Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing - Oak Yearbook (Williamsport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

ml? H0 W v ■ 3--N, A W ' m mrf « A w z L € 3 ' K i B Bctv V i ! j - ' The Class 0 1971 Presents The OAK Williamsport Hospital School Of Nursing Williamsport, Pennsylvania DESIDERATA Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence- As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dxdl and ignorant, they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit- If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans- Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time- Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery- But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself- Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly die counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the tilings of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should- Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you con- ceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your sold- With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Found in old Saint Paul ' s Church Baltimore; Dated 1692. I TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL-SURGICAL SPECIALTIES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS 4- 8-43 44-51 52-59 60-63 64-71 72-83 . .. 84-99 100-120 The OAK Staff has put in many long hours of blood, sweat, and tears in an effort to present the best yearbook possible. So with sighs of relief, a little sadness, and a lot of happiness we bring the 1971 OAK to you. DEDICA TION Mrs. Ann Loreen Stopper R.N. B.S.N. Loyola Univer- sity If you ' ve got a job to do. Do it now ! If it ' s one you wish were tlirough, Do it now! If you ' re sure the jobs your own. Do not hem and haw and groan -- Do it now ! Unknown Many days have passed since we all sat together as a group yet remained separate identities. One person has watched us melt together and become the class of 1971 , molded by the same experiences, the same work and the same friends. This person has helped us and advised us at times when the lines of frustration, depression, and aggression could have sent us spinning once more into our isolated cubicles. Her funny ways have made us laugh, and her persever- ance and sense of doing tilings right will constantly trudge with us. E very tiling about her was warm, homelike, friendly and down to earth. Remembering all this now, we the Class of 1971 want to thank Mrs. Ann Stopper for being there when needed by dedicating our yearbook to her as perhaps the last tangible work of our oneness. I never would have made it without their support. To think I could have been a fashion model! A nurse at last! But I ' m not old enough to walk. Even as a child herself, she loved and cared for her babies. M A %.. Bill! For the tenth time, its an afghan not a scarf! ! DEDICA TION Mrs. Carol L. Slotter R.N. B.S. Abington Memorial Hospital Moravian College Through this toilsome world, alas! Once and only once I pass. If a kindness I may show If a good deed I may do To a suffering fellow man Let me do it while I can No delay, for it is plain I shall not pass this way again. Unknown As freshman nursing students, very frightened and unsure of our- selves, there was one woman who forced us into realizing our capa- bilities. Basic concepts of nursing care and life in general were handed to us in class and on the clinical unit. There were times when we would have liked to run, but she was there with a barrier of reasoning and knowledge. Then, the barrier was no longer; it was our decision to stay or run and most of us remained. In thanks of every word of encouragement, every stern look and every gentle push, we the class of 1971 dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Carol Slotter, a true stepping stone to our graduation day- What more could you ask for? Finally the great day has come! Mrs. Slotter instructs on the correct way of giving an injection. I think I ' d like to be • • -A nurse ■ Happiness is! To get anything done right, do it yourself ONE Wc came. From many places we came . We were many , But we became one . . . One -- in heart, in mind, and soul. Then we left. To many places we went: To help others; To find ourselves; To serve -- we went. We came again, Together once more. In love, together we came. Love for each other And for those we were with, In great joy we met. And now we must leave again, In great sorrow, Thinking of our separation. To many places we will go. We are not the same: We are one soon to be divided Let us think not of this, But of the joy of our oneness, And remember each other as parts of ourselves -- Parts that will always be loved. We came, And we parted for awhile, And came together again as one -- in love Now we must part, And part it is -- for in each lies part of the others. A glowing mass has been formed. A starburst will take place. Now we go -- glowing pieces of the whole , And in this glow wc must live, For in it we have found the meaning of life, And by this glow we must guide others. This done in love shall keep the glow burning. And by this fire in us . . . WE ARE AND SHALL BE ONE Carleton Thackston UJ UJ UJ UJ Z l - 1 UJ UJ UJ h- (f) z UJ f- h- z z O H- z UJ UJ UJ z Z h- UJ UJ Z — UJ UJ UJ z — LlJ z CO OH z z CO UJ UJ i Z 7 UJ z z Z UJ 1 1 1 z UJ 1 1 1 UJ LU UJ 1 1 1 z UJ CO z UJ - z UJ 00 z UJ UJ - Z UJ CO z DJ UJ - h- Z UJ CO Z z Oh O H- z Z o H- z ?