all those cherished friendships with other students. Never to be forgotten were the following weeks and the thirteen week-ends. showering patients until you were wet up to your knees. picking beans wl1ilC your patient occupied himself by sleeping. attending ward conferences, dancing? In lirgotherapy. where pinochle headed your recreation list. Oh! to be that way found its way into every gab session and you diagnosed the passengers on the EI , Here our footprints instilled upon us a better understanding of people around us and most important a better insight into our own personalities. Y l',l.1'l1li-Iliu 1gs were . Some General 45 acres -this was :pk-ends. rm while dancing? r he that Mlxwkfngcrs lg nmllnd RECEIVING WARD Y xi '1 .U A'.t -1 U e4 7 fn 3 +00 'V +Jcf'47 my ' 5 QFQVV lgtfay 32 J Ll' : K if .-2 ' '.. ' , K '57 f 1 ' 5 f ya x 7 + 1 e r X QQ f n 3 Q, X I X n- 1 , ' 5 r W X 1 Q .sn 'M I- 1 , .age Z -f I? -': i '-'-5 P P 4 r i RECE eVlNG WARD ii? fi s ,l srl , 5,5 2 ly - I 5, if-3 N X wr ,,, at 3, The phone rang while you were cleaning the crutch closet. When no one else answered you stumbled over several falling crutches to get the call. How those footprints were worth your effort because you enjoy those ambulance rides. Many shots of T.A.T.',, every illness in the book, emergencies had no time or season. casts to apply, crutches to measure, and punctures, lacerations, frac- tures everywhere-all in a day at receiving ward. Dispensary. with it's variety of clinics and tiles proved very challenging. Here you were the public health nurse more than anywhere else. The three weeks slipped away too soon, but your footprints gave you a better insight into emergency treatment and nursing care. A I1-I-Qllfl'-Aflllll 1 OTHER DEPARTMENTS . . f- 0 , 7, my L T X00 T GI ri . ff 3 -mf 'xl34l.22g, . A X r I 9 -, XX 4 X ' T JI J f HI 521 5 JT f ..q!l!Ot:qJ ,. f Q 4 1 , -'-fe? T Lf?f':i:1,'1 56 5-9'-'-4'-nlirf ff K g ' if ' ' 25 la' -,T Q C5526 A , , 4 'ihzirzizz 'MS g'QQf'8 ,Q,2t,m,,', -aQ 5 I plly ID5.r'f 'T'-Q E DEPARTMENT OF PATHOLOCY 7! Q E T DEPARTMENT OF I IEMATOLGCY I'XFyx:fz'wc 4 A, J., 4 , 4, 5 M-any DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOIHERAPY PHARMACY W, LQ, V 754: if 52 ff 71, f 6, E S 47 2 vf,,.,,..L.! ,A , 2 F, 1 f M f f f . 3 nwuwrnn-my J, z if 2 47 ff CENTRAL SUPPLY ALLERGY CLANIC Izzy-Sezzen POLIO X-RAY DEPARTMENT Eighty-eight fm, ,K if f 7 N 1 . ' 121, , sv A3 'AW' A E FORMULA ROOM VN N TY X XX X XX , ..,,.f-' Will You Students Get Finish! Yes, you may give the morphine. If Watch Those Calories! as f ? , gf? X 5, f 5.,,1NH-K? V My , X, ' X ,K w W W fi .f f W 'L fw I1 tj'-nin e George and Jim f GHT D TY Faithful, Dependable-Gene Mx ww 4 5 'f N i n ety 'z 'M' r- ' of f 4.41, ? 41 'fo ,MM ' 3- ,W ls The Blue Book Complete? w,',j:fl1?fQ,, Call Me At 5 A. M.