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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

Une Gfass of 1966 CPt resen is Une (JaA Wi hamspor Jiospt ' iaJ cnoo of Xursina 7. J a nspor , CPennsij uan a lllllll mull •■III Uhis yearbook is deoi ' cafecf o a woman wAo Aerse jf is cfec ica ecf We, the class of 1966, wish to show our appreciation for the guidance and aid so readily given us by dedicating this year- book to Miss Nancy J. Hartzler. Miss Hartzler spent her years as a nursing student at Riverside Hospital School of Nursing in Newport News, Virginia. After completing her studies there, she en- tered Eastern Mennonite College where she received her Bachelor of Science in Nurs- ing. Miss Hartzler was one of our instruc- tors in our Medical-Surgical courses during Term two; in Term four she was clinical instructor of our Medical-Surgical Com- prehensive Course. In addition to her faculty responsibilities Miss Hartzler has been adviser to the following groups: class of 1966, The Oak, and Nurse ' s Christian Fellowship. Miss Hartzler has spent many hours both in and out of the hospital setting, guiding us toward our chosen career. MISS NANCY HARTZLER in her office in the classroom j B f • W ■ ■ on the clinical area in her apartment on her horse 9i ore w or f ' To everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born and a time to die; A time to plant and a time to pluck up that which has been planted; A time to kill and a time to heal; A time to break down and a time to build up: A time to weep and a time to laugh; A time to mourn and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones and a time to gather stones together; A time to embrace and a time to keep from embracing; A time to get and a time to lose; A time to keep and a time to cast away: A time to rend and a time to sew; A time to speak and a time to keep silence; A time to love and a time to hate; A time of war and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3: 1-8 The three years spent as nursing students are eventful times for learning and meeting new friends. The experience is enriched through contact with fellow class- mates, instructors, staff members, doctors, administrators, and most of all the patients. Time has for each a special significance. Day by day our own individual skills develop in dealing with a variety of human experience. Time passes as does the sand through the hourglass - each second brings us closer to our goal - being a graduate nurse. Uao e of Cjon en s n. me o Aeep s Jence and a me o speaA BOARD OF DIRECTORS STANDING, left to right - Congressman H. T. Schneebeli, Dr. J. Holmes, Dr. E. Lyon, D. Fisher, J. E. Person Jr. , W. H. Edwards, Dr. C. Youngman, C. Meyers. SEATED, left to right - C. A. Schreyer, J. G. Candor, H. Gibson, C. Stockwell, A. DiCenso. CLIVE R. WAXMAN Administrator KENNETH BAKER Assistant Administrator NURSING SCHOOL COMMITTEE STANDING, left to right - Dr. Klump, Mrs. DeVictor, Miss E. Rosencrans, Mrs. H. Stroehmann Jr. , Miss M. Kelly, Mrs. Carpenter. SEATED, left to right - K. Baker, C. A. Thomas, Miss Pfaff, Mrs. M. Gearhart. 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 HELEN M. De VICTOR, R. N. , B.S. N. , M.S.N. Assistant Director, Nursing Education SUPERVISORS AND HEAD NURSES STANDING - left to rignt - Mr. Ranck, Mrs. Woodley, Mrs. Hoffman, Miss Heilig, Miss Cupp, Miss Glossner, Mrs. King, Miss Ackerman, Miss Goodfellow, Miss Webster, Miss Harris, Mrs. Jones, Miss Brickley. SEATED - left to right - Miss Evens, Mrs. Diltz, Miss Pfaff, Miss Updegrove, Miss Somers, Miss Wolfe. A f ' ne o eacn J MISS BARBARA APONICK, R. N. , B.S.N. Clinical Instructor Obstetrical Nursing (1965) MRS. MARY BOWERSOX, R.N. instructor Operating Room MISS NANCY HARTZLER, R. N. , B.S.N. Clinical Instructor Medical -Surgical Nursing MISS JEAN HENDERSHOT, R. N. , B.S.N. Ed. Clinical Instructor Medical -Surgical Nursing MRS. MARTHA KARCHNER, R. N. , B.S.N. Clinical Instructor Medical-Surgical Nursing MRS. SHIRLEY KING, R.N. , B.S.N. Ed. Assistant Instructor Fundamentals of Nursing MRS. SALLY LA RUE, R.N. . B. S.N.Ed. Clinical Instructor Obstetrical Nursing (1966) MISS HELEN LASCO, R. N. , B.S.N. Ed. Clinical Instructor Pediatrics MRS. ROSEMARY SUTLIFF, R. N. , B. S. Assistant Instructor Fundamentals of Nursing