_: o UJ z z UJ UJ (- UJ UJ z LjJ UJ Z z UJ UJ h- UJ UJ Z — LjJ UJ z z UJ UJ H- LJ UJ Z UJ UJ Z z UJ UJ H- Oh z z co OH z z CO OH Z Z CO OH Z UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ UJ z UJ z z UJ Z z UJ z Z h- LlJ Z UJ h- LlJ Z UJ h- T UJ z UJ - UJ z t ujz tL Hjz ZuJ(— ZU jZlJ|- 7UJ ZLiJ H Oujz — coOujz — coO Z ENTY NINET SEVE ONE N TEEN ENTY NINET SEVE ONE N TEEN ENTY NINET SEVE l±j Z.uj U jZ.uj Z UJ ZLU UJ ZUJ UJ CO - lil ' — — CO ' r-UJLT=CO:XU. Lj it! UJ uj -5; u -)uj - ujH- ljjZujH-i ijjZujH- hZzwOhZzwOHZ UJUJ . UJ UJ . UJ UJ Z ljZ -z uj 2 -z — UJZUJH- — ujZLj-IH- — LU Z( )q ZZc )o ZZc ) w z lTJ L z u] w z ZuJ[_ZUJ UJ| — Z LU LJ CONNIE LOU A UKER I want, by understanding myself, to understand others. I want to be all that I am capable of becoming so that I may be a child in the sun. Katherine Mansfield. JUDITH ANNE BE A VER It doesn ' t matter who you love or how you love but that you love. Rod McKuen •V v; PA ULA ANNE BURGER A mother addressed her small child on a street: never, ever touch a stray dog. Lady, how do you define a stray dog? (And lady, a stray dog may need a touch more than any other dog.) Unknown % SANDRA AMELIA BUTLER It is better for one to do his own task as he may, even though he fail, than take tasks not his own, though they seem good. Bhagav ad-Git a V PEGG Y J A NE CA LD WELL No bird soars too high, If he soars with his own wings. William Blake KAREN DIANNE DAN IS I find the great thing in this world is, not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving . Goethe SHARON RAE ENGLER Softly folded fawn. Shivers, Shaking off The butterfly . . . And sleeps again. . c+ GAIL LIN FEESE The Blind are the best love seekers, because they haven ' t seen too much. Rod McKuen 17 V SHARON CARL A FISCHER I do not fear tomorrow for I remember yesterday and I love today. William Allen White GLORIA JEAN GAVITT I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. And if ever our ways should meet, It will be beautiful Unknown 1 JOAN MARIE GRANTIER ' ' God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; the courage to change the things I can; and the wisdom to know the difference. St. Francis of Assisi DEBRA LEE GUTHRIE It is not just as we take it, this mystical world of ours. Life ' s field will yield as we make it, a harvest of thorns or of flowers. Goethe ; ■ i LINDA GAIL HAG AN The essentials of happiness are three: Something to do, someone to love, and Something to hope for. Anonymous A NANCY MARIE HAMPTON ' A man must love himself to be a man. That should come first before he ' s able to extend himself to others. Rod McKuen BARBARA ANN HARTMAN If God could Give his son for love, we can Offer up our smiles. Rod MeKuen r m I y HENRY BUCHER HORNING JR. If you find yourself keeping your head while others are losing theirs; possibly you have misunderstood the situation. ' Unknown %- s BILLIE ANN HOUSEKNECHT Move out of the darkness and extend yourself Rod McKuen 26 i % KAREN MARIE HOUSEKNECHT Restrain not thy inner self. Carie % I 9 BON IT A JEAN KEPHART Look to this day for it is life, the very life of life! Today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Unknown ' « CHRISTINE SPOONER KROBOTH It is not the perfect, but the imperfect, who have need of lover Oscar Wilde JAMES LEWIS MOLITOR If you play; you have to pay. Unknown SHIRLEY ANN MOORE In the wall are many doors. Be patient, search with diligence, for one will open to your key. And oh, the land beyond is very fair. Unknown CYNTHIA MARY ORLESKI If I keep a green bough in my heart, the singing bird will come. Old Chinese Saying m CAROL SUE PETERS A journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step. Unknown 33 BARBARA JEAN SCHNARS That which we are, we are. Tennyson 34 SARAH ANN SHRIMP If a task is once begun Never leave it till its done. Be the labor great or small, Do it well or not at all. Unknown ® L UCINDA DITLO W SOBKO WSKI I have enjoyed the happiness of the world; I have lived and loved. Schiller 4 MARIE ANN TOMALONIS ' 7 7 search for an answer for the purpose of human life, all parties should be heard and no stone left unturned. Flavin % MINA LOUISE WALES ' All, I could never be All, men ignored in me This, I was worth to God. Robert Browning f+) SUSAN LEE WILCOX ' Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others. A. Nielen 39 GRADUATION j i After three years of study, determination, and many happy memories we are equipped to meet the challenges that face us as new graduates . Under the guidance and encouragement of our parents, and the supervision from our instructors, we learned to adapt our knowledge to the situations which con- fronted us- As we reached this final, long awaited day we will continue to strive to do our job in making this world a better place in which to live- We shall always cherish the fond friendships formed during our training. President of Board of Managers and Award Recipients Mr. Harry Gibson; Gail Feese; Barbara Hartman; Nancy Hampton; Karen Spencer; Shirley Moore; Susan Wilcox; Christine Kroboth; Cynthia Orleski; James Molitor. Rev. Frederick Hasskarl; Dr. Speakers at Graduation Merl Colvin; Miss Anna Pfaff; Mr. Clive Waxman; Mr. Harry Gibson. I must shorten this dress ! Our favorite pastime . Can anyone wake her ! ? ! Peek -a -Boo Room check in five minutes? 42 Ride ' em Cowboy ' The girl with the red bow loves me. A Perfect Easter Gift My only friend ! Give ME that blanket ! Don ' t clap, just throw money. Turn me on ! ! ft I f Now I can Go-Go again. This IS social hour ! 43 8 PRAYER of a STUDENT NURSE W Dear Father in heaven I need thee tonight for I am discouraged and nothing is right, Where is thy peace and where is thy love and where is thy comfort that comes from above, My studies are many and though I have tried, I can ' t understand them and often I ' ve cried, But tears are in vain and worry much worse, Dear Lord can this be the life of a nurse, I wanted to comfort the suffering Dear Lord, to care for the sick in the hospital wards, To sooth bleeding wounds, bring sunshine in rain and speak words of wisdom to someone in pain- Perhaps Dear God I ' m holding my goal too close for the good and the health of my soul, But must not one stone suffer more than a year being chiseled and chipped till the statues appear? We know there was one who was not glorified until first He had suffered, bled, even died, May He be my light, my guide and my star and encourage young nurses wherever they are, Now Father I know thou art with me tonight, already my troubles and burdens seem light, My studies are easier, I ' m happy again through Jesus, my Savior, I thank Thee. Amen Unknown .