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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1970 volume:

The Class Of 1970 presents THE OAK Williamsport Hospital School Of Nursing Williamsport, Pennsylvania When the moon is in the seventh h And Jupiter aligns with Mars. Then peace will guide the planets And love will steer the stars This is the dawning of Aquarius The Age of Aquarius. Harmony and understanding Sympathy and trust abounding No more faults or joys of riches Golden living dreams of vision Mystic crystal revelation and The minds true liberation. This is the dawning of Aquarius The Age of Aquarius f. As youth barges into the waiting world, nodiing can stand in its way -- nothing can tone the eager unbridled energy. Hopefully, this momentum -- this vigor with which youth engulfs its environment can be constructively directed. For three years, this establishment has attempted to temper our youth and direct this enthu- siasm for life by entrusting to us knowledge with which our love might be used to aid mankind -- to guide the planets and to steer the stars . Responsibility peppered this fervor to help us use this knowledge to reach a harmony ... an understanding. Perhaps the span between die realisms in life and the idealisms of Aquarius will be short- ened by the Class of 1970. Perhaps the dreams and revelations will be met by one of us. Per- haps die dawning is near. The Age of Aquarius from the musical Hair Scfibol of Nor liraiy DEDICATION DEDICATION FRANCIS V. COSTELLO M.D. B.S. F.A.C.S. Columbia College State University of New York College of Medicine St. John ' s Episcopal Hospital King ' s County Hospital, Brooklyn London Hospital Robert Jones Hospital Campbell Clinic 1966 Doctor of the Year 1969 Gold Medal Lecturer The Robert Jones And Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospital 1970 President of the Lycoming County Medical Society Greatness comes to all men who so strive; and, undoubtedly, Francis V. Costello, M.D. is one of the greatest men of our time. Only through superb talent, vigilency and undeniable dedication has this man reached the heights of all human goals. Creating an aura of awe and respect wherever he goes, Doctor Costello has succeeded in captivating the admiration of not only his American colleagues but also innumerable international physicians. Through his own inner drive for perfection and betterment of mankind, he radiates a desire for everyone to become not just good, but to become the best at whatever they pursue. To be vigilent, to be dedicated . . For all this and much, much more, Costello, M.D. we dedicate our yearbook, THE 1970 OAK, to Francis V. Most Sincerely, The Class of 1970 Medical School 1940 Through MEDICO, Doctor Costello has served in many countries; Jordan, Israel, Nigeria, Tunesia, and Algeria. Lieutenant Costello 1942-1945 U . S. S. Livermore Happiness is helping Doctor Costello. CO-DEDICATION MRS. ROSEMARY SUTLIFF R.N. St. Lukes and Children Hospital Lycoming College ;.s. Behind every great man, there is a woman; and behind the Class of 1970 there has been one outstanding individual, Mrs. Rosemary Sutliff , class advisor and instructor. Not only did she guide us toward becoming more tolerant and understanding human beings, but she inspired all of us toward the ideals of the nursing profession. Mrs. Sutliff has been one of many people to our class. She has been an instructor that has had faith in our capabilities. Although our professional training is over at the Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing, Mrs. Sutliff has shown us a way of living -- to reach out for life making every moment count. Because of this, she has shown us that life is just beginning. We co-dedicate this yearbook, THE 1970 OAK, to Mrs. Rosemary Sutliff in appreciation for all the many, many things she taught us. With love, The Class of 1970 An evening with Mrs. Sutliff and family. Always a Charmer! ! St. Luke ' s finest. Checking on her kids ' as usual. Don ' t worry, Mrs. Sutliff ; Andrews AFB ' will get over it ! ?? ! 1 schools ledical Three fold the flight of time from first to last; Arrow swift the present swecpeth; Deliberate slow the future creepeth; And, motionless forever stands the past. Anon Death, as it must come to all men, came to Dr. John R. Sabol on Sunday morning, July 27, 1969, ter- minating a busy career and a bright future, with a swift, steady and engulfing malignancy. From the day one year ago when he learned of his impending doom, his course was a magnificent and valiant retreat from the relentless ravages of four operations, debilitating disease, decline and final demise. Thereby hangs a tale. Born May 29, 1929, in Port Carbon, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pottsville, he attended the loca and successively graduated Pottsville High School, Dickinson college, and qualified at Jefferson M College with the class of 1957. He served his internship, and held a residency in Orthopaedics at the Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Two years he spent in Philadelphia, at the Graduate Hospital and the Childrens Hospital as part of the program. He became a Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon in 1965 and a member of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery in 1967. He began his practice with us in Williamsport in the summer of 1962. This foregoing is known as a CURRICULUM VITAE, an account of what a man has done. It does not tell you how he did it. In the long road to a vocation in medicine no one ever vouchsafed him a nickel. He received no grants, financial aid, or anything prepared or prepackaged and slipped to him on a platter. By dint of frugal saving, and steady work, he climbed up the hard way through a series of jobs, some of which were quite menial. He alternately was a busboy, a shoestore