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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1973 volume:

t k. a J ' ir JMGLQSSOf J773 j jCoolK JH it:j)ng X WillimSPORT HOSPiVll school of Nursing WillitflSmT,PgMSy VA l i ' B J£ r78 LUMT YOU JJJIW Of cJJ VS, QIVDISMLL MOW UJMT JOJMXOF WO. oca rxftsaz TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 3 In Recognition 4 Administration 6 Activities 9 Freshmen 21 Medical-Surgical 2 7 Juniors 31 Specialties 35 Seniors 47 Advertisements 77 Sometimes, not often enough, We reflect upon the good things, And those thoughts always center around those we love. And I think about those people, Who mean so much to me. A nd for so many years have made me so very happy. And I count the times I have forgotten to say, Thank you and just how much I love them. The class of 1973 is honored to dedicate this yearbook to parents and loved ones. Throughout our three long and mem- orous years much guidance and su- pervision was needed. Mrs. Derr through her kind and understanding manner was always there to give assistance. As she attended our class meetings and withstood our differ- ences of opinion her words of wisdom were always appreciated. To this stoic and professional woman we recognize our 197 3 OAK. Thank you, Mrs. Derr. • Recognition Three historic years ago, as we entered these unknown doors, a firm beautiful person also shared the commencing. Each week, month and year, as she watched us grow, we became more stimulated to do our best! Thank you for the terrific examples and motivation you provided for us. And for this, the 1973 OAK is presented to you, Mrs. Frantz, in recognition. ' 1 -i Administration Board of Managers: SEATED: Hon. Herman T. Schneebeli; A. DiCenso; C. Stockwell; H. Gibson; C. Schreyer; C. Lehman, M.D.; W. Yealy, M.D. STANDING: H. Hutson, Ph.D. W. Todhunter, M. D. ; J. Lamade; J. Person; L. Myers; R. Updegrove, M. D. ; M. Pophal, M.D. Not Present: E. Miller, M.D.; D. Fisher; H. McCormick. 3 i Mr. Herman Rannels, M.D. Medical Director and Vice President Mr. Clive Waxman President Mr. Richard Greene Vice President Nursing Advisory Committee: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. V. Aponick; Miss J. Balliet, M.S.N. , Associate Director of Nursing Education; Mrs. D. Fisher; E. Miller, M.D. ; Rev. F. Has- skarl; Mr. R. McNamara; Mr. R. Glunk; D. McMorris, M.D.; Mrs. C. Blanks, B. S. N. E. M. A. , Director of Nursing. Not Shown: Mrs. E. Miller; Mrs. M. Cardone; Mrs. E. Persun. Faculty 1st ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. E. Derr, B. S.N.; Miss J. Balliet, M.S.N.; Mrs. H. Wertz, B.S.E.; Mrs. K. Steckiel, B.S.N.E. ; Mrs. F. Frantz, B. S. N. ; Mrs. M. Bowersox, R.N. 2nd ROW: Mrs. E. Haven, B. S.E. ; Mrs. S. LaRue, B.S.N.E.; Miss G. Meikrantz, B.S.N. ; Mrs. M. Keller, B.S.N. ; Mrs. A.Hinaman, B.S.E. 3rd ROW: Mrs. S. Young, B.S.E.; Mrs. S. Siegfried, B.S.N.; Mrs. J. Dunkle, B.S.N. 4th ROW: Miss Kelly, M.S.; Mrs. I. Dick, B.S. Not Shown: Mrs. A. Bowden, B.S.N. ; Mrs. M. Rosencrans, B.S.N.E.; Mrs. J.Haug, B.S.E.; Mrs. J. Stebbins, M.S. Secretaries assisting the faculty: STANDING, Miss Reeder; SEATED, Mrs. Bridges. Residence Personnel LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Logan; Mrs. Watkins; Miss Zeigler, residence director; Mrs. Tall- man; Mrs. Seltzer; Mrs. McCoy. Not shown: Mrs. Manney. Physician The time is now to acknowledge the many services the residence person- nel provide for us. Their cheerful smiles give us encouragement for the day. Throughout this busy time they gladly stop to give us advice. Other varied tasks, along with greatly ap- preciated health care provided by ourown Dr. Hannen , are the sort- ing and distribution of mail, answer- ing the telephone, and greeting our visitors. And so, it is with sincere appreciation that we recognize these people who have added to our re-r sidence memories. Dr. Hannen mtlP)t It oSa€ ufa6 time ocfibnoCe,Mce , fifpe, of COti c eweJ . ■— vbmustie, JrtdcRyZ, UcsuK Plcmofli Jficte We. all tbot ' S LM% 7 . Student Government Student organiza to dired government is a democratic organization that we as students help ct by voting and elective of- ficeholding. In the democratic pat- tern of control and participation, members become involved in a var- iety of group activities. Striping and capping held in the fall, were two important ceremonies, both being an inspiration to everyone. The distri- bution of Thanksgiving baskets to deserving families was undertaken along with a lightbulb sale to raise needed capital. Student Government also directs the Outstanding Student Nurse Contest which was held in January followed by various talent shows. With these activities our Student Government maintains it ' s importance in the student ' s life. Officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Smith, Treasurer; Mrs. Hinaman, Ad- visor; A. Heiter, President; B. Shaible, Parlimentarian; S. Taylor, Secretary. Not shown: Mrs. Bowersox and Mrs. Derr, Advisors. Ill nil i ifii i; ! Executive Board: SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Schriner, B. Shaible, C. Smith, A. Heiter, S. Taylor, S. Connelly. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Lyons, C. Coder, K. McNutt, K. Swanson, K. Starr. Student Nurses ' Association of Pennsylvania ROW 1: L. toR.; C. Blank, S. Kyler, K. Starr, J. Confair, N. Runkle. ROW 2: L. Whitmyer, J. Sementelli, J. Forcey, A. Paternostro, L. Stroup, K. Swanson, K. Lancaster. ROW 3: D. Chapin, P. Zimmer, B. Shaible, K. McNutt, S. Lucas, J. Hetzel, J. Stevens. Acting as host for the annual Spring Convention, Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing is an active participant in the Student Nurses Associa- tion of Pennsylvania. SNAP prepares students for their responsibilities as nurses and as members of the Pennsylvania Nurses Association, upon grad- uation. Aiding in professional growth, SNAP of- fers many opportunities for the students to dis- cuss nursing in all aspects with other students from Pennsylvania. The Outstanding Student Nurse contest along with monthly meetings and various community projects are only a few of the many experiences available to students willing to take an active part in a state nursing assoc . Nurses Christian Fellowship STANDING, L. toR.: C. McClintick, Mrs. Shirley Seigfried--advi- sor, G. Walters, S. Bennett, P. Zimmer, S. Kyler, S. Kline. SIT- TING, L. toR.: Mrs. K. Steckiel--advisor, P. Frelin, D. Chapin. The perplexing concepts of life and death are always confronting the stu- dent nurse. It is necessary, therefore, that she have a spiritual basis for her own life. Nurses ' Christian Fellow- ship helps strengthen this foundation. Every Thursday evening in the recrea- tion room, Mrs. Kathy Steckiel and Mrs. Shirley Seigfried advise and direct the meetings. These include buzz sessions , in which one may search her soul regarding spiritual relationships in nursing. Other pur- suits of the group include singspira- tions, visiting at local nursing homes, slide programs, and guest speakers. Throughout all of these activities the students continue to find new, dif- ferent, and exciting ways to build a spiritual foundation for themselves. 14 Chorus The chorus, made up of approx- imately twenty-five members directed by Mrs. Alice Kaler, held its Christmas concert, The Wonder of Christmas on December 17. The audience sang with the chorus to the tunes of familiar Christmas carols. Several soloists performed and refreshments were served fol- lowing the concert. Another concert, Happiness Is . . . Our America, was planned for the Spring. LEFT TO RIGHT: 1st ROW: K. Cohick; A. Kaler; N. Runkle; J. Confair; S. Kline. 2nd ROW: K. Starr; D. Murray; S. Kyler; A. Paternastro; J. Anderson; C. Coder; A. Miller; S. Wycoff. 3rd ROW: N. Fought; L. Berry; C. Campbell; M. Kostecki; G. Walters. 4th ROW: J. Sementelli; A. Kaler, director; C. Smith; D. Chapin; C. Coffman; J. Forcey; S. Lucas; B. Lyon. 15 Social Committee Chaperones of fall weekend Mistletoe Princess, Nadine Bair and her escort, John Isaacson. A day in the life of a student nurse usually begins bright and early. As she goes about her task of mak- ing the day a little more cheery for many apprecia- tive patients, she herself does find time to enjoy numerous social events made available to her. Responsible for these refreshing events is the social committee, which is an important part of our Stu- dent Government. This committee provided the students with many seasonal activities such as a fall weekend , consisting of a hayride, a good old fashioned square dance and a picnic. To add to the Christmas festivities, a semi- formal dinner dance was held at the Hillside Restaurant where the selection of a Mistletoe Princess high- lighted the evening. Pretty lasses adorned in bright colorful gowns helped to make the summer dinner dance a great success. Held on June twenty-third, at the Sheraton Motor Inn, a special touch was added with the presiding of a senior queen and her court. All of these and more fun filled activities help to make the life of a student nurse much more rewarding . 16 A vJp Our astonished June Queen: Bobbi Lynn Shaible. The radiant court: L. to R. , Shelly Taylor; Kathy Martino; Chris Coder; and Pam Taylor. Tolerant chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Dunkle and Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins. 17 The group ' s newlyweds ! Yearbook Staff When a student enters nursing school, many of her previous ways of life suddenly change or fall by the wayside. She begins a new way, of living each day to the fullest. Constantly meeting new people, she learns to share varied interests and ideas. Her concepts, philosophies and feelings broaden and expand as she experiences the many facets of her new chosen profession. Three years of priceless memories- -and suddenly what is left? To preserve these once is a lifetime moments, numerous long, hardworking hours were utilized by the few skilled and capable workers of the 1973 Oak staff. Our two editors contemplating how to take the Oak by it ' s roots. 