Robert Packer Hospital School of Nursing - Nucleus Yearbook (Sayre, PA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:
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84 --Y W rf, V1- .1 Vi., ,Q-. 4 .-..... ,H 1. fi - ig ,WK ,, VY' -.. ' 5 1 A I L is . Q- . ' 'Q 49, -Q -Q ,iff -Wg, ffm- . Q 3, 'v 'if 1 K , '32 .' A . 11 1 9 'yrs ' , ? o . S 'Q 3 5 3 5 , '2 QQ' 4 .i'fA,S'K . is 1 .17 9' - ' gs .. as f 5,57 ' A Q A 1 E ? n i . - S ' 1 1 S 5 V ,?f ? 5 ig A 9 ' ' li .1 EP' N ?Q.....-- 11 ...,-,.f. -5 . X '- , ' 1, 3 5 3 ' 'A ' Km - f ' 1' . X' Y' ' ,....-. . , 1 - ' ' r 2 W., 1 5 .... V x R 'gyms Wi ., L , ' S LW. M . . . Nh, 4 . 5 ,, Q , 1? 34.5 A H if - A , . ,M . , . . , I i 1 4, V , 'fl ,,,,?,y :,.....,, f-J ia-fu, v--,Riff , .5 ,V . -M Q J , '.. , - f , '. 5 q .2 'pf ' .f - . 3 'frkf 'ffm ,. YN'-' i I . an---w w - V K , , . 1-,..,, 'X , '1ff!5 ??4- ., K ,,,q,5,x gi fiifwvv-,E Y 9,17 ' 4 V if 3' A ,...,., - , -.Qi-.sf in . gf Q. .Q : ,NJ 4- i Vp 1'-Q 'ig-1: . 'riff Q' E 'Q 541. -'il ' W' fi - ' f3.5Nfi:'?3g'Sf.,4, , 'M-Q mg 1- 37 'Q - . 1 .-.- 9 f .Hi 1 ? 1 f ' Q ,. 4 A e . ' A ' H ki .-I, M, 4 ii ' ur ww- una..-an ,va-5SQ'Q,.,,,i ,' A 1 3 1 T -1 .. .2 Q 4 T ws 4- 1 l i 4 4 . wr 1 4 . ,Z 7, H: T1 1' 5' My Sf M I ANL X 1 ' w Vjjv' fe, Q1 ,V f M' kj J? My if Q A 'MU X K 1 X 'v rf A 1 f I 1 l I f 'I Forewo a' YH, the Sonior t'111ss ot' 15143 of tho Robert W! ll2lCk0l' Ilospitul T1'z1i11i11g' School for Nurses, Sz1y1'u, Pt'llllSy1V2llli2l, lmvo thc honor and privih-go of 1JllllliNIlillg' tho 11i11oteQ11th Ullitiiill of Tm: N1'1'1.1-:1's. 1 I I 1 t I'isim1. Vigor. l'i1'for,zf. is our motto, 111111 ap- pl'0pI'i2lt0 with tho till1OS is thc themo which We hzwv 0xu111p1itiod 211111 set forth ill our hook. Elliflll'-ill-fVvlIiI f ,... t.... . 102111 130111011 B11.wi11w.w.s .ullflllll-UPI' . , . .BI2lI'Q,'0Il0 Fuller -a--o--Q--o--o--o-of..--e-o--o--o--no--one--Q--4'o--o--o- The Nuclvufe 1943--Page One o o 1 a--n--o--o-Q--Q--w-o--o--a-u--o--o-o--o-o-o--o s Ti i r., ,,,, , n J Lx Qu if ,,X K1 - K My MA. V' 1 ds, , J ' :V J my I J . . 1 , ' . -P' J ' , sl- , . Q 4 K' ' Vi I ig- ' i 1.2.2, I , 4 ' V 'Q' w m 5 A s . h . 'W X. t , -1 .', 'XM ,,fK .!i , 3 , .ws, JV, , ff' ' 1? , V 1 , v , -1 V V 2 '1 ' , ' V ,- . V 1 , Q . , , I g 1 ' N . 1 R S . , Vg 3 V L- . 1 'V 'i Pi , N ' 'fx - I J' -SQL . - . V4 . W: in 3 .., if 1 Q 3:1-5' : if . V , . , ,Sig if if .J uv V. .Q nj .X 4 S -H . , - - . '94 ,TP ' gg' - V -,S sf , VV ff . V qv ff-my ,Q fg. 4 ' .- 9 1 ai: 1 . 3, in 150. f -13,35 A. iw, . ,, ., . , h ...K- r X , M 4 4, in lv 2 2. , - ,g:f 2,?'1 ev Q ' mm. Uin, - . V Ag, M , v V . V . - V Ag, duff ? V V- W.,-'sawn Q , VN... ' V I . ff 11 V. V f. V , ' Sq.: V A ,MP P ' V ' '.: ,x - 1 4, , , f iw xg, '11 Q, F' , ' N ' V , -, ,. f , 'ff f 1 a ' mg . U V, I I x ' . , , A, g 1 5 , V , , J? r- V-V V -ffm H - W 'Vg , f , gg , V+ , V , V Gp f ' A V , 511-4-iy ,.,A , 'fQ,a 1:1 . -., www? -Mum.-ff' W-V bww-M-WM -.4-W. W, J 'VW , -,,Q,M.LM, ,.,. A ,. . .,.,.W,,,,,,, V A f. L- ., --- ' 1. fV.'11.:f IL. , , -:-f W V SK A -. ' -1-g.,1 -,- 1,, .MB Q ' W jf :,-.. V, .:,.,4.,J.n,E ag,:fw iiaffgemlqwi--131-:V V, - - - .- 13, ,aff-V -if ,QV 7 , -' ..:-:1::mwWd:MV:-aging M. 'A V ,M l .,,, ,swf , V V .- -y f'-0 .. .. ,,, ., ., ,I f , , ,,., ,. ' fu.. .. , ,,.a2w'-WQA.--A. V, - ANQMGW -, V +.-Y . .W V ' Ve ft, V, -- .Qf V Ji -. 3f:z2V,MM M,,4,7,:.:'V::- V , f ww- . A-QM . - , A '11 T f' GQ! 7,,, V Eglfv , f ? -1, :MnV'? '+,'f2 :EMM-H ',, Q1 .mmwmmv-aww iw Z-,w.,V,, , L' N' . M 'wr 123:-zxf, V nf . f- , W: N W 'wgil fkv Aims-- -5355 gf- - 5 .V f ,- H 'f' 'fV'Vii N'fSf1 1-E'-- ffl Q- ' , M -:A.pE':iM.,31f '-'V Qi +5 4. M1352 1. A-'VfV - Vfw+,'::,V,L?w A 5 ,, - , V QM V V ,, -V fl- , vw V,-,, . V -V14 3 f , 5, g V,,i,g:'A - Tiff 3 p ,f ,, VV ,A ' ' -W . V if, R M, ,,- V-,,,-N, - A .. , ., ., ,-...., , ,, ' N V Nfl- :f,f1fV,'--',-a,w lf.3' ,5 V V-.V ' ff, -Hi, ,, , 'W V K V gf ' A Y :gui ,,,gzfL1,Q-4Q1..,.2 , 8 3':xHv'Y. Vw. M , '- -, i V - A P 'K 3 . 4 Q' ' Q- I 5 ,Q A, 1 , ' - QV Qi. ,. - . X .. V K . I . 'Q' X ,MA , xf-- A AA x Elm nk' 55 EGU f if . . f 1 XX A f VISXUN Dedlkaflbn l+lC'Al'SE of the years of unselfish, devoted, and skilled service . . . because of deep under- standing . . . heeause he has taught us . . . and because he is the epitome of all that the profession stands for-we, the Senior Ulzxss, have the honor of presenting this, the nineteenth volunie of THE Nvennifs, to you, Dr. Stanley D. Conklin. uno--owowv-:vows-owv-s-0--uno-Q-4-4-r 9--0-of The Nucleus 1943-Pagl' Four -0-0--v 0--ons-0-0--0-0-onowo--owo--ouof-ow-ouo--v 4 STA-XXI FY D. CONKLIN, XI. D. .4.r.wfi11z'w in lIIff'I'lltTI llvdifinzc 1 1 J -o-Q-.n--o--o--we--Q--o--o o o 0 o c a o--o- The X111-ltlls 1943-l'ug'0 Five ' n 0 o o o 0 o s o o o o o o--o--0--v 4 1 4 J 1 i To the Illcfmbers of the Graduafiizg Flass: Another class of fine young women is graduat- ing from our Training School and it is my great pleasure to congratulate you upon finishing your course of training and to wish you every success and happiness. Never before in our history has there been a greater need and demand for well trained nurses and each one of you should be happy that you have chosen a profession which ahfords you the oppor- tunity to do so much good. Many of you have al- ready enlisted in the armed forces and several of you are planning to enlist: some of you will stay at home to protect the civilian population and it is very important that this should be done. lVhatever you do, Wherever your field of Work should take you, always remember that this is your home and that those who have trained you are deeply interested in your welfare and Will always be glad to help you. -DONALD GUTHRIE c-o-o-o-v wo- o-o-o-owe-one-v-0-4-o-0-0-m The Nucleus 1943-Page Six -o--o-o--a--o--n--o-o--o-o--s-o-o-- -0- o o--o-u DONrXl.lD CQLWFHRIE, Bl. D. Surgvorz-inz-C'lzic'f l 1 A, I 0 o o--o--o--vv-o--o- The Nucleus 1943-Page Seven -o-Q--on0...no--Q--ofa-o--o--o-o--o-Q--0-u--o-o-o-r 1 - GEQRGE W. HANVK, M. D. Associate in Surgery K Q R 9 0--4--o-0-ons-o--o--s-o--no-'c--o--o o o s --o-a' The Nll0l6'llS 1913-Pag9 Eight -o--o--o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o CgXRl.Yl.li N. ILXIXICS, KI. D, CIIJXRLES 11. DI-QXYAX, M, D. .l.v.mfiufv in Vrnlugy .flxxociulc in Pallzolugy -101131 31. fllqgqglygi M. 15, ST.-XNLIQY D. COXKLIN, M. D. l.r.vm'iutv in Olf.vtvlrirs and l'vr.'1l1triux f'1UWilffL' in l f1 'VlUl -UU41'fUf'lU 1 k Y V 4 v A A 1 HENRY D, RENTSCHLER, M. D. RUIJNIA LA 5 I I1lX'l'-- M- D- x1,S'.S'OL'fLIl'F in Opizfluzluzology and .'l.v.wfif1Iu in C?l1.vtuM'iu.v Otolaryngology ' 0--o--o--n--o--o u o-we o--o--o--1-o--o-Nm The Nucleus 1943-Page Nine -0'-of-of-o--s--o--o--o--m-o--no o s o n c o 0 c 1 ORQQIQ lf. C,xR1-1NG. 11 11 S. NAXUN D- MARTIN, D- D- 5- DL'7If4I! S!ilI ft'UII . l.Y.Yt7fi!Y2Lt' Dmzfrzl .5'zz1'gU0u ' m Ulmmilp- TFNFHTQI- D' xx'H.1fRED D. LANGLEY, M. D. 'l'c'mH'm' UI lmlumlns .f'l.x1vi.f!r111f in l7Ifl'1'7ltI1 fWUd'it'ill1' N 1 , RAYMOND L. EVANS, M. D. S. PAUL PERRY, M. D. Asxociafe 'in S1ll'gC7'j' Assafiate in Rovntgwzology g Q 9 ....g..Q..5........,.....g..g..........,..g. T11eXucleu51943--1'ageTen .gmN...Q-.g.....,..Q..g.....Q.....g..g-.g..g........g.., 72 1 ' ': ' P XUL H H -XRNIOY . .A.. KI, D. . . - , v I . . ' . .-XXEI. R, OI.SIzX, M. D. 115511511110 111 O1'fl111f11'11'11's . . . 1-1.1511511110 111 .Xrzrroiugy 1 f1.'l IJOKIINIC S. RIQTSA-XY, KI, D. JXCIVSUN Ii- KRIQSS' M. D. 1 . . . . x , .Als.v1sf1111f 111 l'vd1111'1'11'.r . . . C111'd111f11g15i 'axsn A S Q DAN BAKER, M. D. JOHN XY. SIi'l l'LI2, M. D. Associate in O1'f11o11f'dif.9 K, .f1.ss0f111lv ill, lC111'11tg1'11oI1by 0-0--onQ-o--o--014--0-0--o--s'-0--o--0--1-0-fv Tllt' XLICIQUS 1913-Pago Elcvqll -0- ,ff INTERNES AND FELLOWSw- l 942 First row: Drs. F. U'HriQn, 1. SChilN111Cl. XY. lambs, V, Shank, U, Clfwdcm Scvoncl row: Drs, K. Rnquc, S. Ilulklcy, .X. liutlu, XY. Czwrxllzxm Third row: Urs. G. llzmhm. If. TJL'XYhJll'I INTERNES- l 943 Front row: Drs. G. XYiIlis, ll. Brown, G. Davy, L. Rugcrs Back row: Urs. R, Xlzlnlcy, Il. Lzwely, Jr., J. Hailey, Jr., K. Crispell, J. Coughlin ,.....,..............,.....,........,..,.....,...... ...... Thp yu,-1.-Us 1943..p3gp Twelve .,.....,.....,.....,..,..,..,........,..,..,......., , HOXYARU F, HISI IOP .ld1l1flIf.Yfl'Alfl7l' 0 0 0 0 o 9 o 0 1 o--0- The Nlll'!f'llh lfilii-l'zl1,:l' 'l'Ilil'h'1'l1 0 o 0 0 0--Q--0--0'-o--1 - -- i - 7 - 2-iw? V - -W W -V--Y.-Y.. ,,,7 Y P i 5 5 MISS NINA A. SMITH, R. N. Directrvsx of Nzzrsvs Great Works are performed, not by strength, but by perseverance. -0--o--0--ons--o--o--c--o--no--o--Q--o--o--o-11o-o- The Nucleus 1943-Page Fourteen -wo--owo--o--0--o--o-o--o--o-Q--o-o--o-fo--o-o-o--1 MISS LILLI.-KN B. YONTZ, R. N. qlssisfuflt lJl7'U4'H'L'55 of .YIIVXUS The reason firm, llw lenlpomtv will, 1l1llCll1I'2l1lL'0, fun-sig'l1t, strougtlu, and skill: .X perfect wcmmzm, nolnly plzmmwl To Wi'l1'1l, to C'Ullll.0l'l and conlmzlml. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q gn o- 'l'I10 Nm-lm-ue, HH3-I'zl1.u' Fifh-4-n o a o a o o o o s o Q u o 4 o o 0 Q I 1 1 1 W' ik' MISS RUTH A. COOLEY, RKN. If R Edzzcatioizal Director ' V '-:U xf 7 1 ax X. .A xx - ,Tis educz1tio11 f0l'111S the 011111111011 111i11dg Just as The twig' is 110111, the 'f1'0Q,S inclined. o--o--o-I-o o s o o o-o--o-- The NIICXFUS 1946-I'ugv Sixteen U-s:w--onaEek5i1-Jv-5ol-o-QA-as-at X 1 4? i so ' A d 'M MISS JANET V. ALBERTSON, R. N. Night Supfvirztcndent Kind i1CZl1'tS are the gardens, Kind thoughts are the roots, Kind Words are-,the blossoms, Kind deeds are the fruits. one--0--0-fo'-our-0--one--any-c--one-0-0--0 o--o- Th? Nucleus 1943-Page Seventeen -Q--v o-4--Q--0--Q--Q--0-0--0--0--n-0--0--A-lo-4-0-1 Wy, .nfv1W,,, i H, Q - H: H H: H H H. 'fi H. f-P '4 3 H T Q H H 2 F1 '25 C 4-Y' C H H. IL I A H H lv H. H H A ,il H H C 1 IC f-P 'N H H A H H H H. hd HM. P-4' ' 6-F '4 c P-P: H. H H f-Y' O H H O Q I-P Qi? MISS FRED,-X GRIFFIS, R. N. --lssisfarzt Night Sllffliilfflldfllf 4 o o o o o a ,--o- The Nucleus ISH3-l'zu.:e Eiglute-1-n - s o o u o o 0 o o XI! .jg '. SIN F' . X .J- ' rr 43.4 . ,. kg -g'+ C - .QA s sl -A. I X. MQ 5 3 fy X 5 ss .5 ,X M . Q gl f J i . ., fllfk 3 JJ .tx muhw A w xx First row: .AXlrlL'n, Xlfoocl, lichrli, Powcrs. NVilson i Second row: Coolcy, Ray, Scott. Clinch. XVilflriCk Third row: llalc, Roper, llcrtclscn, Yost, llelsmzm Fourth row: Fischler, C1'ZlXYf0l'fl, Swoycr. Rlillcr, Griths, Xlilllll, Smith. Yontz, Klurphy NURSING FACULTY .