MRS. SHARON STOOPS, R. N. , B. S. N. Clinical Instructor Medical-Surgical Nursing MRS. RUTH VAN BRAKLE, B. S. Instructor Nutrition MRS. BETTY WORTHINGTON, R. N. , B. S. Assistant Instructor Fundamentals of Nursing MRS. CLARA CARPENTER, M.S. Guidance Counselor MRS. PHYLLIS GASTON, B.S. Residence Director MISS MILDRED MEGAHAN, A.B. Librarian MISS PATRICIA REEDER Educational Secretary 12 A time to nea ; a time to oreaA down and a time to build up. SHARON ANNE BOCHKAY All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. Edwin Markham 14 ANNA JEAN BORTOT Cast all your cares on God; that anchor holds. Tennyson 15 REBECCA BOWER ' There is no knowledge which is not valuable. Burke 16 MAXINE LYNN BRATTON Sow ye not in anger, nor in hatred, nor in fear; for he who sows in anger shall for certain reap in tears. Unknown LESLIE KATHLEEN BROWN Character is like a tree and reputation like its shadow. The shadow is what we think of it, the tree is the real thing. Lincoln 18 CHARYL RAE BUTLER I can do all things thru Christ which strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:13 19 JUNE GERALDINE DAHLGREN After the verb To Love , To Help is the most beautiful verb in the world. Baroness Von Stuttner 20 SHARON L. HARVEY I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. I know no way of judging of the future, but by the past. Patrick Henry 21 MARTHA EILEEN HUDELSON Every life we touch is a field; Everything we do and all the words we speak are seed. What will the harvest be? Rowland 22 DIANA GAIL KRYDER Each man ' s death diminishes me for I am involved with mankind. Unknown 23 JANET MARIE LOUDENSLAGER Have a purpose in life, and having it, throw into your work such strength and muscle as God has given you. Carlyle 24 JOAN ELIZABETH McFADDEN Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principle. Emerson 25 M MARY KATHRYN NIEBAUER Pity the perfect man. . . He makes no mistakes to profit from. Unknown 26 SYLVIA JEAN PLANKENHORN True happiness consists not in the multitude of friends, but in the worth and choice. Jonson 27 DIANE MARIE RAUCH Let me so live that when I grow old and have nothing to do but sit by the fireside and think, I shall have something to think about. Unknown 28 LOIS ELIZABETH SABO I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. II Timothy, IV, 7 29 JAMES SHELLENBERGER They say. . . What say they? Let them say ! Unknown 30 MARILYN ELAINE SINGLEY To please yourself use your head; To please others use your heart. 3! MARGARET ANN STANFORD What a man thinks of himself - that is what determines or rather indicates, his fate. Henry David Thoreau 32 t MARLENE JANE TURNER Love is the master key that opens the gates of happiness. Holmes 33 ■I . ' CAROLYN JEAN WALTZ If your name is to live at all it is so much more to have it live in people ' s hearts than only in their minds. Holmes 34 V« t ' W K Hi SHERYL ANN WEHLER To know what you prefer instead of humbly saying Amen to what the world tells you you ought to prefer, is to have kept your soul alive. Robert Louis Stevenson 35 DONNA MAE VVURSTER I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direc- tion we are moving. Goethe 36 U ie DCian inaa e J feoge 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 abs tain 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 calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 37 Jl h ' ne to remember Arriving with bag and baggage on Sept. 10, 1963 is Lois Sabo. Is that really bacilli in there? I ' d rather switch than fight! ! Senior Class History On these pages you will find a descrip- tion of how our future was molded. Molded into the lives of a group of expectant yet hesitating, eager but still unsure, young men and women who stepped through the doors of the Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing on September 10, 1963. Activities were planned to acclimate us to our new surroundings. Friendships blossomed and we listened to the stories of the upperclassmen about hospital life. Be- cause of the many courses and clinical experiences to which we would be exposed, it was difficult to see ourselves as graduates. Our classes of chemistry, microbiology, sociology, anatomy and physiology at Lycoming College seemed over-whelming. We struggled to learn about the molecules and bacilli and to trace arteries on our cats. Building on this basis, classes in Funda- mentals of Nursing were initiated. In these courses, the basic understanding of nursing was acquired. It was exciting to know we would soon give injections, but we turned to dismay when we had to prac tice on one another. So this is Buck ' s Extension? 