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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

CIlc-a l rf 7T THE OAK 1967 WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Williamsport, Pennsylvania ■win I pjf JFIfUI ' i Table of Contents It has been said that one opens a good book with anticipation and closes it with profit. The basic idea in planning the OAK has been the creation of a book that will meet these requirements. Joyful times and thoughtful moments have been selected as subjects for the picture story of the year. The Staff hopes you will begin reading the history of this year with a great deal of anticipation. When you close the book, it is hoped that you will have reaped a profit of renewed memories of the days spent at W.H.S.N. FOREWORD - 3 DEDICATION -- 4 CURRICULUM - 8 TERM I TERM II TERM III TERM IV GRADUATES 40 ACTIVITIES - 70 ADVERTISMENTS - 78 The road I took was named Goodbye The path looked strange. I wondered why It left familiar things behind. A hand caught mine... I paid no mind. The stranger never once did say Just what had brought him on my way. On we went, and some afraid I wished I hadn ' t come, but stayed. All the friends that I once knew Took a road named Goodbye too. There were no two roads just the same Though all were called Goodbye by name. The road went on; we want on too, And I Vas sad, forttien I knew That never ' could I be the same Having walked dgwn.Goodbye lane. .- . And.though-1 couldn ' t understand j We ' walked together hand in hand. We said no words but just walked on, 1 thought of things now past and gone. - I thoughrof games I ' d lost and won, I thought of all the things I ' d done, I thought of those for whom I ' d cared, . t Of times we ' d had, of things we ' d. shared, j I thought of those I ' d come to know, Just knowing them - they ' d helped me grow. I thought ' of things, of tears I ' d shed. . . J Those same,. things now brought smiles instead. V The tasks I ' d done, those left to do, v. %• I wondered how I ' d make it through x When something -inside seems to say. The best you can from day to day. The way was rough; I knew the score. It never ends - there ' s always more. But now I know that all in all Each thing in its own place will fall. And now I know that it is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end, But it is rather the end of the beginning. . . •Portions from the Taylor Publishing Company, Standard Deluxe Book of Design, and Winston Churchill When we recall the highlights of our nursing edification, it will be to our instructors to whom we owe our greatest tributes. There is no final way to assess the worth of a teacher except in terms of those she has taught. Our insight has been deepened, and our knowledge magnified by one who will forever remain bold in our memory. We are confident that we will be better nurses for having known and worked under the guidance of ... Jean A. Hendershot J TERM I The Class of 1969 J. Arney V. Barr M. Bohlayer G. Clingan P. Hanna A. Heck E. Hoffman E. Holt B. Hrinya C. Hummel K. Kline D. Kramer N. Kryder J. Kuzneski L. Lowery C. Minium M. Moate M. Nelson S. Newton D. Patterson S. Plotts C. Renk L. Ricketts N. Rogers D. Savage J. Sherman L. Shultz S. Skutski J. Steininger C. Thomas R. Voneida M. Wilcox C. Wurster With the arrival of the freshman early in September, Term I began. Orientation introduced them to courses taught by both college and nursing instructors. Mid-winter found these freshmen ready to make their nursing debut and build on the foundation laid during their initial classes. Mrs. Emily Chianelli R.N. B.S.N. Mrs. Shirly King R.N. B.S.N. E. Mrs. Clara Carpenter BS MA Mrs. Elizabeth Tomlinson BS ADA Miss Mildred Megahan BA II During the first week of this experience there was little time to feel homesick. The hours were filled with many activities planned by Student Government to acclimate the freshman students to their new surround- ings. Through the hootenany and all school picnic many new friendships boomed. A tea was held by the school faculty where the parents were given an opportunity to become acquainted with the faculty, other parents and students. After a week of air raids and Initiation Night, with it ' s fashionably unfashionable garbs there was a felling of belonging. 