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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1977 volume:

J cJc U. zjM X  Uv ii-fc • £ B r . f The ak tabs ' Presented By The WilliamsporJj flJ§|jfltal School of Nursing - £ Class oft V p. Dedication A diminutive, quiet, yet strong woman, for whom we have great affection, stands out among those we will remember at the WHSN. As class advisor she encouraged and guided us for three years. Supportive of all our interests, she participated actively in NCF and SNAP. She instructed us — in- creasing our nursing knowledge and skills. In these roles, she al- ways gave of herself. We laughed and learned together — as friends. Not only for being an external influence on us will we remember her, but also, for becoming a part of us. Calmly, quietly, her friend- ship with us grew until we felt we had attained a personal relation- ship. As such, we shared more and learned much more about ourselves and our profession through sharing our experiences together. As we leave this special and unforgettable part of our lives to go toward our practice of profes- sional nursing, we take memories of her with us. In return we know that some of us remains with her. With gratitude, we dedicate our Memories to Judy Coup. Memories light the corners of my mind . . . } y , ... Mistv water colored memnnt ' s oi the wa vsc were ... V nfused hesitant fresh man bewildered b thr untamiliar and unsure o( our abiliK I with th Initiating her in instruc f shared tier und nw; par . in- mt ar- rstandin| g a nurse mm realizing our capability Ihan- Mrs lansson. . . . Smiles we gave to one another for the way we were ... h t bubbling personality cheer eting smiling fa e! she relieved our physical paii gnized our needs and lessened our discomforts She never was too i us she took time to help us deal with our anxieties and g us moral support s a clinical instructor she shared her knowledge enthusiastically Her pres- ired us .is i r ( ared tor patients she is • strength a knowledgeable instructor a trusted confidante and .1 valued friend rhank Mrs Kilev. If we had the chance to do it all again, Tell me . . . Would we? Could we? Memories, light the corners of my mind . . . Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind . . . Can it be that it was all so simple then or has time rewritten every line? Memories may be beautiful and yet, Much to painful to remember, But it ' s the laughter we will remember Whenever we remember the way we were.  -..■ ' S « w - • ■1 SENIORS j nn it Memories . . . Front Row: Left to Right: ). Good, B. Marvi, A. Fry, D. Baier, D. Plymette, C. Sigafoos, L. Fritz, M. Neyhart, V. Yohe, K. Kelly; Second Row: C. Girio, S. Eschbach, C. Fisher, V. Cook, T. Metzler, C. Shaffer, D. Pepperman, R. Echoff, C. Slack, C. Powell, D. Staib; Third Row: C. Molek, K. Pasukinis, B. Nyman, K. Floyd, B. Tidd, |. Aurand, K. Hedgeland, D. Klock, R. Mokrzynski, V. Eichenlaub, A. Norris; Fourth Row: D. Brown, D. Basom, |. Nihart, D. Waldman, ]. Aunkst, B. Anderson, K. Araway, B. Busshaus, G. Force, V. Maclndoe. The Way We Were Think bad ' with un • .ims jrui fl • among the best i • m and I. . dome ;hls ■ ' her in u- . miiv i. Ihe t il the more realist n. it uldn t have done it without listen t. ■mmg laugh wl .% n • j helping hand when the burden is ind a bfO.i when the weight ol tr • - to i will ar • sorrows i ns lauf i-t in the maturation ol ■ nto man with responsibility Mong with this was t • nightK popcorn and pi a - wh the iuld have signified ur letters from the spet mI man ai plans ai walking into • .ind (limbing • and rur find w ur ■ beneath all that mess in • studs n rummaging through mem .-.ith the health room ' It s n ■ ' h nurse ir Constantly developing ills : all Kemember in and behold w ithm the thibil tudied w ■k We iust simply I he i link al pi lure was . • mention iter king 3-10 during O.B. rotal sith mil till .-. n an ) laugh al Kild tun . and findii . future? i • • ' . •■ • ■- ' hin .Mlh on lune that Ihr mankini: oursrUrv Bernadette Anderson For yesterday is but a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision; But today, well lived, Makes every yesterday A dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vision of hope. — Unknown 10 ( % 1 Kathy Araway Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow; Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead; lust walk beside me and be my friend. Unknown II Joan Aunkst Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; And lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him And he shall direct thy paths. Be not wise in thine own eyes; Fear the Lord, and depart from evil. Proverbs 3: 5, 6 7 i 12 Judy Aurand There is no deeper happiness Than that which comes from sharing . . . No greater joy than that which comes From loving, giving, caring. George Webster Douglas 13 Debora Baier I shall pass through this world but once. If, therefore, there be 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 : Dawn Basom Show me thy ways, O Lord; Teach me thy paths. Lead me in thy truth, and teach me: For thou art the God of my salvation; On thee do I wait all the day. Psalm 25: 4-5 15 Debra Brown Nature hath given men one tongue, But two ears; That we may hear from others Twice as much as we speak. Epictetus Barbara Busshaus To really get to know someone you must spend some togetherness. You can ' t love someone with- out knowing what makes that person tick. I ' m not going to lead you on or lie about anything. I only try to tell what is inside of me. I hope you will do the same. Both people must give, both must receive to be happy together. I need someone to take all I am capable of giving. I want someone who will give as much as I, that ' s what togetherness is all about. — b. e. have 17 Vickie Cook I ' ll catch the sun And never give it back again. I ' ll catch the sun And keep it for my own. And in a world where no one understands I ' ll take my outstretched hand And offer it to anyone Who comes along and tells me He ' s in need of love. In need of hope or maybe just a friend. Perhaps in time I ' ll even share my sun With that new anyone To whom I gave my hand. Rod McKuen 18 Ruth Echoff God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, The courage to change the things I can, and The wisdom to know the difference. St. Francis of Assisi 19 Vicki Eichenlaub I ' ve had dreams enough for one And I ' ve got love enough for three I have my hopes to comfort me I ' ve got my new horizons out to sea But I ' m never gonna lose your precious gift It will always be that way And I know I ' m gonna find my own peace of mind Some day, some way. The Moody Blues 20 Sandra Eschbach And it ' s whispered that soon if we all Call the tune