-Bruce QAM l l , 1 , J f N , HGUS OTHER H f 4,2fww,,r A ff ' iQf4 f i T Mf ,LQ V ,I .ff b2l?2?If'.?' ' '- nn' ?79 ' 4f m :v 1 M 'l 3 M M4315 fha. T.. xx V www! W ia , W, 'www Q ,Swv V, ' ., Q P 5' . fjt ,r VK f 4 M mfww 44 if + --Y 'f-J Qppwf -fx 5. x v , ,fy ifffvwvwf ,..,. f M Mx MM V N 5, E, , A. 325 22 . N 5 ff' A M f b 5 W J 5, Q ' ,rl A N fvmvfx E U, WW P, M .mg 1 as-X fmwwf QW , M , W 5 5-rm ' 5 , fi' V mf., V, Z ' E 1 . S A ' ff if - f my f 4477 if WW-,,,,,, , A -iw, 3 A x 3 nv , Q J ,X fy gi cg Mfg! ,J ,fx AW' f, 1 , g Q, 45 ,ff Z, g, ,' Q 4 1 W.. X 5' 4 ' 7 Y 'f , fff'7 - f 1 f gg Q4 5 , J p,:,,,4,yg - gm A L, ' my L' fi 3 z , i 4 W' fWj'? ff if ' f f ,js 2 A x 7 I ,f S9 ,Ji 5 24 A I A gf , I fl, , V-z .-f A T f Z wi 1 ' , f f 'Mlf?'f ff Q W fmfm R. - f f V , ff 4 ,Mgm , AA A. 2 .1 H 1 f f ye f fdf. 2 -I' 5 ffwWf4 '.f . fw WZGW 4a'W!'3'Wgf 3 uf KM ' if ' 7 I f 4 'Wfb,,' f f ' ' ff ' my v,: ,. ' 4' M H ,I -- ' 9 41 ,x fx -My fffff ,,,' 2 f , fe '1 4 . I X ,Bu-iiwi I A W 3 f , ,WL :VW Zwwwig ?f f ff . ,,.-lg, , ' 1' , , I 2 ' if f 'wah 5, . V Q ' Q ,M ,, WW ... If ,X , Z , 2 gf www ' ,-:,,Yir . - ' :A M , ' ' yfwfqf, vff f x Q f Wyxyfxvgf W W U' ' Qwf IM ' WU WWWWW- ' ff Q Vw f If f A ,,, fm M fwf, I My, gy , - mf, ,ff ff QM 1 Mi 2 ff AI! W 2 mw 'f W ,, Q G V, 1341 ' 2 f 7' , X 4 j M J, Q H .,,, I -. Www , 1' , , ,, ,, 41, . ,f W , nu if K gf 0 f f f' fe ,M,?'qf ' 4 M, f f ' A fg .. If mg W, ' 7 fn H121 ,. 3 3 A,'l.,l My-on 6 READY, ILLI G AN A LE Easy does it! Eddie and Shortie. What's your ambition, Digger? Shave and Haircut- George-Linens and Smiles. 100 Watt, please. Ninety-two ACTIVITIES Z f H 860 ' Q J QWQZ wlfigw 1 P FW W ' A 4 we f f yf If f E My x f Q- ZQ 'K Q i l if fm M 52 ' Lg l ,3 Q f N E E QQ f f my '1 A 'B -n- lf ' LL kk 4 A uk - -1.21, ' We-1 ,F ?? - is I PQ? ' ? Sl if x . , 5 Q7 C1 n lr' G M f 5 I 1, f , M i1'-:- :7'-'- X imonx ac VXUISLH GRN. QMYQ q fs r .l-V - 1,,.1 - ' 1'lx 9l L we Q .1 ' 'Do E ' UQ X 4, QQ' V X 1, orbs Q7 ' f STUDENT CUUNCIL President -YM -- Kathryn Fisher Vice President -aa .Wnn Bernice Book Treasurer n... a-- Lois Burkholder Secretary te....et i o.., Dorothy Landis Assistant Secretary M a...a Florence Rohrer House President aah - , Mary Ann Stoltzfus Social Chairman at -, in Judy Allison il mc! Y-lloul' YE RBOOK STAFF r ' , agggg W l Co-editors .,..--,,,,,, --------------- -------- Personality editors - - - Art ......,...,, , , , - - - Photography - - Historians -........ 'fill Us A M Arlene Rutt, Roberta Wanner Louise McQuate Feature editor ..-.. ----,------------- ,--------w- --- Barbara Ankney, Lois Burkholder, Ruth Wenger Lucille Grube, Louise Wilhelm -- Sandra Baublitz, Barbara Graybill, Kathryn Fisher, Sarah Risser -------- Joanne Goss, Joan Reist AdVCftiSiI1g editor --- ................ 4 -....-.. Rosemary Lerbscher Bl1Si116SS manager --- ...........................,,,. Geraldine Shenk Patron solicitors --- .... Patricia Herbst, Doris Manning, Barbara Schafter Typists ........ ......., C arolyn Boyd, Janet Fuss, Doris Kreider, Doris Kendig, Virginia Wittick Circulation ...........-....,.....,.,.-...-..,..