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

Text from Pages 1 - 129 of the 1976 volume:

THE WILLI AM SPORT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING PRESENTS THE 1976 EDITION OF THE OAK DEDICATION MRS. ANNE PATTERSON, B.S.Ed. To teach is to share oneself with another to the end that both grow by the experience. When we, the Class of 1976, entered nurses ' training, little did we realize how essential it was to have an enthus- iastic, dedicated instructor who, in ef- fect, would help mold us as nurses. That first year was the foundation upon which our succeeding years rested and we gained first impressions of what nursing really involved. One instructor in par- ticular helped us over those rough roads by showing that she cared, by interceed- ing for us at faculty meetings, and by totally involving herself in our projects and problems. During the first half of our training she was not only our instruc- tor, but also our class advisor. Now, because of her sincerity, because of her love, because of her aspirations for us, and mainly because she shared herself with us, we have grown; and thus with love, we dedicate this yearbook to . . . Mrs. Anne Patterson. MRS. PATTERSON— BEING INVOLVED! RECOGNITIONS MRS. SUSAN SWEET, INSTRUCTOR We would also like to extend our thanks to Mrs. Janet Chiao who so graciously fulfilled the position of class advisor for our senior year. Thank-you, Mrs. Chiao. Asa housemother for three years, Mrs. Inez Logan became more than just a familiar face behind the residence desk. Always ready with a greeting or word of encouragement, she created an atmos- phere conducive to sharing rough days and happy times . As we leave, we thank-you, Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Susan Sweet ' s involvement with our class began in our freshman year when she became our class advisor. Later she had to contend with us in Obstetrics. Her cheery disposition and smiling face brought a sense of ease to the major crises we faced throughout these three years. Thank you, Mrs. Sweet, for your patience and guidance. MRS. BERN ICE DICK, RECEPTIONIST As a residence receptionist, Mrs. Ber- nice Dick was readily welcomed into the hearts of all students. Though she had to leave us in our second year, we ' ll always remember her sweet Christian spirit and positive outlook on life. The students at WHSN will never forget her as a coun-. selor and friend. Your wisdom and en- couragement shall always remain a part of our lives. Thank you, Mrs. Dick, (picture not available) MRS. IN EX LOGAN, HOUSEMOTHER AND IN THE BEGINNING . . . There was a year book staff. This meager bunch of struggling stu- dents bravely faced the task of composing a book that was to reflect their three years of living and learning at W. H. S. N. No small task, they all agreed. Where should they begin? Technically, it all began on Labor Day, 1973, when the freshman class stumbled and tumbled into their new home with boxes and baggage and bookends galore, ready (?) to plunge into the new adventure of academic existence. The pages to follow are a brief glimpse at the experiences that have led us to where we stand, June 1976, on the threshold of another adventure . . . THE BEGINNING OF THE REST OF OUR LIVES. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE SPIRIT 7 ADM IN 1ST RA TION AND FA CUL TY m 0k THE SPIRIT OF . STRIVING EDUCATING UNDERCLASSMEN 15 27 SENIORS THE SPIRIT OF . . . THE SPIRIT OF . . . SPECIALTIES 69 87 ORGAN IZ A TIONS AND ACTIVITIES THE SPIRIT OF . . 1 ACHIEVING THE SPIRIT OF . . . INTERACTING ADVERTISEMENTS 97 SUPPORTING WILLI AMSP OR T HOSPITA SCHOOL OF NURSING A WARDED NA TIONAL LEAGUE FOR NURSING ACCREDITATION • The Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing, the oldest diploma pro- gram in the state of Pennsylvania, was awarded National League for Nursing Accreditation in recognition of program excellence on Feb- ruary 3, 1976. ? The quality education provided through the course of studies by our devoted faculty has always been appreciated by the students and grad- uates. We are happy that this is now recognized officially through National Accreditation. We, the graduates of this bicentennial year, in the name of all stu- dents of the Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing extend our warm congratulations and gratitude to the administrators and faculty of our school. THE SPIRIT OF... EDUCATING ADMINISTRA TION MR. CLIVE R. WAXMAN President MR. E. LEWIS LEAMAN Assistant Administrator MR. RICHARD GREENE Vice President and Administrator DR. HERMAN RANNELS Medical Director and Vice President MR. FRANCIS J. TRIPOLI Vice President and Controller MRS. CELIA BLANKS B.S. N. Ed., M.A. Director of Nursing BOARD OF MANAGERS MEMBERS Mr. Harry R. Gibson (Chairman) Mr. Charles J. Stockwell (Vice-Chairman) Mr. John E. Person, Jr. (Secretary) Mr. L. Clifford Myers (Treasurer) Mahlon J. Pophal, M. D. William D. Todhunter, M. D. Mr. Alfred A. Dicenso Mr. Richard H. Confair Mr. Dean R. Fisher Harold H. Hutson, Ph.D. Mr. James H. Lamade Matthew M. Mansuy, M. D. Mr. H. Clay McCormick Mr. Richard L. Merk P. K. Nelson, M. D. Honorable Herman T. Schneebeli R. A. Updegrove, M. D. MISS JEAN C. BALLIET M.S.N. Associate Director of Nursing NURSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS Mrs. Dean Fisher Mrs. Charles Cole Mrs. Wanda Hendershot Miss Eleanor Evenden Mr. Richard Confair Mr. Robert McNamara Chaplain Claude Deal Mrs. Valeria Aponick Mr. Robert Glunk Dr. Robert Updegrove EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS: Mr. Clive R. Waxman, Jr. Mr. Richard B. Greene Dr. Herman Rannels Mr. E. Lewis Leaman Mrs. Celia D. Blanks Miss Jean Balliet FACULTY Mrs. Janet A. Chiao, R.N., B. S. N. Mrs. Shirley M. Young, R. N. , B.S.Ed. Mrs. Young trained as WHSN and re- ceived her degree from Bloom sburg State