Then the piper will lead us to reason. And a new day will dawn for those Who stand long And the forests will echo with laughter. jimmy Page Robert Plant i 21 Carol Fisher If you cannot understand my silence You cannot understand my words. Unknown. J P ' 41 1 1 ■ ' : Jf ' ■ wb ■■k - ■ ;IV 22 Kathy Floyd For his anger endureth but a moment; in his favour is life: weeping may endure for a night but joy cometh in the morning. Psalms 30:5 T 23 Gail Force For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes yes- terday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Unknown 24 Lonna Fritz Some things I cannot understand. I ask the question, Why? Then I hear Him say so ten- derly, Trust me. , and He wipes the tear from my eye. I know what ' s best for My children, I see things you cannot. Take My hand ... I am lead- ing, for tomorrow give no thought. I take His hand outstretched, I grasp in uncer- tainty; Suddenly I feel a strength, I know He ' s guiding me. Unknown. m 25 Audrey Fry A friend is: A push when you ' ve stopped A word when you ' re lonely A guide when you ' re searching A smile when you ' re sad A song when you ' re glad. Unknown. 26 Cheryl Girio i - To my loving and supportive husband, I would give you flowers, Golden, glad and gay . . . And a bird of happiness To brighten every day . . . I would give you memories That should be tucked away . . . In some small corner of your heart Where they per chance, may stay I would give you tenderness And love without delay . . . All I own I offer you, forever, Come what may . . . I would give a prayer for you That God shall fill your cup . . . But one thing I would not give: I would not give you up! Cheryl Girio 27 Jane Good The way is long ... let us go together, The way is difficult ... let us help each other, The way is joyful ... let us share it, The way is ours alone ... let us go in love, The way opens before us . . . let us begin. Unknown 28 Kim Hedgeland i If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. Thoreau. 29 Karen Kelley Accept me as I am so I may Learn what I can become. Unknown 30 Debra Klock Each is given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass, A book of rules; And each must make, ere life is flown, A stumbling-block or a stepping-stone. Unknown. 31 Virginia Maclndoe Thus saith the Lord, Let not the wise man glory in his wisdom, neither let the mighty man glory in his might, let not the rich man glory in his riches: But let him that glorieth glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord which exercise loving-kindness, judgement, and righteousness, in the earth: for in these things I delight, saith the Lord. Jeremiah 9:23-24 32 V I Barbara Marvi May the roads rise with you And the wind be always at your back; And may the Lord hold you In the hollow of His hand. Dedicated to my loving family, Bobbie Marvi 33 Twila Metzler They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; They shall mount up with wings as eagles; They shall run, and not be weary; And they shall walk, and not faint. Isaiah 40:31 r 0 L i -A B r M 34 Rosanne Mokrzynski Happiness comes of the capacity to feel deeply, to enjoy simply, to think freely, to risk life, to be needed. Storm Jameson 35 Christine Molek The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. Lao-Tse 36 Marilyn Neyhart Love is waiting for a lover. Generations kneel for peace. What men lose, man will recover Polishing the brains his bones release. Truth conceals itself in error. History reveals it ' s face: Days of ectasy and terror Invent the future that invents the race. Donald Lehmkuhl 37 Jeanne Nihart What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Unknown 38 Anastasia Norris I do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your ex- pectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, And if by chance we find each other, it ' s beautiful. Frederick S. Perls. 39 Barbara Nyman It ' s not what you gather but what you sow That gives the heart a warming glow. It ' s not what you get but what you give Decides the kind of lif e you live. It ' s not what you hoard but what you spare. It ' s not what you take but what you share — That pays the greater dividend And makes you richer in the end. Patience Strong. 40 Kathleen Pasukinis While some advance The rest retire. While some inhale The rest respire. While some are weak The rest are strong. While some stand still The rest move on. Ellen Kei Hua 41 Debra Pepperman If a child lives with criticism, He learns to con- demn. If a child lives with hostility, He learns to fight. If a child lives with ridicule, He learns to be shy. If a child lives with shame, He learns to feel guilty. If a child lives with tolerance, He learns to be patient. If a child lives with encouragement, He learns confidence. If a child lives with praise, He learns to appreci- ate. If a child lives with fairness, He learns justice. If a child lives with security, He learns to have faith. If a child lives with approval, He learns to like himself. If a child lives with acceptance and friendship, He learns to find love in the world. Dorothy Low Nolte I 42 Diana Plymette The wise man looks into space, And does not regard The small as too little, Nor the great as too big; For he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. Lao-Tse 43 Carol Powell Real joy comes not from ease or riches or from the praise of men, but from doing something worthwhile. Wilfred J. Grenfell 44 Cynthia Shaffer And a woman who held a babe against her bosom said, Speak to us of children. And he said: Your children are not your chil- dren. They are the sons and daughters of Life ' s longing for itself. They come through you but not from you, and though they are with you yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love but not your thoughts. For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, for their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. Kahlil Gibran 45 Carol Sigafoos How tall we are. We ' ve learned so much. Everything it seems, But how to stay in touch. Rod McKuen 46 Carol Slack Whoever you are, there is some younger person who thinks you are perfect. There is some work that will never be done if you don ' t do it. There is someone who would miss you if you were gone. There is a reason for becoming better than you are. There is a place to be filled that you alone can fill. Unknown ! 