1st ROW: D. Chapin, subscription editor; C. Blank; J. Stevens; P. Zimmer, art editor; J. Kyler. 2nd ROW: J. Sementelli; A. Kaler, layout editor; Sharon Lucas, co-editor; Mrs. Frantz, advisor; B. Lyon, staff editor; J. Long, photography editor; L. Stroup; L. Whitmyer, business manager. Not shown: Mrs. Dunkle and Miss Meikrantz, advisors. I 0fa 19 Remember When . . . We used to fall asleep over our books and wonder how we made it this far! Martino came in and washed her mouth out with phisohex while lecturing herself in the mirror? We perched ourselves at the rehab side and took in the T-shirt soap opera! Lucas was learning to use the adressograph and experimented with Mrs. Haug ' s finger? We all raced up over the lawn at one minute to twelve exhausted from all of that dancing--or should we say all that shafting. You Heart Breakers ! ! ! Boonesfarm was our last reference used to help us finish our case studies? We used to flirt out our windows only to find they were calling on someone else! Our favorite fireman would ring the chimes right in the middle of our nap? The water battles used to make the maid think the drains were clogged! Two gentleman callers would meet for the first time, with the exception of Whit who could arrange three per night and always manage ! ! You ' d step from a nice refreshing shower to find your towel gone and giggling in the distance? The buddy system worked so effectively we stopped using it! Martino asked very inquisitively if we used real water to give baths? We gathered for those pow-wows and planned how we would take over the school! That favorite announcement, Men on the floor, used to start a rampage? We used a stethoscope to try to listen in on someone elses phone call? The circuit and MacDonalds were the last resort until we invented the Horny Toad! We had psych and how all of a sudden we had twenty- three Freuds in our class? The dance in Long and Lyon ' s room when everyone grooved to the beat, especially Flook who showed her true colors! We slammed our doors successively just to let Miss Zeigler know we were still there! Our parents used to send us our care packages? We made the annual move upstairs and were constantly reminded to leave all posters behind! The empty mail boxes used to muster a -?- ???! We ' d lower a hospital bed only to find it balancing on the paper can? The floor would be the coolest place in the heat of the night ? We prayed our evaluations would be better than we predicted? The hair on Zimmer ' s floor raised a question in the maid ' s mind--not to mention our own when we first looked in the mirror! Heiter was thought to be someone ' s mother and we tried to accommodate her? The nightly belly dance was the highlight of the evening — ruby and all ! We won the SNAP talent competition at Harrisburg and the warm reception we received upon return! Those charming painters who became very talented at painting without looking? 20 - ■ «. • ' — x f kntk Jfce wytfp ( cJi je IsGirvulor ; To develop a language of the heart, rather than of the mind, is the goal of these with a primary feeling function. owe ervoliotfQjL pQ5i 16 all inipoxtoAtt ' rlsrria nO ' Freshman class officers and Advisors: LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Siegfried and Mrs. Wertz, Adv.; K. Starr, Sec; C. Coder, V. Pres. ; J. Lyons, Pres. ; K. Mc- Nutt, Tres. Jan Anderson Lynn Bachman Jane Baker Mary Banik Sandy Bennett Leslie Berry Cheryl Blank Barb Bluff Linda Brickley Cindy Campbell Mindy Carr 22 Orleen Clough Chris Coder Karen Cohick Susan Collins Lois Cool Mary Lou Eck Penny Frelin Cheryl Grugan Connie Heiser Cindy Heller i s Jane Hetzel Judy Confair 23 Bob Hoffman Dayna Hurley Terrie Hursh Ann Kaler June Klase Sandy Kline Mary Lou Kostecki Sharon Kyler Karen Lancaster Joanna Lyons John Isaacson Cindy McClintick 24 Karen McNutt Anne Miller Jo Anna Moyer Sarah Murnaghan Diana Murray Linda Oakes Karen Robb Rita Russell Kathy Stan- Jan Stevens Gloria Walters Sue Shaffer ; m £ ' ' a '  ( ,7?. i- 4 ' -.m ' l m W n. m ' SI •... ■ « « t - ■ : v v Tfc •  K WiSK A%Stf - -: ' : - -( k ' - v ,i-- v- -; --; ' ■ ' nV •: ; ' %i • HL C fb To participate in the delicate art of surgery, discovering the re-use of an arm with the stroke victim, or providing comfort for a burned patient, are only a few of the numerous situations a stu- dent experiences in the curriculum of Medical- Surgical Nursing. As she learns the complex principles of the human body, and the related disease processes, she dis- covers the many facets of the hospital and it ' s synchronized care provided for it ' s patients. How to explain diet principles to a newly dis- covered diabetic, or comforting the dying cancer patient makes a student more lucidly understand the many aspects involved with Medical-Surgical Nursing. 