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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1964 volume:

-Pu. V u. w i • I t The Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing Williamsport, Pennsylvania Presents sue C a 964 t TOWARD A STAR THE STAFF E DITOR ann Mccracken CLASS EDITORS Junior Editor — Ann Fremberg Freshman Editor — Shervl Wehler A SSOCIATE EDITOR A RT EDITOR A DVERTISING EDITOR S INSCRIPTION EDITOR C OMMITTEES ADVERTISING M - Barbee - G - Deitrick. S. Hill, T. Kraw- czyk, G. Ranck, K. Thomas, S. Watson, J. Wright, N. Yearick. JENEAN KACHURKA LINDA LEPLEY DAVID RANCK VADA MAE EDER ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY B. Thrash SUBSCRIPTIONS D v i s -. u ? ! b ' e ; B p Ho ' ' ni E P R « b ler, E. Ivins, L. Kahler, P. Kurtz, P. Miku- lak, J. Plankenhorn, M. Ryan. J. Winter. TYPING S - Guinter ' L - McErn, J. Stepp. TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION Pg.4 Pg-6 Pg 7 CLASSES Pg 13 ACTIVITIES Pg. 53 ADVERTISEMENTS Pg. 65 edication t MISS JEAN A. HENDERSHOT Unselfishness is a quality few of us possess as deeply as it is found in Miss Jean Hender- shot. As an instructor at WHSN she has spent many hours both in and out of the classroom molding students toward their chosen careers in nursing. As advisor to NCF, Miss Hendershot has helped young men and women toward higher aspirations in a life of Christian living. Her door always remains open to those who come seeking help. As advisor to the Class of 1964, Miss Hen- dershot has devoted many of her off duty hours in service for the betterment of the class. During the past three years she has been teacher, friend, counselor and our constant source of strength. In appre- ciation for a job well done, we dedicate the 1964 Oak to you Miss Jean Hendershot, to you who has been so influen- tial in our journey toward a star. FOREWORD Minute by minute and day by day, we have progressed steadily toward our star. Fondly we recall many golden memories. From high school a class of forty-three graduates slowly started to plot a course toward mature adult- hood in a nursing career. Truly we have seen life in its entirety following man ' s progress from his birth to his death. In obstetrics we wit- nessed the miracle of life, a tiny seed which begins to grow toward a star. In pediatrics we saw these in- fants growing and develop- ing into adolescents, then becoming mature adults. Medical and surgical experience brought us in contact with many people, some who have reached their star and others who still struggle toward a goal in life. Each of these pa- tients has shared individual vocations, avocations, as- pirations, joys and fears. Each step brought us closer to our own ambitions. Along this climb our jour- ney has been enriched through contact with fellow students, teachers, admin- istrators and patients. Truly this aim of graduate nurse which we have strived so diligently to achieve is a star of life. As we step atop the pinnacle of this, our destiny, it is possible to see a galaxy of stars, some near, some far — yet all beckoning. ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Upper Left — Paul G. Wedel, Administrator; Lower Right — Clive R. Waxman, Ass ' t Administrator; Seated, Left to Right — Mr. J. G. Snowden, Mr. J. G. Candor, Mr. H. R. Gibson, Mr. C. A. Schreyer. Standing, Left to Right — Dr. C. L. Youngman, Dr. G. R. Lamade, Mr. W. H. Edwards, Mr. H. C. McCormick, Mr. J. E. Persun, Jr., Dr. A. J. Hannen, Dr. E. Lyon, Dr. J. C. Baier, Dr. W. T. Ford, Mr. L. C. Meyers. Absent: Mr. C. J. Stockwell, Mr. H. T. Schneebli, Dr. C. A. Lehman, Dr. J. H. Yoder. SUPERVISORS AND HEAD NURSES n ;f { ft jq Upper Left — Miss Edith Myers, Ass ' t Director of Nursing Service; Lower Right- Miss Anna E. Pfaff, Director of Nursing; Seated, Left to Right— Miss A. Pfaff, .Miss D. Kunkle, Miss S. Dorman, Miss D. Somers, Mrs. P. Heilig, Miss C. Evans, Miss E Myers, Mrs. F. Jones. Standing, Left to Right — Miss K. Gloss- ner, Miss