12 Next came one of the most important and memorable days, when the student uniform was donned for the first time. Excitement and exhilaration was evident throughout the residence as the freshman student prepared themselves for their first day of clinical experience. 13  «■ I '  ■   .t Class of 1968 K. Barlett D. Barrett L. Bohr L. Chrapek J. Emick G. Fantaski M. Gathman M. Gehr - T J J. Hackedorn A. Harris N. Hocker A. Hallow L. Hemens M. Homan L. Hoover J. Kurtz 18 J. Lauridsen R. Laylon I. Machamer E. Machmer C. Mallin A. Marchioni D. Mc Cormick P. Metzger S. Motter E. Pongrozzi M. Reitz C. Shaffer D. Stahli K. Strassner B. Thomas C. Tressler D. Van Houten J. Wolfe Learning is a Continuing Effort Clinical Instructors Medical-Surgical Nursing MISS NANCY HARTZLER R.N., B.S.N. MRS. JEANNE HAUG R.N.. B.S.E. MISS JEAN HENDERSHOT R.N., B.S.N.E. MRS. ROSEMARY SUTLIFF R.N., B.S. MRS. BETTY WORTHINGTON R. N., B.S. MRS. MARY ANN KELLER R.N., B.S. 20 As the days of clinical experi- ence increased and the class pro- gressed into Term II, so a know- ledge of Medical -Surgical nursing developed. The summer brought with it many hours of class and relaxed clinical experience. The courses in Nursing of the Adult Patient included lectures by instructors and by physicians, clin ical conferences, classroom dem- onstrations and clinic visits. 21 As earlier friendships developed, the class became unified and func- tioned as a whole. Activities and money -ma king projects went into full swing. One such money-mak- ing project was The Nurses ' Nook where too much adjective mer- chandise could be purchased. It also served as a central point for the Christmas candles, writing paper and cards that were sold. Cooking talents were demonstrated by a hoagie sale and a pie sale. Various members of the Class displayed their musical abilities through The Ivanhoes who ap- peared at Mock Convention and at a variety of school and public functions. With Mrs. Shirley King, class advisor, to give direction through these experiences it was possible to be successful in this phase of learning. Her thoughtfulness and kindness was witnessed many times during the year. ERM III ■■■■ MRS. SALLY LaRUE R.N. B.S.N. Ed. Obstetric Nursing The sharp cry of the newborn is a familiar sound which was heard during the three months of clinical experience in the obstetrical unit. Labor and delivery provided experience in caring for ' he mother and child before birth occurred. Changing diapers, bathing, feeding, baby bath and formula demonstrations and showing of the new infants to proud fathers were mem- orable experiences of working in the nursery. Working in post-partum afforded the opportunity to es- tablish a good relationship with the family as a whole. Indeed, none will ever forget or tire of the wonderful experience of witnessing the unbelievable miracle of birth. 28 Operating Room Nursing Anatomy and physiology came alive during the six weeks experience in the operating room. After learning the principles of sterile technique and the responsibilities and duties of circulating and scrub nurse. In the class room, the students were given the opportunity to apply their knowledge through actual participation in the roles. The operating room experience enabled the students to further their understanding of immediate post-operative care of the surgical patient and also the functioning of the surgical team in modern surgery. ' • frsj t. MRS. MARY BOWERSOX R.N. 29 Pediatric Nursing The mystical world of a small child is a beautiful but strange creation. Little wonder then that pediatrics was a favorite speciality for some nursing students. Through studies of