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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1963 volume:

m A.c- â–  I â–  , t-Y i I â–  â–  ' .l ' . ' l ' ;jM â–  â– â–  ' â–  . ' .■■•■■. ' ' •fart Mini hu fci iU. f i I ' â–  ' ' IW K A i y 2. THE OAK WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Williamsport, Pennsylvania £ Your friendship hath the skill and observation of the best physician, the diligence and vigilance of the best nurse, and the tenderness and patience of the best mother. In our freshman year you were our sy mbol of professionalism, our shining lady in white, a personification of what we all hoped to become. You guided, coun- seled, prodded, and scolded to help us to- ward our goal. At capping the pride in your eyes we wore as proudly as our new- ly received caps. In our second year we came to know you as a friend. You gave us your support in all our money making projects and de- fended us in numerous situations when popularity was not our greatest virtue. In our third year we knew you as a woman and Mother. Again you became a symbol of what we all wished to become. You gave us your undying support in whatever we attempted ; and so, because we too are devoted, we dedicate this, our 1963 OAK to you, MRS. NANCY BERGE- SEN. ADMINISTRATION Paul G. Wedel Administrator Clive R. Waxman Assistant Administrator Miss Anna Pfaff, R.N., M.S.N. Director of Nursing Miss Edith Myers, R.N., M.S.N. Assistant Director of Nursing Service BOARD OF MANAGERS Seated, Left to Right — Mr. H. Sloatman, Mr. L. C. Meyers, Mr. J. C. Candor, Mr. H. R. Gibson, Mr. C. J. Stockwell, Dr. Yoder. Standing— Mr. P. G. Wedel, Dr. E. Lyon, Dr. W. W. Wilcox, Dr. C. Lehman, Dr. A. J. Hannen, Dr. J. C. Baiers, Mr. J. Person, Dr. C. L. Youngman, Mr. H. C. McCormick, Mr. C. R. Wax- man. Absent when the picture was taken: Mr. C. Schreyer, Mr. G. R. Lamade, Honorable H. T. Schnee- beli, Honorable J. G. Snowden. NURSING SCHOOL COMMITTEE Left to Right— Miss H. Dugan, Miss A. E. Pfaff, Mr. C. A. Thomas, Mr. P. G. Wedel, Mrs. W. W. Carpent- er, Dr. G. S. Klump, Miss E. Rosencrans. Absent when the picture was taken: Mrs. C. Stiber, Mrs. R. Updegrove, Dean C. H. Gramley, Dr. C. A. Lehman, Mr. C. R. Waxman, Mrs. G. Steinbacher. EDUCA Miss Helen Dugan R.N., M.S.N. Associate Director of Nursing Education Mrs. Nancy Bergesen R.N., B. S.N.Ed. Nursing Arts Instructor Miss Emily Reynolds R.N., B.S.N. Clinical Instructor Miss Helen Lasco R.N., B.S.N.Ed. Pediatrics Instructor Miss Jean Hendershot R.N., B.S.N.Ed. Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor Miss Helen Succop R.N., B.S.N.Ed. Clinical Instructor TION Mrs. Mary Knapp R.N. Obstetrics Instructor Miss Wanda Calvert R.N. Assistant Instructor of Fundamentals Mrs. Betty Worthington R.N. Assistant Instructor of Fundamentals Mrs. Eleanor Goodreau R.N. Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor Miss Patricia Reeder Educational Secretary Mrs. Rial Heyd R.N. Operating Room Instructor I J SUPERVISORS AND HEAD NURSES Left to Right: Miss Harris, Miss Glossner, Mrs. Heilig, Miss Webster, Mrs. Woodley, Mrs. Jones, Miss Pfaff, Miss Hall, Miss Sanders, Miss Brickley, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Adams, Miss Goodfellow. Absent from the picture are Miss Myers, Miss Crandall, Mrs. Diltz, Mrs. Krezmer, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Sump, Miss Kunkle and Miss Evans. HOUSE DOCTORS AND RESIDENTS Left to Right : Dr. Querimit, Dr. Matas, Dr. Rog. Absent from the picture is Dr. Broscius. 