38 During our third term which was com- posed of the nursing specialities, the class was separated for the first time. Our three months in Warren was an en- lightening time. We witnessed symptoms of abnormal mental health. Not only did we learn about mental illness, but mental health in many facets. For many of us, Warren helped us to better understand our- selves. Hemostat. . ties. . retractors. . suture. These were the familiar sounds of the operating room. On the seventh floor we learned how to work with a surgical team as a functioning unit. As we learned the nursing care of children, adjustments had to be made. For many of us Pediatrics was an enjoyable experience, as our basic mother and father instincts were involved in the care we gave. In Obstetrics we were involved in caring for patients whose hospitalization was due to normal physiology. We admitted the anxious, but excited woman and followed her through labor and delivery. We then cared for the newborn in the nursery as well as the new mother. How we enjoyed our Easter dinner in Warren! Jeanne learning the procedures of the Recovery Room. , • ! r Max and Diane cheering up the children in Pediatrics during Christmas. Jim certainly looked perplexed during his baby bath demonstration. 39 Jonie conducting a team conference on 3 South. Our fourth and final term was com- posed of theory and practice in compre- hensive care of the adult patient and team approaches to nursing. This experience found us working in several areas in the hospital. It was a valuable asset to follow a patient from his admission, through nur- sing and liason departments, to discharge. This study found each of us striving to give total patient care. Team nursing involved planning for continuity of patient care. Each team member ' s personal skills were used to meet the needs of the individual patient. Our three years as students in nursing have been basic to our learning while graduation day, September 8, 1966, will mark the beginning of a new time for learning. Role playing in disaster nursing is June, Jeanne, and Leslie. Mrs. De Victor conducting a class in Administrative Aspects. 40 Jyememoer Wnen Charyl dropped the narcotic key down the drain in the med room. Max lost the only sponge in the history of the hospital in the O. R. and Mrs. Bowersox went home and took out insurance. Joanie. . . well just remember her! ! Diane R. tried to give a Fleet ' s enema with the top on. Sharon B. applied perineal cream to the abdomen. Sharon H. attempted to give an enema in the wrong orifice! ! Marnie didn ' t get a note from Mrs. Gaston. Kaye lost nine needles in the O. R. --all in one day. Sheryl asked an hallucinating patient who was shaking her fist at the wall - what did she see and she replied, I don ' t see anything - what do you see? Jim stayed awake in class. Leslie tried to put a patient in bed - wheelchair and all. Diana K. put a woman in an oxygen tent and didn ' t turn on the oxygen. Jeanne baked toll house cookies for the brothers at Lycoming. Anna didn ' t have any announcements for SNAP in Student Government. Martha sneezed and laughed. Marlene tried to give an injection with the needle guard on. Carolyn flooded the O. R. with the water sterilizer. Janet was spied on with a spotlight. Lois visited Bloomsburg State for a weekend. Becky was on the brink and it wasn ' t heaven. June ran a taxi service in Warren. Marilyn was kissed by an 89 year old man and Dr. Yasui walked in. Donna had to sleep in bed with rotten banana peels. Miss Hartzler locked herself out of her apartment clad only in a nightgown. 1965-1966 EVENTS FAVORITE SONG: What ' s New Pussycat Michele Boots Green Beret WORLD EVENTS: The great Northeastern Blackout Rendezvous in space Viet Nam First woman premier- -Indira Ghandi SCHOOL EVENTS: Merit system May dance Student-Faculty teas 1966 graduation 41 plalj A time to worA 3 2 South in action Miss E. Sander explaining orders to Fresh- man Judy Reid. Jim and Diane checking an I. V. Using a double stethoscope, Mrs. Worthing- ton checks out Elaine Pongrazzi taking blood pressures. i •i ' A w ' • ' t 9 x r irll 6 i Y) 1 If Dr. Ford, Mrs. Diltz and Sharon Harvey discussing patient care. Diana, Jonie, and Miss Yodcr changing dressings. 