-l.v.fi.rft1f1f Dirrrfr'C.s.r DirvrfVv.v.s' of N111'.tC.r Lillian B. Yontz, R. N. Nina A. SI11ltl1,R. N. , lrzxtrzzrfors Ruth A. Cooley, R. N. ll. xxiltllil VVilson, R. N. Night Supr1'iufm1dU1zl.r Freda Grifhs, R. N. Janet V. Albertson, R. N. Opvrfzlirzg Room S1z,h4'r':'i.vm'.v Annie Clinch, R. N. Charlotte Smith, R. N. Rettv Olrl. R. N Milclrctl Roper, R. N. liclle Harrison, R. N. Xlzmrjoric Crawford, R. N. .-I i1v.vfl1rlfsf.s' Lora Scott, R. N. Lillian Kchrli, R. N. Laura XYilclrick, R. N. Dorothy Fischler, R. N. C'li11if .lvsisfawzfs Anno lf. llL'lSlll3l1, R. N. Rl2lClClj'1l VVO0Cl, R, N. Mary C. Ray, R. N. flllvrgy Cliuir Sully Halo, R. N. LtIf70?'l1l'0l'j' Mzlrizln J. Wihiting, R. N. lszlht-llc Setscr, R. N. Eleanor J. Farr SllfH'VT'!.S07'S Clara Mann, R. N. llclcnc Swoyer, R. X. lflorcncc Klillcr, R. N. Dorothy lfischlcr, R. N. Virginia .-Xldcn, R. N. Kathryn Murphy, R. N. liloisc Powers, R. N. Divfifialzs Louise Morgan, B. S. lvl-l'.Ylt7fl1Cl'fIf71..Yf llctty Yost, R. S. llcrnicc Bertclsen, R. N. -n - .-o--o--o--o--u 0--o--o--o--n--o--o--o--s-Q--v 'l'lu-Nlwlvlls I9-13--l'ag9 Ninvtc-1-n -wa-ys--o--o--o--o--n--o--a--c--o--on ' ff! zo M, Jil!! 6Cmaght by Cezndidn Q- The Nucleus 1913-Page 'Twenty .Q--o VIETURY NURSES' HUM Ii Our home-sweet-home for three full years . . . years of work and play . . . happy hours and headaches . . . tunes and diseords . . . fun and frolics . . . yes, a home we shall always love and 1'E'I11ClNbQ1'. Q 0-o--I--0--0-0--0-0 0 0 0 0--0--0--0-0'-I-v The Nucleus 1943-Page Tweniy-two -0--1-0--0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 MRS, H751-II'111X1i HOXY.-XRD I Y 1 10 C1lQU!'f.lll livo lougust yours, and 2lftC1'XVZl1'd in our regards. Choo1'fL11noss is the offshoot of goodness. o o ..q--Q--o--o--o--u-w The Num-I1-us 1943-Page Twenty-three -o-o--ono--o--o--o-'o--o--e-o--c-o--o--o-o-0-4-1 lrftillt row: ll. Spiiiccr. J. Hostwick, Xl. lfullur, lli l':irk, J. lionlon, li. Norloii, NI. Cslmoriic. Rl. Cziiiiplivll. j. Young lizick row: Xl. Clll'l.t'l', R. Olil, R. l,k'll1llQllL'llU, J. Yoslviirgli, AX. Griswold, Rl. Harding, L. Yosc. Nl. Reyimlcls. Xl. Smith, R. Nlziclloxxx-ll, ll. Scliooiiovl-1' NUCLEUS STAFF Editor-in-Cliii-l' . . ,...A.,.,A. , , .......,.. .A.. . loan Donlon Business Blziimger . . , . Blzirgene Fuller Advertising' Blilllilglll' .A,...,AA, AA..........,..., I fzitliryn Xorton Senior Editors. . . .Ioan Bostwiuk, Blurjoi'ie Cziiiiplwll, Alive Griswold lnferinedizito Editors. . ,Jenn Vosliurgli, Elenore Vose, H210 Mz1ODowell Junior Editors .l...,..., Blzulolyn Carter, Ruth Ulil, Hose DellaRocco Joke Editor . . ...,.,.......,,. ..,4........ R lary Osborne Historian . , . , .Marian Reynolds Chronicles , . . . . .Mary Harding' Art Editor . . . ,.... Dorothv Park Class History , ..iMarian Reynolds Class Propliec-y , .... ...... I ilildred Sniith Class lVill . . . . . .4 . . A . .Helen Sohoonover Class Poem , ...,....,...,. Grace Spencer Class Song .....,...... , . .Alice Griswold, Marie Loyd Student Council Edilor , . ,....,,..,.. Kathryn Norton Aluinnao Ediior ....., .........,.......,...... i Eloise Powers Advisory Connniltee .i..,,.,., Miss Nina A. Sniitli, Nr. H. E. Bishop o o-o--o--o--o-on o 0 o-o--o--o--o--o--0-v The Nucleus 1943-Page Twenty-four -s--o-s--o--o--o--o-o--o--o-o--u-'of-no--0-ow'-0 Left to right: M. Cleiiwriglu, ll, Czirml, li. llurliugzmie. ll. Carter, K. Norton, M. Osborne, The ning' of forniiiig' H. Roberts, M. Marsh, L. Piunock , STUDENT COUNCIL Stiulent Council fil'Q'2llllZZltl0Il started its work at the begin- tliis year. .X constitution was adopted and approved, thus the pcrniunent founiluiion for an active Council. l Our aini has been to forni ai inediuin which in the future will prove its worth. I'r'r'.s-irlwzf . ..M1ss lfATHRYN XLJRTON .S'wfr'wfrz1'y . . ..,... 4 .,M1ss PHYLLis CARD Seniors Miss llelen Carter Miss Mary Osborne Miss Katliryn Norton Illlif'l'1lH'lIiLlf6S Juniors Miss bl2ll'Q2ll'L'i Glenwright Miss Helen Roberts Miss Phyllis Uzird Miss Marian Marsh Miss Edna Mae Burliiigunie Miss Lorraine Pinnoek o o 1Q--s--Q--m-Q--Q--Q--n--Q--Q-v TheNucleus1943-PageTwenty-flve -Q--s-4-no--o--n-Q--anva--u-o--s-o-o-o-o--o l. fa WWW W 1 1, .1 V. is 'J . ' lfirst ruw: ll, Rulvwts. l.. .Xll.ll, L. l,llllllIl'li, Xl. Xllmurl, lf. Smith. Nl. cl!ll'lUl', Xliss lfisclmlur, , .. . . , . .. Mrs. lxrusgc, l'. Jcmus, Xl. Xhlscm. XX. Jumw. lt. lrnslmx, 5. l'lSl1k'l' Second row. li. lnsuguzx. l.. llinlmm, Sl. Smith. Xl. Xlull, Xl. llqxxlmlrls, lf. lJa1'rmv, Bl. Scrcpinzls, ll. l,Ill'li, Rl. Qllurrxly. XI, lmmmmis, li. Wmul, J. l mlvr, Xl. Klzxrilx. .X. l 1'L-y, ll. Park. Xl. Xlcfzlrty 'l'l1ircl row: NY. Xxvilllillls, li. lil-:mn-. l., lZ+1l5l'1ml, lf. Rl-iulmzmll. J. SL'lll'Zllll, li. Ulxl STUDENT CIIIDRUS Hs J 4 E 'V.v ny? 4 I K First row: A. 'llL'1ltL'l', lf. Runslell, :X. Xlillcr, Xl. Sutton, L. llrcmm. l'. Vz11'g:lsm1, Xl. C2l.l'tC1 M. Lewis, lf. NlcC:1ll, J. llelmcsss, QXI. .X!'Ill'ill'UHg, J. Terry Second row: ll. Czlrlsulm, li. Jolmscm, J. l.n-:lfllu-:lin-x', A. .vXnclrcws. Xl, Lnycl, Nl. lfullcm 1 H. Fairclmilml, .'X. Ciriswulc.,'J. lhmllm, J. Xlzwlq, J. Vuslmurglx, li. Umulw, Nl. Cahill Bl. K1':1voslii, l'. llill, li. lfx'crvtt, Nl. Vzlrgu Tlmircl row: Xl. Nzlcgf-ly. Xl. Starr, S. lfnlcly, ll. llutlvr. ll Slmrp, fi. lh-lmrwtt, l7. lilCllllOI'l1 -o--o--Q--we 4 o o o o o o o o o e-o- The Nucleug ISHS!-l'ng1' Twenty-six -o-fo--o--o--Q--Q a-s--one--o o--o--o--o--o--o--on I 4 is I Il . .5 4, . ff' ' Q ' lpf f 4 +a,'w ILA-'1 I HA I-N3 ff , K+ fI 1f.kL.1f - - font row: Betty Chl, llelle llarrisou, Mary llalleutiue, :Xlcne Hughes Lick row: Jessie Camp, hl2ll'gZll'L'f llcrsou, Gertrude Dobson, Susan Orr, Ruth Sm Ord GENERAL DUTY NURSING STAFF General Dutgfs Psalm The poor are my patients, I maketh them to lie down in Warm blankets, I feedeth tl1en1 through a glass tube, I teacheth them the Ways of our hospital for their own Yea, though they fall out of bed or walk in their sleep, They shall fear no pain, for I am With them- My pills shall comfort them, I will anoint their bedsores with alcohol, And the kidney basin rumleth over- I've prepared my t'hypos in the presence of doctors, Surely, hot water bottles, ice bags and groans, Shall follow me all the days of my life, For I shall dwell in the uniform forever. Amen o--o--nu--a --o--Q.-o--n--Q--o--o--o--0+ The Nucleus 1943-Page Twenty-seven o-'Q--s-4--s--one--n--ow First row: Klarizni XYcllcs. Ruth lfllen Kingsley, lfclilh Klm'1'mx'. lit-tty lit-lhle, June llowlzlnfl, Doris XYOUilI'1ll.l', ,lauice Dodge, llmmtliy llcarrlslee. Tlu-linzt lipstein Last row: Bliss Gillilztncl, jenn l,2lX'lLlS, Nina iluglu-Q, Mary june Welty, Xlildrefl Xxvllll. Jean Knowlden, Ann Barrett, June Line, lic-tty june Keller, Kluxiuc Shcrley PRECLINICAL CLASS On Mareli 15, 1943, u Illlt-l-fG1'111 elnss of students entered into the nursing reahn of the liohert Packer 'l'1'ainiug' School for Nurses. This group is the first to enter in the lllltl-f'02ll'. Owing' to the ziclvzineiiig standzlrds of nursinv' thev are taking' their ll'0llllllll2l1'V truininv' at 5 . n . CU Mansfield State Teachers College and will renulin tlu-re until they be0'in their yraetieal work at the hos vital. 15 -n-Q--o-of-onn-o--o--o-o--o-wn-n-ob-of-of-s a- Thu- Nuvleus 1943-Page 'l'wr-nty-right -0-lone--a--o--u-.a--o--o--o--o--o--o-to--o--o o o a A T x4 an 5, is S 'Elks Xie, 0' x W . .gm if . 'F +-.W1 W'hqgsdy First row: KI, Sutton, U. Klclimvii, R. Uhl, L. Alla-11. .X. Xlillcr. E. Prcstmm. l.. llmwii, XV. 101105 Sccmicl row: S. Fisher. -l. Schi':u1i, P. Kloiwhoufc, M. XYuucl, li. Smith, KI. Yzirgu, R. DL-ll:iRucco Third 1'mx': Nl. McCarty, Xl. XYilsu11, .fX. Ifrcy. Ii. Iivciwtt, fl. Ili-11r'ff, IJ. Park Fourth ww: Xl. Carter. L. Ilziiimlxxwk. L. llinksfm, lf. Yuught. J, Ilwstcr, Xl. Cahill, L. liutsfurcl Fifth row: Nl. Kracoski. M. XIZIYSII. J. Snyclcr. ll. Scrcpiilas. lf. Ruiidcll. XY. 'IUIICS Sixth ruw: I.. Piimock, S. Emlrly, ll. Ruhcrts, KI. I-iiflll'l!ii!lS. l'. Vzirgzisuii, 1. Klsick Last row: lf, Rcinhzirdt, J. Lczulhczitcr. Sl. Jzicuhs, R. Rczizur, lf. XYuucl. Nl. lmuiiiis, M, llill, Rl. Mull l'1'4'.vir1r'1zf .... ,. I . T zu' I rw.w1fl1'111' Sc'c'rf'fu:ju-7'rva.wu1'r'1' Hisfnriun . . . C Ir1.Q.w I'0l0r.w .. fi'If1.w.Q Flolwr' . C'1f1.Q.w Jlvffn ... .. J UN IORS ...MAn'1'iu 'l'mrK1Ns ..,.Iixxlc'r: NIMH . . .El'1mcm.x SMITH .........lmoN.x ALLEN ...NAVY 131,111 Axim GOLD . ................,..,..,,......... Yici.1.mv Rosie XX 14, Ilixxi. CRossr4:1w Tllli BAY AXIS Tllli Uv:-:AN Luis BI'II4'lJIIl'I Vs o o o o o o o o o 0 o--0--or 'flu' Nucl:-us IU43--Page Twenty-nine -o--o-- Q Q o o o o o 0 Q o o c CAPPING Rise cr0u,'1zwZ lriflz Ziglzzf, our plcfdgff our sourrf' of power, l'Vl1,'l,'I? ffome thus far to earn this glorious 71 our. OW rap sim!! be our l,'l'O?l7H of royalty A1111 from our light sorrouf mul pain shall flew. S the singing of these words faded into the quiet of the candle lit ehureh, forty- eiglit young women gained en- tranee into a new life of service to their fellowmen. lt was not the cap alone, which made us differ- ent, but rather the resolve to be worthy of such an honor, which meant the taking' on of new re- sponsibilities and the making' of saeriiiees. The Congratulations and good wishes from families and friends made us swell with pride and we knew that all the hard work and adjustments we had made were worth all our ettorts. Only four short months before, we had all ,gathered together with the one eomnion desire of being a nurse. lVe all seemed strange and just a little homesiek but the newness of our studies kept us oeeupied and we were happy, be- eanse this was the kind of work we liked and had ehosen for our eareer. lt hardly seemed pos- sible that these four months as a proloie,' were already over. Remember the dav our uni- forms finally arrived? Although anxious to go on dutv the first tirne, we were filled with misgiv- ings and realized our inadequacy. At first we seemed terribly in the wav, and looked with envy at the efficiency and poise of our older .......,........,........,.....,...................., ..... 