10 SSL FRESHMEN Rebecca Benner, Mary Ann Boob, Sharon Bowen, Jane Bubb, Muriel Clarke, Barbara Clewell, Ann Crevelling, Glenn Deitrick, Beverly Emery, Carol Emick, April Enck, Ellen Engler, Donna Frederick, Ann Fremberg, Lois Gamble, Nancy Godfrey, Diane Harmon, Don Houser, Elinor Ivins, Louise Kahler, Judy Kinley, Theresa Krawczyk, Joyce Lowery, Lois McNutt, Paula Mikulak, Sandra Mitchell, Cathy Nelson, Francis Peterson, Sandy Presto, Gail Ranck, Louise Reggia, Pat Reish, Marthalie Ryan, Linda Shaffer, Shirley Shreck, Betty Stoner, Kitty Thom- as, Sally Watson, Ban Wimmer, Pat Yarosz. -m ' •-. ' First row: Martha Barbee, Karin Bower, Joann Cavanaugh, Patricia Coble, Laura Cressman, Diane Crist, Saundra Davis. Second row: Vada Mae Eder, Susan Guinter, Naomi Hessler, Susan Hill, Shirley Hoover, Brenda Horning, Peggy Hubler. Third row: Jenean Kachirka, Patricia Kurtz, Linda Lepley, Bonnie Maclndoe, Ann McCracken, Loye McErn, Kathleen Pagana. Fourth row: May Paulhamus, Sherry Peters, David Ranck, Elaine Rudneski, Janice Stepp, Dawn Stetler, Jessie Thompson. Fifth row: Barbara Thrash, Theresa Villelo, Janie Winter, Janice Wright, Nancy Yearick. 14 N HELEN AYERS Williamsport. Pa. August 21, 1942 Remembered joys are never past; at once the fountain, stream, and sea, they were, they are, they yet shall be. — J. Montgomery 16 Warren, Pa. SANDRA SHIRK BALL February 23, 1941 I ' m not trying to change the world, I ' m just trying to keep the world from changing me. — Unknown 17 LINDA BARNER Jersey Shore, Pa. January 17, 1941 The best teacher one can have is necessity. — La None 18 KAREN BIERLY Rebersburg, Pa. February 26, 1942 To ere is human; To forgive divine. — Pope 19 ROBERTA BLISS Wellsboro, Pa. September 21, 1942 What others say of me matters little, what I myself say and do matters much. — Elbert Hubbard 20 BARBARA BRUNO South Williamsport, Pa. June 23, 1942 Life appears too short to be spent in nursing animosity or registering wrong. — Charlotte Bronte 21 JOANNE CHIPEGO Swoyerville, Pa. July 24, 1942 Let friendship creep gently to a height; if it rushes to it, it may soon run itself out of breath. —Fuller 22 SHIRLEY DRUM CORSON Montgomery, Pa. June 4, 1942 Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. — Thackery 23 JOAN DIEFFENDERFER Nisbet, Pa. August 6, 1943 Life will give you what you ask of her, if only you ask long enough and plainly enough. — E. Nesbit 24 KAY DOWNIN Berwick, Pa. April 3, 1941 Joy is not in things; it is in us. — Wagner 25 MARTHA EMIG South Williamsport, Pa. December 13, 1942 Always behave as if nothing had happened no matter what has happened. — A. Bennett 26 ANN FAIR Wllliamsport, Pa. June 14, 1942 Experience is the name men give to their follies or their sorrows. — Musset 27 CAROL FULLER South Williamsport, Pa. July 25, 1942 Variety is the very spice of life, that gives it all its flavor. — Cowper 28 MARLENE GRIMES Williamsport, Pa. May 20, 1942 Only one life, ' twill soon be past only what ' s done for Christ will last. — Unknown 29 JANE IDDINGS Milton, Pa. October 23, 1942 Happiness can be built only on virtue and must of necessity have truth for its foundation. — Coleridge 30 NANCY THOMAS LINDGREN Berwick, Pa. April 10, 1942 All I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not seen. — Emerson 31 NANCY MADER Lock Haven, Pa. November 15, 1942 I am not one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I believe in taking a second look. — H. Vincent 32 NANCY MARTIN Williamsport, Pa. June 14, 1942 The most utterly lost of all days is that in which you have not once la ughed. — Chamfort 33 MARYANN MARTZ Ringtown, Pa. April 28, 1943 With the fearful strain that is on me night and day, if I did not laugh I should die. — Abraham Lincoln 34 BONNIE NEWELL Troy, Pa. June 23, 1942 For what shall it profit a man, if he shall gain the whole ivorld, and lose his own soul —Mark 8:36 35 PAT NOON West Reading, Pa. August 10, 1942 One life, a little gleam of time between two eternities; no second chance for us forever more. — Carlyle 36 ALBERTA RUSPI Berwick, Pa. December 8, 1942 Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. — Confucius 37 NANCY SEAMAN Morris, Pa. September 30, 1942 It is astonishing how little one feels poverty when one loves. — Bulwer 38 DOROTHY SEARLES Montgomery, Pa. March 9, 1942 It is not what you have that matters, It is what you do ivith what you have. —Sir Wilfred