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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1961 volume:

li f 1 If Aw f ' W fa . 'Q .95 I w H M . by ...-Q. ff 1 i 'W 1 I 1 ff 1 L 1 .-, 1 1 ww N . sxk Q, ,A , S 'Q 3.3. 2 , , 2 Q ' . w X s-a.. , ' Q - ' , .b A if W ., , gi VX V . , F ffl f ii 23 2 1 Q? qv in-1 .Q-,' g ' L' . '.,. , lr o 'Sb 4 ' 'Wa' 1961 Published by The Senior Class of 1961 Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing Lancaster, Pa. i 1 Y 1 r x i Z E f E 1 1 I w 1 4 v 1 E ,f qi N J -K X I 4 1 'kk X L1 L 41- ,IQ ,Q 5. 4 X ix A XRS. X :PN n 'n I i K I l l 3 4 A 5 Oar school h rn i ' . Y VL ha-9 Served as a guide to us as we worhecl toward our goal to become professional nurses. MO Mast L, M ' 1' - - er et e Walk With Thee has exemplzfzezl strength, anrlerstanding, patience, and love--vit l Z Cl qua ities of our profession. A3 we apply the ideal-9 Of this hymn' in our dail lives it seem , u J y , s ittin t it as the theme for the following pages. f g 0 use TXK -X ' - . Ae we - X ' , - H , If I v o Master Let Me Walk With Thee i O Master, let me walk with Thee, X In lowly paths of service freeg Tell me Thy secretg help me bear The strain of toilg the sweat of care. Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear winning word of loveg I Teach me the way-ward foot to stay, And guide them in the Homeward way. Teach, me Thy patienceg still with Thee Q In closer dearer company, In work that keeps faith sweet and strong, In- trust that triumphs over wrong. In hope that sends a shining ray I li Far down the future's broad'ning wayg ' In peace that only Thou canst give. With Thee, O Master, let me live. , g,.f7ff I X x X ' mf f f X 4 7 4 s ' , Q X t , f-S-A , ' ,I , I 5 xl , I - ' !, f 41... FIVE DEDICATIUN M 6 To the person who, as our Nursing Arts instructor, gave us the first glimpse of our chosen profession, . Mrs. Emma H. McGrath, R.N., B.S., Guidance Counselor and Social Science Instructor, we dedicate this, our yearbook. Unselfishly she gave us her time, under- standing and guidance in forming a sound philosophy of nursing and of life. May this be accepted as a symbol of our gratitude. The Class of 1961 To the person who has been our admin- istrator, class advisor, and friend, Miss Helen C. Chance, R. N., Assistant Director of Nurses, we dedicate this, our yearbook. Gratefully we will remember her friend- liness, seled senior assistance, and patience as she coun- us through our intermediate and years. May this be a token of our thanks. The Class of 1961 s 5 f 5 R1 SS r XX zssts IN APPRECIATION Mrs. Tingley, we wish to express our gratitude to you, our Director of Nursing. May you always meet with success as you continue in your position of leader- ship in our profession. The Class of 1961 Professor Shenk, our fond memories of you as our professor of chemistry in our preclinical period prompt us to show you our appreciation for your sincere in- terest and friendly instruction. May your future be rewarding. The Class of 1961 SEVEN - Y- W H 'i To the members of the graduating class of 1961: lt has been said that the solemnity of graduation symbolizes the end of preparation: now is the time for energetic doing if one is to make life worth living. Each of you undoubtedly has a desired objective for the future. Irrespective of what this may be, fix your purpose, be sure that it is the right one, study the details of the ways and means by which you may reach it, and follow through. On behalf of the Board of Directors and the Administration, I am happy to extend to each of you hearty congratulations and best wishes for success and happiness in life. Donald C. Smelzer, M.D. Executive Director EIGHT Q To the Class of 1961: We are proud to list you as graduates of the Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing. The faculty and staff, the nurses and the doctors have com- bined their eiforts toward one goal, that you may gain through the School, an appreciation of your fellow man. We hope, too, that this education may guide you in your future life toward human healing and better health for all. Sincerely, Nancy Tingley NINE J 1 I solemnh pledgemysfhf befare God and ,',, ,1,e presence of this assembhf to pass my We in Purity ancl to practice my profession faithfulb I will abstain F0 anal misch i knowingb I will clo all elevate the will holdin c committecl to affairs coming practice of my profession. er is cleleterio as not talce or rmful drug. intain ana' fessio n, ancl nal matters ol all family owleclge in the W ith loyalty will I encleavor to aicl the physician in his work, anal alevote myseht to the weh'areof th ose committea' tomy care, rf- f -'1'? f'7':'f-:5-. 1-Q-3-1-g..4.:.:.4-p,,...h...:1.... 'f'..,x .zwwth in .I . .V 5,3 w STRATIO M W 0 Y f N' f Donald C. Smelzer, M.D. Nancy S' Tlngley' R-N-' B'S' Executive Director Dlreclor of Nurses 1 K ff , 4 4 ,, g Q' ' Z Helen C. -Chance, R.N. First Assistant Director of Nursing Service f ,QW Jean B. Weirich, R.N., B.S, Educational Director TWELVE Freda Roseman, R.N. Second Assistant Director of Nursing Service 5 X YS XXXSX XX s Xxx X XX as X N as . 5 f as LTY awe Emma McGrath, R.N., B.S. Guidance counselor and Social Science Instructor Naomi D. Bechtold, R.N. Laboratory Assistant .S W Anne P- CHIVGFI, R.N. Lillian Chapman, R.N. Clinical Instructor Recreational Director Helen M. Edgar, R.N., B.S. Director, Psychiatric Nursing Elaine Greenburg, B S .lean E Halbert,R N Catherine Hallock, R N B A. Dietary Instructor Operating Room Clinical Pharmacology Instructor Instructor Lo' J in 5 Elizabeth Keenen, R.N Maureen B. Harry, R.N. Dr. John Helm, Jr. U erm 9 Pediatric Instructor School Physician THIRTEEN Music Difecfor Clinical Instructor U I I v ' ' R.N Elizabeth Orfanella R.N. B.S. , , - h ' R.N., B.S. Miriam Montgomery, . . . . . Carole Komtis'i1sk lI'N B.S. Lorralgiiniiallsclniiructor Student Health Nurse Clinical Instructor Clinica nstruc or I Barbara Overly, R.N. B.S. Anna Sauder, R.N. Helen D. Scanlon R.N. Rachel M Seitz R.N B.S. n Q 'V Science Instructor Clinical Instructor Introductory Nursing Instructor Clinical Instructor A ss X , 1 N ms-A a i cc aa ,.cc. Wilbur Shenk, B. Chemistry Instructor . Y. ' ' ' Christine Wade, R-N-I B'S- Audrey welsh' R'N' I-'b U 'U 1 Obstetrics Clinical Instructor Laboratory Assistant A., M.A., Ph.n. MM, -fa lo, B S Nancy walkey, R.N., B.s. Medical-Surgical Instructor Dr. James Z. Appel, M.D. President of the Staff Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Tiff 1' f , Qiijflf LV . f f ' 2 53 . ' R f ix Y.. . . if f BOARD OF DIRECTORS Kendig C. Bare Ralph M. Barley James H. Binns Joseph M. Breneman A. G. Bucher Raymond D. Buckwalter C. E. Burnett Simon A. Cantor Francis L. Cassel Daniel L. Cherry Harry B. Coyle James C. Dunlap Henry M. Garber Robert Y. Garrett, Jr. CTreas.J Lowell F. Halligan John G. Hershey CSec.J Aaron E. Hess Reverend Dr. Bryon K. Horne Mr. Leslie S. Hubbard Mr. John W. Jones Mr. Richard Oblender Mr. C. N. Painter S. G. Pontius, M.D. Mr. John Milton Ranck Mr. E. Day Ressler Mr. James Shand Mr. C. L. Snavely Mr. Jesse Snavely, Jr. Mrs. Virgil Spencer Mr. G. Theodore Storb Mr. M. J. Warnock 62nd V. Pres.J Mr. l. G. Weidman CPres.J Mr. Samuel S. Wenger Mr. Joseph C. Wentz Clst V. Presj Mr. J. Rankin Wiley Mr. Albert B. Wohlsen, Jr. HONORARY MEMBERS Albert H. Fritz John I. Hartman George S. Mann Mr. Milton H. Ranck Mr. John F. Steinman Mr. F. L. Suter NURSING SCHOOL COMMITTEE Rev. Bryon K. Horne, D.D., Chairman A. G. Bucher C. N. Painter John M. Ranck Samuel S. Wenger James Z. Appel, M.D. Mrs. John I. Hartman Mrs. Paul A. Mueller Donald C. Smelzer, M.D. ',....-ng Constance Wilson, R,N, Obstetrics Clinical Insfrugfor Dr. Samuel M. Hauck Chairman of the Nursing Committeo of the Staff Dr. Henry Kreider. f9Sldenl E S I- Lz f ML -W f' ,J 2 fm yfpfu 2 0 ww f f KW? V , ,MW 2 'Ti ':.f,'7 ,,. A, f -N! CMVH 4 ,'f L.. . I f. f ff f e Dr. Harry Light, resident ID Dr. Louis Himes III r. Nicholas Toronto 'K 3 I 'S N 1 ,Q , x - as ., Q tes' f Y f x . 1 ' ,. L. , ,Y x X 'Q . A g X 'ivan-,.. kk swag X ' B Dr. Charles Pollack - 5 X5 1 if Dr. Eric Herr Dr. Raymond Arner Dr. Robert Foster W vdfswi f f '- 1 r 42 Ga.:-ffv 1, ., fx- W2 ' f 'Pfw f 5 f - N ,. gf f X J. fy f fa ,sf in 2 - ' . f 4zg.aa,- . s A, .. -V T44fi531?f 2 fam-'wa M - ,V . 4 A 'A we Q if -.N f ' i f, f sf fi, SSM X Z -it ' ff .. , GX A r X S, l'. Ugene mlf -L' X , f , , 1 .isii-:. r ' as ,, gre f uf z , K X Q Z 4- '- VV' 5' i ' ' Aff ' L ' Vg'4'7Vi32iif?w'3fe7 e A ,i1q!, rf. 3, Y , fW.f . M, f-nw, vgv-fsfixg - 1 , kfsjf-ax lyk' X J, ff f Q ff , ' .ll xr fgl f S.-f X -fbi fy f'hS'i?f' li 9? SY' Dr. John May Dr. James Brubaker Klxsio .9 S l ' i N' so as Dr. Ronald Weaver 24 ,W f N. I ,J 0 Master le! me walk wffh 71766 SEVEN TEEN cARoL ANN BARR Willow Streef, Pa' .acandyn H m - ' ata 3 ' Tall, slender, and blonde ' ' U ' ?r1g1nZgJ 'H' 5-Iapp.y. 6'Roomie, d Impersonates Nat and 0 I1 Y - ' h ' mon . . . .M alox'P' Well I'll be a blue-nosed gOP Cf- whereas my a . , . . . 