clerk, a surveyors devil holding the upright stick through the hot summer. He worked as a part time mailman, a laborer with a construction gang, a drugstore clerk and a Hospital orderly, etc. This man really wanted to be a Doctor. I meditate no flowery panegyric on John, nor does he need any encomiums heaped upon his head. In our association over the past seven years it became pristine clear that here was a quiet, diligent professional gentleman, utterly reliable, and possessed of excellent clinical judgement and a good pair of hands. His many patients will attest to this. He had a real tenacity in his work and could never abide the status of pretty good ; it had to be the best. But this was, as I learned, only one-ninth of the ice berg showing, the other eight -ninths I was to discover through the years. He had, in addition, a warm gentleness and an indomi- able courage. He was a soft spoken man devoid of any bombast or belligerency. Who among us has ever heard him utter a profane word? or assail someones character? or rant in temper tantrums? With all bis serious mien and cryptic speech, he had beneath, a delightful sense of humor. One day enroute from the Wellsboro Clinic to the Coudersport Clinic he was traveling ajong Highway 6 with the Brace - maker beside him. He was stopped by a State Trooper to be informed that there was a dangerous detour and construction ahead. Just before he drove off, and with an absolutely deadpan face, he informed the Trooper that he thought the car following down the road a half mile was a stolen one and should be investigated. That car, of course, carried the Pediatrician and the Shoemaker and the Physical Therapist. It was weeks before they discovered why they were interrogated, searched and delayed by the State Trooper. There is a beautiful legend told about Roman days, called THE MOTHER OF THE GRACCHI. It appears that when the vandals laid seige to Rome and its environs, a band of these brigands appeared at the Villa of i Patrician lady demanding her treasures and jewels, or suffer the dire choice of impalement by a spear. She stared those thugs down and disappeared momentarily, to come back with her two fine sons, and in presenting them said, These are my jewels. Change the sexes and you have a picture of Jolin Sabol, who lived for his wo rk, his family and especially his two young beautiful daughters with those dark flashing eyes. The single poignant and devasting thing that made him disconaloate was the realization, not that he would die young, but rather, that he would never see those two daughters grow up. He delighted in telling stories about them, and this one, I particularly relish. It seems that one Halloween the trick and treat gang of ragamuffins would regularly appear and ring the doorbell and Jolm would dispense lollipops, pennies and other Coodies, while the little girls stood wide-eyed and amused. Well this happened four times and on the fifth ccasion the doorbell rang, and he was busy in the cellar, but Jennifer, his first born, opened the door and saw lese kids and instantly knew what to do. She whipped upstairs smartly, to his room and took down his measured coin collection and passed out those precious items to the children with reckless abandon. I never saw a happier guy recounting this tale. And, there are other stories, the bathroom story, the picnic Story etc. However it was in his terminal illness,. that he demonstrated to all, what kind of fibre he was made of. In a long year of attrition he lived intimately with nausea and vomiting, with insomnia and anorexia and the daily spectacle of his stamina being slowly sapped away. He was savaged with four operations. In his final months he was left with hemiplegia and hemianopsia. He gallantly strove to master an encumbering brace so he could walk again. Once when I visited him in Memorial Hospital and he embarked upon a course of noxious chemicals to arrest his disease, he told me with tears in his eyes, Frank, I think I am going out of my mind. Despondency, yes; despair, never. In this frenetic life with its mad ataxic pace, it is salutary sometimes to pause and assess what really is important, what really has a meaning, what truly is imperishable. When you view the scene of a thirty-nine year old physician stigmatized with an incurable infirmity, the outcome of which he knows too well, tossed into the crucible, from which he can only be released by final dissolution, and ruthlessly ripped from all mortal joys, then some of your cherished suppositions and prejudices take a rude jolt. This then, is a Requiem for a real Heavyweight. In all that agony he never whined or pitied himself or railled against, or cursed his fate. His sensorium was clear to the day before he died. Characteristically enough, his last request to me was, Please don ' t let my secretary go; try to find a place for her, she is excellent. She STAYS John. The County Medical Society, The Community at large, and the Crippled Children ' s Society have lost a sterling member. We extend to Dr. Louise Sabol, his wife, and his two cherubs; and his mother, Mrs. Helen Sabol our profound condolences on their titanic tragedy. f ,4. v : Break, break, break; On thy cold gray stones, Oh, sea; and I would that my tongue could utter; the thoughts that arise in me . . . . but, Oh for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still. Alfred Lord Tennyson Throughout France this year, they are celebrating the bi-centenary of the birth of Napoleon. There are all kinds of pageants and commemorations going on. Napoleon is said to have brought glory to his Country! He is deemed by some, as the World ' s greatest military genius, and by others one who made his way to empire over broken oaths and through a sea of blood. He surrounded himself, however, with some able lieutenants. The ablest of these is