47 Diane Staib This is my creed — To give my all each day As though there were no possible tomorrow, To use my joy to brighten someone ' s way — My happiness, to ease another ' s sorrow. Phyllis Culp Mabry 48 Barbara Tidd I only hope that as I pass through this world of sorrow, unhappiness and disease I can take the gift of love given me and spread it all around That seeds of hope can grow into flowers of joy and sunshine. Barb Tidd 49 Donna Waldman He that hopes to look back with satisfaction upon past years, must learn to know the present value of single minutes, and endeavor to let no particle of time fall useless to the ground. Samuel Johnson 50 Vicki Yohe If ye have faith, and doubt now, . . . and if you shall say unto this mountain, Be thou removed and be thou cast into the sea; it shall be done; Faith gives us wings; hope gives us heart and love gives us life. Matthew 21:21 William Arthur Ward -! A - 51 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Counter-clockwise from top left. Jeanne Nihart, Secretary: Lonna Fritz, Treasurer; Miss Coup, Advisor; Ruth Echoff, President; Mrs. Gustafson, Advisor; Debbie Brown, Vice President; Absent Deb Baier, Library Representative. We looked forward to graduation yet we did not feel old enough or sufficiently experienced to assume the role of a graduate nurse. Our days were filled with patient care, care plans, and case studies. We planned for the future with hope and enthusiasm. During quiet moments each one felt the sadness which must come as the Class of 1977 becomes a memory and we seek our individual goals. 52 REMEMBER WHEN Mokrzynski, Slack and Powell got 2nd degree burns from a sunlamp four days before the Spring formal. Vickie Cook and Joan Aunkst held an arm wrestling championship in the cafeteria at lunchtime? Hey D.K. — Do you know what French kissing is yet? Dawn ' s reply to Mrs. Keller — Oh, I was just flipping through all the notes we have already, at ten of three and set the whole Ped ' s class in an uproar? The Seniors told the Juniors and Freshmen there wasn ' t a fire drill — and there was! The day 6 kids from ICU stampeded through the hospital to keep an appointment at an autopsy? The bump, the hustle and Vicki E. ' s private dance class? The day Carol Slack and Diane Staib lost the IV T eam. Bernie Anderson ' s baseball loyalty? The Young and the Restless at noon. In CCU preconference when the little man went down the kitchen chute followed by the scanner? The morning Lonna got up at 2:00 A.M. because she looked at her clock upside down and thought it said 6:00. The night the cold winds of December blew through the residence and we all froze!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Our reaction papers became a reaction to our reaction papers? The night Debbie Brown and Ruth Echoff rearranged their room because of the electrical storm! The day Bobbi and Chris went to Well Baby Clinic - was that 224 Third St.? 224 Fourth St.? 734 Third St.? 224 W. Third? 224 E. Fourth? 224 E. Third? Guess who walked to them all? The night Deb Pepperman had a male visitor in her room! Was he really the candy man? The day we learned the real meaning of PVC and PAT? Remember all the CH.P.A. ' s!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! =;} AND WHEN ... The night it took four of us to do a care plan for ICU! The night Diane Staib and Co. went to rescue Carol Powell from two broken glasses? The first parade of the Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing Marching Band by Eichenlaub (drum majorette and conductor), Klock (clarinet and various instruments), and Hedgeland (clarinet and drum)!!!!! In Ped ' s, IM meant intramattress! The annual ten week dinner by candlelight after each semester! Boobie ' s increasing restlessness and heavy breathing waiting for those long distance phone calls? No one would help Jeanne Nihart and Carol Fisher dissect their cat in Biology Lab because of it ' s ODOR !!! The one time Vicki wore a bra to a class meeting? The day Ruth Echoff got stuck in the elevator with a hoagie and worksheet but no lights! The great toenailectomy our Freshman year performed by the ancient and imported doctors and their staff. We went into Biology Lab as friends, were enemies during lab and walked out as friends again! What happened when Sandy and Deb left their curtains open? What an audience!!!!! Klock ' s ONE Judo lesson? All the sold-out performances by the new rock group The Beatle Bugs !!!!! Vicki ' s Rape????????????????????????????????????? When Chris pulled Mrs. Patterson ' s mask off while saying, Nancy, I know it ' s you! The Horny Toad Award? Carol Fisher ' s helpful trivia. Where would we be without it? Vicki Yohe ' s 3 carat diamond ring? 54 Remember our shaving cream battles, short sheeted beds, water battles and sugar crackers in bed? Kim, what were you and your mattress doing in the elevator????? The valiant student nurses go to the rescue of a rape victim only to find that she and her boyfriend were having an argument! Remember the Christmas trees that were never found? Carol Powell got a phone call over the intercom and went to the pay phone to answer it? The night we poured water under Sandy Eschbach ' s door? What was the thud afterwards, Sandy??????? Saving energy studying by candlelight! Too bad the hospital didn ' t appreciate our efforts. The Diamond Collection — every week they keep rolling in! Who ' s next, girls? Bathing on the sunroof with the whole rehab floor watching! Studying in the Stairwells!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Remember the mile high stack of dishes in the lounge for weeks at a time? Bernie supervised Vicki ' s dressing change and they didn ' t know what to do with the holes in the chest!!!!!!!!! Going out at 11:45 P.M. for hoagies and making it back for the midnight curfew! The closer we got to graduation, the more Bride ' s Magazines were seen scattered in our rooms. Vickie Cook and Cindy Shaffer were fishing out the window of room 419 with a coat hanger? They were retrieving the roses that disappeared from a 4th floor window! What happened, Vick? The Freshman — Senior icebreaker when we were twirling imaginary batons, cheering, singing, describing the appearance and uses of lightbulbs, sipping (slurping?) lemonade from saucers and otherwise making fools of ourselves! Pulling those all-nighters before our finals! Pet turtles, Marco Soto, the Harrisburg Bus Station??? Remember when Diane grew boobs overnight? The night before and the morning after ICU tests? The scouts who went down to the lobby to check out the male callers? Our pre-warning for the fire drill? We all had our towels with us and were ready to go!!!!! Marilyn Neyhart andAudrey Fry ran into Dr. R. Lehman with a litter!!!!!!!! REMEMBER . . . 