9 y . I , E ially liked , . . . Still searching for her one and only . SPCC of being Psychiatry, opth-MOIOEY, and defmatology ' ' ' ' Dreams Dr. Ripple's nurse. Big Mama f f Sarey Gamp CAROL L. BROWN iCBig Hanover, Pa. Lots of fun .... Always ready to try something new . . In- de e d ' p n ent .... Student Council treasurer .... Kingston Trio, pinochle, and a Pepsi are her favorites .... Found her own cure for c ' ' ancer ..... Dream-s of owning her own Trium h L' p .... rkes psychiatric nursing ,... Future plans include college. EIGHTEEN GRACE BROWN Brownie Even tt, Pa. Nice personality .... Naturally curly hair .... Musically in- clined .... lndividualist .... Game for anything different , , Dig that pink!! .... Knows a little bit about a lot of things . , , What? Eleven kids in that Lark?!! .... Crazy mixed-up future The pause that refreshes! RHODA BUCKWALTER S6Bucky99 One of the Big Three of 551 Duke St ..... Amiable .... A1- ways willing to help .... Lives only a stone's throw from L.G.H. . . . . Found reading in her spare time . . . . Anyone to help make Our Mascot Lancaster, Pa. winter gardens? .... Relishes those trips to New York .... Sud- den outbursts easily heard .... Future is undecided. , U NINETEEN DORIS DENLINGER Denlinger Capable class president for three years .... Friend of interns . . . . Possessor of long lashes . . . . Blushes easily . . . Anxiously awaits those letters from Greece Pet peeve is studying all night for an 89! .... I've just gotta lose weightln' .... Her future is a mystery even to her!! Paradise R.D. :f:l:1, P3- f wwf H WM f ww lt's later than you think! Where's your diet,girls? NORMA L. DIFFENBAUGH DH Paradise, Pa. lflffdflfflfafls giggle .... Neat wardrobe .... Able student Corin- E11 rrrcsidentu .... Tm as big as a blimp! .... Loves night uty.. .... Roomie, tomorrow we diet! .... Oh those m mms at full moon! ' ' - - Hi, Smiley! . . . Too inany brogilelr- ' s . . . . Secret desire to nu ' rse in Alaska Fut ' ' . . . . ure is undecided. TWENTY 0 j ' JOANNE K. DRYBRED JO Mountville, Pa. Characteristic laugh .... Neat .... Dependable . . . Light sleep- er .... Readily joins in on gripe sessions .... Has a different saying every day .... Enjoys artificial flowers, purple, and eat- ing pastry .... Drat it! .... Liked receiving ward and pedi- atrics .... Hopes to work in a doctor's office. A favorite past-time. IVIIRIAM EBERLY Anyone for free shoe-poIish? IJ I 55Mim99 Leola, Pa. Friendly, sincere, and trustworthy .... Loaded with stories .... Always up to date on the latest bit of news .... Capable secre- tary .... Enjoys sports, crochetting, and mushrooms .... Oh my word! .... Kind and capable nurse .... Enjoyed Receiv- ing Ward. TWEN TY-ON E ROSE MARIE EICHELBERGER fqkev Lancaster, Pa. Lots of fun .... Talkative .... Dog lover . . . Claims she's a follower .... Has a cheery good morning for everyone'?? .... Ask her if she likes jelly candy!! .... Pet peeve is alarm clocks . . . . Liked working on Second Central . . . Engaged to Dick. i Our famous basketbaH teanf' Q 7 2 Sue Ou Food!! V. SUE EVERETT Blu'lington, North Carolina r S th - OU ern belle .... Flirt .... A potato eater . . . The class ca . innary .... Dates every night of the E .... Never saw so much snow! week .... Forever sleep- Takes Good care of h g enuo er feet .... Always cold .... Loves kids. D TWENIY-Two DORIS E. FEENEY uFeeney,, Quarryville R.D. :,d:2, Pa. Pretty complexion and hair .... Trademark is her unique sense of humor .... Goes along with anything .... Likes song 'Tm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter?? .... Pet peeve is studying .... Famous for her attack of claustrophobia on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge .... Would like to travel. It's light-up time . . . ' IRENE GISH Gish Wonderful friend to know .... Keen sense of humor .... Dutch accent and proud of it .... Always hungry .... Cheerful bed- side manner .... Imagine her at L.G.H. on her days off! ...- Enjoys farm life to the fullest .... Pet peeve is alarm clocks at 5 The Big Three Palmyra, Pa. 6 A.M ..... Plans to combine nursing and homemaking. ,..... A-6 -.N TWENTY-THREE i 4 M. LYNN GOOD f6G00die Lilitz, Pa. Flirtatious eyebrows .... Vivacious .... Friendly . . . Addict- ed to short hair .... Sports enthusiast .... Often heard talk- ing about Don .... Pet peeve is care studies .... Loved the operating room. Q as '95 E 7 1, A shower for Wuutz Q, Welcome back! SHIRLEY ANN GROFF p Likes pediatric and medical ' . A E with Dalew Yep!! nursing .... Future-Could lt be TWEN TY-FOUR CCW uutz Paradise R.D. ijsl., Pa. Oh U . tim? that long, dark, wavy hair! .... Always joins in on fun- night-d- t- - Ask her what she got for Christmas!! .... Loves U y and hair nets?? .... Enjoys church activities .... SARAH J. GUNDRUM Gumdrop Lititz, Pa. Little, but oh my! .... Friendly and congenial .... Artistic ability .... Liked by everyone .... Oh, that bi tedd -bear' 8 Y - . . . . Early to bed and early to rise . . . . Loves french-fries and steak .... Future is undecided. 244.5 1 Class musicians Wonder what time it is? NANCY HARTMAN HH any Columbia, Pa- Quiet-until you get to know her .... Practical .... Those eyes! .... Talks and talks and talks about Don .... Loves those bus rides to Colun1bia?'? .... Will never forget those C1355 in the infirmary. TWEN TY-Fl VE DONNA LEE HEAGY Donnie Beautiful long eyelashes .... Pleasant personality .... Able senior vice-president .... Crazy giggle .... Ready for a good time .... Always working on some class project .... Con- stantly talking about My Fred .... Member of Byberry's Lancaster Diner's Club .... How's your life? .... Future plans include taking care of Fred of course!! Hanover, Pa. Temper, temper!!! Je sq a xv e,h x S 5 BONNIE LOU HERR 6Bl00P,, Millersville R.D.:fi1, Pa. A hard worker .... Cute as a button .... An N .C.F . supporter ' - - - SPONS enthusiast . . . . A natural born mother . . . Halluci- nates 'jefy Well .- . . Only twenty-four days till Ronn comes home. .... Enjoyed her ride in the Police Paddy Wagon! . . . . Another one of those girls with a rock TWEN TY-SIX JEAN HERSHEY Jeanne,' Lititz R.D. 4154, Pa, A redhead and proud of it?? .... D . oesn't have the characteris- tic temper to go with her red hair ..,. Kind and sympathetic . . . . Inspired by music and nature . . . . HI think I'11 -stay up and write to Laverne tonight .... Future includes marriage. The state of absolute boredom. 4 ,ia -, MThe Candettes JOYCE L. KISSINGER qoyv Wyomissing, Pa. Q 6 Cute, jolly, and full of fun .... Distinctive handwriting .... Has knitted her first and last sweater .... Likes stereo, danc- ing, chicken, coffee ice-cream, and perfumes .... Not on Wed- T nesday-got a date!! .... Interior decorating and contemporary x furniture rate high .... Future includes school and marriage. , Q TWENTY-SEVEN I RUTH KREIDER Ruthie One of those blonde, fair-skinned la . . . . Sleep is a precious posses d' d sin 'n are among her favorite past-times need .... Rea ing an gl g . . . . Pet peeve is cleaning dentures . . . . Partial to surgical and psychiatric nursing .... Interested in mission work. Cheese remembered her passes?? sses .... Kind and gentle sion .... Willing to aid one in West Willow, Pa. I lpatfonsi P3ff0nS, and more patrons! JANE LADERACH Mcheesev Gap Pa , . Calm, . cool, and collected .... Stlcks to her own opinion in any argument ' ' ' ' SICCPS like a log .... What? Do a report ahead f . Sckigiietii : ' -. - Spends most of her free time at home .... and lef? In .Pmg'P0ng ---- Her '48 Dodge made her famous us sit! .... Headed for Arizona. TWEN TY-EIGHT MILDRED N. LANDIS Millie Manheim R.D. 31, Pa. Conscientious nurse .... Keen sense of humor shows through her quietness .... Lots of fun .... Always willing to lend a helping hand .... Those dimples! .... Friend to everyone . . . Hobbies include sewing, reading, and playin her Hawaiian s gui- tar .... Future is unknown. lt must be nice!' ' DEBORAH L. McFARLAND D bv, Ephrata' Pa' e 99 . .... ' One of those lovable Dutchmen! .... A real JokerM mberlgf cere in her nursing .... Light OH hef feed? ' f ' her eolginions the 'Tomorrow-We-Diet Club . - - - Expresses . ' I freely .... Future plans may include college . . Going' O Alaska with her Roomie unless there is male 1nterfereI1C6-- TWENTY-NINE Millie the MiIkmaid NANCY MARCHINSKI Lancaster, Pa. Chinski Vim, vigor, and vitality .... Takes 90 hours to apply her make- up! .... Food is her middle name .... That room! . . . Proud of her Polish descent .... Partial to F8cM guys ,... Oh, those big noses! .... Go-Car-Go!! .... Good with kids . . . Future plans include college. 1 uwake-up timeyl Xxx , . XY, up , 3 jc! ' 2 1- ,f-aegis V., N' ' ,f . I 'I H N I, , ,,... 5 .J M 1, ' 'fn ., 1 1' f We was N. 2,1 I ,we H 4 ft st ., is ,. - .L t m , ff f Y -ff: A., ' E xi at -.. .-4 '-51: : Q V5.7 V fl ,' i -A H., ,MW V, My Q Did you say the doctors were missing scrub suits?? G P 'eX PEGGY A. MARTIN 55Peg99 Kinzer, Pa. Con ' ' . Smi1ZC1eI1t1OuS worker .... Always neat and trim .... Cheery - - - . Good conversationalist .... Those weekends at P.M.C.! . - . uBa M . . Saves pennies and dimes .... Frequented the S003 ' - - Enioyed pediatrics .... wedding bells will ring THIRTY Mease CAROL K. MEASE Pretty and petite .... Neat d Likes 'Huckleberry Hound and Peanuts . . Wimber, Pa. resser .... Pet peeve is care studies . . Loves to hear Al s.ay, Love that Meases to ' Y pieces. .... Prefers medi- cal nursing .... Future holds marriage. Graduation uniforms aIready? 'W ' s t N7 ' . , r, z, f .SVA Ns' I' ' ty says ' 1, , r X 4 me A f ff, , is v ag J V P 1 5 ,,.. t , A sql .Z sys-4 WQWQWXW, ,, Sf, gf,-v fps' I X- ,N W 6, V f -Z , yfg, Q. fyylla ' f f ' H, ts lf fs' .rf ff' f - 4 S- ,. f ' My fav' a Q. ff as twfff r f f fr Q, ' Z - ' 5 f uf ffgfsy ws 2 W W ' y , 4 fff P Q, ., '55 if , ff 3 fl WVSW-sC,s2,,fz3Q!S X ' f ' f rf, w U V K K , , f W M f li 4-ffl , f f is i is as pa wif ' i f t feaa r v it QL A9 af, Us 'f , if 7 'Q 7 -E: : CV Z ' ' ff X A! ', ' W 5 , f' W f ' f 'fs ' f ' Come on kids!! GLORIA MOYER ,, . . ,, Coatesville, Pa. Little Roomle Our own Hyper Hannah! .... Little, but Powerful Hag. A1 dia osing her illnesses .... that envied figure .... WHYS' an . . The life of the party .... Favorite expreSS1OI1 15 I don,t know kid but .... Deb's favorite pinOCh16 whatls the matter with 1113, S, player .... Eddie rates first.. THIRTY-ONE CAROLY N ANN MYERS ffnig Roomie t blonde? hair and blue eyes .... P t - , 56.3 Always ready to listen to anyone's problems .... Hates . F .... A1- to get up in the morning .... Loves those days off. is uoh ways sticking her foot in her mouth .... Famous saying 2 rson in her life is Rlchard. my word! .... Number one pe Coatesville, Pa' Famous for her p0SCS Pajama Game G6Li.n99 Could she be working splits? l , LINDA C. PALMA Lititz, Pa. Yivacious and charming .... Always active .... Excellent taste in clothes .... Loves to try on hats .... Spent six days in Florida at the S.N.A.P. convention .... That does it!! , , , MHOIY T01Cd0! . . . Wears a sparkling diamond .... Plans . ' to receive her Mrs. degree and go to California with Gary. TH I RTY-TWO JANICE M. ROHRER G6 R0 'e ' Strasburg R.D. 411, Pa, Really a brain!! .... N the joke isn't funny .... Hates to be disturbed when sleeping . . . . One of the few who can keep secrets . . . . Gray hairs are ff0I11 W0r1'ying about the yearbook!! .... Wedding bells will ring in October, finally!!!. eat and precise .... Laughs even when H ope these ELSIE SHANK Goldie, hurry! fit! uneeas Manheim, Pa. One of the taller members of our class .... Vows never to have her hair cut short .... Favorite past-times are reading and watching television .... Pet peeve is working evening duty .... Frequently heard Saying, Goldie, hurry up! .... Favorite sub- ject is the Navy! THIRTY-THREE RUTH ANN SMITH 66Smittie99 Pretty, dark, wavy hai and sleeping .... 