Grenfell 39 JEANNE SHEAFFER Woolrich, Pa. July 12, 1942 It is better- to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. — Tennyson 40 KARLENE SHEELA Williamsport, Pa. October 17, 1942 Belief in a future life is the appetite of reason. — Landon 4) NANCY SIMPLER White Deer, Pa. July 21, 1942 The hurrier I go; the behinder I get. — Unknown 42 KITTY STERNER Montoursville, Pa. July 31, 1942 To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. — Shakespeare 43 CAROL COURTER UPDEGRAFF Hepburnville, Pa. September 21, 1942 With patience bear the lot to thee assigned, nor think it chance, nor murmur at the load; for know what man calls fortune, is from God. — Rowe 44 FAY WAEHNER South Williamsport, Pa. April 17, 1942 We forgive too little; forget too much. — Mad. Swetchine 45 LINDA WEAVER State College, Pa. October 27, 1942 In all things it is better to hope than to despair. — Goethe 46 Getting ready for the Christmas Formal. The booming of social activities during this past year helped to accelerate a feel- ing of togetherness throughout our three classes. To develop good rapport with the in- coming Freshmen, we honored them with a welcome picnic and the traditional Initia- tion Party. Autumn highlighted our Beatnik Party and we attempted to recapture our child- hood at a Halloween Party. In the spirit of the Christmas season, we shared our faith at the Candlelight Service and by our annual caroling throughout the hospital. The Christmas Formal brought to a close the old year. The Sweetheart Dance, St. Patrick ' s Day Mixer, and the Bowling Party trans- formated the cold season to welcomed spring. The onset of summer brought to a close the eventful year of social activities. Twisting around the Christmas tree. The night, the music and you. 48 Christmas daze! Do you always have to wear the same thing I do ? The Bible — an inspiration for all men. We review the Christmas story. gTTITTT Out with the old — in with the new (Eleanor Mark to Jeanne Sheaffer). Got any better ideas ? 49 Arthur and Katherine in action. Mom and Pop never did it like this. Smile — you ' re on Candid Camera! Who stole Miss Dugan ' s sign? Who said our only talent is passing bedpans? Hot dogs anyone? 50 51 THE OAK STAFF Left to Right — Joanne Chipego, Layout Editor; Shirley Drum, Photography Editor; Jeanne Sheaffer, Editor; Roberta Bliss, Co-editor; Carol Courter, Features editor. Second Row — Bonnie Newell, Mar- lene Grimes, Faye Waehner, Nancy Mader, Linda Weaver, Nancy Simpler — Business Manager, Shirley Shreck. Third Row — Kitty Sterner, Kay Downin, Sandra Shirk, Dorothy Searles, Ann Fair, Carol Fuller, Mary Ann Martz. ' i :. 77 â– â– â– â– HHH If we only had 36 hours in a day. It was a great relief when the layout com- mittee had their final copy ready to meet the deadline, for the waste cans were filled to the hilt from long hours of trial and error. The tapping of the typewriter and flash- ing of the camera helped to set the scene for accomplishing our task. The trudging through the snow to get ad- vertisements and the endless asking for sub- scriptions were responsible for meeting our financial needs. Everyone ' s cooperation was needed, and that is what our staff received. As a result, we proudly present what we feel is a success- ful yearbook and we wish the best of luck to all the classes in the future. 52 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION The Student Government Organization is composed of the entire student body under the direction of this year ' s advisor, Miss Reynolds. This organization meets monthly to promote professional and social unity among the students and to aid in the de- velopment of student nurses as true demo- cratic citizens by broadening their horizons as individuals and members of a group. All discussions follow parliamentary pro- cedure and include student residential poli- cies, money making projects, current SNAP programs, and approvement of pre-social events. Officers for the year are as follows: Ro- berta Bliss, President; Naomi Hessler, 1st Vice President; Jeanne Sheaf fer, 2nd Vice President; Nancy Martin, Recording Secre- tary; Jessie Thompson, Assistant Recording Secretary ; Ann Fair, Treasurer ; Sherry Pet- ers, Assistant Treasurer; Mary Ann Martz, Parliamentarian ; Diane Crist, Assistant Par- liamentarian. Where ' re the rest of the kids? Seated, Left to Right — Louise Reggia, Ann Fair, Roberta Bliss, Nancy Martin, Mary Ann Martz, Jeanne Sheaffer. Standing — Barbara Clewell, Marthalie Ryan, Martha Emig, Gail Ranck. 