-. £- s u- 1 ,-. CO £ LjJ CO CO J LlJ z — CO CO ZZrn£-t|-ZZr £o LU 5 CO h h- z lu O lu h- z lu O lu l— z Z CO-gLUZ— CO jLUZ — CO LU- 1 --! — 1 — LU ' --,! — i — LU -__l-j L r z lu Z lu , Z 2 lu9lu Z ;lu lu 2;uj2 LjJ $ uj z Olu z °lu z; CO CO — UJ L LU LU h- — LU UJ H — LU I l|— — LU LU|— — LU LU ooh zZcoh zZooL-i izzcoh- zzcoh zzco — I — LlJ -n— . I — LU •-n — . 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Now look you kids ! A junior receives her second stripe. I don ' t care if it is five till seven. 50 Do you believe we did it? That ' s more like it! Handle with care, Susie! How low can you go ? ! ? You mean they ' re all mine? 51 It ' s a Chiquita. When I falter, give me courage- When I tire, renew my strength. When I weaken because I ' m human Inspire me on to greater length, If doctors and patients become demanding, and days are too short for all my duty, Help me remember I chose to serve, to do so with grace, and spiritual beauty- In humility Lord, I labor long hours -- and though I sometimes may fret; My mission is mercy -- abide with me, that I may never forget z ■ K LU JZh -. - J LU CO I- =■- H - i_t L K z : , i- uj £ z t lu lu z i- z ;f lu z j- lu z uj lu K C0 UJ zH- lu luZx 3 LJ lucO iu uj luco JUJl CrLiJLiJ U lLJlJl LlJLLj CrUJLiJl CCLJi ■uJiIi I Q:iij?a: 1 :r ?iicijt?Q:iuiTQ:iiJi-?TO ' X u - LLJ: LL -iZ ; T ; X II - t - l (— n UJ I u- uj i- — x I , t rr I t r- X, Ti ' n lTrrI,Tfr n I ZH . - lu UJ Z h- u J ujz:uj-. couj uj LjJG0 C 5L COLJ Z COuJ UJ UJ CO CO LJ UJ CO LJ 00 CO UJ - CO ' . h ljz luluzk uujujtzujujrzi— ujujuj —  i i — i , 1 1 — i LJX cr uj uj LrQ; orujri xLruj crJ-tEx j-Q: l rp:f_:xccFj- h -F HX h- UJ Z j bH llJizuj ujiz uJZuJ L±JO) ,LJ UJ i f;LJ UJCO[ UJ L f;uJ UJCOr 1 UJ UJ c 5L COUJ L UJ L eoObJ C J -,. 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Wanda Glidewell Alice Gruver Janet Forcey Alison He iter Barbara Kimball Darlyn Lechler Janette Long Sharon Lucas 55 i . Betsy Lyon Kathleen Martino 1 Karen Moore Gail Peterson Scott Royer Janis Sementelli Bobbi Shaible 56 C arietta Smith Karen Scybert Sarah Sparber Cathy Stover Therese Smithbauer k Shelley Taylor c 01 r Janice Walton Linda Whitmyer 57 f Mary Ann Wallech Pamela Zimmer IIUL-. K Master Minds 1 1 On no, initiation night ! ! 58 One Per Shower ! Come On ! ! ! Talent Galore ! ! The Odd Couple Hands off you guys ! A very professional snowball battle. Does it hurt??? Come back with my bed ! Legs for sale ! 59 But what will I tell my husband?! The administrative staff sets up policies in the hospital ' s best interest. They try to promote efficiency and better patient care. Friendliness and understanding are conveyed through their genu- ine concern in the hospital family as a whole . A DM IN IS TRA TION ADMIN ISTRA TION Board of Managers: SEATED: Mr. Greene; Dr- Yoder; Mr. McCormick; Mr. Gibson; Mr. Waxman; Dr. Pophal; Mr. Myers; STANDING: Mr. Tripoli; Dr. Miller; Dr. Todhunter; Mr. Lamade; Mr. Person; Mr. Fisher. Mr. Richard Greene Vice President Mr. Clive Waxman President 62 r vil P % Miss Anna E. Pfaff R.N. B-S.N.E. M.S.N. A. Buffalo Deaconess Hospital University of Buffalo Director of Nursing Miss Gladys Updegrove R.N. B.S.N-E. M.A. Williamsport Hospital Teachers College Columbia University Associate Director of Nursing Service j B k j B m V v. 1 JL Miss Helen J. LascoRN. B.S.N-E. Mercy Hospital, Wilkes Barre College Misericordia Associate Director of Nursing Education Nursing School Committee: SEATED: Mrs. Barnes; Mrs. Garison; Miss Pfaff; Miss Kelly; Mrs. Persun; Miss Lasco; STANDING: Mr. Greene; Dr. Jose; Mr. Clunk; Dr. Fissel; Rev- Hasskarl. MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING Health and security are wanted by one and all when sickness and diseases causes one to fall. I will be devoted and a faithful nurse and take my patients for better or worse. C are for patients as if they were family of mine Do my dressings and medications on time ■ Give serious thought to what I say and do; Assist others and help them through. I ' ll do my best in all these things for this is the life in med-surg nursing. Ken McCloskev S.N- I ' - MB Bats ' f«$fi? 8$ WW ?J S AftL Wifi ;• ' . ' «- ' MuMMP ' ' Pi ! i ■ ' : ' « ' ji ril ' MM ifc$ MEDIC A L-SUR GICA L MEDICAL-SURGICA L WBM nursing wm Mrs. Rosemary ' Sutliff R.N. B.S. St. Luke ' s and Children ' s Hospital Lycoming College 4 Mrs. Jeanne E. HaugR-N. B-S-E. Williamsport Hospital Millersville State College Medical Surgical Nursing oriented us to the complete care of the adult patient and the principles underlying this care. The doors of surgery were opened to us through the surgical comprehensive case studies to which we were assigned. We followed the patient from the medical-surgical floors to the operating suite for observation. We then followed him through the recovery room and back to the floors to administer nursing care during his post- operative period. Rehabilitation nursing was a new aspect also brought out to us during our medical- surgical experience. We learned the principles behind having a patient meet his ultimate physical capabilities through the use of physi- cal medicine and follow through rehabilitation case studies. The theory behind diet therapy and isolation techniques were integrated throughout our Medical-Surgical •program in the areas where they were applicable. Mrs. Fern M. Frantz R.N. B.S.N. Haxrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Pennsylvania State University 66 Mrs. Mary E. Temple R-N. Williamsport Hospital Mrs. Mary Ann Keller R.N B.S.N. Germantown Dispensory and Hospital Catholic University of America Mrs. Shirley Young R.N. B.S. Williamsport Hospital Bloomsburg State College Mrs. Ann J. MorehartR-N. B.S.N. Fitzgerald- Mercy Hospital Lycoming College Doing passive exercises. 