'AAWW-w-W .... '4It's Jake with me! . . . ' .... 'gMelinda, I dropped Pet peeve is working evening duty twenty stitches again r . .. . . Favorites are nature, mood music, I .... Liked receiving ward. Ronks R.D. j:4,:1, Pa. SpeciaI foot care is if Friendly supervisi on MARGARETTA SOLLENBERGER CCG rettan Chambersburg, Pa. ?1T1?uvg1Er1g2fked.with energy .... Sweet and sympathetic friend ful letter writ Q-:Ir1st1c blush .... Keen sense of humor . . . Faith- ing . . Take --.. Devoted. to hometown .... Enjoys sing- - - S out her frustrations on the piano! .... Pet peeve is w k' 7 - . nursiilfng evening duty On weekends .... Enjoyed surglcal THIRTY-FOUR 4 BARBARA SPRECHER uSP'ech Manheim, Pa Sleeps in an icebox .... Antisocial for one hour after arising . . .w. Naturally curly hair?? .... Member of The Knitting Club .... The D.K.W. started without stalling??! .... Gets that envied tan .... Liked the nursery and psychiatry. Midnight snacks! Oh those late suppers! GOLDIE SWEIGART Goldie Elsie's shadow .... Hails from the Chocolate-Town . . . . Dimples .... Cute smile .... Blushes easily . . . Loves to eat . . . . Always willing to help . . . . Nothing like losing your balance in the O.R.!! .... Frequently found on Cloud 9. THIRTY-FIVE 5 Q Hershey R.D. 411, Pa. iGLy-nhl!!! MELINDA J. WAITE d t urses' knitting supervisor .... Native of Maine .... Stu en n Chronic car tro uble .... Never unpacks .... Can I b0I'1'0W Ronks R.D. :HIL P3- your -- ? .... Tractor rides by moonlight .... Pet peevp d .... Favorites are a Book is working nights and sleeping ays En'o ed psychiatric affiliation. horses, and classical music . . . . J y Our last Halloween partyu S Subs anyone? BONNIE L. WENTZ SGW 99 em Hanover, Pa. Bubbling personality .... Supporter of long hair .... Devoted to Ron .... ' - . Pet PGCVC IS Studying .... Favonte past-times are horses, knitting, caps and cartoons .... Enjoys pediatric and hi s a . . psyc iatric nursing .... Wedding bells will ring in October. THIRTY-SIX BARBAILA K. WENTZEL Barbie', Sunbury, Pa. Neat in appearance .... Always ready for an argument .,,, Infectious laugh .... Frequent trips on the P.R.R ..... Can be seen reading until 2 A.M ..... Owns her own private phar- macy .... Likes contemporary cards, gin rummy and evening duty?? .... Marlboro supporter .... Hates to walk. Class Colors: Grey and White Class Flower: White Rose with Ivy Class Motto: We are but instruments in the hands of the Great Physician. Class Officers: Sitting: M. Landis-treasurer D. Denlinger-president M. Eberly-secretary Standing: D. McFarland-social chairman C. Barr-historian D. Heagy--vice-president Class Advisor: Helen C. Chance X 'W Wy f M212 fi Another S.S.E.? Four at a table, girls! We're glad Mr. Smith had a good night! Our Father . . . 6 o'cIock aIready?? ll rx g. reer in .AQ f ffxwxwf, XR , A5 xx-x L . ,, . L ,,,: N , ,,v:, i S xx 2 X X K X NX X XX X N X X x X X A X N X W lk. X Q W S I Y , X Y F X . m P E W - i f, X ig 12? V X , xg? on fOf, - 1 f ' ' , ',,, ' to xf r ,oiiizggk Q 34 Q -+ ff log 1? X Y, 1' lv 4' ' 6 f , lg' 1 gt. Q' Quatre. K .3 ,Q . 4. .. . ., U' ,kai-44128 v' if A a-.xsxui ' f'0.,a '. ,A Q ' ':f'?y:v:-nf, x -V V 2 ,,,,f eimffzd C A,,. fr ' ., EX X f ,,,, , ,.,k X X if f i ' E M 1 . Jfk . - ., wer, 4- iv , r x. ,X f,,,.5f:f.94v, X- Q 4 ' ' Q N' ' !. . ,,',4 .1 .V it Q. -1 1. A fff-fu I .1. , .-YN . .iq g,,,f'1,-,:g,.N.-.x ' , :. gfggyffi. ifgfzf:-,Q.',,g A, X nil : ,fa Aj. Q But l'm only a visitor! -M-ww, f f f V15 Q ZW Sify QZV QQSMCI Q45 ww 1 Q S wyewi ef Q27-W ff' VME f , M, ,, W f Q h54Xw4:yf V swf,-f,N'1i -2f'X,,fr f .WNAAWY f f, .yi Jeff 05,27-iffy? f f We fyf Xe swxmw f f . . , G C Mein - , S, bww f f .LQ We fn- , I 3,50 ,Aw I . f ,Q .f , 4 f vw , Q05 -mv .X yezwewez, mfs Q W f Ohhh . . my achin' feet! .WW mg, Not another yearbook meeting! Censored Y And the days became years . . . . . as the be innin . On a sultry, sunny day fifty-eight eager and noisysegfildlbeiiteilzid 1B28i1obIr of Fondeismithi? the portals to their edu.cat1on..h14ollowing a harryg ing day of registration and unpacking, we met together for the flrstflgrge .oplr hB1g Sisters at Coke Time. The months passed by: months that were busy ones, 1 e wit suc t. ings as mak. ' friends endless hours of classes, those clandestinemomen-ts of study .after lights' out, the mg newranks that quickly became as much a part of our lives as the more serious moments. Class rllariiloffs arrived and it was difficult to decide on just who Of OUT IWW members W0U1d be best tasted for the .OLS Our Chgices, however, proved to be good ones: D. Denlinger, President, S. 1 C J i M Landis Treasurer' R Smith Social Chairman. We Everett, Vice President, B. Herr, Secretary, . , G 7 - 9 A M Ol a Casavant for our class advisor-her bark was always much worse 11 - . . mir: Illgkyitio EveMOglr, Diffenbaugh, J, Rohrer, and M. Hess represented us efficiently and actively on the Student Council. . 0 Our routine was an extremely busy one: books and more books, the annual picnics at Long ll' Kettle Korn Christmas Candles and school stickers, Friday night Park, class projects like se mg , , , trips to the YN to see whether we could find an excuse for not swimming, the Halloween party, ' ' h ' en for us and two teachers from our home schools, the teas, the first of which was t e one g1V Christmas, with the much-loved tradition of caroling through the hospital and then the buffet sup- per. . Of all these wonderful moments the one that stands out in memory as the. most predominant must surely be the one that symbolizes our reaching the first rung of success: lt happened on the h f March 12 1959 at Franklin Sz Marshallis Hensel Hall. On that occasion we rainy, cold nig t o , , . . ' b l f ect and dignity. Aside f-rom the sobering thoughts we had of received our caps, the sym o o resp those girls who had left us to pursue other vocations and other dreams, that evening was a happy one. h S ' M Waite and C Moyer represented us at the annual May Dance as atten- Later t at pring, . . . dants to the May Queen. That year also, we will recall, we said rgoodby to our esteemed director, M N T'n l uickl Mrs. Edythe Kistler. We were sorry to see her go, but her successor, rs. ancy 1 g ey, q y roved herself a worthy and competent leader whom we rapidly came to respect. P Summer proved interesting and fun-filled, even with frightening night duty on Third Old, the k f h ' ' first of our specialties, and the confusion of 'moving to Duke Street to ma e room or t e lncomlng students. The days passed quickly, leading us to .... September 1959, and a very' lively and concentrated year for us. It brought the terrifying d 7 miscellany of obstetrics and diapers and the '4Cow,7 and bracelets, Pediatrics and croupettes an beestings and '4What are you gonna do now?',, the inevitable diarrhea ward, sweat tests and the irazy hi-fi, Operating Room and uthose sterile fieldsl' and . it's just plain common sense, girlsi' and You know why you punched a hole in that glove-your fingernails are too longw, Diet Kitchen ind those drowsy lectures and all those blankety-blank trays to set up-uanother spoon down therew- Who put that pepper on this ulcer diet? -'cWhat did you eat today?w and those memorable days at Byberry. The class projects, dances, and social activities kept our class officers stepping. D. Denlinger was again President, G. Brown was our Vice President, M. Eberly, our Secretary, M. Landis was serving her.second term as Treasurerg .1 . Kissinger was ou-r Social Chairman, our over-worked Stu- dent Council Representatives were C. Barr, V. Paes, N. Diffenbaugh, and ,l. Hershey. Through the combined. efforts of these representatives and those of the other classes, our privileges were extend- ed, effectlve as of that June. We entertained our mothers at the Valentine Tea on February 5, 1959 and welcomed our little sisters to the profession the following month, after their capping rehearsal. May 13 found us once again well represented at the May dance with C. Moyer and C. Mease our choice of attendants. In the midst of all this bustle we reached .... widesgltifgtlefio 1365111-aid tthalil final. mark of distinction as a student: the black velvet band-not D. Denlinger for ai ,un Ll, 3 ,tsg important to us. Class .elections came.for .the final time and elected Vice ijresident. Eletgberi e recorcg became our President for the third time, D. Heagy was urer3 D. McFarland served a CS, y'rl:pCBtq as Secretary? M' Landls Won hell third term as Treas' J- Romer and B- Herr as Stidgilacounfglimglng C. Barr took over as Class Historian, and L. Palma, the last two years was Miss Helen Chance. epresentatlves. Our most capable class advisor during A ' ' - . Writing 11522 Zaglaeilggsrsgncslflsi Pli01eCtSfliept us stepping. We were involved in selling pens, Ca1'0liI1g5 many many houifs , in ey ga fe53 Car washes, bake sales, tears at the final Christmas ketbau between the interns sgen on t e yearbook. Who 'could ever forget that weird game of bas- should have won on sheer eflfbrtmlemberSA0f our Class? We were always trying' at least' and We aching muscles. Wad d t H a0He- .t least we didnt have to soak our metatarsals and nurse 0 lt H Over again lf we had to, wouldnat we? Ugh! Th l ' - . . your figs? Qgst Slfgsbglg ogrtfinial specialties passed so rapidly: Receiving Ward and the thrill of ery Room and all thoseybl a 51 I av Hlghts, Cl1n1cs and the never-ending supply of patients,- Recov- - - 00 PTCSSUTCSS Central Supply and ALL THOSE SYRINGES, the privilege of being the fl t l . . . T8zA's, ginger rzflecaifmsd ficlleafdcrcfigsany the Vlsltmg NUTSC Association, not forgetting EENT with the May 1, 1961 f - . i Gund us at the Senior banquet given us by the Intermediates, and what a splen- did dinner it was to 0 t th la h M i 7 a e Stock Yard Inn. Two weeks later we shared the last social event as a c ss, t e a Da - . t d Y lice' Ruth Pfime and Prettl' C- Mease as Queen and C. Moyer, eye-catching as at- en t f h Zglur gags enilirristlme, yiitlg L. Palma stunning as the fellow attendant. 