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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1983 volume:

. J i m i - -C fc- I .M IBM hd in ■H iSinisnii 77 £ WILLI AM SPORT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING CLASS OF 1983 presents The Oak 777 Rural Ave. Williamsport, Pa 17701 You have powers you never dreamed of You can do things you never thought You could do. There are no limitations In what you can do except the limitations In your own mind as to what you cannot do. Don ' t think you cannot. Think you can. Dedication We, the Class of 1983, dedicate this yearbook to our families, who provided us with the support and understanding we needed throughout our nursing education. Your encouragement and love, held us up as we struggled to attain our goals. Thanks you for being there for the past three years, we never could have made it without you. With love, Your student nurses Recognition Mary, Our class had to say Thank you in a special way. You always believed us, and that meant so much to us. You were our friend, and because of that, you trusted us. We must have spent hours complaining to you, and you always listened. You helped us laugh. You helped us make jokes out of bad situations. When a test didn ' t go good, you were there with comforting words. When we were home-sick, you gave us support. When we look back on our three years here, you will be a part of our fond memories. Thank you Mary, for caring about us and being our friend. We love you, and we ' ll miss you. Love, The Class of 1983 .It ® m HISTORY OF THE WILLI AM SPORT HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING As the population increased in the Williamsport area the need for a hospital became appearant. The Williamsport Hospital opened its doors to patients on April 1, 1878. In the beginning most of the doctors performed the duties of a nurse, sometimes spending the entire night caring for the sick. By 1883 it was evident that the increase in patient load made additional help necessary. Doctors Rita Church with the support of Jean Saylor Brown organized a training school for nurses, the Williamsport Hospital Training School for Nurses. On June 5, 1883, two women were admitted with a promise of training as nurses for fifteen months. During their three month probationary period, they were given a stipened of $3.00 a month, were housed on the hospital premises and worked 12 to 16 hours daily. Their duties included preparing patient meals; laundry for patients, hospital linens, and resident physicians; patient care and treatments; hospital cleaning; care of surgical instruments; and care of the furnace. Of the two w ho entered the training school only one, J. Aha King, is recorded as having received her diploma in 1884. By June 1 889 there were 7 graduates of the Williamsport Hospital Training School for Nurses. Dr. Church continued her 15 month course according to the same format as when she started. Student Nurses were responsible for the cooking and cleaning in addition to patient care. However, the hospital administrators did not hire any of the graduates because they did not believe they were skilled enough. During 1891-92 a contagions disease curriculum was added to the Training School so that when the Contagious Disease Hospital opened in 1892 they were prepared to assist in this area. In 1894, Miss Virginia Loomis, R.N., Superintendent of the Hospital, increased the length of the nursing program to 2 years because she felt there was a need for more clinical experience. However, the general picture of the nursing school did not change. As the number of patients increased, there was a greater need for nurses. The hospital soon realized the importance of the student nurse and so the number of students increased in the school. As the physicians increased their surgical skills and continued in research, the nurses were given a larger responsibility in the care of the patients. A graduate of 1 899, Miss Josephine Heiney, was the first graduate of the Williamsport Hospital Training School for Nurses to be hired by the Williamsport Hospital. Miss Daisy Mann, who succeeded Miss Loomis as Superintendent, it 1898 increased the training to a 2 ' : year program and then in 1 900 to 3 full years. Miss Mann also incorporated some new educational ideas into the program of study. She began to give theoretical instruction herself, becoming the first nurse instructor at the school. The physicians still lectured but the students also were introduced to nursing theory, as well as, medical care and treatment. To make the uniform and cap more practical. Miss Mann removed the ruffles from the dress and cap. The cap was made smaller and fashioned to fit the head more securely. The dress length was shortened to the ankles and black shoes were worn in the winter. In 1900 Mrs. Ida Hays McCormick donated funds to build and furnish a new residence for student nurses. The building we located on the corner of Rural Avenue and Campbell Street and housed 33 students. The student nurses moved into this building on November 1, 1900. Attempting to cope with the increased number of hospital admissions, Miss Mann increased the number of women admitted to the program each year. As increased medical and surgical skills became available to the patients, the nurses responsibilities increased, leaving her little time for menial tasks. She centered more on patient care including special diets, preparing and changing poultices, assisting physicians with rounds and charts, care of instruments and preparation of salves and ointments. She still worked 1 2 to 1 4 hour shifts with an occasional hour off to attend church. In 1 9 1 8, the Pennsylvania