2007 Annual Report - Pennsylvania College of Health Sciences

destiny
Define Your Destiny
Annual Report 2007
www.LancasterGeneralCollege.edu
Friends
Define Your Destiny
Dear Friend,
T
his past year has been one of tremendous growth and
celebration yet again. I am constantly in awe of the tremendous
energy and enthusiasm displayed by faculty, staff, board
members, students, alumni and volunteers at Lancaster
General College of Nursing & Health Sciences. It is through
their collective efforts that we continue to establish ourselves
as one of the leading healthcare colleges in the region. They
believe in our mission and live it every day—through their words
and deeds. Their zealousness encourages me to do the same.
In this year’s annual report, I invite you to learn more about
our growth by reading about our recruitment and admissions
efforts. Increasing numbers of students—both traditional and
non-traditional—are recognizing the value of a Lancaster
General College education. The admissions numbers illustrate
this. Our goal is to continue to grow in this area and expand
our reach into neighboring counties and states.
We also continue to perform well financially. We use our
resources responsibly and efficiently and are proud of the way
we maximize our performance. Last year we also held our
first signature fundraiser, Dancing for Dreams. This wonder-
ful event was a collaboration
among students, faculty,
staff, alumni, community
leaders and the local dance
community. Dancing for
Dreams helped raised
awareness of the College
and $25,000 to offset costs
associated with the education of our students. We’re
already looking to the 2008
event in June.
Our faculty and students are also doing great things. This
report includes sections about Awards & Accolades and
also community involvement, where you can see some of the
ways our representatives are making an impact in the world
around us.
We have lofty aspirations for the future. I hope you will
join me in my dreams for the future as we continue to work
toward defining our destiny.
Sincerely,
Mary Grace Simcox, EdD, RN, President
3
Lancaster General College of Nursing & Health Sciences
Admissions
Recruitment and Retention Efforts Result in Growth Spurt
Interest in Lancaster General College of Nursing & Health
Sciences reached an all-time high this past year. Enrollment
Management continues to drive many of the key recruitment
activities and has played a pivotal role in increasing awareness of the College. The College’s Strategic Enrollment
Management Committee is comprised of 14 faculty members
and administrators. In order to accomplish more, members of
the committee formed task forces to deal with issues pertaining to the following areas: academic, financial, information
needs, marketing, recruitment and retention.
As one of the initiatives, the College implemented an aggressive marketing plan to increase the awareness and visibility
of the College. Billboards featuring students were placed in
primary recruitment counties and radio advertisements were
placed on stations appealing to a variety of age groups.
Admission counselors expanded their recruitment travel to
include greater numbers of high schools in central and eastern Pennsylvania and northern Maryland regions. In addition, counselors traveled to various Lancaster General sites
and other healthcare facilities to recruit prospective students.
Several other strategies included the development of new
admission publications, as well as the formation of a Student
Ambassador team of current students to assist with College
4
tours and other projects. The College held its first annual
Accepted Student Day in April to enhance both recruitment
and retention of newly accepted students. More than 300
guests attended.
Thanks in part to the increased efforts in these areas, 1,755
visitors participated in recruitment events sponsored at the
College during the year. Applications increased 44 percent
from the previous year, resulting in the fall 2007 class being
the highest enrollment ever at the College.
Sales to
Affiliates
11%
Tuition & Fees
57%
Instructional
56%
Define Your Destiny
Insitutional Aid
3%
The College continues to experience a steady enrollment
Government
Assistance
Grants student enrollment has grown from 455
growth. Total
in
from LG
13%
Affiliates
2005-06 to 695 in 2007-08 (these numbers are exclusive8%of
Emergency
Government Medical Technician student numbers), representing
Private Pay
Loans
Other
55%
29%
an increase
of 53 percent.
A significant part
of the increasing
Private Pay
enrollments was due to increases in both the47%
nursing and general
education students. Enrollment for students of color, for this
same time period, increased from 3.6 percent to 8.4 percent.
Enrollment
800
695
700
600
500
Admission to the College continues to be competitive. For
fall 2006, 41 percent of the applicants were accepted to their
chosen major and 18 percent were admitted for general
admission (not yet admitted to a major).
Interesting Notes
• The College’s graduation rate for students enrolled in the
major is 89 percent.
• The College has the highest NCLEX (examination
required for RN licensure) pass rate of any nursing program
in the state of Pennsylvania.
540
455
400
300
200
100
0
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
Incoming Class of 2006
18% are male
82% are female
52% are under age 25
44% live in Lancaster County
48% are from surrounding counties
1% are from out-of-state
73% of those who were accepted to a
program enrolled at the College
5
Lancaster General College of Nursing & Health Sciences
Awards
Faculty Awards/Publications/Recognitions
Awards/Recognitions
Christina Baumer, RN,
PhD, CNOR, CHES, was a
speaker at the AST National
Conference in June 2006.
Her topic was Caring for
Patients from Different
Cultures.
Paul Cullen, MS,
was named Volunteer of
the Year by Asceracare
Hospice, Lancaster.
Kathy Morrison, MSN,
RN, was the recipient
of three awards: Xi Chi
Chapter, Sigma Theta
Tau, Clinical Practice
Award (October 2007),
American Heart & Stroke
Association’s Sherman
L. Hill Humanitarian
Award (May 2007),
Nightingale of PA
Clinical Practice
Award (October
2006).
Mary Grace Simcox, EdD,
RN, was elected Chair of the
National Alliance for Nursing
Education in September
2006.
Janet Voss, MSN, RN,
presented at the NetLearning
National Convention in
August 2006. She addressed
the Lancaster General Stroke
Program and its attainment of JACHO Stroke
Certification.
Publications
Christina Baumer, RN,
PhD, CNOR, CHES
Baumer, C. (2007).
Supporting the graduate
surgical technologist.
The Surgical Technologist,
39 (10).
Christina Baumer, RN, PhD, CNOR, CHES
Program Coordinator, Surgical Technology
6
Baumer, C. (2006). Critical
thinking in client care study
guide (Chapters 1-26).
Prentice-Hall (4th ed).
Baumer, C. (2006). Medical
Language PowerPoint
author. McGraw-Hill.
Paul Cullen, MS
Founder, SNAFU Press,
which publishes diaries of
WWII veterans.
Jean Hershey, EdD, RN
Hershey, J. (2007). The
lived experience of becoming
a professional nurse for associate degree graduates:
A phenomenological study.
Doctoral Dissertation.
Define Your Destiny
“Honorable Mentions”
(2006). Xi Chi Chapter
Newsletter, Sigma Theta
Tau, 14 (2).
Rebecca A. Nehring,
RN, MSN
“Honorable Mentions”
(2007). Xi Chi Chapter
Newsletter, Sigma Theta
Tau, 15 (1).
Dolores Minchoff, RN, MSN,
CRNP, Nursing Faculty,
with a nursing student.
Dolores Minchoff, RN,
MSN, CRNP
“Honorable Mentions”
(2007). Xi Chi Chapter
Newsletter, Sigma Theta
Tau, 15 (1).
“Honorable Mentions”
(2006). Xi Chi Chapter
Newsletter, Sigma Theta
Tau, 14 (2).
Krista White, RN, MSN
White, K. & Ruth-Sahd, L.
(2007). Bronchiolitis obliterans organizing pneumonia.
Critical Care Nurse, 27(3),
53-66.
Awards
Student Awards/Publications/
Recognitions
Jordan Martin, Clinical Laboratory Science student,
received the National Student Honor Award from the
American Society for Clinical Pathology in April 2007.
The award was given in recognition of academic
excellence and commitment to community service and
leadership activities.
Brian Sheesley, Nuclear Medicine student, competed
at the Greater New York Chapter, Society of Nuclear
Medicine, Spring Symposium. He was the sole presenter
of his group’s abstract entitled Factors Affecting the
Non-Visualization of Breast Lymphoscintigraphy, earning
3rd Place Honors. Other members of his group included
Robin Myers and Heidi Swope.
7
Financial
Lancaster General College of Nursing & Health Sciences
Financial
These are very exciting times at the Lancaster General
previous year, thanks to rising enrollment and recent tuition
rate increases. However, despite these increases, net tuition
and fees covered only 61% of the College’s total operating
expenses for the corresponding year.
See Unrestricted Revenues Chart
College of Nursing and Health Sciences. The tremendous
demand we are experiencing has led to incredible growth of
our services. And nowhere is that more evident than in the
financial picture of the College. Thanks to the continued
support and dedication of our students, faculty, staff, board,
Academic
Other Sources
Medical Education
Support
Of primary5% importance related to the College’s unrestricted
Funding
4%
affiliated entities and others the College has been able to
9%
Release fromrevenue is how students paid for tuition and fees. While govStudent
consistently forge ahead with its vision of ensuring qualityRestriction
Services
6%
dollars and
14%
healthcare through education. This vision becomes the guid- ernment loans represented 29% of student tuition
government grants consisted of another 13%, these percenting light for the College as it pursues its mission through an Contributions
Institutional
were both down from their previous
year marks of 40%
fromages
Affiliate
Support
aggressive and challenging strategic plan. A plan that calls for 12%
Net
26%
Tuition
&
Fees
Instructional
18%, respectively.
In addition, only 3% of student
tuition
57%
venturing into new healthcare programs, as well as expanding and
56%
Sales to
Affiliates
dollars
came
from
institutional
aid,
while
47%
were
from
priand increasing efficiencies in the programs we currently offer.
11%
vate pays. See Sources of Tuition Funding Chart
During the past fiscal year the College increased its net assets
by 8.8%, or $728,000. Approximately 57% of unrestricted
revenue consisted of net tuition and fees, up from 45% in the
The 3% of institutional aid clearly demonstrates the College’s
need to make meaningful progress toward increasing its
Unrestricted Revenues
Sources of TuitionAcademic
Funding
Net Tuition and Fees $ 4,612,957
Sales to Affiliates
853,888
Contributions from Affiliate 950,000
Release from Restriction 443,180
Medical Education Funding 742,482
Other Sources
384,530
Other Sources
Medical Education
5%
Funding
9%
Release from
Restriction
6%
Contributions
from Affiliate
12%
Sales to
Affiliates
11%
Insitutional Aid
Support
3%
4%
Government
Student
GrantsServices
13% 14%
Net
Tuition & Fees
57%
Institutional
Government
Loans Support
29% 26%
Private Pay
55%
Instructional
56%
Assistance
from LG
Affiliates
8%
Other
Private Pay
47%
$ 7,987,037
Financial Report on operations for the year ended June 30, 2007.
800
8
700
Insitutional Aid
695
Define Your Destiny
annual gift support and its restricted investments, which are
used to offer critical financial assistance to qualified students.
During the past fiscal year, the College’s restricted investments
increased 14%, to almost $1.1 million, but that remains far
below what would be necessary to reasonably fund a significant portion of students’ tuition and fees on an ongoing
basis. As the marketplace for students becomes increasingly
competitive and other colleges give unfunded discounts of
their services, growing restricted investments will allow the
College to fund its discounts. Thus increased costs could be
met with increased tuition rates, yet simultaneously prevent
the tuition from being overly burdensome on students.
On the expense side of the financial equation, the College
is facing some crucial decisions. Increased enrollment and
staffing have exhausted the College’s available physical space,
prompting immediate facilities needs. The College is seeking
Operating Expenses
Other Sources
cal Education
5%
Funding
9%
om
n
Instructional
$ 4,219,967
Institutional Support
1,946,756
Student Services
1,036,276
ontributions
324,449
om AffiliateAcademic Support
12%
Sales to
Affiliates
11%
Net
Tuition & Fees
57%
$ 7,527,448
Academic
Support
4%
Student
Services
14%
Institutional
Support
26%
to address this situation within the confines of limited financial resources. However, it is becoming increasingly evident
that the only way to begin to meet the increased demand for
services is to significantly expand facilities. This would allow
for the College to provide the necessary additional classrooms, activities, and personnel. Therefore major short-term
and long-term expansion plans are currently being discussed.
During the past year, as expected, the College’s costs were
driven primarily by salaries and benefits, which represented
roughly 71% of the College’s total operating expenses.
Examining it another way, 74% of the College’s expenses
were used to provide direct program-related services (instructional, student services, and academic support), with the
remaining 26% representing indirect institutional support
used primarily for organizational-wide purposes.
See Operating Expenses Chart
Overall, the changes of the past year have served to strengthen the financial position of the College, leading to an
increased sense of optimism for the future. The College team
tirelessly strives to offer excellent educational experiences
for its students, and thanks all its stakeholders for helping to
make that a reality each and every day.
Instructional
56%
Financial Report on operations for the year ended June 30, 2007.
9
Insitutional Aid
Appreciation
Lancaster General College of Nursing & Health Sciences
In Appreciation
The faculty and students of Lancaster General College of Nursing & Health Sciences thank each individual, business and
foundation for their support of healthcare education. Each gift is considered an investment in our community’s health and
gives our students the opportunity to pursue their dreams of a career in healthcare. Thank you!
Chairman’s Club
$5000 +
Patricia & Jay Martin
Anderson
President’s Club
$1000 - $4999
Horst Construction
Jessie Foster’s Ballroom
Dance School
Arthur F. Jones Scholarship
The Allergy & Asthma
Foundation of Lancaster
County, PA
Joanna B. Bailes
American Home Bank, N.A.
Ballroom On The Square
Calloway Network
Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence I.
Bonchek
Mr. Vincent Candiello
Carl Perkins Foundation
Certified Carpet
Lancaster General College of
Nursing Alumni
Clair Brothers Audio
Enterprises, Inc.
Lancaster Host Resort &
Conference Center
Clipper Magazine
Law Offices of William C.
Haynes
Dr. & Mrs. Emmett M.
Cooper
County of Lancaster
Dance Jam Productions
Elmer L. Esbenshade Trust
H & M Stager Nursing
Scholarship Fund
Ms. Jane Kohn
Pennsylvania Higher
Education Assistance Agency
Mrs. Clayton B. Shenk
United Auxiliaries to the
Lancaster General Hospital
10
Cardiac Consultants, P.C.
Dr. Daleela Dodge
Lucille Drake
EmJay Display, Inc.
Johnson & Johnson
Journal Publications
Lamar Outdoor Advertising
Lancaster County Woman
Magazine
Family of Kim Lemon &
John MacIver
Mr. & Mrs. Michael F.
Ribecca
The Shenk Family
Foundation
Ms. Carole Simons
Spectrum Printing
Cheryl Auchey Callahan Tranquility Center for
Well-Being
Willow Valley Retirement
Communities
Associate $250 - $499
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory S. Adkins
John & Debbra Bartman
Nancy J. Becker
M&T Bank
Drs. Ed Bednar & Lois Kelley
James & Susan Gardina
Medical Education
Technologies, Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. Alan Berkowitz
Becca Gentry
Mr. & Mrs. David Nye
Harvey E. Hoffman &
the Clara Hoffman
Memorial Fund
Raymond A. Bures
Orthopedic Associates of
Lancaster, Ltd.
Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Carbaugh
Fulton Bank
Red Rose Nu-Voice Club
Mr. & Mrs. Wallace L. Blore
Dana Chryst
Class Act Dance Studio -
Define Your Destiny
Sally Meints
Arlene S. Shaffer
Mary Anne Compton
Dr. & Mrs. Paul R. Sherban
Barbara H. Conforti
Dorothy Simons
Bryan & Jennifer Cutler
Kit & Paul H. Slaugh, Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. Falk, Jr.
Miss Beverly R. Steinman
David C. Flowers
Marlin H. & Doris Ann Thomas
Sharon E. W. Fritz
Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Trimble
Faye L. Gelhard
Bob & Kay Troxell
Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Groff, Jr.
United Way of Lancaster
County
Doug & Jean Hershey
Mr. & Mrs. Eric J. Horst
G. Robert Hostetter
Dr. & Mrs. Mark V.
Jarowenko
Dale Johnson
Kevin Hart Kornfield
& Co., Inc.
Joe Lees
Linda Hedlund Wagner
Arabesque Dance &
Fitness Wear
Colleen Cahill
Ms. Linda C. Arnold
Tami J. Carl
Jeff & Lynn Bartholomew
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Beaver, III
James & Eileen Beccone
Yvonne M. Beck
Henry Becker, Jr.
Marilyn Beittel
Mr. & Mrs. Richard J.
Blakinger, Esq.
Mary B. Cantrell
Central Penn Nursing Care, Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. Robert D. Chen
Dr. & Mrs. Edward Chory
Kevin Conaway
Mr. & Mrs. Neil P. Conklin, Jr.
Connie Corrigan
Ms. Cara Crammer
Elizabeth Ann Criswell
PJ & George Winchell
Dr. & Mrs. William R. A.
Boben, Jr.
Centurion $100 - $249
Peter & Denise Ackroyd
Annemarie Bolich
Daniel L. Diehl
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Brader
Soni Dimond
John & Alice Ahlfeld
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome E. Broad
Pat Dorenkamp-Reese
Mr. & Mrs. Bruce DeBord
Eva M. Alexander
Douglas Alling
Joel R. Martzall
Jane & Stephen P. McCartney
Megan & Blair Mohn
Caroline S. Nunan
Valerie A. Page
Guido & Susan Pichini
Drs. Thomas R. Ryan &
Tracey M. Weis
Peggy A. Schneebeli
11
Lancaster General College of Nursing & Health Sciences
Bernice A. Duvall
Ms. Victoria J. Goralski
Susan & Jerry Eckert
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey C. Goss
Mrs. Barbara J. Ehrhart
Cheryl L. Grab
Loida Esbri
Susan M. Graybill
John & Joan Espenshade
Kathleen Gretcher
Marcy Fahnestock
Mr. & Mrs. Randall G. Grimm
Thomas Fennell
Joseph Gutiervez
Mr. & Mrs. Randall L.
Gablehouse
Joyce Wilson Hartman
Joe & Holly Garcia
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Hess
Rev. Keith A. Gentry
Sherry A. Gerhold
Mr. & Mrs.
Loren D. Good
Dr. & Mrs. Frederick Heinle
Peter Hewitt
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Hostetler
Thomas J. Hulstine
Eleanor D. Isaacson
Jay Enterprises, Inc.
John Jermyn
Don & Duffy Johnson
Pam Johnson
Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Levengood
Denny & Ann Repino
Stephen D. Lockey, III
Randy & Annette Roschel
Mr. & Mrs. Lynford
Longenecker
Mrs. Jane M. Longwell
Jim MacKenzie
Ellen Lawrence Maddow
Mr. & Mrs. Randal R. Mancini
Amos R. Martin
Mark & Patti Maurer
Brenda Messina
Joyce A. Meyer
Connie Miller
Rick A. Miller
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Miuccio
Ellene Murphy
Mr. & Mrs. Martin P. Murphy
Anna Muskey &
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E. Kline Annemarie Bolich
Judith & A. William Kudrick Frank & Debbie Musso
Martha Laguna
Dr. Gerald & Carla
Rothacker
Lisa Ruth-Sahd
David E. Schlosser
Ms. Karen Schmid
Kim & Joe Schumacher
Blaine & Dawn Shahan
Susan Shapiro
Christian & Mary
Lou Shenk
Mr. & Mrs. Howard
L. Sheppard
Marlys Shields
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Shutt
Giselle Siebold
Dr. & Mrs. David Silbert
Mary Grace Simcox
Dr. & Mrs. Nicolas V. Simon
Deanna L. Pack
Margot M. Sloyer
Mr. & Mrs. Dennis G. Peck
Rodney & Stephanie Smoker
Jo Ann & David Lawer
The Phillips Group
Mr. & Mrs. Chad Snyder
Jennie L. Le Gates
Carolyn Preiss
James & Christine Speros
Mr. & Mrs. Craig S.
LeCadre
Melissa Radabaugh
Dr. & Mrs. William M.
Spitler, III
Robert Landis
Mr. & Mrs. Michael H. Ranck
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Renz
12
Houston Rogers
Carol A. Szutowicz
Define Your Destiny
Patrick J. Tell & Monica Chen
Jill A. Bomberger
Elizabeth M. Keller
Kathryn L. Renner
The Phillips Group
Mary Bowman, The
Bowman Agency
Susan A. Kunkle
Matthew & Michelle Risser
Janice M. Breneman
Meghan Lachman
John Schietroma
Linda & John Laetz
Janice Schlimm
Steven & Marjorie
Lamberson
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Scott
Class of 1956 LGH School
of Nursing
Gail Sizer
Tisha E. Tipton
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Veser
Mr. & Mrs. Anthony S. Vulopas
Mr. & Mrs. Kerry A. White
Mary W. White
Donna F. Williamson
Dr. & Mrs. David A. Winand
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Wise
Mr. & Mrs. Tim Wolkowicz
Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Woodcock
Junko Wright
Jean Yoder
Adam & Jenna Zahm
Mal & Linda Zerden
Charles Weicksel
Louis Plater & the
Michalski Family
Frank & Peggy Rosel
FRIEND $1-$99
Patrick Allen
Ginny E. Bailey
Vivian E. Bauder
Naomi Bechtold
Nicole Been
Gregory F. Caldwell
Jack & Carol Caldwell
Dorothy D. Clark
Tyler L. Clausen
Mr. & Mrs. Harry M. Coble
Betty D. Cutler
Mr. Cosmo Losco
Jaan Lutter
John & Maria Del Valle
Sarah A. Lynch
Lynne M. (Trout)
Dommel - Class of 1986
Penne Marino
Mildred E. McGuigan
Robert & Joanne Emerich
Bonnie, Kenny & Sarah Medved
Martha H. Flickinger
Mr. & Mrs. John H. Moore
Jay R. Frey
Mr. & Mrs. Brian E. Mullen
Barry & Joan
Greland-Goldstein
Mr. Manuel Munoz
Melissa A. Gould
Rita R. Nutter
John L. Grosh, M.D.
Judy Harnish
Elma Hess
James & Amber Hoke
Patricia Lau Homan
Ann Hoover
Terry J. Hougendobler
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Judge
Patricia Kautter
Mr. & Mrs. J. Earl Nauman
Barbara Rae Husson Oeschger
Ethel M. Overly
Roger & Catherine Payne
Lakshmi Devi Rayavarapu
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Reardon
B. Joanne Shenberger
Stephanie Smith
Katherine A. Snyder
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel C. Soukas
William & Sue Stathopulos
Phyllis Stone
Monica L. Thomas
Ken Trigg
Mr. & Mrs. Curtis D. Umble
Patricia Valeski
Joanna D. & Jeremy Whitcraft
James D. Wilkinson
Krista L. Phillips
Woodstar Productions, Inc.
Sandra Zerby, PhD
Edwin Z. & Marjorie A.
Zimmerman
Please note every attempt was made to list all donations
received July 1, 2006 - June 30, 2007. Any omissions or
errors may be reported to the Development Office at
(717) 544-5236.
13
Community
Lancaster General College of Nursing & Health Sciences
Community Commitment
G
etting involved comes naturally to the faculty and
students at Lancaster General College of Nursing & Health
Sciences. Perhaps that’s part of the reason why they chose to
pursue a healthcare-related career. We take pride in the altruistic
spirit of our College community and strongly encourage
volunteer efforts. Giving back to others and freely sharing
talents and skills builds is a win-win situation that benefits
the volunteers as well as the individuals who are receiving
the assistance.
Several of our faculty and students have gotten involved in
a big way by donating weeks or months at a time to go on
medical missions trips both in the United States and abroad.
After returning, many generously share their experiences so
that others may learn from what they have seen and done.
While we know we have exceptional medical care in Lancaster
County, not every place is as fortunate and we are glad that
we have so many people willing to help.
Others may stay closer to home, but are still making a tremendous impact. For example, throughout the school year,
groups of students attend local health fairs to provide screenings to help individuals identify potential health risks and
can get the proper medical attention. They may also assist in
nursing homes, churches and schools. Some College members teach classes, belong to community organizations and
help coach school and intramural sports teams.
Faculty also have the chance to make an impact by volunteering to serve on committees at Lancaster General Hospital and
in professional organizations. You can also see them at community events like the United Way Day of Caring and the
Lancaster County Office of Aging Senior Games.
We thank those in our midst who are driven to go above
and beyond the call of duty to share their personal and
professional talents. They help make the world—and the
College—a better place.
14
410 North Lime Street
Lancaster, PA 17602
(717) 544-4912
1-800-622-5443
www.LancasterGeneralCollege.edu
BD/SP/01-08