reckoned to have been Marshall Michael Ney. Ney played a great part in some of the victories -- Marengo, Austerlitz, the Peninsula Campaign, etc. He, also was the man singularly responsible for converting the diastrous rout from Moscow, into an orderly retreat with a magnificent rear-guard action. He lies today in the city of Strasburg in the Province of Alsace. This is the same city mark you, which gave to the World Dr. Albert Schweitzer. On his tombstone are inscribed these simple words: Michel Ney, Marechal de France Le Brave des Braves That is my epitaph for John R. Sabol, The Bravest of the Brave . When God measures a man, he slips the tape around his heart. Irish Proverb Francis V. Costello, M.D. Williamsport Hospital ■■■••••• •■■•••••• Nurses Residence Rehabilitation Center SSXSNXVVX ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Membership of the Board of Managers Mr. John G. Candor Mr. Harry R. Gibson Mr. Charles J. Stockwell Mr. Charles A. Schreyer Mr. John E. Person, Jr. George N. Ballentine, M.D. Mr. Clifford Myers Mr. Clive R. Waxman, Jr. Earl R. Miller, M.D. Mr. Alfred A. DiCenso, Sr. Herman Finkelstein, M.D. Mr. Dean R. Fisher Mr. Harold A. Hutson Mr. James H. Lamade Charles A. Lehman, Jr., M.D. Mr. H. Clay McCormick Mahlon J. Pophal, M. D. Honorable Herman T. Schneebeli William D. Todhunter, M.D. James H. Yoder, D.D.S. Mr. Clive Waxman Administrator Administration has been our guideline for professional growth and development during the past three years. Through their wisdom of profiting from past experiences, the ad- ministration of our hospital has directed us toward qualitative nursing care by demon- strating various modes of efficient and organized nursing skills. One of the primary ob- jectives sought has been to inspire nursing care to the fullest of their capabilities. 12 Miss Anna E. Pfaff R.N. , B.S.N.E., M.S.N. Buffalo Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing University of Buffalo Director of Nursing Miss Gladys Updegrove R.N. , B.S.N.E., M. Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing Teacher ' s College Columbia University Associate Director of Nursing Miss Helen Lasco R.N. , B.S.N. Mercy Hospital Wilkes-Barre College Messacordia Associate Director of Nursing Education 13 Mr. George Lane Assistant Administrator Mr. Richard Greene Assistant Administrator Nursing School Committee: SEATED: Mrs. Ginter; Miss Pfaff; Miss Lasco; Mrs. Updegrove; STANDING: Dean John Radspinner; Mr. Cranmer; Dr. Orr; Mrs. Barnes; Miss Kelly; Mr. Waxman; Mr. Greene. Absent members: Mrs. Persum; Reverend Hasskarl; Dr. Hutson. 14 SENIORS (ThrWillKunsportYMispital School nfNursinn, v In;. Vililu - - V V Qoy_ i clc Qnl y. 16 I xycx r tL Z- 3  -U T - 17 vT ; fa6u£4- Oasm:. Ju J A d . 18 pXtu«uL 6LaL 19 Jildufc- ' i OS (o 3ulW 20 wmem . O Qy vO- cX 21 V k - W i 22 sJ jlcLu JjTcLyc Locjp 23 ( oJLas. V uuvot ,y yu J 24 .  w« CU 0 M OAA ' AaL 25 4 C hjuUU UOoJudL J Ju S- ' 26 k U QumjJjuu, 27 v I m wanKr; Ro UntaL {« - Hta lot 28 4 QojlU 9 La t+ k 29 U+aM jzttf- Ajvtfxz- 30 ( CJUj 31 nuuz, (} oj s y l A, 32 : - - ' -£z3- s 33 Vh-MACVut 7?UM 34 £m+xjj tt ?fbu j 35 v oajjl uA y A uy 36 £_ u. I 37 38 dC ptt s J C . S%L « - 39 to ' —iSt s 40 I O J r C Jj y - tfftf 41 u M it t 42 f £yj lf4f M«J 43 (JAmXQ tidtiJ 44 J n %dt dyj ' 6M0!Lc L ' 45 ' : B m Ml m if ON ■■ f Lcfuu? f{nn Icujlor 46 { fyjbo CAajJU JL LjtAs M 47 A O ndfna- -£gl- GJcujLe. ' •IT - 1 48 CftMr ttlouu S PAJL Muml, 49 ■ f£tt ir e£ E- Licxy 50 JoMftxa muuAu auiclUl 51 GRADUATION wfc ? ka ?• e hot evening of July 30th, thirty-four proud students of the Class of 1970 marched onto the stage in Medical Hall for their graduation exercises. At the class 1 request, Dr. David Moberly, President of Greensboro College and former professor at Lycoming College, returned to speak on Life Styles -- Blueprints for Chance As underclassmen, faculty, proud parents and relatives looked on, the class was presented by Miss Pfaff Dh- ' ector of Nurses, and diplomas were presented by Miss Lasco, Associated Director of Nursing Education ' Follow- ing presentation of special awards by Mr. Harry Gibson, President of Board of Managers, a tea was held in honor ol die graduating class in the lounge of die Nurses Residence. 52 Award Winners: J. Coup, J. Gray, C. Wise, S. Weigle, C. Ranck, A. Taylor, D. Frei, B. Bush Mr. Gibbson, Dr. Mobberb Miss Frei inspei I the diplomas. 54 UNDERCLASSMEN — ns WILLIAMS POUT HOSMTA1  tt « « ... . 1U, 4 x — bu «4m •  . m : - f  i ... -  • Mill G rooer Connie Auker v sp Judith Beaver v Paula Burger - f Sandra Butler J u N I R S K  Peggy Caldwell Gail Feese Karen Danis M Sharon Fischer V ' . v r fc Lucinda Ditlow Gloria Gavin Sharon Engler 56 i Debra Guthrie Linda Hagan Nancy Hampton Joan Granticr Barbara Hartman 5s Henry Horning Billie Houscknecht A Karen I [ouseknecht wr x y i Bonita Kephart . Linda Knowlden 57 t Diana Minier i I % James Molitor Shirley Moort « r; ,„ -.-..„ Cynthia Orleski Carol Peters 4 Barbara Schnars Sarah Shrimp -« ™ few J Marie Tomalonis ' Mina Wales I Susan Wilcox Christine Spooner 58 Peanut butter crackers, ray specialty. There ' s more than one way to skin a grapefruit . Zeigler ' s Follies 0. k )m 1 i T 4 d V idM Many more days like this I ' m not going to make it. Those vitamin pills really worked. Men in the dorm Where? The Odd Couple Are you sure this is the way they do it? Rated X ™ ?  Sharon Baier Patricia Bair Bonnie Brigham v. Kay Deans F R E S H M E N ■ Daniel Dolan V Greg Dullen Bonnie Holmes Cvnthia Hockman Donna Gardner Ellen Fullner 60 N Nancy Jones {?% Mary Kane Dena Kelley Gloria I hatchings (T1 Si v- i , k K ; Larry Keltz Raymond Klingaman Kathy Kratzer N i ' A Cynthia Leathers Eileen L;lley 61 Veronica Majeski % Suzanne Mansuy Ken McCloskey Desire e Morlock Jan Peters v- Kathleen Plank s Diana Roberts Debra Specht Susan Snyder Sherry Smith Kathleen Smith 62 ' If he could see me now! ' ' I sure wish he ' d use Ban. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou? FRESHMAN POTPOURRI ,-jiK ' 4 - Look Mom no cavities ! ' It sure beats sleeping alone. We ' d rather fight than switch. NO- -not orderlies! ' 63 I ' ll start my diet tomorrow. ' Mrs. Long --a friend to talk with. Girls, manual dexterity is -- use to be important in nursing! V There ' s no need to cry at evalua- tions -- most of the time! Mrs. Dunkleburger and Miss Reeder -- our undercover agents behing the lines. il Do I gel all of diem! ? Pull -- don ' t push! 64 The Listening Ear. May I help you? MEDICAL-SURGICAL MEDICAL-SURGICAL ■ NURSING c . Mrs. Mary Ann Keller R.N. , B.S.N. Germantown Dispensory and Hospital Catholic University of America, Washington D.C. Mrs. Carol SlotterR.N. BS Abington Memorial Hospital Moravian College During our Freshman year and the greater part of our Junior year, the student nurse tried to pull together the med-surg theory learned in the classroom with the practical experience on the various clinical areas. From the cataract on Sixth North to the coronary on Second South, the student learned more and more about the normal and abnormal physiology of the human body. Many new experiences challenged the student such as comforting a patient with terminal cancer, teaching a patient how to use insulin, and helping a patient use a new prosthesis. Through clinical conferences, care studies, and various other assignments, the student nurse widened her knowledge of medical-surgical nursing; thus, better pre- paring her for her future in nursing. « I Mrs. Shirley Ream R.N. Harrisburg Polyclinic School of Nursing Messiah College B.S. 66 Mrs. Linda Alberts R.N. Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing Mrs. Shirley Young R.N. Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing Mrs. Margaret Giampolo R. N. , B.S. Capital City School of Nursing Washington, D.C. , State University of New York, Buffalo, N. Y. The theory which the students spent many nights in the library learning was finally put in practice on the clinical units. +r OPERATING ROOM NURSING In the short term of five fascinating weeks we learned the principles of asepsis and sterilization. We had the opportunity to function as team members in the surgical suites and recovery room. These experiences aroused our intellectual curiosity and we so learned the connection between the theory of anatomy and the physiology of the body. We observed some of the most advanced safety measures in caring for the patient during surgery. Emer- gency situations arose and we were present to gain exper- ience in working rapidly, often under tension, but cauti- ously. We learned that the actual organization and plan- ing that went into each surgical case performed. We went through this experience with an eagerness to learn and gained a better understanding of the comprehensive cure of the surgical patient. Mrs. Mary Bowersox R.N. Wyoming Valley Hospital Talk about diaper rash! Once in the morning does it! Drats- -resteri lization ! ISOLATION NURSING During this course we were orientated to our hospital ' s techniques used to prevent the spread of microorganisms. We learned precautionary measures that could be ad- ministered in case of disasters. Besides gaining a knowl- edge of the factors in transmission, we were taught in- fection control and preventive measures, necessary in caring for the isolated person. We were able to see how each part of our hospital family functioned for individualized care. A highlight of the course was a lecture on tuberculosis by Dr. Mansuy at the chest clinic. We enjoyed this experience and will remember that the effectiveness of isolation technique is dependent upon the conscientiousness and faithfulness of all personnel. Mrs. Rosemary Sutliff R.N. B.S. St. Luke ' s and Children ' s Hospital Lycoming College Happiness is having someone to double-bag ' with. Sterile technique proves to be a very important aspect of isolation nursing. Don ' t worry, gang; all the germs stop behind the curtain! ! ++ I Mrs. Jeanne E. HaugR.N., B.S.E. Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing Millersville State College Do you think we forgot anything? DIET THERAPY You are what you eat is not such a far-fetched idea. In diet therapy, the student learns the impor- tance of special diets relating to the specific diseases as well as the importance of diet pertaining to an individual ' s nutritional status. A highlight of the course is preparing a ' nutritional dinner by themselves. If you don ' t get this right, its bread and water! How can you mind your manners when it ' s so good? What do you mean Am I still hungry? . 70 You ' re doing fine. Just a little more. Mrs. Alberts, guess what: NO SHOTS!!! Help me to decipher this! ! Kidney. . . K-I-D-N-E-Y. Learning the correct methods of charting. ! ■W ' 4jr? ■ J ifflC i Man, what a set-up! What reduction diet? Oh, I don ' t want no more of nursing life. Gee, Mom, I wanna go home! Just because they taught you this doesn ' t mean you HAVE to feed me. : Make 300 beds and you get to give an enema! SPECIALTIES OBSTETRIC O • Mrs. Sally B. LaRueR.N., B.S.N.E. Harris- burg Polyclinic Hospital School of Nursing Wilkes College Total care of the childbearine woman Learning to give total care to the anxious mother-to-be and to the over- anxious father- to-be reaches an ever- awing climax as the cry of a new life engulfs the delivery room. Assisting die doctor during delivery places one closer to the magic and wonder of birdi. In the nursery, the care of the newborn infant is learned and taught to the mother. While in postpartum the well-being of die mother is assured. Seeing die new baby and parents depart for home gives new depth to the thought that birdi is indeed a sign that the ensuing