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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1965 volume:

NURSING SERVICE EDUCATION THE WILLIAMSPORT HOSPJAL ' i y ' - ]C3ZIu .j- The Class of 1965 Presents Une UaA The Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing Williamsport, Pennsylvania Dedication JKrs. Jiettu (■ )ortnington Mr. and Mrs. Jason Worthington, Kathy and Scot t As freshmen on our first venture into the world on our own, we remember you as our first instructor. You listened to our physical complaints and gave us moral support. On the nursing units you restored our confidence as it wavered, and when we received our first stripe, the happiness in your face warmed each heart. During our second year, we came to know you as an advisor and friend. We remember with grati- tude, the time and effort you put forth in our money making projects. In the classroom We appreciate the good times we spent with you, meeting your family and enjoying your wonderful home. During our third year, you again ministered to our ills — both physical and mental. You gave generously of your time and talents to make our years here suc- cessful ones. We dedicate this, our 1965 OAK, to you Mrs. Betty Worthington. You, who as our advisor, friend and coun- selor will always be remembered by all as just — Mother B . In the kitchen D£e Oa£ Staff Glenn Deitrick Editor Kitty Thomas Photography Gail Ranck Subscriptions Nancy Hartzler Advisor Judith Kinley Co-editor Louise Reggia Art Elinor Ivins Advertising Sheryl Wehler Junior Editor Juping L Gamble, D. Rauch, B. Clark, E. Engler, and M. Ryan J roof readers S. Bowen M. Hudelson nduerlising L. McNutt, A Enck, N Godfrey, M. Bratton, S. Harvey, M. Singley, E. Cole, R. Mincemoyer, E. Smetana, and T. Switzer cj uoscriph ' ons R Bower, M Singley, B. Linn, D Kryder, A Crevelling, C Waltz, C Emick, J. Shellenberger, M Niebauer, E. Engler, and M Ryan Ua6fe of Gon en s Administration Jo. ye Graduates J aye 16 Qfnderyraduates aye 56 Activities CPaye 66 Advertisements J aye 74 9i ore w or cf Today, in this fast moving world of ours, the trend is to look ahead until tonight, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. Plan, prepare and strive for higher goals. Don ' t give up but try, try again. Amidst all the striv- ing forward, we are attempting in the following pages to look back and catch a glimpse of days gone. We entered as frightened but happy girls and boys eager to learn and ever looking ahead to our goal. We adjust- ed to our new life and chosen career. As time passed we learned, taught and nursed through happy moments and sad moments. Now we, as young women and men, stand on the thres- hold of tomorrow ready to keep on working toward our goal of being good nurses. As we step into the future, we hope to take this one reminder of yesterday with us. Join us in our reminiscence of joys and sorrows, triumphants and disappointments in the pages of the 1965 OAK. Administration Clive R. Waxman Administrator Kenneth Baker Assistant Administrator 1 0W- J Anna E. Pfaff, R.N., B.S. N.Ed., M.S. Director of Nursing M. Gladys Updegrove, R.N., M.A. Assistant Director, Nursing Service s J BOARD OF DIRECTORS Standing left to right— Dr. C. L. Youngman, Dr. Ford, Mr. L. C. Meyers. Seated, left to right— Mr. G. R. Lamade, Mr. W. H. Edwards, Mr. H. C. J. G. Snowden, Mr. J. G. Candor, Mr. H. R. Gib- McCormick, Mr. J. E. Persun, Jr., Dr. A. J. Han- .son, Mr. C. A. Schreyer. nen, Dr. E. Lyon, Dr. J. C. Baier, Dr. W. T. ll ttJ Nancy J. Harrzier, R.N., B.S. Clinical Instructor in Medical-Surgical Nursing Shirley B. Meade, R.N. Assistant Instructor in Fundamentals of Nursing Patricia Reeder Educational Secretary Joanne Masuret, R.N., B.S.N. Assistant Instructor in Fundamentals of Nursing Annette L. James, R.N., B.S., M.S. Clinical Co-ordinator in Medical-Surgical Nursing 13 aculL r y Mrs. DeVictor scheduling student time. Miss Reeder, efficiently busy. Mrs. Chianelli prepares for class. Miss Lasco spends time with Robin. Mrs. Worthington reads up for class. Operating room tips from Mrs. Bowersox. 