J. Cupp, Mrs. E. Hall, Mrs. J. Adams, Mrs. M. Woodley, Miss C. Brickley, Miss M. L. Wolf, Miss M. J. Webster, Miss E. Sander, Miss D. Sander. NURSING SCHOOL COMMITTEE Sitting, Left to Right — Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. Steinbacher, Miss A. Pfaff, and Mrs. Clara Carpenter. Standing, Left to Right — Hiel Gramley, Clifford Thomas, Clive Waxman, Miss Emily Rosencrans, Dr. George Klump, and Mrs. Carl Stiber. HOUSE DOCTORS and RESIDENTS ft r hmm 4k ' Left to Right— Dr. M. Rog, Dr. J. English, Dr. Athwal, Dr. D. Shearer, Dr. J. Montague. MRS. HELEN DeVICTOR R.N., M.S.N. Associate Director of Nursing Education MISS BARBARA APONICK R.N., B.S.N. Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor MRS. MARY BOWERSOX R.N. Operating Room Instructor MISS JEAN HENDERSHOT R.N., B.S.N. Ed. Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor FAC MISS WANDA CALVERT R.N., B.S. ED. Assistant Instructor of Fundamentals MISS HELEN LASCO R.N., B.S.N. Ed. Pediatrics Instructor ULTY MRS. EMILY CHIANELLI R.N., B.S.N. Assistant Instructor of Fundamentals MISS NANCY HARTZLER R.N., B.S.N. Medical-Surgical NursingLlnstructor MISS PATRICIA REEDER Educational Secretary MRS. BETTY WORTHINGTON R.N. Obstetrics Instructor MISS GLADYS UPDEGROVE R.N., M.A.Ed. Adm. Fundamentals of Nursing Instructor MEMORIAM Every minute dies a man, every minute one is born. — Tennyson So goes on the eternal process of life and death. These events will never be foreign to any man. Along this way passed Mrs. Blanche Oney. Although our paths met for only a short time as she served as our resi- dence director, she became a familiar figure to the stu- dents at WHSN. Memories of Mrs. Oney are of warm appreciation for the many unselfish services she rendered on our behalf and for the guidance and understanding she gave freely as a friend. It is our deepest hope that she has reached her eternal star. 12 ' ' UW w CLASSES Lord make me an instrument of thy peace. Where there is hatred, let me sow love. Where there is injury, pardon, Where there is doubt, faith ; Where there is despair, hope; Where there is darkness, light, And where there is sadness, joy. Divine Master, grant that I may not so Much seek to be consoled as to console ; To be understood, as to understand ; To be loved, as to love ; For it is in giving that we receive ; It is in pardoning that we are pardoned And it is in dying that we are born to Life eternal. — St. Francis of Assisi 14 Selinsgrove, Pa. October 4, 1943 MARTHA LEE BARBEE Reputation is what men and women think of us; Character is what God and angels know of us. Thomas Payne I DuBoistown, Pa. September 16, 1943 KARIN ANN BOWER Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence. — Svdnev Smith 16 Williamsport, Pa. May 30, 1943 JANICE STEPP BRITT A wise man has a plan for getting things done, but a wiser man has a second plan ready if the first should fail. Abner Americanus 17 Williamsport, Pa. January 15, 1944 JOANN JANE CAVANAUGH Duty makes us do things well, but Love makes us do them beautifully. — Phillips Brooks 18 % State College, Pa. July 14, 1943 PATRICIA ANN COBLE . . . And let your best be for your friend. If he must know the ebb of your tide, let him know its flood also . . . — Kahlil Gibran 19 4JI Williamsport, Pa. August 31, 1942 LAURA LOUISE CRESSMAN The world is what was given, The world is what we make. And we only can discover Life in the life we make. Louis MacNeice 20 - ' „■ Williamsport, Pa. July 26, 1943 DIANE RAE CRIST The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. — Goldone 21 Yeagertown, Pa. February 12, 1943 SAUNDRA KAY DAVIS Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a workman who has no need to be ashamed, rightly handling the word of truth. II Timothy 2:15 22 . Montoursville, Pa. April 1, 1943 VADA MAE EDER Only one life, ' twill soon be past only what ' s done for Christ will last. — Unknown 23 Montoursville, Pa. July 19, 1943 A. SUSAN MARIE GUINTER The greatest happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved, loved for ourselves, or rather loved in spite of ourselves. — Victor Hugo 24 Montoursville, Pa. November 3, 1941 NAOMI GRACE HESSLER Just take things as they come — if vou can handle them that fast. -Unknown 25 Williamsport, Pa. December 20, 1942 SHIRLEY MARIE HOOVER Love is something so divine Description would but make it less ; ' tis what I feel but can ' t define, ' tis what I know, but can ' t express. — Beilby Porteus 26 x Ridgway, Pa. February 24, 1943 BRENDA RUTH HORNING Let nothing disturb thee; let nothing dismay thee; All things pass ; God never changes. Patience attains all that it strives for. He who has God finds he lacks nothing: God alone suffices. — St. Theresa of Avila 27 % Rebersburg, Pa. September 7, 1943 PEGGY ELLEN HUBLER Before you love, Learn to run through snow Leaving no footprints. Edward Powvs Mathers 28 ----. ♦ Montgomery, Pa. January 11, 1943 JENEAN ANN KACHURKA Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose that you resolved to effect. — Shakespeare 29 Milton, Pa. July 6, 1943 PATRICIA ANN KURTZ The woods are lovely, dark, and deep. But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost 30 Williamsport, Pa. May 21, 1943 LINDA LEE LEPLEY Love is the essence of life; that ephemeral quality which quietly reassures us of our reason for living. — Unknown 31 § 4 Canton, Pa. January 2, 1942 JANICE WRIGHT LOWRY You know I say just what. I think, and nothing more nor less. — I cannot say one thing and mean another. — — Longfellow 32 Williamsport, Pa. April 8, 1943 ANN LOUISE McCRACKEN I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch where through Gleams that untraveled world, whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move. Tennyson 33 Williamsport, Pa. May 26, 1943 LOYE ELLEN McERN ' I will prepare myself . . . And some day my chance will come. — Abraham Lincoln 34 Bethlehem, Pa. February 8, 1943 SUE HILL OBAL I have enjoyed the happiness of the world ; I have lived and loved — Schiller 35 I Williamsport, Pa. September 30, 1943 KATHLEEN MARIE PAGANA The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune, and the most serious step toward maturity. Irwin Edman 36 f s Salladasburg, Pa. February 6, 1944 MAY ROSE PAULHAMUS One day in the country is worth a month in town. — Rossetti 37 ■ South Williamsport, Pa. January 16, 1944 SHERRY ANNE PETERS Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 38 Turbotvile, Pa. September 6, 1943 DAVID RAY RANCK True enjoyment comes from activity of the mind and exercise of the body ; the two are ever united. Humboldt 39 Millerton, Pa. September 28, 1943 ELAINE MARIE RUDNESKI I hold a doctrine to which I owe . . . All the little I ever had ; namely, that with ordinary talent and extraordinary perserverance all things are attainable. T. F. Burton 40 Howard Rd. No. 1, Pa. March 6, 1943 JESSIE FRANCES THOMPSON 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 41 Williamsport, Pa. January 29, 1944 BARBARA SUE THRASH It is good to be zealously affected always in a good thing. — Galatians 4:18 42 X Montoursville, Pa. February 19, 1944 ELLA JANE WINTER To love is to place our happiness in the happiness of another. Leibnitz 43 i Howard, Pa. February 3, 1944 NANCY DIANE YEARICK 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 44 I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly : To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is del- eterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I 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 those committed to my care. CLASS OF 1965 Row One: K. Benner. Row Two: M. Boob, S. Bowen, M. J. Bubb, M. Clarke, B. Clewell, A. Crevelling. Row- Three: G. Deitrick, A. Enck, C. Emick, B. Emery, E. Engler, D. Frederick. Row Four: A. Fremberg, L. Gamble, N. Godfrey, D. Harmon, D. Houser, E. Ivins. Row Five: L. Kahler, J. Kinlev, T. Krawezyk, J. Lowery, L. McNutt, P. Mikulak. Row Six: S. Mitchell, F. Peter- son, S. Presto, G. Ranck. L. Reggia, M. Ryan. Row- 