life will be just as wonderous. Hurry! There ' s one on die v, a . This is th iv we wrap the pac I ' Can we hold him now 7 74 Is tbis really catching? NURSING PEDIATRICS The little world of Nursing Pediatrics has been considered one of the most popular ro- tations of the student nurse, because it affords them a change from the usual adult care. Teaching one of the total care of a child from sickness to health is encountered in Peds. Through interaction with the child, the student has learned the importance of play associated with the normal growth and development. The student not only has learned the impor- tance of the physical care, but also the importance of the behavioral patterns of the child. Although Pediatrics has of- ten been mistaken for a fun area, many serious and mean- ingful experiences have been encountered. Mrs. Ann Loreen Stopper R.N. B.S.N. Layola University Anyone for cowboys and In- dians? Now which of you students is going on rounds with me? 76 What a senior can do with a bulletin board! The clean-up crew! f Carol, the television is the kids only! Just what I need another pair of hands. 77 k INTENSIVE Intensive care -- the most challenging department of the hospital. Here the senior student focused the nursing care and the principles that she ' s learned, throughout her schooling upon the most critically ill patients in the hospital. Knowledge of the patient ' s condition and the ability to make astute observations sometimes determined whether a patient survived. Open-chest surgery, cardiac monitors, the hypothermia unit -- all became challenges to the students as they began to recognize that all their nursing knowledge was about to be transformed into in- tensive nursing care experience. — « r_ Mrs. Eleanor Derr R.N. Wagner College B.S.N. Making rounds and reporting ob- servations is essential in I.C.U. The workings of the Mary Ann Res- pirator IS a matter of life and death. Interpreting the monitor and cor- relating the patient ' s vitals is the essence of nursing care. CARE UNIT Immediate and skilled care is needed by all patients. Tension is not always the password in intensive care. A different way to maintain nutrition is employed. 79 Tender loving care comes by the bushel. Psychiatric Nursing Life in our Junior year, one of the specialities that proved to be a most interesting experience was our psychiatric affiliation at the Warren State Hospital. There we were made more aware of the importance of understanding human behavior. Those two months spent at Warren were not all in the classroom for we were taught to use the var- ious types of communication techniques with our patients. This broadened our concept of IPR ' s and prepared us to meet the needs of our patients physically, spiritually, mentallv. and emotion- ally. The friends we made with other student nurses affiliating there and the pleasant memories we experienced will never be forgotten. The last party at Warren Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Huckour Dynamic Duo ! Miss Helen Peterson -- our White Mother of Warren You guys are giving me a line! ! 80 The Nurses ' Residence -- call me HOME . . . and we did call home! ! 81 EMERGENCY N ) As seniors, we finally logged behind us enough knowl- edge and experience in emergency situations. A tractor trailer accident, a junior boxer with a bloody nose, a housewife ' s burned hand, a child who swallowed aspirin -- these erased routine and not only taxed our nursing ability to deal with our patients under emotionally strained situa- tions, assisting the doctor, and giving the patient under- standing support are the basis from which the emergency room nurse functions. Mrs. Mary Bowersox R.N. Wyoming Valley Hospital Is this two point or three point gait? Mr. Bush, do you diink you ' ll ever learn? Georgio-B in Fantasyland. NURSING This way gang! I wonder whose evaluation she ' s l doing now? I f 83 ACTIVITIES • • - - - ' J 3 t J J M ' 2 — — — • • I ■  • + .: . - + Z Z ■ S ■ •- ' ' pom - . •  «.- - . «„, j- .-.« Ma  -_ . - j : :. £ ■j.  _ - D.- 1- J , -X— , p I ■ - ' - 3 :-. Z : - ' : i: : : ; _ • 7 w « -%- -« ♦ urW . ,v „v v CX s- 4a ij % -. ?• r%: « — .- .- : a • f = j :  ■« J -. ' 4 :2 - : a D ' v e STUDENT GOVERNMENT Executive Board: FIRST ROW: S. Smith, M. Miller, M. Phlegar; SECOND ROW: J. Beaver, B. Hartman, Mrs. LaRue, Mrs. Sutliff; THIRD ROW: K. Smith, D. Dolan. B. Bush, G. Gavitt, R. Renn, J. Asby, C. Ranck, E. Lilley, S. Butler. Every group of people living and working together need a type of government to speak and act in their behalf. Through monthly meetings, the student nurses were given their chance to question and sug- gest what they thought important in issues such as residence living, working policies, and social activ- ities. After the business meeting, there were always interesting programs such as talent shows, movies and lectures to make the evening more complete. Besides the monthly meetings, we could get in- volved in various committees and executive board to broaden our concept of an ever important government organization. In this way the student nurses become better prepared for participating in a professional nurses ' organization following graduation. 86 Student Government President Roxann Renn S? • 3 The ability to ad-lib answers about a variety of subjects is part of the proceedings used in deciding the out -standing student nurse. Sue Wilcox dons her little sister during the capping ceremony. One of the many social events sponsored by Stu- dent Government. m . The Halloween party presented by the organization. 