55 SENIOR DIRECTORY Bemie Anderson R.D. 2 Weedville, PA 15868 August 1 Barb Busshaus Box 294 Cross Fork, PA 17729 August 6 Gail Force R.D. 1 Box 358 Northumberland, PA 17857 October 9 Kathy Araway R.D. Box 472 Morrisdale, PA 16858 June 3 Vickie Cook P.O. Box 27 N. Main Bendersville, PA 17306 February 20 Lonna Fritz R.D. 3 Benton, PA 17814 April 12 Joan Aunkst R.D. 1 Millmont, PA 17845 September 16 Ruth Echoff 227 E. Main Belleville, PA 17004 September 14 Audrey Fry R.D. 4 Muncy, PA 17756 May 10 Judy Aurand P.O. Box 22 Kreamer, PA 17833 January 9 Vicki Eichenlaub R.D. 1 Mifflinburg, PA 17844 September 3 Cherie Girio 420 Clinton St. So. Williamsport, PA 17701 April 30 Debbie Baier R.D. 3 Box 124 Williamsport, PA 17701 November 11 Sandy Eschbach R.D. 1 Box 332 Cogan Station, PA 17728 November 27 Jane Good P.O. Box 123 Montandon, PA 17850 July 14 Dawn Basom R.D. 1 Port Trevorton, PA 17864 April 18 Carol Fisher 911 High Street W. Milton, PA 17886 October 20 Kim Hedgeland 237 Fifth St. Renovo, PA 17764 September 25 Debbie Brown Railroad St. Picture Rocks, PA 17762 November 19 Kathy Floyd 2118 Lincoln St. Williamsport, PA 17701 June 11 Karen Kelley Box 426 R.D. 1 Mill Hall, PA 17751 September 25 56 SENIOR DIRECTORY Debbie Klock R.D. 1 Box 237 Paxinos, PA 17860 June 17 Jeanne Nihart 224 Kennedy Ave. Mill Hall, PA 17751 February 16 Cindy Shaffer 226 Fifth St. Renovo, PA 17764 February 15 Ginny Maclndoe 327 Adams St. Williamsport, PA 17701 April 21 Ann Norris 424 Glenwood Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701 October 29 Carol Sigafoos 117 Tenth Ave. Shamokin Dam, PA 17876 November 29 Bobbi Marvi R.D. 2 Box 115 Montoursville, PA 17754 February 20 Barb Nyman R.D. 1 Howard, PA 16841 January 12 Carol Slack 916 Walnut St. Sun bury, PA 17801 December 27 Twila Metzler R.D. 1 Millmont, PA 17845 August 13 Kathy Pasukinis R.D. 1 Box 6 Cogan Station, PA 17728 June 23 Diane Staib 1122 Baldwin St. Williamsport, PA 17701 July 6 Rosanne Mokrzynski 106 Davis St. Blos sburg, PA 16912 September 29 Deb Pepperman 1805 Jamison Ave. Williamsport, PA 17701 January 12 Barb Tidd R.D. 2 Brookville, PA 15825 August 27 Chris Molek R.D. 2 DuBois, PA 15801 April 14 Diana Plymette 802 Washington Blvd. Williamsport, PA 17701 May 3 Donna Waldman R.D. 3 Williamsport, PA 17701 November 4 Marilyn Neyhart 331 S. Williamson Rd. Blossburg, PA 16912 May 2 Carol Powell 2745 Four Mile Drive, R.D. 3 Montoursville, PA 17754 August 21 Vicki Yohe R.D. 2 Box 209 Reynoldsville, PA 15851 March 27 57 JUNIORS Fundraising is done with one goal in mind: raising money to publish our Senior yearbook. Sales this year included a raffle, hoagies, candles, WHSN mugs, and baked goods. Junior Student Organiza- tion contributions includ- ed a guest speaker on hypnotism. Lois Aulick Front row left to right; Candy Young, Vice President; Leslie Kennedy, President; Jeanne Dunkle, Advisor: Dawn Jones, Treasurer; Vicki Katherman, Secretary; Absent: Sharon Little, Library Representative; Mrs. Rosencrance, Advisor. | w fc TTTv r ' ■ , j Lisa Burns Teresa Creveling Cathleen Crowley Mary Danneker 58 Janet Dieck Susan Diem Ginny Fisher Paula Fisher Beth Frazier 59 Merrily Frey Sharon Harmon Kathy Harstead Rena Herman Dawn Jones ■ W I Vicki Katherman Leslie Kennedy Sheila Lebo Sharon Little Nancy Miller V I Cynthia Missien Christine Murray Cathy Raymond Marie Seers Debbie Shaffer 62 £ .-«. Debra Wagner Linda Wagner Margaret Wehler Trudie Wenner Helen Whittemore 63 MUM Claudia Willis Stephanie Willis Valerie Wohlfert Mary Worthington Carolyn Yorlets Candace Young 64 FRESHMEN Being a Freshman isn ' t always easy. Fear and uncertainity are major obstacles to overcome. With each new skill that is mastered comes increased responsibilities and awareness on the part of the student. Courage and a genuine concern for the well-being of fellow humans is needed. We can go far. Becky Alexander Linda Anderson Clockwise from bottom: Advs. - Mrs. Young, Mrs. Riley. Kelly Glossner, V. Pres. Linda Neitz, Tres. Margaret Moyer, Sect. Absent: Michael Kuczek, Pres. Cynthia Carstetter, Library Rep. Diane Baer Michelle Baier Teresa Busia Margaret Carpenter Cynthia Carstetter Yvonne Coover 65 — r — Maureen Crowley Rochelle Crumb Linda Dieffenbach Diane Doughty Erin Downs Vida Ann Endrizzi Stephanie Everly Janie Frederick Mary Ann Cabel Gayle Ganoe Kelly Glossner Keith Hackenberg --i i r . Deborah Hales Deborah Hallow Denise Hamm Rebecca Hendershot 67 Dawn Henrie Cheryl Hilner Linda Isernhagen Kandice Kibbe Geoffrey Kiesinger Kathaleen Kline Deborah Klotz Deborah Kraft Celeste Kropp Michael Kuczek Margaret Manikowski Ruth Mann g t t f % t( _ f ' ' n } ™ Susan Mourey Margaret Moyer Nancy Moyer Linda Neitz 69 Marianne Peek Linda Peterman Carol Pifer Darlene Reeder Sandra Rhodes Connie Ritter Kathy Roush Trudy Shoemaker 70 Scott Sholley Leann Stuempfle Al Tagliaferri Brenda Terry Deidre Tomeo Phyllis Tomlinson Cynthia Vilello Mary Walker Kathryn Williams memories. 71 JAMES D LESTER % Lkl±LA readings for Baker • Allen (©) Malti ' i . I ni ' rj . and I Humanity and Modern Sociological Thought CD Child Development - 15 f andPfergftnalifa 2M Introduction to second gggj CTVlfMrVTV edition W|N5 n ,ind Ftotxns PROGRAMMED MATHEMATICS FOR NURSES ' . ■ ■ : i r ItcailliiUs in lliiniiiii lh i ' lo|Hiiriii 71 75 PSYCHOLOGY: ITS PRINCIPLES AND MEANINGS i;tii TO DKSflOiTK PROOEDOMJ I Orthopedic Nursing CARROLL B. LARSON MA RJOR1E GOULD , PSYCHIATRIC NURSING RUTH V. MATHfcNEY MARY TOPAUS ■ 9 mmmmwr r- i i fr r i - i nicsInSittgeiYtoiT ntoun i .. ' . ■■! - ■ - — — — ft nn Care of the Patient in the OR. 72 SPECIALTIES 73 FUNDAMENTALS I Fundamentals I provided us with basic knowl- edge and skills to meet the needs of the patient. Mastering TPR, BP, baths and bedmaking in- trigued us, and nurtured our visions of becoming nurses. As members of the nursing team our skills in communication and observat ion started to de- velop, aiding us in viewing each patient as an individual. Here we received our first taste of nursing. UNDAMENTALS II Insecurity was evident as we struggled with techniques which were completely new to us. It was not uncommon to find us pleading with friends and instructors to help us through these unfamilar times. Our most interesting lab was practicing giving injections to oranges, then to each other. The foundation was laid, the op- portunities available, we had begun to build. 