1-he Nucjl-ue sisters, but soon we heeame ori- entated to our duties, and even a little useful. Now the day we were to be Capped had arrived. lt seemed almost unreal to think it was really us who reeeived the eaps anzl lighted our Candle from the 11 ,g..1-age 'ph iff y ..........,..,.......................,.....,.....,..,....,, S1'11l'11 111 N111's111gg '. As W11 1'11- 11111111111 11111' 11111111511 011011 of 11S 1l1VN'2l1'L11f' v11w1111 111 1111 1111 111 11111' 1111v,'111' 111 l'111V2l1l' 111111 111'11s111'v11 11111 w111111111'1'111 s1111111111'11s w11i1f11 y11111's 1111 11111'si11g 111111 g'1V1'1I 111 us. 1111111 111121118 11ig'11, 111111 V11i1'11s s11'1111g' W0 w111'11 2lS1l111Q' 11111 1111111 111 111111, W1111 W1111111 551111111 11s 1111111112211 11111111111- 1i1111 111111 1111111 us 11v111' 11111 1'1111g11 111111i11s. 1511111111112 11111' 1111111g11 2l1YV21YS 111 111i1111, W11 W1111111 go 1111W111'11-1111 111 V11'1111'y. -1i1 1'11 111i1,, '45 JUNIIIR CLASS ROLL K11115' Xv2l1'11'O-HXV0 111111111 W111111111' 11115' s1111 is so 11111111. .1111111111 M111-11- '1'1'1111 11111111i1111ss 111111sis1s 111 1112l1i11lg' 1l2l1J11j'.,' Louise I31'11w11sJ'11's 1111-e 111 1111 11211111711 W111111 y1111'1'11 ll2l111l'il11j' 1111'11. N1i1l'f' C'1111i11-US1111 1111s 1111 11111 signs 111' 1111i11g' 11'is11-w111y, 11z11111s1111111, 111111111iv11, 111111 il 11111111111'. 111111111 R11111-1'1s-H111111115' 111 1111 XV1l2l1 11111111 is 111 1111--111111 w111110- 1lCill'11'111j'.1 ' N12l1'f' S01'111111111s- T1111 1111111 111' 11ll1j' is 11111 W115' 111 g'1111'y. 1Qs111111' Y1111g.51111- X11v111' Z1 w111'1'y, 1111v111' il Ci11'0.,, 1121111111 T1111111111s-'1H11sQ1'VQ11f11111 1J102lS2l1111j' s111-11111111. L11111111111 P11111111111-''Vi1'111o 11l'11lg'S its 11w11 1'eW111'11. -121116 S11y11111'5'1A 110111-ious s1111s11 111' 1111111111' XV111l'1l S10W1j' 111'1111ks 1111111 111111 111is1111i111'. Janice F0S1L!l'f-4AGL'1l119 of s1111111'11, 11111111111'11111 of 1ll1l111.,7 o o s o o o o a u o n o 4 4 o u o ec- '1'I10Nu1'l1-un1913-l'al1.wTllirty-01111 0 u 0 u 0 s o o s o o u o o o o o 0 c Patricia Jones- Not too short, not too tall-just about right, all in all. Ruth Reazor- Cahn, unperturbed by stress or worry. Eleanor Everett-'tShe quietly eomes and quietly goes. Mary VVo0d- A maiden neat With manners sweetf' Doris Park-'tAh, that we could be as carefree. Alice Frey-'tJust, loyal and goodf' Florence Rundell-HVVatch your step-earpet lectures will get you yet. Marion Marsh--'tOne to he depended uponf' Rose DcllaRoeco-t'She looks so very innocent, but! ! ! Martha Mull- An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Grail Bennett- She may yet be one of fame. Phyllis Morehouse-''Vharms strike the sightf, Mary Hillmdulf you cannot command success, you may at least deserve itf' Joyce Sehrain-f'Life is a jest and all things show it. Eleanor Preston- Still water runs deepf' Alice Miller-4'Everything Comes to him who waits-why hurry Y Ruth Uhl- lim resolx ed to stay plump and look young until forty. ' hldudora Sniith--t'Our deeds determine us as we determine our deeds. QjQyffj l'i11if1'ecl Jones- Many a small make the greatf, Marjorie Kraeoski- bhe's quiet, she's sweet and can't he heat. Louise Botsford- So modest her bearing, sets olt her sprightly wit.', .lean Leadheater- She is fair, she is square. Elaine Reinhardt-4'lVherever she is, laughter will hold its sway. Margaret Loomis- For she's a ,jolly good fellow. Shirley Eddy- Smile and the world smiles with you. Pearl Vargason-t'Plenty of ability to hold a j0b.', Margaret Vllilson- And here you are-3 minutes late. Edgaretta lVood- Of plain, sound sense lit'e's current coin is made. Louise Hinkson- I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. Louise Handwerk--HSlender of figure, laughter of eye. Betty MeKown-'tPetite in size, big in mind. Mary Sutton-VA good disposition is more valuable than goldf, Leona Allen-f'To think and feel We are able, is often to be so. Madelyne Carter- lVould eat and grow a little fat. Mary lNIcCarty-'tSilenee is golden. Mahelle Jacobs- A Winsome poet. Sara Jane Fisher- No profit grows Where no pleasure is taken? 77 79 97 -M. CARTER -R. DELLAROCCO n o a o o s e o o s 1 o o o--a 1- The Nucleus 1943-Page Thirty-Iwo -o-o--no--o--o-a o o s o o o o o o o o o WThe Younger Fryw n A--o--o--o--on--o o 0 c 0 o o 0 0 0--0 o- The Nucleus 1913-Page Thirty-three -on o o o Q s 0 0 o 0 s 04--0--Q--v P J Q A S ' wr QS-ff 21 ' IX? ,, I Q , N? X 3 K, ..Qf 35' Lx ma! X165 ' T .siuiiikx lfirst mw: P. Todd. T.. Miclxzlcl, .X. llvmmip, Ii. Hzlrshzlll, NI. lilQ11wrigl1t. Il. SUl!'ilL'X'2llll SL-cmul row: j. KIUl'l'iS, J, llcnm-ss, lf. Nlcffzlll, C. Sivcrs, If. jululsrnl, U. Czlrlhrnm Tllirrl row: NI. Ciihsmx, If. I'iil'l1hUl'l1, Rl. Xucgcly, R. Si1llOl1S. P. Ilili. Xl. llzuis l nm'tl1 row: S, XICCUV, AX. SC1lLlHl1UX'Ci', M. .XI'lUSU'UlliI. IJ, Slmrp, Il. Slwppzlrcl, R. Xlzlcliuwvll Fifth mw: L, llilmnwcli, J. Clark. ll. XYZIIYUII, IJ. H1lXVlL'j', IC. l:UI'lillg1lll1L', A. Andrews, ' KI. Pzllmcr X ' Sixth row: U. llzxzcu, R. Park, M. Moore, j. Golem, J. Vosburgh, L. Voss X 3 J , 1 if xx w NA VV 2 1 X 1 ' Y m -VU ,UM VH' In ermedldfe J X ff lffvwlm if Prr'.siflr'11f ..,,.. .. ,DOR0'l'1lx' i'Au1.soN W Vim I'1'rf.wir7r'11f . . , .... IQITTH JANE SIMUXS ff Sf'f'VI'llCll'.Ij ..,.. . . .K,xTH1.li1cN MA1:sHA1,1. 1'I'I'llHZll'!'I' . . . . ,B1'11:N1CE S'rV1:1nf1vAN'1' IIi.SfUl'fIYll ..,. ..4.., D0Ro'1'Hx' SHARP I 'Ins,w C,'nIor.s , . ...BIAHOUX ,wp XVHITE f 'Ig,w,w Flmrwr . , .................. XYINE C'A1:x,v1'IoN Ulazxs Jlofiu . . .MSO LI'r'1'LR DoN12f So 3lI'C'l'l 'ru Dum o o 0 a 0--o--Q--m 0 9 o -0- The Nll0lt'uS 1913-Page Tllil'ty-f01ll' -0--0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 rj 1 i 1 viii' al 1 Ag!! ' 'wi . ' . vt M'wy ..w 52frf'y ,nf 9.- ,pw 4 W ij I ' U, fs' ryjv M fy ttf: X' ' W yd ' 1 ,l,-U0 ,,,,t.5' AVIEWING TIIE INTERMEDIATES a ,UL-f . ' ' .ff , ' ' mtv 5 IssUE OF THE YEAR-OUR INTERPRETATIONS or UVM asf' Geal 9 ft te' -- . ijt! HP' jj. 1',,'3. Iozquiriug Reporters I tvffftis , I Vbsburglr, Jeanne-HV to meis likened u11to a broad river tlowingx -H, 6 f serenely through our lowlands portraying the habit of mankind to follow the course of least resistance, yet screened within its nu A depths is a treacherous current sweeping rapidly, collecting pebbles and mud, which later will be the foundation for rich fertile soil. The rapidly spreading HV movement is this treach- erous current gradually building a delta, which shall be our mate- rial witness for the future subjections of all those who try to drown our individualism. X Vose, Leanore-Good food, wide open spaces and freedom e! MacDowell, Rae- V to me symbolizes the safe return of' the boys to those so anxiously awaiting them, and in its wake I willibe listen- ing for the roar of a B-24 bomber, being piloted home by a certain Air Corps Lieutenant. Iflillfilllftllg C'ffl.QSHIllff'S Andrews, Alice- V to me means 'tFrcedom Forever . Armstrong, Muriels V', means victory for the Allies over the Nazi, Japanese and every other country who tights against democracy. liurlingame, ltldna Mae- VH to me means not only victory alone for the l'nited States and its people, but improvement for the entire world. Uarlson, Dorothy-lVbat everyone is fighting for-Victory! Card, Pllyllisw-t'0ne if by land, , , . . k ey Two it by sea, '- ' 1 'e ' And I on the opposite shore shall V. C lark June- VH to me means a vision of a newer, better and more .L I ,!K',1v 1-tl rl AML., 5v7,,lbt i f -Y u11ited world than we have ever had before. Davis, Marion-HV means the AI110l'lC'l1l wav of living and thinl'in0' C C t 3 K X 2-5. Dimock, Lois-The symbol of a goal for which we Americans and the ' other Allies are willing to sacrifice and give our lives is HV . Eichhorn, Florence-Victory means to me the regaining of a free and independent country to live, play and work in. Gibson, Margaret- All mc11 are created equal and are endowed with the right of life, love and the pursuit of happinessfi To live and let live. -o--o--o-o-s--o-n--o--0-0--0-0--0--o-0-4-4-0-0- The Nllclfus 1943-Page Thirty-flve -O--onm-e--vo--one--0--1-Q--one--Q--u-Q-4-o--0 404' i f., J 4,1 I 67 x, 3 '51 lit. i Glenwright, Margaret- V to 1119 111021113 tl1e Winning of this War a11d the return of all our family and friends to us Who stay at h01n9, personally, it rneans the TCtl1I'I1 of 011r country to 11or1nal so that I Illily see the fulfillnient of my dreain-house co111e true. Goleni, Jean-HV 111ea11s to 1119 a future A1ne11'iea free from tl19 op- p1'CSSlOI1 of other nations. Hawley, Dorothy-'tVH-for the la11d of the free, HV -for tl1e boys who go away To keep us safe i11 the U. S. A., This is What V 111ea11s to 1n9. Hazen, Ge1't1'udefA11 Clld to el1a0s, destruction a11d uncertainty. Henness, Juanita-J'V', to 1119 111eans tl1e reunion of all American faniilies a11d liberty for all. Hennip, Anna-The right to use agai11 our tale11ts a11d abilities for greater tlll1lg'S tl1a11 fighting. Hill, Phyllis-HV to 1119 ineans that eventually tl1ere Will be a victory for our country through tl1e cooperation of every perso11 i11 it. .T0l111s011, Eleanor-ttVH-fProsperity around tl1e corner. Marshall, Kathleeii---HV to 1119 means Illillllly tl1e return of loved ones to a llO1'Illill, happy life Zlllfl tl1e C'O1ltlllUi1tl011 of a progressive democracy. McCall, Frances-'tV,' 111021115 everything pertaining to making this World a better place to live ill. Mctlov Shirley- VH is for tl1e vitalitv tl1at each 0110 of us 11CCClS to . 7 ., p l1elp Will this War. Michael, Lois-t'Victory''-our lot ill tl1e past, our inspiration for tl1e present, a pl'O1l1lSC for the future. Moore, luC1'CCdCS--X7lt?lll1i1lS Jr Vitals 2 Victory. Morris, JCEIHIIC-HVVH is the symbol for tl1e 'tVictory', which tl1e Allied Nations will attain! Naegely, Mary A1111- V to 1119 means?