7: L. Shaffer, S. Shreck, B. Stoner, K. Thomas, S. Wat- son, P. Yarosz. Christmas at Mrs. Worthington ' s Our own Beatles? We, the Junior Class of 1965, started our junior year by selecting Mrs. Betty Worth- ington as our class adviser. With her assist- ance we set out to encounter further knowl- edge in the hospital specialties; operating room, obstetrics, pediatrics and psychiatry. Our first class officers were also elected in the junior year. They were: Lois McNutt, president; Beverly Emery, vice-president; Elinor Ivins, recording secretary; Ellen En- gler, corresponding secretary; Carol Emick, treasurer. Activities this year included several bake sales, a chicken and waffle supper, the senior graduation supper, and the sale of many miscellaneous items. In all, our junior year was one filled with many new experiences and a gross amount of new knowledge. We accomplished this always looking toward that final goal, just one year away, graduation. Saving patients from Dr. G. Lyons! ' That old gang of mine 47 CLASS OF 1966 Row 1— left to right: S. Bochkay, A. Bartot, Row 2— bauer, S. Plankenhorn, D. Rauch. Row 5— T. Ridout, J. Bower, R. Bower, M. Bratton, L. Brown, C. Butler, L. Sabo, P. Seybert, J. Shellenberger, M. Singley, S. L. Cunningham. Row 3 — J. Dahlgren, S. Gardner, L. Springer. Row 6 — M. Stanford, C. Straub, M. Turner, Gossart, S. Harvey, S. Heintzelman, M. Hudelson. Row C. Waltz, S. Wehler, D. Wurster. 2 — D. Kryder, J. Loudenslager, J. McFadden, M. Nie- 48 Psychoanalysis, Miss Calvert! Cunningham in her hypnotic daze! We, as the freshmen of the class of 1966, entered the WHSN on September 10, 1963. Many activities were planned to acclimate us to our new surroundings. New friendships boomed, and many good times were had by listening to the amusing stories of the upper- classmen. After the week of air raids and Initiation Night, we felt as though we had become part of the hospital life that we had long anticipated. Orientation over, classes at the college be- gan. Whirling in our minds were thoughts of flunking chemistry, tracing arteries and veins in our cats and waiting for Friday night to come to shout our slogan, Early to bed, late to rise. We ' ll never forget how hard we worked those first months, having classes both at the college and at the hospital. We are deeply indebted to Miss Wanda Calvert, who has served as our temporary class adviser. We will remember her for long hours spent in the library composing analo- gies of stick-men to present in class, and for our initial introduction to Rorshach tests and tranquilizers. We also appreciate the other instructors who have given us a strong foun- dation on which to build our nursing educa- tion. To assist Miss Calvert we elected June Dahlgren, president; Leslie Brown, vice- president; Marilyn Singley, treasurer; and Jim Shellenberger, secretary. Wurster and Gardner International Tag- Team Linda, that ' s what you get for playing football with apples. 49 SR. CLASS HISTORY September 1961 found us beginning our jour- ney toward a star. The first few months we concentrated on classes at Lycoming College where Mrs. Janice Stebbins instructed and guided us in anatomy and physiology, chem- istry, and microbiology which became a foun- dation for our medical-surgical courses. Build- ing on this basis we started fundamentals of nursing and later went into medical-surgical nursing. These classes made it easier for us to know what to do for different patients and how to best make them comfortable and %. 1 ] T — ™ l9I speed them on to recovery. In terminal cases we tried to make the last days as comfortable as the patient ' s condition permitted. The sharp cry of a newborn baby heard on obstetrics was to re-echo in our ears many times during our three months of clinical experience, which was divided into three phases: labor and delivery, nursery, and post partum. Admitting the mother to L and D, we cared for both mother and child before the miracle of life occured. 