29 30 The, ScttS Pitiort t T m i WopRirt c The sensation type, simply must act, be- cause action is the only appropriate response to the stimuli he is re- ceiving. t ON SPONCC i i i V , W y M ti Junior Class Officers and Advisor: LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Hoffman, Sec; C. Zawatski, V. Pres. ; Mrs. Steckiel, Adv. ; C . Shriner, Pres . ; E. Moss, Tres. hi Sandy Beach Bernadine Bryerton Tammy Burrows Cecelia Cozzi Sue Cryder Joan Culver Mary Jo Gardiner Diane Hartung Claudia Hoffman Martha Hostrander Cathy Hultman Jane Lingle Melody Haubcrt Gail Meckley Pam Pardoe Dottie Putman Cindy Schriner Lonna Stroup George Strunk Karen Swanson Pam Taylor Lou Ann Waring Sandy Wittman Lucinda Zawatski 34 I ■ Bare branches of late autumn reach in patience Toward the torn and raining autumn sky. They hold my torn heart in their waving crotches. Old people, with a fair amount of grace, Move quietly toward the time they die. They manipulate their recollections well. Young people, scuffing by in rainy pairs, Have reasonable luck in what they try. They scuffle home to the light and radio. Houses, taking the weather on their walls, Have merit for the shelter they supply. They sit dirty and dim, but they sit solid. All black and bare, the autumn limbs extend Toward the autumn clouds where no birds fly. They hold my heart extended unto Heaven. W. R. Moses INTENSIVE CARE UNIT In this quiet yet busy area of the hospital, many miraculous recoveries have occurred as the result of intent nursing care. As the student nurse encounters those who are critically ill and often close to dying, she must truthfully evaluate and deal with her own feelings, in order to provide her patients with the emotional and spiritual support they deserve. It is here that the senior student is confronted with some of the most challenging situations of her training as she works with the staff to preserve and restore life! 36 Coronary Care Unit A man collapses on the street, is brought to the hospital and is admitted to the Coronary Care Unit. By working along with the efficient nursing staff of this special unit, the senior student becomes acquainted w ith the equipment used there and the concentrated care required by those having coronary problems. As she ob- serves patients progressively recovering, the student increases her teaching skills to meet the individual needs of her patients and to as- sist them to return to as normal life as possible. The student nurse leaves this area of her school- ing with the experience of working with the team of doctors and nurses dedicated to pre- serving and restoring life in crisis situations. EMERGENCY ROOM An ambulance screeches to a halt, the doors are opened, a litter is promptly pushed down the hall, and the patient is in the Emergency Room. Each stu- dent nurse becomes actively involved in the hustle and and bustle of this essential department of our hospital as she encounters a medley of emergencies daily. She must build upon her past skills and knowledge to function efficaciously for the benefit of the patient and his family, thus promoting public relations. During this time, the senior student becomes fami- liar with other sections of the hospital by spending invaluable time with the IV team and supervisors as will as those in the Respiratory Theraphy and Nuc- lear Medicine departments. Relations with the pub- lic are further advanced by experience gained while working with the Visiting Nurse Association and at Red Cross bloodmobiles. 1 M L 1 1 M 1 HI BM ■ bm ' rap !I « m — M 1 39 Maternity Nursing One of the dimensions of nursing care that we all look forward to in our senior year is Mater- nity nursing. The challenge of how the mater- nity nurse meets the needs of both the mother and newborn seems to intrigue all of us. Set- ting health goals to maximize the patient ' s potential in the environment in which she finds herself are especially important in the care of these essentially healthy patients. Within the realm of maternity nursing is an event that touches all in some way, with a feeling of joy or of sorrow, that is in reality a very natural part of life. 40 M ' W I |l IU SJt |: y -w I PEDIA TRICS Along with the other changes that time brings, so has the role of the pediatric nurse changed. She is now part of a team that works for the welfare of the child and his family. A child is no longer viewed as an occupant of a hospital bed, but recognized as an individual, a member of a family. We as nursing students, learned to provide