42 Mrs. Morehart and Miss Gathman of 3 North check a prep for a laminectomy. Denfse Stahli aids a patient in diversional activity. Miss Glossner holding a conference on 4 North with the Freshmen. Gaining experience in the admission pro- cedure is Diana Van Houten. June, the pill pusher, has done it again. Dave Rank explains veni-puncture to Martha Hudelson as Mrs. A. Mc Grail watches on. 43 44 , ■e: J. Clees N. George ) R. Kidd Cj ass of 1967 U E. Cole V A ff F E. H ildeman • ;- S. Kotanchik G. Fisher S. Hunter B. Linn 46 A. Lonjin J. Mapstone C. Musser S. Roach S. McMahon ; M. Poff £. Smetana M. Steppy S. Stocum K. Wimmer 47 A time to Je earn A series of beginnings and endings of various phases of nurses ' training marked our Junior year. As our basic Medical- Surgical nursing experiences ended, the class became separated when we branched into our specialties. There are four dif- ferent specialities covered: Obstetrics, Operating Room - which included 3 P. M. to 11 P.M. duty, Pediatrics, and Psychi- atric Affilliation at Warren State Hospital. Each of these areas contributes to the edu- cation of the student nurse. OBSTETRICS: Smile, baby. OPERATING ROOM: Beware - contami- nation. OBSTETRICS: In-service education? PEDIATRICS: Splish, Splash PSYCHIATRIC: Remember Warren! 48 The good times that we had during our Junior year were made even more memor- able by our class adviser, Miss Jean A. Hendershot. The class participated in such activities as class meetings, birthday parties, and class sales. The activities were directed by our adviser and officers. The officers were: President, Nellie George; Secretary; Gloria Reichard; and, Treasurer, Gail Fisher. During this year, we elected our out- standing student nurse , Margaret Clark. The class, once referred to as hope- less by Miss Hendershot, will attempt to attain the goals she expects of us. Ones eyes tell so much that ones tongue does not need to speak! Roach Relaxation - at last! Before and After Up and at ' em! Sophistication? Oh, those tired feet! 49 Gfa ass 196, K. Barlett G. Benedict L. Bohr V. Carter D. Barrett L. Chrapek N. Hocker M. Homen L. Hoover J. Kurtz J. Lauridsen 50 B. Martin E. Pongrazzi R. Lay Ion D. McCormick P. Metzger S. Motter J. Perry J. Reid M. Reitz C. Shafer D. Stahli K. Strassner B. Thomas C. Tressler D. VanHouten J. Wolf Jl time to study This is one of the few things about me that is normal. Will the ladies in the front row kindly remove their rollers ! You must have been a beautiful baby. Too bad you grew up! Your snowdrift bulge is showing. This group had 50% fewer cavities. 52 OFFICERS: Pres. , L. Hemans; Treas. , E. Pongrazzi; Sec. , D. Barrett; V. Pres. , D. VanHouten. The class of 1968 entered the school of nursing on September 14, 1965 with 48 students. The curriculum included anatomy and physiology, chemistry, and sociology which were college -affilliated courses and health, history of nursing, nutrition, and psychology which were nursing school courses. The second semester of Term I began in early January, 1966 at the close of Christ- mas vacation. The curriculum included diet therapy, fundamentals of nursing, in- terpersonal relations, introduction to medi- cal-surgical nursing, microbiology, phar- macology, and professional adjustments. The last week in February found one half of the class applying class-learned procedures during their first week of work- ing in the hospital. The remaining half of the class began their practical experience one week later. The class of 1968 wishes to thank those who helped us through our first year of nursing school. A special thanks goes to Miss Lasco who served as our class adviser. Obviously a case of Blind -man ' s Bluff. Oh, dear! My tired blood is all in my feet! 53 54 yi me o dance, a me o loue, a me o en ou Oal Staff SEATED: S. Wehler, Editor-in-chief; P. Metzger, Freshman editor; K. Niebauer, Subscription editor; S. Harvey, Co-editor. STANDING: S. Kotanchik, Junior editor; M. Hudelson, Photography editor; M. Singley, Advertising editor; Miss Hartzler, Adviser; M. Bratton, Art