-food will be better and I Won, t have to buy IIIY own. Pahner, Marie-UVM is for all tl1e things we are fighting for 011 tl1e land, O11 tl1e sea, and iI1 tl1e air, everywhere. Park Ruth-UV -for tI'l11I11 llilllt e011 uest and an eternal eaee. 7 Schoonover, Ann-J'V,' symbolizes aiding our country a11d the Allies bv buvine' VVar Starn is and Bonds. v U C Sharp, Dorothy-HV is for that Hall elearl' feeling. . .., ................. , , . , . go- The Nucleus 1943-Page Thirty-six -0- o--o-so o o o o o 0 o 0 -o--0--o--o Sheppard, Hilda- V to me means the ruling out of Nazism from the world. Simons, Ruth Jane-Victory Via Vitality! Sivers, Claire- V means patriotic enthusiasm, not only for our present but for the future. Sturdevant, Bernice-HV to me means everything in the Bill of Rights and next the return of many friends to make life seem more realistic. Todd, Phyllis- VH is for the shorthand used by our Allied troops for t'Veni, Vidi, Vicin. VValton, Betty-Freedom of Speech and independence. LIDQBDGXQ The gum-chewing girl And the cud-cl1ewi11g cow Are somewhat alike, Yet different somehow. VVhat difference? Oh, yes, I see it now: It's the thoughful look On thc face of the cow. -Miss Cooley QZSQTJGXD Marshall: 'WVhen are you going to give me that dime you owe me? MacDowell: ' ' Next week. Marshall: But that's what you told me last week. Mac: 'tSure, I'm a girl of my word. Do you think I'd say one thing one week and something else the next ?', 77 Miss Yontz, in Special Therapy, asked the class to write a short essay on water. Miss Insogna, after chewing her pencil for a while, wrote- Water is a colorless wet liquid that turns dark when you wash in it. Nurse, Pm in love with you. I donlt want to get well. Cheer up, you won't, the doctoris in love with me toog and he saw you kiss me this morning, said Mrs. Gordon. Miss Morgan: Now, which student can name five things that contain milk? Miss Vosburgh: Butter, cheese, ice cream, and two cows. -Q-w-Q-avr-o-o--o-o-4--o-v-o-oava-4-o-v The Nucleus 1943-Page Thirty-seven '0--s--o--o--o--onn-s--n--o--s--0--a--m . Sensors -4w-a--o--ono-o--u--a--o--o-va--o-o--o--o--of-o-v The Nucleus 1943-Page Thirty-eight -e-'wo--o--0 0 a 0 o o--0--o-fo--s--o-o o o o , -Wh Thu Nuclvus 19413-l'ugv Thirty-nine Y J' qt , 1 'V . A ' ' M. . h KATHRYN J. BENNETT X Burdett, N. 7Y. Nt 'lf' ' f' d , rue rxeu lb aways a men. BETTY J. BILES J 1' Dzmsville, Ky. J. . 1 I ' The mildest IIKZIHIVKCTS gwith the bI'2lVCStII1il1d.x ' . , 1 J J f IV cv! 'Sf , f . J- JEAN BQSTWICK T-ic xfko jg, XVz1verly, N. Y. , 9 ffm 1 Wi QAM The glass of fashion and the world 15 VAX Mm of form. 'Jr' ' f fj'f', f,'p,-lifyljffp . fy ' U f Q JEAN BROWN W 5,+ 4L Forty Fort, Pa. ' f as i Y 1 V AQ K5 f I ' 'bl 4- tv' I' I 74, Wwe . . .,,.. .. .4,,WW,,. ,ff J. L, ...J ., 2' ff a ,.1..,,,.. ...,,, , , Wfaftzi W .J W0 'V . . .. . . 0 Bro um' IQLEANOR BULLARD S uth YVil1i:1msport, Pa. if If1ea110r', ZX ch. 'zlcter is 21f1C?lVV2lj'S has been Q45 ' klmotive pow Ijllg the world. Qf ff - 'qf J, . 'ff ' , GIQRATFDLNE , Endicott, N- .X 'S' ' ' Germ A ' N xvhllf is yours is mine as mine yours. ' I L f ' C MARJGRIE R. CAMPBELL , Harrisburg, Pa. - Marge NVit is the salt of conversation, not the food. HELEN L. CARTER A ' jj' - .J Laeeyville, Pa. , ' . - . , . Helen , -A A I Few are so Clever as to RIIOWUIH 3, Yu - the mischief they do. Q ' .' ', 5 r.'x.. is 1 . o n--o- The Nucleus 194 3-Page Forty -o--ov0-ano-o--0-o-o--o--o-o--no--o-o-Q-bl-o-lo, T' -V r . f if ,bw L :X merry heart untroubled by . , 1 ,V 'W , C J! T r VA i 4 tt. ' A l I Ili.-XTHLEEN A. COOKE - Moshoppcn, Pa. Cookie - N The rare essence of genuine ereul pep. liSTHliR M. DARROXV New Milford, Pa. E.ri!zN 7 ' I will study and get earl someday my chunc Qtiill come. ' yy Mt at i nf Qi! 1 DOYION .. lp! ikthensi Pa1A 4 A IJUtll1lt'H , MV life is hllctl with busy hours. tl ' A ' N ' A ll.-XRRIETT li. lf.-XlRCllll.lJ Milton, Pu. Nllzlfllfn l.et us make hay while thu sun shines. L Kl.XRGlTXli A. lfL'l.LlQR ' Calnptnwn, Pu. V .llt1rggm1t ' L' x X .-X smile is tht- whisper uf :1 luugh. Q, I . 'IALICE Rl. GRI SXYOLD .ff , fi M GP ' Painted Post, N. Y. if . , I f'.1mQf1 li 'S b 7-4 J K Should all lite lzxbor be X In Xa . . , M , new 44 . ,1 f t r , . lu I ,fy J . AWA 1? . V lf: IVY, fb' ,Crm 'U yrbfyilljisglir ..C1RclG2Ri flu, U V 1 61 y.f'lhl5gx'er1, help is better than early 'K XV,,L My ising. V V L MARY ll. IIARUING lVZ1vcrly, N. Y. .llnry Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fume 1 LfL 'f 'E: 4 . Q .1 , 'iffiffii . ful e Q o 0 -n-.n--o--n--.--n-s-o- The Nucleus 19-13-Page Forty-one -o o o 1 Q o o Q o s o o Q o--e--one--o--Q-u if rf? 7 1 V f we' F ' o o A r 'lf df' .WVMQ RYY n Af f r ', A , mil, it I-' 'jf VU1 V ,Qf X OL 'Y X ul it l . 41 f , v' i' , 7' v 1 v H N i ss V 1 f, 1 W J s , J I ,f . I . I , ff . ' .! . J 1 M. ,x, f V x ,- i . M. :P- gs , IU? as -o-Q-o-4--o--0-0'-o-0-Q--0-0--0-s--o-4--o--1 -o--o- The Nucleus 1943 liL'l3OR.-X HATTON t':1rl1cmcl11le, Pa. , Dora l.ifc is one grand swcct song: stznrt the music. -, 'Ht KSIOVANNA TNSOGNA lilmirzx, N. Y. ufflllljlu . 'l'l1c smallest task wcll clinic has uunlcs artistic. KIARY li. LEXYIS Sugar Notch, Pa. J'.lftIl'j'u XYlwn joy and cluty Clzlsli, , Lut duty go to smxlsli. 1 . . f , , llli'l l'Y C. l-ll,I.lfY il ff , - f l Rt-ailing Center, N. Y. fvf I U ,A ' I L'ilIcy . .X girl of cheerful j'L'SlCIAflIlj'S Zlllllx 1 umlimlcnt tomorrows. l - ' . 1 1- 1 - l , - j. NI.XRIli LOYD Lilllllflll, Pa. ,bf ,lIt1!'iUU 1-sb Jo llt-1' nit-llmx' notes zxwliilc prolmigucl 09 ,AT 'lllw czulcncc of fl flowing song.. ' X ' O- xbk , 4 in J' o J- A . YA va' A L U F -it 1 RLlnJ.nETKA 4. A 4 tsf Stcclton, Pa. , r- -N 0 fel 0 'X Mctka . to .0 Tk- x 'A 7 of' ,qu- XVlmtcvcr is worth doing :tt ull Af NJ' vb 00 1 worth flaming well. X X 'X -sk , PW cf 7 l 1-X q P' 4. ,, Or 5 n 'L ' A fx -fs -v x 0 fs V ,A 4. :AV N Kl.XlQfYi.'XRli:T Xl. MURRAY ltlicns, Pa. npggf, l-ZlllQll, :mtl the worlcl lzlnglis Mtli you. , l KATLIRYN NQRTON ' Sairc, Pa. ' if Q Kate , Q ' Nothing ts so contagious :is en- ' tlinsiilstn. . 9 1 f 5 Page Forty-two -wsu a--0--o--ow-fo-v-Q-o--r-no--o--o--Q-+9-o--q txt JP' f in .1 - , V A 4 'fx if kj bd' I V1 9 .gl b 0 pf., J folk fue! Us- JJ U Q , 1 fly - ' ,rv Ya fa l, h' rx U-'Imp ill new t .. I1 1 r' .., . ' 4 N , MU' Y ,'l...1- . WN,-Q' 1 ' LUiL,1 I. ll J, .U I ,, 4 . :H W N -' ' .I X, R, . I . ll V . F' e , , 4 . fx .. ., ' r A X s .- 7 ' t, ,f ff r I 1 MARY MUSETTE OSBORNE LeRaysville, Pa. Wig MuseHe -. There is no wisdom like frankness. X I . ff Jf R ff E if av fd . fs, DoRoTHY G. PARK W ,r-9 F' p lluntington Park, Calif. ff qff ,gt y? X ,gi Dot I ' V I 4,11 6 -5 ' 5, 4' No further seek, her meritsfto dgs- Q. GP' , ' close. 5, Npgzw ' kd.. S :pix XEJARI ,fb if V K' f ' xl' 2 4.1 .TPM 4,-fc 8. 9. ,4 45 ,I ef . ' ' ra if FRED.-X I. PTCKETT ' 'fx' l Montrose, Pa., R. D. No. 4 fybft 'fPiCf?f'ff A place for everything and every- thing in its place. !' J 1 fjdn' ' MARIAN M. REYNoLDs ,Al . I scio, N. Y. fx. 3, by-if 1 'llIarian 'lil 51' 'JP' 4 Her ways are ways of pleaiantnessn ' f , and her paths of peace. ff i, .1 I , ' QV: i HELEN L, SCHOONOVER XX'ysox, Pa. Pi11l?y', Of manners gCI1tlC,Of2ll:fCCtlOI'l mild. Hn Wvvenfggf 1 'I ww MILDRED M. SMITH COR 121905 A jr Bowmansdale, Pa. Hmnfgy 'A Mildred HQ U malibu is the gift 0 Ulf? Aaom' '5 7-JJ 'JUL 1 t fiery f' . Good sense, which only of heaven. K. L GRACE H. SPENCER Canton. Pa. - ef lPat 'xx' , ller only fauwgis tl1at'sl1e has'vno fault. ' ' A ' 1 x y 2 , 1 ' f' - ' 'Ai fs ' i A . Y pp M RYGXRIE STA R 5- ' , f A luncy eyl, a. n 5 . 'merry iea a afcheerful 'X 'E n - . .QCLlI'LYQHH11CCS.xt 7 A' ' , lj 7? 4 . f ' X ' ,fi V Y n- y N sf I . .. ... ,fl , l X . I rv A. ' i W i .J W I E -owo--Qvo--o--n-o--n--a-o--n--Q-.q-....-4--Q--Q-v The Bucleus 1943-Page Forty-threats' Q-sta-w -one.-o--Q-o--q..a..,..,..,.,, .fx-1. ' , I . f , n ADELAIDE R. TE.-XTER I Genesee, Pa. , ' Lrg As merry as the day is long. Q CONGETTA TERPOLILLI Elmira, N. Y. Tvrf'z'c Nature made her what she is and , never made another. JUNE E. TERRY Little Marsh, Pa. fume Blessed are the meek for they inherit the earth. Shall VVINIFRED L. XVATKINS Middlebury Center, Pa. ll ir1niv My appetite comes to me while eating. fi P14iAD54fQL EEE 40494 4 denfras 0175 f'V ,0wwr4fv7 fiaf-lg ,fgf ,,r,,y,f, ff JUNE E YOUNG '7V4f W-'eff-fl 'DW if Corning, N. Y., R. D. No. 1 Silk! !'VJf540 of aJd1vd!ff'YK .7u11ic ' W ffr9,y4f5 F A willing heart and a helping hand, f' V ur dr rd, A,'nPCd7-'53 :Xlways on denmnd. V15 ffld' 'VND fl! gfq1g44 d!'Y,f6'0'9V Pffrx '4f4'4 CAN rv-P41 To I gd-If f4JlV!!V 04,5 AXYANUJ 7 , '02 eww- ,f1- , ,, 2 A ' 4 'YE W Yau yd , MMM - W .A ' J 040 0'7.JfvfQ - ....,.. ..,..,..,..,.....,.....,,..........,.....,... o- The Nucleus 1043-Page Fnrty-four ,U o f - 4 4 J -0-ro--0--s--0--v--0-0-.U--.--v-Q-fo--A--0--0-of-o--0 Commencement Pro ram OFFICERS Presticlerzt ....... ....,.. J UNE YOUNG Vice Presiolefnt . . . .... AIARGENE FULLER Secretary ..,. .... B IARGARET MURRAY Treasurer . .. .... E-XDELAIDE TEATER Historian .... ..... lN IARIAN REYNOLDS Class Colors . . . ......, GOLD AND XVHITE Class Flower . , , L.......,.....,...., VIOLET Class Motto . . . L..,L...,,..4.,...... XTISION, VIGIJR., VICTORY Jlay Tzrenfy-iziuilz Class Day Exercises, Nurses' Living Room, 8:00 p. In. May Thtirfletlz, Baccalaureate Service, Church of the Redeemer, 7:30 p. m. June First Coinmeneement Exercises, Church of the Redeemer, 3 p. ni. Alumnae Reception, Living Room, Nurses' Home, 4 p. m. June Tlzird Alumnae Dinner, Nurses' Home. U0lN'IlNTENCElNIENT PROGRAM Organ Selections ,,.. ...Mrs Katherine Price Kresge March ............ .... B Irs. Katherine Price Kresge Invocation ,....... ........ . . . .....,.,.,,. Rev. Paul D. lVells Remarks ..,.....,..,,.................,...... Dr. Donald Guthrie Address-Dr. Vllillis E. Pratt, President Mansfield State Teachers College, Mansfield, Pennsylvania Presentation of Diplomas ,,.,,.,..... ..,..., B Ir. John H. Murray Presentation of Pins ...,,.., .... I Iiss Nina A. Smith, R. N. Florence Nightingale Pledge ..,,...,...,,.........,,, Class of 1943 Alma Mater ...,.......,,...,.. fflomposed by Rev. Glen B. Xllalterj Benediction ..., ........,.. R ev. George G. Summerson March .....,...... .... I Irs. Katherine Price Kresge Organ Selections .,..., Mrs. Katherine Price Kresge '0no-f0'-o--o--o-4--Q'-I--0--u--c--0'-o-so-vo-of-o-0--m Tl N l ' 1943-I age Flirty-HVQ -0--v-o--o--s--0--v-0-0--o--0-of-0-fr-u-0--9-0--o--0 ur Farewell HROUGHOUT the ages women have dreamed of a profession J, which would meet the humanitarian need of caring for the sick. Some of these individuals entertained visions of our own school of nursing and pledged their lives toward attaining that goal. Since the founding of our school in 1902 its leaders have fought to elevate the standards of the profession and its representative schools. To achieve our present status has cost years of struggle. Discouragement has often prevailed but activity did not cease because of it. Perseverance and patience have combined forces in carrying on the great task. Truly vigor has built our Alma Mater. At the present time victory may be realized only in part. lt is beyond our capability to calculate the influence which the Robert Packer School for Nurses exercises. It is internationally recognized. This has not been accomplished by one or a few persons but by a group during its entire existence. The value of this influence on the lives of each person who has come within our portals cannot be overlooked nor its contribution to the molding of the character of each student. IYe owe tribute to those who have helped attain this recognition. For these things we, the Class of '43, are grateful. IVe wish to thank those members of the staff and faculty who have given of themselves so willingly in the guidance of our professional training. During our sojourn here we have learned to love the ideals which our leaders have placed before us and have established a firm determina- tion to uphold the standards of the profession we represent. -JUNE YoUNG, '43 LIBQERJGXD MY CREED I would be true, for there are those that trust meg I would be pure, for there are those who carey l would be strong for there is much to sufferg I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend of all-the foe--the friendlessg I would be giving, and forget the giftg I would be humble, for I know my weaknessg .l would look up-and laugh-and love-and lift. HAaoi,n ARNOLD XVALTERS -0-0--o--0--Q--o-0--ov-c-0--0-Q--o--0--0-of-0--0-0--l- The Nucleus 1943-Pug? Forty-six -o-o--o-o-o-o--o-n-o--o-o-o--o-o--e-1o-o-o--o-1 Class History The .sf1t'1u'f1t1rf's that we mise, Time is with H'2l1fIf? 