74 NURSING I We ' re finally real nursing students, working on the unit, giving medications, and having classes concerning only nursing subjects — cancer, dia- betes, skin disorders, etc. Our disorganization was evident in our constant hovering over our patients. Competence in nursing skills was our goal. NURSING II Nursing II began a harried junior year for us. Clinical hours were filled with the trials of working with IV ' s, ostomies, tube feedings, dressing changes, suctioning . . . Be- tween care plans, teaching pro- jects, and piles of class material we wondered how we would ever get through the course — but we did. 75 NURSING III Surgical nursing provided observation of surgi- cal procedures with correlation of previously ac- quired knowledge of anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology. We were assigned to care for patients during the pre-operative, operative, and post-operative phases. Emphasis was placed on the rationale of nursing measures, safety prin- ciples, and legal liability insuring the patient competent surgical care. 76 77 NURSING IV Rehabilitation was a specialized entity in our nursing education. This course introduced us to the needs of patients with orthopedic and neurological problems. Skills which had been impaired were relearned through the use of many types of therapies. Contacts with these patients taught us the true meaning of rehabilitation and the importance of patient self care. 3 • ' I ft MENTAL HEALTH NURSING Our false, preconceived notions of mental illness were replaced by the realization that our patients were ordinary people, who were overwhelmed by their daily problems. Mental Health taught us the skills of active listening and reflection of thoughts. This course also instilled in us the desire to teach the public that mental illness is not taboo, but a medical concept which is the community ' s responsibility. m? v 80 ■: -.- 81 PEDIATRIC NURSING Pediatric nursing developed flex- ibility in our nursing experience as we cared for the wee folk. Our greatest fear was that first injection to those squiggly little kids. Game making, story tellying, diaper chang- ing, rocking to sleep, and receiving that one little smile as our reward are the fond memories we will cher- ish when remembering Pediatrics. M t ' - y 4 - V lHBi MATERNITY NURSING In maternity nursing we had our first ex- perience with child bearing and the newborn. Those were days of staying with the laboring patient until she delivered at 3am and waking up everyone to share our joy that It ' s a ! Precious moments occured such as hearing a new father say, Hey, I ' m your daddy! While learning about pregnancy, labor, delivery, and the post partal period, we became able to care for and support the family. 83 NURSING V Nursing V challenged us to pull together previously acquired knowl- edge and apply it to the critically ill patient. In this course we traced the disease process back to the cellular level. We came to this course fearful and anxious. We wondered if we would meet the necessary standards for critical nursing and finished amazed by the abilities we exhib- ited. 84 ) _ r 85 NURSING VI Our anxieties were never greater than when we entered Nursing VI. The days of team nursing and care planning were here. Deciphering Dr. ' s orders, accompanying them on rounds and taking our turn as med nurse were among our new accom- plishments. We accepted more re- sponsibility and made more per- tinent decisions to prepare us for GN ... RN. 8b f 87 EXECUTIVE BOARD Student Organization Executive Board, the strong backbone of the Student Organization, is where the action is. Class and student organization officers and committee chairmen meet monthly to consider proposed ac- tivities and to discuss financial and educational concerns. This committee also makes the initial de- cisions concerning the agenda of the monthly Student Organization meetings. These seeming- ly never-ending meetings result in better commu- nications and an in- creased awareness of school activities for all nursing students. Front Row: Linda Neitz, Ruth Echoff, Kathy Araway, Dawn Basom, Barb Tidd. Second Row: Mrs. Eleanor Derr, Diane Staib, Jane Good, Audrey Fry, Vicki Yohe, Miss Joan Paradis. Third Row: Margaret Moyer, Cindy Shaffer, Linda Wagner, Kelly Glossner. LIBRARY COMMITTEE The Library Committee discusses rules and regu- lations of the library and purchasing of new equip- ment which may be used in the library or by the faculty as a teaching tool. Each topic is discussed separately and a plan of action is taken. Some of this action emerged in the newly formed Learning Resource center which combined the medical and nursing libraries. Front Row: Miss Judy Coup, Mr. Michael Heyd, Sharon Little, Mrs. Eleanor Derr. Back Row: Debra Baier, Cindy Carstetter, Mrs. Doris Pick, Miss Judith Snyder. 88 Front Row: Miss Judy Coup, Helen Whittemore, Stephanie Everly. Second Row: Michelle Baier, Vicki Eichenlaub, Vickie Cook, Debbie Wagner, Leslie Kennedy. SNAP LEGISLATIVE In this age of increased human awareness and knowledge much has been accomplished through legislation to ensure that a per- son ' s rights are not violated. This year the function of the SNAP legislative committee was the for- mulation of a Student Bill of Rights and the development of a Grievance Procedure for the Wil- liamsport Hospital School of Nursing. This Procedure provides a student who feels his rights have been infringed upon with a means to resolve his grievance. This committee composed of students and faculty members worked diligently in this difficult task in an effort to provide the student with the ability to partici- pate as much as possible in the formulation of academic and oth- er student affairs policies. FINANCE COMMITTEE The finance committee is called upon at the end of each year to delve into the many pages of figures and numbers of the Student Organization ledger. Out of this conglomeration is developed a proposed budget for the following year. Specific allottments for each activity and committee are allo- cated. This provides a hub around which school activities can be planned for the following year. Consideration of each group ' s monetary needs is evaluated. Left to Right: Linda Wagner, Audrey Fry. 89 SOCIAL COMMITTEE Snow, Christmas cheer and a longing for a much needed vacation - this combination of events sparked student interest in attending our formal Christmas dinner-dance. With the snow gone and spring blossoming, merriment abounded throughout an enchanted evening: our spring dance. This, our last for- mal social gathering held special moments for all of us. Music, dancing, and good times for all are the prime concerns of the so- cial committee. Relief from our studies is pro- vided through partici- pation in these activities. Bottom row: Connie Ritter, Cathy Crowley, Cathy Raymond. Top row: Vicki Eichenlaub, Carol Slack, Margaret Moyer, Erin Downs, Carol Sigafoos, Cindy Shaffer, Valerie Wohlfert. RECOGNITION COMMITTEE The Recognition Committee is com- posed of a chairman and representa- tive from the Senior, Junior, and Fresh- man class. They acknowledge people who have excelled in activities or con- tributed to the student body in a giv- ing manner. Awards are then presented at the May Student Organization meet- ing. Left to right: Kathy Araway, Lonna Fritz. 