87 Doctor Yasui, one of the guest speakers, presented an interesting lecture on jogging. YEARBOOK STAFF Standing: D. Gardner; B. Kephart; L. Knowledon; D. Ranck; L. Wales; D. Spect; M. Kane; S. Wilcox; K. Smith; P. Geise; J. Shipton; E. Fulmer; Seated: S. Brown; J. Gillespie; C. Orleski; K. Kratzer. Under the guidance of Mrs. Haug and the leadership of Sandra Brown, the yearbook staff worked diligently to meet their deadline. Time, patience, and lots of per- servance were all needed to meet that date. Many hours of hard work were spent in combining all the memories of the past years. Writing articles and captions, doing layouts. . .these were all involved in the completion of the 1970 OAK. One of the many informal business meetings needed to complete this yearbook. 88 1. Senior class officers and advisors: Blaine Bush; Sandy Brown; Val Cruse; Mrs. Rosemary Sutliff; and Sandy Weigle. 2. Junior class officers and advisors: Judy Beaver; Gloria Gavitt; Linda Knowledon; Mrs. Carol Slotter; Chris Spooner; and Mrs. Ann Stopper. 3. Freshman class officers and advisors: Mrs. Shirley Ream; Eileen Lilley; Kathy Smith; Mrs. Linda Alberts; Dan Dolan and Sherry Smith. 89 Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania For every profession there is an organization to which it be- longs, and nursing of the Student Nurses Association of Pennsyl- vania and the National Student Nurses Association of Pennsyl- vania . We found ourselves attending conventions in such loca- tions as Dallas, Texas; Detroit, Michigan; and Miami, Florida. Representatives spoke for us in Philadelphia and Lancaster, and our profession was raised to a higher level because of our efforts. We were faced with such vital issues as the drafting of nurses, student power, legalities of the student nurses, the male image in nursing, and collective bargaining. Through the Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania we learned much. Our feelings could be spoken, our views aired, and perhaps most significant, someone listened and took action. We are indeed grateful to our organization and hope that the following students find the Student Nurses Association of Penn- sylvania meaningful and use its potential to capacity. V Roberta Heyler -- President of Area Four JeA S.N. A. P. Members 90 Area Four Officers: B. Kephart, R. Heyler, G. Gavitt, M. Miller. S.N. A. P. News by bulletin board express. NURSES ' CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP STANDING: S. Mansuy, D. Specht, J. Asby, S. Weigle, B. Klees, D. Gardner, J. Coup. SEATED: C Wise, R. Terry, T. Reffner, C. Peters, D. Frei. Advisors: Mrs. Shirley Ream Mrs. Connie Crane The relevance and application of faith in our present- day world is often sadly misunderstood, misinterpreted and neglected. Its importance to us as nurses is many times overlooked in our lives. The members of Nurses ' Chris- tian Fellowship, under the leadership of Mrs. Connie Crane and Mrs. Shirley Ream, sought to relate to their fellow classmates the need for a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and, by doing this, strengthened their own spir i- tual lives. A variety of programs were planned and carried out by the students themselves. There were sessions on mission- ary opportunities and Bible studies as well as meetings in- cluding song times and guest speakers -- all presented with the hope that the students might, by their own ex- ample, be better able to meet and cope with the spiritual and emotional needs of their patients. CHORUS STANDING: E. Li! ley, D. Gardner, S. Mansuy, J. Shipton, B. Holmes, D. Weaver, S. Smith, K. Smart, S. Baier, G. Hutchings, N. Jones, C. Leathers. SEATED: C. Hockman, D. Specht, P. Bair. KNEELING: V. Majeski, D. Morlock, K. Smith, M. Kane. During September of this year the freshman girls brought their talent together and assembled a chorus. Our first program was for a recruitment tea for high school students. The administration was enthused with our per- formance and they asked us to prepare a candle lighting service for Christmas. Along with the Nurses ' Chris- tian Fellowship we assembled an hour program of Christmas songs, contata songs, and biblical readings. We were fortunate to have a very good pianist, Debbie Specht, in our class and a director, Eileen Lilley. 92 Besides our studies and practical experiences on the nursing units, residence living was another important remembrance of our memories at Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing. A call from home, a tooth ache, a linen change -- all were taken care of by the people on this page. 1 Doctor Allen Hannen r Miss Megahan -- Librarian Miss RuthZeigler -- Residence Director ' r cM«-; ' ■■R iji AfeCoy -- Mrs. Seltzer, Mrs. Watkins, and 93 Mrs. Eoute -- Receptionists ■ THE CHRISTMAS DANCE. THE MAY DANCE. 94 __ p Dr. Coach Colvin gives Nurse Taylor some advice on plays. This is a basketball game ???? ! ! The ' lollipop Girls of 1970 No Frei, the idea is to keep the ball away from the other team. The lollipop girls present the half-time show. r What ' s the matter Dr. Moser; can ' t you find the bal 1 ? 96 ADVERTISEMENTS — 3 D«y fof Only $1.80 - Did 326-1551 for Clouifi iv m imvKi vitimiwu AMU MM urn orrcrnvnnri A YA1 COTOn MUX •••   0 lOM DRIVtX SAUSMA i i . . ir IIII ' MI Patrons Dr. J. C. Baier William C. Bair F.G.I.H. Dr. George N. Ballentine Robert C. Bastian M.D. Dr. A . W. Blumberg JackD. C Faylcnc E. Cain Joseph F . Campana M.D. Charles F. Cipolla M.D. Archibald M. Cook M.D. Dr. Kenneth Cooper Dr. Robert J. Durrwachter Dr. Herbert A. Ecker The Faculty Herman Finkelstc in M.D. George E. Fissell M.D. Dr. William T. Ford Dr. Mrs. Gene T. Fries Mr. u Mrs. Richard B. Greene Victor F. Grieco M.D. Dr. William G. Hamm Dr. Mrs. Allen J. Hannen James L. Harrison M.D. Dr. arren H . Hayes Dr. John D. High Dr. Randall Hippie Dr. George S. Klump Dr. John E . Knight Joseph M. KorengoM.D. Ruth S. Kull M.D. Mr. L Mrs. George Lane Miss Helen J. Lasco Charles A. Lehman M.D. Mrs. Samuel M. Long Dr. Edward Lyon George A . Lyon M.D. Matthew Mansuy M.D . Dr. Max C. Miller David L. McMorris M.D. Dr. Phillip Nelson