14 cnt or. •6 Mrs. James discussing nursing principles. Mrs. Meade reading over health policies. Miss Hartzler assists with library research. J$1 t ii j fc Mrs. Masuret compiling an exam. Miss Aponick explaining obstetric charting. 15 Graduates J eSecca Okzaoem jenner ' Lord, Grant that I may always desire more than I accomplish. — Michelangelo 18 Ulan Ann Jjoob will prepare myself . . and someday my chance will come. — Abraham Lincoln 19 cJnaron Ann owen ' That which we are, we are . — Alfred Lord Tennyson 20 Jltaru ,Jane Jjubb When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, till it seems as if you couldn ' t hold on a minute longer, never give up then, for that ' s just the place and time that the tide ' ll turn. — Harriet Beecher Stowe 21 7R urief Jrene C ' arAe The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. — Oliver Wendell Holmes 22 Uiaroara Jinn Cj ewe Men at sometime are masters of their fates: The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves. — Shakespeare 23 Ann Jltarie kjreuei ina Wouldst have a friend- 5 — wouldst know that what a friend is best? Have God thy friend: He passeth all the rest. — James Riley 24 enn or nan Oeitriex ' Take time to be friendly. It is the road to happiness. — Unknown 25 Qjarole jRari ' e C micA I have not known a day without a cloud, Nor have I known a night without a star. For always Love is near, and Prayer is heard, and Faith and Hope abide. — J. Ritchie Smith 26 Clnen Frances C naler Happiness is like a butterfly, which, when pursued is always beyond our grasp, but which, quietly awaited, may alight beside us. — Hawthorne 27 yfnn JKarie J rem oera The gate is narrow and the way is hard, that leads to life. . — Matthew 7:14 28 L ois J uth Gamble Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but in rising everytime we fall. — Confucius 29 DCancy Jean Godfrey With the fearful strain that is on me night and day, if I did not laugh I should die. — Abraham Lincoln 30 jDzane Jiess Jiarmon . . . Let the night be too dark for me to see into the future. Let what will be, be. — Robert Frost 31 Don a Id (. aune J to user Friendship above all ties does bind the heart, and faith in friend- ship is the noblest part. — Lord Orrery 32 c Jin or l ouise Joins Music is a moral law. It gives a soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, a charm to sadness, and life to everything. — Plato 33 . Louise iJian er The right to express our thoughts means something only if we are able to have thoughts of our own; — Erich Fromm 34 Jlpn Jir. nc£JGfofo ' Friendship often ends in love; but love in friendship never — Caleb Colton 35 tjudit i La J e ne yi n ec There is so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us, That it ill behoves any of us to find fault with the rest of us. — Anonymous 36 Ueresa LKrawczux Life will give you what you ask of her, if only you ask long enough and plain enough. — E. Nesbit 37 tjouce Jinn L ocveri If God shuts one door, He opens another. — Irish Proverb 38 jBoi ' s Marian Jiic utt One truth is clear, whatever is, is right. — Pope 39 For the sages say, that the world makes way for the earnest soul that says, I will. — Nixon Waterman 40 Sandra JlTitehell The world is a looking glass and gives back to every man the reflexion of his own face. — William Makepeace Thackeray 41 Jrances Lee J e ers on We try to grasp too much of life at a time. We think of it as a a whole, instead of taking the days one by one. Life is a mosaic, and each tiny piece must be cut and set with skill. — Anon 42 S 2 Ann XancA The greatest happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved, loved for ourselves, or rather loved in spite of ourselves. — Victor Hugo 43 L ou ' se Miarie rfeggia When we shall clearly see and understand, I think that we wil say, ' God knew the best 1 ' — May Riley Smith 44 JKartnahe JlTa yare J uan I ' m not trying to change the world, I ' m just trying to keep the world from changing me . — Unknown 45 Lin cfa Lee Shaffer ' We are always getting ready to live, but never living — Ralph Waldo Emerson 46 cJnir ei JKae SnrecJe Life is ten per cent what you make it and ninety per cent how you take it. — Unknown 47 Jjettu Jane c5 oner Nothing is so strong as gentleness, nothing so gentle as real strength. — Unknown 48 7ta iryn C en jfiomas All I have seen teaches me to trust the Creator for all I have not seen. — Emerson 49 L)affu Lee (Ja son What others say of me matters little, what I myself say and do matters much — Elbert Hubbard 50 7 sofemnfy pfedye myseff fefore od and in tfie presence of tfi is assembly, o pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faitfifuffy. 