-........... Joyce Farmer Each member of the senior class was serving on the yearbook staff under direction of the various editors. CAPES STAFF EditOr,in-Chief -,,----- Miriam Roland Art Editor ............. -- Doris Kline Associate Editor .... --- Doris Kindig Clfclfllatlon and Feature Editor U-- .... ,- Jean Winter Publication Manager -- Saundra Schroll News Editor -,-,, -,.. - Thelma Young Student Co-ordinator-Mary Jane Binkley Faculty Advisor .......... Mrs. Overly Ninety-fue JY ff ff ef, WW , if ' ff 1 , ff ff M if AX' -' we f l f Y qw .... My MK 1 ,, fzyfyf 0-4 ff ' f fi P 47.1 'ey '. Pwr f 9 pf! , 9 ,., Mix , A -Mwfpzfwf , , X3 'Q AUS,-1 :Y '- A ' 1 - f' 'M .f f , ygyjf Q ,nf 5. A xf i x E 2 ff W Q i , I i ff 3 -: 7 1 .7 Q, ' if . f . f -, ' .-7 ' 'Aff A ' x , fn x I 5 f i' 5 ,. , , A V ? 2 , X- ,A x ? , , f .. X ,mmf K f 5 ? ':,i',4? US 2 ,g f ww 'ff g 3 2 S S M5 ' 52 5. ' K' 2, 2 Y? si , gfxfifj j X i 1 e yy E, .- 4- . 1. -- , - 1 ' f . ,... 21, , ,. ' ' -- ' ' 55 PRE CAE QF YE TERDAY ,WW ,Wh if WMQ xv! whff 4 4, M. I 1 , 'W f' , I, H 231 ' 1 I f V I 3..,.' 4 V 'f - Jw ' :!,.2, ff,W f , 5 V' -- ' Kun W wi. ww Mnwli .s I'I'll Wing 1 X V, W, 0 f f w Www I N' wif: Qm W! WW ff W 'Mask 4 if WW, X, ff WW, y , , 1 ,W f X 7 42.45 X by W'-02 Za!!! M ,f X 4 fy MM W f. N 51, Lzwf f 2 f, fm, N f M Q fmaw J-W STARDUS DA CE Y , ANCE I ,vfqygfv H 6 'ff .Afl'I18f,Y-112.716 in s 2 Z ! 1 1 f A ma K Ks 9 S aw 04, Q X . , W fyf , TWW S NN K N X xx M MQ ,,. f v -2 f f. ' fkfx ,Y 'K VM . f WWZMX, is x- -' we if , JA If w , V 4 Q at Qi A ' X W NH VAPN' f '3.Q:Q-i ' +K f w x .,... QS W 16 ,2 x M Q., Q Mr. Theodore L. Abe Miss Eva Alexander Annonymous Mr. 84 Mrs. S. Leonard Arbuckle Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald Bachman Dr. 84 Mrs. W. K. Baer Dr. 84 Mrs. C. W. Bair Miss Anna Louise Bair Dr. 84 Mrs. R. L. Bauer Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles F. Baker Miss Nancy Bard Mr. Wm. H. Beadle Mr. 84 Mrs. Samuel M. Bender Dr. 84 Mrs. J. J. Bentman Mrs. C. Betts Miss Irene Breneman Mr. Richard Brinser Dr. 84 Mrs. K. E. Buri Dr. 84 Mrs. G. W. Burnett Dr. 84 Mrs. C. A. Callis Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Cameron Miss Anna Mae Campbell Dr. 84 Mrs. D. E. Cary Dr. 84 Mrs. F. K. Cassel Miss Helen C. Chance Miss Betty Jo Cincel Mr. 84 Mrs. Benjamin Clark Mr. 84 Mrs. John Coldren Dr. 84 Mrs. H. K. Cooper Dr. 84 Mrs. H. K. Cooper, Jr. Mrs. May Cooper Dr. 84 Mrs.P. R. Davidson Dr. Irene Davis Dr. 84 Mrs. Merle Demmy Mrs. Ellis Diller Mrs. Anna Mary Dings Dr. D. W. Draper Dr. 84 Mrs. D. D. Dunkle Dr. 84 Mrs. C. S. Duttenhofer Miss Barbara Eckert Dr. 84 Mrs. H. D. Eckhart Mrs. Kathleen Eddins Mrs. Wilmer E. Egolf Miss Alma Engle Miss Marian Engle Miss Arlene Eshleman Mr. 84 Mrs. Donald E. Fair Dr. 84 Mrs. C. R. Farmer Dr. 84 Mrs. J. L. Farmer Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Lester Farmer Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Friend Dr. 84 Mrs. H. C. Fulton Dr. 84 Mrs. Charles S. Gaige Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert D. Garner Dr. 84 Mrs. J. S. Gates Miss Claudine Gilgore