Dr. Lewis Orr Dr. La Rue E. Pepperman Miss Helen E. Pelerson Miss Anna E. Pfaff R. W. Pfeil M.D. Mr. Mrs. Carl L. Pfirman Dr. Jorge A. Qnerimit C.J. Rodgers M.D. Dr. Frederic E. Sanford 98 Mr. G Mrs. Charles R. Beaver Mr. Mrs. JohnD. Brigham John E . Brown Mr. Mrs. JohnF. Brown Mr. Mrs. Donald Burney Carpenter Hardware Inc. Cedar Springs Trout Hatchery Mr. Mrs. A. R. Chapin Mr. Mrs. Joseph Coup Mr. Mrs. Joseph Danis Mr. CMrs. MerrellC. Darling Dean ' s Oil Company Mr. Harold B. Ditlow Mr. Mrs. Clarence E. Dolan Mr. Mrs. Henry O. Feese Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Frei A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr Mrs. Leonard Fullmer Mr. CMrs. Milford Gardner Mrs. Kathleen B. Gillespie Mr. Mrs. Robert D. Grantier Jr. Rev. Mrs. CarlC. Gray Mr. Mrs. Lee W. Guthrie Henry G. Hager III Mr. Mrs. Herbert C. Hampton Mrs. Velma M. Hartman Mr. Mrs. R. W. Heyler Mr. Mrs. Glenn W. Hooks Mr. Mrs. James L. Houseknecht Mr. Mrs. Theodore Houseknecht Mr. Mrs. Harold Jolin Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Kane Mr. CMrs. Theodore E. Kephart Mr. Mrs. James Kizer Mr. GMrs. Raymond O . Klingaman Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Knowlden Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Leathers Mr. Mrs. Elwood Lilly Lycoming Printing Co. Inc. Mr. Mrs. Ray Meckley Mr. Mrs. Herman S. Moore Bertian S. Murphey Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Ogden Mr. Mrs. Lawerence Phleger Mr. Mrs. Leo G. Plank Ramin Pharmacy 99 John N. Rathmell J. S. Ravert, Watsontown Mr. G Mrs. C. Gordon Roberts Mr. Bernard L. Roc Mrs. Sarah Sen ife Scaife ' s Va] Ley -V -Press Mrs. Esther Schnars Spencer J. Servoss M.D. Dr. Donald E. Shearer Mr. GMrs. Harold P. Shrimp Mi . G Mrs. Robert Smart C! i nl on W. Smith Edward W. Smith Drug Store Mr. Mrs! Sterl ing Snyder Spangenburg Engraver Mr. GMrs. Nelson Specht Mr. Mrs. Jack R. Spooner Mr. G Mrs. Frank R. Stetts Dr. S Mrs. Robert Stevens Mr. GMrs. Lloyd R. Stryker Nathan W. Stuart Dr. G Mrs. Charles Sutliff Mr. G Mrs. Ray S. Taylor Mr. GMrs. Donald G. Terry H. L. Tonkin M.D. Mr. G Mrs. Eugene Turner The Uniform Shop Dr. Robert Updegrove Chas. L. Usmar --Florist Mr. Mrs. Richard Vanderlin Dr. Robert L. Vanderlin Dr. Franklin G. Wade Mr. GMrs. ElwoodD. Wagnei Mr. G Mrs. C. R. Waxman Jr. Mi. G Mrs. Ralph H. Weigle Marshall D. Welch D.D.S. Mr. GMrs. JolrnR. Wilcox Robert H. Williams M.D. Hurr ' s Dairy Will Lamsport Mirror Glass Co. John C. Winter M.D. Russell N. Worobec M.D. Mr. GMrs. Stanley R. Yanulevich Robert S. Yasui M.D. W. Holmes Yealy M.D. GordenA. Youngberg M.D. Mr. G.Mrs. George F . Zaydell 100 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 from the WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL NURSES ' ALUMNI 101 Compliments of HOLIDAY INN of Williamsport SUPER SELF SERVICE SHOES 250 West Third Street Williamsport, Pa Shoes for the Entire Family You can ' t beat- 3 Varden Photography ARDEX 102 20th CENTURY BAKERY Plan your trip with confidence ' L. C. BALL TOURS 40 W. Fourth St. William sport, Pa. You ' re always welcome at the HARVEST MOON DAIRY BAR-MOTEL and TRAILER PARK Linden, RD 1, Pennsylvania U.S. Route 220 Phone: 717-398-2590 HENRY ' S BAR-B-Q Linden, Pennsylvanis Dine Where Food is Fine Phone: 326-1607 103 Compliments of THE LYCOMING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 104 THE BARGAIN BARN Specializing in wedding items, gifts and novelties for all occasions 909 Main Street So. William sport, Pa Phone: 323-2513 Compliments of Sales and Service Route 15 Hepburnville, Penna . 1772J Phone: 717-494-0393 LYCOMING COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION would like to wish you all well and bless you for the joy and kindness you bring. 105 Compliments of THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Watsontown, Pa . Phone: 538-7031 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 From j iimteft om© c 400 Park Avenue Williamsport, Pa The Center of Fine Merchandise : I 1 v. i 1 I 11 in downtown Williamsport where you expect a great store to be 301 Pine St. The Home of Ethan Allen Kroehler and other Nationally famous Products Compliments of RELIABLE FURNITURE CO. Williamsport ' s Greater Furniture Store 18-30 East Third St. Williamsport, Pa. 106 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 From MR. MRS. JOHN RENN Of CSaeST£A 7 1124 Washington Boulevard William sport, Pennsylvania 107 You Hav e Changed a Lot Lately, f and so Has oears M Compliments of Carl H. Steele Dial: 322-4751 224 West Third St. 130 W. Fourth St. William sport, Pa. or 469 Pine St. y Distributor of products by William sport, M Pa. ANN ' S LITTLE FASHION ROYAL SHOPPE World ' s Largest Manufacturer J X of Typewriters The Finest in Childrens Sale s Wear Anywhere ! Service BROZMAN ' S . 609 West Third St. William sport , Pa. Rentals f 322-2772 Supplies M 349 Pine St. William sport, Pa. Home of Famous Name Fashions For Juniors and Misses 108 Compliments of SYLVANIA ELECTRIC Compliments of SYNTEX FABRICS INC. 109 JOSTEN ' S AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF OUR REPRESENTATIVE Paul D . Jobson Dallas, Pa. 110 ALCAN ALCAN CABLE • Of ALCAN ALUMINUM CORPORA Compliments of PLANKENHORN ' S 220 West Third St William sport Pa. 17701 REFFNER, C. E., COAL DEALER Woodward, Pa. Coal, Wood, General Hauling Phone: 814-349-8719 ill Compliments of Compliments of COUNTRY HOUSE RESTAURANT AUCO LYCOMING DIVISION, AUCO CORPORATION At The CITY VIEW MOTEL William sport South Side Pennsylvania Compliments Compliments of v STROEHMANN v BROS. v CO. WILLIAMSPORT BUILDING v and N. CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL v 112 Quality Pork Products Since 1895 U.S. Government Inspected Area Code: 215 Phone: 368-2500 113 Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA KEYSTONE JOINT BOARD TWVA, AFL-CIO 114 Compliments