'tIllS ffllcflg Our forluys and ywsfrwdays, Are the lalorlfs with ztfhiclz we buildw -The Builders N September 9, 1940, the first block in a Vast building project was slipped into place by forty energetic students entering the Robert Packer Training School. Even the rainy weather couldn't dampen our spirits as we started out the next morning fwhy? we went through the tunnel U. Three days later, our getting acquainted struggle was aided by a truck ride to Hammond Cottage for the annual corn roast. At the end of the first month our class had inereasede- well, anyway, we had enough extra pounds to make another girl! Then we lost a few at the Hallowe'en and lnitiation party, or maybe our worrying preceding it. lVe sawed, hammered and nailed through the days and weeks of classes, study, tests fthose bones weren't in our blueprints, but we felt compelled to use themj, chorus practices, chest X-rays and in- oenlations . . . days filled and brightened with holiday parties, dances, and bedtime snacks. There were special red-letter days, too . . . the day we wore our uniforms for the first time and those first endless hours on duty-two whole hours at once! . . . our first Christmas party and the new Philco. January the 19th, 19-L1 found our class intact, much to our sur- prise, especially after that fiery episode with the class records, and forty white topped heads were held just a little higher even though we were still just probies . Ours was the first class to try out the day-off and the eight hour day schedule. It lasted until August and then a one hour cut. On through the months we struggled with class meetings, student council . . . projects for the Nucleus Fund . . . first night terms started in .Tune . . . watched our Senior sisters through graduation- even then it strained our imagination to see the class of 1943 marching to front seats. Glorious vacation days and not a tear while packing bags! Vile returned with fresh Vision and vigor for the Victory . . . all but one . . . Connie Herrick exchanged her cap for a ring and thus our ranks were broken for the first time. -o-o-o-o-o--o-o-s-o-o-s-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o- The Nucleus 194311356 Forty-Sevvll -0--Q-aunwrm-0-v-one-0--ova-one-vw-one live hammered harder and faster through our second year of annual events, class projects, eapes .... l anuary, and Helen Shelly left us . . . less snacks and more blackouts Cah! that short but sweet mass meeting on the roof to honor the first blackoutj . . . the Hospital Day broadcast . . . the dizzy shifts of nights, days, week-ends, sand- wich sales, lawn socials and watching the boys off to war. lVe looked on regretfully as Dr. J. B. Cady led the parade of eight doctors and forty graduate nurses entering the service. And these things make history too-Miss Sinith's annual close-up inspection of our progress during those months spent on fourth floor: hours spent in publishing the Nucleus . . . choosing the Spirit of Nursing for the capping exercises in 1943 . . . the hours spent by the instructors, doctors and fellow-workers in guiding, advising and teaching to aid the beauty, durability and usefulness of our three year building project. Janice Ford left in March. NVe miss those three girls and 'twish we were 40 still. December T, 1941 stimulated a new perspective on the future . . . opinions, hopes, rumors of a shortened training period all added up to zerofwe will still be here in August. However, the construction work is finishedewe can spend the last three months polishing the rough corners, and we are impatient to show off the finished project. --RIARIAN REYNOLDS, '43 LIBCEBDGXQ Class Song Robert Packer stands protector To the ones who love her well. And the Valley of surroundings To our eyes, a story tells. Of the victories that await us, And the light that yet is bright, Of the knowledge that We've gathered, Beneath the Gold and XVhite. YVl1ite, it is the sign of fairness, And the Gold, the sign of hope. YVith these qualities Within us, XVith all problems we can cope. Xve will fight for Alina Mater, Both with courage and with might. For we're loyal to old Packer, And we love the Gold and VVhite. -lHAHlE Lovn, '43 -ALICE Gmswonn, '43 0--0--0--0--0--0--ov 0 0 0 0 o omni- The Nucleus 1943-Page F0l'ly-eight +0--0--0--o-bl-4--ov-0--0 0--0--0--of-0--1-so--I--0--0 We Leave E, the Class of 1943, remaining sound and sane HJ of mind and about to leave this sphere of education, do hereby make known the contents of this our Last M'ill and Testament. The noble Seniors bestow and bequeath the following of their unlimited virtues and assets: To Miss Smith-A new carpet for her office as we have worn the present one very thin. To Miss Yontz-A special 9:30 curfew for nurses, with an officer to enforce it. To Miss Cooley-Our combined collection of shorts to wear at Phys Ed Class next year. To Miss iVils0n-A magnet to aid in removing rings and a bottle of polish remover. To Juanita Henness-Esther Darrow leaves her knitting' needles. Freda Pickett leaves her well equipped medicine closets to Ruth Jane Simons. Esther Grover, Hattie Fairchild, and Marie Loyd leave their second floor rooms to any unfortunate oncoming seniors. To Lois Michael- Terpie leaves her bath tub arrangement of Ave Maria. Mabel', Griswold and Helen Sehoonover will their susceptibility to pink eye to anyone desirous of spring vacations. Katy Cooke wills her cocktail shaker to anyone fortunate enough to get the necessary materials to use it. To next year's UU. T. Jenny lnsogna leaves The Dunham Home living room a11d detailed equipment, to Martha Mull. NVinnie,' M'atkins wills her fudge recipe to Dot Carlson for use when sugar is no longer rationed. June Terry and Ruth Metka leave their appendices to the path- ology lab. To Hilda Sheppard, Helen Carter leaves her ready answers. Betty Lilley leaves l1er art gallery to Alice Andrews if she has room to receive it. Gerry Butler wills her peculiar adaptability for class naps to Rae Mac Dowell. In order to save thumb work Mary Harding leaves her bicycle to Ann Schoonover and Fran Mct'all. To Mary Ann Naegely-Musette Osborne leaves her nightly letters just to use up the midnight oil. -o-o--s--o--o--o-w-.--Q--m.o-p--a--n--o--o--o--o-o- The Nucleus 1943-Page Forty-nine -o--o--o-.s--o--0-.u--0--0--u-o-.s--o--one--o--o-o--n Marge Starr leaves her much borrowed collection of movie magazines to Muriel Armstrong. .lean Bostwick leaves her cosmetic kit to l lossie Rundell. B. J. Biles leaves her free and easy swing to Mabelle Jacobs. Marian Reynolds leaves the scratches on her window screen to the next occupants of the front room in third home. .lean Stinky Donlon leaves her modernistic contortion dancing to Eleanor Johnson. 'tM'arge Campbell wills her reserved seat at the theater to Phyllis Hill. To Mary McCarty-'tLee Teater leaves her infectious giggle. Grace Spencer wills her winning smile to Lois Dimock. Margene Fuller wills her popularity with the opposite sex to Alice Frey. Mildred Smith leaves her corns to any student having room for them. To next year's art editor, Dorothy Park wills her headache over snapshots. Eudora Hatton leaves this advice to all: those wishing to drive automobiles should get a learner's permit before driving, it saves money. Jean Brown wills l1er faithful t'bike to anyone who will guar- antee to manage it. To next yearls Student Council President 'tKate Norton leaves a bottle of superpotent headache pills. Kay , Bennett and Mary Ghillie Lewis leave their extra long day to anyone who can stand the hours. Eleanor Bullard wills her tleetness of feet to Louise Brown. t' Peg Murray leaves her morale boosterls program to KathieH Marshall to be used while awaiting those much looked forward to furlonghs from the lv. S. Army. As we depart taking with us many fond and happy memories, we the Class of '-13, leave behind t'.lake the panda, Dianne the rag doll, and Dunbo the elephant, as executors of this our last will and testament. HELEN Scnooxoviin, ,43 LZDQRDGXD Dr. Harmon ton speaking on skullsl : t'Here you see the skull of a chimpanzee, a very rare specimen. There are only two in the country-one in the national museum, and I have the otherf' Doctor Langley: HYVhat can you tell me about nitratestw Miss Griswold: t'iVell-erdthey're a lot cheaper than day rates. -0-vso-4--0+-one--o--0-r-snr-0--o--0--ov-0--ol--owl' The Nucleus l9,13-Page Fifty -O--Of-Of10-of-0'-you0-ov-1--0--0--0-of-0--0--0--0-4--0 Class Prophecy SCRAPBOOK MEMORIES This afternoon I was feeling rather lonely, so I looked through my scrap- book renewing old acquaintances. 1Ve were graduated from the Robert Packer Hospital in 1943. Those were war days-our motto was Vision, Vigor, Victory? I must have been rather doubtful over our possession of those traits which would bring suc- cess, for 011 the first page I have printed: VISION ? VIGOR? VICTORX'? The following pages are filled with clippings and letters. This was the first to meet my eye: 'tEndicott. N. Y., March 6. 1947.- Miss Geraldine Butler left today for Rio de Janeiro where she-has accepted a position in the Standard Oil Hos- pital. Miss Butler is a graduate of the Robert Packer Hospital Training School for Nurses. Sayre, Pennsyl- vaniaf' Also. from New York State comes this item: Bath, N. Y., -Iune 15, 1946.