College. She introduces the fresh- men students to nursing and instructs Fundamentals I and II, and Nursing I. R.N. Mrs. Doris May Pick, R.N. , B.S.N. Ed. Mrs. Pick is a graduate of Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing, and received her degree at Wilkes College. She is presently the instructor for our Nursing II and Nursing IV courses. Mrs. Chiao is a graduate of Temple University and is an instructor for our Maternity Nurs- ing and Nursing VI courses. Mrs. Maria Gustafson, B.S. Mrs. Gustafson received her degree from the College of Mount St. Vincent and she is an in- structor for our Nursing II and III courses. Mrs. Maureen P. Riley, R. N. , B.S.N. Mrs. Riley re- ceived her degree from D ' Youville College and pre- sently has the task of being our School Health Nurse. U ■M f £ Mrs. Mary Ann Keller, R.N. , B.S.N. Mrs. Keller trained at Germantown Dispensary and Hospital School of Nursing and re- ceived her degree from the Catholic University of Amer- ica. She presently instructs our Nurs- ing of Children and Nursing VI courses. Mrs. Eleanor L. Derr, B.S.N. Mrs. Derr received her degree from Wagner College and she presently holds the position of As- sistant Director of Nursing Education at WHSN. i u R. D. Mrs. Burk graduated from the Pennsylvania State University and teaches Integrated Nutrition to all stu- dents at WHSN. Miss Margaret N. Hollis, R.N. , B. S. , M.S. Miss Hollis graduated from the University of Wisconsin and Adelphi University. She is now instructing our Mental Health Nursing course. Tt +T- I i -A -_ I Miss Joan P. Paradis, B.A., M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Miss Paradis graduated from Emmanuel Col- lege and Boston Col- lege. She presently works with the stu- dents at WHSN in order to help guide on their way. Mrs. Patricia J. Jansson, R.N. , B.S.N. Mrs. Jansson re- ceived her degree from the Pennsyl- vania State Uni- versity and she instructs our Fun- damentals I and II, and Nursing I and II courses at WHSN. Mrs. Jeanne Marie Dunkle, R.N., B.S.N. Mrs. Dunkle graduated from Philipsburg State General Hospital and from the Penn- sylvania State University. She is currently the instruc- tor for our Nursing V and Nursing VI courses. Mrs. Susan Lee (Wilcox) Sweet, R.N. , B.S.Ed. Mrs. Sweet graduated from Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing and from Mansfield State Col- lege. She instructs our Maternity Nurs- ing and Nursing VI courses at WHSN. Miss Judy t. Louf R.N. , B.S.N. Ed Miss Coup is a foi mer graduate of Williamsport Hosp tal School of Nursii and she achieved her degree from Wilkes College. Her duties at WHS include instructior for our Nursing V and Nursing VI courses. Mrs. Mary Ellen Rosencrance, R. N. , B.S.N. Ed. Mrs. Rosencrance traine at Mercy Hospital School of Nursing and received her degree from Wilkes College. She is an instru tor for our Mental Health Nursing course. W. H.S.N. PERSONNEL HOSPITAL LIBRARIAN Mr. Michael Heyd M. L. S. SECRETARIES Patricia Reeder Ann Malkin RECEPTIONISTS Mrs. Maryellen Manney, Receptionist; Mrs. Marybelle Gramling, Receptionist; Miss Ruth Zeigler, Residence Director; Mrs. Inez Logan, Female Residence Housemother; Mrs. Gladys Cellini, Housemother- -Male Residence SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Dr. Hannen 12 THE SPIRIT OF... 1 STRIVING FRESHMEN Lois Aulick Cathleen Crowley STANDING: Susan Diem, Sec; Mrs. Posen- crance, Adv.; Leslie Kennedy, V. P. Stephanie Willis, Pres. KNEELING: Cathy Raymond, Tres. SITTING: Mrs. Jansen, Adv. Lisa Burns Teresa Creveling Pamela Burkholder Mary Kay Danneker 14 Janet Dieck Ginny Fisher Gale Dieter w M Becky Dittman Beth Frazier Merrily Frey Cheryl Hilner Sharon Harmon Rena Herman Susan Diem Paula Fisher Kathy Harstead Dawn Jones 15 Leslie Kennedy Carol Klauss Mary Justice I Vicki Katherman James Lauffer Sheila Lebo Victoria Lavella Nancy Miller S F5 Sharon Little Dawna Lucas Cynthia Missien 16 Cathy Raymond Marie Seers Christine Murray Norma Peters Kristi Snow ' k Debbie Shaffer Lois Terry Margaret Wehler Debra Wagner Trudie Wenner Linda Wagner 17 Helen Whittemore Claudia Willis Mary Worthington Valerie Wohlfert Candace Young Stephanie Willis 18 31 J| . • r — ■ ($ Ml L - Hjhhhhhhh! FUTURE NURSES I I 1 •, 1 •• ■ • v- s- ' A 6 F A M E R I C A ??? 19 JUNIORS KNEELING (L-R): Jane Good, Pres.; Vickie Cook, V.P. SITTING (L-R): Lonna Fritz, Sec. ; Mrs. Gustafson, Adv. ; Miss Coup, Adv. ; Audrey Fry, Tres. Bernadette Anderson Dawn Basom ■r , Judy Aura nd Joan Aunkst Cheryl Beck v I r w 20 I Cindy Berry Ruth Echoff Kathy Floyd Debra Brown „ Vicki Eichenlaub V Barbara Busshaus Sally Frantz Sandra Eschbach Lonna Fritz i Vickie Cook Carol Fisher Audrey Fry 21 Jane Good Virginia Maclndoe Marilyn Neyhart Karen Kelley 1 1. 1 Rosanne Mokrzynski Anastasia Norris Kathy Hummel Twila Metzler Jeanne Nihart Christine Molek Barbara Nyman Kathleen Pasukinis Cynthia Shaffer Barbara Tidd Diana Plymette Carol Slack Vicki Yohe Debra Pepperman Carol Sigafoos Donna Waldman Carol Powell Diane Staib NOT PICTURED: Gail Force Kim Hedgeland Marilyn Matash Barbara Marvi 23 WtB S Wj ► A M W ' rt St CT .Well . . . different strokes for different folks! I ' m sorry, but I find this hard to believe. ▲ You really turn me on! Anybody have a Lite ? Tell me more What is this generation coming to? 24 She will do ANY- THING ... for attention. Hi! Don ' t you know me? EXPRESS YOURSELF  % ' and . . . this is my life! I may not be sexy, but I ' m sincere. What a night . . . You ' ve got to be kidding! I wonder if it could be a social disease. Do you think we ' ll last 69 more days? _ kV hi pr ■v 25 UNDERCLASSMEN WE HONOR MISS HOPE OF L Y COMING COUNTY— Barb Tidd JUNIOR VIP Jane Good SNAP REPRESENTA TIVE Vickie Cook OUTSTANDING STUDENT NURSE Vicki Yohe TH, SPIRIT OF... % v VHIEVIN THE CLASS OF 76 ' - V i 5 I ( A - { SITTING: M. Garverick, D. Cartwright, C. Leppert, D. Moser, K. Lovett, J. Myers. 