7 will a6stain Jrom wnatever is defeteri- ous ancf miscAievous, and wiff not tafe or Anowinyfy ao min- ister any £ armful drua. f? wiff do aff in my power to main- tain ancf efeuate tne standard of my profession, and win nolo in confidence aff personaf matters committed to my Aeepiny and aff f ami fy affairs cominy to my ftnowfedye in tne prac- tice of my caffiny. 7. Jit A Joy aft y wiff ff endeavor to aid tne pfiysician in nis worf, and devote mtyseff to tfie weffare of tfiose committed to my care. 51 Senior CjAzss Jiisiortj tx Little mothers for three months. Team Nursing as seniors. Our comprehensive courses. And a few became patients th emselves. 52 o napsnoh . . . How sweet and innocent! New places, new friends and new faces. Get in there Ellie ' It ' s time for room check. The wetter, the better. Oops! Slipped again. ' Nights around the round table. I crown you, queen for a day! 53 Is everyone ready for a Beatnik Party? Was that Miss Pfaff who just walked by? Are you ready, Kitty? Christmas Party with Mrs. Oney. Friends, Romans, Countrymen Sing along with Mik. 54 Now, really girls! Gfass Tili f t We the class of ' 65, being of sound mind and tired body, gladly bequeath the following: Muriel and Sally will their Warren social life to anyone who can handle it! Marty wills the Class Ring Committee to some unfortunate junior. Ann Crevelling wills her ability to fall asleep in the sun to those who like the lobster-look Louise Kahler bequeaths her full Kardexes to Marlene Turner. Gail wills her dancing talents to anyone who can keep up with her swivel hips. Sandy Mitchell wills her room, nearly unused, to Marilyn Singley. Joyce wills her bicycling ability to anyone who can pedal faster than she. Barb bequeaths her skill with water sterilizers to any one who likes showers. Nancy leaves to Janet Bowman her ? inches. Paula wills her physical therapy treatments to anyone in need. Loie McNutt wills her compulsiveness to Marilyn Singley. Sherry wills her smile to Carolyn Waltz. Mary Ann bequeaths her penmanship to June Dahlgren. Glenn wills his second floor residence privileges to Bob Mincemoyer. Fran bequeaths her New Year ' s cheer to the local A. A. Judy leaves her accident proneness to anyone strong enough to take it. The two El I i es will their crash diets and exercises to all scale-tippers. Kitty wills her height to Sue Kotanchik. Lois G. leaves her sleeping sickness to Marnie Stanford. Carole wills her unique sneeze to anyone with an allergy. To the faculty — thanks and appreciation for all they ' ve done for us. W 9 ememoer 6er WAi en . The new draperies arrived — the ones we thought we should water prn. The invasion of head varmints and nits occurred. Reggia sliced the OR instructor with a scalpel. Ivins was stranded in the hall dripping wet, with only a washcloth. We nightly received flashlight beams in our eyes. Engler went forth at the Sweetheart Dance with a 6 ' 3 date. Mother B had all her kids for parties and fun. Clewell started a wastebasket-fire in men ' s ward — during fire prevention week. Sally and Louise switched 3rd and 4th floor TV sets, via the stairway at 1 a.m. April took a tub bath. Kitty went down the laundry chute. There was a water battle, leaving no dry spots in the halls and Mrs. J. came up to unlock a door. Terry and Judy dried their supphose by running the halls smacking them on the walls. Kahler vomited in the drinking fountain. Muriel decided to sew and made herself a dress. The seniors made many trips to the Loyalsock Creek to swim. The Tiadaghtons serenaded the Residence from the stone wall. ' Undergraduates C a ass Sharon Bochkay Anna Bortot Rebecca Bower Maxine Bratton Leslie Brown Cheryl