67 The art of tightening an ace bandage Mrs. Shirley Ream R.N. B S. Harrisbuig Polyclinic Hospital Messiah College Open says me! Mrs. Shirley Seigfried R.N. B.S.N. Philipsburg State General Hospital Pennsylvania State University f u j m -i yt Q -J Preparing for surgery Helping a patient walk with crutches. Mrs. Mary Rosencrance R.N. B-S.N.E. Mercy Hospital, Wilkes Barre Wilkes College Student assists in Physical Therapy. Helping a patient with lunch. - Assisting patients recover from surgery. Students assist Dr. Campana at clinic. 69 Mrs. Stebbins strikes again! Dr. Taylor answers questions. Assisting a patient in Physical Therapy. Miss Baier shows the proper way. 70 Rub a dub dub ■ ACTING CHARGE NURSE Play time A firm doctor-nurse relationship leads to better patient care As acting charge nurse the members of the senior class utilized this opportunity to display their leadership qualities under the supervision of the clinical instructor and the head nurse. The student was made aware of the functions and capabilities of each member of her team. She organized the floor care and arranged assignments. The student, being continually aware of the patients conditions and treatments, made many nursing judgements. This experience gave the students a more thorough understanding of the many problems which a head nurse might encounter throughout a single day. Our Way Memorial clinical experience was a supplement to our previous psychiatric affiliation at Warren State Hospi- tal. We were able to view two different institutions and their approaches to the patient in need of psychiatric nursing and guidance. The students observed classes at the School of Hope and were able to recognize various methods of teach- ing and training die children with limited educational capa- cities. Miss Helen J. Lasco R. N. B- S. N. E. Mercy Hospital, Wilkes Barre College Misericordia Working with an autistic child- Our acting charge nurse. Children Learn What They Live lives with criticism, He learns to condemn, lives with hostility, He learns to fight, lives with ridicule, He learns to be sir . ives with shame, He learns to feel guilty, lives with tolerance, He learns to be patient. ives with encouragement, He learns confidence, lives with praise, He learns to appreciate. ives with fairness, He learns justice. ives with security, He learns to have faith, lives with approval, He learns to like himself. ives with acceptance and friendship, to find love in the world . • SPEC I A L TIES Kfflmy WrikM ' in ' f. ? EMERGENCY NURSING In the Emergency Room the student must use her previous knowledge and background for procedures and treatments. She must possess the capacity to make sound judgements in emer- gency situations . The student ' must be able to approach and administer emergency nursing care to emergencies arriving from the outside . During the course of a day the staff and the students confront all types of situations varying from assisting the physician who places sutures in a lacerated cut, lavaging for overdoses, to helping a physician apply a cast to a broken bone. The student learns to function in receiving and promot- ing public relations. She must be a flexible, alert person who is aware of the legal aspects and keeping legal records as well as understanding the complexities of the patients deepest needs. During the course of Emergency Room we attended a blood mo- bile, clinics and spent a day in Nuclear Medicine- The Emer- gency Room ' s purpose is to give adequate appraisal and initial treatment or advice to any person who considers himself in- jured or acutely ill. Mrs- Mary Bow ersox R.N. Wyoming Valley Hospital The Emergency Room in full action. id you say this was Nuclear Medicine Dr. Worobec in orthopedic clinic Did someone say emergency ? ! ? Do I get my lollypop now? I don ' t even clean my own house at seven in the morning! Another coffee break, Dr. Miller? 75 Another patient for Dr. Callenberger INTENSIVE CARE To see a person devastated, debilitated or dying is a soul-searching experience for any student nurse. How- ever, there is no more pleasing sensation than to com- municate with that person, become involved with his progressive care and to become his friend- All this is possible with our nursing in the intensive care and cor- onary care units. With this clinical experience, we assimilate knowl- edge learned back in our freshman year. We are cap- able of utilizing every fundamental of care we have learned from mouth and skin care to the most compli- cated dressing change ■ We become familiar with elec- trocardiology in the form of monitors and pacemakers. We are introduced to ventilatory devices as well as pro- cedure and practice in starting I.V. ' s. Patient teaching and self and home care are our ultimate concerns. The nursing team and medical staff work as one unit to preserve and restore life. If taken, this can be a very rewarding challenge. Intent nursing care brings about many miraculous recoveries. iii iii B i iTi ffifffr l I I I 1 Nothing surpasses a parent ' s love. L HP r ■ M0 Student learning to start an I.V- Caring for a critically ill patient. Constant Care CORONARY CARE Mrs. Eleanor Derr R. N. B.S-N. Wagner College Baby, Baby, can ' t you hear my heartbeat? On the job training. Students observing a monitor. Our lecture on arrhythmias OBSTETRIC NURSING , In the classroom setting, we learned about the theory of pregnancy and care of the newborn. Here we studied all the facets of the normal and the complicated preg- nancy and how to cope with each one- The terms were new, the situations were different, and the procedures were somewhat altered. We seemed to understand them well, but the real test to come was on the clinical unit. Mrs. Sally B. LaRue R.N., B.S.N.E- Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital Wilkes College It looks like a boy! Feeding time again. m v . ( l 4 k I Isolette Instructions It ' s a Baby! S etting up the delivery room Here we were -- on a new unit with new experiences awaiting us- With our classroom knowledge behind us, we headed toward a differ- ent type of nursing- Aided by our instructor and the OB staff, we adapted rather well to our new surroundings . In remembering our OB experiences, who can forget the thrill of observing our first birth!. 