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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1959 volume:

W W .., Fl W W W W W W. D WW WE W W W' ,Wi W W, ... W in W. rw WW, W W -:Q W 9 I W W W W: 1 X , 4 A , 1 W . W '-.L W F 'g W 'A .N . WW I Wi - 25--, :fin W W, W S A , ': W ' :K X ' r' ' vii, M41-4 f- ,IIA V Y Y .-...F-1. ,-,U,Y- -. x-.a., F' 533 1' 5 : Q64 f-1 A x, 'V ki Si' ,vw A 1 1 1 w 1 , w G 'Q 4 l v A 1 xx V ,- r - u -xt Iwi, t ia, : if l l' 'si Foreword The sense of touch, the linking physical element between the nurse and those in her care, transmits skill, knowledge, and her own innermost feelings so important to both the physical and emotional well-being of her patients. As the young student embarks upon her training days, her hands, initially awkward and unwieldy, become more and more skilled and Flexible, yielding easily to the classroom and practical work in which she becomes wholly absorbed. ln every phase of nursing the student encounters, her hands are indeed one of her most treasured possessions, for only through them can her knowledge be translated into good nursing care. Finally, as she steps forward to receive the cap and pin symbolic of her learning, the maternal love so basic to her nature Hows so freely from her finger- tips, that all her knowledge, empathy, and understanding are transmitted un- knowingly and most skillfully to those entrusted in her care. Follow with us a student from the day her hand opens the door of nursing until it closes the door on her formal basic education, watch her active hands perform the myriad of activities in both work and play. For the nurse learns certainly as much from people and the situations they encounter as from her books. Indeed-the hands, along with the heart and head, form the living symbols of education and service to mankind through nursing. TWO p O Dedication The gentle but firm hand, patience, deep understanding, cheerfulness that shines through when needed most, welcome advice at the right moment-these traits belong to you, MISS ELIZABETH KEENEN true friend to' all of us Advisor to the Class of 1959 For these and many other reasons, you are appreciated more than you could ever' realize. With grateful hearts and minds, richer through your unexcelled contributions to our welfare, we wish you a future filled with everything you desire, hoping that you will keep a place in your heart for this, your class of 1959. THREE 1 ,Fi V F Q- 'E l A A l In Appreciation On this, the tenth anniversary of your untiring etTorts and devotion to the School of Nursing, we, the class of 1959, take this opportunity to express to you MRS. EDYTHE G. KISTLER our deepest appreciation. You have led us through three years of arduous train- ing, and now, as we hover in the interim between our graduation and our trans- formation into Registered Nurses, we can fully appreciate the rewards of this long road. You have helped to mature and mold us into responsible, understand- ing nurses, with skilled, untiring hands. We are now prepared to open the door to the future, not with trepidation, but with confidence in our ability to care for the ills of man. We now offer our thanks for this opportunity to have been able to increase our knowledge, to develop our skills, and to broaden our scope of understanding of the needs of man. To you, our Director of Nurses, we otTer our bestwishes for your future health and happiness. FOUR IN MEMORIAM Dr. Ivan Lefevre Former Instructor of Sociology Many shall commend his unclerslarulingg and so long as the world endurelh, it shall not be blotted outg His memorial shall noi depart away, and His name shall live from generation to generation. ECCLESIASTES 39-9 FIVE i i Dr. james Z. Appel President of the Staff Dr. Samuel M. Hauck Chairman of the Nursing Committee df the Staff THE ,FIRST YEAR.. . . . 1 .F SEPTEMBER 5, 1956 Class Officers-l956-57 Il in 1 il I ll it I1 it u i .ll ,Q Q r 1 . li L lr Left to right: Thelma Young, presidentg Joan Carl, treasurerj Pat Markley, social chairman. V That fateful day+September 4, 1956-marked the beginning of an entirely new world for seventy-six frightenedrbut eager young girls, as they opened the door to Fondersmith Nurses' Home and their future. Little did they realize that this new era in their lives would mold and shape their personali- ties and futures, producing stronger bodies and minds. Little did they know of the many intri- cate machines and procedures with which they would become familiar and the varied diseases of mankind with which they would come in contact. That first day was primarily one of entertainment, however, when our Big Sisters perform- ed for us their Arthur Murray Dance Show . We learned quickly that day of the lighter side of training and were rather surprised at the energy these upperclassmen showed after working all day. Mrs. Margaret Preston, our class advisor, made us feel completely at home, and, as time passed, the adjustment to living with our fellow' class members was made easier. After the doggie roast at Longis Park, the innumerable x-rays, physical examinations, and orientation classes, we became accustomed to our places in hospital life as Preclinicals. We realized that the road to 1959 and graduation was going to be a long and hard one, but we were ready to do our best to make the end of the road a rewarding one. At our Iirst class meeting, we elected Thelma Young our President, Patricia Markley, Vice- presidentg Ann Stoltzfus, Secretaryg Joan Carl, Treasurer, Twila Amey, Historian, and Ethel Reesey, Social Chairman. Miriam Roland, Lorraine Kershner, Florence Rohrer, Lorna Simmons, and Margaret Yoder were appointed as our representatives to Student Council. We settled down to a Winter of studying and learning. A different atmosphere prevailed here than had during our previous schooling. Here, we knew that if we wanted to learn and to be- come good nurses, we had to study. This was our chosen profession, and we had to make the most of it. EIGHT - T0 BE A NURSE To he a 11,z1.rse is to walk with Goal Along the path that oar Master trod, To soothe the achings of h.ztman pain, To faithfully serve for little gain, To l0lIl7I.gl1Y rlo the hiaclly zleecl, A cap of water to one in need, .4 temler ham! on a feverezt brow, A worrl of cheer in the living now, To reach the soul through his bodfs woe Ah! This is the way that Jesus woalcl go Oh, white capped girls with hearts so true, Uar great Plzysicianis working' through you! f ln those first weeks, we looked upon nursing as an unattain- able height and hoped that someday we would be able to climb to that height, proud of our accomplishments and our contribu- tions. As the weeks of classes and the accompanying learning and knowledge flew quickly by, we began to realize that only by hard work in every direction could we attain the status of a Profes- sional Registered Nurse. To help us reach it, we can thank our instructors who, in our Preclinical days, patiently aided us in our science and theory so necessary for background and basis of nursing care, and the actual practical application of this learning in Nursing Arts. NINE A 'i W, Edythe G. Kistler, R.N., B.S. Director of Nursing INISTRATIU ,j Nancy S. Tingley, R.N., B.S. First Assistant Director of Nursing Service i 1 - . 1 wt -4 Freda Roseman, R.N. Second Assistant Director of Nursing Service TEN A 1. Olga L. Casavant, R.N., A.B., M.N Educational Director l up l Jean B. Weirich, R.N., B.S. Paula G. Kurtz, R.N. Rhoda H- Wenger, R-N-V B-A- lnslructor in Ancnomy and Physiology Assisfnni in Biological Sciences lf15ffUCl0f in Blvlvgiwl Srierlfes .- .'.,-4,,,. gd Ha ,,., Emma H. McGrath, R.N., B.S. - Ann B. McKelvey,'R.N., B.S. 'Mary K. Frey, R.N. Director in Nursing Arts Assistanr in Nursing Arts Ward Teacher 16 Doris K. Bewley, R.N. ' Elizabeth A. Keenen, R.N. Anne P. Calvert, ,R.N. Warcl Teacher Ward Teacher Ward Teacher 5-A-,, M-A-, Ph-ll M3 Y TaYl0Vv B-A. 1 Charles H. Holzinger, M.A. IUSWUCVOT in Cl eITY1lSfl'Y' Librarian lnstruclor in Psych,olo9Y Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. BOARD Kendig C. Bare Ralph M. Barley James H. Binns Joseph M. Breneman A. G. Bucher Raymond D. Buckwalter Simon A. Cantor John H. Carter Francis L. Cassel Harry B. Coyle Elmer Z. Delp James C. Dunlap Henry M. Garber OF DIRECTORS Robert Y. Garrett, Jr. CTreasurerD Lowell F. Halligan John G. Hershey fSecretaryJ Aaron E. Hess Reverend Dr. Byron K. Horne Leslie S. Hubbard John W. Jones Pryor E. Neuber Mr. Richard Oblender Mr. Mr. Mr. C. N. Painter S. G. Pontius, M.D. Mr. John Milton Ranck Mr. E. Day Ressler Mr. James Shand Mr. C. L. Snavely Jesse Snavely, Jr. G. Theodore Storb Mr. Mr. Mr. M. J. Warnock 12nd Vice Presidentb l. G. Weidman CPresidentJ Mr. Samuel S. Wenger Mr. Mr. Joseph C. Wentz fist Vice Presidentj J. Rankin Wiley Albert B. Wohlsen, Jr Mr. Mr. HONORARY MEMBERS Albert H. Fritz Mr. Milton H. Ranck John l. Hartman Mr. John F. Steinman George S. Mann Mr. F. L. Suter J. A. Maxwell COMMITTEE 'OF SCHOOL OF NURSING Dr. Byron K. Horne, Chairman Mrs. Paul A. Mueller Dr. James Z. Appel Mr. Curtis N. Painter Mr. A. G. Bucher Mr. John Milton Ranck Mrs. John l. Hartman Mr. Samuel S. Wenger Mrs. Edythe Gring Kistler, R.N.,B.S. Dr. Donald. C. Smelzer QEx Oiiicioj fEx Ofliciol TWELVE i. l 1 4 ga li Readi' and Willing The Blue Smock Brigade October 2, 1956-probably one of the biggest days in our lives as Student Nurses-finally arrived! ln blue smocks, but certainly not in blue spirits, we entered the hospital like baby chicks following a mother hen-in a line behind our instructor, our one contact with the good old Nursing Arts laboratory. Two weeks later, with just a little more confidence, we entered the same door in the standard blue and white stripes that would become so familiar to us. At last we felt a sense of belonging somewhere in the big wheel of hospital routine. THIRTEEN ,.-an N6-A . L.. LJ... f 1 I II 1 I My fn ! 'l 1 V K ' 1 M ,X QWNG. . ff. 312, , V ,' fx N, M? .Aff 'zafi- hzzi., ,y U I V J iii? gk 2. , 21,5 I would I be WOULD BE TRUE true, for there are those who trust meg I would be pure, for there are those who cure, I would be strong, for there is much to sujferg I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be brave, for there is much to flare. I would be friend, of all the foe, the friendlessg I would be I would be giving and forget the gift, humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up, and laugh,ancl love, and lift I would look up, and laugh, and love, and lift. With white bibs sparkling clean, shoes neatly polished, hair meticulously combed and encased in a lhairnet, sixty-eight very excited and very, very proud bareheaded students boarded buses for Hensel Hall, where each one would be awarded the coveted cap, the symbol of knowledge. Even with caps leaning precariously as we descended the stairs, we held our heads high, knowing that all our parents in the auditorium were just as proud as we. Now we could truthfully accept the term student nurse as more than just a possibility. Promptly at eight olclock thenext morning we were received as true Clinical students. Patients offered congratulations, and co-workers recalled fond memories of their own capping ceremonies. Yes, the transition from Preclinicals was made easily and readily. Case studies and clinical records were upon us and we attacked ,them eagerly. After a few months of medical and surgical experience, we looked forward to the beginning of our Specialties , SIXTEEN E w i Y w I ., .1 an rr: r F V I I DIET KITCHEN TK 5? Liang... u 4' X C . -J' Anna Lamborn, B.S., M.S., A.D.A. Instructor, Diet Therapy Dietitians-seated: A. Kloidt, J. Human: standingg AA. Darlington, E Roberts, B. Doyle. Included in the whole picture of the treatment of a patient with a speciiic disease is his diet, and where else but in the clean, good-smelling diet kitchen can such a picture be completed? Vivid memories of the miles of travel on foot for the blue slips, the sighs when five or more were returned, the precise setting-up and exact checking of trays, the scurrying to put knife, fork, and spoon in their proper places, the em- ' 1 l' Jn..2..f nl: :SRAM-A' All nn-M114 nn uftruu fha fun nf opeuzm NG Room V - Pl' j Q F 5 . f G Anna 'Mae Ney, R.N. Dr. John L. Farmer Supervisor-Operating Room Chief of Surgery As we reported for duty that first Monday morning in the operating room, our self-confi- dence had somehow deserted us. We had read and heard so much about the drama and excite- ment centered here, and now we wondered