skilled nursing care for the ill child to help the family provide the same type of care when he is well at home. 43 Psychiatric Nursing • I M Seeing a young adult suffering through withdrawal symptoms of heroin addiction or a middle-aged man fighting his way out of alcoholism are only a few of the many mental health problems we encounter during our Psychiatric Nursing experience. A new cur- riculum in which clinical experience was co-ordinated and main- tained throughout the community offered an entirely new and broader concept of mental health nursing to the class of 1973. Psychiatric nursing requires a different type of nursing skill than the cheery bedside manner or the small talk employed in other nursing areas. Through the guidance of many intelligent, pro- fessional people our class acquired these skills and took the trouble to get involved. 44 T m f {? t , I i n 4 45 Comprehensive Nursing One of the goals of nursing school is to prepare the student nurse to eventually become and indepen- dent practioner. Throughout the three years, knowledge and lead- ership skills gradually became a part of our role. In Comprehen- sive nursing the senior student was given the opportunity to dis- play her ability as a beginning nurse practioner, by acting both as team member and team leader. NJ 46 h uOdL tiappiiAu ami u vn m? 58M 0R5: Intuitives, inspire others with a vision of the future. Herein, lies their talent and their personal happiness. Senior Class Officers and Advisors: LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Sementelli, Tres.; Mrs. Derr, Adv.; S. Connelly, Pres. ; J. Long, V. Pres. ; Mrs. Frantz, Adv.; B. Shaible, Sec. Janet Forcey Allison The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power to tell Just when the hands will stop At late or early hour. Now is the only time you own. Live, love, toil with a will, Place no faith in tomorrow; For the clock may then be still. Unknown M . f- k w 1 i ■ ' ■ ■ v 5« 1  ■ ■■ ' ■ ' f i Nadine E. Bair Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Hebrews 11: 1 Love is all that we have . . . but love is everything! Unknown If you do not raise your eyes you will think you are the highest point. Antonio Porchia Pleasant words are as a honeycomb, sweet to the soul, and health to the bones. Proverbs 1 6: 24 These are my treasures ' kept apart, Cradled in velvet in my heart, Graven profiles, picture-dear, Perfect memories, priceless- dear Etched in ageless time to be. My cameos of memory. Unknown On rich soil fell a fertile seed; Sunshine fell on it, and rain; A plant was born, and then matured and formed a seed-pod full of grain. The pod, in turn, dropped many seeds which spring eternal, amid strife By name, these fertile seeds are HOPE and blessed HOPE produces LIFE. Junie Are usually thoughtful of the larger needs that may be ours who for God ' s creatures small will plan . . . will seldom wrong his fellow in an. Unknown The permanent temptation of life is to confuse dreams with reality. The permanent defeat of life comes when dreams are surrendered to reality. Unknown The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man ' s foot long enough to enable him to put the other one higher. Unknown What we are is God ' s gift to us. What we become is our gift to God. Unknown Toil awhile, endure awhile, believe always, and never turn back. Unknown Where there is Faith, There is Love. Where there is Love, There is Peace. Where there is Peace, There is God. Where there is God, There is no need. Unknown To look is one thing. To see what you look at is another . To understand what you see is a third. To learn from what you understand is something else ! But to act on what you learn is all that really matters! Benjamin Pucket This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it. Psalm 118:24 If no man ' s life were significant enough to cause weeping, If birth and death were unmarked, If the measures of our years on earth were nothing, We might better be houseflies rather than human beings, Made in God ' s image. Virginia Barckley Your own soul is nourished when you are kind; it is destroyed when you are cruel. Proverbs 11:17 To get along with others, go along with others. To progress, think for yourself. Unknown Our prayers are answered not when we are given what we ask, but when we are challenged to be what we can be. Morris Adler It is easier to judge people than to understand them. The very people who need our love most are those most diffucult to love. Unknown Only one thing matters — That wherever we go And however we go We hear the music of life. Theodor Fontane 1 H Learn the sweet magic of a cheerful face; Not always smiling, but at least serene. Oliver Wendell Holmes It is up to us to absorb great truths, far reaching concepts, overall perspectives . . . and most important of all, to allow God to work