90 Lt. to Rt. Carolyn Yorlets, Diane Staib, Yvonne Coover, Barb Tidd. BY-LAWS COMMITTEE Each year this com- mittee revises the Bylaws, the foundation on which the student organization is built. The Bylaws com- mittee makes amend- ments as needed and sub- mits the proposed changes to the student organization for final ap- proval. This task demands many hours of devoted adding, deleting and re- wording to provide a complete, up-to-date re- sult. Left to right; Vice President, Linda Wagner; President, Jane Good; Treasurer, Audrey Fry, Parlimentarian, Diane Staib; Secretary, Vicki Yohe. STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICERS The Challenge: searching for ways to make the student organization more active and more serviceable. The Methods: Changing meetings to a more convenient time; pur- chasing name pins, lockers for non-resi- dent students and resi- dence decorations; and more student reporting. The Result: more students cooperation. 91 STUDENT SERVICES Student Services, a relatively new committee comprised of stu- dents, faculty and the residence director, was willing to listen to our gripes and suggestions. Through this committee students now have a direct voice in the development of residence pol- icies. As a result of their hard endeavors, many needed im- provements for the students have been made. Front row: Mrs. S. Young, Miss R. Zeigler, Miss ). Coup, Miss M.A. Hubicki Back row: Miss ). Paradis, C. Slack, D. Reeder, D. Basom, K. Kibbe, M. Seers JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Rules governing student life are established cooperatively by stu- dents and faculty. Representatives are elected to enforce the rules, evaluate infractions and suggest an appropriate penalty. Each member ' s acceptance of this role is necessary to maintain student self-determination. Left to right: B. Nyman, K. Floyd, D. Waldman, L. Wagner, T. Wenner, K. Harstead , C. Fisher, S. Mourey. AUDITING COMMITTEE This committee is made up of four students, one member from each class. Meetings are held throughout the school year to monitor the expenses and receipts of our school. Clockwise from lower left: D. Basom, D. Kraft, L. Wagner, ). Aurand. 92 CHORUS Front row: M. Dannekei, C. Ritter. Middle C. Carstetter, T. Shoemaker. Standing: D. row: J. Aurand, |. Nihart, Ms. J. Snyder, B. Basom. K. Kelley. Anderson, D. Baier. Back row: C. Vilello, After everyone settled into the school routine again, a group of students who liked to sing, gathered to form the chorus. They began to re- hearse carols in preparation for the annual Christmas service but due to a lack of members the concert was reluctantly cancelled this year. They did however, make plans in cooperation with NCF to provide a Christmas program followed by a warming tea and open house at the residence. Front row: L. Wagner, D. Basom. Middle row: D. Hamm, L. Burns, L. Kennedy, V. Yohe, T. Metzler, Miss ). Coup. Back row: Nurses ' Christian Fellowship is an organization centered solely on the Lord Jesus Christ. In fel- lowshipping, we are strengthened and challenged by the testi- monies of one another. We enjoy S. Diem, ). Aunkst, Mrs. D. Pick, B. Tidd, ). Aurand. Christmas caroling, singing at nursing homes, and conducting our own sing spirations. There are many refreshing thoughts and at- titudes gained from only thirty mintues of Cod-centered activity. NURSE ' S CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 93 SNAP Following the direction of Update and Action SNAP had a new vitality. Activities included: the state con- vention, community service projects and holding Area Four conventions here. This year Williamsport ' s Michael Kuczek was elected as Penn- sylvania ' s SNAP President. SNAP endeavors have brought much recognition to WHSN. Front row left to right: Stephanie Everly, Phyllis Tomlinson, Vicki Eichenlaub, Geoffrey Kiesinger, Leslie Kennedy. Second row: Deidre Tomeo, Marilyn Neyhart, Vickie Cook, Leann Stuempfle, Cinny Fisher, Lisa Burns, Carol Pifer. Third row: Barb Busshaus, Linda Anderson. Members absent: Teresa Creveling, Helen Whittemore, Trudie Wenner, Deb Wagner, Kathy Harstead, Marie Seers, Vicki Yohe, Judy Aurand, Audrey Fry, Cindy Shaffer, Carol Sigafoos, Keith Hackenberg, Cynthia Carstetter, Gail Canoe, Michelle Baier, Michael Kuczek. 94 Outstanding Student Nurse: Vicki Yohe Miss Hope: Barb Tidd The duties of the OSN included recruitment of members for SNAP and for the nursing profes- sion. It was Vicki ' s task to relate the challenges of a nursing career and the personal satisfaction gained to candidates interested in nursing. Miss Hope ' s main objective was to help the public become aware of cancer as a detectable and treatable disease. Through public appear- ances she helped fight this dreaded disease - and kindled hope. HISTORY This year has been filled with various changes, activities, fun, and of course hard days. The members of the historian com- mittee have tried to capture the memories that will never again occur, but can be relived and cherished in the school ' s scrapbook. Our hopes are that you find the pictures and ac- counts enjoyable as they re- kindle your memories of days gone by. Left to right: A. Norris, B. Tidd, C. Murray, K. Hackenberg. 95 YEARBOOK Final layout sheets, proofs, typewriters, grease pencils and endless meetings were the in- gredients for our exciting and successful yearbook. We real- ize however, that additional memories, both bitter and sweet locked within our minds, can never be captured in words or pictures. EDITORS C. Shaffer, S. Eschbach, Advisor; D. Klock Paradis, PHOTO. D. Klock, C. Slack, K. Pasukinis, C. Sigafoos, D. Plymette. Standing - ). Nihart, B. Anderson, C. Fisher, K. Kelley, D. Baier. 96 LAYOUT L-R V. Cook, D. Staib, A. Fry, B. Nyman, D. Basom, K. Floyd, ). Aurand, C. Shaffer, R. Echoff, D. Brown, V. Eichenlaub. COPY L-R D. Waldman, C. Molek, J. Good, K. Araway, B. Tidd, V. Yohe, S. Eschbach. FUNDS L-R C. Shaffer, S. Eschbach, R. Mokrzynski, K. Pasukinis, C. Powell, D. Staib. !S«i | 98 SUPPORTERS v.---: ; . - ' ■■ ' .■; ■;:::■ ' - 99 ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT Clive R. Waxman, Jr. VICE PRESIDENT AND ADMINISTRATOR: Richard B. Greene VICE PRESIDENT AND CONTROLLER: Francis ). Tripoli VICE PRESIDENT AND MEDICAL DIRECTOR: Herman W. Rannels, M.D. ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR: Smith Rudasill 100 DIRECTOR OF NURSING: Mrs Celia Blanks ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF NURSING: Miss )ean C Balliet NURSING ADVISORY BOARD: Left to right: Celia Blanks, Director of Nursing; Eleanor Derr, Assistant Director of Nursing Education; Robert Glunk; loanne Fisher, Chairman; )ean Balliet, Associate Director of Nursing Education; Vicki Cook, Student Nurse; Valeria Aponick; Eleanor Evendon. BOARD OF MANAGERS: Front row, Left to right, Alfred DiCenso; Robert A. Updegrove, M.D.; Harry R. Gibson; loan Lamade; William D. Todhunter, M.D. Second row: P.K. Nelson, M.D.; Charles |. Stockwell, Chairman: John E. Person, )r., Vice Chairman Secretary; lames H. Lamade; H. Clay McCormick; Russell W. Pfeil, M.D.; Herman T. Schneebeli; Richard H. Confair; Dean R. Fisher; W. Holmes Yealy, M.D. Not Pictured; Matthew M. Mansuy, M.D.; Richard L. Merk; L. Clifford Myers, Treasurer. 