if we would ever be able to become members of its efficient team. Hoping to witness an operation at once, we were instead shown the linen room, the sterilizing room, and the instrument room-all the while stealing glances at the surge of activity around us. When we were finally allowed to enter the spotlessly white operating room, we gazed with awe at the scene before us. It was as if all the pictures we had ever seen had sprung to life-the draped still form, the anesthetist busy with his machine, the gowned and masked surgeon, interne, and nurses surrounding the table. One of those white-robed nurses was a student just as we were! How we envied her calm and assurance-how did she do it? We learned. We memorized the names of instruments by the hour, we set up Mayo tables. We scrubbed our arms and hands until they were raw and managed to be gowned and gloved without becoming contaminated-we had never felt so clean! We learned to hold retractors, cut sutures, clamp hemostats, and to remain calm all the while. The surgeons did not prey on student nurses as we had feared-they were quite kind and often eager to explain their techniques. We were learning anatomy first hand, and having a fine time in the process! The super-clean smell of antiseptics clung to us-we carried it with us everywhere. Even today, a whiff of that odor brings back many memories - the slap of an instrument against a gloved hand, Howard's teasing and Melvin's shy smile, the good taste of pretzels and chocolate milk between operations, the whirr of the instruments in fracture room, the bustle of a busy morn- ing of T. and A.'s in the E.E.N.T. operating room, the super-stiff brushes in the urology oper- ating room, the tension of a long heart operation, and the embarrassment of contaminating a tray- ful of instruments. Those eight weeks gave us something we will never lose. We were taken behind the scenes of surgery, we know what takes place there. This knowledge now enables us to prepare the sur- gical patient for what lies ahead. When the unknown becomes known, fear is alleviated. This then is our role-to replace mystery with understanding, and fear with confidence. OPERATING ROOM STAFF Seated: E. Czecki A. Keller, D. Rote, C. Shenk. Standing: B. Hunsdorfer, J. Pelurie, E. Herman, E. Peters. Absent: E. Alexander. G. Fczncovic, M. White. 7 I ' 'Cf Q-i ,j is '.-Q sf .21 EYE, EAR, USE D THRU in 3- n .' . ,F 1 1 GQ y , L . .. .. 5 nl- . yllfmgs Lg! f Y, X .iv-,R - ffm rl 'V :ij 5 n Ll'5i Elixir-lv 'ff A N I 'F-1 I l I 1 S I I l X l . 2-L Q in ' 1 1 X ff' 1 W 'M ' ffl 'I. 1 ,G ff X , ' 1 lllr-1 l I t, ix ' , H146 rl t' 5 'full li , I x , X X4 ,,l'l,WlI all 1 Klux 4 .QJA , r -. I ri' ,H 11 .,-1, ,, .K l, ,H fw, n Migfgf 1.5.3, .. ...um ' J. vi Mfnn ..1 . , 4... 'g X . X 1 1, wi 1 M.. N X 1 fu rl hx ' 'I X- ,X ff, A ,l',.1 l of f,,guv-f-- R -' if r,-rib? ' 1' - vi ' 'rw H--. ' Dr, Paul H. Ripple Chief of Dr. L. S. Hutchinson Chief of Otolaryngology I R 1 wh .l 5 :Q-Q! Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Operating Room Staff N. Sweigart, B. Gcchenaur, J. Harvey, B. Hess, M. Dealer, M. Huntzinger. RULUGY Urology Operating Room Patricia Edgerly Head Nurse TWENTY-TWO isjkgrjr X, img AN ESTHESIULUGY 1 xii Dr. G. F. Simmermon Nurse Anesthetists Chief of Anesthesiology LJ , ,f-' f W I Anesthesiologists at Work TWENTY-THREE gb' ff .A G X E x.. 3' of Q X X Eff, ,J I is TWENTY FOUR 5 I 4 QQ, ii ' EA, I. Q . In ,I ,.' V '..x im-.Eg :qv - JEJIQLT' 1 AV! Ju ,- r' :.1,.,- 1: ' r.--- 12- 'J -. -.- K la- 4. Av 3 ' EVEN l NgG' AND NIGHT DUTY Q x 42 nk 71 A , I ,f .' .gi an A I., ' A 'Air W 'x N .,J , ' av- Ll xp: r 11:1 , F' fu,-. 1, I 4155-.3 v - : 7v1C.fi::.L' . '1 , 1' .figs-as v1-52.2 ' -' I : gr: T- sv- , W V ,I 64. ....,.,.,L A-' 1-11 61-'L ..,f 1 . ls. ' - 4' -iii t A .- .. . ff V .... -L .. Mildred Hilt, R.N. Helen Riley, R.N. Anna M. Ginder, R.N. Evening Supervisor of Nursing Service Evening Supervisor of Nursing Service Night Supervisor of Nursing Service After we had received our caps, and had gained some valuable ward experience, we were soon assigned to evening and night duty. Even our new caps and bibs didn't give us much cour- age as we reported on duty at three o'clock for the first time. How would we, with our limited knowledge and experience, ever be able to take responsibility for a whole iioor? We learned that experience is indeed an excellent teacher. We had the basic knowledge and skills-now we needed to learn how to organize and carry out that knowledge. As we became accustomed to the evening routine, we began to enjoy our work. We were in charge and solely responsible for patient care, and it was an exhilarating although sobering thought. We had always looked upon night duty with awe-to us it was a shift packed with excite- ment and romance, and surrounded with an aura of mystery. We gazed upon the gay group of night duty girls at breakfast with envy, wondering what tragedy and drama they had witnessed during the night. But when the evening duty nurse left us alone after her report that first night, we were not aware of romance and mystery- -we were just scared! It was dark outside and we were all alone, and hadn't someone told us that everyone always died at night! However we soon realized that the night held nothing to fear-for us. It was the patient who needed comfort and reassurance, and the knowledge that he was not all alone in his pain. And so, by helping and comforting others, we forgot our own misgivings and fears. Our adolescent imaginings were not entirely devastated, however. We found plenty of trag- edy and excitement and romance while working those topsy-turvy hours. The unscheduled ad- mission, the coronary who suddenly went bad , the gradual fading away of a weary spirit-yes, there was plenty to keep us working and interested. And who among us has not paused in her duties to watch the setting sun glow against these buii colored walls? Then, a sense of peace and accomplishment steals over us, taking away weariness and tension. We are a part of this place, and we are glad of it. Weill never forget that musty peculiar odor of the old elevator-a smell peculiar to the hours between eleven and seven, the hushed voice of the operator over the loud speaker, the hilarity of late supper, the nights the clock crept its way toward seven o'clock, and the nights the time iiew by on wings. And is there a better feeling than to watch the sunrise after a busy night's work-to watch the world come alive and know that soon it will be our turn to sleep! TWENTY-SIX NIGHT DUTY STAFF NURSES Seated: R. Bechtoldg standing: R. Diehm, J. Lesher, H. Harple, H. Miller, M. Knouse. Calling Miss Bechtold . . . TWENTY-SEVEN It can't be six o'cIock already! Elk. HDL: 42 'V Slept well . . . Cond: satis . . . You mean you had time to knit! EVENING DUTY AIDES Seated: B. Becker, P. Miller, J. Pielsch, B. White. Standing: D. Oafman, G. Campbell, R. Areharl, J. Areharf, R. Wyble, K. Barley, S. Sherlz, M. Steffy. TWENTY-EIGHT FIRST YEAR Acnvmss x .i Both planned and unplanned activities claimed much of our time that first year-when we briefly forgot our studies and concentrated on having fun. Long walks and talks that deepened friendships, Monday night glee club, when we sang our lungs out, Friday nights at the Y , where we let loose that stored-up energy with a splash in the pool or a lively game of volleyball -all these helped to bring seventy-six widely varied personalities into a united class. We celebrated Halloween-costumes and all--and thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. On No- vember 14, we proudly introduced our high school teachers to our present faculty at the Thanks- giving Tea. December 5 marked the climax of our intensive choral practice, when our annual Christmas concert was held. After that, Christmas itself was just around the corner, and a few days before our long awaited vacation we joined the upperclassmen in caroling through the hospi- tal. The love of beauty in us was awakened by the sight of the solemn procession of starched white figures guided by candlelight and the clear tones of O Come All Ye Faithful ringing down the halls. The awed look of wonder on the face of a little child and the tears on the cheek of a little old lady told us that our carols had found an answering chord in the listener's heart. After Christmas vacation, time went swiftly. At the post-holiday dance we surrendered our- selves to the music and the atmosphere of gaiety that prevailed. In February, we entertained our mothers at the Mother and Daughter Tea. With spring came the final event of the school year- the May Dance. Music, flowers and light hearts ruled that night, as we ushered spring in with hearts that, for the moment, were free from care. THIRTY Lou Jennings Caroling by Candlelight Director of Glee Club Swing your Partner! Ready for the Dance ,,,,', 1 . .-l j, f-31127 lil-I E . ii 1 - 155. ' I ':5 2'iT, ns?-1' L' , Q, A1 fir' - EQ! -2' ' 'll' 'qw' A . j ' ' 5 ff ,A 'I , 1 . L1 1 . 5 Q 1 2 3 - off 'll l Efihli x ww 4341 E' n . . V, V' X Y V4 ,L Boo! THIRTY-ONE .QQ ff-f -1-K I,-, , , ,,,.w sq.: ss. Please pass . . . . . the ketchup! ' - . - Q F . , f Y ' 1' -' , I I-'L - i r 9 A J ILT? .' 'V ,. 1 Center: Mrsl Downey, Day Housemother. ' . Clockwise from top: Mrs. Newcomer, Mrs. Case, Miss Heidig, Mrs. McManus, Mrs, Braner, Mrs. Himes. THHQTY-TWO THE secowo YEAR . .,rAvJ- Rx - F34 :H ,A .fn w : s , Q Wim .nik -A w 1 Left to right: F. Rohrer, vice-president, M. Weimer, president, K. Longenecker, secretary: P. Markley, social chairman. A year had passed and we were now Intermediates. As we greeted the new class, it boost- ed our morale to know that to them, we were wise and experienced! At our first class meeting for the year, we elected Marian Weimer as president, Florence 'Rohrer as vice-president, Kathy Longenecker as secretary, Ann Stoltzfus as treasurer, and Pat Markley as social chairman. Classes, work, and recreation filled our busy days, and the weeks swiftly passed by. We delved into obstetrics and pediatrics and a multitude of other subjects, and as we studied, we saw the textbooks come alive on the floors. We were being molded and shaped into skillful, respon- sible nurses, and the deeper we dug into this profession we had chosen, the more fascinating and challenging we'found it to be. December rolled around, and our class sponsored a Christmas party for the whole school. We again joined in the inspirational caroling service throughout the hospital, and were once more thrilled by its beauty. Christmas morning found most of us at our usual places on the floors, and those of us on Children's Ward joined in with the little ones' delight when Santa Claus appeared on the scene. A The holiday season over, we plunged into our classes once more., Not a day passed by that we did not learn something-whether it be a fact about another disease, or an insight into the problems of one of our patients-or classmates. Nursing was teachingius more than we had bar- gained for-we were learning about the complexities of people and their relationships, and some- times it seemed too much for our minds to assimilate. In March, we watched our little sisters receive their caps, and two months later, we witness- ed the graduation of our big sisters. We were proud of them and we envied them - they had reached their goal. The annual May Dance climaxed the year's activities and Pat Markley and Thelma Young represented our class in the Queen's, Court. In June we celebrated the change to the forty hour week. Two whole days oil every week seemed like heaven, and made the summer go even more swiftly. Sunbathing on Maternity's roof, swimming, and looking forward to being seniors filled our leisure time, and soon it was September 5th,-the day we received our black bands. We have neglected to say much about our 'tlittle sisters , the Class of l96O. We welcomed them in September as a class, and'learned to know them as individuals during the following year. We watched as they suffered through exams and bed-making practice, and often lent a helping hand. We were proud of them when they received their caps. And so, here they are4 the Class of 1960. THIRTY-FOUR ,f Rulh Ann .dllllll ,A Tl-'P 'tl M Evelyn Diem Nancy Diller Joyce Eberly Dorothy Frey Barbara Gish Marlon Harlensline Faye Hartz - Judy Hellgn Eghel He,-,hey Twala Hershey Mary Ann Hour Marilyn Horst Lillian Kauffman Mariorie Keller Pl YllFs Koser Eleanor Knouse Erma Landis -I Ellen Lawrence Susan Leaman Ella Lefever Cora Lehman Esta