out their meanings in our lives. Unknown Last Will And Testament Janet Allison-- Forcey reluctantly gives her high snicker to help John Isaacson in his laughing career. Nadine Bair-- Dine donates some of her sweet innocence to Kathy Hultman, who may need it. Diane Chapin-- Chip is keeping SNAP for one more year as graduate consultant — Good Luck! Sherryl Connelly-- Sherry leaves, but refuses to give up her afternoon naptime to anyone . Debra Diehl-- Deb happily relinquishes her hundred mile-a-day drive to anyone with four good tires and an early-ringing alarm clock. Nancy Fenstermacher-- Jonsey willingly leaves her telephone listing of babysitters to all other student mothers. Virginia Flook-- Fluke ' s nimble body goes to anyone wanting to practice spinal fusion. Christine Gardner- - Tini donates some of her artistic brushes to Claudia Hoffman, to add to her Michaelangelo persuits. Alison Heiter-- Heater leaves Student Government to Karen Fisher and to the Excedrin company. Alice Kaler-- Groovey gladly bids farewell to her singularly-married status, not willing it on anyone. Carol LaBorie-- Hag donates her Laredo-making machine to George Strunk so he and Tammy Burrows can afford married life. Janette Long-- Red bequeaths her techinque of getting acquainted with Dr. R. Lehman to anyone foolish enough to try it. Sharon Lucas-- Mother reluctantly returns the job of protecting our class to our own mothers. Betsy Lyon — Bets at last gives up her bed to Sally Parker who showed some previous interest in it. Kathleen Martino-- Marty leaves her Phisohex and vitamins to anybody who desires the added protection. Janis Sementelli-- Semi wills her boldness in trying new hair styles and colors to anyone brave enough to try. Bobbi Shaible-- Shaib , alias Charlie Brown, leaves the Peanuts Gang for an equal opportunity employer --the Williamsport Hospital. Carletta Smith-- Smitty ' s ability to stay awake into the wee hours o f the A.M. goes to Sue Cryder. Karen Smith-- Seybert shares her talent for tickling the ivory keys with Marilee Brennen. Cathy Stover-- Stovepipe , although she ' d rather be blue , she cheerfully leaves. Shelly Taylor-- Sheldon , after three long years, gives up her fingernail biting to all other frustrated students. Linda Whitmyer-- Wit relinquishes the cheerleading squad to Jan Anderson, who is also a Renovo Romper. Pamela Zimmer-- Zim Zim hands over her busy barbering business and hairy floor to Cindy Shriner. The remainder of our attributes we bequeath to the Junior Class as a body, who shall dispose of them in such a manner as seems proper! W. H.S.N. Class of ' 73 77 Class Day and Night 78 Graduation 79 1 B 80 81 Senior Directory Janet Allison RD 1 Woodland, Pa. 16881 Nadine Bair 548 Sylvan Drive So. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Diane Chapin RD 2 Orange viile, Pa. 17859 Sherryl Connelly Box 173 Cyclone, Pa. 16726 Debra Diehl 1720 W. Pine St. Shamokin, Pa. 17872 Nancy Fenstermacher 2159 Mosser Ave. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Virginia Flook 2116 Federal Ave. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Christine Gardner RD 2 Montoursville, Pa. 17754 Alison Heiter RD 3 829 E. Winding Hill Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055 Alice Kaler 10W. Keller St. Castanea, Pa. 17745 Carol LaBorie 6210 Mount Rd. RD 2 Trumansburg, New York 14886 Janette Long RD 4 Box 164A Tyrone, Pa. 16866 Sharon Lucas Glenn Street Howard, Pa. 16841 Betsy Lyon West Creek Rd. Emporium, Pa. RD 2 15834 Kathleen Martino 2716 W. 4th St. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Janis Sementelli 1 Evergreen Road Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 Bobbi Shaible 1311 Almond St. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Carletta Smith 324 Erie Ave. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Karen Smith 190 Valley Heights Drive Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Cathy Stover 106 Perm St. Millheim, Pa. 16854 Shelley Taylor 220 W. 4th Street Emporuim, Pa. 15834 Linda Whitmyer 342 Susquehanna Ave. So. Renovo, Pa. 17764 Pamela Zimmer Box 200 RD 2 Emporium, Pa. 15834 I 3 3D3333 3:3:: 1 Residence Living L $ Residence Living 4. , ' ■( 1020 .4 t|t v ' J o l le is the most undefinable, yet paradoxial of things; the past is gone, the future has not come, and the present becomes the past even while we attempt to define it, and, like the flash of the lightening, at once exists and expires. Col ton Patrons A Friend A Friend Andrus Music Store Dr. and Mrs. William D. Angle Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bachman Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence 0. Bair Ball Travel Service Mr. and Mrs. John Banik Dr. and Mrs. Drew A. Barrett Robert C. Bastian, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beach Wallace