50 Following the birth when mother and baby were considered in satisfac- tory condition, we carried the small infant to the nursery where we spent many happy hours chang- ing diapers, bathing, feeding and showing to proud fathers their bles- sed bundles of joy. On post partum we worked diligently to establish a good relationship with the mother so that we might more effectively care for her, teach her, and share with her the wonderful joy of motherhood. Indeed, none of us will ever tire of witnessing the unbe- lievable miracle of birth. The mystical world of a little child is a beau- tiful but strange creation. Little wonder then that pediatrics is a favorite specialty for some students. Here we played the role not only of nurse but also substitute mother. We dis- covered ways to make sad faces laugh and tearful eyes shine. We have decided that Ten- der Loving Care is one of the best medicines we can administer to the little ones. By de- lving into their world of daydreams, delights and heartaches, we have broadened our knowl- edge and experience, preparing us to cope with the problems facing us in our role as a nurse and future mother. Glaring lights, exotic noises, and hot rodding litters greeted us on our first day in the operat- ing room and continued to do so every day we spent there. We participated in clas- ses which taught us asep- tic technique and the principal foundation of operative nursing. The 51 next big step was actual participation in these mysterious rooms where we tried to correlate the textbook picture with actual operating ex- periences. While assuming the role of scrub or circulating nurse, we also learned the impor- tance of teamwork, good post operative care and the role that the nurse plays in modern surgery. One of the most fascinating and unbelievable specialities was our three months affiliation at Warren State Hospital. Here we encountered the basic deep-seated psychological problems of persons from all avenues of life. We learned to cope with the emotional and physical needs of others — those in this institution as well as those that we meet in our everyday contacts and acquaintances, thus enabling us to better understand the great human element — the mind. In the emergency room, realizing that time is one of the most important factors, we strived to acquire the essential skill for re- maining calm and performing quickly and ac- curately in any emergency situation. Realizing that aseptic technique is the fun- damental principle of the isolation unit, we learned to protect our patients from cross-con- tamination and reinfection. Knowledge gained was found to be beneficial throughout all our nursing experiences, teaching us to protect both ourselves and our patients. We have traversed the hospital from bottom to top. The journey has been long, the path has often been difficult. During these last three years we have gained much in knowledge of medicine and of life itself — we have reached our star this September 3, 1964 ! ;$BtiAF 5 1 1 -• ss ; v. ' ■■■i .:- ACTIVITIES OAK STAFF Top— EDITORIAL STAFF— Standing, Left to Right — E. Rudneski, S. Wehler. Seated, Left to Right — J. Stepp, J. Kachurka, A. McCracken, L. Lepley, Miss J. Hendershot, A. Fremberg. Center— SENIOR EDITORS — J. Kachurka, V. Eder, A. McCracken, L. Lepley, and D. Ranck are photographed by Barbara Thrash. Bottom— SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTIS- ING STAFF— Seated, Left to Right — S. Davis, B. Horning, V. Eder, D. Ranck. Standing, Left to Right— M. Barbee, J. Winters, P. Hubler, P. Kurtz. 54 What makes a yearbook tick ? Various yearbooks from area high schools and colleges piled on desks, posters promoting- sales on bulle- tin boards, typewriters, paper and pencils everywhere, a group of people intent on discussing an important issue; this was room 303— birthplace of the 1964 Oak. Using the theme toward a star , the editorial staff and Miss Jean Heller, English and Journalism instructor at Williamsport High School, laboriously traced the three year history of the 1964 class. The advertising staff worked feverishly to provide the financial backing needed and the subscrip- tion staff sold the product which had been so diligently created. Co- operation between staff members, hard work and tears — that ' s what made the 1964 Oak. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government Organiza- tion, the voice of the nursing students at WHSN, is composed of the entire stu- dent body and a faculty advisor who, this year, is Miss Wanda Calvert. At the monthly meeting the students are guided in learning to use democratic means to reach their goals. Most of the work is assigned to com- mittees that prepare plans for student body approval. These committees in- clude social, by-laws, financial, SNAP, and residential policies. Indeed, the de- mocratic process helps every member to broaden his hor izon as an individual and as a member of a group. Top — Seated, Left to Right — L. Brown, S. Peters, N. Hessler, M. Singley, J. Winters. Standing, Left to Right — J. Dahlgren, E. Rud- neski, J. Shellenberger, L. Lepley. Center — The Juniors attend a regular meeting. Bottom — Naomi Hessler conducts a meeting. SNAP Much of the activity of Area 4 SNAP revolved around Williamsport this year with Diane Crist, Class of ' 64, as presi- dent and Susan Guinter, Class of ' 64, as corresponding secretary. The Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania is divided into seven areas, and WHSN is a member of Area Num- ber Four. Most of the meetings convene in Har- risburg since this is centrally located. These monthly meetings give students from different schools the opportunity to meet, exchange ideas and stay abreast of events which are held in other schools. SNAP binds students throughout the country in one national organization. SNAP meetings with student nurses who are striving toward a successful career in their chosen profession. By combining lo- cal, district, state and national efforts many large tasks are made easier and accomplished smoothly. Top — S. Guinter and D. Crist Area No. 4 officers. Center — Fun raising: project for Area No. 4 treasury. Bottom — Seniors S. Peters, J. Cavanaugh, K. Bower and J. Winters sign out for a SNAP meeting. CHORUS Much favorable recognition comes to the school of nurs- ing through outstanding performances in both the school and community by the Student Chorus, which is under the direction of Mr. Robert Bowersox. Highlights of the season were a Christmas candelight service during the Y uletide season and the annual spring show at the time the flowers sur- rounding our school began to bloom. Providing entertainment for outside organizations, they per- formed for churches, clubs, nursing homes and the hospital alumnae. Choral selections ranged from Broadway hits and popular songs to spirituals. They have had memorable experiences working together with Mr. Bowersox, striving to prepare and pre- sent enjoyable musical programs. Row 1, left to right— M. A. Boob, D. Frederick, A. Enck, J. Thompson, S. Guinter, A. Fremberg, K. Thomas, J. Dalgren, D. Crist, P. Seybert. Row 2 — D. Kryder, L. Brown, J. Bubb, B. Emery, J. Plankenhorn, P. Mikulak, P. Kurtz, D. Harmon. Row 3 — C. Straub, C. Butler, V. Eder, L. McErn, D. Ranck, P. Hubler, L. Kahler, T. Ridout. 57 N.C.F. Foreground — Mrs. C. Crane and Miss J. Hendershot, advisors; P. Coble, president. Standing, left to right — D. Houser, T. Ridout, D. Ranck, J. Shellenberger, B. Horning, A. Fremberg, S. Davis, V. Eder, J. Kachurka. Under the guidance of Mrs. Connie Crane and Miss Jean Hendershot the N.C.F. mem- bers gather each Thursday evening for fellow- ship and study. N.C.F. helps nurses to reco- ganize and use every opportunity to give total patient care and to be sensitive to spiritual, as well as, physical and emotional needs of their patients. Varied and interesting meetings consist of Bible studies, discussions led by featured speakers, and hymn sings. Meetings which were held outside the nurses ' residence were picnics at Mrs. Crane ' s home, swimming par- ties at Susquehanna Park, and the sponsoring of a Christmas program for the pediatrics de- partment. A number of students participated at vari- ous camps in the Inter-Varsity campus meet- ings. The participants found them most en- lightening experiences. This fellowship shared by N.C.F. members has strengthed the bonds between them and has shed light along their paths. 