Lewis Q Audrey Lisella Mariha Longenecker Kaihryn Mann A I Judiih Manuel Arlene Maust Eihel Martin Pairicia McDivit? Wanda McFarland Barbara Mellinger Doris Mellinger Marianne Merkey Barbara Minnich Dorothy Nicodemus Nancy Pryor Ronnie Jean Reese .loan Rhinier Lois Riehl 1 0 ,um AM- 1. -ee Y , , , Flora Robinson Sarah Robinson Joyce Rahrer Martha Schoiia VFf97f'fU 571005 THIRTY-SIX Elaine Smi1l1 Lois Smith Marie Snavely Anna Siauffer Dorothy Sinuffer June Slum Lorna Walton ' Audrey Welsh Donna Werntz Esther Wen QM.. Paiii Lou Whileketlle Carol Willie Jean Witmer Lillian Yuninger l I 1 W -l 'gk , lf M 'O . Q 1 E' ,I ' I N.. W ll -5 . , H .L fi - 4. Doris Bewley, R.N. Mary Frey, R.N. Class Advisor Class Advisor THIRTY-SEVEN The Tour . . .. Miriam E. Montgomery, R.N. Dr. John D. Helm, Jr. Sludenf Health Nurse School Physician The Infirmary- Y ll Lucy The Record Room IHIRTY-EIGHT The office crew '4Wl1af floor, plea se? .Housekeeping Department THIRTY-NINE L Will you please page . . Charlie WFWTQ llllllliilldll Remember when . . . ..you ...you chased a bat all over Fondersmith? were all dressed for chapel and took a second look at your clock to dis- cover it was only four o'clock? . . . it took you an hour and a half to do your first prep and you sliced your finger in the bargain? ..you you ..you ..you you Bermuda . . . you job, only ...you brushed a patient's dentures with shaving cream? saved a circumcision specimen for pathology? used the sterilizer to keep pizza pie warm? carried bedpans four high in Maternity? were the only group of eleven in downtown Philadelphia wearing shorts? asked the new orderly in the operating room how he liked his new to' discover that he was a surgeon? tried to squeeze the aspirin into a capsule with the codeine? . . . you squirted two c.c.'s of Crysticillin on the ceiling, while trying to uunclogi' the needle? ...you thoroughly scrubbed a bone prep with Phisohex, and carefully wrapped it in sterile towels, and then remembered you hadn't shaved the area? . . . you asked a doctor to leave a patient's room because visiting hours were over? . . . after weeks of traveling the turnpike to Byberry, you turned off at the wrong exit? . . . the cow in formula room overflowed? . . you fed four children at once in Kid's Ward? you tried to keep some curl in your hair during those N-7 shower sessions? you tried to admit ten T. and A.'s in an hour? married you thought that uto elope from P.S.H. meant 'Lto run away and get 7747 . . . you were mistaken for a cleaning woman in that blue smock? . . . Cherry Blossomn and Chocolate Marshmallow attended Miss Paul's ward class? FORTY OBSTETRICS 5 Q-Y' V l 1 I J l pix. gf . - lf' T75 i it .Q H -e: . 'QQ fav' , f 'ri .' , ' 'A ,.-fy 1 - V., , Hi. ' ,,,,. A yi-,1 'T v . ' . , , . I J ' fl - .. r ' i - t ,J -f iff! q Lil' Dr- Christian S- Wenger Alma Engle, R.N. Esther N. Neidermyer, R.N. Chief of Obstetrics Supervisor, Maternity Supervisor, Nursery if 2455? feerfir- wmv . ' .rf ea g.,.l:-- 4, 15. H71 . tl 5 3 f -lbw ' '9QifQ'g: -il M A if J'-2. ' i 2-rw' 31f ': V ' fi 'fl -. .A iii: Z' e--e. ' , . ., .X 'fi i ' ' f ll J fsslfi 'H ,' '. fe' 'lT.'1Fl. ' H .-+ 1 ' . ' f L. 'N .Q 2 f ' mussel - v f 'z-.2 ati tr? . ff-f we-aa A - - . -v 112-'. M ' Jf' ?ffa'5 f? .t? 'ff maart. ali at r 4 if Christine B. Wade, R.N., B.5. Herma L. Rollins, R.N. Helen Kopp Clinical Instructor, Obstetrics Night Supervisor, Maternity Evening Dui Su ervisor Y P Maternity We had looked forward to our obstetrical training from our early preclinical days. The screened doors of the delivery room and the glimpses of the tiny babies through the nursery window had fascinated us, and we were eager to become a part of this drama of beginning life. The de- livery room doors were now open to us, and we learned to care for the expectant mother-how to ease her discomfort and fulfill her emotional needs. As we witnessed our first delivery, we thrilled to the miracle of birth-one moment the hush of the delivery room and the small bracelet of beads prepared for its wearer, and then the lusty cry of the new born, announcing his arrival into the world. No matter how many deliveries we witnessed, the shining happiness of the mother's face as she looked upon her child for the first time, or the look of proud love on the face of the father, never failed to make us proud that we had- been a part of this mysteryiof birth. Our maternal hearts warmed to the babies in the nursery. Our hands were never still- there was always a diaper to change, a hungry infant to feed, or a small bottom to pat. While we were learning, we were also teaching-instructing the new mother how to hold her child, and how to feed him properly. We learned to answer many questions, from Will her eyes stay blue? , to How much formula should she be taking? Who can say maternity work is monotonous-on one floor there may be a Puerto Rican moth- er who can speak not a word of English, a frightened epileptic mother, a mother who has too many children at home and views her new arrival with distaste, a very young mother who has just barely stored her dolls away and now has a real baby to care for, and the sad mother who avoids the nursery, because no one belonging to her lies sleeping there. To learn how to care physically and emotionally for all these was a challenging experience. All of us, as prospective mothers, thoroughly enjoyed those three months, and the experience gained there will be eternally valuable. FORTY-TWO . -it 'V -...af - 4 MATERNITY STAFF Seated-H. Kopp, M. Engle, G. Hufion. Sfnnding-C. King, J. Blnkley, D. Steffer, J. Banged, R. Smiih, A. Wilhelm, R: Lerbscher. MATERNITY NURSES' AIDES Seated-K. Eckmun, G. Erb, O. Swift, H. Clair, E. Zemacki, B. Zell, B. Hershey. Siunding-J. Shenk, B. Mummau, E. Church, S. Simons, V. Graff, M. Von51e1!en, M. Keagy, R. Huber, S. Shenk E. Becker, E. Schnupp. FORTY-THREE N ,+W- Practical Nurses-L. King and M. Nelson . .,. .Tuff - Q' V iii, Fifi, ' aim! Ac .13 -4 .W e IFF WJ' It's almost time for that bottle 1 ,W v. ' 25,5 1 , ei I 5 1:I3'?1Ex4 W f ' 1 l Anna Noll-Formula Room He looks iust like his daddy! Wet again? l F ' , :S m l lx V' - i 1 , V: --' le 1-i. w 1 1 .Elf fe ,4 I A - jggg , --'A Q 1 5A Drama in the delivery room FORTY-FOUR 1 2.41 .fv F-., ill I 1 Dr. C. H. Hoover Chief of Pediatrics Janet Moodie, R.N.. B-A-, B-5. Marie L. Smith, R.N., B.S. Supervisor, Pediatrics Clinical lnnrucforl pedicmcs After our nursery experience, we came confidently to Children's Ward, until we discovered that here the patients had personalities and wills of theiriown-often quite forceful ones! But what fun we had-learning to care for these children with every imaginable illness, and becoming their friends in the process. From the smallest baby in crib ward to the awkward preadolescent, skilled care and patience were needed. These children had been taken from their homes and placed in an environment of starched white figures, strange language and frightening sounds. It was our job to love and care for these children, to allay their fears, to explain away the unknown and make the hospital into a home. We learned that explaining an intra-venous feeding or pre-operative preparation, or even the need for a specimen for urinalysis could be a long and often hilarious undertaking. Our days were never dull, for whether we were dealing with Susie, who refused to eat, or Jimmy, who cried con- stantly for his mommy, or Timmy who upset the whole ward with his Romeo-like actions, we had to use every ounce of patience, tenderness and knowledge that we possessed. And at night, after each one had been tucked into bed with a good night kiss, and the lights were dimmed, we felt a sense of peace and tenderness not experienced before. As we walked through the dark. halls and answered the small voice that called for a drink of water or soothed a whimpering baby, we were glad that we had chosen nursing as our profession. During our three months in pediatrics we spent one week in formula room, where we learned the importance of aseptic technique in the preparation of formulas. We also spent a week in premature nursery where the smallest patients in L.G.H. are cared for. Here, the gain of an ounce was celebrated with joy and the discharge of a baby who had finally reached a desired weight was an event regarded with pride. We often look back on those three months with a smile and a chuckle, or a sad sigh for one who had to give up the fight to live. Never in all our training were our hearts so involved in our work or our love so freely given. FORTY-SIX -PEDIATRIC STAFF Left to right: V. Bauder, JZ Reisf, J. Moodief absent-4N. Bard e h ad nurse. One more ounce to go! Q, Mrs. Clement-mother to all Bottoms up! , w I, n'T.gn h H - Gavage-dinner through a tube Story time FORTY-SEVEN Y I Kids Ward makes the news-New Era photo I, ., V 9 X f . U ,-,J V A? , r iw k That wasn't moisture from the croupette, either! ' It better be under your tongue! PREMATU RE NURSERY FORTY-EIGHT ACTIVITIES Mkt ' 5 fm? The Senior Buffet Dinner-sponsored. byhour class Dinner mugipfa' lg. Rohn-er .' 5.2 1 Spaghetti at midgight ' - FamiIy.port:aii' 1 2:-W-f: - l!' W I I 1 Y 'I 1 -l I . , 1 1, , I ., i W J my-'J X , X 1' v , .X ml W , . A . 'E I . T , , i ,' 5,, 1 , '75 ' ' ' , . - ' F35- - ini D l M ' 'wfw'.1-w, ' li 4 . ' . - .V ,--'a'4'fl 'xiii , Nj. 9 A W . .,:15.gfv5iW 'Z 1 . , 2 A E, 3 .-nf f lit Q 'E .N ,xwfigau . . ,i 1',.,?f Q! 'U K. Q Frosty the Snowman PUC' WI R099 FIFTY THE THIRD YEA R . . . SEPTEMBER 5, 1958 Class Officers-l958-i959 Left' to right: F. Rohrer, presidentg S. Schroll, vice- . presrdentf Y. Copenhaver, social chairman. CLASS MOTTO IF there is a saving virtue, it is in the loving service of mankind. CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Red Rose THE THIRD YEAR From the moment we placed that coveted black band on our caps, and stepped back to admire the effect, we knew that being a senior was going to be something special. That black band commanded recognition from underclassmen, head nurses and even doctors, and we in- wardly quaked at our abysmal ignorance. Surprisingly enough, however, we learned that we could meet the challenge presented us. We were assigned more responsibility and we took it, and in time, welcomed it. We enjoyed teaching the underclassmen, and learned by doing so. Again we elected class officers--Florence Rohrer as president, Sandy Schroll as vice-pres- ident, Lorraine Kershner as secretary, Jean Paul as treasurer, and Yvonne Copenhaver as social chairman. We chose our class colors, motto, and flower. Our yearbook staff began to get busy. We had reached the beginning of the home stretch. Psychiatry, Receiving Ward, E.E.N.T., night duty, evening duty, and more evening duty- l958 faded out, and .1959-our year-took over. We were measured for our graduate uniforms, and posed for our graduation formals. Winter was still in the air, but spring was in our hearts as we thought of the time fast approaching. We finished our formal classes and soon started re- views for State Boards. Finally, on Sunday night, May 17th, hfty-seven of us gathered with our classmates, relatives and friends in First Reformed Church for our Baccalaureate. Smugly aware that we looked per- fectly beautifulr in our crispy new whites, we felt like new people that night--mature, confident, and very proud. Four days later, in McCaskey auditorium, we received our diploma and pin-the symbols of our knowledge and skill. As we sang the school hymn, for the last time as a whole class, we resolved to live up to the high goals and ideals for which our profession stands. We stepped down off our rosy cloud, and got back to work. But some of the glow remained. Now, with graduation behind us, we began to look around and to realize all that we would miss. Our class would be broken up and each of us would go our separate ways. Never again would the hospital walls really be our home. For three years we had felt a part of this sprawling, humanity-filled building. We had 'laughed together over our patients' foibles, ,ympathized with their problems, and sorrowed when one died. We had known what was going on in every corner- from Kid's Ward to Women's Med. And regardless of how much complaining we had done, we had loved almost every minute of it. Yes, we will always remember these three years. We leave these buff brick walls mature, and yet realizing that maturity is not a single achievement, but a series of never ending achieve- ments. We carry with us the tools of our profession-skilled