101 FACULTY Ms. ). Snyder, Fundamentals Level I Coordinator Mrs. M. Riley, Nursing II III 1 liilii ! lilllll ' J Mrs. E. Derr, Assistant Director, Nursing Ed. 102 Mrs. P. Jansson, Maternity Nursing Mrs. S. Sweet, Maternity Nursing Mm Mrs. M. Keller, Nursing of Children Nursing VI 103 Miss S. Jones, Maternity Nursing Mrs. M. Gustafson, Nursing li III Mrs. M.E. Rosencrance, Nursing II Mental Health - Psychiatric Nursing 104 Miss L. Cook, Maternity Nursing Mrs. S. Young, Fundamentals I II, Nursing Mrs. D. Pick, Nursing II IV 105 Miss ). Coup, Nursing V VI Mrs. ). Dunkle, Nursing V VI Miss M. Hubicki, Nursing IV Miss ). Paradis, Guidance Counselor Miss P. Reeder Miss A. Malkin, Secretaries Mrs. E. Chianelli, School Nurse Dr. Hannen, School Physician . 1 £K i j s ■ l jfcf i  w r j La — aB 5 . F v-v 1 i l ■ 1 l r ? r H !• If J ■ - fi l? 1 1 lis Ift i -L , J 5 ' •- 4(283 ■■• i  • - ■ ' i6St ' ■■ — Z W - 5 1 - ; ., , r- - If r;; . 4 - ■ i i i ( £r%? ' • ' ' T. ■ ■ •.•  « ' Wb «. ••i k N 8 1 -S Fr JW Ir Seated left to right: Mrs. Marybelle Housemother: Miss Ruth Zeigler, Gramling, Receptionist; Mrs. Inez Residence Director; Mrs. Maryellen Logan, Housemother; Standing left to Manney, Receptionist, right: Mrs. Gladys Cellini, 107 1°° ' E. R. KIN LEY SONS Diamonds Watches ESTABLISHED 1899 PRINTERS - STATIONERSl Telephone 717 326-2676 sasz China Crystal THE PERFECT THING 131 West Fourth Street Williamsport, PA 17701 Phone 322-6740 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 Contem- porary Galleries. 18-30 kAST THIRD STREET :£ATER FURNITURE ST0R r ' • ETHAN ALLEN GALLERY We can help you have the home you want! northern central bank THREE LOCATIONS Main office - Fourth and Pine Streets Loyalsock — River Ave. and Washington Blvd. Newberry - Fourth and Arch Streets Williamsport, PA A SPECIAL ORGANIZATION. THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE NURSE CORPS Nurses . . . If you are qualified in the following specialties Operating Room Nurse Pediatrics OB - GYN Psychiatric or Midwife You may be eligible for a position of responsibility as an Air Force Nurse. Contact: MSgt. Vincent Vanchieri Nurse Representative Call Collect: (717) 782-6988 Air Force ... A Great Way of Life CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 77 FROM WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL NURSES ALUMNI Become Involved — Attend The Meetings Of Your Alumni. Make It Work. CA. SHIRE JEWELER 214 West Fourth Street PEP ' S DISPOSAL SERVICE Residential - Commercial - Industrial Container Service 1805 Jamison Ave. Williamsport, PA John E. Pepperman OWNER Phone 494-0637 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE NURSES THE WHOLE WORLD IS YOURS Best Wishes All Of You From CLASS OF 78 General Merchandise Mr. Mrs. Calvin Cook, Prop. Phone (717)-667-7854 Phone (717) 326-0506 BALL TRAVEL SERVICE O. H. WETTEN, JEWELER Corner Brimmer Ave. Main St. Watsontown, PA Mill WATCHES - DIAMONDS - CLOCKS - GIFTS Phone: 538-2228 Home: 538-3231 For The Best In Travel 40 West Fourth Street Williamsport, PA 17701 COMPLIMENTS OF JIM ' S WALNUT MARKET Ve?4i Tel. (717) 322-6919 Cocktail Lounge ni ik )l 322 9666 Chinese 12cstauzant MANDARIN STYLE ORDERS TO TAKE OUT )oe Miao 34 East Third Street Manager Wmspt., PA 17701 D. J. VANNUCCI PHARMACY Market Hepburn Streets Williamsport, PA 17701 326-2474 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC HOYER ' S PHOTO SUPPLY INC. 18 West Fourth Street Williamsport, PA COMPLIMENTS OF THE UNIFORM SHOP 422 Pine St. Wmspt., PA HELMRICH BROTHERS SEA FOODS Oysters - Clams - Shrimp Smoked Shad - Lobster Tail and many other cooked items from our Delicatessen 137 Fifth Street Phone 322-2454 Blvd. Cafe Telephone (717) 326-3541 Residence (717) 322-5101 Four East Third Street Williamsport, PA 17701 JOSEPH MAMOLEN ' S SHOE STORE 419 W. 4th St. Vi Block from Y.M.C.A. Orthopaedic Shoes of All Types and Fine Regular Shoes for men, women, and children MELVIN MAMOLEN - OWNER CERTIFIED MEMBER OF PRESCRIPTION FOOTWEAR ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF SONNY ' S TAVERN C velyn l il{. Aackson - Keattor NEWS CENTER Loyal Plaza Open 7 Days A Week BOOKS - PAPERS - CARDS 326-2349 SALES - APPRAISALS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 225 N. Main St. Jersey Shore, PA Phone: 398-2865 353 Pine St. Williamsport, PA Phone: 326-3583 VALLAMONT SERVICE STATION CONGRATULATIONS W.H.S.N. CLASS OF 1977 JEAN ' S CERAMICS Daugherty ' s Run Road Williamsport, PA William J. Kile, Prop. 600 High St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Box 46 Lewisburg, PA Phone: 524-4475 Country Cdnpboarb, 3l nc - REBTAURANT COUNTRY STDRE H. Daniel Baylor Route 15 Home Phone: 523-3695 2 Min. Lewisburg COMPLIMENTS OF: HUB SURGICAL CO. 902 Arch St. Williamsport, PA Phone: 322-6154 1 15 COMPLIMENTS OF: DR. and MRS. WALLACE BEDNARZ DR. and MRS. GEORGE FISSEL DR. and MRS. THEODORE LARSON, JR. DR. and MRS. W. HOLMES YEALY LOU-NON SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. Sales and Rentals Sickroom Supplies 136 East Fourth St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Phone: 322-3731 Williamsport Orthopaedic Associates, Ltd. Russell N. Worobec, M.D. Fred R. Amsler, M.D. Albert G. Liddell, M.D. Richard K. Straley, M.D. OUR BUSINESS IS... PICKING UP COMPLIMENTS OF CROUSE FUNERAL HOME Free Estimates Cheerfully Given COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL RUBBISH REMOVAL 133 East Third St. Williamsport, PA STATIONARY PLANT COMPACTION UNITS 1-50 Cubic Yard Containers COMPLIMENTS OF THE OTTO BOOK STORE 326-3096 If No Answer Call 323-6456 25 West Fourth St. Wmspt., PA Phone: 326-5764 LYCOMING SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL, INC. 1956 West Fourth Street Williamsport, PA PERROTTO ' S PIZZA 517 Washington Blvd. 322-6217 117 COMPLIMENTS OF: CHARLES D. KNIGHT KNIGHT FUNERAL HOME 1914 Memorial Ave. Williamsport, PA BEST WISHES FROM VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION ANONYMOUS Serving Lycoming County With Multi-Disciplining Health Services Offices In Wmspt., Jersey Shore, Muncy Medicare Approved Certified Home Health Agency GENE SMITH FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES Phone: 322-6171 Distinctive Floral Arrangements For All Occasions 647 Beeber St., Williamsport, PA 