growth, development and the dynamics of childhood diseases, a better understanding of the actions and thoughts of children was attained. By delving into their world of daydreams, delights and concerns, many students broadened their knowledge and experience. Understanding of how the hospitalization of a child affects the parents and the problems they face was experienced in pediatrics. MISS HELEN LASCO R.N. B.S.N. Ed. 30 Psychiatric Nursing One of the most fascinating of the specialities was the three month affiliation at Warren State Hospital for clinical experience in caring for the emotionally disturbed patient. Here many basic deepseated psychological problems of per- sons from all walks of life were encountered. The students learned to cope with the emotional and physical needs of others, those in the institution as well as those met in every- day contacts. This experience has also helped the student to develop a better understanding of herself. Warren holds many fond memories, not only of the learn- ing experiences, but of the many new friendships which were made with students from other schools of nursing. ANNA E. PFAFF, R.N., B.S.N. Ed., M.S. Director of Nursing MRS. MARGARET D. GEORGE R.N., B.S.N.E. , M.Litt. Assistant Director Nursing Education M. GLADYS UPDEGROVE R.N., M.A. Assistant Director Nursing Service The fourth and final term found the students in the midst of several new and differ- ent courses, Trends in Nursing and Principles of Patient Management and Unit Manage- ment. Here the students were given the opportunity to discuss and delve into the current issues taking place in nursing. Information was provided for the prospective graduates to help them make their adjustments from the school of nursing to the graduate level. These courses also helped the students develop an understanding and appreciation of the many aspects of patient management, to recognize the role of the head nurse and other personnel in bringing about nursing care of the highest quality with economy to the patient and the hospital. Military nursing is another aspect of current trends in nursing which was presented. It included a memorable trip to Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland. Supervisors and Head Nurses f ; SEATED: Miss Goodfellow, Miss Somers, Miss Updegrove, Miss Pfaff, Miss Glossner, Mrs. Hall. STANDING: Mrs. Heilig, Miss Evans, Miss Evans, Miss Gilbert, Mrs. Adams, Miss Wolfe, Miss Sander, Mrs. Cardone, Mrs. Kettler, Mrs. Hoffman. 34 Ua ' u— CLIVE R. WAXMAN Administrator KENNETH BAKER Assistant Administrator GEORGE ' LANE Assistant Administrator SEATED: Dr. H. Finkelstein, C. Meyers, H. Gibson, C. A. Schreyer, Dr. J. Holmes. STANDING: Dr. W. Ford, J. E. Person Jr. , D. Fisher, Dr. A. Hannen, Dr. G. Ballentine, Dr. E. Lyon. SEATED: Dr. Klump, Miss Pfaff, Mrs. George, Mr. Lane, STANDING: Mrs. Stroehman, Mrs. Carpen- ter, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Gearhart, Miss Rosencrans, Dr. Lehman. 35 This year the rotation provided for experiences in the Emergency Room, Outpatient Clinics and Intensive Care Unit giving the opportunity for students to observe and practice nursing skills for patients in these areas. Working with patient ' s on an emergency basis provided experience in thinking quickly and act- ing calmly. The clinic area supplied the oppor- tunity to see a patient on an outpatient basis and to become better aware of the usefulness of com- munity resources. Advanced medical-surgical techniques were employed in the nursing care of patients in the intensive care unit. All these situations helped to broaden the stu- dents understanding and prepare them to function more efficiently. j r GRADUATES JANET M. BOWMAN Williamsport, Pennsylvania 40 BARBARA F. CLARK Williamsport, Pennsylvania 41 MARGARET E. CLARK Salladasburg, Pennsylvania 42 JUDITH A. CLEES Montoursville, Pennsylvania 43 ELIZABETH M. COLE Williamsport, Pennsylvania 44 GAIL MARIE FISHER Milton, Pennsylvania 45 NELLIE