Miss Anna Mae Ginder PATRONS Mr. 84 Mrs. Wm. Martin Ginder Mrs. Alice Good Dr. 84 Mrs. M. C. Goodman Mr. 84 Mrs. Daniel B. Graybill Mr. Carl H. Grori' Dr. 84 Mrs. John Grosh Mr. 84 Mrs. S. Wayne Grube Miss Jane Hammond Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard E. Hanna Dr. 84 Mrs. S. M. Hauck Miss Marian Heagy Miss Mildred Heagy Miss Ruth Heiss Dr. 84 Mrs. J. D. Helm, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Clair Herbst Mrs. Gertrude Herbst Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul L. Herman Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Herr Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard A. Herr Miss Hulda Hershey Miss Esther Hess Mr. 84 Mrs. William H. Hilt Mrs. Dorothe Hock Dr. 84 Mrs. I. G. Hodge Miss Helen Hoffecker Dr. 84 Mrs. H. K. Hogg Dr. 84 Mrs. C. M. Hoffman Mr. 84 Mrs. J. Lloyd Hollinger Dr. 84 Mrs. Carl D. Hoover Mr. Andrew Houck Mr. 84 Mrs. Wayne Huber Dr. 84 Mrs. L. S. Hutchison Dr. 84 Mrs. M. W. John Dr. 84 Mrs. L. M. Johnson Mr. Edward M. Joyce Mr. 84 Mrs. Wm. Keeler Miss Edna H. Keener Dr. 84 Mrs. H. C. Kinzer Drs. Marvel 84 Norris Kirk Mrs. Lucy B. Kise Mrs. Edythe G. Kistler Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl W. Kloidt Dr. 84 Mrs. E. D. Knerr, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Edgar I. Knapp Miss Mildred Knouse Miss Anna K. Kreider Mr. 84 Mrs. Howard Kreider Miss Joyce Kreiser Miss M. Esther Leaman Miss H. Lee Miss Noami Lehman Miss Alice Lentz Mr. 84 Mrs. Leon Mr. 84 Mrs. August Lerbscher Miss Beatrice Lilley Mrs. P. S. Lindsay Dr. 84 Mrs. S. D. Lockey Miss Esther Lutz Mrs. Frances Maheux Mr. 84 Mrs. Nelson E. Manning Miss Myrl Martin Mr. 84 Mrs. William J. Martin Dr. 84 Mrs. T. W. McLaughlin One lwnrlrerl four W' Mr. 8: Mrs. Alvin McQuate Dr. 8: Mrs. J. X. Medwick Dr. 8: Mrs. E. W. Meiser Miss Dorothy Mellinger Dr. 8: Mrs. H. W. Miller Mrs. Merle Murray Miss Miriam Montgomery Miss Janet Moodie Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl B. Myers Mr. 8: Mrs. R. G. Myers Mr. 8: Mrs. George W. Narvel, Miss Esther Neidermyer Mrs. Emil Nettke Miss Anna Mae Ney Mrs. Mary E. Nixdorf Dr. 8: Mrs. T. W. O'Connor Dr. 8: Mrs. W. M. O'Donnell Dr. Peter A. Olivero . 8: Mrs. Donald R. Overly Mr Miss Henrietta Paul Peg8Y Miss Pauline Pendergast Dr. 8: Mrs. H. E. Peters Dr. 8: Mrs. S. G. Pontius Dr. 8: Mrs. P. P. Pranckum Mrs. Margaret Preston Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald R. Reese Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl K. Reist Miss Miriam Replogle Mr. 8: Mrs Dr. 8: Mrs. . H. F. Rhule, Jr. C. W. Richmond Dr. 8: Mrs. P. H. Ripple Miss Freda Roseman Mr. Calvin M. Ross Mr. Daniel L. Rutledge Mr. 8: Mrs. Peter Roy Rutt Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Sample Miss Anna Sauder Dr. 8: Mrs. P. S. Schantz Mrs. Beatrice Schreiber Dr. Wilhelmina Scott Dr. 8: Mrs. H. H. Seiple Mr Mr . 8: Mrs. Charles L. Shenk . 