2nd ROW: K. Moser, P. Dudek, L. Daniels, J. Shaffer, J. Bixel, K. Keefer, S. Burk, B. Sweigard, S. Cress. 3rd ROW: A. Williams, C. Best, V. Skorinko, C. Nicolosi, B. Rightnour, C. Whitmyer, B. Ammon, C. Harvey, C. Schneck. 4th ROW: T. Lantz, L. Westbrook, D. Skunda, J. Wool, V. Carvell, R. Corbett, N. Stuart, J. Tharman. 28 ! ' Twas the third of September 1973, when forty-nine anx- ious, close-mouthed, prospective nurses were welcomed by a party given by Juniors. This culminated a day of re- ceiving caps and books, meeting roomates, and listening to official greetings and admonishing speeches. We were freshmen willing to meet the challenges that would help us acquire maturity and responsibility in nursing. Basic science courses began two days later at Lycoming College. Remember the days we walked on campus and everyone seemed to recognize Student Nurses ! After the first week, we were already thankful for a free weekend. We all had questions of can I really do it and why did I ever choose nursing? When we thought things could get no worse, Pharm and Nutrition were added to the schedule. After a few months we became a class with a unique per- sonality. Our main events for the year included a raffle, and a talent show. And what talent --The 12 day of nur- sing, Chiquita the Banana, cigar girls, and square dan- cing. Our first days on the units began in November --then it took us twenty minutes to make a bed! A bath took one- half hour, and we could go on! In April we finished cour- ses at Lycoming, and with Nursing I came our first taste of care plans and case studies. The Junior year is remembered for all night case studies and much hard work in Mrs. Pick ' s Nursing II. Then came ten-week rotations in Surgery, Rehab, and Psych. Projects revolved around hoagie sales, and bake sales. Programs for Student Organization included the Junior Hootenanny, Joy Ufema speaking on Death and Dying, and a thought provoking panel discussion with NOW represen- tatives. Then what a thrill to enter the Senior year as the Big Cheese. This, of course was a big year in Pediatrics, Obstetrics, and Intensive Care Nursing, and Compre- hensive Nursing. Work began early on the yearbook and projects initiated to raise finances --hoagie sale, bake sales, Christmas candles, and Easter candy sales. Second to graduation, the NLN Accreditation in February was the most exciting event of the year. We graduate with mixed feelings of joy for completing the program and sadness at leaving friends and faculty whose lives have been imprinted into ours. --Roxy Corbett 29 It doesn ' t matter who you love or how you love but that you love. ■Rod McKuen •s 0 30 Yesterday ' s hurt is Today ' s understanding rewoven into Tomorrow ' s love. --Unknown yj If -j6 ft f 31 I can complain because rose bushes have thorns, Or be glad because thorn bushes have roses. --Unknown V o feV - I shall pass through this world but once, If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show or any good thing I can do, let me do it now; let me not defer it or neglect it, For I shall not pass this way again. --De Grellet P ■ ' 33 Forget Yesterday I am, where I am I know, where I could have been, had I done, what I did not do. Tell me, Friend, what I can do Today, to be, where I want to be, Tomorrow. -Sigrad 34 QjuourruuX. CaAdfcuyu £ The past was good. Today is better. The future can be best of all. --Unknown ) 3S Also I heard the voice of the Lord say- ing, Whom shall I send, and who will go for as. Then said I, Here am I; send me. --Isaiah 6:8 y 36 God knows the secret Plan Of the things he will do for the world, Using my hand. --Toyohiko Kagawa 6y$P t 37 ' Dream what you dare to dream Go where you want to go, Be what you want to be. . . LIVE! n Livingston Seagull Q 38 It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is in- visible to the eye. -The Little Prince (f B 39 A mother addressed her small child on a street: ' Never, ever touch a stray dog. ' Lady, how do you define a stray dog? (And lady, a stray dog may need a touch more than any other dog. ) -Unknown -ftf Y y 40 And though I have the gift of pro- phecy, and understand all mysteries, and all knowledge; and though I have all faith so that I could remove moun- tains, and have not love, I am no- thing. --Apostle Paul I Corinthians 13:2 cA 41 To understand people, I must try to hear what They are NOT saying, what they perhaps will never be able to say. --Unknown m ' ftfT 42 Love when you can Cry when you have to. . . Be who you must That ' s a part of the plan. -Dan FogeLberg 3 ■k % 43 I live for those who love me, for those who know me true; For the heaven that smiles above me, and awaits my spirit too; For the cause that lacks assistance, for the wrong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, and the good that I can do. --George Linnaeus Banks t 14 You will find, as you look back upon your life, that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have done things for others. Henry Drummond A A- 45 I can see how it might be possible for a man to look down upon the earth and be an atheist, but I can- not conceive how he could look up into the heavens and say there is no God. --Abraham Lincoln j) Kf ' 46 Blessed are those who can give without remembering and take without forgetting. Elizabeth Bibesco 0 « y 47 And in the sweetness of friend- ship let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures, for in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is re- freshed. --A Friend .o 4 l flf 48 Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. --Storm Jameson kA Make your world beautiful! Begin with just the simplest things! A word to speak, a song to sing, A heart to heal, a lamp to light. And you will see with glad surpr ise, How close you live to