hands and the knowledge to, guide them. To these tools, let us add love-the love of fellow man on which nursing was founded. Let this love guide us and direct us-then only will we be true nurses. FIFTY-TWO Ass 0F 1961 Front Row: P. Martin, J. Smith, C. Pfohler, G. Brown, A. Ray, R. Eichelberger, R. Reber, C. Mease, G. Sweigart, M. Sollen berger. Second Row: S. Gundrum, J. Grifiith, B. Wentz. R. Kreider, V. Everett. Third Row: S. Graff, S. Whetsel, N. Mcrchinski, G. Moyer, R. Buckwalter. Fourth Row: J. Luderuch, M. Hess, B. Herr, S. Erb, P. Kreider. Fifth Row: M. Waite, D. Feeney, P. Bange, N. Hartman, M. Eberly. Sixth Row: R. Smith, A. Yoder, R. Myers, M. Landis, J. Drybread. Seventh Row: D. Denlinger, J. Rohrer, N. Difienbaugh, B. Sprecher, D. Stewart, N. Laird, J. Kissenger, E. Shenk, I. Gish L. Fake, J. Hershey. Eighth Row: D. Hcagy, D. McFarland, C. Brown, C. Myers, B. Wentzel. Ninth Row: L. Good, D. Rosenberg, 5. Hurlacker, L. Paimu. Tenth Row: J. Pces, 5. Steinman. C. Barr. V Qt I. . ' 5 ELS . . f ,Else ,l Olga L. Casavant, R.N., A.B., M.N. Class Advisor FIFTY-THREE I TERNS AND RESIDE T PHYSICIANS l l DV- -l05f?Ph HSSS, l'eSld8nl'i Dr. Fred Wampler, residentp Jefferson Medical C0lle96 Medical College of Virginia Interns: Sealed: Dr. Ivan B. Leaman, Hahnemann Medical Collegey Dr. Milton Good, Hahnemann Medical Col- legep Dr. John Kreicler, Jefferson Medical Collegeg Dr. Veronica Cankar, Universiiy of Virginiag Dr. Albert Wolbach, Jefferson Medical Collegep Dr. Norman Lewis, Jr., Hahnemann Medical College. Standing: Dr. Richard Uhrich, University of Pennsylvania: Dr. Joseph Knepper, Tufts University School of Medi- ciney Dr. Virgil Sioltzfus, Hahnemann Medical Collegeg Dr. John Bowman, Jeiiferson Medical College. l FIFTY-FOUR We Watch Four New Hoors Grow into 717119 . . .R . The Finished Product 's i I I v New Room for Ear, Nose, and Throat Surgery l A Major Operating Room n if-gi SQ .EQ .IF Linen Room Orthopedic Surgery Room FIFTY FIVE Recovery Room Bright and Sunny Pediatric Playroom 1 x 1 i -.. in W E W. of sas? ,Q , Crib Ward Sixth West' V The Heart of Air Co E ChiIdren's Ward Li . . . i i i' ' 1 1 I ,fx i I ' New Semi-Private Room nditioning in the Pent house ' 'T' Hi i EDICINE -s c I Helen C. Chance, R.N. Dr, H, H, Seiple Supervisor-Medicine Chief gf Medicine Miriam. J. Miller, R.N., 8.5. ENB Jean BlSl'l0p, R.N., 8.5. Clinical Instructor Clinical Instructor Perhaps nowhere in nursing is patience so sorely needed as in medicine. For here, there is not one sure corrective procedure, as in surgery, and then a rapid convalescence. There is instead a long period of slow, steady improvement. It takes patience and faith in order for the nurse not to lose sight of the goal of recovery, and become discouraged. It is the nurse's role to encourage the patient and to keep his spirits from faltering. With two years of experience behind us, we were prepared to meet this challenge. We had finished most of our formal classes and had learned the basic skills. This final year was to be one of perfecting those skills and applying that learning to each condition we met. Whether we were helping a tottery old grandpa in Men's Med take a few faltering steps, reassuring a young girl with suspected tuberculosis who had just been placed in isolation, or caring for a desperately ill cardiac patient in an oxygen tent, we had to constantly keep in mind that this was a human being with a huge need for reassurance and comfort. This was the biggest lesson we had learned. Our psychiatry experi- ence enabled us to better understand the psychological needs of a patient and what bearing they had on his physical condition. With practice we learned to fill those needs, and in doing so became more than a mere instrument for the carrying out of certain procedures. Our hands were always busy-giving out the endless medications, regulating intra-venous feedings, rub- bing tired backs, giving the daily baths, and performing the little services that mean so much to the patient. Yes, medical nursing requires much patience-but it is worth it. For after seeing the happy smile of a patient leaving for home, after a long, slow recovery, or hearing the whispered thanks for a service as small as a plumped-up pillow, we are glad that we belong to a profession in which the demands are great, but the rewards are so much greater. FlFTY4ElGHT Standing: F. Krick, L. Horst, A. Marlin, F. Minnig, B. Book, A. Sensenig, G. Longenecker, J. Neff, R. McCullogh. Seated: A. Walters, F. Sigman, A. Gingrich, M. Heagy, L. Hernly, A, Campbell, A. Husser. ls il' all right? Wash for one full minute! FIFTY-NINE ABURATURY Dr. W. M. O'Donnell Chief of Pathology Hematology l l Miss Foulke-Basal Metabolism SIXTY Dr. Gaynor-pathologist , 4. ' lg- -,rl-,- .. Blood bank and urinalysis Chemistry HEART CLINIC -hm PHARMACY I- ,. Qi: 'fi ,T -fi , I 3: Q-' I ,Z V 4'-N 1 .Vi 1 Le'-'-. ' L ,.n ,E-f,,:: ,J .- ., ,JA -A mfxx. wtlyvyx -,55x9.- I yr' -f - -qw-Hwmygjf 1,325 'A 5 . A ,ii 1: '. WV rm. X f 'J' I 'Pb 1 gffgg: f -A'-VY: X g5'iQ'7l'f-kzg 'Nur ze -'4 5 i, ' V r ' 3 .V 1 - , 1 , 1 .hgh . .i . -T-. 1 ' i' , 4 ' . . ' Mfg , Y- '- ' ,. ' . f 1 X I i V -' A i -:UF ' ., . w A - ' 1 K! , ,- . , , , ,4 V is 15? b . A N ly y A, X Y , '1 .-5 - ff., -4, 1. . ' ' Q ' -f 1 5, - 'fm ' 3 -' V .-- W ' , T f 5,fN'Ei - gel i N5 1' 3 Ii 11 ,Z W .1.1, '.M.y-.Fi ',V.1A A . fl ,,N I V 3 I ,, 1 y f 1 I x 1 , 1 I 1 'ir ii ' ' if i ,V f wifi , YZ! N -QNX S 1 . U ii Q5 Li ci. f , X.. r fi, ix QM ef v W ' ,X , 1 A 92915 ff , 1 H ,M me-u lx tv we 4 i A we X arf I. J, y q . yy A H gm: f, mf: ry ,WF ' fqf, 1. 1, 2: Nfk, 1,3-.k u s..a.h 1 1 ' I . 2, fl H: ig' I 'A .mea W? ' ' fb :hi E K '41 Sm 1 gf , ,iw F ix 1 ' W F iq-if 1 I , I , 0 --zz. .. ..- , fl ,W Nei. Q' vfh- , Dr. J. S. Martin Chief of Physical Medicine Physiotherapy Staff LLERGY J sfxn'-rwo Dr. Stephen Lackey Head of Allergy Department 1 ,.,I ,V v 1 I I I 1 f 1 11. i 1 'I 4 ! N A ..f H V. lah Q4 nv, . -.-',i'1 , ,p k t.'1f:H:v.,,. V , U V 'I '::v1 'f ,:r, ' 5, ,T I ,Q,f.rL,Qg 'F Lf-,....g J.-Ari J wL.,- 1-- ,af- Y IBA. 51'--W .J-J .. . J. fs Ayr-i 1 JL I 1 'Meiji ,LJ v X , Rf ff' ,af ' -.--. ,nv I ..4.r '- . 1 v W .. w..- . u.' H. ,,..fn--LA' , :A 1r :--,9 f.x- ua- . J Q r, 5 J n .. Y 5 , A,W,,.,a ,.. K, . -A .. ...g.:7.u.. l lvr ulr-xml.. 1 H A, , as '11-ur!'5 ' ff- K . v 'a - , - , ' - , 1 V' V' M. ' MEI Y... ' ' 1 . X . .- H- 1' .., 1 Jw . , f ' ll' ' 2 -. .215 - r, f N - - -M: ,-. .ff-'g 'L' ,Y Z -.,- . gt xg , 2 ., r7-125 ,111 1 I ri A w ,- tu, 8 SURGERY l l F . . . ' i l I ,. , F3 -' ' 1 f 7:9 If gi' Vi ir sg'- , 3 A 51.2 .4 I. b , - 'xx ' .. :J J, ., A. ,AJ i- , , L f- Anni M- Dil'95. RN- Anna E. Kensinger, R.N. Marjorie S. Gangemi, R.N. Henrietta J- Paul. R.N.. 3-5 5'-'PeVVi5Ul'f 5Ul'9efY Supervisor, Surgery Supervisor, Surgery Clirliwl Instructor From the telephone call that summons the nurse to the operating room for her patient until the doors close behind that patient as he leaves for home-this is the period of surgical nursing. It is a time of inten- sive nursing care, sometimes filled with drama. It is a time that calls for many skills and much knowledge. As seniors, we were well equipped to meet the demands of this period. No longer did the heavy breathing of a patient still under anesthesia frighten usg no longer did the workings of a suction machine battle us. We had been well prepared to care for the surgical patient. Constantly, we had to call upon our-stored-up knowledge-recognizing the symptoms of shock and carry- ing out emergency measures, determining the signs that showed the need for release from pain, and comparing the toxic symptoms of a certain drug to those presented by the patient. Psychologically, the patient needed preparation before his surgery-what would happen and how he should expect to feel afterward. He needed to know, too, how much. he could do when he got home and how long it would take him to fully recover. We were intrigued by the changes in a patient's personality-the Mr. Hyde of the immediate post-opera- tive period, and the Dr. Jekyll of the convalescence. Whatever the personality, however, there was 2. common denominator-the need for comfort and reassurance. As we dressed Timmy's extensive burns, or took Mrs. Jones for a walk for the first time since her appen- dectomy, or tried to ease Mr. Smith's discomfort as he lay in his body cast, we retiected that surgery can be major or minor, complicated or uncomplicated--but it is never dull! Enid: Heagy, A. Sfief, E. Lutz. Standing: O. l.. Kauffman, A. Clinton, G. Hess, L. CYOWYIOVBV1 M- HOOVEFI D. Bruckhort, M. Plank, J. Linville, S. Boublitz, M. Shark, C. Price. SIXTY-FOUR -,81- ,-....- . - ' .ff Bill-A Familiar Face Ray Goes to Work X-RAY Dr. W. S. Scott Chief of Radiology X-ray Staff gh.. SIXTY FIVE NURSES AIDES Seated: L. Aston, J. Shultz, E. Campbell, D. Wissler. Standing: R. Casper, E. Rumba, C. Fox, M. Danner, E. Zahn, J. Bucher, l. Bren- eman, J. Black. J. Rineer, H. Mumau, M. Sensenich, H. Star, L. Frye, A. Good Seated: A. Hampton, A. Spoo, R. Peters, R. Beyler. Standing: J. Conrad, E. Martin, R. Dunlap. SIXTY-SIX 4 1 1 1 1 1 , it HJ .,, 1 1 1 L 7 11 AW V 1 , 1. , 11 V 1 1 1 f- J +.1,1J54 T11 : 'f' , 1: ,455 Iii? 11' 1 f-if ji E51- 1,1?f11s - ' '1 511 1? Effgr 'Uif 1115211 5,..a:i'.-1 . 2.1 -L,-,,-,.1.:,g5 1 A 41.1, ,1 ll, . .mfrfaksq A '11:1.:1'Lg-E53 - 4111z11t111:gi,1 .Gini 1'1 ,'. 'njl , ,AI 15' 1 111 1 11 1 1 -1 1 :fa 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 -1 1'1.-...1' . ,,1 51'1Q ' 1 -...,--zrnf. 1,- 1.1311 , . , 1 .111 1 24 1 ' 1: -gm A 1 .1-15. .-1- gm .Jaw - 1 15 5:33951 1,15 - .- , 1 4.11 1 'f17',f mf 11,-V' 13Effk2':I? 5 J. 5329? f1QE'ii-'Wi-5 f' f' ffQ41 1r11f3.S12fs11 1f'1f'-T' - 1 V A 5,15 n 1 ,r 513153-1211 ' 11-, 11-5151 1:11111 -1- 1 I 1513-112211,-11' - 1 -' -- '- .1 11-.1'-f-'1' .4-.g 1 Janet D. Burkholder, R.N. Receiving Ward Staff 5UPE VlSD f Receiving Ward Left to right: A. Rutt, E. Miller, C. Kresge. RECEIVING WARD Perhaps nowhere in the hospital is there so much drama, excitement and tragedy as is cen- tered in Receiving Ward. Here come the sick, the injured and dying to seek treatment and care. And here, we, as students, come to learn emergency nursing and first aid techniques. From our earliest childhood, we had listened to the wail of the ambulance siren with pounding pulses and fluttering stomachs. How we longed to know where it was going and whose life was in danger. Now we were in that ambulance as it roared down streets and roads on its life saving mission. As we sat in the back seat and saw the curious stares of pedestrians, we felt a Iierce thrill of pride and personal satisfaction. A day in Receiving Ward is a Pandora's box of surprises. In an instant the calm of two empty treatment rooms and five empty beds can be explosively shattered. Whether it be a sev- ere laceration seemingly spouting pints of blood, a 99,' call to the scene of an accident, the small still form of a drowned child in whom the spark of life is almost extinguished, or the emotional tangle of an attempted suicide, instant skilled action is required. We learned that calm is the watchword here and that panic must be avoided at all costsp The same basic knowledge and skills that we had learned were needed here, except that they had to be carried out under tension and stress. We spent a week in Central Supply, where we learned the value of a central sterilizing unit in a hospital. After washing a multitude of flasks each morning, and observing and helping with the sterilization of syringes, needles, towels and many other items, we began to really appreciate the work this department accomplishes and the results it obtains. We also spent a week in the Dispensary, or Out-Patient Department. Here, those who can- not atiord private medical attention, come to receive the proper care. Tolerance and compassion were even more necessary here than skill. Now, when we hear the familiar ambulance wail, we 'ieel a sense of kinship with the nurse inside. We have spent two weeks working in this depot for human suffering, and we will never forget the experience gained there. SIXTY-EIGHT I 4 N Back from an ambulance ride Larry Nauss, ambulance driver Dick Shertzer, ambulance driver CE TRAL SUPPLY M. Esther Leaman, R.N. Central Supply Staff Supervisor, Central Supply Seated-M. Sollenberger, B. Rohrer, D. Wissler, J. Donner. Slanding-E. Leaman, G. Hampton, H. Sleffy, A. Salna, C. Fox C. Eckert. SIXTY-NINE l 4 gi u If ,iz ti ,, A, Qi V Kathleen W. Eddins, R.N. Supervisor, Dispensury 55 ,A J. 14,1 fr yfrff if l , sv. H Martha Brubaker, R.N. Director, Social Service S EVEN TY Dr. C. S. Duflenhoffer ' Chief of Clinics Vfw l lr l Dr. C. S. Gaige Chief of Denfislry I ATRY 1 ' 15' if ' . I f. ia ' H - .. -1. . .E H Li, hs. - V :- I+ M i rw l 'A . 