7 3 S 1' . ' . State Boards, last minutie ifiineanidlllfi dlardlomlsi the Sound of Weddmg bells' furious Crammjng for the be scattering to the four winds in ' e Sa demng th0ughtS of presently parting from friends who will . September, 1961. And so Welglst a short while, the waiting and hoping beYond graduation .... Umes hard w k b' ave C0IHe to the close of three good years with all the good , . Or 1tter di ' . memorles. To tile Class jsfifgigftmefslts, and achievements all to become a part of our storehouse of 7 an to YOU, reader, Farewell. With pride and dignity we entertained our mothers at a tea. As our Candles 9l0Wed, so did our hearts and those of our families and friends. Oh Master Let Me Walk With Thee ..... 5 4 ,, Q ,R , 5 ' if , . ff ' M, , 42 if .A Q I .' 1 if fr , ,Q in if s,m'ISfMa l rf' 5 .ws Zigi z , 4.251 :I i. W s Q,M6.:..:' I ..,,:SE17i3.5 f 3 n ,412 i 4 o 5 5 it e it V 'Wig is 3 . 7' 2 Sf iii li? L 21 s 4 . si. 5. ,ig Q., . ci 4, 2, E , , . .6 , .lx rm :W , . :f f 2 3 I X 111. - , fe 5' fi N ., 0 K 3 X 5 E Our first dance Z f X 4 X X QS Mmm, WNA5f wi w A Sa XX www wa A day in pediatrics P'-sf it Q xv! 2 1,33 ,rs pnmninunivdnv' Assurance and feelings of confidence on the day we received our black bands. ma... 5 The most defeated team in the league, and yet note the smiles with which we greeted our opponents. FORTY-ON E And through the years: Weill remember when .... . . . a cat was smuggled into one of the nurses' homes! struck a blood vessel while giving your first injection! ...you , . . you thought ether boots were made of shiny, black leather! were scheduled to be on duty at 7 A.M., and you awoke at 7:20 A.M.! . . . you chased a rolling chamber-bucket lid down the hall! ...you gave a patient germa medica for mouthwash, and then wondered why ...you she blew bubbles! . . . you called the morgue and said, Special diets are coming. ! . . . you gave peri care without a bedpan! a doctor asked if you had an U.R.I., and you replied, No, just a c'oldf'! you and your roommate ran out of gas on the 230 bypass at 10:30 P.M., and you were supposed to be on duty at 11 P.M.! . . . you were caught in the rain, and didn't know how to put the top on an M.G.! . . . you walked gracefully into a room, and fell flat on your face! . . . you invited Dr. Brotman to a party in N-3 at Byberry! . . . you and a classmate had to be in class in one-half hour, so you did a peri and lap prep together! . . . you joined the Ouija board fad! . . . you came off duty with the narcotic keys! . . . you woke up on a rainy day to find that your roof leaked! . . . you asked an orderly to give a patient a Spitz bath! . . . you lived in Fondersmith, and Mrs. Kistler made room check! . . . you saw Byberry for the first time, and felt like turning around and com- ing home! . . . your Siamese Fighting ,Fish went down the drain! . . . you walked barefooted up Roosevelt Boulevard! - ' - YOU P1-Wed PiI10chle until the wee hours of the morning, and had an exam the next day! - - - YOU Packed your suitcase, and were determined to leave training! - . Qh6ese's '48 Dodge broke down on the way to the beach, and eleven kids plled mto Gracie's Lark! . . . you worked your first eight hour day after being capped! . . . you thought a D.O.A. was a delivery on arrival ! FORTY-TWO 1961 YEARBOOK STAFF Business Staff Left to right: M. Eberly-typing M. Landis-business manager J. Drybred-advertisements N. Hartman-circulation I re Feature Editors Back row: S. Groff-art D. Denlinger-underclassmen N. Diffenbaugh-seniors J. Rohrer-co-editor J. Kissinger-activities Front row: B. Herr-features C. Mease-features Co-editors-C. Brown and J. Rohrer fi I ni. FA 'cldeals are like starsg you will not succeed in. touching them with your hands, but like the .seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them, you reach your destinyf: Carl Schurz The ideals which each of you chose three years ago have guided you to graduation from the Lancaster General Hospital School of Nursing. My sincere congratulations to each of you. As you prepare to pass from one phase of your life to another, pause for a moment and recall some of the incidents of the past three years. You have seen healing and suffering, joy and sorrow, courage and defeat, and life and death. These things have helped you to understand yourselves and your fellowmen, and they have helped to form the foundation on which of your life. you will build the next phase May the knowledge and understand dents and your ideals guide you to happiness and succ ing you have gained from these inci- ess in the future. Helen C. Chance Class Advisor FORTY-FOUR Nm-f SWS Nm x A Y'f X f Kiwi Vi X SWS, K ,571 W X Q f, 5 x VJVWX Sis A x bf f 'L X ., W K 255 M125 Q5 W SZ- W fv 7 A X my M mx , ,Aw jx Z iw' gifs! SWA X 2 M 2 WQ is GYM S N W. X I 3 N K 1 .A f fu e 19 I2 oadenfhg Way me U Far WWI? FORTYHVE 1 TERMED1 TE CLASS M, Alwood B. Fryberger R. Arehart D. Garner B. Brubaker M- GWH R. Davies J. Hart L- D3V'5 L. Hoffner J. Elsenhauer N. Eby M Holmes R. Jones L. Eyerly A. Klsslnger 1 TERMEDI TE B. Kornbau G. Nissley L. Leahy L. Pfautz M- Leaman P. Potteiger B. Lembach A. Ratusnock B, Lowy J. Rmfz L. Myers S. Mmnlch W. Ruff H. Scott B. Nelson E. Sensenig we I TER, EDI TE B. Shreiner M. Sweigarf CLASS OFFICERS President .... ---B. Leinbach Vice President -- ..... S. Minnich S ecre tary ---- ...... R. J ones Treasurer --, ..... .... 1X fl. Leaman Social Chairman -- ..... J. Hart M. Smoker B. Ziegler V. Yeager E. Zielke FORTY-EIGHTA Miss Elizabeth Keenen Intermediate Class Advisor sf-New Ex as PRECL1 ICAL Q ASS SLI! sl iff! E -V ,,,. .-., , Qs-xl fltg I lr 44?-r+L w First row: M. Roth, J. Bare, C. Forney, P. Brendle, C. Gross, K. Deatric R. Walraven. Second row: C. Parmi, C. Knight, J. Fredericksen, K. Korver, R. He Hutzler, S. Stillwagner, N. Smith k, B. Kautz, A. Wolgemuth, S. Parker, ss, P. Hess, L. Jackson, M. Connelly, K. McCall, D Third row: M. Herr, P. Good, P. Houser, J. Mackell, A. Ebersole Fourth row: C. Herr, M. Peifer, M. Witmer, A. Myers Fifth row: K. Krechtler, E. Gockley, L. Eichner, D. Heistand Sixth row: S. Hampton, T. Martin, L. Hess, E. Graybill, P. Overmiller F ll H. VanScyoc, M. Brubaker, J. Swope, H. Radon Seventh row: P. Kimmel, B. Keener, L. Dillman, E. Griffith, J. e er, ovich, P. Whay, M. Heisey, B. Smythe, E. Gichner, M. Pettit, B. Sprout ' ' R l C. Neal, B. Miller, M. Makin, G. Yeagley, S. Wiker Ei hth row: J Dierwechter, M Miller S. Shirk, J. Bedger, S. YES, 9 - - 1 P. Ross, P. Miller, C. Wolgemuth, P. Boone FORTY-NINE WITH THE NDERCLASSM X 7 fag XX 5 Q , 1 5 3 3 I Q' Concentration or ingestion? sCA.Am..LAJ.. X JJ Oh! More pots and pans! Did yqu hear , , 5 f can foo m3nY cooks spoil the fudge? Preclinical class officers 3 2 S 3 . lwww- - x x 3 if n Eeek!! Q, ,zy ' X.. N 2 X X X 7 if ,ks X Y As J ..-I Q11--NUQ ln clasef dearer company BIG LIT L S STER P RTY X gf if x l , :.: X 1 ....,. , 'fc if W f 7 ,, f z' :,'x, 1 'X-f , , K 1 ,N f fw ' x Chow hounds! ,3 2 I 5 X 4 1 S f A 'X 20, C, f74fi1.f ' 'Y Q2 W N c we-W-X fj -2, gsm., -A:-.fy .T VV. f.:,fwB jw 4 W 'Q 5 .1 ,, , N -'fo .qs 2 mfg: ff' 71 01 iw 4 s v XZ c ? 023255 . .,f yn N fi X 5, I 3? me 4 It takes two to tango. I can't stand bugs! More chow hounds! 0 X f 1 '2 yi 74 5. ,,,w f aft 1 . , Q 5 ,., J . :?sz:- ' t if ,f 1 .V ,fl I . , 24 I wwf .. , .,,., U , , -1o.A ' 2 , ,ao W 5 X, 1 47, , X . , wig, , if fm, zmgyf ,V , 1 VW f 4,1 fo 9 0 y A f My f f 1 , P f ,X .,.. , f -fvjrv ' 47 .' , ' fc 1 f f 4 Watch that technique! gl 2 Q 3 5 Farmer Pfautz! ' it W. V lemma. E N X ii X i How! 4 4 it A X 1 f Bathing beauties! if 'Q L I as sf' x if K Krechtler leaves the stage after being named the student with the highest scholastic average of the class of l963. Miss Krechflef also received a scholarship the same evening. D Vrcarro psychiatrist t Pennsylvania State Hospital addresses students graduates panel and families at the l960 Graduation exercises li 57 r,-9 '4'l gi! I J. Stum receives the Florence Nightingale Award '59 I. Newly capped students about to sing the School HYW1' .V X X M xkfff -4 1 a i 'lr af, mr , ww 'vkfff , mv :Im A ' - 351,635 x ' I' A ,g V. . ,,,,.,i ., -' f' iles., 7::gq5.f:fff1, naffagmw 'fp' wr 5. ,asv L -L 1 ,wg .gf-., VLH, -. 1 ' ' ,- :,,:.Ei:.?f':-. ' Qu , ,, J , ,A rv- yr V, 4 A ,w v , w., N ' ,. i iff Sf? J J' w 5 hw., F2613 Ly. AL Eff Lf ku'Ff1 ?F wwf 'W V u ae T' N R. ' 2 .-. ' ff, ' , .., , 'Q H M 'M ' ' an :mH ,..F., v .Mg fm f 4 1' V ,. -A 1: me J 5, f A 5 f , f fff ' ,,.,.k.f E. fm ' fe sh ,IQRZ , -, 35.3531 'I rf, Can'f beat that shine FIFTY-FOUR X ,,M, 3, ,, ,.4If'Lr1' ' :W ' ,., W M, fu W7 W., -4..,M ,Z 1 WJ F 1 i, - , wr! V, , ev.. J. 1 0, ,fr iv' gnu. ' 5,75 1' , x M , 45 , The Bucket Brigade S , l!L f Mtg. f Q? ek r RV ,-A ,Lei f TheY never miss a SP0 KE Mix the batter. cl QW! f , War X 7 M Pop 'em in the oven. 1 + f 5 X! li 5 it f X . 