para- dise! Unknown W t 90 God grant me the serenity To accept the things I cannot change, Courage to change the things I can, And the wisdom to know the difference. --St. Francis of Assissi 51 The measure of a happy life is not from the fewer or more suns we behold, the fewer or more breaths we draw, or meals we repeat, but from having once lived well, acted our part handsomely, and made our exit cheerfully. - - Lord Shaftsbury j fT 52 If any lift of mine may ease The burden of another, God give me love and care and strength To help my ailing brother. - -Unknown iA J v SI For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow only a vision But today well lived Makes yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. -Unknown  The pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity; the optimist, the opportunity- is every difficulty. --L. P. Jacks v JU yS 55 But He Knoweth the way that I take: when He hath tried me, I shall come Forth as gold. --Job 23:10 y yf 56 Build a little fence of trust around today, Fill the space with loving deeds and therein stay; Look not through the sheltering bars upon tomorrow, God will help thee bear what comes of joy or sorrow. --Mary Frances Butts r 57 Oh, God, give us eyes to see and ears to hear. --Grace Wilson in To unselfishly share, without hesitation laughter learning living and loving Is an ultimate goal of humanity For to harbor these within yourself, makes them all worthless. ■Claire Whitmyer £jj 59 It is true that we shall not be able to reach perfection, but in our struggle toward it we shall strengthen our char- acters and give stability to our ideas, so that, whilst ever advancing calmly in the same direction, we shall be ren- dered capable of applying the faculties with which we have been gifted to the best possible account. --Confucius 08 60 In the wall are many doors. Be patient, search with diligence, for one will open to your key. And oh, the land beyond is very fair. --Unknown -v) J 61 You ' ve heard of the Man from Bud , well. THEYVE GOTTA ' BE Would you believe Hell ' s Angels ? Ill What makes you think I ' m frus- trated? An aquaphobiac in the shower room?? SENIOR DIRECTORY Barbara Ammoti 1729 Market Street Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 Charmaine Best R.D. 1 Loganton, Pa. 17747 Janice Bixel R.D. 2 Loganton, Pa. 17747 Susan Burk 2704 McCoy Street Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Diane Cartwright 419 High Street Flemington, Pa. 17745 Vivian Carvell 615 South Market Street Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870 Roxy Corbet 2945 New Jersey Street East Gary, Ind. 46405 Pattie Dudek 616 Bear Valley Avenue Shamokin, Pa. 17872 Mark Gaverick R.D. 2 Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Cathy Harvey 109 Grape Street Castanea, Pa. 17745 Kay Keefer 428 Hepburn Street Milton, Pa. 17847 Theresa Lantz 410 Olive Street Sayre, Pa. 18840 Carlinda Leppert State Street Millersburg, Pa. 17061 Kathy L overt Windfall Road St. Marys, Pa. 15857 Sally Cress 937 Memorial Avenue Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Linda Daniels 1113 Cherry Street Philipsburg, Pa. 16866 Deb Moser R.D. 1 Box 8 Turbotville, Pa. 17772 Katy Moser R. D. 1 Box 107 Allenwood, Pa. 17809 mr SENIOR DIRECTORY Jim Myers 523 Arch Street Apt. 2 Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Candace L. Nicolosi 346 Stanton Street South Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Betty L. Rightnour 433 R.D. 1 Cogan Station, Pa. 1772 Cathie Schneck R.D. 2 Montgomery, Pa. 17752 Jeannine L. Shaffer 137 West Brown Street Castanea, Pa. 17745 Vicky Skorinko 108 North Centre Street Philipsburg, Pa. 16866 Deborah Skunda 204 Rumbarger Avenue Dubois, Pa. 15801 Brenda K. Sweigard 438 North Fifth Street Sunbury, Pa. 17801 Joan Tarman Clarence, Pa. 16829 Linda Westbrook Pocono Farms Tobyhanna, Pa. 18466 Claire Whitmyer 342 Susquehanna Avenue South Renovo, Pa. 17764 Alda Williams R. D. 1 Box 399 Morrisdale, Pa. 16858 Joannie Wool R. D. 2 Box 430 Jersey Shore, Pa. 17740 r§ I Nancy Stuart R. D. 1 Box 576 Cogan Station, Pa. 17728 SENIORS WE HONOR HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE Katy Moser OUTSTANDING STUDENT NURSE Joannie Wool SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS L. -R: FRONT: S. Burk, Mrs. Sweet, Mrs. Chiao, A. Williams. BACK: C. Schneck, L. Daniels. SENIOR VIP Roxy Corbett FINANCIAL GENIUS Susan Burk K - REMEMBER WHEN . . . Cathy Harvey thought that a laminectomy was a Lehmanectomy, a procedure to be done only by Dr. R. Lehman? We sent Roxy home for Christmas? We had the Dynamic Duo, Swing and Sway ? Joannie Wool thought that check A. P. on Mrs. Patterson ' s med cards meant to check the anatomy and physiology? Linda Westbrook rode her bike through wet cement on the way to Psych class? Is that your idea of a concrete operation, Linda? We all thought Deb Moser could fly to Texas without an airplane? Joan Tarman had her transition through the 3 CM. ' s? Vicky Skorinko looked like Cousin It ? Vicky, Linnie, and Stevie sabotaged the peg board? Carlinda ' s famous statement was I won ' t get serious ! Diane Cartwright thought you drank a milk and molasses enema? We thought good mouth care consisted of jumping down your throat and gargling your guts out? We were Seniors and Brenda still wanted to be a medical secretary? Miss Coup threw us a surprise Valentine ' s Day Party AFTER she gave us an impromtu quiz? Charmaine got mooned on the way home from Knoebels ' Grove? Chinese Fire Drills were the thing to do on the way to and from Knoebels ' Grove?  1 66 CONT. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Pick demonstrated the art of wardrobe selection? Mrs. Patterson taught us the bump? The sure cure for horniness was a cold shower thrown by fellow horny toads? We were told in every course you ' ll get it in more depth in Nursing V ? Well, we sure got it! Mrs. Dunkle tried bone conduction on Jim ' s head with the reflex hammer? Viv wasn ' t sorry to bother us? Neither do we! Kay spent her first week at WHSN standing in her doorway saying, Won ' t someone please come in and visit me? The crash of pop cans stacked outside Claire and Viv ' s room woke the whole floor up at 5:30 AM? Jeannine and Todd had a screaming contest? Give up Todd, your mother is a pro! Theresa learned what to do with a broomstick? Deb Skunda thought the only reason people have babies is that there was nothing better to do? Barb Ammon ' s blind patient had a Play Boy magazine in braille? Barb did you feel the center-fold? Janice loved WHSN? Has your passion been swayed yet? Pat Dudek never got a daily caller? Neither do we? Linda Daniels kicked her dog and fractured her toe? What an excuse to get out of ICU! Nancy Stuart filled out a WACC application in Nurs- ing I? She still has it! It was rumored that Kathy Lovett came from a Cor- rectional Institute and people believed it? Did you, Kathy? Cathie Schneck banned the use of the commode be- cause her butterfly died there? 67 a? i CONT. We all thought Candy was shy and innocent? Claire didn ' t play Lady Godiva? Alda used to stay in her room? Too bad she still doesn ' t! Sue Burk wasn ' t asking for money? Sally missed a night of Star Trek? Mark thought it would be fun at an all-girl school? What do you think now? We could tell Tom was home by Katy ' s big smile the next day? Betty Lou told her patient to lie down so she could count his respirations? Jim was hungry at Nursing Mothers? Hazel and her girls were the star attraction at WHSN? Tea bags mysteriously appeared in the Freshmen ' s shower? Third floor was under 3 inches of water? We used to sit up Thursday nights till midnight to welcome Friday? We answered here for each other in Biology class at Lycoming? Rehab gave up T. V. to watch the nurses ' residence? Ruth was Sorry about that ? Our talent show was such a big hit? 12 noon brought the stampede to the T. V. ? We used to hide pillows under our blankets to fool the roomchecker? The Fonz from Happy Days, you Nurds? YOU felt like quitting? We counted the days; yep, every last one of them!!!! fffffffflllllllllll 68 SPI OF... 9 f LEARNING 70 ae nts ,„ s ' a ad rr ' skills kn ow . ' eranv : d e ° s Pecift ' nv °lved, d et are sit fa «Wiv I as Pa- m Un i s ,fPoseiV ' ,e st - 72 73 to «, a e UnZ Of Pe £, £ « 3 2 °Ph t0 er l° k e $« life s t £ ut J:. ai2 d Co s yc ■for ■ c ' °f r tig the ■-■«£S%si 7A f s c . t £a IJSSki V- -•• - 5 va; v v 1 76 77 Sit-.. . e 1 ° ent | nge looks Char- progress. 78 79 , sy ' 4. s f jvep oV v 4 rr« ' ■athy 81 6 V c -tP- ' V - V e Te c f.° ? 82 Y A s£ 9 oi jatv •5- en Ph a 2 United I s '  atf «a fe 84 ■p I THESE ARE THE GOOD OLD DA YS WE KNOW NOT YET WHAT WE HAVE DONE, STILL LESS WHA T WE ARE DOING. WAIT TILL EVENING AND OTHER PARTS OF OUR DA TS WORK WILL SHINE THAN WE HAD THOUGHT AT NOON, AND WE SHALL DISCOVER THE REAL PURPORT OF OUR TOIL. —THOREAU f v a ■LJ Hj TING v STUDENT ORG AN IZ A TION EXECUTIVE BOARD Student Organization Executive Board is a group of students representing officers of each class and they work together to plan various extracurricular activities. Leadership, responsibility and account- ability are three areas in which skills are developed through active participation on this board. Members: V. Cook, S. Willis, A. Wil- liams, R. Corbett, J. Tarman, B. Swei- gard, N. Stuart, J. Good, S. Diem. , L. Kennedy, R. Echoff, C. Raymond, Miss Balliet, Miss Ziegler, Miss Paradis. STUDENT ORG AN IZ A TION Our purpose as an organization is to promote professional awareness and social unity among the students. Programs included a talent show, hootenanny, Senior class night, and other en- joyable presentations. We make available to all students- -social functions, chorus, NCF and SNAP. Becoming involved is one way of saying we love sharing ourselves. Student Organization Officers: Roxanna Corbett, Pres. ; Brenda Sweigard, Treas. ; Ruth Echoff, V. Pres. ; Joan Tarman, Sec. ; Nancy Stuart, Parlimentarian. Ad- visors: Miss Jean C. Balliet, Miss Joan Paradis, Mrs. Elanor Derr (NOT PICTURED). PIP V € 1 P - ■ ' ■ ' .■. . JUDICIAR Y COMMITTEE The Judiciary Committee functions in order for students to develop independence and maturity. It functions as a unit in order to maintain the policies and pro- cedures of the school and to protect other students ' rights. The committe can be called into session when deemed neces- sary and will handle cases in an impartial manner. Members: R. Echoff, Pres. , J. Bixel, Sec, L. Wagner, P. Fisher, H. Witte- more, K. Pasukinis, C. Leppert. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee, supported by funds allotted by the Student Organization, make arrangements for any social events of the year which will involve the student nurse. This committee is made up of nine vol- unteer students --three from each class-- and an advisor, Miss Ziegler. The pro- jects for this school year included the annual Christmas Dance which was at Oregon Hill and the Spring Dance at the Holiday Inn. Both of these occasions were a great success, thanks to the ef- forts of the Social Committee. Social Committee Members: CLOCKWISE FROM CENTER FRONT: Vicky Lavella, Valerie Wohlfert, Stephanie Willis, Ther- esa Lantz, Rosanne Mokrzynski, Claire Whitmyer, and Carlinda Leppert. AB- SENT: Cindy Shaffer and Vicki Eichenlaub. SCENES A T THE DANCES . . . 