5- Jn' s ' Q , f X' ...fa P : !5. , ., W ' R ' AW ? 1- Ja -Ju' ,,. I W i I K in l l ,, l 'P ll Helen M. Edgar, 'R.N., B.S. Director, Psychiatric Nursing PSYCHIATRY From the moment we turned our cars off Roosevelt Boulevard and entered the grounds of the Philadelphia State Hospital, we knew that we had entered a different world. The huge buildings, the barred windows, the spacious grounds, the fenced-in courtyards, the haunted faces staring out at us-all these demanded our attention at once, and we felt a brief pang of longing for the solid security of the buff colored walls of L.G.I-l. In the weeks that followed, each of us felt the impact of the meaning of mental illness. The heavy keys on the chain around our waists served as a reminder of our responsibility. As we became familiar with the long words-schizophrenia, catatonia, meloncholia-and their meanings, and came to understand Freud's concept of the ego, we began to search within ourselves for each new symptom. We became sure that we were doomed to insanity-why hadn't we noticed our schizoid characteristics before? Melodramatic as it seems now, many of us began to really un- derstand ourselves for the first time. There were many lighter moments-the thrill of showing off our uniforms and caps that first morning, the transformation of strangers into friends, the endless gab sessions, the exchange of hospital routines, the trips to the dairy for that huge sundae, the ambitious cooking attempts, the dollar night at the drive-in, the scurry to leave Friday at 3:30, and the long beautiful weekends. Who among us will ever forget the shower sessions in N-7, our little parties on the last day in a building, our first EST experience, the big annual picnic, or the fascinating staff conferences? The less dramatic events will be remembered too-the small sign of improvement+a smile, a spoken word-after two weeks of patient working, the endearing traits we discovered in many of our patients, and the realization that these patients are people with the same needs as ours-love, companionship and interest. ' Those three months have left an indelible mark on us all. For whatever field of nursing we may enter, we will be tremendously helped by our new understanding and insight of the human mind. SEVENTY-TWO Qi' 93' gil X X . . n . -.,4 , A. a -2-as ,. . . f, YEARBUUK l Left to right: Sally Springer, Associate Editorp Lorna Simmons, Editor-im chiefg Barbara Williams, Associate Editor. CHAIRMEN OF YEARBOOK COMMITTEES ii l. iifdg! ' Q Seated: L. Bechtold, G. Andrews, J. Carl, T. Young, D. Kline. Standing: S. Schroll, l.. lkerslxner J. Eberly, F. Rohrer, T. Amey, M. Binkley. SEVENTY-FOUR ST DE COUNCIL J Seated: J. Brubaker-vice president, P. Whitekettle-social choirmon, L. Simmons-secretory, M. Roland-president, S. Springer house president, B. Gish-oss't house president. Standing: G. Sweigort--uss't secretory, :loss representatives-M. Hess, T. Young, F. Eberly, R. Houck, J. Hellen, N. Diller, J. Bucher, N. Diffonbaugh, J. Rohrer, G. Moyer. CAPS ' ' CAPES Seated: S. Grott'--associate art editor, B. Minnich-publication editor, P. Whitekettle-editor-in-chief, G. Andrews-news editor, M. Hess-asst. publication editor. , Standing: M: Longenecker, D. Denlinger, J. Rohrer, N. Marchinski, J. Smith, E. Lewis-feature editor. Absent: P. Martin- associote editor, R. Reese-art editor, Mrs. Downey-advisor. SEVENTY-FI VE MAY DANCE l959 F l 1 THE MAY COURT Thelma Young, May Queeng Senior attendants: Pat Markley, Rutlwl Weickselp Intermediate attendants: Marjorie Keller, Judy Manvel, Junior attendants: Melinda Waite, Carol Mease. -Qem il. 1 W 1 w x E W Our last Halloween party 'I lr I N 1 The wedding party i Thank you for our Christmas party SEVENTY-SEVEN V..i-,, . ., . A, Rolande, My Dear and Vampira The Mother-Daughter Tea ILL , Merry Christmas, Miss Keenen The Christmas Dance in ii, -i :7- f ' 1, 534,117 F Amateur tonsillectomy 'Lg l 1 X ' ,Tl 1' y x - U I: hill. X Q21 , K, O Come All Ye Faithful .:,:t+-:-,- v Inq 1, i U ' Www I 4 . vi i 5-5-3 i vl- r Hardworkmg yearbook editors Please pass the pizzal Will you have if done by Saturday night? SEVENTY-EIGHT GRADUATION MAY 21, 1959 5 L It Y A To The Class of 1959: The Faculty of the School of Nursing and those in Nursing Service join with me in extending congratulations and best wishes to you the Class of 1959. Those of us who work in Hospitals enjoy the personal satisfaction of being part of a team which believes that one of the highest goals of mankind is to heal the sick and injured. You cannot prevent people from suffering, but you have knowledge and skills needed to ease their pain and to brighten their last days. The deep satisfaction which comes from helping others more than compen- sates the good Nurse. May you keep on directing your activities and interests towards Service to Humanity, as implied in your motto: If there is a saving 'virtue it is in the loving Service of Mankind. Best wishes to you all now and always, Edythe G. Kistler, R.N., B.S. Director of Nurses EIGHTY 1959 YEARBOOK MESSAGE To the members of the graduating class of 1959: Your three years of study and practical education as a student nurse have come to an end. You have had expert instruction and skilled guidance. You entered our School of Nursing to learng now you will go forth to serve. Your teachers and all those concerned with your progress are proud of your achieve- ments. We know that you will be proud that you have been successful in becom- ing a graduate nurse. The Board of Directors, the Administration and I extend to each of you heartfelt congratulations and the best wishes for a happy and successful career in a noble profession. Donald C. Smelzer, M.D. Executive Director EIGHTY-ONE 6iAndy7! Petite and bubbling . . . lilting soprano. . . competent and punc- tual yearbook worker . . . knits, reads and sings in her spare time . . . likes music, french fries, spaghetti and Pontiacs . . . favorite adjective is little . . . just hates to get up in the morning . . . gives efficient nursing care . . . interested in public health nursing . . . plans to marry and live in Wilmington, Delaware. EIGHTY-TWO TWILA MARIE AMEY Amy Richfield, Pa. Independent and poised . . . characteristic giggle and accent . . . our class historian . . . enjoys photography . . . pet peeve is the job of monitor . . . good taste is revealed in wardrobe . . . always willing to help . . . Ada's favorite . . . likes to follow her creative instincts in her spare time . . . surgical nursing ranks high as a favorite. l 1 GAIL SANDRA ANDREWS 437 S. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. Becky 439 Pine St. LOIS ELAINE BECHTOLD Lancaster, Pa. Flame-colored, curly top-knot . . . that characteristic laugh . . . staunch F and M supporter . . . her busy nights on Menis Med . . . Are you in bed already? . . . pinochle, sewing, and reading are favorite activities . . . one of the yearbook's ad pushers . . . would like her own apartment someday. L? .IANICE BAIRD BENNETHUM Benny 133 Conestoga Boulevard Lancaster, Pa. I Small and quiet . . . a twinkle in her eyes . . . her artistic ability was a big help to our school newspaper . . . hates to hurry . . . known for her sharp, collegiate clothes likes to sleep late swim and collect stereo records . . . especially liked the small on Children'stWard . . . would like to attend college in the- -i-..- '6Bish0p,' Talkative and friendly . . . neat and conscientious . . . likes to swim, travel, paint and ugabi' . . . pet peeve-evening duty . . . interested sparkler . ring soon Lancaster sfenrv-roun MARY JANE BINKLEY - t Bink 211 Hillcrest Road New Holland, Pa. Sweet and sincere . . . absent minded . . . fun-loving . . . likes coffee, celery and Colorado . . . also enjoys sewing and Scrabble . . . beautiful long eyelashes . . . spontaneously witty . . . firm in her convictions . . . dislikes flat closets . . . likes a certain member of the uchipmunk crew . . . especially enjoyed pediatrics . t . hopes to attend college someday. BARBARA JOANNE BISHOP 1432 Glenmoore Circle Lancaster, Pa. in premature nursery work . . . proud of her pretty . . drawling manner of speech . . . wedding bells will after graduation . . . plans to continue working at General. ffnohv' Peaches and cream complexion and naturally curly hair . . . temperamental . . . neat as a pin . . . pet peeves are inquisitive people and glee club . . . interested in pediatrics . . . hobbies are sleeping, embroidering and riding in a black and white Ford . . . likes pinochle, pizza pie and Rob . . . plans to marry and work at L.G.H. ALICE ELIZABETH BOHR - Colebrook, Pa. s-'I . ROSALIE EVELYN CAMMAUF Gfnosiev 137 Front sf. Lititz, Pa. Slender and full of pep . . . the terror of Route 41222 in that red Chevie . . . likes to eat and listen to stereo . . . Cowabonga! . . . obstetrical nursing is her favorite . . . characteristic accent . . . sincere and friendly nurse . . . dark skinned brunette . . . will marry soon after graduation. ffchiw Easy going and carefree . . . enjoys reading and swimming . . . pet peeve is working day duty after a night of E.D .... opinion- ated-speaks up for her rights . . . usually found sleeping over a book or laughing . . . surgical nursing particularly interests her . . . always with her tall young man . . . wedding bells will ring SOOII. EIGHTY-SIX JOAN LORRAINE CARL Joni 218 Highlawn Avenue Elizabethtown, Pa. Jovial and fun loving . . . likes to write letters . . . active class worker . . . dislikes vegetables . . . hobbies include bowling, danc- ing and music . . . especially enjoyed Receiving Ward . . . one of our stalwart sopranos . . . Oh, for heavens sake! . . . practical joker . . . the life of any party . . . will marry in June . . . plans to continue nursing in Chicago. X X-LQ jig E' i ' V ' A DOROTHY LOUISE CHANDLER 141 Broad St. Lancaster, Pa. H W'l9'tf--' YVONNE MARIE COPENHAVER cccopiev Blonde and brown-eyed . . . enjoys traveling . . . pet peeve is tardy people . . . social chairman of our class . . . hobbies are listening to records and dancing . . . that awful Thanksgiving at Byberry . . . fun loving and popular . . . low-pitched, pleasant voice . . . stylish wardrobe . . . interested mainly in surgical nursing. 219 Maple St. Elizabethtown, Pa. -rfflvf FRIEDE LORRAINE EBERLY Frieder 17 N. 'Locust St. Lititz, Pa. Dark hair and laughing brown eyes . . . keen sense of humor . . . Public Relations ,chairman for SNAP Area if: 4 . . . likes stuffed animals and Lincolns . . . Son of a gun! . . . when not working, can be found sleeping, treading or writing letters to someone across the sea . . . friendly bedside manner . . . interested in Public Health . . . would like to do nursing on ani Indian reserva- tion someday. l JANE MOYER EBERLY Jane 2149 Columbia Avenue Lancaster, Pa. iatric nursing . . . finds spaghetti a delectable dish . . . Uh-oh! position . . . plans on completing her college education for a degree. Feen Quiet and reserved . . . subtle sense of humor . . . good and will- ing worker . . . next to sleeping and eating, she enjoys reading and playing p . . . morn . . . especially enjoyed surgical nursing . . . efficient nurse. EIGHTY-EIGHT BETTY JANE FEENEY Quarryville R.D. ij: 2 inochle dislikes getting up so early in the Shiny black crown . . . characteristic laugh . . . delights in ped- . . . would like to be Alaska bound . . . cheery and friendly dis- CaroP' S59 Woodbine St. CAROL JO ANN FEITE Harrisburg, Pa. Assured and poised . . . strange ability for getting into complex situations . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . likes to knit, dance, sleep, and eat . . . Life with its ups and downs-mostly downs! . . . always ready for fun . . . characteristic accent . . . especially enjoyed her psychiatric aliiliation. l i PATRICIA ANN GAARNER Lititz, Pa. Tall, blonde, and full of fun . . . keen sense of humor makes any gathering come alive . . . one of our Byberry uchauffeursi' . . . capable nurse . . . enjoys bowling, pinochle and dancing in her spare time . . .. true friend . . . future will include traveling. Pat 234 New St. JEANETTE LOUISE GENSEMER Jeanette Denver R.D. 44: 2 Tall, vivacious brunette . . . pleasant manner . . . cute Dutch accent . . . captivating smile . . enjoys knitting, skating, sewing, and boating . . . also likes food, snappy fashions, pop music, and Brent . . . I'll bite . . . a willing Worker . . . future plans include travel. Limp' i e , . 