W. Bednarz, M.D. A.W. Blumberg, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Farren L. Brickley William R. Brink, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Bryerton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. Wayne F. Burrows George J. Callenberger, M.D. Joseph F. Campana, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Chapin Charles F. Cipolla, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Oren R. Clough Dr. and Mrs. Koahlin M. Coffman Charles E. Cole, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins Mr. and Mrs. John T. Connelly Country House Restaurant Darling Valve Manufacturing Co. Kenneth L. Diehl Vincent I. DiSalvo, D.D.S. Robert J. Durrwachter, M.D. Herbert A. Ecker, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. English Faculty Miles Fenstermacher Family Herman M. Finkelstein, M.D. George E. Fissel, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Flook Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Forcey William T. Ford, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardiner Robert R. Garrison, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Gehron Victor F. Grieco, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Gruver G.T.E. Sylvania Dr. and Mrs. William G. Hamm Allen J. Hannen, M.D. James L. Harrison, M.D. Warren H. Hayes, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Heiter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heller Dr. and Mrs. K. Wayne Henderson Henry ' s Bar B.Q. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Hetzel John Q. High, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostrander Mr. William C. Hultman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Isaacson Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Kaler Mr. and Mrs. John Klase 86 Dr. and Mrs. John Knight Dr. Charles E. Kolb Joseph M. Korengo, M.D. Mrs. Mary Kostecki RuthS. Kull, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Kyler Theodore S. Larson, Jr., M.D. Charles A. Lehman, Jr., M.D. Richard M. Lehman, M.D. Mr. a nd Mrs. William L. Long Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lyon Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Lyons Harry L. Manning, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Mansuy Mrs. Francis P. Martino Dr. Richard R. Mays Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClintick David L. McMorris, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. McNutt Earl R. Miller, M.D. Mister Donut Edward N. Moser, M.D. James H. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. William L. Murnaghan Mr. and Mrs. George Pardoe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paternostro LaRue E. Pepperman, M.D. Russell W. Pfeil, M.D. Mrs. Pauline Putman Jorge A. Querimit, M.D. Ramin Pharmacy Henry V. Ratke, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Sanford Gene H. Schlosser Schopfer and Guinter Associates Mr. and Mrs. John Sementelli Spencer J. Servoss, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shaible Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Smith Edward W. Smith Co. Dr. and Mrs. Frank K. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. P. Francis Stover Stroehmann Brothers Co. Arthur Taylor, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Tignor Richard B.Tobias, M.D. William D.Todhunter, M.D. H.L. Tonkin, M.D. The Uniform Shop Robert Vanderlin, M.D. FranklinS. Wade, M.D. Joseph A. Weader, M.D. Marshall D. Welch, Jr., D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Whitmyer Mrs. Donna June Whitteker and Joey W.W.Wilcox, M.D. Robert H.Williams, M.D. John C. Winter, M.D. Roberts. Yasui, M.D. W. Holmes Yealy, M.D. Charles L. Youngman, M.D. Ruth L. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Zimmer, Jr. 87 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Paul D. Jobson Representative CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 From the Williamsport Hospital Nurses Alumni Become involved-attend the meetings of YOUR alumni. Make it work! 89 COMPLIMENTS OF LYCOMING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 90 Compliments of HUB SURGICAL CO 902 Arch Street Wmspt., Pa. Phone:322-6154 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lyon Dr. and Mrs. Louis M. Orr Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Philip K. Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Randall F. Hippie COMPLIMENTS OF SUPERVISORS AND HEAD NURSES THE WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL 92 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND [talk about going out on the town, this is where they ' re talking about. Sheraton Motor Inn Kmitf 1 S .ut li. Smith Vi]li;iin | . .iM- ' .tMil I ' ui ' reservations, please 93 FRIENDLY FULL SERVICE BANKING... in tune with the needs of our growing area COMPLIMENTS OF: LUNDY LUMBER COMPANY J- NORTHERN . CENTRAL Bank and Trust Company Williamsport 4th and Pine Sts.