L. GEORGE Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania 46 MARY ELAINE HALDEMAN Lemont, Pennsylvania 47 SUSAN LORAINE HUNTER Cincinnati, Ohio 48 REBECCA RAE KIDD Ridgway, Pennsylvania 49 SUE ANN KOTANCHIK Watsontown, Pennsylvania 50 BARBARA JEAN LINN Renovo, Pennsylvania 5i ANITA LOUISE LONJIN Clearfield, Pennsylvania 52 JO ANN MAPSTONE South Williamsport, Pennsylvania 53 SUZANNE L. McMAHON Williamsport, Pennsylvania 54 ROBERT R. MINCEMOYER Newberry, Pennsylvania 55 CLARA JANE MUSSER Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania 56 MARY ANN POFF Muncy, Pennsylvania 57 GLORIA M. REICHARD Potts Grove, Pennsylvania 58 SUZANNE ROACH Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 59 ELAINE A. SMETANA Shenandoah, Pennsylvania 60 MARCELLA M. STEPPY Williamsport, Pennsylvania 61 SUSAN ANN STOCUM Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania 62 KARLA LYNN WIMMER Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania 63 New Enrol lees MRS. BONNIE ADAMS MISS SALLY HARRIS C: m 64 Mri ' ■■ ■X ft I Oak Staff SEATED: A. Lonjin, Co-editor; Miss Hartzler, Advisor; E. Cole. Editor-in-chief; B. Linn, Photography editor; B. Clark, Advertising editor. STANDING: C. Musser, Subscription editor; M. Steppy, Typing editor; M. Kryder, Freshman editor; P. Metzger, Junior editor, (absent). Auxiliary Staff SEATED: C. Mallin, E. Pongrazzi, S. Kotanchik. STANDING: K. Wimmer, G. Reichard. 70 From early in the fall with those first plan- ning meetings, until spring comes with the deadline rush, the Oak staff works behind the scenes to compile the yearbook. Layouts are sketched again and again before they are put on the final drafts. A pile of crumpled paper, pencils, erasers and finally those finished para- graphs of history represent hours spent writing copy and captions. While all this takes place others dash about securing advertisements from the area businesses. Subscription salesman scour the hospital and residence making sales. Then as spring draws near the typewriters are heard clicking, last minute pictures are snapped and proofreaders are carefully scanning the finished pages in those last hectic days be- fore deadline. At last it comes and so it is with sighs of relief, a little sadness and a lot of hap- piness that the yearbook is sent on its way to the printer. All that remains is waiting to bring this book of memories to you. Student Government EXECUTIVE BOARD. SEATED: B. Clark, A. Marchioni, N. Hocker, L. Hemans, K. Wimmer, G. Clingan, G. Reichard. STANDING: J. Kuzneski, M. Poff, D. Patterson, A.. Lonjin, P. Hanna. The Student Government Organization, the voice of the nursing student, strives to provide unity which is essential for effec- tive self-government. Each nursing student has the privilege and responsibility of being a member. The various student government func- tions such as the monthly social function were planned by the student government committees for approval by the student body. As part of student government the nurs- ing student is introduced to the Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania or SNAP as it is referred to by the students. This is the official professional organization for nursing students of Pennsylvania and is a part of the National Student Nurses ' Asso- ciation. Some of the SNAP activities include area, state and national conventions, ne S letter publications, talent contests, doctor- nurse basketball game, and election of an outstanding student nurse who this year from our school was Miss Margaret Clark. There is an unlimited variety of activ- ities and projects performed by nursing students for the fulfillment of a goal - to better themselves and their profession. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS:- G. Reichard, Sec.; M. Poff, Pres. ; ' L. Hemans, First Vice Pres. A. Lonjin, Pari. 72 Chorus Under the direction of Robert Bowersox and Roy Voneida, student directors, our chorus received favorable recognition on both a school and community level. The 1967 chorus season was highlighted by numerous appearances including an an- nual Christmas candle-light service. Choral selections included Broadway hits, fold music and spirituals. Spring finds the chorus again busily preparing to present another enjoyable musical program. OFFICERS. SEATED: S. Plotts, Treas. ; STANDING: R. Voneida, Vice Pres. ; K. Wimmer, Pres. ; P. Metzger, Sec. (absent) y SEATED: M. Poff, D. Patterson, E. Pongrazzi, L. Hemans, E. Hoffman, J. Steininger, G. Reichard. STANDING: SECOND ROW - M. Nelson, K. Wimmer, C. Thomas, M. Gehr, C. Minium, L. Shultz, P. Hanna, D. Barrett, A. Lonjin, G. Fisher. THIRD ROW - E. Holt, D. Kramer, S. Plotts, A. Mar- chioni, R. Vonewda, D. McCormick, C. Ronk, C. Musser, N. Rodgers. 73 OFFICERS: P. Metzger, Vice Pres. ; Mrs. Crane, Advisor; M. Clark, Pres. ; P. Hanna, Freshman Rep. K. Bartlett, Sec. -Treas. ; E. Hemans, Missionary Chm. (absent) Nurses ' Christian Fellowship Spiritual growth as well as growth in numbers has marked a successful year for the Nurses ' Christian Fellowship. Besides the regular weekly meeting, under the guidance of Mrs. Donald Crane, advisor, there were daily prayer groups to help strengthen the students in their spiritual lives. A variety of programs were planned to help the students realize that total patient care involves the spiritual as well as the physical and emotional needs of the patient. There were sessions on needs, Christian witnessing and missionary oppor- tunities. Other activities included song- times, listening to guest speakers and at- tendance at conferences sponsored by Inter -varsity groups from area colleges. Bible studies highlighted two sessions a month to increase knowledge of the Bible and to encourage practical application. if) f)fi o SEATED: G. Fisher, G. Reichard, C. Musser, A. Lonjin, K. Wimmer, D. McCormick. STANDING: C. Minium, M. Nelson, M. Gehr, P. Hanna, C. Hummel, L. Hemans, E. Hoffman, G. Clingan, M. Moat. 74 Mrs. Phyllis Gaston B.S. Miss Patricia Reeder Miss Cheryl King Residence Personnel What would life be like without the residence personnel? Who would keep activities and busi- ness of the residence running smoothly? Who would greet the many callers and what about the almost constantly ringing telephone? Who would make the nightly check to see if all were in their rooms? As dust collects, who would keep the rooms clean, and take care of all the other mechanical repairs which need to be made? What would life in the residence be like with- out these persons? Mrs. Williams, Mr. Bright, Mrs. Myers Mrs. Mary Johns Mrs. Kathryn Aderdold Mrs. Naomi Reeder 75 38® M ADVE Patrons Dr. William D. Angle Dr. J. C. Baier Dr. George N. Ballentine Dr. Robert C. Bastian Jr. Dr. Wallace W. Bednarz Dr. A. W. Blumberg Dr. Marc Bodine Dr. Joseph F. Campana Dr. G. D. Castleberry Dr. Charles I. Cipolla Dr. Kaohlin M. Coffman Dr. Archibald M. Cook Dr. Kenneth Cooper Dr. Francis V. Costello Dr. Herbert A. Ecker Dr. Joseph G. English Dr. Herman Finklestein Dr. Robert R. Garison Mr. Mrs. J. Lester George Dr. R. Max Gingrich Dr. Victor F. Grieco Dr. William Ha mm Dr. Allan J. Hannen Dr. James L. Harrison Dr. John D. High Dr. Randall Hippie Dr. George S. Klump Dr. John E. Knight Dr. Charles E. Kolb Dr. Joseph M. Korengo Dr. Ruth S. Kull 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. Phillip K. Nelson Dr. Lewis Orr Anna E. Pfaff Dr. Russell Pfiel Dr. Henry V. Ratke Dr. E. Lloyd Rothfuss Dr. Frederic E. Sanford Dr. Ralph E. Schopfer Second South Staff Dr. Spencer J. Servoss Dr. Donald E. Shearer Dr. Robert G. Stevens Dr. Arthur R. Taylor Dr. Richard B. Tobias Dr. H. L. Tonkin Dr. Mrs. Robert Updegrove Dr. Franklin G. Wade Dr. Marshall Welch Jr. Dr. W. W. Wilcox Dr. Robert A. Williams Dr. John C. Winter Dr. Russell N. Worobec Dr. W. Holmes Yealy Dr. J. H. Yoder Dr. Charles L. Youngman 78 Compliments of THE LYCOMING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 79 c P j«m ANN ' S o L wf§§ LITTLE FASHION