0 c A ' i C'WK X .-fl' 4 ffigf' 'x g ,. 0' N3 -:55fQ:' V X , V , 531 . j i f 5 5 October 28, 1960, students from all classes baked Chocolate Chip cookies at the P.P.8.L. Building. FIFTY-FIVE '. 1sv'- f ik Bag 'em. ALE HALLOWEE A group of preclinicals taste Hazel's brew. The Byberry Triplets Plus One B. Cannibals C. Barr and J. Kis- Wentz, C. Mease, S. Groff, and.visitor model Byberry's Sunday best clothing. Hazel sits with brew in hand. singer sing Why Do Fools Fall ln Love? Humans becom Who-'re those men with a jar? They just had a TUR. They are depicted by N. Marchinski and C. Brown. . . e trees, grass, water fountains, birds, and squirrels in pantomime skit. RTY .e..-v....,, ,, , ,YQFAAL Q, -1- --,.-f-gc-ww-+, fvvv-l.,-.ff--A.. lf, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Glick are real- ly sisters. Guess who? N. Daffenbaugh ponders over pan- tomime. J. Hart reads her version of Little Red Riding Hood. Comedian Pfautz says Remember, folks, Lohocla is alcohol spelled backward. Awakened from a peaceful sleep are B. Herr and C. Myers. RTY Crack the whip! Come on' Who, me? Let s skate' Probies skate fours. FIFTY-EIGHT All together now- HRI MAS AROLI Hark the Herald Angels Sing! All students gather in hospital lobby to light their candles be- fore they begin the grand march through the hospital corridors. 2 K In candle light splendor the carols ring out through the dark hospital halls. HRISTM S ET AND P RTY Santa distributes gifts Dessert is served buffet style in the hospital auditorium. FIFTY-NINE A A :41 b 1 f X V 73, 1 Dining by candle light in e beautifully decorated dining room. ANNUAL MOTHER-DA GHTER TE 'blances are seen in many Students and their mothers are welcomed and then are served tea and cookies from a beautifully arranged table. Later mothers talk with in- structors. Striking resem- mother - daughter combin- ations. NURSES CHRI TI FELLOW Hi? ff. 1960-1961 offices d d' 1 M. L d' ' Shreiner, B. Herr,r J.ar1v1o:di:.sor an Is, E. Sensemg, B' Bl- Herr, President, presents a farewell gift to J. Moodie ad- VISOF. 1961-1962 officers and advisory 'C. Knight, P. Cvermiller, M. Sauder, K. Korver, E. Sensenig. 1 . ,,.., , ,ii , L. G. H. students attend a typical N. C. F. meeting. f I l '--1, Q 6 , . i'1l'3f1il1'f' '1 Cf Q I Q 5 Left--May Court Ueft to right, K. J K, . . . i 1 1 ' , R545 6 i 4 Krechtler, S. Mmmck, G. Moyer, R. 5532, e Kllm, I.. Palma, L Hoffner, P. Kum- X x s. ' , 'ish S Q 25' TERMEDI TE- 103 Th I I cl' - ' . strgwbnefrzmiuxggeifn'O' BUUCIUOI, held at The Stock Yard Inn, featured roast beef, whipped potatoes, green beans, and fy wifcfif' C X mel, and Queen C. Mease. Q 6 Q Right-The Candettes, featuring C. xg' I we Barr, J. Kissinger, and S. Everett sing Tragedy ? ,E Q 4 Top R. Klum, last year s queen, v ' presents C. Mease, May Queen, I I QQ with a charm bracelet left and Right-Couples dance to the music of the Muslcmakers . CE TUDE COUNCIL N , . 9 gr iff W was M. I N, V0 A m HO Senior Officers: D. Den- linger, Secretaryp N. Diffen- baugh, Presidentj C. Brown, Treasurerj and R. A. Smith, House, President, talk over council problems. Members L. Palma J. Rohrer B. Herr L. Hoffner B. Shreiner T. Martin C. Neal M. Pettit N. Diffenbaugh, President, presides over meetings. W. Rutt, Vice-President, and B. Kautz, Assistant Secretary, discuss a council project. Other officers not pictured are E. Sensenig, Assistant House Presidentg L. Pfautz, Social Chairmang J. Stum, Recent Graduate Advisor. Alternate Members G. Sweigart D. Feeney B. Wentzel J. Hart B. Leinbach S. Minnich C. Wolgemuth Miss Nancy Wilkey, Gradu- ate advisor, presents a plan of action. U EMOTHER Miss A Case Mrs L Branner Mrs. M. Himes Miss R Eiselman Mrs. C. McMan us Mrs. F. Reidenbaugh Miss V. Heidig Miss M. Newcomer ff ,, f , , , , In wnflr fha! keeps f3lff7 sweet and strong X, -,Q ' 5. f f , ! Y M QE s 2 l I i N N ,i 3.x DIET KITCHE 'sQQ'Qen 1, N we . L v.ff,e.,Q ,X Jeanne M. Homan, Chief Dietician Co-Salt. please! 120 grams grape juice! il., f as ae my bs? 3, M Oh, these Calorie diets! Q N X Q x mx ' SX X . xl k ms j eg ff Q X Special diets are coming. X Q, S X X X ,. V .1 f Riff, w U51 ' X 5 'YI b 1 Q X f K'w4z?vQW KWAV sf vw, mf 4 f W MQW' fvywiw W -X MW jgfvf !ff!45 hx? ,f f QXXO f ff -mm .X gum: Q: fxzwsma X f X f ,.Q:.,f,, 1. J' 4' fyfwfz 5751 Wifi 5..!5fZQe , gf? fvgywbyfw Wm, fo, ff f f 3,f I ' 1 Qyfvf' ',, Q9 .Q gf rx ,XgS'M5v Qkf4 5 2.4.85 A 42 fff wa. zqsa iff M, M if f I aw ex W M W .- 5 gffzZ,feWW7jW4-,yy-,j 74. ,W f f f ,f xr , -,ff ,M 1f f W- ,V ,, , ' , X f . , sl ,4- mf SV. 4 eg W gen-w-N X x w w 4 Q ww ff 'K Teach me My pHl'l?2f106' SIXTY-FIVE Dr. John L. Farmer Chief of Sur99fY As student nurses we have within us an infinite yearning to gain ,knowledge helpful to us in giving care to our pa- tients. We remember when surg- ery was foreign to us. Those first days in the operating room are memorable ones. We became immaculate lig- ures in white gowns, hair cov- I K ers, and conductors for 'our Mes Anna Mae NQY spotless shoes. We were filled with interest, but we were slightly frightened. Supervisor, Operating R'-90m Orientation treated us to our first look at our spic and span environment. We were eager to observe an operation and disappointed not to be able to do so- right away. Some of us could not control our anxious eyes, and students were often found peeking through the square glass windows of the OR doors. There was so much for us to see and learn. The tiny dials, paper discs, levers, and lights on the autoclaves increased our interest, while the classroom reminded us of the task of study ahead. We solved much of the unknown in our classroom by listening to lectures, taking notes and practicing accepted surgical procedures. K Occasionally, the silence of our classes was broken by laughter or a. sigh as we discovered our mistakes and corrected them. How Miss Eva Alexander . As' ' , ' R proud we were to be able to glove and don our gowns without S 'Siam Supemsor Operating com contaminating ourselves! Often we thought we would scrub the skin from our hands and arms but we soon learned the importance of timing our Hscrubsv. We remember how we draped one another, applied the rules of sterility, and performed mock operations . Now scalpel, forceps, and hemostats had meaning to us. We had a feeling of accomplishment when we correctly set up a table for a major operation. We remember -our breaks and the way we checked the signal lights to see if anyone outside the classroom was listening to us. We viewed the interior of the OR and were impressed with its spotless walls. We remember the times wecleaned everything with alcohol and carbolic acid. We tolerated the anesthesia fumes, whiffed the potent Bard-Parker solution, examined jars of suture, and pondered each sterile package. Then one day wide-eyed and motionless we. peered over our masks and observed our first operation. We were aware of the soft pat of the hemostat as it came in contact with the surgeon's gloved hand and felt the oneness of the team of whiteclad figures before us as each performed his duty. , Our big day came when we put all our learning to use and took our position by the operating room table. Our t' ' ' ' ' opera ing room experience has given us the principles d b ' . . . . an asis of man of our nursing ro - used in giving care to those who mean so much to use-our patients. y D P Cedules SIXTY-SIX p,, 1 of-4' W 'Q as 2 -,pfzpi , ,gk .sasfaf - YQ f QS4 X. .4 B I, M12 .:-42 0 2 - ff 1 ' 5 .. ii The Drs. S. G. and John Pontius demonstrate their operative skill. Miss Patricia Edgerly Head Nurse, Cystoscopic Operating Room. Miss Alice Keller Head Nurse, Operating Room Mrs. Mildred White Head Nurse, Operating Room Nwfvww-J , 5 .,,gP+Qs fs. T'f ,,.,,.. K ..- i 4 W, ,...pn-nv'e SIXTY-SEVEN . VZ ,asv n 5 .p...s.L.X. I i I 1 I I v 1 1 4 3 A E A -A lr QU! :LI ' v I S fs Yi BIRD? Q ls it a boy or a girl, doctor? ,yf M ff A V ll Now here we have II ll ff E f E Y EW K ff: i ff 2 h iff J ,4,,,.. 3 f jg ff? 4 -13 WZ , K - Q .ff 3 X Ufhyaff ' , jfifwm my rf - ,. X f . ,f,,vXf44fZ,,g. .. V , X, I , I rf I r 5 X f X X X f 4 f Q X 73.1 z , ' f 'G:f2q: 92' WX ff Xi Q 3 6 i Q E 51 A GMX, 'ag J, , W Q 71 is ' f ' fwsmwywxml ' H K f f f f err' AV Z Careful with the drapes X f 'f , . ..,, X f 15' sfw-fwfr -, MF-eyXXm.f., XWX' A ,X .X , ,Xff 4XX-ZX-A,-ikp.Xb-XQX4 . X X XX,wXf,fX1HXXfS fXfX- S -X X . ' -fiFif3Xw?Y4f17S'f-4 N' X -Vi ?wXw4vyXy-f f-TX 1 f ,ff Qiwf- X,X iv Q W X, X . X, X .XVXXXXXXX VNXXXX X X X ' Fi:5XX1'QX ef X KX ' 9 1'xQX'S-XXV X X Q- . X X X ,X X 5 Q, EX X XX ew wifi 1 W ,, 1 ww A 2 Tim ,V 'F' wha, iii? e W W Z 2 t AAA' ,, if ,,V, ' Q i KVM 3 If ig, 5.5 ' i Making sterile packs and the sorting of i unsterile linens are two big jobs. W l I 2 0 '11 he E rn 0 :U --my Z , , Q 4 fff 1 J i i ...,.AP' N 'Q W , . i g s Gr ea SIXTY-NINE X i W 'W 2 46 The O. R. Mr. -Cleans. f A Wi QFNS' These litters must be kept spic and span. f 4 L 2 5 Dr. G. F. Simmerman T r THE WIOLOGY x I 4 r 1 1 i 1 E 1 Chief of Anesthesiology 1 Mrs. Georgianna Fancovic Head Nurse, l Recovery Room ' Dr. Shuman, Anesthesiologist Hard at work SEVENT I 133 1 L' li? i X I i F ii? 2 a 5 Your 0PefBfi0n is over and all is fine. l N was ff The sfram of fall 1710 sweat of care 5 56 SEVEN TY ONE .f. Dr. Christian S. Wenger Chief of Obstetrics and Gynecology it Miss Alma Engle Supervisor of Maternity This part of the hospital, set apart from the rest, seemed like a mystery to us. We often saw expectant mothers coming from receiving ward on a wheel chair or the new family getting into the car on their way home. We were unaware of all that went on between these two events until we spent three months on maternity ward. First we went to the delivery room where we listened to fetal heart beats and timed con- tractions. We felt the thrill of scrubbing for a delivery. There was the smile of the anxious mother's face as she