-Pa- tients in the Bath Hospital today had the rare privilege of being entertained by The Singing Nurse, Miss Alice Griswold, who is visiting veterans' hospitals in tl1e east a11d singing for the boys. 'tSayre. Pa., May 1, 1949.-The following changes and additions in the nursing staff of the Robert Packer Hospital have been announced by Mr. Howard Bishop, Administrator of the hospital: Mrs. Gayle Adams of Athens has been chosen to supervise 6th floor. Miss Helen Schoonover has been placed in charge of the Prema- ture Nursery on Children 's Ward. Miss Marie Loyd and Miss Eudora Hatton have joined the ranks of the Private Duty Nurses. All four nurs- -o--o--o--o--o--o-o--o--o-o--o-9-.no--Q-0-fo--0 0--w The Nucleus 1 943 es, members of the Class of 1943, served with the armed forces and were honorably discharged at the close of the war. I recall that those girls, especially -lean and Helen, liked to be near home. ttScranton, Pa.. August 10, 1948.- Miss Margene Fuller, Camptown, has accepted the position of Assistant Di- rcctress of Nurses of the Moses Tay- lor Hospital. Miss Fuller, a gradu- ate of the Robert Packer Hospital Training School for Nurses, receiv- ed her degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Another item from Bradford Coun- tv : The great success of tl1e Ortho- pedic Clinics in this region is due in part to the untiring work of Miss Grace Spencer. who has been direct- ing the work for the past five years. On the next page I have two letters. One from .Iune Young. HDear Mildred, Did l ever hint that I didn't like nursing? If I did, I was wrong, for I am very happy at my post as an in- dustrial nurse in the Glass 1Vorks. I really feel at home for five of my family work here. The other one is from Tirpie: t'Dear Mildred, ' I had to write and tell you the latest things about Monica. I still think she is a prize baby. Richie, Jr., is growing every day. He looks like his father. VVe are still living with my mother. I saw Jennie today. She has a love- ly home in Sayre, beautifully furnish- ed with some of the things she and made for her Hope Chest Frank during our Senior year. Page Fif ty -One -000--owo-1-4--0--0-0--0-0--0-0-o--0--0--0--0-0--0 Tirpie always said she would never leave Mother. From the Wilkes-Barre Record comes this item: HSugar Notch, Pa., March 10, 1949. -Lieutenant Mary E. Lewis, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Freed Street, Sugar Notch, has been assigned to serve with the United States Army in Panama. She will join her sister, Lieutenant Katherine Lewis in New Orleansf' And this from Watkins Glen: The following were guests at a Stork Shower given for Mrs. Charles Messer: Mrs. George Blackman, Mrs. Scott Harris, and Mrs. Roy Fairman. All were classmates of Mrs. Messer and have been visiting in this areaf, District No. 3, Public Health Nurses Association of Pennsylvania, met in Scranton last week. This meeting was largely attended and ex- cellent reports were presented. Miss Esther Darrow, R. N., is District Sec- retaryf' Contests seemed to be popular in 1947. In NVilliamsport the Theatre Managers Association sponsored a contest to see what individual attend- ed the greatest number of movies in a month. The winner, Miss Marjorie Starr, Muncy Valley, is nursing in the Williamsport Hospital. Under this latter clipping I have written that Eleanor Bullard is work- ing there, also, but has been suffering from a nervous breakdown. The other contest was held in Sayre and sponsored by The Evening Times: The individual who used a telephone most frequently and talked for the longest period of time was the win- ner. No one in the valley could com- pete with Mrs. David Lake. I can believe that for the telephone on second floor was just outside my room. This notice I clipped from the NVellsboro paper: HVVellsboro, Pa., June 15, 1948.- The posts of Pediatric Supervisor and Supervisor in Obstetrics in the Wells- boro Hospital have been filled. Miss VVinifred Watkins has been chosen for the latter and Miss Marian Rey- nolds for the Pediatric Department. Both young women are graduates of the Robert Packer Hospital Training School for Nurses, Sayre, and ob- tained their post-graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1946 appeared two wedding an- nouncements: One took place in Montrose when Freda Pickett married Wayne and the other in Little Marsh when June Terry became Mrs. Fred Voorhees. Here I have a letter from Ruth Jane. She is still at the Packer- supervising 4th floor. Hello Mildred, Lots of news this time. At the last meeting of the Alumnae Association we wrote letters to our girls who are still in the service. Kate Norton is now a lieutenant tj. g.j in the Navy stationed at Pearl Harbor. Helen Carter is in Australia. She has seen a lot of foreign service. Kathleen Cooke, Harriet Fairchild, and Jean Bostwick are in the Navy, but l don 't remember where they are stationed at present. They saw plen- ty of active service during the war. Last week I spent my half-day in VVaverly with Mary. Her husband is still in the army and she is supervisor in the operating room here. She al- ways said she would be, didn it she? Dot Park was in town the other day. She is working in a hospital in Vlfilmington, Delaware, in the ob- stetrical department. This article on the Frontier Nurs- ing Service I clipped from the Amer- ican Journal of Nursing. It was written by Betty Jean Biles. A foot- note by the editor tells what marvel- ous work B. J. has done in her home state. This clipping from the Harrisburg Telegraph rather surprised me: -000--0--0-an0-ono--0--0--0--Q--Q--0--0--0--0--0 9--M The Nucleus 19431Piige Fifty-two -0--v-o--0--o--o--o--o-4--0--0--0--0--v-0--0--0--0-fo--1 Harrisburg, Pa., March 16, 1948. -Miss Marjorie Campbell, Street, has returned to her home from Sayre where she has been convalescing from a thyroidectomy in the Robert Packer Hospital. Miss Campbell is a member of the nursing staff of the Harrisburg Hospital. Here is a birth announcement from the Sayre paper: 'tCoe-Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Coe, Towanda, a son, in the Robert Packer Hospital, Monday. Mrs. Coe was formerly Miss Margaret Murray. This is their second son. And under the personals in the same paper, this item: 'fMiss Jean Brown, R. N., Forty Fort, has been visiting in Sayre this week. Since her discharge from the Army Cshe was stationed in Hawaiij she has been working in the Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. On the last page I have printed: VISION? VIGOR? VICTORY? As for me-well, after all, it is my scrapbook, is it not? -llflILDRED SMITH, '43 LIBQRJGXQ NURSES' N 0TES June 2nd: The Thirty-eighth Annual Commencement exercises were held on the nurses' home lawn for thirty seniors. 3rd: The senior ball was held in the nurses, home gym. July lst: Ten new internes assumed their duties at the Robert Packer Hospital. 31st: The annual ice cream social was held on the lawn for the benefit of the Nucleus Fund. August 28th: Dr. Onslow A. Gordon and Miss Mildred Gustafson were married in the Church of Christ on Fifth Ave- nue, New York City. 28th: Ice cream social was held in the gym for the Nucleus Fund. September 2nd: The Seniors moved to the out- side homes to make room for the new students. 14th: Forty-eight new students started their preliminary training. 15th: A reception was held for the class of '45 by the class of '44. October 19th and 20th: Misses Smith, Yontz and Callear attended the P. S. N. A. state meeting at Reading, Pa. 29th: The annual Hallowe'en party and initiation of the probies was held in the nurses' home gym. November 19th: The Catholic nurses were en- tertained by the Court of St. Mary in their rooms. 27th: An informal juke box dance was held for the students in the gym. December Zlst: The annual Christmas party was held for the student nurses. January 1st: A tea was held in the living room of the nurses' home. 17th: At a candle light service the members of the preliminary class re- ceived their caps. February 12th: Gym classes for the students were started under the direction of Miss Levengood. March 1st: The first Nucleus meeting was held. 14th: The chorus of the R. P. H. sang at the Red Cross Services in the Church of the Redeemer. 15th: The first mid-year class to enter training at the R. P. H. started their training at Mansfield State Teachers College. 26th: Miss Phillips spoke to the -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-'o-s-o--a-4-o-o-o-o--o--o-o- The Nucleus 1943--Page Fifty-three -0--e--o--e--u--o--o-onwe--o--a-o--Q-.e.-...,....., members of the senior class on the Student Reserve of the Ameriean Red Cross. April lst: The second group of ten new internes assumed their duties at the R. P. H. 2nd: The R. P. H. nurses' ehorus sang at the evening serviees of the Baptist Church. Qnd: A Lil Abner-Daisy Mae party was held for the student nurses. 5th: The Monday Club was enter- tained by the nurses' chorus. 20th: The Nurses' ehorus sang at the weekly meeting of the Sayre Rotary Club whieh was held at the Homestead Inn. 25th: The ehorns gave their Easter program over the amplifying system on the roof of the hospital. May lst: The annual May Day Break- fast for night nurses was held at the Shepard Hills Country Club. 9th: A program by the Nurses' ehorns was given at the evening serv- iees of the Methodist Chureh. 12th: A program presented by the ehorus was broadeast over the Elmira radio station. l2tl1: Open house was held eele- brating National Hospital Day. 20th: The members of the stu- dent reserve of the Red Cross reeeiv- ed their pins at a meeting held in the gym. A film on the nurses in the erviee was also presented. 28th: The class day exercises were held in the living room of the nurses home. 30th: Baeealaureate serviees were held in the Chnreh of the Redeemer. June lst: The Thirty-ninth Annual Commencement exereises were held for thirty-seven seniors. QZQQTJGXD NAUGIITY BUT NICE fCLASS PoEMj Three years ago-in the fall of the year. Forty probies in Sayre did appear. The entire forty were bashful and shy, lt's hard to believe-but won 't you try? Let's take them all-one by one, A11d hope that they aeeept in fun. Then as I give them out to you- It's the Senior Class on review. Mary Harding-studious, alert, sincere, She delves into new projeets without a fear. From California, Dottie hails, For the R. P. II. she'll never fail. Hunting is Ruth's delight- A dog, a gun, and she's all right. For Ginny , small. dark and snappy, NVQ: know with Frank, she'll be quite happy. .And B. J.