89 LIBRAR Y COMMITTEE The library committee consists of the librar- ian, faculty representitives and a student representitive from each class. Meetings are held periodically to discuss problems con- cerning library policies and to make revisions in these policies when necessary. In addition, the committee reviews, and appropriates funds for new materials. STANDING: S. Frantz, P. Jansson, M. Hyde. SEATED: E. Derr, D. Skunda. NOT SHOWN IN PHOTO: J. Dunkle, D. Pick, S. Little. STUDENT SER VICES The formation of the student services committee has enabled students to participate in and initiate revisions of residence policies and to direct grievances through proper channels. The committee is a combined effort of students, faculty, and resi- dence personnel to bring about change and solutions to problems. H K if A?lr L ■ ' -; TOP ROW: M. Rosencrance, M. Seers, D. Basom, J. Chiao, S. Young, M. Riley. SECOND ROW: J. Par- adis, P. Burkholder, K. Lovette, P. Dudek, R. Zeigler. 90 NURSES ' CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Nurses ' Christian Fellowship is an interde- nominational group of nurses who enjoy Chris- tian fellowship through talk sessions, sing- spirations, Bible games, and Bibles studies. The group enjoys guest speakers and occa- sionally presents a program at the neighbor- ing nursing homes. With Christ as the center focus at the weekly meetings, it is a time of inspiration and spiritual uplift open to all students. But if we walk in the light as He is in the light, we have fellowship one with another ... I John 1:7 NCF Officers and Advisors: FIRST ROW: Miss J. Coup, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Twila Metzler, Vice Pres. ; Roxy Corbett, Sec. -Treas. THIRD ROW: Mrs. D. Pick, Advisor; Brenda Sweigard, Pres. NOT PICTURED: C. Molek, V. Yohe, M. Jus- tice, J. Aurand. NCF Members: FIRST ROW: A. Williams, V. Skorinko, C. Best. SECOND ROW: L. Wagner, S. Burk, D. Basom, L. Daniels. THIRD ROW: K. Hummel, S. Deim, J. Tarman, B. Tidd, J. Aunkst. 91 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIA TION OF PENNSYL VAN I A LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Barb Tidd, Vickie Cook, Theresa Lantz. ROW 2: Vicki Yohe, Vicky Skorinko, Joan Wool, Vickie Eichenlaub. ABSENT: Carol Sigafoos, Diane Stiab, Ann Norris, Vivian Carvell, Sheila Lebo, Leslie Kennedy, Charmaine Best. WtLCOMI NATIONAL NURSIS ASSOCJA m The Student Nurses ' Association of Penn- sylvania is the official professional or- ganization for student nurses in Pennsyl- vania and is one of the 49 constiuents of the the National Student Nurse Association. SNAP works actively with PNA on pro- moting health care legislation, is involved in the recruitment of minority students into nursing, and plans programs to make the student a better informed nurse. SNAP and NSNA also holds one area, state, and national convention each year, as well as monthly meetings on the area level, to unite the S. N. 92 Director- -C. Best, Advisor- Mrs. D. Pick hSs CHORUS Under the direction of Charmaine Best, 25 in- terested students organized a choir and present- ed the annual Christmas Candlelight Service. The program was highlighted by a trio and duet group. A concert in the spring was also pre- sented for the pleasure of those who came. Soprano I Soprano II S. Lebo, L. Burns, L. Daniels, M. Danneker M. Worthington, J. Bixel N. Peters, D. Baier R. Corbett, J. Tarman, V. Skorinko, J. Wool, K. Kelly, L. Schmicker Alto A. Williams, C. Harvey, J. Lauffer, B. Tidd, B. Sweigard, D. Basom, J. Nihart S. Burk, J. Good 93 THE OAK YEARBOOK STAFF— 1976 With each new experience in our lives, we are changed, and grow in some important way. As the time has passed in the last three years we have had to meet many challenges and have weathered through the new experiences. Along the way, we have gathered many precious memories and in order to keep these memories from fad- ing in the years to come, we have composed this yearbook. Many long and hard working hours were spent by dedicated members of the yearbook staff to draw it all to- gether. We give our thanks to all who aided us in this project and to those who helped make the memories. Co-editors: Kay Keefer, Claire Whitmyer Write-up Committee: TOP-BOTTOM: Sally Cress, Deb Moser, Katy Moser, Linnie Lepppert, Jeannine Shaffer, Candy Nicolosi. Lay-out Committee: LEFT -RIGHT: Cathy Harvey, Joan Tarman, Nancy Stuart. ABSENT: Vivian Carvell, Char- maine Best, Janice Bixel. 94 Business Committee: TOP-BOTTOM: Joan Wool, Susan Burk, Brenda Sweigard, Linda Daniels, Roxy Corbett. ABSENT: Pat Dudek, Diane Cartwright. Photography Committee: TOP-BOTTOM: Jim Myers, Vicky Skorinko, Deb Skunda, Theresa Lantz, Alda Williams, Linda Westbrook. The making of a yearbook can be a very tedious and trying job at times, but with the help of Mrs. Rosencrance, Mrs. Dunkle, and Miss Paradis it became a very rewarding and worthwhile project. Without their advice, encouragement, and cooperation, our yearbook would not be what it is today. We gratefully thank each one of you for donating both your time and guidance. Joan Paradis Mary Ellen Rosencrance Jeanne Dunkle The Yearbook Staff would like to extend a very special thanks to Mr. Robert Gohrs who, without his continuous efforts and kind-hearted cooperation, the 1976 edition of The Oak would not have been possible. We sincerely thank you, Mr. Gohrs. 95 ATE VER Y END THERE IS A NEW BEGINNING And as we complete this book of photographs and memories, we face the realization that the time is drawing near when we shall don our black stripes and white uniforms, and no longer be students of W. H. S. N. , but rather alumni. We will look back upon what we have accomplished with gratitude, but then forge ahead with invincible spirit to achieve new goals. The Spirit of ' 76 will be in our hearts, just as it was in our forefathers who strived to make a new beginning for our country 200 years ago; and now, each individual will strive to make a new beginning for himself. So as we reach the end of another adventure Look back with us on who we were yesterday, But see us as who we are today. And perceive the people we will be tomorrow . AS WE BEGIN ANEW. % SPIRIT OF... SUPPORTING SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. J.H. Altland Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Amnion Mr. and Mrs. Terry Andrews Mrs. Charles Askey JeanC. Balliet Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Basom Mildred Bastian Dr. William R. Brink. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Brown Mrs. Roberta Brown and Florene Ruth M. Brown Carl and Linda Burk Keith A. Burk Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn E. Burk Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Carvell Judy A. Carvell Mrs. Gladys Cellini Dr. and Mrs. John T. Chiao Rev. and Mrs. Drue G. Corbett Rev. and Mrs. Gene Corbett Luke W. Corbett Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Cress Susanne Cress T.W. Crooks Annette G. Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Daniels Ira and Fleta Daniels Sharon R. Daniels Trudy Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Danneker, Jr. Chaplin and Mrs. Claude V. Deal Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Derr Mr. Brian Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. David R. Dieck, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Dixon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Dodd Mrs. DeSales Drake Mrs. Jeanne Dunkle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eichenlaub Dr. F. Paul Famorca, M.D. Dr. William T.Ford, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fry, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. F. Coleman Funk Gehron and Sandy Urological Associates Helen Goodfellow Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Greene Dr. Victor F. Greico, M.D. JuneGunsallus Maria Gustafson Mr. and Mrs. John F. Harvey, Jr. SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. John F. Harvey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. Herman, Jr Margaret N. Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Danial Hurley Rev. James J. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jacopetti Mrs. Mary A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Jones Dr. William W. Judson, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kane Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Keefer Mr. and Mrs. James J. Keller Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kennedy Mrs. Joseph Korengo Miss Jean Kramer Linda Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kribbs Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Kulzer The Lancaster Aluminum Company Rev. and Mrs. John C. Lauffer Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Lebo Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lovett Dr. Georgetta Lupoid, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan D. Luzier Rev. John K. Manno C D Mr. and Mrs. James McDermit Randy McDermit Rev. James L. McGary Dr. Edward N. Moser, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Moser Mr. and Mrs. William P. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Lehman E. Myers Mrs. Joan F. Nicolosi Joan P. Paradis Mr. and Mrs. Arden L. Paulhamus Dr. and Mrs. Russell W. Pfeil Doris Pick Rose Marie Pleskonko Theresa Pompili Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raymond Mrs. Lena A. Reams Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Reams Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosencrance Dr. Frederic E. Sanford, M.D. Millie and George Schneck RobbinS. Schreiner Cindy Schriner Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Seers Rev. and Mrs. Donald R. Shover, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Sigafoos SPONSORS Mrs. Roman Skorinko Mrs. Victor Skorinko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Skunda Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stuart Dr. Joseph H. Suter, M.D. Phill and Susan Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Sweigard Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Sweigard Mr. and Mrs. Clair L. Tarman Mrs. William Tarman Dr. Arthur Taylor, M.D. Taylor ' s Holiday Market Dr. Richard Tignor, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tintle Dr. William D. Todhunter, M.D. Bill, Connie, and Jody Trelinski Mr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Wagner Mabel and Beatrice Walter Dr. Charles Wasilewski, Jr. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Weader Westbranch Neurosurgical Association Mr. and Mrs. Rod Westbrook Mr. an d Mrs. William T. Whitmyer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittemore Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Williams Harry E. Williams Jr. Leroy Williams, Sr. Florence M. Wilson Dr. John C. Winter, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wise Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wohlfert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Wool Mrs. Clara Worthington Mrs. Catherine Yorlets Mrs. Anna Zalonis Ruth L. Zeigler Zeigler ' s Barber Shop PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baier Nadine Bair Miss Kim Best Mrs. Irene Brewer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Busshaus Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dill Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dudek Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Fry, Sr. Mrs. MarybelleGramling Mr. and Mrs. James Hedgeland Mr. and Mrs. Chester Imes Ellen M. Keiper Mrs. Edna Kleckner Mr. and Mrs. Victor LaVella Mrs. Inez Logan Miss Donna M. Lupacchino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclndoe Mrs. Maryellen Manney Mr. and Mrs. James K. Miller Rev. Ronald E . Miller Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Packer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pagana Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Pasukinis Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pepperman Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Peters Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Shaffer