heard the first cry of the child and the typical fatheris excitement when he took a first look at his baby. Next we went to the nursery with its chorus of cries coming from hungry infants. Here we learned the proper way to feed, bathe, and dry baby with plenty of T.L.C. We will remem- ber all the -troubles we had at our first attempt with the formula slip. There was premie nurs- ery too, and eye dropper feedings. ln mothers class we taught the new mothers how to bathe baby. And finally we took care of the mothers. Here we saw and the problem of choosing just the right name. We watched with a strange warm feeling as Mother fed Baby for the first time. I ' ' ' joy expressed in cards and flowers After three months we left maternity grateful for thesexperience we had gained and thank- ful to all those whohelped us reach another step in our education. SEVENTY-rwo Mrs. Nancy Varneg Nighf 5UPefViS0f, Maternity Mrs. JoAnne Wertz 45 5 xy:-f Q i E, M, , , , E, Miss Marion Engle Head Nurse, Delivery Room i- Miss Herma Rollins Night Head Nurse, DeliverY SEVENTY-THREE Room Evening Supervisor Maternity Miss Esther Neidermyer Supervisor, Nurseries if 9 , X N 1 A g Mywsiygffgf Xi..' msg ef Q ' 1 e , V . K , 1 nf 's f kxh X' Qiffg . M4 k-,. , ., I V , K 1 G , '-A I .2 Ft tt i J 7 U .f - , ff as X ff, MWF As-'Sv VSNET Us K ,Q x,s4,.tU,. , X 4-V-, Q N. Let's suture the episiotomy! Capita's showing! HUFFY! I 2 1 Don't spoil him. I Feosol! Methergine! DES! Bottoms up! V '??Wi!1l'f W M' .fy egg-,, Kgs, 4 N, W4kgfs,s'p gap 4 sw rss-W tv X As Qs sw, tyre,-M .J ,!s?'fgWsf4f - , Wx X 52 1 Ms ,f fmfk, Kwvxfs 75 ' 3 f is-V sity s N' sim! ff x Q XJ fi7.QQwTU'f-Q 'W 'N x fgjkk? yy pg? :ifd-S-,Fw Zx, ik? ,,f32Jwsf5Qff ? . ' , H Lsff.-ggi? 1 fm' 1 f f K --. ,, ,.....-...X ....,...s.aM.t-Y.. mfg 51 1 W W SEVENTY-FOUR et aga n You are getting a patient from the D.R- f C 9 V! w I l I i 1 1 S 1 L 9 7 , X4 7 4 ff7f'l,L,- Av gg, f PPLESAUZ WW vw 9 Dr. C. H. Hoover Chief of Pediatrics We will never forget those three exhausting, but wonderful and memorable months in Pediatrics. We were very fortunate to have this experience on our new, modern Pediatric floor. On Janet Moodie, R.N., B.A., B.S. our East wing, we have a Supervise' of Pediums large isolation unit which seemed to be filled to ca- pacity most of the time. We also have a large critical ward which has proven very beneficial in giving better and constant nursing care to the critically or seriously ill. Many of us will never forget the times when all we did, or had time to do, was run around checlcing I.V.'s and clysis, which always seemed to run dry or infiltrate just as the doctor walked into the room. Nor will we forget crush- ing those pills, tasting all the vitamins, filling croupettes, calling for someone to come help feed, deciding where to put the new admissionsg and, at the same time trying to play the role of parent, teacher, friend and nurse to our little patients. It is certain we will never for et all th Arlene Gingrich, R.N. Head Nurse, Pediatrics g ose extra hours we spent on the floor just to help at feeding time and just couldn't find the right time to leave. We also had experience in the formula room wher pared plus getting the practical experience too. Our Pediatric experience was varied and extremel int e we learned just how formulas are pre c y eresting and educational. We know that throuvh th' g is course we are now better and more underst md' c 2 ing nurses and will be better pu ents. SEVENIY-SIX A...-N IL .lwwff S ww X7 x N u . 'mx I :V W5 . . Q xg WN- Q' 'r - I x 7 x N, , X i W P , gr 2 wx . wg i X Q N Q NX X05 , Y Xx Q KX X xii X XA X Y, x,,gv .a S x xi S Q , AI Q X 1? x Ui' 'wk , xi N N , ig E wani' tum pea-nut but-ta! 1H,M,X,, Y ,N 1 fwf J, f 4, .ff ,ma ,, 1, f L, y fx. ,, ,, 1 7 X , 5,5 Q, 3 f QQ Story-time! . i T.L.C. SEVENTY-SEVEN When do we eat? Let's get this picture over withl Beginning the day in formula room Next comes the evaporated milk! 1 Y E 1 This isn't like Mommy's cooking! SEVENTY-EIGHT S FY f 41' X 4 ,, MEM, '55 rail? f, x ,'?'h,lf x hy ' , f ' '41, f, X fiwf K 1 ' 1- , , , ff .Ai m an 'f W , 'Qf I W 1 ve? :r 'f , , Wa g 'X ,verse f In peace that enbf 771011 eensf give at Mind and body are but different aspects of a unitary organism. How foreign these words appeared, accompanied by our first sights of Philadelphia State Hospital, gray, silent, and fore- boding. We can never forget the learning and patience involved in one of the most important facets of nursing. We can so well remember the shudder of apprehension as we trudged into new and forbidding buildings with the jingling of our keys ever-present, the haunted and pleading eyes, the reaching hands, the cries for understanding and help. The memory will linger of the first feel- g of satisfaction, the smiles of appreciation, the unspoken words of gratitude, and the eyes full of thanks. ing of assurance, the first feelin Never can we forget those funfilled months - the picnics, the trips to the dairy bar for sundaes, the city expeditions, the close friendships, the pinochle games, the subs and cokes, other h . . . ospitals, and most of all the last night. We recall with sadness the heaviness of our steps and th 1 ' ' ' ' ' e s owness and unwillingness to say the inevitable goodbyes. But we were glad to return to our hos it l just acquired. p a, anxious to put to use the education we had EIGHTY One group from L.G.H. gfff Aff'I'3f '9 schools represented by their caps 1 ,At w W1 ga ? V f X X J ' X N f K w X77 tx AWXM new fmt f vi Q, 1 X f 5 Decorating for patient's ChristmaS EIGHTY-ONE Happy Birthday at Byberry Q13 ,Q , Q W f X -aw ,J when , A Guess who I'm going T0 see? fe, ,.ff.,,:ff . , 2 f 1 .- f ',' f gr , f.', e -fag Q, ,VX W, WWW ,, f I Most frequent occurrence of a day at Byberry, A getting acquainted tea. Friday is here at last! t ln hope that sends a Sfllhlflg ray EYE NOSE THRU T Dr. P. H. Ripple Chief of 0p9holmolo9Y ln our E.E.N.T. ex- perience, we obtained the experience of caring for the young children having their D L' S' Hutduson Chief of Oiolaryngol09Y tonsils taken out and the older folks having cataracts removed. We learned quickly to organize our thoughts and actions to admit 10-15 'I'8cA's in an hour. These little tots came into the hospital anxious and apprehensive about the new ex- perience. We had to gain their confidence and the confidence of their parents. We had to explain the needle sticks, the adhesive tape identification tags, the plastic bracelets, and every- thing including the last but not least detail of the ice-cream and 7-Up they'll receive after the operation. We soon learned to make the routine checks of each throat and to respond to the deep voice of the doctor saying, A flashlight and tongue blade, Miss Nurse. After spending these two weeks we moved on for our cataract experience. Here we be- came teachers explaining the procedure of the many eye drops, the flushes, and the black eye patches. We had to help these patients in their dark world, to eat, to bathe, and to explain that they must lie still. Finally the black patches are taken off the patients' eyes and we felt as though we also were seeing the new light. These four weeks to us were a very worthwhile experience. E1cHrY.rouR nf Miss Jane Harvey Head Nurse, EENT O.R. Miss Janet Kreider Head Nurse, 7th West ,., Suction Please! Mrs. Betty Gochnauer Head Nurse, 3rd East 5 a Now count to t n Oh my, Miss Smith, is it throat checking time again? v Grace Brown brings a bit of sunshine to a patient's darkened world. .Mr .Wm -fi ,4f,f,V-L'-NM' Y, M, ,Q ff if X gyffwf EIGHIY-slx H Q i f I i i Q www Q QS f f ss :PSN : KX . X .W Q . '5:fSE5q!'5 s 5, was ,foo sis Sw X s 3 In lowbf paths of SEIVICB free l P1 r CLI CS Dr. C. W. Bair Chief of Clinics dJ'M,,,, Sf Qtek f 4 ..,,. A-L... Dr. C. S. Gaige V Chief of Dentisfr ,iw Www 'XS-. 1 fa4x1i.s,z,,4 we li My Y Mrs. Mildred Heywood Head Nurse of Dispenscry Temperature time! Our E.K.G. Girls! Open wide! Dr. J. H. Esbenshade Chief of Heart Clinic ww f ,. ' . e ' 'ff'i..-Lf .pic ,f2:j:'X5P 1 '-af ' H M fX yfgayf ffyfff - fjiwsf Q. ' f f 1 f f J! ffffydgf.. fa 4.f..,ff- 'fs 'z2.,Jz' f if Q ,i kiwi ,fs A-fa 4 3? f ,.,, ,X VM , f , J 0 4 ll ,., 7. 1 f 4 f f .. ,EW- W vi! ' CP: f X ff 'fffegfi N Q, X v ..-9 47 . za -f 'n N ., f.-w.:-mg 'ii' if. .4 ' '-ff W Q27 ,f if CL - I MW A W. , .4 'ey W 1 . I :VS r .- A' ,. ,ff f, YM,-.gy , ,, iw X I . f A ' -V , ,V '- ' Yi ' .V .- . l' :.4.Q f.f?'S :'f7f,' f g W ms., - - Q ,1 . :.- ,:f1,.:,,- - we V . . . - 7 . 7 . jf . 4 K M SQA f V ,726 1 , C ,sf 2 X f 4? , 2 . .7 N Q .M 4... , P2 i wQ.sz.s f4f,, XX f W, W ff ,, 5? K 4 xffqg i, . K A -29-11942 -,V - 4- .f '7 '- QMWM V - f Q 6 ef y effas, A. -W .. .X X f gy' 1 . . A X. f9f'5 xWQ7g f:2 ,, , fy ., 2.1. ' f 'if 'Q 1 sy -5 C Qimzrz.-.,.s..:s:f-wx? , f We 1 1 f , .- 1 v.e:,.'i::: use - 'Q Vwf. , ' .. - -- it f i' ' ' ' fp' E25 CJ, jS 5xyf1'Wiv,.- Y, lj 2 - xff 7 Us Q :' 1 Q. , fs I- 1 , jizsffiw?1:,.?O':1bffi? ' ' - Q F W ' ,XT . H L If ,qpgigz S-MVA 'Q'-ff x. - . 1-, v E 'X 12 I ' ' ' f:l i:3:IQZff I:f s S .FK -NLT. X 'Q '9iQ f N f ' U Rf TX ..X-. Y ' U W., ,,, . h .fsf .X f.MQf..s-,,..- .C .. .. .. Dr. S. Chief D. Lockey of Allergy We-xx 3 RECEIV N Miss Janet Biurkholder Supervisor, Receiving Ward 35 Emperin-Comp. W RD ' X -R - Jw'- 3 Y U. 5,1 '1 1 - -- ,..,., -, ,L , E I , 4 , 5 XNE Let's get an X-ray! T' Y Is my blood pressure high, nurse? 1 'Ei fx W What's the verdict, doctor? 