-4th and Arch Sts. Washington Blvd. and River Ave. Milton 51 South Front Street South Gate Plaza 94 WILLIAMSPORT BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL Jurisdiction-Lycoming, Bradford, Union, Sullivan, and Tioga Counties LYCOMING COLLEGE Lycoming is a co-educa- tional, 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. Forestry Business Admin. Elementary Ed. Religious Ed. Med. Tech. Coop. Engin. Pre-law Pre-med Pre-ministerial Secondary Ed. Pre-dental AREAS OF CONCENTRATION Accounting Director of Admissions Economics Art Lycoming College English Biology French Business Admin Williamsport, Pa. 17701 German Chemistry Phone 326-1951 History Mathematics Psychology Music Religion Philosophy Russian Physics Sociology and Anthropology Pol. Science Spanish Theat re 95 WILLIAMSPORT WILLIAMSPORT ORTHOPAEDIC PATHOLOGY ASSOCIATES, LTD. ASSOCIATION Fred R. Amsler, M.D. Albert G. Liddell, M.D. Mahlon J.Pophal, M.D. Russell N. Worobec, M.D. GeneT. Fries, M.D. Francis V. Costello, M.D. Don K. Weaver, M.D. Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT Compliments of: HOSPITAL PRIVATE CODER ' S CLEANERS DUTY NURSES REGISTRY 96 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAMSPORT MIRROR AND GLASS COMPLIMENTS OF: FAXON BOWLING LANES COMPLIMENTS OF: RALPH S.ALBERTS CO. 97 Eck Circle Williamsport, Pa. 17701 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTOURSVILLE A Good Bank in a Good Town 97 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK, CO. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back 130 West F ourth Street 469 Pine Street WILLIAMSPORT ORTHOPEDIC AND PROSTHETIC CO. 138 E. Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. 17701 GENE SMITH FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES Phone:322-6171 Distinctive Floral Arrangements for ALL OCCASIONS 647 Beeber Street, Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Downtown 14 W. 4th St. sTEIGER ' s SlER sto; Loyal P ' jzo (Next tcBritts) 98 DICE DRUG COMPANY, INC Corner Third and Mulberry Streets Phone: 323-7707 322-5643 PICKELNER FUEL; COAL; HEATING SERVICE; AIR CONDITIONING 209 W. Fourth St. 323-9488 210 Locust St. 326-3371 We give S H Green Stamps 20th CENTURY BAKERY Rear of the New Court House NIBBLE WITH GIBBLE ' S 99 Compliments of H.E.KOLB APOTHECARY 406 Locust St. Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport ' s Foremost Quality Shoe Address Home of Nurse Mates 3o uje-j-t fcur-tfi Sice t L Thirty West Fourth Street JENNINGS BOOTERY KINGS MOTEL RESTAURANT -ocKtail oLc ounae r WE HONOR MOST NATIONAL CREDIT CMOS For Room Reservations Call . . . 322-4707 For Dining Room Reservation! Call . . . 322-0994 1 Ml. Si. Of WmpL Oi Rt. 15 - So. WILLIAMSPORT COLOR TV CHESTER D. HOUSEKNECHT DBA CARL H.STEELE 6 East Third St. (Market Square) Williamsport, Pa. Phone 323-6109 • TYPEWRITERS •CALCULATORS ► ADDING MACHINES • DUPLICATORS ELECTRICS— MANUALS— PORTABLES • SALES • SERVICE ©RENTALS • SUPPLIES 100 J.C.PENNY CO. The Values are here every day 120 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. SUPER SELF SERVICE SHOES R.D. 2 Muncy Route 220 at Twin Hills Shoes for the entire family Fine Children ' s Regular Shoes All types of corrective custom and extension shoes to order JOSEPH MAMOLEN ' S SHOESTORE Melvin Mamolen-owner 419 West Fourth Street Vi block from Y MCA Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone: 322-7362 We cooperate fully with your Orthopaedic Surgeon The Home of Ethan Allen Kroehler and other nationally famous products for home use. Thomasville, Eclipse bedding products, custom made draperies, bedspreads, home accessories carpets-both domestic and imported. COMPLIMENTS OF: RELIABLE FURNITURE ' Williamsport ' s Greater Furniture Store 18-30 East Third Street Williamsport, Pa. You ' re always welcome to come in and browse around. 101 BROZMAN ' S 349 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. Home of Famous Name fashions for Juniors and Misses HOMOGENIZED MILK The Center of Fine Merchandise ot4 in downtown Williamsport where you expect a great store to be. 301 Pine St. COMPLIMENTS OF CARPENTER HARDWARE INC. 44 Washington Blvd. Williamsport. Penna. 102 Wmspt. Loyal Plaza Route 220 The Department store for the entire family MACKE LYCOMING VENDING COMPANY 2100 Reach Road Williamsport, Pa Phone:326-2651 Compliments of G tant Citu 7 wca LYCOMING DIVISION Williamsport, Pa. 1 7 701 Manufacturers of Aircraft Engines LOYAL PLAZA ON THE GOLDEN STRIP 103 Congratulations to the class of 1973 from TRIMTEX DIVISION OF WMSPT. E. WRIGHT CO. 400 Park Avenue Williamsport, Pa. You ' re always welcome at the Compliments of HARVEST MOON THE DAIRY BAR SMITH PRINTING V MOTEL AND COMPANY TRAILER PARK Linden, RD. 1, Penna. U.S. Route 220 CONGRATULATIONS Phone:717-398-2590 BEST WISHES From HOWARD TV CABLE 104