- Tender, slender. and tall . Got to get out of here by fall! For Kate-don't get excited on your walks, Aurieular Hbrillation is all the talk. A diamond for Mary, was David's last gift, We hope this thing doesn't go adrift. -o-o- -va-o-0--0-0-o--o-o-0-seo-o-0-1-0--v The Nucleus 1943-Page Fifty-four -0--o--o--onn--o--o--o--0--n--a--on--o--n--o--o--o--of-a For Helen, We came here to talk for Joe, As in the army he had to go. Winnie, a willing, cheerful miss, How did I ever get into this?,' For Donlon-a car a11d plenty of gas, But in the kitchen- None of your sass . Katie Cooke is blonde and tall, Nursing duties-no worry at all. Betty Lilley, a brown haired beauty, Is already chosen for full time duty. Esther Darrow-she's a good sort, Leave it to her to be the best sport. Also Freda is lots of fun, XVith always a giggle, joke or a pun. Marge Campbell talks a lot, But who gets anywhere if they do not? Griswold, an outspoken. carefree lass, Vifill always be an asset to our class. From Helen S. we hear ne'er a peep, Frequently words of wisdom we 'll seek. After settling down for serious talk, In comes Marie with-HLet's take a walk . George and Esther. still seen about, For you two we will give a shout. All men Bennett does ignore, Exception-''C'huck , who holds the floor. An able leader -Tune did make, And for all of us, the brunt did take. Peg's Irish eyes twinkle with every scheme, But 4'Francie is her only dream. Hliee' must hurry with the cash, Before she breaks out in a rash. 'l'wirl my turban-man alive! Here comes Starr with her jivef' For Fuller-life is good, life's no bore, But. HI don't get around much any more. Look out Charlie, Grace is coming home, Before she falls and breaks a bone! 200 pounds, Butler moves with a grin, In everythingw-she is out to win. Hatton with all her chatter and smiles, And a list of friends that reaches for miles. HRichie -her life, her love, her all, VVill you meet 'LTerpie in the fall? To have a system is Smith's delight, To the f'Probies -Hwhy 1iO11,t you do right? Spaghetti for Lewis has its allure. But she's our steady-Uslow but sure . Shelly was a beautiful lady who did her best, But she preferred the Middle West. Footsteps hurrying down the hall, Eleanor will be ready if they call. --we--e--o--u--n--o-o-.Q--Q.a--n- The Nucleus 1943-Page Fifty-tive -o-o--n-o-o-o-o-....,..,..,..,..,..,........,..,..,.., . For 4'Jim -Tish-U-knit is just a poster, Do you wonder why we toast her? Brown's ambition with none can compare, VVhere oh where is my solitaire? Janicee-where did you get those eyes? Vile really miss you-and your pies! For Connie, not an enemy in the world, Now her love story is unfurled. Terry is little, but oh my! She made Fred turn an eye. Fairchild, with prettiest hair to be had, Remember the night Mr. 4'S.,' went bad? Did you say Marian was meek and mild? She can be a problem child. There go our Seniors one by one, In three years here, we had our fun. Shelly, Janice and Connie too, Belong with us, although they're through. The Senior Class, a toast must make, Before we take the world at stake: '4To the R. P. II. and the T. S. O.- VVe'll sing your praises wherever we go.' -GRACE SPENCER, '43 LZBQQDGXJ SENIIIR ROLL CALL First comes Harding at the head of the class, Even though she worries, she'll always pass. Next comes Parky, California bred, Big brown eyes and a pretty little head. Third in the row, sits little Ruth Jane, In spite of Surgery, she still has pain. Straight from Kentucky comes the next girl in Until she returns, for home Biles will pine. And now w She can ha Beside Miss We wonder Jenny Inso Her tonsorial tendencies make people happy. Then we have Miss Carter there on the end, A living example of the HCarnegie trend. Freda Pickett is next in this ditty, Although she is quiet, she is very witty. Number ten is our friend Alice Mabel, Never ready or willing, however quite able. 7 e have Norton, a sad, sad sack, Tilly wait until it is time to pack. Norton, Miss Osborne holds forth, how long she will stay in the North. gna is short, dark and snappy, line, Miss Marjory Campbell-need one say more ?- Was given to Miss Fischler to care for 4th fioo To care for premies is Darrow's delight And practice she is had for many a night. ..Qug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g. I'. The Nucleus 1943-Page Fifty-six -0--n-.Q..,..,...........,...........,..,..,........g..,.., Next comes Cooke, always good in her classes, Her hobby, you know, is collecting glasses. The next girl is Lilley, she made a rug So she and Scott can be snug as a bug. Watkiris is the gal who loves to eat, And at this she can 't be beat. Here comes Jean Donlon whom we can't pass by, A girl of her word we can 't deny. Jean Donlon's roommate is Helen Schoonover, She always smells highly of Yankee Clover . Grover 's a member, tried and true, For sleeping in class, the prize goes to you. Kathryn Bennett, really known as Kay, Is anxiously awaiting a September Day. Twinkle, twinkle, little Starr, Aw heck, we know where you are. Adelaide Teater will be the last to leave, No one is left her departure to grieve. Sweet and quiet and always the same, 'LPeg Murray will certainly win her fame. All the Seniors' troubles fall on -lune Young, Small and red haired and with a witty tongue. Blonde Marie Loyd from Canton hails. Nvhen it comes to singing she never fails. Mildred Smith, our future Lieutenant, VVill probably hold the only class pennant. From Sugar Notch eomes the Lewis lass, From here to the Navy. she wants to pass. Alas, we have dear. dear l'ongetta. You'd love her too, if you knew her hettaf Dora Hatton. an ohstetrieal nurse, you may find A Better. hut you will never find worse. Strictly a Career Girl she says she will be But as a Spinster Jerry Butler we can't see. The Spirit of Nursing was our friend Margene, Shes not often heard from, but always is seen. Slender and Dark is our girl Grace, Long brown hair and a pretty little face. Eleanor Bullard is the next of our crew, XVe never k11ow what she's going to do. And from Forty Fort hails Jean Brown, XVhen collecting diamonds, she goes to town. -lean Bostwiek is not over five feet. But packs a punch that's hard to beat. Little June Terry takes quite a beatin' But when the score's tallied she'll not be defeaten. Harriett Fairchild, known as Hattie. Though not crazy, she's slightly battie. Marian Reynolds is last but not least. Her favorite indoor sport is a feast. And now that Ilve briefly reviewed each member, Please bid tllelll farewell-they leave in September! ,..,.....,..,........,..,.....,........o.-Q-of-Q--1 -o- The Nucleus 1943-Page Fifty-seven -o-le-o--ss-s--o--nso--Q-nf-o--u-o--o-o-o--o--o--4 S11l1l1lNlNllY 11ll11lQ'1' myself l1111'111'11 111111 THE PLEDGE 111111 i11 11111 111'11s11111'11 111 1l1is 2lSS1'Il1lJlf 11 Ml 1 1 ss lllf' li1'11 111 11111'i1y 111111 111 111'111' 111-11 l1lY 111-111'11ssi1111 1':1i1l11'11lly. l will z1l1 s1:1111 1'111111 NYll2l1k'X'1ll' is 1l11l111111'i1111s z1111l 1111s1'l11111'1111s, 111111 will 11111 lillil' 111' lill11XYlllg 's 1' Zlllf' lI2l1'll1lUl1l 1l1'1111'. l will lx' 11111111111 111 ., 1111 :111 i11 111V 1l11XY1'l' 111 11l11vz1111 11111 s1:1111lz11'1l 111 1111 111'111'11ssi1111 111111 will l111l1l lll 11111111 In In 1's - Ililll1'l'S 01111111111 111 lllf 111111 1111 1111 1111.11 1 l11111w 1 rs 'z ' 'll 11z1v111' 111 :1i1l 1111 Xlllll l1lfll1X will l 1 1l 11l1x 111111 i11 l1is w111'li 111111 1l11x'11111 111ys11l1 5 111 1l1l' XY1'lllill'1' 111' 1ll11S1' 1-11111111i11111l 111 lllf 515, 1'2ll'1'. Qlgunnrxn ALUNINAE NOTES 1lI1'l1'l1'1IIIH .ll111'1'i111111'.s 11,-,,,1j,f,,1,f 1'1111111,1'11111.11 ll:12f1-l ll111:111's, 1'lilNS 111' 111411 1 111. jf,-,,,j,j,11,1 111111.11 11111111 111 ll11l:111'1 Nl1'l'lw1111. 'l'l111y 1'11si1l1 'ml IV1l'1'l,i'1'.N'1fl1'1l, Blillf' llzly' 111 lYf'W 'l5'1 N- Y- ,1. ,1-j1'1.,,,1,,' V 1,111,1S1, 111111,111.S 1111111111111 ll1'lIll1llI'f', 1111155 111 11,411 1g,11 ,l.-y'1-1,1111 15112, 111 llfbllillll lJ2lll1Z. .X1 11111111 131111, 111111151111 115 S11'1ll1l2lll S1., i'Sz1y1'11, l,2l. Vi1'g'i11i:1 1'111-1111li11s. 1'lz1ss 111 llll'm l S l11411,111.lz111111s1'1'11111111'. .11 l1111111, l illiz111 Y11111x l'll11z111111' l'lilI'l' X1,1.111111,111, V11- lf11 '1l 311111 ll1'l1'll AYVW lllllll ll111-111111, 1'lz1ss 111' 11141, Flunnlwmyllix 111 ITV1. lYlll21l'1l XYilli:1111, S1111Lg1'is ' ' 'l'l111y' 1'11s11l11 111 .l2ll'liS111lYlll1', Xl Nliss 1Xll1'1' llll1ll l 1111'l1fs, Vlilw l311z111'i1'11 N11w1-ll, 1'lz1ss 111' 111-If 111' 151431 111 MV- 1'2l1'SUll l'321X1l'V 411' 111 l'V1. 1lI'lll A. l,llI'll2ll1l. 'l'l111x Vllvllw PH- 1'11si1l11 111 Nliz1111i, Fla. Nliss 1i111'11'111l11 lJ11l1s1111, 1ll:1ss F1111-11111.11 5111111-1111, 111115, 111 01' 15142, 141 MV- 111'0l'Q1U S- Nil' 19-11, 111 ,l11s1111l1 lY11z1g'z111 111' .X1l1 1ll1'S11lll 111' .X1l11111s, llil. 1111s, 151, ... .... .. .... -.. 'riwx 11.1 1 1111 .1111.1-mgv1fif1y.11ig111 ...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 11111111 Ill 11111 11l'Zll'1l1'1' 111 1115' 1'z1ll111g Antoinette Meaker, Class of 1940, to Jolm Benjamin, Jr., of Mlellsboro. Mrs. Benjamin re- sides at Mansfield, Pa. Mr. Ben- jamin is in the Army Air Corps. Catherine Bunnell, Class of '39, to 1st Lt. Dr. George Gardiner. Florence Tyrrell, Class of 1936, to Jolm Frederick Bertram. At home in Rochester, N. Y. Helen Skelly, Class of 1937, to Dr. Joseph Dziob. They reside at 52 Lakeview Terrace, 1Yanakah, N. Y. Marjorie Mvoodard, Class of 1940, to Burdette Erway. Mr. Erway is stationed at the li. S. Marine base, New River, N. C. Phyllis Guenther, Class of '40, to Lt. Frederick Keck. Louise Jolmson, Class of 1941, to Jack Gay. They reside in M'averly, N. Y. Theora Swingle, Class of 1940, to 1Yilliam P. Sullivan. At home, Trumanshurg, N. Y. Mary Meade, Class of 1941, to Fred Santueei of Sayre, Pa. Mildred Curry, Class of 1942, to 1st Lt. Br. Robert Evans of Sayre, Pa. Living at Brown's Mills, N. J. Eunice Nicely, Class of 1941, to Mr. Edward Beebe. At home, Freeville, N. Y. Sylvia Soper, Class of 1941, to Gerald Hollenbeck. At home, Cwego, N. Y. Lorraine Bailey, Class of 1942, to Gerald 1Yarner of Troy. Pa. Mr. 1Varner is stationed at Kees- ler Field, Miss. Mrs. YVarner is working' at Arnot-Ogden Hos- pital. .,..,........,.....,.....................,. .,..,......1-he x 1 1942 Laura Semans, Claus of 1933, to Curtis Yl'ildrick of Sayre, Pa. Marjorie Staekhouse, Class of 1942, to Francis McKinnery. At home, Desmond St., Sayre, Pa. Louise Thomas, Class of 1942, to M'inston Osmun. At home, Sayre, Pa. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoemaker of 103 Center St., M'averly, N. Y., a daughter. Mrs. Shoemaker is the former Miss Phoebe Stone, Class of 1940. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Epley of Endicott, N. Y., a son. Mrs. Epley is the former Miss 1Yihna Campbell, Class of 1937. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Karl Randall, Vallejo, Calif., a son. Mrs. Randall was formerly Miss Eleanor Brislane, Class of 1931. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Xvllllillll Cass of Syracuse, N. Y., a son. Mrs. Cass is the former Miss Nl112l Parks, Class of 1940. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Gay of Mvaverly, N. Y., a son. Mrs. Gay is the former Miss Louise Jolmson, Class of 1941. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagle of 237 Desmond St., Sayre, Pa., a daughter. Mrs. Naflfle was formerly Miss Helen Raynor, Class of 1933. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Burrows of Pine St., Hallstead, Pa., a son. Mrs. Burrows is the former Miss Anne Hinkley, Class of 1938. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cullen of New Albany, Pa., twin daughters. Mrs. Cullen is the Page Fi ft y-n i ne -o--a--Q--o--u-u--a--u--win--o--o--o--Q--Q--Q--Q former Miss Helen Becraft, Class of 1927. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin, a daughter. Mrs. Ben- jamin was Miss Antoinette Mea- ker, Class of 1940. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lusch of Galeton, Pa., a daugh- ter. Mrs. Lusch was Miss Doris Roberts, Class of 1940. Born to Mr. and Mrs. YVillard Meyers of Towanda, Pa., a son. Mrs. Meyers was Miss Catheryne Rockwell, Class of 1930. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mil- ler of Corning, N. Y., a son. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Louise Buck, Class of 1941. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Yililliam Sullivan of Trumansburg, N. Y., a son. Mrs. Sullivan is the for- mer Miss Theora Swingle, Class of 1940. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Osmun of Sayre, Pa., a son. Mrs. Osmun was Miss Louise Thomas Class of 1942. Born to 1st Lt. Dr. and Mrs. George Gardiner, a son. Mrs. Gardiner is the former Miss Catherine Bunnell, Class of 1939. 7 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lamberson of Towanda, Pa., a son. Mrs. Lamberson is the for- mer Miss Margaret Lamberson, Class of 1934. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Bolich of Sayre, Pa., a son. Mrs. Bolich is the former Miss Ruth Gibbs, Class of 1933. News Items An interesting meeting of the Alumnae Association was held in the Nurses' Home Reception Room at the March meeting. It was given in honor of Miss Laura Semans, whose marriage to Cur- tis 1Vildrick took place Easter Sunday. Brides of the Ages was enacted in pantomime. VVed- ding gowns were worn by mem- bers of the Alumnae and student dating from 1863 to the body, present time. The final scene was a present-day wedding party with Miss Semans as the bride. Miss Lena Spink has been hon- orably discharged from the Navy Nurse Corps because of ill health. Sho is now employed by the Am- erican Red Cross in New York. Lfomscnsxn RIDBERT PACKEB lIOSPITAL SERVICE BOLL FORMER IN'rERNEs AND Rnsimmrs Lt. Col. Frederic E. Sanford Col. Harry H. Towler Col. R. H. Spahr Com. Howard K. Gray Com. XV. Mayo Lt Com Kent VV. Barber Lt Com Marc W. Bodine Lt Com R. VVallace Teed Lt Lt Com Corn H. F. Ulrich Edwin P. Vary Lt Com. S. Paul Perry Lt Col. Albert P. Knight -Q-4-Q --0--ono-9--v-4'-we-o--o-fo-0-o--s-n-o--o--o Tl N I 5 194 Major NVm. C. Beck Major T. L. Bliss Major John NV. Bradley Major Joseph B. Cady Major Joseph L. Campbell Major Irving Ershler Major Herbert S. Mooney Major Frank M. Puglicse Major Jay D. Smith Major VV. G. Taylor Major Keith VV. VVoodhouse 3-Page Sixty -0-0-v-o-0--0--0--01-Ono--0--Q--A--0-0--r Major William P. Killingsworth Major John O'Brien Major James M. Flood Capt. Capt. Paul 0. Rague D. S. Krajeski Capt. W. F. Shepherd Capt. C. Franklin Sornberger Capt. L. S. Ayars Capt. John A. Bolich Capt. Merle J. Brown Capt. Louis T. Gabriel Capt. James B. Gillespie Capt. Vllilliam H. Good. Jr. Capt. Grant Guillemont Capt. Felix A. Hughes, Jr. Capt. B. H. Johnson, Jr. Capt. R. D. Kornegay Capt. Albert E. Quarton. Jr. Capt. VVillis A. Redding Lt James P. Prondfit Lt J. YV. J. Carpender Lt Charles M. Grace Lt T. Kenneth Harveson Lt Frederick St. Paul Henstridge Lt Paul M. Horton lt Russell M. Johnston Lt Delbert B. Mallains Lt M. S. Martin Lt Axel K. Olsen Lt VVillian1 H. Ramsey Lt Lt Lt Lt lit Lt Lt Karl C. Randall. II Duncan Shepard J. F. Sullivan Charles Yarrington Orlo G. McCoy Carl B. Alden l ouis J. Benton Lt D. C. Bouton Lt Robert P. Dutlinger Lt Lt lnf J. L. Hunsberger F. Harriman Jones Harvey Klaer Lt John Lohmann Lt Ned D. Mervine Lt Leonard L. Potter Lt Joe G. Reed Lt Manley Rockman Arland D. Ryan Thomas Thomas Lt. Lt. Lt. George A. Truckenmiller Dr. J. Chalmers Bryson Dr. Gordon Huff Dr. M. VV. Norton Dr. David Price Cordray NURSES Violetta A. Brooks, R. N. Lucy P. Pierce, R. N. Rachel A. Rowland. R. N. Eleanor V. Farr. R. N. Hope E. Forrest. R. N. Alice M. Howlett. R. N. Mary L. McDonald, R. N. Clara B. Sheehe, R. N. Alberta Adriance. R. N. Kathryn Molloy, R. N. Helen V. Raymoril. R. N. VVilma L. Roblyer. R. N. Helen R. Saunders. R. N. Mildred F. Doyle. R. N. Clara Jacobs, R. N. Thelma Leuschner. R. N. Marjorie E. Maloney, R. N. Frances E. Morris, R. N. Eileen E. Ransom, R. N. Regina M. Sammons, R. N. Rose C. Vona. R. N. Betty Jane Cowley. Helene B. Eilers, R. Theresa J. Fritz. R. Esther R. Schaefer, Helen Ann Sharkey, R. N. N. N. R. N. R. N. Gretchen R. Chadwick, R. N. Helen E. McDonald, R. N. Olive E. Bagley, R. N. June Marie Cranmer. R. N. Frances Margaret Farrell, R N Margaret A. Shatfer, R. N. Helen Loretta Smith, R. N. Esther A. Tigue, R. N. Betty C. Ohl, R. N. Margaret F. Reilly. R. N. L. Belle Harrison, R. N. Millieent E. Moore, R. N. QIOCEBJGXJ 0FF THE BECORD 0de to the Big Ten Butler was the first of the ten to leave. He left behind hini nine to grieve. Dr. Newllart followed next, The Nun cus 9 l i -0-Q--Q-.g.g.....q-0-.Q-4-0-9-4-Q-Q... ..... I 1 .1 ..-0- 3-Page Sixty-one -o--0- uf-0--s--0--ovo-0--0--o-0--Q-Q--0--m im i-W -- V- L lVith his frequent quotes of the little black text. Cavallaro, please never misspell it. If you didnlt hear the first time, he'd always yell it. As long as possible, these two stayed, Drs. Mathieu and O'Brien-what an impression they made. But off to the wars, these boys will go, To see the world and conquer the foe. For three months more, five will remain To increase their knowledge and skill to gain, Doctors Jacobs, Rague and Gordon too, Hanlon and Bulkley-we eouldn't forget you! Then in July, they'll leave this nest And vanish from Packer, just like the rest. But one thing's sure, as time goes by, The memory of these ten will never die. LZBQRDC-SX! Dr. Kress, after speaking for two hours: I shall not keep you much longer. I am afraid I have spoken at rather great length. There is no clock in the room, and I must apologize for not having a watch with me. Miss Bostwiek: There's a calendar behind you. Dr. DelVan: t'It has lately been found that the human body contains sulfur. Miss Mull: How much sulfur is there then, in a girl's body'?,' Dr. DelVan: The amount varies. Miss Mull: 'tAnd is that why some of us make so much better matches than others? 77 Doctor, said the pretty girl, I'm kept awake night after night by a pain in the neck. lVhat do you advise me to do? Doctor Hanlon: Try sending him home earlier. Doctor Brown: lVell, how do you find yourself this morning?,' Miss Card: Oh, I just opened my eyes, and there I was. Mrs. Johnston: IVill the operation be dangerous? Dr. Hawk: 'tNow donlt worry about that. You can't buy a dangerous operation for only 350. Dora thinks that the Stone Age is when one's arteries begin to harden. 77 Miss Smith: Miss Jones, name one function of the hospitalf' Miss Jones: Postmortem care for mothers. s o--e--s-ro--u.-e--e--n--o--e-fo--o-n o o--o--o-o--sf The Nucleus 1943-Page Sixty-two -I-0--o--o--o--o--o--o--Q--o o o c o --o--Q--we Among,-amy X. Q' 5 'nf:QfgjFT'H3,l' ?-, en QC- 3 if 1. H ,, Aww A f ,. ,Wm-Q i -V-, ww- ' Q IEW wg, e 41 'A 'Q i, . .N '12 ef ' 'mfs Q N 1 , More Seniors o o u--o--o--u-o o o o o o o a o--o--Q--0-v The Nucleus 1943-Page Sixty-lllree -0--0--0--o-'o--on0--0--o--o--0--s--0--o--a--0--v 'W Patient: I want an X-ray, Doctor, to see if you can get b l a 9520.00 gold piece I swallowed fifteen years agof, Dr. Settle: Fifteen years ago! lVhy didn't you go to a doct at once? Patient: I didnlt need the money until this wee k. 97 Patient: 'tDoctor, I must tell you that this is my first opemti , and that I'1n nearly scared to death. Dr. Schirnmel: Yes, I know exactly how you feel. It s also my first one. Miss Carter: 'tls my mouth open wide enough? Dr. Martin: Yes I shall stand outside while extracting the tooth. , LIBQRDGXJ CONTRIBUTORS The staff of The Nucleus, 1043 wishes to express a most hearty thanks to the following friends for their generous hel Blandings, Inc., Binghamton, N. Y. Carmen Casseta, South Wvaverly, Pa. Cloverdale Farms Co., IVaver1y, N. Y. Empire Foods, Inc., Elmira, N. Y. Finger Lakes Chemical Co., Etna, N. Y S. M. Flickinger Co., Elmira, N. Y. Edith Glaser il'1it't Shop, Sayre, Pa. Hygcia Refrigerating Co., Elmira, N. Y E. Keeler Company, Vililliainsport, Pa Murrelle Printing Company, Sayre, Pa. G. A. McGreevey, Elmira, N. Y. E. C. McKallor Drug Co., Binghamton, Ohio Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio Geo. A. l'illing and Son Co., Philadel Pipe Vlelding and Supply Co., Elmira, Rhoads and Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Seanlin-Morris Co., Madison, VVis. Seeman Brothers, Inc., New York, E. li. Squibb 85 Sons, Brooklyn, N. Y. A Friend. A Friend. George B., Vrooman, Inc., Philade Villiiteliouse Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill. IYidmcr Viline Cellars, Naples, N. Y. Mr. Gilbert VVilcoX, Ulster, Pa. lYinchester Cptical Co., Horseheads, N. phi N. 3 N. Y lphia, N. Y. --o--a--o--o--o--s--0--Q--1 1- The Nucieus 1943-Page Sixty-four -0- a--o--o--o- p: XY 7 Y. P . Pa a. 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