editor. Only 40 more layouts to go! Many hours of hard work, planning, erasing and replanning have gone into the making of the 1966 Oak . With Time as a theme, the editorial staff began compiling the pages one by one. As these pages went on the typewriters, and then to the proofreaders, the final copy began to fall into place. i V Enthusiasm at it ' s peak! 56 yiuxnlaru L)taff STANDING; L. Sabo, A. Marchioni, S. Bochkay. SEATED; B. Martin, B. Bower, D. Stahli, D. Rauch, J. Dahlgren. However the work was not con- fined to desks and pens --the ad- vertising staff was busy too, con- tacting numerous interested local physicians and merchants while the subscription staff sold the newly created Oak . Marlene, our English prof. 57 Jx arses ' Cjnris ian Jel owsnip OFFICERS; AT PIANO - A. Bortot, Pres. STANDING - L. Hemans; Miss Hartzler, Adviser; Mrs. Crain, Adviser; G. Reichard, Treas. Bible study is an important facet of N. C. F. The members of Nurses ' Christian Fellowship meet each Wednesday night for fellowship together. The purpose of the group is to aid students in their spiritual lives. They recognize that total patient care involves the spiritual as well as the physical and mental needs of the patient. Other purposes are to discuss practical as- pects of the Christian witness and foster an interest in opportunities for missionary nursing. The activities of Nurses ' Christian Fellowship are varied. They include Bible studies, guest speakers, buzz sessions on practical topics, singspirations and mission programs. Inter-varsity retreats also supply an opportunity to meet and fellowship with Christian college students from the surround- ing area campuses. These activities are carried out with the guidance of the advisers Mrs. Crain and Miss Hartzler. • 5 • I • . : s STANDING - L. Hemans, K. Barlett, M. Gehr, Miss Hartzler, P. Metzger, Mrs. Crain, G. Reichard. SEATED - K. Wrmmer, A. Bortot, B. Martin. 58 cS. nap The Student Nurses ' Association of Pennsylvania is the official professional organization for student nurses in Pennsyl- vania and one of the forty -nine constituents of the National Student Nurses ' Association. The purpose of SNAP is to provide a unified spirit among student nurses through group and national activities and through cooperation with other student nurses ' as- sociations throughout the world. Some of the organizational activities include: area, state and national conven- tions; election of outstanding student nurses, basketball tournaments, sponsoring of a foster child from Manila, and social ac- tivities such as dances, hootenanies, and teas. There is an unlimited variety of activi- ties and projects performed by student nurses for the fulfillment of a goal - to bet- ter themselves, their profession and all with whom they come in contact. Mock Convention in Harrisburg. June Dahlgren - our outstanding student nurse, of 1965. John, Ringo, George, and Paul - How much fun we had with our own Beatles. One of our fund raising projects - Our doctor-nurse basketball game. 59 u udenf c ouernmen The third magic stripe! fl Student government officers: SEATED; J. Dahlgren, Pres. ; M. Bratton, Treas. ; C. Butler, 2nd. V. Pres. ; L. Brown, Pari. Every nursing student had the privileges and responsibilities of being a member of the Student Government Organization. Unity is essential for the effective govern- ing of themselves. This year ' s student government functions have become memories. We remember freshman initiation, the Halloween party, swimming, the Christmas Dance, ice skating, bowling, making Easter baskets for needy families, the May Dance, picnics and awards and installation night. Committee chairmen were: Carolyn Waltz - Auditing Marcella Steppy - By-Laws Sheryl Wehler - Chorus Maxine Bratton - Finance Donna Wurster - Historian Lois Sabo - Merit Diana Kryder - Nominations Kaye Niebauer - Program Margaret Stanford - Public Relations Martha Hudelson - Pong Anna Bortot - SNAP Diana Rauch - Social As another year passes we tilt the hour glass in preparation for the challenges the future of the Student Government Organi- zation. EXECUTIVE BOA RD: STANDING - N. George, L. Brown, L. Hemans, E. Pongrazzi, D. VanHouten, J. Dahlgren. SEATED - D. Barrett, M. Bratton, G. Reichard, A. Bortot, C. Butler. 