Maria Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snow Cathy Stevenson Shelly Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John Tyson Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O. Waldman Ellen Linn Wilson Mrs. Joyce Wise Mrs. Shirley Young Mr. and Mrs. John Zalonis Compliments of: Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lyon Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Farouk Georgy Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Randall F. Hippie Compliments of H.E.KOLB WILLIAMSPORT APOTHECARY PATHOLOGY ASSOCIATION 406 Locust Street Williamsport, Pa. Compliments of: Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Bednarz Dr. and Mrs. George Fissel Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Larson Dr. and Mrs. W. Holmes Yearly Compliments of LYCOMING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY i ngratulatioas WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL NURSES ALUMNI Become Involved— Attend The Meetings Of YOUR Alumni. Make It Work. Compliments of WILLIAMSPORT ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES, LTD WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL PRIVATE DUTY NURSES ' REGISTRY Fred R. Amsler, M.D. Albert G. Liddell, M.D. Russell N. Worobec, M.D. Richard K.Straley, M.D. WILLIAMSPORT ORTHOPEDIC AND PROSTHETIC CO. 138E. Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. 17701 MO-NOM-O-NOCK INN AND COUNTRY CLUB For The Most Beautiful Outlook In The Poconos — Look In On MO-NOM-O-NOCK INN AND COUNTRY CLUB Mountain Home, Pa. 18342 717-595-7411 Congratulations Class Of ' 76 Compliments Of MRS. PHYLLIS K.BIXELL Compliments Of A FRIEND Best Of Luck To The Class Of ' 76 From MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C.LEPPERT RENT-ALL CENTER 613 E. Third St. We Rent Most Everything Phone: 326-3324 323-9133 Best Wishes From: EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER ' S INCORPORATED AND DISCOUNT OFFICE EQUIPMENTCO. Congratulations to the Class of 1976 THE M.W. KELLOGG COMPANY P.O.Box 1007— Wmspt. Telephone: 323-9991 Congratulations to the Class of 76 JERSEY SHORE STATE BANK Silences make the real conversations between friends. Not the saying but the never needing to say is what counts. -Margaret Runbeck Compliments of HULSIZER CHEVROLET COMPANY Montgomery, Pa. Del Schneck, Owner. M Help! You May Need It Come See Us For Nurses Professional Liability Insurance THE BLESSING AGENCY 312 N. Main St. Muncy: 546-2121 Williamsport: 368-1518 Congratulations to Class of 1976 RUSSELL ' S TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER K Best of Everything to the Class of 1976 from HOLIDAY PHOTOS V. tfMMHHHHI HMHHHMMi REED BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Remodeling, Repairs And New Construction Tool Rentals Office: 801 S. Fourth St. Telephone: 765-7866 CONGRATULATIONS from CODERS ' CLEANERS Yesterday . . . Like mintage spent, is past recall; Its echo dimmed beyond times wall. Tomorrow . . . It never promised earthly man, Nor does it often fit a plan. Today .... Is gold that covers hills and dell, And rich are those who use it well. Best Of Luck! From MR. AND MRS. PETER SESSELBERG JVIateg- THIRTY WEST FOURTH STREET Ten Styles To Choose From In Stock a N| DO O 1 A r O tn 50 i; en 0) o 3 ro O e° O 50 PI PI 2 O C en P3 en o H Everything Photographic HOYER ' S PHOTO SUPPLY INC. 18 West Fourth Street Williamsport, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS Come On Over To Our House — The Browsing ' s Fine! People love to drop in and wander through our house. They like to look at our living rooms, dining rooms, family rooms and bedrooms — to plan, to dream, to get new ideas for their homes. Come visit our Ethan Allen and Contenporary Galleries. Ethan Allen Gallery We can help you have the home you want. i 18-30 EAST THIRD STREET WIIL ' .AMSPORT ' S GREATER FURNITURE ST0R r ' northern central bank CHESTER D. HOUSEKNECHT, INC. Office Machines — Sales — Service Chester D. Houseknecht President 6 E. Third St. Williamsport, Penna. 17701 Don Blackburn LANDH DISTRIBUTING CO. 323-3111 300 W. Fourth St. Wholesale Distributor For General Merchandise Industrial Gifts Premiums Williamsport, Pa. FREDC. JOHNSON Owner RUTH RUSSELL, FLORIST Let ' s Be Friends Through Flowers Phone 398- 1371 204 So. Main St. Jersey Shore, Pa. 17740 Phone 748-5337 125 East Main St. Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 1965 W. 4th St. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 322-4663 KLECHNER AND FAMILY HUB SURGICAL CO 902 Arch Street Williamsport, Pa. Phone:322-6154 r 1 Fine Men ' s — Women ' s — And Childrens Regular Shoes JOSEPH MAMOLEN ' S SHOE STORE Melvin Mamolen — Owner 419 West Fourth Street Vi Block From YMCA Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Phone: 322-7362 ' We Cooperate Fully With Your Orthopedic Surgeon ' I VARSITY SHOP Men ' s And Boy ' s Apparel 348 Pine St. Williamsport, Pa. Phone:323-6927 Don ' t walk in front of me I may not follow Don ' t walk behind me I may not lead Walk beside me and just be my friend. — Camus n o m Z H O BOTTORF ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE Lock Haven And Lewisburg, Pa. Featuring Clinic And Nurse Mate Shoes UJ H Z UJ U y GO C 3 H H O a. C 3 r3  • O 5 oo I - 3 00 a. Q a. oo c a: 0 C 3 o H C 3 c c — C i O U O -J 03 ) ' _! o o u c E «- U u u -a « E b U o i ■S3 U 3 -J «L a. i I 5 | -E o c o 03 XL E o. U = Compliments of AVCO LYCOMING DIVISION Williamsport, Pa. 17701 Manufacturers of Aircraft: Engines Cy MORTUARY LARRY H. SANDERS 82 1 Diamond Street Williamsport, Pa. 17701 322-3466 Small Resort Hotel Open Year ' Round BROOKVIEW MANOR THERE ' S MORE IN STORE AT • • WELLSB0R0, PA. AUTOGRAPHS WORKING AUTOGRAPHS RESTING HU |HiuU||dUgJfayUtatf|g|u||hf Uj b ■ ■ . 7 - 90 = ■ 9 10 ;•- 11 r