8: Mrs. John K. Shenk Arlene 8: Dick Carolyn 8: Keith Doris 8: Clarence Doris 8: Lloyd Janet 8: Jerry Joanie 8: Henny PATRONS Miss Gladys Mr. 8: Mrs. Shirk Kenneth Sigmund Dr. 8: Mrs. G. F. Simmermon Mrs. Betsy R. Sload Mr. 8: Mrs. William Sloyer Dr. 8: Mrs. Miss Betty S Donald C. Smelzer mith Miss Lilian Smoker Miss Mae Snyder Miss Nancy Sollenberger Jr. Mr. Ellis E. Spickler Dr. 8: Mrs. M. K. Spillman Dr. 8: Mrs. C. P. Stahr Dr. 8: Mrs. Harold E. Stauffer Mr. Paul Steffy Dr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Stein Mr. 8: Mrs. Jacob Stump Mrs. Nancy Tingley Miss Nancy Ulrich Mrs. Edward Van Egri Mr. W. R. Van Horne Miss Miriam Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Miss Miriam Vollroth D. Lewis Wade I. G. Wagner Harold A. Waltz, H. Walter, Jr. John D. Weaver Weaver Mr. S. Gerald Weaver Miss Helen Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Miss Nancy Dr. 8: Mrs. Miss Marlen P. Weigand C. S. Wenger John J. Wenger H. S. Wentz Harold Wentz W. K. Wheatley Wilkey H. N. Williams e Wilson Mrs. B. Marian Wissler Dr. 8: Mrs. Donald Witmer Dr. Robert Witmer Dr. Jean Yankosky Miss Lina Yoder Miss Mary Mae Zook A GUYS AND DOLLS Mary 8: Paul Lottie 8: Dave Joyce 8: Bob Lucy 8: Jim Mimi 8: Dick Pat 8: Bob J Ruth 8: Lawrence Shirley 8: Pete Sybil 8: Howie Marian 8: Jay Ruth 8: Al Becky 8: Paul One hundred fue AUNIENT BRQS. INC. Plee-Zing Distributors, L anca Ster, Pa. Compliments of a FRIEND EBY'S MILL, INC. Lifillr Pa- l Compliments ef EPHRATA DIAMOND SPRING WATER CO. Ephrata, Pa. ERB FOOD MARKET East Petersburg, Pa- : C-IVLER'S SUPERMARKET Ephfafar Pa- I HARRY ALBERT'S DEPT. STORE Manheim, Pa. HARRY M. WADE, Frigidaire, Commercial and Air Conditioning Manheim, Pa. , IIENKEL sr MeALLISTER 201 E. Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. HENRY K. NEFF, Merfs Wear Liiirn, Pa. JOSEPH S. HARRIS, Wholesalers sr Retailers of General Merelianriiae Ephrata, Pa. KREIDER MOTORS Ford Sales sr Service Soo S. Main Si., Manlieirn, Pa. I The LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK Lincoln, Pa. LITITZ BOOKSTORE Dial MA 6-9491 Cernplirnenre nf MANOR VIEW DAIRY MARY SACHS TOR N. Duke Si., L aneaa ter, Pa. E. N. STAUFFER'S FOOD MARKET Landisville, pa, ' MIKE'S LUNCHEONETTE, Breyer's Ice Creani 47 N. Prince Sr., Lancaster, Pa. Courtesy SEIDEL'S PHOTO SERVICE Ephrata, pa, WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Lim, pa, l Compliments of I BECK BROS. Millersville Supply Go. MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. One hundred six -J Tl Hnvone Sl K I men land i ...Q 3 FHE Ll There's an old saying that you never appreciate your health until you lose it. Perhaps more than anyone else - even more than doctors - a nurse sees the real truth of this. She sees the treatment administered by the doctor, and must constantly attend to the patientis slightest need during recovery. Long vigils in silent sick rooms . . . encouragement when encourage- ment is needed perhaps even more than medicine . . . endless little things that must be done to make a patient more comfortable. lt all adds up to one of the biggest and most