of SUPERVISORS and HEAD NURSES Wmspt . Loyal Plaza Route 220 The Department store for the entire family- US Compliments of Compliments of VALLAMONT SERVICE STATION You never had it so light in white with Nurse Mate Shoes 30 West 4th Street Phone: 323- 1761 or Phone: 326-0506 814 Walnut St. William sport, 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 Arts and Science Coop. Engin. Med. Tech. Pre-med Business Admin. Coop. Forestry Pre-dental Pre-ministerial Religious Ed. Elementary Ed . Pre-law Secondary Ed. Areas of Concentration Accounting Economics Mathematics Religion Art English Music Russian Biology French Philosophy Sociology and Business Admin. German Physics Anthropology Chemistry History Pol. Science Spanish Psychology Theatre Director of Admissions Lycoming College Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone 326-1951 116 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MONTOURSVILLE A Good Bank in a good Town. 335 Broad St. Montour sville . Pa. Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL NURSES ALUMNAE REGISTRY Compliments of LYCOMING HOTEL AND LYCOMING MOTEL DICE DRUG STORE 117 Jf MACKE fct T LYCOMING • Jl] VENDING d= 2l CO. M China Compliments of 2100 Reach Road £ Crystal Williamsport, Pa. £ Sterling Phone: 326-2651 f Diamonds J. P. M. J. S. SULLIVAN RUDNITZKI INC. Fine Furniture Floor Coverings 123 West Fourth St. Draperie s PICKELNER k The Diamond Complete Decorating f Service f FUEL OIL CO. 309 W. 3rd St. 210 Locust St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone: 323-9488 Center of X Williamsport Since 1905 118 sTEIBEITs ' TH6R Downtown Loyal Plaza 14 W. 4th St. 1915 E. 3rd St, William sport, Pa. COMPOSING PLATEMAKI C fflimrrn JJrUilr {Jrinl ( hii|j E.fl.1 lax 123A Irrsry £hnrr Pa. 1 740 JJIinur r53 3660 PRINTING OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS HEADLINE 3 NORTHERN CENTRAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Willi msport, Pa. READY-CASH Loyalsock Office River Ave. and Washington Blvd. Downtown Office 4th Pine Sts. Member F.D.I.C. Newberry Office 4th Arch Sts. 119 LYCOMING YELLOW CAB COMPANY §em Smrf i FLORIST Flower Shop and Greenhouse s 647 Beeber St. William sport, Pa. Phone: 322-617 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 F. and A. SILVAGNI APPLIANCES 1750 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of CAPITOL SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 120 Compliments V of Compliments HUB SURGICAL CO. of V BRYFOGEL ' S FLOWER SHOP 902 Arc Williamsport, Phone: 322 h St. Pa. -6154 11 West Fourl Williamspor Phone: 322 :h Street t, Pa. -4201 MID-CITY STORAGE and MILLER ' S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Compliments of M. E. Fischer, proprietor 267 283 West 3rd. St. Williamsport, Pa. Storage, Washing Librication Repair HILLSIDE RESTAURANT RD 2 Montour sville, Pa. Phone: 322-9017 121 WILLIAMSPORT ORTHOPEDIC PROSTHETIC CO., INC. 138 E. Fourth St. or 109 Walnut St. Williamsport, Pa. Artifical Limbs Orthopedic Braces Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs and Walkers Sales and Rentals 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 1970 OAK Advertizers 122 SENIOR DIRECTORY Asby, Joy Linda 919 West Central Avenue South Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Brown, Sandra Lee P.O. Box 644 Clearfield, Pennsylvania 16830 Burkholder, Rebecca Jane 508 Sherman Street Muncy, Pennsylvania 17756 Bush, Blaine Jacob R.D. 3 Box 382F Greensburg, Pennsylvania 15601 Capello, Michela Rose 801 East Bald Eagle Street Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Chapin, Mary Jane R.D. 2 O rangeville, Pennsylvania 17859 Coup, Judy Faye 1960 Yale Avenue Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Chrencik, Jacqueline Dorwart 6 Grant Street Enola, Pennsylvania 17025 Cruse, Valerie Rebecca 129 Woodward Avenue Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Frei, Diane Marie 1315 Rural Avenue Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Geise, Phyllis Margaret R.D. 3 Box 173 Sunbury, Pennsylvania 17801 Gray, Jenifer Jean 509 Presqueisle Street Philipsburg, Pennsylvania 16866 Heyler, Roberta Lou R.D. 1 Morris, Pennsylvania 16938 Hooks, Carol Jeane Chestnut and King Shamokin Dam, Pennsylvania 17876 Kaupa, Kayann Betty 2024 Lockwood Lane Feasterville, Pennsylvania 19047 Kizer, Jeanne Clarise 107 East Main Street Elkland, Pennsylvania 16920 Klees, Bonnie Jean 219 Mahoning Street Milton, Pennsylvania Lucas, Georgia Ann 216 North Second Street Philipsburg, Pennsylvania 16866 124 SENIOR DIRECTORY Miller, Margaret R.D. 2 Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013 Ogden, Bonnie Marlene 125 Main Street Blossburg, Pennsylvania 16912 Phleger, Marie Lillian Antes Fort Pennsylvania 17720 Ranck, Cynthia Louise R.D. z I Watsontown, Pennsylvania 17777 Reffner, Thalia Cloe Coborn, Pennsylvania 16832 Renn, Roxann Lucille 1126 Washington Blvd. Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Rhine, William Edward 757 West Third Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Rizzo, Deborah Stryker 2249 Spring Run Road Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Roe, Bonnie Jean P.O. Box 124 Nelson, Pennsylvania 16940 Schindler, Wendy Gail Oaklyn, R.D. 2 Sunbury, Pennsylvania 17801 Stetts, Cheryl Ann R.D. 3 Box 196 Williamsport, Pennsylvania 16933 Stickler, Tondelayo Raylene R.D. 3 Mansfield, Pennsylvania 16933 Taylor, Alice Ann R.D. 2 Watsontown, Pennsylvania 17777 Terry, Rita Charlen R.D. 2 Canton, Pennsylvania 17724 Weigle, Sandra Lea 2202 Mahaffey Lane Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 Wise, Carol Marie Sykes R.D. 1 Cogan Station, Pennsylvania 17728 Yanulevich, Jeanette Rear 722 Seybert Street Hazleton, Pennsylvania 18201 Zaydell, Sandra Louise 800 Poplar Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 125 School of Nurs ng Ltaiy 126 «■■■ ■