Butler June Dahlgren Sharon Harvey Martha Hudelson Diana Kryder Janet Loudenslager Joan McFadden 58 of 1966 Mary Niebauer Jean Plankenhorn Diane Rauch Lois Sabo James Shellenberger Marilyn Singley Margaret Stanford Marlene Turner Carolyn Waltz Sheryl Wehler Donna Wurster 59 Miss Nancy Hartzler, affectionately known as Keintzel has guided us along the way in these past two years. She was always present to share the good times as well as to give encouragement and reassurance during the other times. As class advisor, Miss Hartzler not only displayed her abilities as a clinical instructor, but also proved herself a friend to each one of us. We will never forget her sparkling per- sonali ty and her bubbling laughter. 1 -Ik Our adviser, Miss Nancy Hartzler. (Jar specialties . I Leslie Brown and Carolyn Waltz reviewing fairy tales. Is this trick or treat? L j ' TTN a i i m t mJk How did June and Anna keep this a secret? Smile, you ' re in Warren. 60 Car 54 . . . What student?! They ' ll do anything for money. We, the Junior Class entered the 1964-65 year with mixed expectations. We would have a smaller class and would be separated for the first time. We accumulated new knowledge in each of our four specialties and gained wisdom in the nursing care concerned with each. We ' ll never forget the hard work and worry we shared in selling turkey raffle tickets, laundry bags, and Easter candy. Nor will we forget our Beatles who won us fame and left us with mem- ories. Under the direction of Nancy Hartzler and our class officers; Marlene Turner, president; Kay Niebauer, vice president; Diane Rauch, treasurer; and Charyl Butler, secretary, we travelled this year, 1965. She ' d rather fight than switch. ' m Joanie McFadden and I ' ve got a secret. You just don ' t know all of my talents. 61 C ass of 1967 Judith Clees Elizabeth Cole Cherie Davison Nellie George Elaine Haldeman Alice Hallow Gail Fisher Patricia Fraley Ruth Houseknecht Suson Hunter Rebecca Kidd Suzanne King Mary Knittle Sue Kotanchik Carole Kramer Barbara Linn Anita Lonjin Jo Ann Mapstone Suzanne McMahon Kitty McMullin Robert Mincemoyer Jane Musser Edna Painter Mary Ann Poff Gloria Reichard Shirley Riden Suzanne Roach Bonnie Shaffer Elaine Smetana Marcella Ste ppy Susan Stocum Trudy Switzer Ruth Ann Walker Peggy Weaver Ruth Wentzler Rosanna Wheeland Karla Wimmer And then I dropped it. You should have seen the note I got for this. A funny thing happened to me on the way to the shower. Everybody ' s doing it. 64 Amen. I ' ve got Elliott Ness right where I want him. Once upon a time ■■ H Now what? Four on the floor. 65 There must be a rule. nciwiiies Mr. Allen Bright, Maintenance Mrs. Ethel Baker, Mary Arnold, Pearl Freas, absent, Charlotte Tzomes, Housekeeping. GA( orus Mr. Robert Bowersox conducting. I Much favorable recognition comes to the school of nursing through the out- standing 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 Christ- mas candlelight service and the annual Spring Show early in June. Choral selections included Broadway hits, popular songs, and spirituals. They have had memorable experiences together with Mr. Bowersox, striving to prepare and present enjoyable musical programs. Miss Elinor Ivins, Pianist. At piano — J. Dahlgren. First Row — P. Mikulak, K. Mc- Mullin, J. Musser, N. George, D. Harmon, S. Plonkenhorn, S. Wehler, R. Wentzler, D. Kryder, C. Beach, P. Bowes, M. Knittle. Second Row — K. Wimmer, G. Fisher, P. Frae- ley, D. Rauch, G. Reichard, R. Benner, M. Bratton, G. Deitrick, E. Haldeman, C. Wise. Third Row — S. Kotanchik, A. Enck, C. Baker, A. Lonjin, J. Houseknecht, M. Huddle- son, M. Poff, K. Thomas. 69 JV arses ' jnrisfian J euowsnip ■I 11 NCF has many outdoor activities. NCF, a department of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship brings to us the gospel of Christ as related to our personal and professional lives. As we meet each week, we strive to lead others to personal faith in Jesus Christ and to strengthen our own spiritual lives. Our various activities include Bible stu- dies, hymn sings, discussions, and attending various Inter-Varsity camp meetings. Through the strength we gain from this Christian Fellowship, we feel that we are better able to meet our patients ' spiritual needs as well as their physical and mental needs. Group singing is a part of NCF. f: TPOT Mrs. Connie Crane, Martha Hudelson, Jane Houseknecht, Miss Jean Hendershot, Miss Nancy Hartzler, Karla Wim- mer, Margaret Clark, Gail Fisher, Glenn Deitrick, Gloria Reichard, Paula Mikulak, Clara Muss.er, Alice Berger, Kitty Thomas, and Anna Bortot seated. 