responsible jobs there is. And New Hol- land Machine Company proudly falls in line with the thousands who daily sing the praises ol the capable, loyal and loving hands that heal. NEW HOLLAND New Holland Machine Company New Holland, Pa. One lzunflrecl screw THE NEW HULLAND CLARIUN Newspaper for the home D. M. De HAVEN F i n e C a r s Complete Printing Service aza s. Prince sf. LETTERPRESS - oEFsET LANCASTER, PA. Phone ELqin 4-2252 NEW HOLLAND, PA. 7 MODERN DINER AND DELUXE BAKERY Wheiie Quality Lives For Less 924 N. PRINCE ST. LANCASTER For Really Good Food . . . Try Us! f ly We're all set to serve you and your ami a Stock Yards Inn Serving the Best in Everything dinner that you will rave about . . . and nowhere can you find better service, or food that tastes so Q ' good! S0 Why not give Mom a day away from the kitchen and the kids a real treat. Bring them here . . . today! P.S.-We I-Iave the Wor1d's Best Pumpkin Pies 1147 LITITZ PIKE Fine Foods and Pastries Delivered to Your Door EX 4-3412 - CALL - EX 2-9269 WE ARE NEVER CLOSED DUN KRANCH mcu AND um MASER, mc. BOX 116 BROWNSTOWN. PA. Phone: Ephrata RE 3-4950 306 NEW HOLLAND AVE. T E L E V I S I O N Complete Service on SALES and SERVICE Excavating - Grading R C A MOTOROLA Hauling Clyde H. Cooper Clarence W. Horst Lancaster County Eggs Pharmacist Specializing in Carton Eggs 154 N. Queen St. Phone New Holland EL 4-9501 LANCASTER' PA' FARMERSVILLE, PA. One hundred eight I. Z or Er,-Q E. BIC Pres c. E L Wm K l I Arrow Shoe Store Known for Quality 1 14 E. Kinq St. LANCASTER, PA. THE LANCASTER ERIOTO -ENGRAVING QC. ' V A V' gl n.M.sToL1zrus s. sou, mc. Asphalt Paving 8z Crushed Stone TALMAGE. PA. Ol-lice Phone Leola OLdfie1d 6-2411 I BUCH 81 SON, INC. Prescription Pharmacy QM , FRED F. INC. Cor. W. King G Charlotte Sis. K7 nefd I SUV? LANCASTER, PA. Phone EX 4-5671 t ' ' S auffer S Furniture SSLEY'S BDTTLED GAS, INC lk Mile NORTH of Ephrata on RQUTE 222 Bottled Gas 6: G 1 F T S Appliances Serta Mattresses, Carpets EPHRATA' PA. READING ROAD EPHRATA, PA. Phone RE 3-2160 0neh1mn'rerIninc RUSSELL G. SHELLEY STUDIO YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER THE QL!NlG.SHOE .kd qw, ww.. z.. ww. I f ' Sm1AUB'S Miller 81 Hartman SHOE SHOP , 'I8 north queen, street Ohdd i M X 2 1. , ll Xi ' 1 n I V I A ...-f-1' 1 X ::: ik In ' f X L f MDUIQE MILK f W !QZ5gPRINTING and W nrrlcf suvvufs I7-E5 E. NEW S11 LANCASTER. PA A o SMITH com' My as LEOLA PA 9 JIMUW0 WELDING PRODUCTS Lancaster Pennsqlvdnm Oh! I I I 1 0 I , ' I I Z Linen Hope Chest 141 N. QUEEN ST. Fine Gifts IMPORTED CHINA-GLASSWARE JEWELRY-LAMPS i GREETING CARDS REMEMBRANCES FOR HOSTESS GIFTS FOR BRIDES-STARTING AT 3.50 LANCASTER EX 4-1155 Farmersville Equipment Co. Phone EL 4-9221 EPHRATA, R. D. :l:l:2, PA. Oliver Sales and Service Hardware-Refrigerators Electric and Gas Stoves HIS I Compliments ot Renninger Meat Market, Inc. Meats That Satisfy l 9-11 North Duke Street Lancaster Phone EX 7-8266 I. W. WILLIAMSON. Mgr. JOHN HERR'S Food Market 6. Complete Frozen Food