60 CAt orus Who makes up a chorus? People who enjoy music and who find singing an en- joyable way to relax. Under the direction of Robert Bowersox, our chorus received recognition on both a school and community level. The chorus season is high-lighted with numerous appearances. A Christmas candlelight service ushers in the Yuletide season with music of Christ ' s birth. Spring finds the chorus busily preparing for a con- cert consisting of music from Broadway, folk songs and classicals. Sing along with Bob! OFFICERS: S. Wehler, Pres. ; K. Wimmer, V. Pres. ; D. Kryder, Sec. ; C. Shafer, Treas. OiPfl £ STANDING: FIRST ROW - C. Shafer, E. Pongrazzi, D. Barrett, D. McCormick, D. Kryder, C. Flook, B. Martin, L. Hemans, J. Perry, E. Machmer. SECOND ROW - D. Rauch, M. Stanford, K. Barlett, K. Strassner, A. Marchioni, P. Metzger, M. Gehr, G. Reichard. SEATED - M. Hudelson, S. Wehler, J. Dahlgren, K. Wimmer. Jvesioen ce J ersonn el kf Mrs. Aderhold at the main desk. Here comes Mrs. Johns with her flashlight. Mrs. Reeder, Receptionist. Mr. Bright, Maintenance. J Mk Housekeepers: Mrs. Esther Myers, Miss Mary Kurello. 62 special Cjoen s Our Christmas dance in Med Hall. How they kicked their heels at the Halloween party. The Little People performing at the Hootenanny. Diana, Marilyn and Sheryl putting on a skit for initiation. Our May Dance. I name you queen, Diana 63 V7 time o Jauon INNOCENCE It sure doesn ' t taste like Wagensteen. V „■ ■• ' (• «« • B 1 kk i a A i 0% n r L rl 1. Hryrll 1 i! 1 £■ ,; 1 1 j V My name. . . The Little Ole ' Winemaker, Here we are world - all Professionals! Pass the bottle and I ' ll shoot the moon. FOOD - Our favorite pastime. 64 What a line-up! ! Sharon B. always get ' s wrapped up in her sleep. The pause that refreshes! Mass confusion with our adopted class member, Betsey. Whee ! ! Leslie is lying down on the job again! 65 s en or 9ncfe ex SHARON BOCHKAY - Renovo, Pa. Social Committee 1,2,3, Yearbook - Subscriptions, 3. ANNA BORTOT - Blanchard, Pa. N.C.F. 1,2,3, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Executive Board 3; Area S.N. A. P. Pres. 2; S.N. A. P. Committee Chairman 3; Basket- ball 1,2; Nominations Committee 1; Class Officer 3; By Laws Committee 3; Student Health and Welfare 3. REBECCA BOWER - Williamsport, Pa. R.D. 3 Yearbook - Subscriptios 2, Advertising 3. JUNE DAHLGREN - Lanse, Pa. Class Officer 1; Executive Board 1,2,3, First V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; S.N. A. P. Com- mittee 2; Chorus 1,2,3; Finance Committee 2; Student Health and Welfare 1, 3. SHARON HARVEY - R.D. 1 Williamsport, Pa. Class Officer 3; Yearbook - Co-editor 3. MARTHA HUDELSON - Berwick, Pa. Chorus 1,2,3; Social Committee 1; Ring Committee Chairman 3; N.C.F. 2; Awards Committee Chairman 3; Yearbook - Pho- tography Editor, 3. MAXINE BRATTON - McClure, Pa. Student Government Treasurer 3; Chorus 2; Nominating Committee 1,2; Yearbook - Advertising, 2,3, Art Editor 3; Basketball 1,2; Finance Committee 3. DIANA KRYDER - Jersey Shore, Pa. Chorus 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Nominating Committee 3; Basketball 2, 3; S. N. A. P. Talent Winners 1. LESLIE BROWN - Muncy, Pa. Class Officer V. Pres 1, Secretary 3; Auditing Committee 1,2; Demerit Com- mittee 3; Executive Board 1,3, Parliamen- tarian 3; Chorus 1, 2. JANET LOUDENSLAGER - Liberty, Pa. Chorus 3. JOAN McFADDEN - Williamsport, Pa. Yearbook 3. CHARYL BUTLER - Lanse, Pa. Class Officer 2; Chorus 1,2; Executive Board 3, Second V. Pres. 3; Library Com- mittee 3; Demerit Committee 3. MARY NIEBAUER - Coalport, Pa. S.N. A. P. Talent Winner 1; Yearbook 2,3, Subscription Editor 3; Basketball 2; Program Committee Chairman 3; Class Officer 2; Medication Error Committee 2. 