53 S.N.A.P. i m m The Student Nurses Association of Pennsy- lvania is divided into seven areas, Williams- port belonging to Area No. 4. This organiza- tion is our main source of contact with stu- dents from other nursing schools and other hospitals, preparing us for membership in professional organizations as graduate nur- ses. Bi-monthly meetings and yearly conven- tions enable the students to communicate and share ideas on nursing. Our goal for this year was to raise funds for a new nurses ' residence in Taiwan. This is our way of helping to im- prove nursing in foreign countries. SNAP Committee chairman — Nancy Seaman working diligently. Heading for a SNAP meeting at Harrisburg. Williamsport ' s Outstanding Student Nurst Naomi Hessler. 54 STUDENT NURSES ' CHORUS Much favorable recognition has been brought to our school of nursing due to the outstanding performances of the Student Nurses Chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Bowersox, since the resignation of Mrs. Rial Heyd, the chorus has maintained their public esteem. A broad spectrum of music ranging from Broadway hits to sacred selections were pre- sented at events such as kick off for L.U.F., Christmas caroling, Candlelight Service, Spring Fashion Show, and Graduation. Membership consisting of thirty talented students has proven that quality surpasses quantity. Left to Right— Kitty Thomas, Loye McErn— Librarians, Pat Kurtz — Secretary, Mr. Bowersox — Director, Jeanne Sheaffer — Accompanist, David Ranck — President, Ellen Engler — Treasurer, Kathy Nelson — Vice-President. ' 1 ' U I fc, % f fv- ( Seated, Left to Right— Mary Ann Boob, Elle Engler, Gail Ranck, Kathy Nelson, Glenn Deitrick, Elinor Ivins, Rebecca Benner, Donna Frederick, April Enck. Second Row — Mr. Robert Bowersox, Pat Coble, Marthalie Ryan, Don Houser, Kitty Thomas, Dawn Stetler, David Ranck, Peggy Hubler, Jeanne Sheaf- fer. Third Row — Jane Bubb, Beverly Emery, Loye McErn, Barbara Clewell. Diane Harmon, Pat Kurtz, Ann Fremberg, Gladys Kehler, Patricia Reish. 55 NURSES ' CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP fcjjflli) ' (| ,J i Seated, Left to Right — Marlene Grimes, Bonnie Newell, Patricia Coble, Paula Mikulak, Bari Wimmer, Mary Ann Boob, Kitty Thomas. Standing — Mrs. Con- nie Crane, Joyce Lowery, Carol Courter, Shirley Shreck, David Ranck, Glenn Dietrick, Don Houser, Ann Fremberg, Gladys Kahler, Miss Jean Hender- shot. The Nurses Christian Fellowship or N.C.F. is organized to aid students and graduates alike in. their spiritual lives. We as members recognize that total pat- ient care involves the spiritual as well as the physical and mental needs of the patient. Meeting weekly, our main purposes are to witness for the Lord Jesus Christ, to seek to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Lord and Savior, and strengthen the spirit- ual life of students by the study of the Bible, by prayer, and by Christian Fellowship. Faith plus Fun equals N.C.F. 56 r l l 1 — Before we knew what it was all about — See no evil; Speak no evil Hey, I forgot my earplugs — Dr. Urbitis did it again Now, our next move is It ' s in the bag Let ' s twist again like we did last summer ' 57 r We ' re waiting for Santa — — Apple anyone ?????