17701 Lock Haven, Lewisburg and State College Featuring Clinic and Nursemate Shoes THE MACKE COMPANY 2100 Reach Road Williamsport, PA Phone: 326-2651 We Offer . . . COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICES Pharmaceutical Needs Prescriptions Filled Accurately and Rapidly HOME CONVALESCENT NEEDS For Sale or Rent Hospital Beds - Wheel Chairs Commodes — Trusses — Walkers Oxygen Serv. DICE DRUG CO. 3rd Mulberry St. We Deliver 323-7707 M menV boys ' 127 W. Fourth St. Williamsport, PA wear Quality Clothing CHESTER D. HOUSEKNECHT INC Office Machines Sales Service Olympia - Canon - Royal - Adler Chester D. Houseknecht President 6 E. Third St. Williamsport, PA. sTEIGERs SlIMS Downtown 14 W. Fourth St. Loyal Plaza (Next to Britts) COMPLIMENTS OF LYCOMING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY 121 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 science. CURRICULA Arts and Science Business Adm. Religious Ed. Coop. Engin. Coop. Forestry Elementary Ed. Med. Tech. Pre-Dental Pre-Law Pre-Med Pre-Ministerial Secondary Ed. AREAS OF CONCENTRATION Accounting Accounting-Mathematics American Studies Art Astronomy-Physics Biology Business Admin. Chemistry Criminal Justice Economics English Foreign Language Literature French German History International Studies Literature Mass Communications Math Music N. E. Cultures Archeology Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religion Russian Sociology and Anthropology Soviet Area Studies Theatre WILLIAMSPORT PAPER CO. Paper and Custodial Supplies Since 1894 400 Market Street Williamsport, PA Phone 322-4791 LEBERTO OPTICIANS 459 Hepburn Center Williamsport, PA 17701 Phone (717) 322-4634 Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lyon Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L Cooper Dr. and Mrs. Philip K. Nelson Dr. and Mrs. Randall F. Hippie Dr. and Mrs. Farouk M. Georgy Beyond the usual and the commonplace: tpllttfls canoeing, backpacking, mountainering, camping ± •• % Nippenose Fundamental tools for earth travelers 225 W. 4th St. Williamsport, PA 17701 717 326-6537 COMPLIMENTS OF DON WALTMAN Specializing in Beef and Fine Sausages 338 Court St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Phone - Business 322-0132 BEEF POULTRY PORK PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 OF WILLIAMSPORT EAST THIRD STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 17701 BEST WISHES FROM: EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER ' S INCORPORATED AND DISCOUNT OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. KOLB APOTHECARY 406 Locust St. Williamsport, PA THIRTY WEST FOURTH STREET OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES PRIOR AND SALLADA CO. Everything Electrical Williamsport, PA HEADQUARTERS WE HAVE YOUR SIZE 4V 2 to 11 S - M - W - WW St JAMES MEYER COMPANY American Crafts Diamonds — Precious Stones Custom Gold Work 41 West Third St. Williamsport, PA PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson Lora P. Morningstar Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basom The Moyer Family Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Carstetter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B. Nihart, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eschbach Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd C. Nyman Mr. and Mrs. William H. Good Mrs. Leah Rhodes Mrs. Marybelle Gramling Maureen P. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Hendershot Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. Roush Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Herman Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Seers Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hickok Mr. and Mrs. Harland H. Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hummel Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sigafoos Mrs. Inez R. Logan Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Williams Mrs. Maryellen Manney Ruth L. Zeigler Mary Ann Mokrzynski ' HMCHDC Mr. and Mrs. Delroy J. Alexander Dr. and Mrs. Vincent 1. DiSalvo Dr. and Mrs. William D. Angle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunkle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aurand, Sr. Herbert A. Ecker, M.D., D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Baier Family Practice Residents Jean C. Balliet David R. Finn, M.D. Mrs. Celia D. Blanks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Fisher A. W. Blumberg, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Force Dr. and Mrs. Albert Bozic William T. Ford, M.D. William R. Brink, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Fry Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Burns Victor F. Grieco, M.D. Bill and Martha Busshaus Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hamm Dr. Joseph F. Campana Allen J. Hannen, M.D. Gladys Cellini James L. Harrison, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. John T. Chiao Mr. and Mrs. James Hedgeland Edwin ' E. Cohen, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. John D. High Judy Coup Dr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Kaiser Dr. Dayton Dr. Gandy Mr. and Mrs. James J. Keller Mr. and Mrs. John Klock Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Slack Charles A. Lehman, Jr. M.D. H. Joseph Suter, M.D. Richard M. Lehman, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Maclndoe Richard F. Tignor, M.D. Harry L. Manning, M.D. Richard B. Tobias, M.D. Matthew M. Mansuy, M.D. Dr. W. D. Todhunter Mr. and Mrs. Shuman E. Miller Dr. Robert A. Updegrove Mrs. Sylvia Mokryzynski Chas. L. Usmar, Florist Edward N. Moser, M.D. Dr. Robert L. Vanderlin Mr. and Mrs. George K. Neyhart, Jr. R. Vasudevan, M.D. R. Craig Nielson, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Vilello Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Osborne Franklin G. Wade, M.D. Joan P. Paradis W. John Wagner, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Powell Mr. Vincent O. Waldman Dr. Jorge Quermit Charles Wasilewski, M.D. Michael F. Rodgers Dr. Robert E. Wharen William M. Sanders, M.D. A. Claude Williams, Jr., M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Williams Schopfer Ginter, Associated Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Williams Mary R. Schweikle, M.D. John C. Winter, M.D. Spencer J. Servoss, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George C Wohlfert, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaffer and Family Mrs. Clara Worthington Chia S. Shu, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Yasui 127 The way we were? Thaf s history now. The way we CAN be is what matters.  ■ ■ I ■ ' u if,; pV ■ Pr ' r% £ X A W LJ QrJM B i  ■ L fcy w ■I ' i] J 1 -- « •?« - i if-5 f(| P