58 Upper left — Indeed, it is a big task to serve as mother away from home for 100 girls. This is the job of Mrs. Kathryn Aderhold who is often seen going to and from her fourth floor apartment on resident missions. She is assisted by receptionists Mrs. Mary Johns, Mrs. Marie MacLaren and Mrs. Naomi Reeder. Mr. Allen Bright, a familiar figure at WHSN, pushes the elevator button. Mr. Bright serving as janitor is just the man for the many man ' s jobs which are found around the residence. Arriving on the elevator are Mrs. Charlotte Tzomes and Mrs. Ethel Baker, two af the people who are responsible for keeping the residence in spick and span order. Absent is Tilly Alexander. 59 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT There are a few in every crowd. Miss C. atop the penthouse roof. There ' s magic in the air, Mistletoe Magic that is. Greenwich Village visits Medical Hall. 60 Seven dwarfs? Senior Class officers L. Lepley, president; J. Stepp, treasurer; and K. Pagana, vice president review the Historian Book. Miss Hessler begins her reign as Sweetheart Queen. Miss Hessler recalls the exciting moment she was selected Miss SNAP of Area No. 4. Three years of hard work haven ' t changed Miss Rudneski, Miss SNAP of WHSN our freshman year. Cycling beauties at good ole Warren State. 61 Once upon a time there were three bears. Brilliant, alert, vigorous Laura. Barbee, Thrash, Hoover, Stepp, Kurtz and Hessler take time out from a busy schedule to pose for a group portrait. The best part of class— BREAK. 62 Meanwhile back at the ranch Barbee and Hoover were at it again. ALL CLASS SPOT 1 pBK This is the castle of snow white. 1 iff 9 ft n Just what are you, a singing nurse ' ' If I have but one life — . 63 Juniors frolic on the green. I ' ve got a secret. Chicken at the basket. There is something about Miss Cressman. Soon they will be saying that old gang of mine. Nurses can be beautiful. mm What ' s the Geneseecrt? LYComw HOTEL SK- - ADVERTISING PATRONS Dr. William D. Angle Dr. Edward Lyon Dr. J. C. Baier Dr. Matthew M. Mansuy Dr. George N. Ballentine Dr. Richard R. Mays Dr. James R. Bastian Dr. Louis M. Orr Dr. Marc W. Bodine Miss Anna Pfaff Dr. A. W. Blumberg Dr. Russell W. Pfeil Dr. M. Kachlin Coffman Dr. Philip K. Nelson Dr. Archibald Cook Dr. Jorge Quermit Dr. Kenneth L. Cooper Dr. Henry V. Ratke Dr. Francis V. Costello Dr. Frederic E. Sanford Dr. Herbert A. Ecker Dr. Spencer J. Servoss Fac ulty and Educational Secretary Dr. Donald E. Shelley Dr. Robert R. Garison Dr. Arthur R. Taylor Dr. R. Mqx Gingrich Dr. Richard B. Tobias Dr. Victor F. Grieco Dr. William D. Todhunter Dr. Hartford E. Grugan Dr. H. L. Tonkin Dr. James L. Harrison Dr. Warren H. Hayes Dr. Robert A. Updegrove Heal Variety Stores Inc. Dr. Franklin G. Wade Dr. George S. Klump Dr. Russell N. Worobec Dr. Charles A. Lehman Jr. Dr. Robert S. Yasui Dr. John Y. Leiser Dr. W. Holmes Yealey Compliments of THE LYCOMING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Compliments of THE WILLIAMSPORT CLEARING HOUSE ORGANIZATION THE WILLIAMSPORT NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILLIAMSPORT NORTHERN CENTRAL BANK TRUST CO. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTOURSVILLE THE BANK OF SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT Compliments of A FRIEND of The Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing M tK tO Ht4f)0tf tLH D aUti A N Dairy Hurr ' s Dairy Lycoming Dairy Susquehanna Valley Farms Dairy 326-9441 or 326-9960 Flowers for all occasions WEDDINGS - BIRTHDAYS - FUNERALS - CORSAGES BOUQUETS -CUT FLOWERS Rr. 1200 ALMOND ST. Free Night Parking LYCOMING HOTEL Central Air Conditioning Free TV Radio Family Plan Phone 326-5181 West 4th William St. BROZMAN ' S Williamsport Career Women of All Ages Over Half-A-Century of Fashion Leadership Choose your piano as the artists do. ROBERT M. SIDES Pianos 1 • Organs Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of KELCHNER ' S SANDWICH SHOP 127 West Third Street State Theatre Building Compliments of CARPENTERS ' HARDWARE INC. J. H. LARSON COMPANY Floor Covering Specialists 514 Market Street Williamsport, Pa. Dial 323-6177 Williamsports Largest And Most Dependable Department Store Where The Best Costs No More Character Is The Real Foundation of All Worthwhile Success ' See Lundy For Lumber LUNDY LUMBER CO. Williamsport-Muncy-Hughesville Congratulations to the Class of 1964 THE JACOB GEHRON COMPANY, INC. Builders and Builders ' Supplies 607 Cementry St. Williamsport, Pa. We extend our hardiest congratulations to the Class of 1964. E. F. O ' MALLEY Branch Manager MONROE A Division of The Business Machines Group of Litton Industries 1 Monroe Calculating Machine Co., Inc. 523 Market St. • Williamsport, Pa. 326-1721 Calculating, Adding, Accounting and Data Processing Machines Electronic Computers Compliments of MILO ' S BAR-B-QUE AND RESTAURANT 321 Market Street Compliments of STROEHAAANN BROS. COMPANY Bakers of Sunbeam Bread Compliments of LYCOMING DIVISION AVCO CORPORATION D. S. ANDRUS COMPANY Television - Hi-Fi - Pianos 135 W. Third St. Williamsport LUIGIS ' S ITALIAN HOUSE Subs Pizza HALLS DRUG STORE The Prescription Drug Store 2015 West Fourth Street R. A. Hafer, Req. Ph. C. A. SHIRE Jewelers Compliments of CAPITAL BAKER ' S INC. Compliments of PULIZZI RESTAURANT Williamsport ' s Original Discount Store L H DISTRIBUTING CO. 300 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Penna. SNIDERS FOOD MARKET 846 Diamond Street Williamsport, Penna. Compliments of MIDTOWN SUB SHOP THE LITTLE DAIRYETTE Congratulations to the Class of 1964 EDWARD W. SMITH CO., INC. Drug Store Dial 326-7344 746 W. 4th St. Williamsport LETHA ' S DRESS SHOP 2133 W. Fourth Street Compliments of WOLFS FURNITURE 330 West Fourth St. HUB SURGICAL 6 East Third St. Williamsport, Pa. ELSESSER ' S POTATOES All Sales Guaranteed 2186 Lye Creek Rd. Williamsport D. J. VANNUCCI PHARMACY Phone 326-2474 Market Hepburn Streets Williamsport Compliments of CAMPBELL ST. CONFECTIONARY W. T. GRANT CO. Known For Values Montoursville — Williamsport FINKS Famous For Sports 17 W. Third Street Williamsport Compliments of A FRIEND J. S. RUDNITZKI Diamonds - Jewelry - Watc China hes 123 W. Fourth Street Williamsport KRANTZ CLOTHING STORE 1 13 W. Third Street Williamsport, Pa. SHIPMAN BROTHERS Lawn Garden Supplies 200 Market Street Williamsport, Pa. MERIT FINANCE CO. WINNER HARDWARE Everything in Hardware 837 Arch St. Dial 323-6736 LUNDY ' S MARKET 1953 Newberry St. ELMER R. KINLEY Watches, Jewelry Diamonds Watch Repairing 1976 W. 4th St Williamsport Compliments of JOHN A. HOAG DENENBERG PHARMACY Prescriptions A Specialty 317 Market Street Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. CODER ' S CLEANERS RAMIN PHARMACY 38 W. Fourth St. CURCHOE ' S SUPER DUPER MARKET Cor. Park Ave. Hepburn St. Williamsport 1225 W. Southern Ave. So. Williamsport LEVENSON ' S FOR MEN Phone 322-3937 22-24 W. Third St. Williamsport CHARLES L. USMAR — Florist — 152 W. Fourth St. Choicest Flowers Always THRIFT CORP. of WILLIAMSPORT 33 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, Penna. J. S. McElheny — Jack M. Hitesman DICE DRUG STORE INC. Prescription Specialist Cor. Third Mulberry Streets Phone 323-7707 The class of 1964 would like to express our ap- preciation and gratitude to all the people and es- tablishments who were so kind in purchasing ads for our year book helping to make it a success. 1p H rrr ru PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte. 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