_ — The emesis of the Five Basins Let me entertain you — — But Doc! my arm 58 Happy Haven bound — We must look our best for Casey and Kildare. Eat it or I will. Who says I can ' t cook? Ranking high in the favorites of the spec- ialties is PEDIATRICS. Here we took on a new role — that of a substitute mother as well as a nurse. Many children were away from home and their parents for the first time and the treatment most often needed was TLC (Tender Loving Care). We learned the norm- al growth and development of a child from birth to adolescence and how to care for not only the sick, but also the well child. While in Pediatrics, we spent many hours in the formula kitchen struggling to get the formulas prepared. Many times as we were ready to close up shop, the telephone would ring to inform us of a change in a formula or the addition of a new one, making it neces- sary to open shop again. We feel that with this broadened knowl- edge and greater experience, we will be bet- ter prepared to cope with the problems fac- ing us in our role as a nurse and as a future mother. 59 Jeepers! There ' s something in there! Boy! Talk about intensive care! Another favorite in our tour of special- ties was OBSTETRICS, where we were given the opportunity to spend three mem- orable months. Our time was divided be- tween the labor and delivery suite, the nursery, and postpartum, each being a separate entity in itself. In labor and delivery we stayed with the mother during her labor, encouraging her and making her as comfortable as pos- sible, all leading up to the miracle of birth, which none of us ever will forget. Then there was postpartum where we spent each day in caring for the mothers, teaching them, and sharing with them their wonderful joy of motherhood. In the nursery we cared for these little bundles of joy, changing their diapers, Bottoms up! bathing them, feeding them and spoiling them — but who could help it. The specialty taking us far from our home school and introducing us to stu- dents from other schools, was our affilia- tion at WARREN STATE HOSPITAL. Here we learned to cope with the problem of mental illness. The understanding of basic psychological needs aided us in meet- ing not only the physical but also the emo- tional needs of all types of patients. ' Nights of the round table. 60 Slap it! Don ' t throw it! Just suction — don ' t siphon. The most fascinating and unusual experi- ence of specialties was our training in the OPERATING ROOM. While assuming the role of scrub or circulating nurse, we learn- ed the value of sterile technique, teamwork, and the role we play in modern surgery. In the recovery room we learned the prin- ciples of immediate and efficient post-op care. This enabled us to feel that we, too, had an important responsibility in the suc- cessful outcome of each operative procedure. That looks pretty nice, let ' s wrap the other one. The importance of aseptic technique taught to us in the operating room was once again of prime importance in ISO- LATION. The safe guarding of our- selves as well as the patient from cross contamination was stressed and found to be beneficial throughout our nursing experience. In the EMERGENCY ROOM we ac- quired the ability for remaining calm, acting quickly, and performing accurate- ly in emergency situations where time is the most important factor. RESTRICTED AREA '  ' f The Germ Barrier. 61 S.O.B.? ? Oh! Shortness of breath. Don ' t worry — we read directions. Il % a '  = -•% You could drink it faster! Look alive — here she comes! Although specialties were stressed, important to each and every student was her time spent on the MEDICAL-SURGICAL UNITS. From our first days as probies to our final day of graduation, under the guidance of our clinical instructors and head nurses, we learned to ap- ply the basic fundamentals of nursing and adapt the basic principles learn- ed in each specialty. This time spent on the north and south medical-surgical units was the most important aspect of developing in us the qualities of which each one of us want to possess — those of a good nurse. 