79 Mrs. Linda Alberts R.N. Williamsport Hospital PEDIA TRIC NURSING During this experience, we learned to convey a feeling of warmth and understanding for children and the pre -adolescent. Wegained a general understanding of the nursing of sick chil- dren and integrated this knowledge to appropriately meet the needs of ill children and administer nursing care. We were able to view the child as a unique individual and understand the influences which affect the occurrence of his illness. We learned the importance of educating the parents in areas such as nutrition, mental health, prevention of illness, and rehabili- tation. We found deep personal satisfaction in caring for chil- dren and working with their parents. Mrs. Ann Loreen Stopper R.N. B.S.N. Loyola University Student feeding a cleft lip and palate patient. My daddy ' s a Nurse. Just a little at a time. What ' s that cold thing on my back? Dance Thumbelina, Dance ! ! Children must play Our Outstanding Student Nurse . That ' s my boy ! Don ' t pull the hair. Christmas is pediatrics PS YCHIA TRIC NURSING Home away from home, away from home- During our training one of the most rewarding experiences was our two months psychiatric affiliation at War- Our clinical prac- ren State Hospital. Throughout our affiliation we had both classroom and clinical teaching. Our clinical prac- tice provided an opportunity to comprehend and deal with different mental and emotional problems. In the classroom we learned different techniques in communicating with the patients. From this training we were able to understand and interpret many different behaviors and emotions and realize that our knowledge will be valu- able in all fields of nursing. Our experiences and pleasant memories in Warren will never be forgotten. The friendships we found from other affiliating schools will long be remembered. That was some trip to Jamestown! Miss Helen Peterson Instructor Won ' t someone please write to me I ' ll tell you how it is . Let me out ! ! You meet nutty people at Warren. 83 Boy is this exciting! As students at the Willi amsport Hospital School of Nursing, the student has a chance to belong to many activities and organiza- tions. Many of the students enjoy the programs and dances put on by the school. A CTIVITIES HHttsHiKiaiKu STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated in FIRST ROW: G. Peterson; A. Gruver; C- Smith; B. Hartman; Seated in SECOND ROW: G. Gavitt; S. Baier; C. Sobkowski; C Kroboth; V- Majeski; S. Butler; J. Beaver; K. Kratzer; Mrs. Bower- sox, Advisor; A. Heiter; Mrs. Sutliff, Advisor. Student Government is the governing body by which we have the opportunity to voice our opinions and help to formulate the policies of the school . This organization also conducts many social events to brighten the life of a student nurse . Some of the activities this year have included a Halloween party, sponsoring a food basket for a needy fam- ily in the community, and a Christmas dinner dance for the students and their escorts. A Folk Mass proved to be educational as well as fun. Through the student government organization, the student body is brought together in harmony to improve communications and gain total awareness of school functions. The new president of student government- 86 Two outstanding student nurses standing out! One of the many events put on by Student Government. Miss Gavitt receives awards at Student Government meeting- The satisfaction of being a Student Government advisor. Ring out the old, bring in the new. SNAP Under the direction of graduate professional nursing or- ganizations, the Student Nurses ' Association of Pennsylva- nia is a professional and social band between the student nurses of the state • Meetings were held monthly and gave students from different schools the opportunity to meet, exchange ideas and stay abreast of events which were planned for us . As members of SNAP, the students were encouraged to attend Mock Convention. Several of the students repre- sented our school and Area Four at the State Convention which is held each year in one of Pennsylvania ' s larger cities. We sincerely hope the members of SNAP experienced personal growth and development as a result of their in- terest in this organization and found their involvement meaningful- Area 4 Talent Show winners ! S.N. A. P. Members 88 Let it begin with me . New officers being installed at the State Convention First male O.S.N, of Penna. If I were not a Student Nurse? YEARBOOK STAFF FIRST ROW: C Stover; S. Lucas; L. Whitmyer; B. Lyon; SECOND ROW: Mrs. Alberts, Advisor; S. Mansuy; D- Gardner; S. Butler; K. Danis Spencer; B. Houseknecht; Miss Lasco, Advisor; THIRD ROW: B. Kephart; B. Schnars; S- Smith; D. Specht; C. Orleski; K. Kratzer; J. Beaver; S. Wilcox; S. Engler. Many hours have gone into the molding of a memory, and in turn, the 1971 Oak Staff have spent many ef- forts trying to preserve these memories into a rewarding and worthwhile yearbook. Business meetings were held at which time plans and layouts were discussed and voted upon. Work sessions were also conducted by our dedicated advisors and editors where all committees involved worked feverishly to create and compile the many meaningful memories. Sharing and discussing ideas helps to create a better yearbook. The final work session of the 1971 Oak- - «cqf But the yearbook has to pay for itself. Did you hear about • . . ? Bargaining Sessions! ! Clicky, clacky Clicky, clacky Clicky, clacky, ding! Come on you guys, we ' ve got a deadline to meet! NURSES ' CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Members of