m P 1 i m A N K HOME DAIRY 63 East Third St. f SHOPPE e n E 1 t N C s H a £ NEVELL ' S of O R e t e FLOWERS Smart N r Fashions i i a For The p S Your Younger Set A U AAA HUB Florist L Approved in i SURGICAL S Bakery CO. Montoursville Pa. L Delicatessen U N C Quality Gifts Candies H 338 609 West Pine St. Third St. 220 West 169 West Third St. Plant Third St. Williamsport Pa. Williamsport Pa. Gardens and Williamsport, Williamsport Williamsport Greenhouses Pa. Pa. Pa. Phone - 322-3412 80 WILLIAMSPORT • MUNCY • HUGHESVILLE Compliments of MACKE LYCOMING VENDING CO. 2100 Reach Road Williamsport, Pa. The Center of Fine Merchandise L. L. STEARNS SONS In downtown Williamsport where you expect a great store to be KELCHNER ' S 169 West Third Street Williamsport, Pa. In the State Theater building DOCTOR ' S SHOE STORE Owned and operated by a Chiropodist 111 West Third Street Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of BRYFOGLE ' S FLOWER SHOP 11 West Fourth Street Phone 322-4201 SCHON ' S TASTE-FREEZE A Good Place to eat THE BIG N Cones - Shakes - Sundaes Splits - Floats - Cold Drinks Burgers - Hot Dogs - HamBar-B-Q Chicken Dinners Chicken Snacks Minute Steaks Corned Beef on Rye French Fries East Third St. at Northway Rd. 82 Compliments The Best Reference Books of in for Nurses THE LYCOMING HOTEL Flowers CHARLES L. THE OTTO BOOK STORE JOHN T. NICOLOSI Manager USMAR 25 West Fourth Street Next to the Corner of West Fourth Uniform Shop Phone 326-5181 : William Streets West Fourth and Gift books for William Streets Williamsport, Pa. Phone 322-2626 every occasion X. Compliments v Of fTEmCQ v VtJT STROEHMANN M J . BROS. S 7 v CO. DON ' S TEXACO v SERVICE X. Corner of West Fourth and Cemetery Streets X. 322-6488 V rnnnps v Williamsport, Pa. 323-7620 X. 83 Wonderful Work Congratulations Boats SYBIL MILLS China INC. Hardware Crystal Sporting Goods Sterling Dry Goods Diamonds MUSSER ' S STORE J. s. RUDNITZKI INC. Star Route Selingsgrove (Kantz) 717-374-4011 123 West Fourth St. Compliments Groceries ° f The Diamond Shoes Center of Gas TOWN COUNTRY Williamsport Oil Since Department Store 1905 3500 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. 84 You are Always Welcome at the HARVEST MOON Restaurant - Dairy Bar - Motel U. S. Route 220 between Williamsport ; Jersey Shore Compliments of HILL TOP SUB HOUSE JOE LETA JR. , Prop. 303 Washington Boulevard Phone 322-9175 ' DARLING ' Salutes the Class of ' 67 DARLING VALVE AND MANUFACTURING CO. 701 First Street Williamsport, Pa. 85 John Deere Farm, Industrial, Lawn : Garden Equipment Western Auto - Complete Family Store CLARK ' S FARM SUPPLY 3245 Lycoming Creek Road Phone 494-0660 area 717 William sport, Pa. lestern duto EISWERTH SERVICE STATION Third ; Locust Streets Gas - Oil - Tires - Tune Up We Give S H Green Stamps McDONALD ' S East Third Street Compliments of RAMIN ' S PHARMACY 38 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. 86 322-4741 William sport, Pa. SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY Phone 322-4764 WILLIAMSPORT MIRROR GLASS CO. You Can Count on Us For Low Price . For Good Quality . For Wide Assortment . For Reliable Service . For Satisfaction .For Friendliness 317 Railway Street Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of LaVERTA ' S BEAUTY SALON Loyal Plaza Shopping Center 323-9427 A FRIEND Compliments of RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. Williamsport ' s Greater Furniture Store 22 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. 87 GENE SMITH FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES Distinctive Floral Arrangements for all Occasions 647 Beeber Street Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of THE SMITH PRINTING COMPANY Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1967 LYCOMING COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Lewis L. Hare Chairman Mary R. Frey Vice Chairman L C. BALL TOURS Complete Travel Service 40 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. 