'i I , U' 5. X' 'J I N. ,,, .. 'f -, 152.210 ' L I 1,5 M-in li 'L ,yr . .W - -d , x xiii SARAH LOUISE HARNISH Weezie?' Christiana R.D. if 1 Expressive conversationalist . . . friendly smile . . . nature lover waiter . . . conscientious and capable nurse . . . self-assured and confident . . . talented poet . . . dedicated class member . . . hopes to pursue missionary interests in the future. NINETY iinds pediatric nursing especially satisfying . . . impatient 44,6-.-. Rosie Quentin, Pa. ROSALIE FERN HARTMAN Short, placid blonde . . . pleasant manner . . . hobbies include skating, knitting, dancing and collecting records . . . intelligent pinochle player . . . always ready for some fun . . . characteristic giggle . . . conscientious nurse . . . will readily join a gripe session . . . finds the psychiatric nursing field especially intriguing. , ,' , -I xl ..a..,, r-1 .Y L, I L:.1,,., . . . .. gc. FAYE ARLENE HITZ Faye Elizabethtown, Pa. Tall and quiet . . . often seen in that pink car . . . skating, dancing, bowling, occupy her spare time . . . hates the sound of alarm clocks . . . 1 don't know . . . frequently indulges in L4ink.batl'1s . . . perks up at the mention of Johnnie . . . one of the 5191 . . . marriage lies ahead. A1 Hottie .Z x-4 VL 1 RUTH CORDELIA HOUCK BARBARA LOUISE HOFFMAN 421 N. Locust St. Elizabethtown, Pa. Tiny but mighty . . . sports a size two shoe . . . adept at sewing and cooking . . . . . . a natural comedienne . . . Hey, kids! . . . operating room nursing ranks high on her list . . . friendly to all . . . sincere and conscientious student . . . plans to marry her Clyde soon. , 4 .11- 1 . -, ' ,Q-!2r:3 ':i' ., Z. . , C, p 51 5953! Houckie Paradise RD :ji 1 Pretty dark hair and eyes . . . always friendly and smiling . . . strong ibut don't call her chubbylj . . . a polished practical joker . . . student council representative . . . hobbies are sewing, out- door sports and tormenting . . . has frequent unwanted phone calls . . . pet peeve-care studies . . . Like fun! . surgical and pediatric nursing rate high with Ruthie . . . plans to be Alaska 'bound someday. N I N ETY-TWO bowling enthusiast . . . accomplished violinist BERTHA LOUISE JOHNS Johnsie 149 East Full St. Summit Hill, Pa. Gay and lighthearted . . . easily excited . . . talented pianist . . . enjoys sewing and knitting in her off duty hours . . . classical music soothes her soul . . . looks forward to those rare trips home . . . 'Tm going on a diet tomorrow! . . . sincere and friendly manner . . . surgical nursing is the field for her. i. ,, LoRRArNE VERA KERSHNER K0l'Sh Witmer, Pa Slender bundle of energy . . . diligent and conscientious . . . one of our college gals . . . a sparkplug of our class . . . expert sportsf woman . . . No kiddin'! . . . faithful to Germany's cause school nursing has her vote for the future . . . . . friendly and sincere . . . wedding bells will ,ring L1 DORIS MILDRED KLINE Doris 52 S. Ninth St. , Columbia, Pa. Poised and attractive . . . makes her own stylish clothes . . . beautiful long red hair . . . enthusiastic about the operating room . . . enjoys painting, swimming and golf . . . artistic talents have aided both our newspaper and yearbook . . . L'Guess what, kids! . . . never at a loss for an escort . . . straight forward . . . college lies ahead. JANET ELAINE KREIDER Kreider', Calm, cool and collected . . . can laugh her troubles away . . . neatness personified . .. . Isn't that ignorant! . . . always ready for a good time . . . promoter of class activities . . ffavorite pastime is gabbing . . . sleep is often interrupted by nightmares- what's on your mind, Janet? . . . excellent surgical nurse. NINETY-FOUR Columbia R.D. :Hr 2 Sally 543 Franklin St. SARA ELIZABETH KUMP ' Hanover, Pa. Bouncing blonde . . . undoubtedly lifts her patients' spirits . . . always in the middIe?' . . . attracted to red Corvettes . . . really liked Byberry . . . an alhnity for the opposite sex . . . Very good, very good . . . another F. and M. supporter . . . cheery and full of fun . . . world is at her doorstep after training days are over. FRANCES PATRICIA LINK 'fFran 551 W. Walnut St. Lancaster, Pa. Confident and neat ,. . a winning smile . . . capable, interested student . . . Buicks are tops with her . . . 'Tm just that mad . . . reading, dancing and skating provide her diversion . . . lost in a daze Ccould it be love?J . . . always seen with Ross . . . another of our autumn brides. .J F PATRICIA ANN MARKLEY Pat A Lititz R.D. 41: 1 Tall and attractive . . . a May court attendant . . . pinochle fan . a willing worker . . . sharp dresser . . . 'tLet's forget thegwhole thingi' . . . drawling sense of humor . . . an abundance of male anionshi ediatrics is her specialty . a very realistic comp pi. . . p i . . vampire . . . future will include school nursing. NINETY-SIX KATHRYN SUZANNE LONGENECKER Kathy ' Washington Boro Dependable, capable, and always willing to help . . . owner of a pretty alto voice . . . treasures her memories of college days a great capacity for losing her equilibrium . .. enjoys good choral music . . . pet peeve is Friday night suppers . . hopes to return to college for her degree. ROSELLA WILLIAMS MUMMA ' l6Mum9, Our class comedienne . . . characteristic laugh and talent for im- personation give life to any party . . . the O.R.'s favorite-es- pecially on Christmas Eve . . . dark, dark, and darker hair . . . those rides to Arabia-on her own camel C21 . . . favorite ad- jective- that . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . plans for future include marriage-sometime! Quentin R.D. ji 5 JEAN ANN PAUL A Jean Snydertown, Pa. Tall and fun-loving . . . a practical joker from way back . . . likes days off, parties, swimming at night and Chevrolets . . . dislikes empty gas tanks, alarm clocks, splits and night duty on Saturday night . . . You know! poised and assured . . . Senior class money-collector . . . Miss Fire Chief of 1959 . . . interested int surgical nursing . . . future will include marriage and travel, -- ffniegiev Quiet, until one learns to know her . . . slow and deliberate . . . . . . enjoys crocheting, sewing and baking . . . easily aggrevated if disturbed while sleeping-just ask her roommate! .Q . . likes pop music . . . Oh, I wish I could go homelv . . . loved taking care of the little ones in pediatrics . . . plans to travelrin the future. NINETY-EIGHT ETHEL ALCINA REIND OLLAR Reinee 217 Princess St. Hanover, Pa. Talkative, bubbling, and uninhibited . . . always ready for fun . . . enjoys dancing, pop music and chewing gum . . . talents in- clude strange knack for getting into trouble with the housemother . . . especially liked the delivery room . . . noted for her liirtatious dark eyes . . . future includes working for a new wardrobe and hunting a prospective companion! - nlfl fjf ELAINE MARGARET RIEGEL ' 320 State St. Shillington, Pa. H A P 1 vw' . R0yer Paradise R.D. 41: 1 Mature and sincere . . . capable senior class president . . . Kids, what am I gonna do? . . . pretty complexion and curly hair . . . FLORENCE ANNE ROHRER dedicated church worker . . . enjoys sports, music, and making plans . . . dislikes bulletin board announcements . . . all those letters to Wheaton . . . earnest and conscientious nurse . . . inter- ested in ollice nursing . . . will marry her Walt in July. l MIRIAM CLARA ROLAND Mlm Marietta R.D. :H: 1 Poised, capable and articulate . . . can talk her way out of any- thing . . . loves sleep, ice hockey, and soup at three a.m .... pet peeve-loud voices . . . capable Student Council president . . . eagerly awaits those letters from Penn State .H . . stalwart soprano . . . straightforward . . . a real nature lover . . . a Mantovani fan . . . 4'Golly . . . warm and friendly bedside manner . . . nursing 'FWF' and marriage will go hand in hand in the future f'Sauder New Holland, Pa. FAY MARIE SALTZER Fay 1139 East Cumberland St. Lebanon, Pa. Smooth skinned and dark eyed . . . gay and laughing . . . likes food and fun . . . just hates to get up so early . . . never Without a beau . . . hobbies are collecting records and writing to Texas . . . Receiving Ward rates high with Fay . . . pet peeve-those intermediates OJ . . . will become an Air Force wife soon. i HELEN IRENE SAUDER Gay and lighthearted . . . accomplished pianist and organist . . . a willing worker . . . likes subs, knitting and Don . . . laughing blue eyes . . . her maternal instincts found expression in obstetri cal nursing . . . gives good bedside nursing care . . . will marry , y O . M, her Don soon. y Q Huff? it or-is HUNDRED ij if V3.3 all K ' 'i l Judy 29 North 7th sf. Nonchalant and independent . . . those dark dark eyelashes . . . likes music and food . . . pet peeve-classes on her day oil . . . just hates to be awakened for a phone call . . . cute Dutch accent . . . operating room nursing is her favorite . . . created some ex- citement in that integumcntary class . . . her dream is to head South. JUDITH FAY SCHAEFFER Lebanon, Pa. i 1 SAUNDRA SUE SCHROLL Sandy 765 Centerville Road Lancaster, Pa. Vivacious and friendly . . . characteristic bounce . . . a special interest in Japan . . . willing instructor to many in knitting argyles . . . checks her mailbox at least twice a day . . . capable and willing worker for her class . . . plays the accordion-reluctantly . . . clever seamstress . . . ellicient nurse . . . especially enjoyed ric nursing. ' g g pl l i l p IDA ALICE SHIMP. 'fshimpief :2638 Columbia Avenue ELIZABETH RHOADS SHENK Shenkie Mt. Joy R.D. jj: 1 Quiet-until you learn to know her . . . loves to eat-especially her own Italian dishes . . . My stars and planets . . . a whiz on ice skates . . . pet peeve is getting up for chapel . . . loves music -especially the piano .A . . surgical nursing ranks high with Liz . . . gives good bedside care . . . 'will earn her Mrs. degree soon Lancaster, Pa. X Quiet and-naive . . . a friend to the end . . . enjoys sewing, knitting and reading . . . f'Oh, shucks! . . . those encouraging letters . . a special interest in Albright College . . . neat . sincere and thorough nurse . . . plans to work from Byberry . and attractive . . general duty 'at L.G.H. post-graduation. ' ' A A oNE HUNDRED Two '5 7 f' l.4-t lp ,Ll 4 5'Lorna 122 Atkins Avenue LORNA FAYE SIMMONS Lancaster, Pa. Blonde, blue-eyed and slender . . . harried editor of our yearbook . . . lost without her lists . . . pet peeve-hypocrisy . . . strong F. and M. supporter . . . a real homebody . . . bright and sunny personality . . . enjoys psycho-analyzing-Freud beware! . . . thoroughly enjoyed pediatrics and Receiving Ward . . . efficient nurse . . . will become an Air Force wife in September. Flu Y QGLWL -,, ,, . , RUTH ELLEN SNYDER Ruth Ellen Columbia R.D. ji 1 Rose petal skin and green eyes . . . a diligent and conscientious nurse . . . honest and straight forward . . . mischievous grin . . . pet peeve is fLBorrowers . . . No kidding! . . . likes popular music, her ring, and those weekends at P.M.C. '. . . winner of the Soroptomist Award at our capping . . . especially enjoyed Receiv- ing Ward . . . marriage lies ahead. ONE SARAH JANE SPRINGER Sally 2579 Graystone Road East Petersburg, Pa. Cute and courageous . . . mentally unexcelled . . . a member of the Next Week We've Got To Get Organized yearbook crew . . . p y g . . . zero temperatures and anything chocolate . . loved those eve- nings on Kid's Ward . . . likes blue eyes, white blouses, music, and poetry . . . college is her next goal. JUDITH CAROL STAUFFER Judy Drumore R.D. il: 1 Quiet and sympathetic . . . domestically inclined . . .Aiikes to read and sew . . . hates those morning classes while on night duty . . . frequent visitor of the morgue while on night duty . . . found satisfaction in surgical nursing . . . sincere and kind bedside man ner . . . future holds marriage to her farmer boy. i , i i ONE HUNDRED FOUR ardent hater of ett rievances prefers sleeping in sub- Ann Atglen, Pa. ANNA LORRAINE ST OLTZFUS Attractive personality . . . always ready for a good time . . . likes to bowl, sew, and be with Jim . . . learned never to forget to pin the bell on the bed on Women's Surg . . . Pet peeve is l moody people . . . puts pepper and catsup on everything . . . 