55-w Hel 'M- Where are we going this time? zfrkugiyg gf t X .IK ,X Qiin ' fam! P We do it this way girls! Records, records, records! PHYSIC THERAPY AQ!! is swfgw Dr. J. S. Martin Chief of Physical Medicine Now, let's see the 4-point gait! E . hiv Please send Mr. Jones to phy5i0....v Just one more step! ' 4 N J E Q1 C N A U L R !S S R N G G I C ,A L Y1,..? L I SUPER and :1 E Miss Ruth Bechtold Ii Night Assistant Supervisor ' ' ' ' nf. H. H. seiple Chief of Medicine Mrs. Anna Mary Dings Miss Anna Mae.Ginder Supervisor, 5th and 6th Floors N'9hi Superwsor 'A Miss Anna Kensinger Mis E th L s s er utz Miss Audrey Sensenig M P t W ef l'S. 3 l'lCla CBV L Supervisor, Old Building Evenin Su ' ' ' ' ' g pervlsor Evening Assistant Supervisor Supervusor, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Flow Mrs. Clair Anuscavage Head Nurse 5th East ,Q-mx Mrs. Caroline Betts Mrs. Ruth Cope Head Nurse 2nd Central Head Nurse 2nd Wil' ge ' ff , ? X S .,.. ,,.:Q.:, A X fs floors I I l .-Q ,. .5 2 ,W ,. W 'Z Mrs. Maflflfle Gangeml Miss Marian Heagy 41h EUS' 6 th East Miss Mildred Heagy ww .,f Miss Grace Hess Women's Surgical Ward Nz Miss Mary Sauder Menls Medical Ward l 3 rd Wes? .Mc Mrs. Minnie Keene Miss Marian Plank 51h West 2 nd East ,Z-f-Z1lf, ' ' fsme 4 Af wr? f, md L ff 1 Qwfwsf ?f7'i,fe if f wi: Q X ,oi f ii if f - - Q my if K - -e .rf-e .41 ,W X. f 'Q ia' B Z ..,,V,,, - , . gi? H , ,y XA - 'Vey . f jg 'Q . . ii .. ':t,w5 :- Qgfbbgyjg Mrs. Pauline Smith 61h West Mrs. Erma Seville Women's Medical Ward HEAD 'f --pc., Miss Ruth Tornquist Men's Surgical Word NINETY-THREE RO UN rw' f wfwf ' , f,,fM5, fffpmw fgwf X, J! Sgt. Reis Plays a new role. ,, j Wy W , l-CVS fry without if fOr awhile! Oh, all these trays! Another dressing coming up! f--if fifi ? fm 'f 74 , . AUM, fi wd mf' wav' it Thanks for the help, bo Jss i Q Xxigxgfi ysl - Cond: Satls. NINETY-FOUR Just a little needle stickl l Sun x :gi SVS 1 Vifal signs every I5 minutes. one hype coming up' Traffic laws strictly enforced. 'I -4 cr o c :s 2. : in an .ra c u 'I Fi' na 'I o : FP :- na ff o ss cb I -I O 1 C Z1 O :! 3 cn O If :1 o FY :- cu 'I 4 5 4. 3' an 2 C ua U 5 o. O V N T msn? 'ni VX :H 1 if , 5 5 fi 2 Early morning discussion on -Men's Medirlal- ! I .., ,Ks an NINETY-FIVE THE LL RD 2 i AL' L' Q 1 vi ,-M I ck 1 3 i sf , Vail , 1-f fi iff ie 1 Q E E E 3 i Z H Dr. W. S. Scott Chief of Radiology Dr. W. M. O'Donnel Chief of Pathology X-RAY, L BOR TURIE and CE TRAL UPPLY Now here we have ,ff , -ef ei 1 ' ii 5 lf? K FE 5 , 4: Wjf riff ff f STH? ' Are they clean? w Hold still Za , f if Negative? Positive? S f if Poor frogf B Q- Steam heat. Miss Esther Leamall Supervisor, Central SUPPIY By some clear wfhmhg word of lo ve :el I 5 Mr. John D. Weaver Comptroller X7 4 R, Y, 1- . 5 4 ,mv M1050 Mr. H. Floyd Kunkel Maintenance Mr. Walter M. Hertz Credit Mr. Vernon E. Simpson Campaign f QQ 1 I 3 f i NINETY-EIGHT Mrs. Violet E. Hartley Hospital Housekeeping Mrs. Emma F. Touton Medical Reports Mr. Calvin M. Ross Personnel Mrs. Marion Eshelman Business Office 53 Mr. Edward W. Tighe Pharmacy Mr. Edgar L. Knapp Public Relahons NINETY-NINE Mrs. Martha C. Brubaker Mrs. Virgil Spencer United Auxiliary Social Seryice 1 5 s 5 l l E l Absent Mrs. George L. Brown Gray Ladies Mrs. Mary C. Duckworth ONE-HUNDRED Mr. Laurence C. Nuss Storeroom Nurses Residence Housekeeping Mr. Christian W. High laundry i , ,f',f-Aff,-fg,,v zfzffff. Mzssfxn fj'z ff'z?':1tf , 3 ,, 5 fi f vw f :MQ M406 Aff , 2NWUWx f' 'fL'v:'77V'f 'J-15 I f7?5S 'QxiQf Qi? M 1 J 'cpfvff fx f WOX mi' N 6 Nxvfgy, Wgff if f 5, Q 4 .w,,,W ff Gy! fwy X Qxvu W y 1, f ggfm fx yfwyxmwffzf V bf: NVQ? WW f f V X 5 il X x f ff . ff , f f ,J 4 , ,i V x :f ' 'X X f N Hsfi4wf.g,y,x ,, M, f ,lxvfaxf f W Nfixiwffzw 'gfx X 34,6 353 V' f fy 153' LEWSW' J ffi f J ,bf f 7 , ,1 f,2mQ,wz 1 X f, fm f2X53s 'f fax I 4 , Qfffkw ,, ,-H-X5,f!y3XA,Wmi 4 .,QV1'f W vm: 3: Li ' A 3 YW ' '?w '7wV , Q ,- , ' Q11 W 'A f f K. , . .5 ,, eff: L iff is ff f v , Y4'23WZ5s 'mnewf 7 'f 7,4 gfigwm Wh fheeg 0 Masfeg le me . Q , V ? QE Q Friend Mrs. Harry F. Acker Dorothy Adams Earl Alderfer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alderfer Eva Alexander Dorothy M. Althouse, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ammon Miss Dorothy Anderson Mrs. Clyde Andrews Anna and Adeline Dr. Joseph Appleyard Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Arner Mr. and Mrs. George Aukamp Mrs. Helen Aument Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aument Dr. Charles W. Bair Mrs. Charles F. Baker Velma' Baker Ira J. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barlowe and sons Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin H. Barr Dr. Robert L. Bauer Helen M. Beane Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtold Naomi Bechtold Ruth Bechtold Nancy J. Becker, R. N. Dr. Paul H. Belser Dave Benner Janice Bennuthum Edna M. Berkey Nora Binkley, R. N. Blood Bank Mrs. Elam Bomberger Mr. and Mrs. C. Mervin Bongart Mrs. Charles A. Bowman Ezra F. Bowman's sons Irene Breneman Dick Brinser Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Brotzman Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brown Dorothy A. Brown, R. N. Mrs. George L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Riley M. Brown Dr. and Mrs. James Brubaker Mrs. Martha Brubaker, R. N. Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bryson Martha Bucher Mrs. Rufus P. Bucher ZoAnn Bucher Miss Joan Buchler Mrs. Martha Buckwalter Mrs. Karl E. Buri, R. N Janet Burkholder, R. N. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Burnett Edna Burnight Fred Busswood Dr. Paul R. Byerly N Mrs. Louella Byers Leta V. Byrne, R. Friend Dr. and Mrs. John M. Carper Anna Calvert A TRUNS f Mrs. Alice Case Dr. and Mrs. Franklin K. Cassel Helen C. Chance Lillian H. Chapman ' A. G. Charles Chemistry Lab. Students Glen A. Clapper Mrs. Beniamin E. Clark Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert N. Clime Mrs. David T. Copenhafer Ann Corlew Cornelius Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton, Jr. Norma Daubenberger Mrs. Marian Daugherty Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Davidson Friend Eugene Dean lane Deisley Mr. and Mrs. Elvin R. Deiter Martha DiCola Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dierwechter and Mrs. Richard Diffenbaugh Mr. James Diller Mrs. Fay Doster, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Drybred Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Drybred Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunlap Margie Dunlap Dr. Charles S. Duttenhofer Friede Eberly Mrs. Mary E. Eggie Ruth Eisemann Alma H. Engle A. Miriam Eshleman Mrs. Marian Eshelman Mrs Margaret L. Everett Drs. Paul W. and Margaret R. Eyler Mrs. Michael Fancovic Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Farmer Dr. and Mrs. John L. Farmer Mrs. Dorothy Fatta Carol Feite Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O. Fisher Friend Don Fluke Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fortna Fourth East Staff Frank and Bob Merrill Freed Helen E. Freeland Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richard Frey and Mrs. Kenneth N. Friend Mrs. W. C. Fry Dr. Dr. H. C. Fulton Charles S. Gaige Mrs. Mariorie Gangemi Mrs. Anna Gast Anna Mae Ginder Barbara R. Gish Dr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Goodman Mrs. James P. Griffiths Aaron P. Groff Fay Elizabeth Groff, M. T, Paul L. Groff Dr. John L. Grosh Kit Hackman Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Harnish Maureen B. Harry, R. N. Mabel M. Harsh Marion A. Hartenstine Mrs. George H. Hartman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hartman Dr. C. Walter Hassel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatton Friend Dr. Samuel M. Hauck Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heagy Miss Marion Heagy, R. N. Mildred Heagy, R. N. Celeste Heckel Miss Viola M. Heidig Miss Flora Heiss Dr. John D. Helm, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hemming Myra Herr Ross Herr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hertz Grace E. Hess Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hess Mildred Heywood Samuel Hill Mrs. Hilt Jeffrey J. Himes Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Himes II Dr. Ian G. Hodge Norman Hofer Dr. Charles M. Hoffman Dr. Harold K. Hogg Mr. and Mrs. George Holland Dr. Fred G. Holt Mrs. Lawrence Homer Dr. Carl H. Hoover Harlan Hoover Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horn Laura E. Horning Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Hoskey, Jr Ruth Houck M. Lester Huber Agnes Hughes Saul J. Hughes Mrs. Chester E. Hume Mary Huntzinger Dr. Lloyd S. Hutchison Mr. Lou Jennings Mrs. Eva C. Jin, R. N. Dr. and Mrs. Milton W. Johns Dr. Lewis M. Johnson Melvin Jones Ronald Kauffman Mrs. M. Keene, R. N. Elizabeth A. Keenen Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt M. Keener Gene Keeney James Kehr Dr. and Mrs. J. Donald Kemrer Allan Kemrer ONE-HUNDRED TWO Miss Anna Kensinger, R. N. Mabel Kilefner M. Lynnette Kinsey Dr. H. C. Kinzer Drs. Norris J. and Marvel S. Kirk George Kitch Friend Mary Jane Klessinger Gertrude F. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloidt Dr. Joseph A. Knepper Dr. Edgar Knerr, Jr. Lowell Knicely Dr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Koch Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Kreider Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Landis Miss Anna Landis Mrs. Louise Lanza Lorraine K. Latschar Beniamin Givler Lau Ellen Lawrence M. Esther Leaman Susan Leaman, R. N. Mrs. Doris Leary Annie K. Letts Mrs. Ann Lichty, R. N. Judy M. Linville Dr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Lockey Miss Ada Lobach Susan A. Long Dr. R. E. Long Marty Longenecker Miss Anna Lumbarda Esther L. Lutz, R. N. Mary B. Lyon Dr. Richard H. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Elra K. Manning Friend Marilyn and Pat Miss Patricia Markley Peter J. Marks Arlin R. Martin Miss Ethel Martin Mary Ann and Lil Dr. John C. May Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Maybe Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McFarland Evelyn Mcibious Dr. F. W. McLaughlin Mrs. Ethel McNelis Medical Records Dept. Dr. Joseph X. Medwick Mrs. Madalyn W. Meekins Dr. Edgar W. Meiser Dorothy Mellinger, R. N. Mrs. Esther Miller Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Miller Pat Miller Mrs. Mary Minnich Miriam Montgomery Miss Janet Moodie, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moran Miss Constance Moyer TRUNS f Miss Joanna Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Moyer Mrs. Bertha Mummaw, R. N. Mrs. Robert Myers Miss Mary Neff Mr. and Mrs. Luke H. Newswanger Anna Mae Ney Nickey and Ellie Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nuss Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. O'Connor Mrs. Peter Des Orfanella' Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Parsons Miss Anna Peters Dr. Harold E. Peters Marian J. Plank Helen Plourde, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. William Poist and family Dr. John Polcyn Dr. John G. Pontius Dr. S. G. Pontius Post Office Clerks Society Club William Rauser Elmer Redcay Mrs. Florence C. Reidenbaugh Friend Dr. Paul H. Ripple Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Ritchey Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Rohrer Robert E. Rohrer Rose and Dick Freda Roseman Dolores Rosenberry Mrs. Anna Rote Kay Runk Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ruof Mrs. Elva Ruth lake W. Rutt Mary Kay Sauder, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. George Scanlon Dr. William A. Schaeffer Dr. Paul S. Schantz Dr. Wilhelmine S. Scott Dr. H. H. Seiple Rachel S. Seitz Audrey F. Sensenig Waltanna S. Shank, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Shaub Virginia M. Shaub Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Shenk Shirley and Dale Friend Judy Sholl Linda L. Shultz Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Simmerman V. E. Simpson Mr. and Mrs. David Skibinski Dr. Eugene Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Smith Mr. James Smiih Miss Lillian Smith Marie Snavely Mac Snyder Mrs. Virgil Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spidle Dr. Charles P. Stahr Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Stauffer Lois Stauffer Mrs. Mary Stauffer Mary Steffy Dr. E. J. Stein Mr. W. F. Steinheiser John S. Steward John Sterzer Mrs. Elaine Stoltz M. Pauline Stoltzfus Mrs. Sara Stoner Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Stratton James Strite Mr. and Mrs. Emery J. Strohm June Stum Friend Mr. Swartzell Mrs. June Szabo Mr. and Mrs. Clark Taylor The Gang from 553-55 N. Duke St Mrs. Elsie Thomas Mr. E. VV. Tighe Mrs. Nancy Tingley William Troyer Dr. Irvin V. Uhler Erma Vatter Dr. Frank A. Veri Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis Wade Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wadel Dr. and Mrs. Richard S. Wagner, Jr. Lorna Walton Bill Waters Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Way Mr. and Mrs. James R. Weaver John D. Weaver Friend Helen P. Weigand Dr. and Mrs. Max L. Wendler Audrey Welch Dr. John G. Welch Dr. Christian S. Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Wentz Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Wentz Dr. and Mrs. John Wentzel and son Donna Werntz, R. N. Miss Esther Wert, R. N. Dr. William K. Wheatley Mrs. Mary R. Whitaker Dr. and Mrs. Hiram L. Wiest Mrs. Sally Wiggins Miss Nancy Wilkey Dr. Henry N. Williams Mrs. Constance Wilson B. Marion Wissler Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Witmer Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Witmer Woman's Surgical Ward Staff Mr. and Mrs. George Worst Martha G. Young Ruth Elaine Ziegler, M. T. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman Friend ONE-HUNDRED THREE ASTON'S VARIETY STORE 306 Willow Street Pike Willow Street, Pa. o BARR'S FLOWER SHOP Girvin's Flowers II6 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. EPHRATA DIAMOND SPRING WATER CO. GOLDBACH'S FLOWER SHOP I4I N. Duke St. Lancaster, Pa. I o HENKEL 8. McALLISTER Professional Pharmacists HAMMOND PRETZEL BAKERY 718 S. West End Ave, Lancaster, Pa, JOSEPH PECORA O X-A fl '72 -Y ffi-Q 5 iifx 1 ' It A unzlerlf P- Q , q Q idx 0' -6 ' 9-- FINE MEAT PRODUCTS O LONGENECKER'S DRUG STORE 402 N. Duke St. Lancaster, Pa. NEW HOLLAND MEAT MARKET New Holland, Penna. PAUL'S LUNCHEON 601 N. Lime Street Lancaster, Pa. SPIDLES' MEAT MARKET 739 Manor St. Lancaster, Pa. Free Delivery - ONE-HUNDRED FOUR Lancaster Coca-Cola Bottling Works Lancaster, Penna. Compliments of the N HOSPITAL CLOTHING CO I I I 1107 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Penna. Phone WA 3-1785 C. SPRECHER for SHOE SERVICE Manheim, Pa. I I WENGER'S Health Food Store Harry A. Ressler. Inc. Plumbing-Heating-Air Conditioning Mechanical Piping Mountville, Pa. Compliments of I Natural Foods For Better Health I Park Ave. Shoe Store Dietetic and Salt Free Foods park Aye. and Shippen Sf, 352 E. New St., Lancaster, Pa. Langagfer, Pa, Phone EX 4-6431 ' 2 - -. GALEBACHS , STATE BANK THE FAMILY STORE 283 PARK AVENUE lCorner N. Shippen St.l Lancaster, Pa. QUALITY FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS of Paradise THE BANK OF SERVICE Paradise, Penna. Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposit Insured Up To 510,000.00 ONE-HUNDRED FIVE 0 ! 1 Garden Spot Meats Compliments of Win Favor by Quality and Flavor A Friend HAMS-FRANKFURTERS-BACON BOLOGNAS-MEAT LOAVES SAUSAGE-PUDDING-SCRAPPLE Ezra W. Martin Co. Lancaster, Pa. GREENAWALT 5. KECK with Best Wishes Ralph Greenawalt 8z Leonhard Keck, Props. IANSON PEN COMPANY First Class Home Dressed and Smoked Meats P.O. Box 111 Phone EX 7-6573 533 Fairview Ave. Skokie iiiinois Lancaster, Pa. I I C. W. WITMER PYROFAX GAS SERVICE BULK OR BOTTL ED Compliments of Complete line of Gas Appliances Class of 1963 Soudersburg, Penna. Phone OV 7-4146 S , Harold A. Horn Agency tcrufiers Drug Store 149 East Main St. INSURANCE Dial 4-2253 New Holland, Pa, 214 Fulton Bank Bldg. Lancaster, Penna. ONE-HUNDRED SIX S79 V and W l Lancaster Valite Inc. Manheim Pike Manufacturers of BITUMINOUS MIXED MATERIALS Distributors of ROAD ASPHALTS AND TAR Lancaster, Pennsylvania VES - PICO UNIFORM CENTER I4 S. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Phone EX 4-4043 also 8 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. Phone 6-0442 Always Delicious , MILK ICE CREAM Dagens Lanco Market Home mzesssn Mens Freezer Plan Frozen Foods and Choice Products Compliments of QQVQIJS RETAIL POULTRY STORE S. Custer Ave., New Holland, Pa Cadjacent to dressing plantj POULTRY-BUTTER-EGGS-CHEESE Con1in's Luncheonette li Platters-Fountain-Delicatessen I Comfortably Air Conditioned Dining Room Facilities . Carry Out Service N. Duke EX 4-6226 E ONE-HUNDRED SEVEN I-LCHENBI-LCH'S P1-LSTRY SHOP Birthday and Wedding Cakes Phone Leola OL 6-6671 W V,l,1iL.i- II. 0. SMITH CURP. W - P d FRED F. INC. Welclmg ro ucts Funeral Service Division y V V l I P Miller Construction Co. EXCAVATING CLEARING C P' ' BACKHOE f POND BUILDING GRADING BIIBY'S DY-DEE SERVICE TRENCHING 1 SfbgP T I ph OV 76277 OX 756J3 ONE-HUNDRED EIGHT ggi? in '49 f' 'f 1 O ORROW'S NURSE . . . It's hard to say exactly why she will decide to spend so much of her life serving others. But, fortunately, she will. And so will thousands of others like her. In a few years, she and those others will enter a School of Nursing to learn how to care for and wait upon the sick, aid the injured and help the in- firm. Like the nurses in training today, she will learn many things of science and of nature, of the mind and of the body. Much of this learning comes from the teachers in the classroom, the labo- ratory, the operating room, the sick room. The lessons leamed mean better health for all of us. That's why the job of the nursing instructors is so important. And that's why we're so grateful to these teachers for their unselfish and untiring efforts. Teachers and students have earned the admiration and respect of all men. Nnw HQLLAND l ll ll Frei: in Grassland I-arming ONE-HUNDRED NINE Us a sign Qjlsmartness when you wear Ax lf' . 4-f '! 1 mm W11 e gf! I- Va I I Www ng. u. s. nv. on. na ana ,' f E All ,. ,,1fC11f ' ww f NW? if 'jf sf- ' LPM5-Womm imwkili, W-MM? ,,,. Qeef SMAMBS SHTIQDIIE .SIITIQDIIP 48 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. M fvefgffmffl wENGER's FLOWERS up The Street A' Fon EVERY OCCASION MS LEAcocK, PENNA. 708 N' Duke S Phone Leola OL 6-2911 EX 7-6231 ALLIED 56196645 Svqqelq eau Wea. ONE HUNDRED TEN The ultimate i bl g fa rm-to-fa rm fe cl Compliments of processi g Builders of the world's famous D1-LFFIN FEEDMOBILE MILLER 81 HARTMAN - DAFFIN Division of Daffin Corp. L t P na. Compliments of CLASS OF 1962 QDIIPPII Buirg Gln. 415 S. Queen St. I L ncasfer, Pen EX 73691 ONE HUN RED EL VEN ARROW SHOE STORE . ,, Zgggpninnnrs Milf WW fo' Q a nFFu:E suPPuEs I4 East King Sh-eef I7-E5 E.NEW S11 LANCASTER, PA. P PHONE EXPRESS 3-5841 Lancaster, a- THE LANCASTER .GENERAL HOSPITAL Alumnae Association SM Congratulates The CO' Class -of 1961 336 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. and awaits each of you as a member of our Phone EX 3-2312 organization. I I ' H. Nl. Stauffer 8: Sons, lnc. A Coal-Lumber-Feecl-Fuel-Oil I l I , A Oil Burner 8. Stoker Service y S 126 S. Water St. Q Phone EX 7.5141 Prescription Druggists - o Alllzlglligglipifgo- Elastfrfggjfings' 716-718 N. Franklin Street Lancaster, Pennsylvania SUPPLY CO. 7 214 N. Duke St., Lancaster Pa I - Phone EX 2-3019 Apothecary Shop Prescription Specialists Phones EX 7-2763 EX 2-3175 EX 7-8531 ONE-HUNDRED TWELVE EN.l0Y--- Your Lancaster Bread Russell G. Shelley Slzuclio Lancaster, Pa. Your School Photographer I... i I I5 Q I M I M 0 I E R C PRINTING 1 I A OFFSET AND L LETTERPRESS PRINTING HQUSE Market and Grant Streets Lancaster, Penna. Dpposife Pigeon-Hole Parking Loi ONE-HUNDRED FOURTEEN Aufographs rf 4 V IS 0 1 ,X w 3: Vx X 19 46 V- M f vi' W N M VM ,MQW www. 4 ,fi f ff . N.--nummM:X,,4 :---- ,- ' , Zif f ' WV f'V7V,0' , I 7 E Wfvvfvrdfvvmvw wvwf on X WW Z My f xx X X X ww ., XVW , ,ff 7, ,W , , , ,ngnf fff f . ,,, f f f X of Z W X , ,, f ' ,Y M ,, , ,fy , , M, -,My ,ff 4 ' I' W7 mf! , f, ,, my ' ,MW If ' f ,N , ,W , I , M ,f s, 'wk ,W f , Z4 X , WWW