62 APPRECIATION The Class of 1963 wishes to express its sincere gratitude to all who have aided us through this senior year, and to those who have given us a helping hand with our 1963 yearbook, THE OAK. To the Class of 1963— We are about to enter the great profession of medicine, each of us filled with a determination to set forth his best endeavors to reach the pinacle of success. Facing the world, as it is, may be a hard and disagreeable job ; our work has just begun. The people of the earth are engaged in a titanic struggle — want and degradation persist everywhere. However, through our experience here at the hospital, we are well equipped to meet the chal- lenge. In our quest for knowledge, we have been most ably assisted and advised by our instructors, who have been willing to share with us their time and talents. We have cemented many friendship ties in our stay which will have to be broken, but let us never forget the love and reverence we owe our Alma Mater. I wish you sincere happiness, and I enjoin you to make this a better world in which to live. Jeanne E. Sheaf fer Editor 63 PATRONS DR. GEORGE BALLENTINE DR. THOMAS J. LEWIS DR. A. W. BLUMBERG DR. EDWARD LYON DR. MARC W. BODINE DR. GEORGE A. LYON DR. WILLIAM R. BRINK DR. PHILIP K. NELSON DR. HARRY W. BUZZERD DR. LOUIS ORR DR. CHARLES E. COLE DR. FREDERIC E. SANFORD DR. ARCHIBALD M. COOK DR. SPENCER J. SERVOSS DR. KENNETH COOPER DR. DONALD E. SHELLEY DAVID G. DILLING DR. ROBERT G. STEVENS DR. HERBERT A. ECKER DR. ARTHUR R. TAYLOR DR. HERMAN FINKELSTEIN DR. RICHARD TOBIAS DR. RALPH M. GINGRICH DR. WILLIAM D. TODHUNTER DR. HARTFORD GRUGAN DR. ROBERT A. UPDEGROVE DR. HENRY HAGER DR. FRANKLIN G. WADE DR. ALBERT F. HARDT DR. RUSSELL WOROBEC DR. GEORGE S. KLUMP DR. W. HOLMES YEALY DR. JOHN E. KNIGHT DR. JAMES H. YODER DR. CHARLES A. LEHMAN DR. CHARLES L. YOUNGMAN LEO ' S DEPT. STORE 64 mf â–  mm -. •«.- ± S r 35 V- ? I. ' !w?«a - A-. -?- E v T? C %r3 jf r. WC 8 GLICK SHOES FOR CLINIC SHOES Dial 322-3115 337 Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa. Prescription Specialists DICE DRUG CO. INC. Cor. Third and Mulberry St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 323-7707 NEVILL ' S FLOWERS Plant Gardens and Greenhouse 218 North Loyalsock Avenue Montoursville, Pa. Compliments of HOYER ' S PHOTO SUPPLY INC. 18 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. Everything Photographic Compliments of KRANZ CLOTHING STORE 1 13 West Third Street Williamsport, Pa. SHORE STATIONERY STORE 209 Allegheny Street Jersey Shore, Pa. 66 Compliments of THE FACULTY AND EDUCATIONAL SECRETARY uGCi G ( i S ' See Lundy for Lumber LUNDY LUMBER CO. Williamsport — Muncy — Hughesville Compliments of CAPITAL BAKER ' S INC. 67 MASTER MATTRESS MAKERS Serving this area for 42 years LYCOMING MATTRESS WORKS Compliments of KELCHNER ' S SANDWICH SHOP 127 West Third Street Compliments of S. S. KRESGE ' S CO. J. C. PENNY CO. Headquarters for uniforms Compliments of MILO ' S BAR-B-QUE 321 Market Street 68 Compliments of STROEHMANN BROTHERS COMPANY Compliments of THE UNIFORM SHOP 151 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. BRYFOGLE ' S FLOWER SHOP 1 1 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. Phone 322-4201 D . S. ANDRUS CO. Television — Hi Fi- —Pianos 135 West Third Street Williamsport, Pa. 69 Sundaes — soda — sandwiches LITTLE DAIRYETTE 636 Campbell Street Bill Maurer Phone 322-9488 Store Hours: 6:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. KENNETH D. YOUNG ROOFING— SIDING ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING free estimates Phone Kl 7-7171 Montgomery, Pa. 70 Compliments of HAROLD L HALL FLORIST BROZMANTS Willi amsport Home of Fashions for Career Women of All Ages 50 Years of Quality Service 71 Compliments of LYCOMING DIVISION AVCO CORPORATION Compliments of E. KELLER CO. Supply Division 315-335 West Third Street Manufacturing Division 238 West Third Street 72 AUTOGRAPHS 73 AUTOGRAPHS 74 â– QBlB : â–  â–  I 9 Jgm â– to ■•;â–  â– ;â– ..... 1 fi L Â