Nurses ' Christian Fellowship As student nurses we are in constant contact with the preservation of life and the tragedy of death. For a nurse to understand the spiritual aspects of these situations she must first have a sound spiritual basis for her own life. To help maintain this basis, Nurses ' Christian Fellowship meetings were held every Thursday evening in the recreation room under the direction of Mrs. Connie Crane and Mrs. Shirley Ream. These meetings consisted of buzz sessions, where one found herself searching her mind and soul for spiritual relationships pertinent to nursing; song sessions , where praises were sung to God with meaning and purpose from each individual present; along with guest speakers who talked of the various fields in nursing and missionary work available to nurses who wanted to lead a spiritually rewarding life for Christ. In all of these meetings everyone participated in discovering new ways for us as nurses to develop a firm spiritual foundation for ourselves and our patients. Mrs. Ream and Mrs. Crane, our NCF ad visors enjoy the outdoor life together. Sharing the meaning of scripture, NCF helps us look on the brighter side • CLA SS OFFICERS AND AD VISORS Freshman Class Officers and Advisors STANDING: A. Gruver, Vice Pres.; SEATED: A. Heiter, Pres.; Mrs. Derr, Advisor; G- Peterson, Sec; Mrs. Frantz, Advisor; C. Smith, Treas. The freshman class was kept busy with their studies; however, the seniors found time to initiate them to their new surroundings. They were also active in class projects, chorus, and the annual talent show. Junior Class Officers and Advisors SEATED: K- Smith, Sec; STANDING: Mrs. Alberts, Advisor; K. Kratzer, Pres.; C Leathers, Treas.; D- Dolan, Vice Pres. Absent: Mrs. Ream, Advisor. Several projects have been undertaken by the second year students. The list includes bake sales, a t-shirt sale, and raffles for a dinner-for-two and a ham at Easter. The class also sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the Pediatric Department- rl ' | 9m i H Senior Class Officers and Advisor SEATED: S. Fischer, Treas.; S. Engler, Vice Pres.; STANDING: L. Hagan, Sec; Mrs. Stopper, Advisor; G. Gavitt, Pres. Graduation was fast approaching; with this in mind, the senior class fervently worked toward their goal. To finance their graduation activities and a class trip they sponsored bake sales and raffles. 93 RESIDENCE PERSONNEL Miss Ruth Zeigler Mrs . Inez Logan Mrs. Ruth McCoy Under the supervision of the residence director, the receptionists were assigned certain responsibilities to meet the necessities involved with residence living. Among these numerous tasks were answering the telephone, relaying messages, sorting mail, and nightly room checks- The warmth of their hellos and kindness shown will certainly linger as one of our cherished memories of residence living. Mrs ■ Edith Seltzer Mrs. Pauline Watkins UUK tKlhNDS Dr. A. Hannen Students ' Health Physician Mrs. Marjorie Key Curriculum Coordinator Mrs. Dorothy Long Guidance Counselor Throughout our lives as student nurses, our friends have assisted us with our constant struggle to reach the completion of one part of our life and the rebirth of another. Our own medical physician was always ready and willing to help us combat our illnesses. While the sec- retaries were vigorously writing and typing, they remained willing to help us in any way- The guidance counselor was also a person of warmth and friendliness who listened and advised the students with nursing as well as social problems. The curriculum coordinator was busy planning and revising our program of study- Much of the student nurses ' time is spent in the library. The librarian organized the material we needed in our studies and research. Yes, these people and many more have helped us become what we are today, and what we will be tomorrow, and we are proud to call them our friends. Mrs. Marilyn Dunkleberger Secretary Mrs. Mildred Megahan Librarian Miss Patricia Reeder Secretary CHRIS TMA S DANCE Students enjoying themselves at the Christmas Dance. What time is this dance over? I could have danced all night! Would you PLEASE dance with me? 96 MA Y DANCE How to swing without really trying! Did you say JOHN was here: Students enjoying the dance. What do we do now? Let ' s hear a cheer! You don ' t throw eggs at the Judge and Jury- w I wonder if they ' ll let me get time-and-ahalf for this? Hot time in the library! Sure, I always shower in my robe- 98 Thank you Dr. Worobee- Merry Christmas Believe it or not she ' s our advisor! ! Where can we go tonight boys? Oops -- caught again! I begged my roommate to eat- I ' ll try not to drop it. Billie, your feet stink! ! Alright, who in the second row is flat? Trimming the tree • SECHLER, IN REPRESENTATIVE WANT ROTO-ROOTER LOST 1ARF HONE) HORSE DAI! DIS . . ERV - EST; TRAIN Specie NCRETE SER AIR Landsc. F. J. STOPPA Without advertisements and patrons a yearbook could never be published. Therefore the Oak staff would like to thank the patrons and advertisers for the support and encouragement they have given us throughout the year. INTERIOR painting, papering, estimates. Ciair Beightol EXTERIOR pain- UO_ IY S£RY1CjE_ ALES SERVICE oersc Need MECHANIC (PART TIME) DISTRIBUTOR at. RETIRED Mil HO BUSINES OPPOF ALESM MERCiLi ANTIQU R ' iHN Pi SnM H5 ' ' IDS • : Wz M M m m HutC m ■Si .V- WPJN ■■■ ' « loKT iKYCfl WK V e ■•■■• mm H ■■ ■■■ - J 3 DB B8$$ tt Z F£i? TISEMENTS Hk s a iffiiffl T raw! lag , ..■ ' . •■. ' . : . - ' :, Ji ' ■ ! w I PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Ed Alberts Ralph S. Alberts Company Dr. CMrs. William D. Angle Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Baier J. C. Bair M.D. William C. Bair R.H. Robert C. Bastian M.D. Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Beaver Mrs. Hazel M. Blair A. W. Blumberg M.D. William R. Brink M.D. Mr. Mrs. John A. Burkholder JackD. Faylene E. Cain Joseph F. CampanaM.D. Carpenter Hardware Inc. Mr. Mrs. A. R. Chapin Mr. Le Roy C. Clark Dr. Mrs. Kaohlin M. Coffman Rev. CMrs. JohnT. Connelly Kenneth Cooper M.D. Francis V. Costello M.D. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Danis Mr. Mrs. William Delansky Mr. Mrs. Harold Ditlow Mrs. Betty M. Dunkleberger Herbert A. Ecker M.D. Joseph English M.D. Mr. Mrs. Henry O. Feese Mr. C Mrs. Donald E. Flook Mr. Mrs. Francis F. Forcey William T. Ford M.D. Herman Finkclstein M.D. Friend Mr. Mrs. Leonard Fullmer William Gehron M.D. Mr. CMrs. Robert D. Grantier Jr. Victor F. GriecoM.D. Mrs. Mary R. Guthrie William G. Hamm M.D. Allen J. Hannen M.D. James L. Harrison M.D. Mrs. Velma Hartman Warren H. Hayes M.D. John D. High M.D. Randall F. Hippie M.D. Mr. Mrs. James Houscknecht Mr. Mrs. Robert Kane Mr. Mrs. Theodore Kcphart Mr. Mrs. R. O. Klingaman George S. Klump M.D. Dr. Mrs. John Knight Charles E. Kolb M.D. Joseph M. Korengo M.D. Ruth S. Kull M.D. Miss Helen J. Lasco R.N. Mr. C Mrs. Charles E. Leathers Charles A. Lehman M.D. Mr. Mrs. EhvoodD. Lilley 102 Mrs. Samuel M. Long Lr. Mrs. Walter E. Lucas Lycoming Printing Co. Inc. Mr. C Mrs . Clark E. Lyon Edward Lyon M.D. David L. McMorris M.D. Matthew Mansuy M.D. Mr. Mrs. Francis P. Martino Max C. Miller M.D. Mr. Mrs. H. C. Moore Edward Moser M.D. Phillip K. Nelson M.D. Nurses ' Registry Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Orleski Louis M. Orr M.D. Mr. Mrs. Gerald Peters Miss Anna E. Pfaff Mr. Mrs. Leo G. Plank R. W. Pfeil M.D. Jorge A. Querimit M.D. Mr. Mrs. Gordon Roberts C. J. Rogers M.D. Frederic E. Sanford M.D. Mr. Barry Sanners Mr. Mrs. John Sementclli Spencer J . ServossM.D. Donald E. Shearer M.D. Mr. Mrs. Carl Smith Edward W. Smith Drug Store Mr. GMrs. William S. Smith Mr. Mrs. Richard Smithbauer Mr. Mrs. Nelson Specht Mr. £ Mrs. Jack Spooner Mr. Mrs. Paul Stover Mr. Mrs. William M. Strouse Jr. Charles Sutliff M.D. Dr. Mrs. Richard F. Tignor R. B. Tobias M.D. Dr. Mrs. William D. Todhunter Mr. Mrs. Albert Tomalonis H. L. Tonkin M.D. The Uniform Shop R. A. Updegrove M.D. Charles L. Usmar, Florist Robert Vanderlin M.D. Franklin G. Wade M.D. Mr. C Mrs. George Wales Marshall D. WelchD.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Wm. T- Whitmyer Mr. Mrs. John Wilcox W. W. Wilcox M.D. Robert H. Williams M.D. Williamsport Mirrow Glass Co. John Winter M.D. Russell N. Worobec M.D. Robert S. Yasui M.D. J. H. Yoder M.D. 103 COMPLIMENTS OF THE L YCOMING CO UNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 104 LYCOMING COLLEGE Lycoming is a co-educational, liberal arts college granting the Bachelor of Arts degree. The liberal arts prograrn is basic to the professions of medicine, theology, teaching, law and dentistry, and is desirable in engineering, science, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine . Curricula Arts and Science Coop. Engin. Med. Tech. Pre-med Business Admin. Coop. Forestry Pre-dental Pre -ministerial Religious Ed. Elementary Ed. Pre -law Secondary Ed. Areas of Concentration Accounting Art Biology Business Admin. Chemistry Director of Admissions Lycoming College Economics English French German History Mathematics Religion Music Russian Philosophy Sociology and Physics Anthropology Pol. Science Spanish Psychology Theatre W ill iamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone 326-1951 I Friendly Full Service Banking... in tune with the needs of our growing area NORTHERN CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT MILTON 4th Pine Sts. - 4th Arch Sts. - Wash. Blvd. River Ave. 5 1 South Front Street 105 Congratulations to the Class of 197 1 THE FACULTY THIRTY WEST FOURTH STREET Home of Nurse Mates Compliments of • V i _2 1 J LYCOMIWG D I V I S I O ! 1 WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 177Q1 MANUFACTU?. ' iRS OF AIRCRAFT ENGINES 106 You ' re always welcome at the HARVEST MOON DAIRY BAR - MOTEL AND TRAILER PARK Linden, RD 1, Pennsylvania U.S. Route 220 Phone: 717-398-2590 TRI-STA TE DISCOUNT CENTER 2001 Memorial Avenue Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone: 322-7808 Congratulations to the Class of 197 1 From 400 Park Avenue Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTOURSVILLE A Good Bank in a good Town. 335 Broad St. Montour sville , Pa . 107 Compliments of DICE DR UG STORE Compliments of VALLA MONT SERVICE STATION Compliments of Compliments of STROEHMANN BROS. CO. WILLIAMSPORT BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL 108 vx Wmspt Loyal Plaza Route 220 The Department store for the entire family- Compliments of Sales and Service Route 15 Hepburnville, Penna . 1772J Phone: 717-494-0393 Adventure in gracious Living : Dining THE KING ' S MOTEL Route 15 South Williamsport, Pa Compliments of THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Watsontown, Pa. Phone: 538-7031 109 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 197 1 from the WILLI AM SPORT HOSPITAL NURSES ' ALUMNI no We have what ittaf(es... • EXPERIENCE • EQUIPMENT • A DESIRE TO PLEASE ARDEN YOUR OFFICIAL EARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS sTEfGElTs MM Downtown 14 W. 4th St. Loyal Plaza 1915 E. 3rd St. Williamsport, Pa ■ • wM JATIONS (EEPER Route 220 North Williamsport, Pa ill fS ) i« r MA CKE f t L V CO MING 8 VENDING XjL China Carl H. Steele 2100 Reach Road Crystal Williamsport, Pa. 6 East Third St. Phone: 326-2651 a Sterling Williamsport, Pa. Diamonds Distributor of products by ROYAL J. S. R UDNITZKI World ' s Largest Manufacturer yC of Typewriters X INC. Sales 123 W e st Fourth St . Service X The Diamond Rentals X Center of Supplies Williamsport BROZMAN ' S Since 1905 349 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. £ Home of Famous £ Name Fashions For f Juniors and Vtisses 112 JOSTEN ' S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF OUR REPRESENTATIVE Paul D . Job son Dallas, Pa. 113 §etx Smtk Compliments of FLORIST COUNTRY HOUSE RESTAURANT Flower Shop and At The Greenhouse s CITY VIEW MOTEL 647 BeeberSt. South Side William sport, Pa. Phone: 322-6171 COMPLIMENTS OF LUNDY LUMBER COMPANY 114 COMPLIMENTS OF SUPERVISORS AND HEAD NURSES Best Wishes to the Class of 71 from HENR Y ' S LYCOMING HOTEL BAR-B-Q AND LYCOMING MOTEL Linden, Pennsylvania Dine Where Food is Fine John T. Nicolosi Phone: 326-1607 General Manager 115 COMPLIMENTS OF SYNTEX 20th CENTURY BAKERY Rear of the New Court House The Home of Ethan Allen Kroehler and other Nationally famous Products for home use . Compliments of RELIABLE FURNITURE ' Williamsport ' s Greater Furniture Store 18-30 East Third St. Williamsport, Pa. 116 WILLIAMSPORT ORTHOPEDIC The Center of Fine Merchandise PROSTHETIC CO. , INC. III 1 v 138 E . Fourth St. 1 OfyH 4 | ' U W $«e kJ J. 109 Walnut St. William sport, Pa. Artificial Limbs in downtown Williamsport Orthopedic Braces where you expect Hospital Beds a great store to be . Wheel Chairs and Walkers 301 Pine St. Sales and Rentals MID-CITY STORA GE S AND yS MILLER ' S A TLA NTIC SER VICE ST A TION r Compliments M. E. Fischer, proprietor r of 267 283 West 3rd. St. yT Williamsport, Pa. tttt t n t t t yS HILLSIDE Storage Washing RESTA URANT Lubrication r yT RD 2 Repair S r Montour sville, Pa. T Phone: 322-9017 117 You have Changed a Lot Lately, and so Has Sears Compliments of J. P. M. SULLIVAN Fine Furniture Floor Coverings Draperie s Complete Decorating Service Dial: 322-4751 130 W. Fourth St or 469 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of HUB SURGICAL CO. 902 Arch St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone: 322-6154 PICKELNER FUEL OIL CO. 309 W. 3rd St. 2 10 Locust St . Williamsport, Pa Phone: 323-9488 118 Compliments Of G. T. E. SYLVAN I A INC. Photo Flash Plant SUPER SELF SERVICE SHOES 250 West Third Street William sport, Pa Shoes for the Entire Family Congratulations to the Class of 197 1 F. AND A. SILVAGNI APPLIANCES 1750 East Third Street William sport, Pa. Compliments of H E. KOLB APOTHECARY 406 Locust St. Williamsport, Pa. 119 Compliments of SHERA TON MOTOR INN Route 15 South William sport Compliments of A FRIEND 120 r V H Who said there wasn ' t air pollution? They ' re coming to take me away! How do they expect me to work under such conditions? My name is Dudley DoRight and I always get my MAN ! 121 Welcome to the party ! ! Once upon a time . SENIOR DIRECTOR Y Burger, Paula Anne RD 2 Austin, Pa. 16720 Caldwell, Peggy Jane 503 Raymond St- Milton, Pa. 17847 Engler, Sharon Rae Wellsboro St. Tioga, Pa. 16946 Feese, Gail Lin 1126 Walnut St. Montoursville, Pa. 17754 Fischer, Sharon Carla 16 Armstrong St- Fort Stewart, Georgia, 31313 Gavitt, Gloria Jean Sonestown, Pa. 17770 Guthrie, Debra Lee 420 Washington Ave- Jersey Shore, Pa. 17740 Hagan, Linda Gail 412 Oakland Ave- Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Hampton, Nancy Marie 514 W. Second St. South Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Hartman, Barbara Ann 1101 Allen St. Montoursville, Pa. 17754 Hayes, Judith Anne 110 Helen St. Shamokin Dam, Pa. 17876 Horning, Henry Bucher 141 Grant Road Ridgway, Pa. 15853 Houseknecht, Billie Ann Laurel St. , Box 172 Picture Rocks, Pa. 17762 Houseknecht, Karen Marie RD 1 Muncy Valley, Pa. 17758 Hunter, Mina Louise 283 Buchanan St- Warren, Pa. 16365 Irion, Sandra Amelia Box 184 RD 1, Trout Run, Pa. 17771 Kephart, Bonita Jean 936 Louisa St- Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Kroboth. Christine Kay 717 First Ave- Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Lantz, Connie Lou RD 2 Port Trevorton, Pa. 17864 Molitor, James Lewis 2000 Lacomic St. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Moore, Shirley Ann 314 N. Fourth St- Philipsburg, Pa. 16866 Orleski, Cynthia Mary 1210 W. Mulberry St. Shamokin, Pa. 17872 Pulmer, Carol Sue Box 186 Turbotsville, Pa. 17772 Schnars, Barbara Jean Box 72 Karthus, Pa. 16845 Shrimp, Sarah Ann RD 1 Montgomery, Pa- 17752 Spencer, Karen Dianne 130 East Arch St. Mill Hall, Pa. 17751 Sobkowski, Lucinda Skinner 4510 Marblehead Road Harrisburg, Pa. 17109 Tomalonis, Marie Ann RD 2 Mill Hall, Pa. 17751 Wilcox, Susan Lee 114 Main St- Wellsboro, Pa. 16901 122 SOLICITUDE One Friday on Calvary, as in a hospital ward Three men lay dying - - among them Our Lord . T ' was the worse case of neglect that was ever recorded; These patients whose pain Pilate had ordered. On three hard beds in a shape of a Cross Without pillow or blanket, no nurse would endorse . Now the One in the Center our attention should claim; Jesus of Nazareth, the chart gave His Name. A cardiac condition, examiner ' s find -- Excessive love for the whole of mankind- Now you who are nurses, just listen to this; Unsterilized nails pierced His Feet and His Wrists, And what about this for cruel medication? Vinegar and gall were His Lips ' leviation- His Back men wounded by blows and welts, Yet no soothing ointment relieved the hurts. No cold compress were applied to His Eyes, The world ' s greatest lover just hangs there and dies- Not a grain of morphine, not a tourniquet set, As Mary ' s Son slowly bleeds to death. The chart then concluded, as further we see; The sad Man from Nazareth died about three. His loved ones mournfully went their way -- His Mother, Magdalen, and John so they say. Now don ' t blame the Jews for this frightful neglect, Our sins did it all; our sins do it yet. This treatment of Christ demands reparation, It faUs to you Nurses of this generation- Whenever you see anyone in pain Just make believe it is Calvary again. And do for the patient what you wish they had done. For the Man in the center -- The Innocent One. It will thrill His Angels, it will please Him too; Just keep at it girls, ' till life ' s work is tlirough. And when after death your soul mounts on High, God will cap you again in His Name in the sky. And on Judgment Day when heaven you will win, Because nursing your patient you really nursed HIM! More-s ' Pe vc enoce- f H 2 mm •irir-irifir tin mi i ' f H. JIH-4. .: it ::: tt ' - 1 X J l L r lflP ■