326-0506 PENNY ' S Always First Quality Compliments of HOLIDAY INN of Williamsport SUPER SELF SERVICE SHOES Z50 West Third Street Williamsport, Pa. Shoes For The Entire Family 89 PICKELNER COAL CO. 309 West Third Street at Hepburn Street Williamsport, Pa. Phone 323-9488 E. KEELER COMPANY Industrial Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Supplies 315 West Third Street Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of JOEY ' S PLACE 511 Cemetery Street Williamsport, Pa. VANDERLIN ' S CLEANERS 3 Generations of Service 838 Arch Street Williamsport, Pa. THE UNIFORM SHOP 29 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. 90 TED DAVIS STUDIO Perfect Portrait Photography Williamsport Muncy Congratulations from HEAD NURSES AND SUPERVISORS Compliments of WILLIAM W. PROBST CAPITOL SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY CITY VIEW MOTEL Country House Restaurant South Williamsport, Pa. E. H. BERNSTINE PHARMACY ' The Prescription Center 2424 West Fourth Street 322-4665 Newberry ' Taste The Difference METZGER ' S QUALITY CANDIES 47 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. J L |l LYCOMING DIVISION • AIRCRAFT ENGINES AND RELATED PRODUCTS • PRECISION MACHINE PARTS AND ASSEMBLIES h y i y s SPENCER DIVISION • RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL BOILERS • SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANTS WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 17701 MISTER DONUT 1900 East Third St. Williamsport, Pa. (Across from Loyal Plaza) 92 Compliments of YELLOW CAB CO. Compliments of HOSPITAL CLOTHING CO 1 107 Walnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. 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 Coop. Engin. Med. Tech. Coop. Forestry Pre-dental Elementary Ed. Pre-law Arts and Science Business Admin. Religious Ed. Pre-med. Pre -ministerial Secondary Ed. Areas of Concentration Accounting American Civil. Art Banking : Finance Biology Chemistry Economics English French Gen. Business History International Rel. Mathematics Music Philosophy German Physics Pol. Science Psychology Religion Retailing Russian Sociology Spanish Theatre Director of Admissions Lycoming College Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone 326-1951 93 GENERAL@ELECTRIC Congratulations to the Class of 1967 F A SILVAGNI APPLIANCES 1750 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. D. J. VANNUCCI PHARMACY Market and Hepburn Sts. Williamsport, Pa. Telephone 326-2474 T . S. ANDRUS CO. i MAKE OUR STORE YOUR Mus ca HEADQUARTERS D. S. ANDRUS COMPANY 135 West Third St. Williamsport, Pa. WILLIAMSPORT DISPLAY Your Hallmark Store Fourth and Pine Streets 94 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 VIDMAR 2323 Reach Road Division of Volkert Stampings, Inc. LYCOMING COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Alvin Bush Motors, Inc. M. S. Bierly Chevrolet, Inc. Bill Fry Ford, Inc. Dahlgren Ford Don Blythe Motors Foltz Motors, Inc. Frank Hayes Pontiac, Inc. Gibbs Pontiac Gilbert Brothers - Montour sville Gilbert Brothers Chevrolet - Muncy Good Rambler Sales Service Larry Herron, Inc. Marks - Hefty Ford, Inc. Moltz Chevrolet Co. , Inc. Murray Ford Motor Co. Russ Smith Ford, Inc. Shaheen Motor s , Inc. Shea Cadillac Oldsmobile, Inc. Stein ' s Sales Service Van Campen Motors, Inc. Wyno Sales Co. 95 The OAK Staff and the Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing are deeply- appreciative and grateful for all the support and encouragement given by the advertisers and patrons of this book. PATRONIZE Your 1967 OAK Advertizers THANK YOU The OAK Staff and the Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing are grateful to Mr. William W. Bird for his con- tribution to the art and design of the 1967 edition of the OAK. Miss Nancy Hartzler for your many hours spent as the advisor for the 1967 edition of the OAK. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 96 mSr ■ ' ■ ■■■■ ' . Wmtr B Rfii HHH mmm ' HI