Center 10 Manor Ave. Millersville, Pa. I FOOD FOR ALL FREEZERS QUALITY MEATS Famous for our BAR-B-Q CHICKENS Phones M! v TR 2-8721 or TR 2-8771 I Henry Gottselig Martin E. Keen TELEPHONE EX 7-8118 Milton F' Eberly l l Q ' ueenw Dalry company Furniture 6. Floor Coverings E Lancastefs Finest - IW Miles East along the Manheim Road E 413-419 SOUTH QUEEN STREET Phone 7-5468 Elizabethtown, Pa. ' Lancaster, Pa. . . STAN 81 PAUIJS Allied Surgical Supply Go. 11 S. State Street Phone RE 3-2293 137 North Duke St. EPHRATA, PA. LANCASTER. PA. Parking in the rear 142 NORTH CHERRY ST. U. S. ROYAL TIRES 6. TUBES PRECISION RECAPPING RADIO 6. T.V. SALES 6. SERVICE One hundred twelve CDRW fv- The 7- l l I l 1 QQ X 'WI io. Il :- X I I I M 'Wen I M ef I sqm, I iIkrvil1e,p.,,I 3535 I 'S I ITR2+877l I berly Ioverings I :heim H004 gmwn Pa. ,, M95 8, Himsa MES Q65 anim XZ I D. S. Warfel Associates, Inc. II WILBUR-SUCHARD G0., INC. Construction 61 Engineering L1-1-I-IZ, P A Lancaster Nash Inc. 01 720 N. Prince St. H LANCASTER, PA. Phone EX 2-4128 E. Z. M I . The B. B. Martin Co. Lincolnijlgiiry nc Lumber 525 W. Main si. NEW HOLLAND, PA. LANCASTER, PA. Phone EI-gin 4-2161 I Compliments of I I SHIRK ELECTRIC I 9 ' I Contracting and . . . 1 FINE N Q R G E I MEAT PRODUCTS Home Appliances I 430 West Main St. I NEW HOLLAND, PA. 0 I I I I V X z 1 1 J 1 1 1 l Abel s Atlantic Service Wash. Lubrication, Tires Buslness Press' Duke 6: Ross Sts. Phone EX 2-9426 10 McGovern Ave. LANCASTER. PA. Inc. PAUL H. STERN Chrysler-Plymouth S- Weaver S 1 ' G es 8: Servlce Smoked Meats 6. Cheese 329 W. High St. MANHEIM, PA. Phone MO 5-2193 EAST PETERSBURG, PA. 1 ' ' Dam s Sunoco Service M A, R, Sensenlg, Inc, N. Duke and Liberty Sts. phone EX 2,9357 Chrysler 6. Plymouth , I SALES 61 SERVICE Pick-up and delivery Have Yam' Car Serviced 524 W. Main St. New Holland You Work Phone El.-gin 4-2284 .lIM'S CAFE Good Food and Beverages STYER Sz EVANS Phone EX 2-9626 Real Estate 6 Insurance Frederick 6. Shippen Sts. LANCASTER, PA. FEW HOLI-AND, PA. 0 hun dr ed fourlccn im if lil C X Inc. 5 f 'CI' ese IIC. land 5 I MILPRINT, INC. Acufnsncws Pnsmv suov Birthday 6. Wedding Cakes 5 CHRISTIANA, PA. I Phone OL 6-6671 5 L 2 Compliments of Complete Line of Photo Supplies 1 12 and Services Lancaster's Serving Center 33 S. Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. SW discount to nurses Nylon, dacrons, orlons for dresses 6 uniforms RaIph's House of Photography 327 EAST MAIN ST. NEW HOLLAND, PA. Phone EL 4-8285 , CONlIN'S LUNCHEDNETTE 1 cor. N. Duke 6. New sf. 1 Platters, Sandwiches I Salads Catering to Small Banquets Phone EX 4-6226 New Holland Barber Shop 117 E. Main St. NEW HOLLAND, PA. N. H. P.H.-EL 4-8386 4 B. R. KREIDER and SON 1 Excavating and Paving MANHEIM R. D. :fil Phone TW 8-4321 HARRY C. SMITH Frigidaire and Easy Applianfe-9 SALES and SERVICE Phone MOhawk 5-2181 One llmzflrerl fiffl?Ul7 C 'pHm'S of HERSHEY 8: GIBBEL THE HUBLEY GENERAL MANUFACTURING 00. INSURANCE RICE 81 WEIDMAN FRIEND Ohrll X kEl Z2 9 1 1 1 1 1 w O