70 s nap The Student Nurses Association of Pennsyl- vania is a professional and social bond between student nurses of Penna. It is under the auspices of graduate professional nursing organizations serving as a step toward participation in them, and is a part of the National Association. Our school is in Area No. 4 of the seven state areas and meetings were held in the centrally located Harrisburg where everyone enjoyed meet- ing and exchanging ideas with fellow S.N. ' s. For the second consecutive year our school has held the presidency, this year by Anna Bortot. As our SNAP chairman, June Dahlgren initiated participation in this years activities: Newsletter publication, a basketball game to raise money, an essay contest, a photography contest, the Christ- mas project of food to needy families, the con- ventions both state and national with selection of an outstanding student nurse. This years national convention in San Francisco was attended by Mary Ann Poff and June Dahlgren. Although our school had lengthy trips to meet- ings, we were proud to have the best attendance and consequently the most enjoyment from the organization. Anna Bortot, area four president. Everyone ' s gone to snap. l i Our outstanding student nurse- Louise Reggia Cheerleaders for doctors vs. students basketball game. 71 Student Government (jrqanizaiion A meeting in progress. The Student Government strives to promote professional and social unity, to introduce principles of organization, to broaden our hori- zons as individuals and as group members, to communicate between students and faculty and hospital administration, and to share in devel- oping regulations for student living. Spotlighting areas reveals that Miss Bubb planned social activities, Miss McNutt headed Striping The candleligr- ' •■vice. by-laws department, Miss Fremberg was in charge of nominations, Miss Kahler kept up our school scrapbook, Miss Mikulak sent our news to the Tel-us-scope, Miss Dahlgren kept us in touch with SNAP, Miss Kinley managed library committee and Miss Bowen audited the treas- urer ' s records. With all these sections to back them up, the Executive Board led the student body through a prosperous year. EXECUTIVE BOARD f f o Standing — Susan Hunter, Freshmen Treasurer; Margaret Stanford, Asst. Parliamentarian; Marlene Turner, Asst. Secretary; Sylvia Plankenhorn, Asst. Treasurer; Robert Mincemoyer, Freshmen President. Seated — June Dahlgren, First Vice-President; Mary Ann Poff, Freshmen Vice- President; Carol Kramer, Freshmen Secretary; Louise Reggia, Secretary; Barbara Clewell, President; Diane Har- mon, treasurer. 72 PATRONS DR. WILLIAM ANGLE DR. J. C. BAIER DR. GEORGE N. BALLENTINE DR. WALLACE W. BEDARZ DR. A. W. BLUMBERG DR. MARC W. BODINE DR. CHARLES F. CIPOLLA DR. KAOHLIN M. COFFMAN DR. MERL G. COLVIN DR. KENNETH COOPER DR. FRANCIS V. COSTELLO DR. HERBERT A. ECKER DR. JOSEPH G. ENGLISH DR. HERMAN FINKLESTEIN DR. ROBERT R. GARISON DR. R. MAX GINGRICH DR. VICTOR F. GRIECO DR. JAMES L. HARRISON DR. GEORGE S. KLUMP DR. JOHN E. KNIGHT DR. JOSEPH M. KORENGO DR. CHARLES A. LEHMAN JR. DR. JOHN Y. LEISER DR. THOMAS J. LEWIS DR. EDWARD LYON DR. GEORGE A. LYON DR. MATTHEW M. MANSUY DR. RICHARD R. MAYS DR. DAVID L. McMORRIS DR. MAX C. MILLER DR. EDWARD N. MOSER DR. PHILIP K. NELSON DR. LOUIS ORR DR. RUSSELL W. PFEIL DR. JORGE A. QUERIMIT DR. JOHN R. SABOL DR. FREDERIC E. SANFORD DR. RALPH E. SCHOPFER DR. SPENCER J. SERVOSS DR. DONALD E. SHELLY DR. ARTHUR R. TAYLOR DR. RICHARD B. TOBIAS DR. WILLIAM D. TODHUNTER DR. H. L. TONKIN DR. ROBERT UPDEGROVE DR. FRANKLIN G. WADE DR. ROBERT A. WILLIAMS DR. JOHN C. WINTER DR. RUSSELL N. WOROBEC DR. W. HOLMES YEALY DR. CHARLES L. YOUNGMAN ANNA E. PFAFF FACULTY 73 aduer hina Compliments of The Lycoming County Medical Society ur Pa ron ze Our CZlcfuertise nen s 76 Congratulations from HEAD NURSES and SUPERVISORS Compliments of Hospital Clothing Co. 1 107 Walnut Street Philadelphia 7, Penna. BROZMAN ' S Williamsport Career Women of All Ages Over- Half-A-Century of Fashion Leadership. ' Capitol Surgical Supply Co. Harrisburg, Penna. [Patronize Our OQduertisements 77 Compliments of NEYHARTS INC. Everything for the home. 141-145 WEST THIRD STREET WILUAMSPORT, PENNA. LYCOMING COLLEGE Lycoming is a co-educational, liberal arts college granting the Bachelor of Arts degree. The liberal arts program is basic to the professions of medicine, theology, teaching, law, and dentistry, and is desirable in engineering, science, pharmacy, and veterinary medicine. Curricula Arts and Science Coop. Engin. Med. Tech Business Admin Coop. Forestry Pre-dental Religious Ed. Elementary Ed. Pre-law Pre-med. Pre-ministerial Secondary Ed. Areas of Concentration Accounting Economics Mathematics American Civil. English Music Art French Philosophy Banking Finance Gen. Business German Biology History Physics Chemistry International Rel. Pol. Science Fall semester begins: September 15, Psychology Religion Retailing Russian Sociology Spanish Theatre 1965 Director of Admissions Phone 326-1951 Lycoming College Williamsport, Pa. 17704 u Patronize Oar Jtfouertise nents ' 78 Compliments of ™jp4tf aw0 w6 Loyal Plaza • Route 220 Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 F. and A. Silvagni Appliances 1750 E. Third Street Williamsport, Pa. J aironize Our Jiduertisements 79 Choose your piano as the artists do ROBERT M. SIDES Pianos • Organs Williamsport, Pa. inois Medical Book Co. 215 West Chicago Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60610 TELEPHONE 312-664-5252 Your First Thought For Medical Nursing Books Compliments of STROEHMANN BROS. COMPANY Bakers of Sunbeam Bread Compliments of CARPENTERS ' HARDWARE INC. ' T a ron ze Our CTlcfuerfhements 80 - , | - f p oiNTiNfi COMPANV • Established 1828 Reeves, Paevin Co. 301 W Third St. Williamsport, Penna. TELEPHONES 326-4138 326-4139 WILLIAMSPORT BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 1350 WASHINGTON BLVD. WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE 323-7360 Things go better with coke CARL H. STEELE 224 - 226 WEST THIRD STREET Phone.- 323-6109 - WILLIAMSPORT, PA. distributor of products by WORLD ' S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF TYPEWRITERS Sales Service Rentals Supplies u J J atronize Our Advertisements Yale Mamolen ' s Mary Lou ' s Family Shoes opposite bank in Newberry Hard to fit feet our speciality Compliments of PULIZZI RESTAURANT WINNER HARDWARE Everything in Hardware— 837 Arch St. Dial 323-6736 A FRIEND HALLS DRUG STORE The Prescription Drug Store 2 015 West Fourth Street R. A. Hafer, Reg. Ph. D. S. ANDRUS COMPANY Television • Hi-fi — Pianos 135 W. Third St. Williamsport Compliments from us Tony ' s Barber Shop Franklin Washington Blvd. W. T. GRANT CO. Known for Values Montoursville — Williamsport HUB SURGICAL 6 East Third St. Williamsport, Penna. SNIDER ' S FOOD MARKET 846 Diamond Street Williamsport, Penna. LUNDY ' S MARKET 1 95 ' 3 Newberry St. CHAS. L. USMAR — Florist — — 152 W. Fourth St. Choicest Flowers Always ' U J atronize (Jur ylduerfisements 82 Compliments of CAMPBELL ST. CONFECTIONARY H. E. KOLB Apothecary Phone 322-7824 406 Locust St. Williamsport Frontier Foods or Harvest Markets 91 Sterling Ave. Dallas, Pa. Williamsport Mirror Glass Co. 317 Railway Street 322-4764 Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of WOLF ' S FURNITURE 330 West Third St. Compliments of Midtown Sub Shop ELMER R. KINLEY Watches, Jewelry Diamonds Watch Repairing 1976 W. 4th St. Newberry, Pa. Comp iments of John A. Hoag Kuttnauer Manufacturing Co., Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors 2189 Beaufait Avenue Detroit, Mich. 48207 THE UNIFORM SHOP FORMAL FOODS 334 Hepburn St. Milton, Pa. 17847 u J J atronize Our looertise nen s MhmT | PRINTING COMPANY • Ch« 83 $M U Wf+ m I! ■■■ ion T M ;•  ill ilTfl !M J «k | J -V N i r„ '