66 SYLVIA PLANKENHORN - South Williams- port, Pa. Chorus 1,2; Executive Board 2, Assistant Treasurer 2; Basketball 1,2; Social Com- mittee 3; Finance Committee 2. Executive Board 1,2,3, Assistant Secretary 2, Secretary 3; Class Officer 2; Student Health and Welfare 2; Yearbook - Proof- reading Editor 3. DIANE RAUCH - Renovo, Pa. Chorus 1,2,3; Class Officer 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Student Health and Welfare 3; Yearbook 2,3, Typing Editor 3; Social Committee 1, 2,3, Chairman 3. LOIS SABO - Northumberland, Pa. Yearbook 3; Basketball 1; Nominating Committee 3; Merit Committee Chairman 3. JAMES SHELLENBERGER - Mifflintown, Pa. Class Officer 1; By Laws 3, Chorus 1, N. C. F. 1. MARILYN SINGLEY - Williamsport, Pa. Class Officer 1; Executive Board 1; Basket- ball 2,3; Yearbook 2,3, Advertising Man- ager 3. MARGARET STANFORD - State College, Pa. Library 1, 2; Public Relations Committee 1, 2,3; Chorus 3; Executive Board 2, Assistant Parliamentarian 2. MARLENE TURNER - Trout Run, Pa. CAROLYN WALTZ - Williamsport, Pa. Chorus 3; Auditing Committee Chairman 3; Yearbook 1,2,3. SHERYL WEHLER - Williamsport, Pa. S.N. A. P. Talent Winner 1; Chorus 1,2,3, V. Pres. 2, President 3; Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 2. DONNA WURSTER - Montoursville, Pa. Historian Chairman 3; Basketball 1,2,3. 67 A time o aiue nanxs In appreciation for loyal service to the W.H.S.N., we the class of 1966 would like to recognize Mrs. Helen De- Victor, Assistant Director of Nursing Education 1961-1966. Mrs. Helen DeVictor with her husband, Joe. 68 PATRONS Dr. William Angle Dr. George A. Lyon Dr. J. C. Baier Dr. Matthew M. Mansuy Dr. George N. Ballentine Dr. Richard R. Mays Dr. James R. Bastian Dr. David L. McMorris Dr. Robert C. Bastian Dr. Max C. Miller Dr. Wallace W. Bedarz Dr. Edward N. Moser Dr. A. W. Blumberg Dr. Philip K. Nelson Dr. Joseph F. Campana Dr. Louis Orr Dr. G. D. Castlebury Anna E. Pfaff Dr. Merl G. Colvin Dr. Russell Pfiel Dr. Archibald M. Cook Dr. E. Lloyd Rothfus s Dr. Kenneth Cooper Dr. John R. Sabol Dr. Joseph N. Dunston Dr. Frederic E. Sanford Dr. Herbert A. Ecker Dr. Ralph E. Schopfer Dr. Joseph G. English Dr. Spencer J. Servoss Fac ulty Dr. Donald E. Shelly Dr. Herman Finklestein Dr. Arthur R. Taylor Dr. Robert R. Garison Dr. Richard B. Tobias Dr. William H. Gehron Dr. William D. Todhunter Dr. Victor F. Grieco Dr. H. L. Tonkin Dr. James L. Harrison Dr. Robert Updegrove Dr. Warren H. Hayes Dr. Robert Vanderlin Dr. George S. Klump Dr. Franklin G. Wade Dr. Charles E. Kolb Dr. Marshall Welch Jr. Dr. Ruth S. Kull Dr. Robert A. Williams Dr. Frank H. Laedlein Dr. John C. Winter Dr. Charles A. Lehman Jr. Dr. W. Holmes Yealy Dr. John Y. Leiser Dr. J. H. Yoder Dr. Thomas J. Lewis Dr. Charles L. Youngman Dr. Edward Lyon Second South Staff The Hub 70 Compliments of THE LYCOMING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 71 Your GENERAL ELECTRIC Dealer Congratulations to the Class of 1966 F. AND A. SILVAGNI APPLIANCES 1750 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa, Compliments of kritts LOYAL PLAZA . Route 220 Williamsport ' s Newest and Largest Department Store, 72 DARLING Salutes the Class of ' 66 Darling Valve and Manufacturing Co. 701 First Street Williamsport, 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. Arts and Science Business Admin. Religious Ed. Accounting American Civil. Art Banking Finance Biology Chemistry Curricula Coop. Engin. Med. Tech. Coop. Forestry Pre-dental Elementary Ed. Pre-law Areas of Concentration Economics English French Gen. Business History International Rel Mathematics Music Philosophy German °hysics Pol. Science Pre-med. Pre-ministerial Secondary Ed. Psychology Religion Retailing Russian Sociology Spanish Theatre Fall semester begins: September 14, 1966 Phone 326-1951 Director of Admissions Lycoming College Williamsport, Pa. 17701 73 129 East 3rd St. Phone 322-0562 Joanie McFadden says, I ' m starting my diet tomorrow. CHUCK ' S SUB SHOP Compliments of ILLE ELECTRIC CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF ELECTRO-MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 74 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 VIDMAR, INC. 2323 Reach Road Division of Volkert Stampings, Inc. PERFECT PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY in a luxurious modern studio . private customer parking .... and at prices that are less than often charged by school photographers with no studio or equipment! ! 75 WILLIAMSPORT REG. U. 5 PAT. OFF. BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 1350 Washington Blvd. things gO better,! .