1 could live without exams and surgical care studies . . . especially enjoys eating the house mother's pears . . . wedding ibells will ring soon. ,Gus-sf' RUTH ANN STOLTZFUS Sf0ltzy Coatesville R.D. if: 2 Tall, quiet and witty . . . pretty blonde wavy hair . . .' word! . . . hates a junky room . . . frank and . . . domestically inclined . . . capable news reporter and obstetrics are her favorites . . . a whiz on ice good' co-worker . . . will marry her Riohand? Ruthie Little bundle of energy . . . a real worker . . . enjoys dancing, swimmingj bowling, and eating-especially sauerkraut . . . our little farm gal . . . pediatrics is her specialty . . . proud owner of a pretty diamond . . . just hates to get up in the morning . . . GLORIA GRACE WEAVER Gloria New Holland R.D. it 2 Quiet, friendly and smiling . . . sincere and interested student . . . pet ipeeve-loud, blaring radios . . . likes to play the piano and play tennis in her spare time . . . Is that right? . . . knows how to work those fire extinguishers . . . enjoyed medical and surgical nursing the most . . . future plans include marriage. RUTH ANNE WEICKSEL Christiana R.D. jj: 1 -,Z marriage lies ahead. -f 432 i ' i i ONE HUNDRED SIX MARION LOUISE WEIMER ' Marion Capable and trustworthy . . . our only ex-sailor . . . quiet sense of humor . . . Pinch! . . finally learned to knit, with painstaking effort . . . a movie and TV fan . . . our intermediate class president . . . likes big men, especially cowboys, and Pat Boone . . . enjoyed the nursery and Children's Ward' . . . dreams of nursing ion an Indian reservation. Columbia R.D. if: 1 -4ll'a'Ts! BARBARA RUTH WILLIAMS Barb 2151 Church Road York, Pa. Loquacious and determined . . . blushes easily . . . expert on mak- ing aprons . . . eager gripe session participant . . . refuses to part with those well worn sneakers. . . You knuckleheadln . one of our hard working yearbook editors OJ . . . likes men, con- versation, and children . . . dislikes the sound of someone. munch- ing pretzels . . . dreams of college in September. ONE Al Youngie Petite and pretty . . . dresses fashionably in her own designs . . . impish sense of humor Q. . . always letting her hair grow . . . a hotrod with her brother's car . . . one of the members of the queenis court in 1958 . . . iirst one in our class to try out the iniifmary . . . Charlie Brown fan . . . popular with the opposite sex . . . pet peeve-a messy room . . . an efficient and under- standing nurse. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT MARGARET LOUISE YODER Meg York R.D. il: 9 A mixture of primness and vivacity . . . poetic and progressive poised and well spoken . . . likes modern poetry, the color blue, Mantovoni and jazz . . . dislikes letter writing, routine, ma- licious gossip and segregationists . . . psychiatric nursing holds a great interest. for her . . . SNAP officer . . . a non-conformist thinker . . . dreams of college in the future. THELMA MAE YOUNG A l Rohrerstown, Pa. -1 ALTA MAE ZIMMERMAN Zim', Lititz R.D. 41: 2 Talkative and friendly . . . a dependable friend! . . . reading, hiking and crocheting occupy her pastime . . . Oh! Do you know what! . . . interested in rural community nursing . . . sincere and thought- ful nurse . . . small and bustling . . . goal is mission field nursing someday. ' ,? ' LAURA MAE ZIMMERMAN V 'iZimmie Elizabethtown R.D. jj: 3 Quiet and dependable . . . eliicient and thorough nurse . . . spends her pastime reading and listening to music h. . . Let's do some- thing tonight! . . . dislikes rushing to make a 10 o'clock curfew . . . a sports lover . . . small and hardworking . . . her silence is often broken with an unexpected giggle . . .plans to do general gifs., duty nursing after graduation. 'iii' ONE' HU MARY JANE ZIMMERMAN time reading and crocheting . . . how she hates to get up in the morn . . . sincerity motivates all she does . . . sunny, friendly per- sonality . . . pediatric nursing was most enjoyed. ,by -L THE NIGHTIINGALE PLEDGE I Solemnly Pledge Myseh' Before Cod And In Wie Presence Of 171 is Assemby' To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from 'whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, all personal matters committed to my keeping, and my knowledgein the practice of my profession. I will do all ini my power to and Willi hold in confidence all family aifairs coming to to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself With loyalty will I endeavor to the welfare of those committed to my care. V ONE HUNDRED TEN Janie Elizabethtown R.D. :fi 3 Small and enthusiastic . . . excellent bedside manner . . . contag- ious giggle . . . Boy, that gets me! . . . spends a lot of her free . ,f r My most sincere congratulations to each member of the Class of 1959. You have now attained the goal for which you have been striving. Three years ago, you accepted a challenge-the Nursing Profession-which then, meant learning and mastering the skills required in caring for the ill. As you progressed, you realized nursing involved so much more. Some of your experiences were pleasant while others were traumatic. The experiences themselves were not as important as your individual reactions to them and the knowledge gained from them. Your real progress can best be measured by your ability to become less concerned with your own well-being and more concerned with the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of your patients. It has been gratifying to watch you progress from one who needed understanding and guidance to one who now gives that understanding to others. Your progress can also be measured by your unusual ability to work together as a class. You should have many pleasant memories from this association and from the friendships which you have made. It is most rewarding to have been your class advisor. Now an even greater challenge is before you-you are a Graduate Profes- sional Nurse. May you maintain the abilities and enthusiasm you possessed as a student and may you always be humble and dedicated to the task before you. Elizabeth A. Keenen, R.N. Class Advisor ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN BACCALAUREATE ' Q GRADLIATIUN E HUNDRED TWELVE AWARD WINNERS We Wu I Seated, left to right: F. Rohrer, T. Young, D. Kline, B. Hoffman, S. Springer. Standing: L. Simmons, J. Bishop, M. Roland, R. Snyder, L, Kershner, F. Hitz. Florence Nightingale Award --- Highest Scholastic Average --- Second Highest Average ,-..-.. -------- FLORENCE ROHRER ---- SALLY SPRINGER ----. ........ BARBARA HOFFMAN Highest Average, Senior Year .... ......... - ......... D ORIS KLINE Medical Nursing .........a.L... ............ L ORNA SIMMONS Surgical Nursing --.---. .-........ .......... S ALLY SPRINGER Dr. Catherine MacFarlane Award --- .......... MIRIAM ROLAND Bedside Nursing ..... .- ........... - .... , RUTH ELLEN SNYDER Pediatric Award ---.- ..... -. ...... ,--- DORIS KLINE Obstetric Award M-.. s.,...u.. -... . - ..... JOANNE BISHOP Operating Room ............... ...... , - .... DORIS KLINE Personal Neatness and Politeness Ethical and Professional Award -.- Opthalmology Award ...,.... Otology Award ....,.. Dietetics Award .... ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN ---L TI-IELMA YOUNG LORRAINE KERSHNER ---- T1-IELMA YOUNG ---------- FAYE HITZ BARBARA HOFFMAN Lis! row lefl io rigm: B' Hoffman' M-YJ. Zimmerman. A. Zimmerman, E. Riegel, T. Young. ' Fourth row: Y. Copenhaver, R. Mumma, R. Houck, L. Kershner, A. Sioltzfus. Y R. Ccgmmauf, J. Bennethum, R. Weicksel, R- Huffman' J' Bi5h0Pf G- Andrews' Fifih row: K. Longenecker, A. Shimp, L. Johns, J, Sfquffer. Second row. M. J. Binkley, M. Yoder, S. Schroll, D. CHGHKIUEY, 5. Williams: M- Roland' 'J' Carl- Sixih row: J. Kreider, P. Morkley, C. Feite, F. Rohrer, F. Hin, P. Garner, J. Eberly, F. I-ink F. Eberly, L. Zimmerman. R. Snyder. E- RGiNd0HClf, 5- Hdffliih, E. Shenk, H. Sauder, L. Bechiold, R. Sfolfzfus, J. Paul, A. Bohr Third row: J. Scrhaeffer, L. Simmons, S. Springer. G. Weaver, D- Kline- T' A neY' J' Ge 'Wme B' Fee 9Y' F' same'- 1 ADVERT ISEME+N T5 Mrs. G. 5. Achorn Miss Dorothy Adams Miss Eva Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ammon Dorothy Anclcrson Ruth Anne and Janet Arehart Dorothy M. Aulthouse Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ay Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bair Ethel Bair Nancy Bard Sandra Baublitz Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Bauder Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bauer Clarence A. Eechtold Ruth Bechtold Mrs. Shirley Benn Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Berrier Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bewley Mrs. Nancy Bievenour Aletha Bickford Mr. and Mrs. Edward Binkley Nora Binkley Etta Jean Bishop Barbara Blaebaum Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bless Mr. and Mrs.'Glenn D. Brandt Mrs. Catherine S. Brannock Mrs. George L. Brown Doris Bruckhart Dr. Richard Bryson Jean Bucher Janet Burkholder Dr. and Mrs. George W. Burnett Mrs. Paul R. Byerly Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cammauf Gladys Campbell Edward C. Carey Dr. and Mrs. John M. Carper Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Cafavant Dr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Cassel Helen C. Chance Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chandler FAr. A. G. Charles Mrs. G. Franklin Clement Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clime Mrs. John Coldren lohn Conrad Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Cooper PAT NS Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooper Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Copenhaver Helen R. Copp Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crownover Ardella Darlington Mrs. Anna Daub Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Davidson Jane Deisley Mrs. Beatrice Doyle Mrs. George E. Downey Dr. and Mrs. C. 5. DuttenhoFFer Mrs. Margaret Eberly Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eberly Jeanette Eby Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Echert Mrs. Kathleen Eddins Patricia Edgerly Alma Engle Marion Engle Mrs. Marian Eshlemon Deanna Faclclis Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Farmer Dr. and Mrs. John L. Farmer Mary M. Frantz Helen E. Freeland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frey Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Fulton Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Gaige M. Gangemi Patience Garretson Dr. and Mrs. John S. Gates Dr. Gaynor Mr. and Mrs. David Gibble Arlene Gingrich Mary Gingerich Anna Lois Good Dr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Goodman Dr. S. T. Gotwalt, Jr. Barbara Ann Graham Lois Graver Dr. A. J. Greenleaf Mrs. Gregg Mrs. Donald Groff Dr. and Mrs. John Grosh Gwen and Red Doris Hall Florence Hambleton Jane M. Hannoncl Mrs. Barbara Hann Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harnish Mabel Harsh Jane Harvey Grace Hatton Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Hauck Dr. and Mrs. lan G. Hodge Helen Hoftecker Dr. and Mrs. Harald K. Hogg Lois Hollywood Dr. Fred G. Holt Miss J. Holtzinger Jeanne Homan Mrs. John E. Homsher Dr. and Mrs. Carl H. Hoover Mrs. Harold Horn Mrs. Marietta Horn Andrew F. Houck Mr. and Mrs. Omar L. Houck Mrs. Florence Houston Marian Heagy Mildred Heagy Viola M. Heidig Mr. and Mrs. Jay Heller Harry H. Hemmig Hulda E. Hershey Esther Hess Grace E. Hess Claude Herr Mrs. Harry M. Herr Joanne HuFford Mary Huntzinger Dr. and Mrs. William Huss Mrs. John Hussar Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johns Dr. and Mrs. Milton W. Johns Mrs. Etyle Johnson Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bob J. Jones Mrs. Carroll R. Jones Mrs. Truman Jones Kay and Kenny Elizabeth A. Keenen Anna E. Kensinger Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kershner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Kershner Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kershner Cynthia King ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN l l Dr. and Mrs. Drs. Marvel a H. C. Kinzer nd Norris Kirk Mrs. Lucy B. Kiso Mrs. Edythe C. Kistler Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kline Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kloiclt Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar l. Knapp Edgar D. Knerr Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Koch Jane F. Krall H. Floyd Kunkel Mrs. Alto Kurtz Paula Kurtz Miss Stella M. Lefever Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Leman Mrs. Anna Lamborn M. Esther Leaman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lcinaweavcr Rosemary Ler Anna Lichly Mr. and Mrs. Judy M. Linvi Dr. and Mrs. lascher Parke Lindsay Ile R. E. Long Mrs. Allen Lowe Anna Lutz Esther Lutz Mary B. Lyon Mrs. Chester McGuigan Dr. and Mrs. F. Wenclle McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Anna Martin Elvin Martin Ester M. May Edna Rettew Abram Markley Maybe Dr. and Mrs. Joseph X. Meclwick Dr. and Mrs. Esther Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meiser William R. Miller B. M. Minnich Mrs. Morris Minnig Miriam and F rank Miriam Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muellcn Mrs. Bertha Mummau Doc Mumma Fay Mundorf Mildred E. Munson M. Esther Nei dermyer Mrs. John Neirner PAT NS Mary Newcomer Anna Mae Ney Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Nalt Mike Nolt Dr. W. O'Connor Dr. and Mrs. W. M. O'Donnell Mrs. Harry D. Pabst Henrietta Paul Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Peters Mary Louise Pitz Marian J. Plank Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Pontius Dr. and Mrs. Peter P. Pranckun Mrs. Carl Rafifensperger Audrey Reist Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reist Mr. William Rhoads Helen Riley Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Ripple Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Risser Ginette Risser Kenneth W. Ritchey Elizabeth J. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Rohrer Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Rohrer Freda Roseman Calvin M. Ross Dr. Myron M. Rubin Mary K. Sauder Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Schaffner Dr. Wilhelmina S. Scott Mrs. Eugene D. Scribner Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schroll Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Selka Mrs. Elizabeth Sensenig Dr. William A. Shaeffer Dr. and Mrs. Paul Shantz Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherk Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Shertzer Alice M. Shirk Flossie Shivery Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sides Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sigmon Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Simmons Anna B. Snavely Dr. and Mrs. Murray K. Spillman Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Stein Dr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Sieple Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Stahr Billie Ann Stauffer Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Stauffer Lois W. Stauhier Patricia Steedman Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Steller Katherine Sparrow Mrs. Earl Stauffer John Sterzen Margaret Von Stetten Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stoltzfus Nora Sweigart 4 Mrs. Nancy S. Tingley Ruth Tornquist A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Gray Lady Nancy Varnes Mrs. E. Vatter Dr. Frank Veri Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis Wade Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wallin Alice Walter Mrs. Arthur F. Walters Dr. and Mrs. Fred Wampler Dr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver Helen B. Weigancl Mr. and Mrs. William Weimer Mrs. Jean Weirich Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Wentz Ben Wenger Dr. and Mrs. Christian S. Wenger Rhoda Wenger Mr. and Mrs. John Wentzel Daysiemae Werntz Mrs. Johanne Wertz Dr. and Mrs. William K. Wheatley Dr. and Mrs. John G. Welch Mrs. Mary Whitaker Dr. and Mrs. Hiram L. Wiest Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Henry Williams Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wissler Dr. and Mrs. Donald Witmer Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Witmer Lillian Whittle Mrs. Zemacki Mrs. Milton Zwirn ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN AKRO-N RESTAURANT-Pa. Dutch Cooking D. G. KRANCH RADIO 6 TV SERVICE PENSU-PREME4Finest in Dairy Products SNADER'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE 305 New Holland Ave. Lancaster, Penna. HENKEL 6' MCALLISTER Akron, PH- 201 E. Chestnut sr. Lancaster, Penna. LANCASTER COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS M,YER'S GRO-CERY STORE Kirkwood, Pa. GOLDBACH FLOWER SHOP FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS, INC. MIKE'S RESTAURANT Frederick C1 Lime St. Compliments of MANHEIM NATIONAL BANK HEINEMAN'S-Columbia, Penna. BARR'S FLOWER SHOP- GIRVIN'S FLOWERS II6 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. RETTEW'S- STORE Manheim, Pa. ESTER'S BEAUTY SHOP Lititz, Route 4, Penna. ZARFOSS HARDWARE Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone EM 7-1261 ALBERT DEPARTMENT STORE Market Square, Manheim, Pa. GRAYBILL'S DAIRY Lititz, IPa. NOLT'S FLOWER SHOP Landisville, Penna. GROIFF MUSIC HOUSE I5-21 N. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. Compliments of THE, KEYSTONE NATIONAL BANK OF MANHEIM FRITZ'S IGA SUPER MARKET Akron, Penna. WILLIS NOLT- NATION WIDE INSURANCE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN QQNTING and WY uFFn:E supvufs I I7-E5 E.NEW BTS LANCASTER PA EX 3-5841 I FRED F. Funeral Service 3-5842 V U I U I 3-S843 I RUSSELL G. SHELLEY STUDIO LANCASTER, PA. voun scHooL PHOTOGRAPHER ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN INC E S A i She sees. . and undef stands The young student nurse, peering so intently into the microscope, may be watching tiny living things skitter to and fro on unknown errands. Or perhaps sheis seeing the blighting ef- fects of disease on human tissues. Either way, she's adding to the store of knowledge that will help her to bc worthy of a place in the proud Nursing profession. There is much to learn. In the course of her training, the student nurse learns many mechanical duties involved in caring for the sick and injured. But these-the injections, pulse counts and dressings-are only the outward signs of nursing, quickly mastered by the adept pupil. The R.N. has a deep understanding of the reasons behind each action, and how she Hts into the vital work ot saving and preserving human life. We at New Holland Machine Company are, in our own way, working toward a similar goal. We produce machines that are used on farms throughout the world to grow more and better food. And as every nurse knows, good food contributes mightily to good health. So when we salute the class of '59, we do as friends and allies in the never-ending battle for human welfare. l F I Nnw I-7rsz': in Grassland Farming NEW HOLLAND MACHINE COMPANY NEW HOLLAND, PENNSYLVANIA W A--D A-D - ,.-, .-,. - i ONE HUNDRED TWENTY MOSEMANN'S GROCERY MARKET SQUARE Manheim, Pa. ROCK OF AGES Family Monuments WEAVER'S MEMORIALS AUTHORIZED DEALER 213 W. Main Street New Holland, Pa. . S. WARFEL ASSOCIATES INC. Construction and Engineering 1 440 NORTH PRINCE STREET LANCASTER, PA. QUEEN' DAIRY COMPANY PHONE EX 7-8118 Iohn N. Sauder Auto Co. NEW HOLLAND, PA. CHEVROLET -- OLDSMOBILE IACOB H. RUHL, INC. 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET MANHEIM, PA. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE SMITH'S FLOWER SHOP 225 GROFFTOWN ROAD LANCASTER, PA. Phone EX 3-8992 The Quarryville National Bank Quarryville, Pa. HUNDRED T T I I I II. 0. SMITH 00RP. . Compliments of WELDING PRODUCTS MILLER 8: HIIRTMI-IN LEOLA, PA. I A ' 'V V . f 25553E222E22225555535E355EiEQ?5E5E5E3EEiFQE57:iZ 55555555 . ::1:sE1 2.fff ,Ef f .-:,:5:2.'3:j::5:5ir 515z5:3:5:5:g:5:5:2:j '- A' 5:2 1:E5:gr'P' ,,ggEgE' '332255211532322253g1gE3325E5E3E5Egg2g1i' 5232323252af2gi511E321232555225233,EqE5EgE3E,E5g252315i51 Q WMWWWWW 'fax1egfg1g:11:gg115fe:sgagagfgagzggggagegfgagfggg: X if 2 , 7 We're proud of I Q our friendship with the countless intelligentand hard-Working women who insist on the quality, comfort and fashion of the Clinic shoe. I8 north queen sheet one HUNDRED rwsmv-rwo C'!iW9ky E 'ie-A9 - , eu e Gp-S 'um piss' - , ' X - - .A mariffi gi - N w I-11 11b?!'I-f :4I: l . ff l- I-'JIM ' --1 -- . . - fr . an 'rj -1 ,4 fyl L , L h -J : g!i':i.f.. .- -D 2: ',L,E ' -4- ' r' -fr:-Q.-., I..-,:. I: '55 .- 1 nI32 N Queen sf. -J Lancaster. Pa, STOCK YARD'S INN Serving the best in everything BANQUET ACCOMMODATIONS 1147 LITITZ PIKE THE B. B. MARTIN CO. LUMBER LANCASTER, PA. THE YOUNG FUNERAL HOME 317 EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. R. W. SAUDER c0mPlime11fS Marketing Service Li FRESH EGGS Schaeffer Family Produced on Penn-Dutch Farms Christine Doris Carol LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA Walter Charles Judy Debbie RUTT'S FURNITURE FINEST IN FURNITURE CARPETS AND BEDDING HINKLETOWN, PA. Phone: RE 3-2404 I. C. SNAVELY :S SONS. INC. LANDISVILLE, PENNA. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE r ,J .qi I ---I -I I Compliments ALLIED SURGICAL SUPPLY co. of 137 , N. DUKE ST. LANCASTER, PA. I Reading Steam Heat 8: Power Co. Reading, Pa. WALTER W. SCHAEFFER, Pres. CARL R. BURKHOLDER, Treas. PAUL G. MURRAY 8: SON, INC. A KBEIDER MOTORS COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE I S3195 FORD Services 39 N. Duke St. ,,Lancaster, Pa. 300 S, MAIN ST, Phone: .LEX 7-5273 MANHEIM, PA. I , ' ' A. MELLINGER 6 SON un I Coal - Lumber - Feed A FINE EAKRON, PA. MEAT PRODUCTS 4 Z Phone RE 3-4786 A. R. SENSENIG, INC. . U' IMPERIAL CHRYSLER 8z PLYMOUTH Sales 8: Service J. KENNETH HERSHEY, AGENCY Insurance Agency - Accounting 103 N. Main St. Manheim, Pa 524 W. MAIN ST. I ANEW HOLLAND Phone: EL 4-2284 I . Mo s-5367 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR o Compliments of CARL R. BURKHOLDER INC. DITUMINOUS COAL READING, PENNA. BECK BROS. MANHEIM LITITZ COOPER BAKVINXG CONLIN'S LUNCI-IEONETTE COMPANY CORNER OF N. DUKE sf NEW ST ESm 'iShed 1901 Featuring platter, sandwiches and LEACOCK, PA. I Phone deucatessh' items Leola OL 6-2011 QPh0ne: EX 4-6226j Complete Line of Photo Supplies and Services I ' RALPH s HOUSE OF A . PHOTOGRAPHY 5' 155111 . E- ST. I AN' 1FllflFll:p4lnl'!A ,S NEW HOLLAND, PA. ' , Phone: EL 4-8285 A - ,W , . i -E STRADLING FUNERAL HOME AKRON, PA. Phone RE 3-5477 - J .-- CLYDE H. COOPER PHARMACIST 154 N. QUEEN sT. LANCASTER, PA. Telephone EX 2-2136 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE I ' since 1921 COMPUMENTS OF Carson Lmebaugh, Inc A FRIEND General Contractors YORK, PA. Compliments of the Compliments of HOSPITIII. CLOTHING 00. BIIBY'S DY-DEE SERVICE 1107 walnut sf. Incqrpqrated PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Telephone WA 3-1785 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Phone EX 3-9298 CHARLES F. SNYDER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 414 EAST KING ST. LANCASTER, PA. BOMBERGER'S STORE LINOLEUM AND FLOOR TILE ELM, PA. The General Country Store LITTLE PIG DINER 809 NEW HOLLAND AVE. LANCASTER, PA. ARROW SHOE STORE Known for Quality 14 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. OPEN 24 HOURS PlNKY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE CENTER COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA ZMQI, Interest Paid on Certificates Of Deposit 2171, Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. . CLOISTER CUB EPHRATA, PA. Hi Neighbor UP THE STREET AT Lititz 8: Oregon Pikes Lancaster, P M S Phone: EX 4-6638 708 N DUKE ST TIRES -- BATTERIES EX 7 6231 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Compliments of LEBANON STEAM HEAT COMPANY LEBANON, PENNA. Walter W. Schaeffer, Sec. Carl R. Burkholder, Treas. ACHENBACH'S PASTRY SHOP BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES Phone Leola OL 6-6671 RUOF'S FLOWERS 601 South Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. Phone: EX 4-7253 H. M. STAUFFER 6. SONS. INC. Coal - Lumber - Feed - Fuel - Oil OIL BURNER Sc STOKER SERVICE 126 S. WATER ST. Phone EX 7-S141 Compliments of A FRIEND WENGER'S FLOWERS Fon EVERY occAs1oN LEACOCK, PENNA. Phone Leola OL 6-2911 EBERlY'S FURNITURE STORE FURNITURE 8: FLOOR COVERINGS 116 Miles East Along the Manheim Road ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Phone EM 7-5468 FURMAN HOME FOR FUNERAlS LEACOCK, PENNA. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT HENRY E. MARTIN 6. SONS R. D. HOFFECKER' GENERAL MERCHANDISE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES 81 SERVICE Since 19290 448 S. PRINCE ST. LANCASTER, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND 0 RONKS, PA. ' ' D I- STATE BANK OF PARADISE The Bank of Service PARADISE, PA. Your Patronage is Solicited ZWCZ, Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit 510,000.00 Insurance for each depositor with F. D. I. C. I I ' Our Most Sincere Thcmks BU CODE ILIY I To All Who Have Made This Yearbook A Success The Class of 1959 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE