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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1960 volume:

Va rr i f s7 in H H H a h h The Oak- 1960 WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING William sport, Pennsylvania The Maples Campbell Street Residence Rural Avenue Residence GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT While we have watched with interest, a massive structure of steel and raw materials has emerged into a recognizable form of the new Nurses ' Resi- dence and Education Building. As this constr uc- ts tion has been processed and developed through its various stages, so have we students been processed through the numerous phases of a nursing career. In three years, we have been instilled with the basic rudiments or foundation of nursing to the profes- sional knowledge and skill which we will utilize in our future walks of life. V ' I ■ N ' ttW DEDICATION Mrs. Rial Heyd, R.N. Throughout our three years of training, we have met individuals who have taken a casual interest in us as students; but, we have been fortunate to have had on the faculty one who has shown a greater enthusiasm in our welfare and activities. Since she joined the faculty as a clinical and class instructor three short years ago, Mrs. Heyd has originated and directed the student chorus, to which all students are eligible to belong. She is a faculty member of the Student I lealth and Welfare Committee. Chosen as our class ad- viser, Mrs. Heyd initiated the election of class officers and has confronted our problems with understanding. We have sincerely appreciated her efforts and the time which she has sacrificed from her familv and given to us. We, the class of 1960, proudly dedicate the eighth edition of The Oak to Mrs. Rial Heyd. IN APPRECIATION Miss G. Winifred Evans, R.N., A.B. The final months of 1959 held two important events for us here at Williamsport Hospital. At that time Miss G. Winifred Evans retired, marking the end of a career which began when she came here as assistant directress of nursing in 1938. After ten years she became dire ctress of nursing, a position which she held until her retirement. The second event was the beginning of our final year in nurses training and the beginning of a career. If not for the help and guidance by Miss Evans we might not have achieved this, and for this reason we, the Senior Class at Williamsport Hospital, join with former graduating classes and dedicate this page in appre- ciation of Miss Evans and wish her the best of health and happiness in her retirement. ALSO ... IN APPRECIATION for the time which thev have gra- ciously given from their busy schedules to instruct us, we wish to express our appreciation to the following: Allerg) Dr. E. Niklewski Anesthesiology Dr. R. Schopfer Cardiology Dr. M. Mansuy Communicable Diseases Dr. M. Colvin, Dr. S. Gibson, Dr. E. Miller, Dr. P. Reis Plastic Surgery Dr. H. Ecker Dermatology Dr. W. Ford, Dr. S. Smith EENT Dr. W. Ancle, Dr. R. Bonner Emergency Nursing Dr. F. Wade Endocrinology Dr. E. Niklewski Castro-Intestinal Dr. L. Hoffman, Dr. J. PlIRNELL, Dr. W. Todhunter Cynecology Dr. H. Grugan Netirology Dr. H. Brickhouse, Dr. G. Lyon Obstetrics Dr. K. Cooper, Dr. E. Lyon, Dr. L. Orr Orthopaedics Dr. F. Costello, Dr. R. Stevens Pediatrics Dr. A. Blumberg, Dr. M. Miller, Dr. S. Sinclair Pharmacology Mr. C. Ditchfield Proctology Dr. R. Grieco Radiology Dr. J. Converse Respiratory Diseases Dr. W. Brink Urology Dr. S. Servoss WELCOME Miss Anna Pfaff, R.N. To Miss Anna Pfaff, our new Director of Nurses, we extend a sincere welcome. Miss Pfaff was graduated from the Buffalo Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing. She re- ceived a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing Education and a Master of Science Degree in Nursing Administration from the University of Buffalo. From 1943-1946, she was a member of the Army Nurse Corps, after which she was appointed Director of Nursing Service at the Millard Fill- more Hospital in New York. Miss Pfaff then became a con- sultant nurse for the Michigan State Health Department. Before coming to Williamsport, she also served as the Execu- tive Director of the District No. 1 New York Nurses Association. We are orateful to Miss Pfaff for the true concern with which she has dealt with our perplexities, for her close rela- tionship with us which has given us greater insight, and for her profound interest in our well-being. MARIE PAGANA-Co-Editor MARGARET AGOSTINELLi-Eriitor BLANCHE COWLES-Co-Editor YEARBOOK STAFF The 1960 yearbook staff is pleased to present the eighth edition of The Oak. Represented in this yearbook are the coordinated efforts of the numerous committees, and the interest and support of many individuals to whom we are grateful. First Row, Left (o Right— E. Eormica, B. Lowell, Literary Editor; C. Gonzalez, Art Editor; S. Stout, Photography Editor; M. Agostinelli, Editor; Blanche Cowles, Co-Editor; E. Stover, D. Stroble, Advertising Editor; G. Harris, B. Miller. Second Ron ' — F. Kanallv, J. Downin, R. Clees, L. Gott- shal, D. D ' Addio, C. Kling, E. Mark, N. Stabler, D. Somers, E. Grove, M. Erdley. Third Rou ' -B. Ketchum, J. McGill, P. Harbach, J. Frank, J. Tomlinson, S. Kyle, M. Finch, N. Ryder, G. Orme, J. Hackney. Fourth Row-P. Wykoff, L. Ryder, C. Browne, J. Shearer, G. Nace, M. Neff, J. Little, M. Baird, M. McClintock. ito ' MMM « t (( Administration M €jj T® to % . fc- IV l BOARD OF MANAGERS Standing, left to Right— Dr. J. C. Baier, Dr. Marc Bodine, Mr. George Hartman, Mr. Charles Stockwell, Dr. Charles Lehman, Mr. John Person, Dr. Edward Lyon, Mr. Paul Wedel. Seated— -Dr. W. W. Wilcox, Mr. Harry Gibson, Mr. Harry Kiessling, Mr. John Candor, Mr. Clifford Myers, Dr. Frederic Sanford. ROBERT L. EXCEL Assistant Administrator PAUL G. WEDEL Administrator 10 NURSING SCHOOL COMMITTEE Sealed— Mrs. A. F. Hardt, Mrs. George 1 . 1 issel, Miss Anna l ' tall, Mrs. Eleanor Goodreau, Mrs. W. W. Carpenter. Sfiiiu itig— Dr. Charles Lehman, Dr. Gorge Klump, Mr. Paul Wedel, Mr. G. Heil Gramley. Miss Anna Pfaff, R.N., M.S.N. Mrs. Joan Medlinsky, R.N., B.S.N. 11 Miss Mary L. Wolfe, R.N. Williamsport Hospital Jersey City Medical Center Lycoming College FACULTY Miss Helen Lasco R.N., B.S.X.E. Merc) Hospital, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Misericordia College, Dallas, Pa. Mrs. Rial Heyd, R.N. Bryn Mawr School of Nursing Lock Haven State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Mrs. Ma-.tha Karchne: R.N., B.S.N. Williamsport Hospital Lycoming College LTniversitj of Syracuse Not Pictured Mrs. Barbara Fowler, R.N. Williamsport Hospital Margaret Hague Maternit} Hospital Washington, 1). C. Mrs. Mary Ann Scherer R.N., B.S.N. I akenau Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa Cedar Crest College for Women, Allentou n. Pa. Mns . Audrey Byi i;i R.N., B.S.N ' .E. Merc) Hospital. Wilkes Bane, Pa. Misericordia College, Dallas, Pa. 12 SUPERVISORS AND HEAD NURSES Seated, Left to Right— Kathrvn Glossner, Elizabeth Hall, Marlene Houston, Miss Pfaff, Joanne Donnell. Slnndiua— Jane Adams, Corame Evans, Marj Woodley, I [izabeth Sander, Mrs. Medlinsky, Mary Jane Webster. Absent— Dorothy Kunkle, Phoebe Heilig, Flora Jones, Lois Hall, Emiline Stafford, Mrs. Cahn, Miss (rami. ill, Mrs. .Mitchell, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Bechtel, Mrs. Sump. RESIDENTS AND INTERNES Seated, Left to Right -Dr. Scherer, Dr. Paje, Dr. Brooks. Standing— Dr. Suh, Ur. Moser, Or. Catherman. 13 THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE 1 solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this Assembly, to pass my life in purity and practice my profession faithfully. 1 will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. 1 will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of these committed to my care. 14 i MARGARET ANN AGOSTINELLI Williamsport, Pa. Brainy, fun-loving, clothes conscious, and fond of bowling. SENIORS ROBERTA LOU GLEES Montoursville, Pa. Leader, attractive, friendly, and fond of everything. 16 BLANCHE G. COWLES Williamsport, Pa. Patient, loyal, true to — — , load ol Ocean. CLASS OF 19 60 JANE ETHEL DOWNIN Berwick, Pa. Well liked, eas) to get along with, good worker, fond of most am thing. ' 17 MARTHA JEAN ERDLEY Lewisburg, Pa. Short, quiet, engaged, toncl n you know who. SENIORS ELVERA ROSE FORMICA Williamsport, Pa. Small, perky, friendly, fond of clothes. 18 tf CONSTANCE ANN CONZALEZ SeJinsgrove, Pa. I hippy, good-worker, clown, fond of dancing. CLASS OF 1960 ELLEN CATHERINE GROVE Williamsport, Pa. Small, neat, attractive, fond of PHYLLIS JANE HARBAC 1 1 Star Route, Jersey Shore, Pa. Tall, friendlj . joker, lond of singing. ; • SENIORS GENEVIEVE JANE HARRIS Muncy R. D. No. 3, Pa. Quick, true, friend, neat, lond of oioulino. 20 I XYLENE E. KANALLY Hillsgrove, Pa. Blond, energetic. Fun -lo ing, fond of CLASS OF 1960 BETTY JANE KETCHUM Hillsgrove, Pa. Attractive, friendly, good worker, fond of sports. CARYL] . L0RIM1 R Williamsport R. D. No. 1. Pa. Small, cheerful, easy to get along with, fond ol . SENIORS BARBARA JEAN LOWELL WiUiamsport, Pa. Serious, 1 oval, oooc 1 student, tond ol music. 22 JUNE ARLENE McGILL State College, Pa. Tall, blond, energetic, fond of sports. CLASS OF 19 6 PEGGY EVELYN McKEE Montoursville R. D. No. 2, Pa. Tall, eood-lookine, friendly, fond of the Air Force. 23 MARGARE1 L MEALY Williamsport, Pa. Loyal, good worker, full of fun, iond of bowling. SENIORS BARBARA JEAN MILLER Renovo, Pa. Jolly, good worker, true Friend, Iond ol dancing. 24 l RY RUTH MOYER Williamsport, Pa. Friendly, well liked, attractive, rond ol eating. J CLASS OF 196 l UUE BERNADETTE PAGANA Williamsport, Pa. Attracti ' e, loyal, work conscious, fond of Mr. Softer. 25 BEVERLY KAY RANSOM Altoona R. D. No. 3, Pa. Short, pixy-like, rrienclU, fond ol dancing. SENIORS ELIZABETH TELISCHER RYDER Roulette, Pa. Neat, well-liked, friendly, fond of (arming. 26 NORMA JEAN RYDER Loyalsock, Pa. Neat, active, good worker, fond of needlework. CLASS OF 19 6 SHIRLEY JEAN STOUT Antes Fort, Pa. Petite, friendly, true friend, fond of social activities. 27 ELOISE ALICE STOVER Bellefonte, Pa. Neat appearance, loyal, active, fond of sinuino. SENIORS DONNA LEE STROBLE Williamsport, Pa. Tim , good worker, very very friendly, fond of social activities. 28 IM RL MAE WYKOFF Sinnamahoning, Pa Pretty, has poise, energetic, fond of ice skating. CLASS OF 1960 ( S a wH   S aSS U JK v I kt- V ■ WK 1 29 A LOOK AT . . . 6:00 A. M. 9:00 A.M. f y Be Ransom— Up at dawn I lien Grove Giving a bath 4 ' ▼ 6:15 A. M. 11:00 A. M. Pearl Wykoff— Becoming beautiful Barbara Miller— Medications J 6:30 A. M. 12:00 Noon Norma Rydei Eal up 1 ating again 7:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 1 a Kanally— Giving report ( lass 30 A SENIOR ' S DAY 3:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M. lktt Ketchum— Giving report Blanche Cowles— Date time 5:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. Playing cards Liz Rvder— Washing clothes 6:00 P. M. 10:30 P. M. Jane Downin- Supper time Marie Pagana— Prayer time 7:00 P.M. 11:00 P. Donna Stroble Stucivimj June McGill— Sleeping again 31 SPECIALTIES I ' ll il Harbach, Second South . . . Floor Duty Although we all have enjoyed the experience and variety gained in rotating through our spe- cialities, we all value the medical and surgical training we have received on the general floors. For it is here that we learn to apply our basic knowledge and here that we advance in our learn ins and increase our efficiency. une McGill, Fourth i Hi liobln Lou Clees, Second North Ellie Formica, Third South McKee, 1 bird North Ellen Grove, Sixth North . . . CDR During the week which we spent in CDR, we learned to rec- ognize the vast and vital function of this unit in preparing supplies lor the entire hospital. Donna Struble Shirley Stout . . . Diet Kitchen After preparing and serving trays for four weeks in the Diet Kitchen, we better understood the importance of proper diet and food preparation. Peggy Agostinelli Betty Ketchum Jane Harris Martha Erdley . . . Isolation We are fortunate to have a func- tioning unit where we are trained in isolation technique. 33 SPECIALITIES Continued . . . Operating Room One of the most important and one of the busiest divisions of the hospital is the Operating Room, where we learned the fundamen- tals of sterile technique and the sterilization of instruments. Pearl Wykoff June McGill and Liz Rvder Phil Harbach Bettv Ketchum Jane Downin liloise Stover . . . Recovery Room Of the eight weeks training in the Operating Room, we work one week in the Recovery Room giv- ing post operative care to surgical patients. 34 . . . Obstetrics Voted as the favorite speciality of the class of 1960, Obstetrics proved to be rewarding in memo- rable experiences in bringing new lives into the world— of caring for the newborn and their mothers. i Peee Mealy Eilie Formica and Jane Downin— Clinic . . . Nursery Blanche Cowles Connie Gonzalez Marie Paiiana Mary Ruth Moyer Labor and Delivery 35 SPECIALITIES Continued . . . Pediatrics Pediatrics is another division popular with the students because we enjoy children and their manv antics, even though thev aren ' t feeling up to par. We also learned, during our three months there, the preparation and sterili- zation of special formulas. Caryll Lorimer Barbara Miller Bev Bansom Pearl Wykoff Shirley Stout Mrs. Brownlee . . . Formula Room 36 . . . Emergency Room In the month we spent in the Emergency Room, we sained much valuahle training in emer- gency nursing and in the treat- ment and care of emergency cases. Fay KanalU t link Bobby Lou Clees . . . Warren Three months of our training we affiliate to Warren State Hos- pital where we are schooled in the types and yarious treatments of mental illnesses. Pegg) McKee Bev Ransom and Marie Pagana Bobbv Lou Clees Norma Ryder . . . ISight Duty Most of us students spend a specified amount of time experi- encing general duty on the 1 1-7 shift. 37 CLASS WILL The Class of 1960 being of weak mind and tired body bequeath the following: MARGARET AGOSTINELLI bestows upon some lucky intermediate the hard job of editing the yearbook. BOBBI LOU GLEES hands down the gavel of Student Government to NANCY STA- BLER knowing she will carry on the good job of previous years. BLANCHE COWLES bestows her nightly fights with her boy friend to LINDSAY GOTTSHAL. JANE DOWNIN ' S last minute dashing in from late leaves is left to CAROL BROWN to carry on next year. MARTHA ERDLEY bestows her luck of acquiring the only single room at Rural Ave- nue to some future student. ELVERA FORMICA hands down her delicious spaghetti dinners to DINA D ' ADDIO to pass on to her lucky classmates. To anyone needing a boost in class, CONNIE GONZALEZ offers her notebook and pictures for thorough enjoyment. We shine the limelight from PHYLLIS HARBACH to GLORIA NACE to carry on as soloist in the future musical program. JANIE HARRIS leaves her trving job as president of Student Chorus to anyone with the same good natured personality. FAY KANALLY leaves her job as taxi driver to GLADYS ORME for gadding about town. Anyone needing top notch, expert advice on knitting, just see BETTY KETCHUM. ELLEN GROVE leaves the all night card games at Warren to WANDA CALVERT. Have you heard that innocent giggle of CARYLL LORIMER ' S lately? She has been teaching it to SHIRLEY KYLE to carry on next year. Our own concert pianist, BARB LOWELL, bestows her position as chorus accompanist to NANCY STABLER. Our first class president, JUNE McGILL, bestows her headaches of thinking up money making projects to the intermediate class. The faithful letter writing to vour OAK in the Armed Services is handed down to CAROL KLING by PEGGY McKEE. Here ' s hoping, HELEN HENNIGAN will be as lucky as PEGGY MEALY in coming home almost every weekend from Warren. BARB MILLER wills her formula room mishaps to MARGE FINCH. To any forgetful ANNIE, MARY RUTH MOYER leaves her collection of forfeited privileges due to late case reports. To anyone seeking good advice on dieting and losing weight, be sure to ask MARIE PAGANA. To anyone who likes music BEV RANSOM leaves her singing radiators. To anyone with a sewing machine, NORMA RYDER gives up her job as seamstress. SHIRLEY STOUT leaves her left over flash bulbs to the head of next year ' s photography committee. ELOISE STOVER hands down her skill of braiding hair to anyone wishing to have long hair. DONNA STROBLE leaves her cheery good morning salute to anyone who enjoys get- ting up at 6 A. M. LIZ TEUSCHER leaves her engagement to some lucky intermediate as she will soon be married. To next year ' s future students, PEARL WYKOFF leaves her luck in dating college boys. 38 THE WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL Clinical Record and Nurses Notes Form 16 Code - C-Complote, P-Portlal, T- To b, S-Sitz G-Good, F-Fair, P-Poor First Row, Left to Right— Mary Ann Ball, Carol Brickley, Carole Browne, Wanda Calvert, Aria Cromlev, Dina D ' Addio. Second Row— Marjorie I inch, Lindsay Gottshal, Helen Hennigan, Carol Hoover, Carol Kling, Shirley Kyle. Third Row— Joan Martin, Gloria Nate, Clacks Orme, Donna Somers, Nancy Stabler. CLASS OF 1961 In our intermediate year, we find ourselves half way to the goal of becoming a professional nurse. This has been a busy year for us. Our first objective was to elect class officers. We selected Wanda Calvert, President; Joan Martin, Vice-Presi- dent; and Dina D ' Addio, Secretarv-Treasurer. Next came the task of rais- ing monev for the senior banquet. With the many efforts and assistance put forth bv our class adviser, Mrs. Barbara Fouler, we have made this year a great success. As intermediates we were the first to experience the newly formed block system which proves to be of great benefit both thcon and practice wise. Many amusing tales have been told within the walls of the nurses home about our blunders and misfortunes when we arrived in the various specialities. We, the class ol 61 , are looking forward to residing in the new nurses home and also shouldering the responsibilities ol a senior student nurse in the coming year. 40 ARLA CROMLEY DINA D ' ADDIO NANCi M I51 I U MIIRI1Y KVLI 41 Top Row, Left In Ki it— P. Aunkst, M. Baird, J. Bashnick, J. Bensin er, V. Bemocco, A. Bronokoskie, G. Cohick. Second Row— R. Falck, J. Frai C. Glaes, G. Guerriero, J. Hackney, N. Hakes, B. Harbach. Third Rou ' -S. Horn, L. KeBer, C. Kyler, J. Little, E. Mark, M. McClintock, S. I ii c lI. n r M or i ,i n-j i n n i- c :-i _. n ci .. t l?i T £ __ _ t-:i .i. n t?..n: o ti T T ir_. v. iiaes, vj. v.,uerricn), j. iiacMiev, in. riaKes, n. riarnacn. intra now— a. norn, i . i ener, .. rvvier, ). Lime, r.. iwarK, ivi. i il iiniut k, a Henry. Fourth Row— M. Neff, M. Redmond, B. Rowe, F. Scisley, P. Shout, J. Shearer, J. Stutz. Fifth Row— A. Sullivan, S. Thomas, J. Toml G. Weimer. Frank, Mc- inson, Group at Christma CLASS OF 1962 Here we are, Juniors at last. My how the time has quickly passed; Summer days slipped out oF view, As we assumed a role so new ; Initiation we faced with fear, But wait till we get the probies next year; The latest negligee was presented to us, They call it a scrubbie, but just don ' t ask us ! Giving those baths and making those beds, We drove the instructors quietly out of their heads; Looking back over the rough-tough classes. We sure count ourselves as happy lasses; Muscles, bones and chemicals too. Gave us our headaches, and more than a few; We thought we looked chic in our starched white and blue, With proud hearts and faces we made our debut; As we straightened the pillows to make them look just right. Were we really a nuisance or a patient ' s delight? With needles and pins, in more ways than one, You mean to tell me this is Robin Hood fun! ( roing to college With each new procedure we ran here and there. Giving the instructor many a grev hair; Although we quarreled, we scrapped and fretted, Friendships were made that will n ot be regretted; Our new home in progress brings a faint ray of light, That lineup for bathtime won ' t last through the night; The cap is to some a reward or a goal. But to us— the beginning of our chosen life ' s role. Physiology lab at college HOUSE MOTHERS MISS METZ MRS. ADERHOLD, MISS METZ, MRS. REIN MRS. ADERHOLD MRS. IDA REIX 44 Activities First Row, Left to Right-M. Erdley, C. Gonzalez, P. Wykoff, B. Ketchum, J. McGill, E. Formica, E. Ryder, J. Harris, E. Stover, D. Stroble, B. Cowles, S. Stout, E. Grove. Second Row— R. Clees, S. McHenry, B. Rowe, L. Gottshal, D. D ' Addio, C. Klin , R. Falck. J. Redmond, E. Mark, N. Stabler, I). Somers, B. Miller, M. Agostinclli. I hird Rou ' -N. Ryder, P. Harbach, B. Lowell, J. Frank, L. Keller, 1 ' . Aunkst, N. Hakes, R. Harbacb, J. Tomlinson, A. Copley, G. Orme, J. Bashnick, J. Hackney. Fourth Row— J. Downin, F. Kanally, C. Browne, G. Cohick, J. Shearer, S. Horn, G. Nace, M. Nell, J. Little, S. Thomas, M. Baird, M. McCl ' intock, G. Weimer. The Student Nurses ' Chorus began with the class of 1960 when they as first-year students organized to sing for the annual hospital Christmas Party. Mrs. Rial Heyd became the director, and since then the chorus has become a school-wide activity. The chorus meets regularly once each week for practice. Approximately forty girls were members this year, and each of us enjoys meeting with all the other girls to sing. The three students who accompany the chorus are Barbara Lowell, a senior; Nancy Stabler, an intermediate; and Nanette Hakes, a junior. During the year, the chorus has sung at the Alumni Christmas Party and the Hospital Christmas Party. Relig- ious music has been presented at city churches and at cap ping. This year, the chorus presented a Minstrel Show at Stevens funior High School, with the proceeds going to the yearbook fund. I he chorus is now only three years old, hut under the able direction of Mrs. Rial Heyd, it hopes to be bigger and better with coming years. 46 CHOIR MRS. 11L U and BARB LOWELL EXECUTIVE BOARD Seated, Left to Right— S. Stout, E. Formica, Acting Treasurer; N. Stabler, Vice- President; R. Clees, President; D. D ' Addio, Secretary; J. Downin, Parliamen- tarian; D. Somers. Standing- C. Kling, G. Weimer, M. McClintock, N. Hakes. Absent— Caryll Lorimer, Treasurer; Marie Pagana, Second Vice-President. STUDENT GOVERNMENT On the first Monday of each month, the Williamsport Hospital Student Government Faculty Organization meets under the direction of this year ' s advisers, Mrs. Barbara Fowler and Mrs. Joan Medlinsky. Through Student Gov- ernment we students can express our difficulties and seek solutions and suggest improvements. Yearly activities of Student Government include an initiation party for the preclinical students and a farewell party for the seniors each spring. Student Government also acts as an organ of commu- nication with other schools throughout the state, and sup- ports such activities as the Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania, which members call S. N. A. P. One of the five annual meetings of Area No. 4 S. N. A. P., the area to which Williamsport belongs, is held at this hospital. Our representative for the Area No. 4 Miss S. N. A. P. contest this year was Peggy McKee. 47 Barb Miller— Solarium Miss Smith— EKG Let ' s Take a Tour Ilcv Ransom Snai K Sin n Jane Dowiiin, I Hie Formica, I i H der 1 levator 48 Miss Nunn— Admission Office Through Williamsport Hospital . . . Connie Gonzalez and Cashier Operator 49 Let ' s Take a Tour— (Continued Bcttv Kctchum — Laboratory Barb Lowell-X-Rai Mrs. Wein— Social Worker Can II Lorimer— Laundn 50 r r Ransom -Physio-Therapy Mr Ditchficlcl and Mr. Hafer— Pharmacists C (inks Harold Vincent and Thomas Waclawski— Maintenanc 51 Do You Remember? Peggy Agostinelli— The day you dunked the first Ward Administration test. Bobby Lou Clees— The time you helped (?) Dr. I lager with a dressing and showered him with alcohol. Blanche Cowles— The day you spilled a can of powder on Dr. Hannen ' s dark trousers in EMR. Jane Dovvnin— The day in OB when you said you were waiting for your assistant Dr. Klump and he was sitting behind you. Martha Erdlev— The weekend you requested off so you could sell your pet cow. Ellie Formica— The day in Peds when a patient ' s elbow came in contact with your nose. Connie Gonzalez— The time you answered the phone and said, Gonzalez, Miss Pediatrics speaking? Ellen Groye— The lock of hair you lost at Warren thanks to a patient in Mitchell. Phyllis 1 larbach— The answer you gave in an insulin test to— Insulin was isolated by Banting and Best in 1921— Insulin was isolated by a cold spot in the refrigerator. Janie Harris— The day you spent in the morgue cleaning patients that had been DOA. Fay Kanally— The day as a senior student you sent a patient to the OR with his dentures in. Betty Ketchum— The time in Warren that you dushed a bedpan hopper with the door open. Caryl! Lorimer— The day Dr. Kirk walked in a nurses station, and not knowing who she was, you told her she was not allowed in there. Barb Lowell— The night at the fashion show when the platform squeaked and you said, So the whole thing goes boom ! IT DID! June McGill— The day in the OR when you killed a dy on Dr. Bernstine ' s head. Peggy McKee— The day you dropped vour tray in the cafeteria and chased your jello across the door. Peggy Mealy— The day you knocked a complete tidal drainage set over right alter it had been filled. Barb Miller— The day on 2nd North you gave an enema to a patient with a myocardial infarction while you were being checked out by Miss Lohr. Mary Ruth Mover— The day, just after you ' d returned from Warren you called the operator and said, Will you please send the attendant to 3rd South. Marie Pagana— The day you received a new pair of bandage scissors from your roommate. Beverly Ransom— The day in the OR that instead of ringing for an orderly as requested, you rang the cardiac arrest signal. Norma Ryder— You replied to the question Where is the goiter belt? Oh, you mean that ring thc get around their neck. Elizabeth Ryder— The dav a patient drank the phisophex you left for a skin prep and you said. Well, oh,— how did it taste? Shirley Stout— The dav you forgot to give an enema on 4 South and you almost got called back from home. Eloise Stover— The dav you had to have a tetanus shot because a patient bit you. Donna Stroble— The dav you goofed and flooded the formula room. Pearl Wykoff— The first day in Orthopaedic class when Dr. Costello barked. Miss Wykoff, Anchorman, front and center. 52 PATRONS DR. WILCOX DR. LEHMAN DR. KLUMP DR. UPDEGROVE DR. POPHAL DR. TOBIAS DR. BLUMBERG DR. BUZZERD DR. COFFMAN DR. BAIER DR. BALLENTINE DR. COLVIN DR. PFEIL DR. J. CAMPANA DR. YEALY DR. ECKER DR. WADE DR. TAYLOR DR. TODHUNTER DR. SERVOSS DR. TONKIN DR. M. MILLER DR. ANGLE DR. FINKELSTEIN DR. R. GRIECO DR. NELSON DR. CIPOLLA DR. ORR DR. McLANE DR. HARDT DR. JACOBSON DR. BONNER DR. E. LYON DR. G. LYON SARA G. SENNETT, R. N. MRS. FRANCES FORSHAW DR. LEWIS DR. GOOCH DR. C. YOUNGMAN DR. SUTLIFF DR. BODINE DR. HANNEN DR. YASUI DR. LEISER DR. S. YOUNGMAN DR. STEVENS DR. WURSTER DR. McMORRIS DR. WOROBEC DR. COSTELLO 53 Advertisements Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION MEMBERS wllliamsport national bank The First National Bank of Williamsport Savings Institution of the City of Williamsport Bank of Newrerry West Branch Bank and Trust Company Bank of South Williamsport First National Bank of Montoursville Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Compliments of THE WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL MEDICAL STAFF Compliments of THE LYCOMING MEDICAL SOCIETY 56 L. L. STEARNS sons Williamsport ' s Largest and Most Dependable Department Store WHERE THE BEST COSTS NO MORE Character Is the Real Foundation of All Worthwhile Success LOCAL 787, U. A. W. 656 Lloyd Street Williamsport Pennsylvania GILBERT BROTHERS Montoursville and Muncy CHEVROLET Buy FLYING-A GASOLINE and VEEDOL MOTOR OIL From Your Neighborhood Flying-A Dealer Montour Auto Service Co. Distributor 112 Broad St. Montoursville, Pa. Dial 8-8611 57 G. W. BENNETT SONS HARDWARE AND LUMBER Phone 8-8675 Montoursville, Pa. TRI STATE DISCOUNT 2001 Memorial Avenue Willianisport, Pa. HARRY and WAYNE APPLIANCES ami TELEVISION Box 35 Just West of the Bridge, Montoursville, Pa. Phone 8-2131 If no answer 2-5686 Compliments from Williamsport ' s Greater Furniture Store RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. 18-30 East Third St. It ' s Easy to Pay the Reliable Way TOTS ' N TEENS EMILY and BILL MATTER 368 Broad St. Montoursville, Pa. Phone 8-1359 FROM CRADLE TO COLLEGE- SINCLAIR ' S Boys ' and Girls ' Shop 127 W. 4th St. Willianisport, Pa. Phone 5031 C. A. SHIRE, Jeweler 214 West 4th Street Willianisport, Pa. MONTOUR SPORTING GOODS 300 Broad St. Montoursville, Pa. Phone 8-1815 D. S. ANDRUS CO. Television — Hi-Fi — Pianos 135 West Third Street Willianisport, Pa. Compliments of A FRIEND RALPH B. GRAMMER 148 West 4th Street Willianisport, Pa. 58 CROUSE BRIDAL SHOP BRIDE ' S AND BRIDESMAID ' S GOWNS — VEILS — HATS FORMALS 120 E. 3rd St. W.lli.msport Phone 3-0590 ANNS BEAUTY SHOP 354 Broad Street Montoursville, Pa. Phone 8-851 1 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DICE DRUG STORE Cor. Third and Mulberry Sts. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 7707 THE LYCOMING HOTEL For Fine Foods at Popular Prices FREE PARKING for OVERNIGHT GUESTS Compliments of LEO ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 311 Broad St. Montoursville, Pa. SUNDAES. SODAS. SANDWICHES LITTLE DAIRYETTE WALLACE PHARMACY Free Delivery 348 Broad St. Montoursville, Pa. HOSPITAL RADIO SERVICE BRUA C. KEEFER 811 Walnut St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 5253 PERRIS PHARMACY Local Delivery Service 361 Broad St. Montoursville Phone 8-1591 KELLER PHOTO CENTER COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES 327 Broad St. Montoursville, Pa. Phone 8-1650 or 8-1557 59 TREADEASY SHOES — Professional Discount to Nurses DOCTORS SHOE STORE 137 W. Fourth St. Phone 2-3535 Williamsport, Pa. TRUST THRIFT DEPENDABLE Prescription Services 357 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-7103 Compliments of THE UNIFORM SHOP 151 West 4th Street Williamsport, Pa. LARRY ' S CLEANERS Rear 333 Broad St. Montoursville, Pa. J. S. RUDNITZKI, INC. Diamonds — Jewelry — Watches — ■ China — Silverware 123 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. COLLINS-RHOADES Greenhouses 663 Herdic Street Williamsport, Pa. CHAAPEL ' S WILLIAMSPORT ' S LEADING COMPLETE LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER FELIX MIKE SHOE SERVICE — SHOE SHINE Everything for the Shoe But the Foot 7 E. 3rd St. Williamsport, Pa. USMAR ' S FLOWER STORE 139 W. 4th St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 2-2626 CARPENTER HARDWARE STORE 414 Washington Blvd. Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of SYKES 326 Court St. Williamsport, Pa. E. H. BERNSTINE PHARMACY Phone 2-1711 2424 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. 60 Compliments of CURCHOE ' S SUPER MARKET JOHN A. HOAG Cor. Park Ave. and Hephurn St. Williamsport FINKS OCKER ' S CENTER ' Famous for Sports 17 West Third Street QUALITY COAL. HEATING OIL, BURNERS AND SERVICE Washington Blvd. and Railway St. Williamsport Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of LIM WONG R. E SHEARER 241 Court St. Williamsport, Pa. Prudential Life Insuranee Co. BRYFOGLE ' S RAMIN PHARMACY FLOWER SHOP 38 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. 11 W. 4th St. Phone 3-9405 Compliments of A FRIEND 61 Complete COMMERCIAL PRINTING SERVICES • Offset and Letterpress Printing • Designing and Art • Photography • Engraving • Binding A streamlined, modernly equipped Printing Plant with facilities for every type of Commercial Printing. Whatever you need . . . letter- heads, forms, direct mailing pieces, price lists, booklets, catalogs and school and college annuals . . . you can depend on GRIT S services, craftsmanship and quality. Consult us before placing your next order for printing. Write or phone Commercial Departments GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAM SPORT, PA. 62 Elvera Formica and Bobbv Lou Clees serving the community. Ill Appreciation To — Our photographer, Mr. George Renninger who gave of his time and efforts to help take pictures for this edition of The Oak. We, the Class of 61, wish to thank you. 63 AUTOGRAPHS h h n a h h  «■ -■Cv ' ■- ' ' ••. '