-With Coke 2(w Compliments of ILLINOIS MEDICAL BOOK CO. YOUR SOURCE FOR ANY NURSING BOOK PUBLISHED EDDIE WEHLER RUG FURNITURE CLEANING WAXING SERVICE Phone 322-1266 508 Cemetry Street Williamsport, Pa. 76 Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA AREA BANKS NORTHERN CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST CO. WILLIAMSPORT NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILLIAMSPORT BANK OF SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTOURSVILLE 77 Compliments of STROEHMANN BROS. COMPANY Bakers of Compliments of CARPENTERS ' HARDWARE INC. Compliments of HOSPITAL CLOTHING CO. 1 107 Walnut Street Philadelphia 7, Penna. The Center of Fine Merchandise UlSm in downtown Williamsport where you expect a great store to be 78 Compliments of SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC, Photoflash Plant Montour sville, Penna. Compliments of J. P. M. SULLIVAN Fine Furniture Floor coverings Draperies Complete Decorating Service TRI-STATE DISCOUNT CENTER Corner of Dewey and Memorial Ave. Williamsport, Penna, Williamsport ' s First Discount Center BROZMAN ' S Williamsport Career Women of All Ages Over Half-A-Century of Fashion Leadership 79 Congratulations from HEAD NURSES AND SUPERVISORS Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT MIRROR GLASS CO. 317 Railway Street 322-4764 G. M. FIRTH CO. Manufacturers and Wholesalers Fine Aluminum Products Montour sville, Pa. Telephone 368-1446 CAPITOL SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. Harrisburg, Penna. 80 Compliments of G. GRANT FLEXER Life, Accident Sickness, Hospital and General Insurance 1648 Memorial Avenue Williamsport, Pa. 322-7871 Bowl for Health at the HARVEST MOON LANES PAUL CALDWELL - WALLY FLEXER Owners Route 220 Between Jersey Shore and Williamsport BAWLING Phone 398-4370 Compliments of VALLAMONT SERVICE WM. RED KILE Phone 323-5571 Rural Ave. at Walnut St. Williamsport, Pa. Congratulations from EUREKA SALES COMPANY Sales Agency for EUREKA PAPER BOX CO. 401 East Canal St. Williamsport, Pa. 326-9147 MONTOUR iUNOCI Petroleum Products Automatic Oil Heating Systems 40 Years of Community Service ' 112 Broad Street Mon tour sville, Pa. Telephone 368-8611 Compliments of AVCO LYCOMING DIVISION, AVCO CORPORATION William sport Pennsylvania Flower s for all occasions WEDDINGS - BIRTHDAYS - FUNERALS CORSAGES - BOUQUETS CUT FLOWERS Rr. 1200 ALMOND ST. 82 DON ' S TEXACO SERVICE Corner of West 4th and Cemetry St, Williamsport, Penna. Phone 32Z-6488 323-7620 GENE SMITH FLORIST Flower Shop and Greenhouses 647 Beeber St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone 322-6171 LA VERTA ' S BEAUTY SALON Loyal Plaza Phone 323-9927 LA VERTA HARPER, Prop. Choose your piano as the artists do ROBERT M. SIDES Pianos . Organs Williamsport, Pa. 83 Compliments of River Avenue and Montoursville A P Compliments of WILLIAM L. PAYNTER NEVILL ' S FLOWERS Your Florist in Montoursville PLANT GARDENS AND GREENHOUSE FOR FVf  0CX .SI1M Compliments of JOEY ' S PLACE 511 Cemetery St. 7 w GOOD FOOD 2ty THE CARLTON MANOR D. J. VANNUCCI PHARMACY Market and Hepburn Sts, Williamsport, Pa. Telephone 326-2474 84 DICKEY-GRUGAN HARDWARE, INC. 15 East Third 326-9848 Compliments of GLICK ' S SHOE CO, ' Dott ib SHOE STORE owned and operated by a Chiropodist New Address 111 W. Third St. Williamsport, Pa. UNOCQo Compliments of BOB HEMPERLY ' S SUNOCO SERVICE Corner Memorial and Cemetery St. Williamsport, Penna. 85 THE UNIFORM SHOP 29 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Penna, ¥ Cockeye PRETZEL CO. 65 ELDRED STREET YOUR TASTE JOE ' S PIZZA For the Best Pizza in the World 1701 Memorial Avenue Compliments of MIDTOWN SUB SHOP CLEARVIEW TELEVISION Television Sales and Service Dealer Accounts Our Specialty 1134 W. Third St. 323-4355 Compliments of PAYNTER ' S 5 10 1207 West Fourth St. Williamsport, Pa. 86 Congratulations from DAVISON FURNITURE CO 36 East Third St. KINNEY SHOE CORPORATION 313 Pine St. Williamsport, Penna. Compliments of CAMPBELL ST. CONFECTIONERY STANLEY S. BITLER Notary Public 517 Weldon Street Montour sville, Pennsylvania Dial 368-8594 Insurance Plus Service Hartford Compliments from BILL MAURER LITTLE DAIRYETTE 636 Campbell St. Williamsport, Penna, i LEVINSON ' S for MEN 22-24 W. Third Street Williamsport, Penna. 87 Is Becky Bower lost? Congratulations to the Class of 1966 from SYNTEX FABRICS INC. The class of 1966 would like to express our appreciation and gratitude to the patrons and establishments who so kindly purchased adver- tisements for our yearbook. We also wish to thank everyone who helped plan and compile our book. THE OAK STAFF 88