State Board of Nurse Examiners was authorized to approve schools of nursing. The Williamsport Hospital Training School for Nurses received approval and the 3 year program was in full swing under the direction of Miss Mann. Because of the increasing number of students, housing was a problem. The hospital ' s contagions disease unit was no longer in operation so it was converted into a student dormitory, affectionately termed The Annex. In 1925, after a reorgainization of the hospital administration, Miss Lulu M. Hippie became Director of Nursing. With this split many changes took place. Nursing was now a force unto itself. Nurses began taking more responsibility for complete patient care. They became responsible for extensive treatments and post- operative care. During the 1920 ' s and early 30 ' s the school, under the direction of Miss Hippie, continued to grow in stature and strength. The graduates became known for their professional behavior and skilled nursing care. In 1 943, Mr. Daniel Hartman, Administrator of the Hospital made plans with Miss Hippie to incorporate the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps Plan into the Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing. In September 1943, the Surgeon General approved the School of Nursing and the Cadet Corps of Williamsport Hospital began. This program lasted 2 years with 165 graduates. National Commissions were investigating training of nurses and found it lacking in some areas. William- sport Hospital School of Nursing contracted with Lycoming College to teach student nurses the basic sciences. In 1 948 the School of Nursing contracted with the Warren State Hospital for their students to receive three months of psychiatric nursing training at their hospital. The uniform changed to a blue and white dress with a starched two piece apron. Again student housing was required. The Williamsport Hospital Auxiliary made the first pledge for $ 1 00,000. The new facility would include housing for 1 38 students, an educational wing with classrooms and an auditorium. On March 12, 1961 the student nurses moved into the new building, which is still the Nurses Residence. On September 4, 1964 the Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing graduated its first male nurse, David R. Ranck. On July 1, 1973 the contract between Lycoming College and the Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing was revised to allow the nursing students to receive 24 credits for the courses taken there. On October 2, 1 973 the entire nursing program was reduced to a 145 week course. In 1975 the National League of Nursing visited the school and granted them accreditation in 1976. In 1981 the National League of Nursing again visited the school and again they received accreditation, this time for 8 years. 1983 brings the celebration of our 100th birthday and the continued fulfillment of a dream to train young women and men as nurses. The need for which the school was founded still exists today in a more complex form. The Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing is striving to meet that need with instruction in the most up to date nursing know ledge, w ith clinical experiences in all areas of care. Another indication that the school is still changing with the times is that in 1883 a student received a $3.00 a month stipend, while in 1 982-83 the tuition is $11,100. Printed with the permission of The W. H.S.N. Alumni Assoc. $ , Admrni MliM Hospital Administration S.J. Rudasill, III; Asst. Administrator; F.J. Tripoli, V. President and Controller; C.R. Waxman, President; R.B. Greene, V. President and Administrator Nursing Education Mrs. Eleanor Derr, Asst. Director; Miss Jean C. Balliet, Director of Nursing Education; Mr. Bernard Downey, Guidance Counselor and Yearbook Advisor. Id J Bj I A 1 Housemothers Mrs. Helen McCarty, Mrs. Dolly Bollinger, Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Minnie Ulmer, Mrs. Judy Plankenhorn Cellini Secretaries Mrs. Brenda Scott and Miss Ann Maklin (seated) Secretaries; Mrs. Constance Perry, Financial Aid Officer. From beginning to end: A look at the fun times Striping Christmas time ra«M2ationj Recognition S. Eckley, J. Kookogey, L. Sauers Historian J. Ross, B. Brungard SNAP Sitting: P. Erdley, L. Whitmoyer, K. Haas, J. Brosius, S. Erickson Standing: B. Heisey, J. Ross, D. Smith. J. Creasey, B. Ross, T. Frey, B. Hess, M. Salvia, D. Pauley Yearbook Grievance Sitting: J. Chadwick, B. Ross, L. Whitmoyer, K. Haas, K. Shurock, M. McClusick Standing: B. Morrone, M. Sheatler, L. Smith, J. Koo- kogey, S. Eckley L. Gordner -«« - £5 -.: Audit Social Committee Sitting: L. Gordner, C. Wilkins Standing: H. Sitting: S. Hall, L. Fry, L. Hazel, C. Waldman, C. Gross Back Row: Lamper, J. Kookogey G. Covington, L. Smith 15 Fire Wardens Front Row: S. Holcomb, P. Erdley, C. Kiessling Back Row: M. McClusick, J. Creasey, L. Katzmaier, J. Vonada Bylaws C. Casner, M. Lesko Curriculum Judiciary Committee |Y ) yr l yyi iffOO Sitting: R. Wertz, J. Bagwell Standing: L. Hazel, L. Sauers, B. Brun- B. Hess, R. Forker 16 NCF Sitting: D. Smith, B. Ross, T. Frey, L. Gordner, B. Hess Standing: B. Heisey, C. Casner, J. Creasey, G. Covington, E. Marr, C. Gross, J. Ross Incident Committee Library Committee L-R: M. Sheatler, D. Hitesman, D. Gordner Sitting: C. Casner Standing: B. Zinck, B. Brungard 17 Executive Board Sitting: M. Sheatler, H. Lamper, P. Good, K. Haas, S. Kreisher, L. Whitmoyer, J. Kookogey, P. Bitner Standing: L. Smith, B. Philbin, G. Covington, B. Morrone, M. Lesko, B. Brungard, P. Erdley Student Services Publication and Sitting: B. Philbin, P. Hoffman Standing: P. Good, J. Kookogey Recruitment S. Eckley, K. Haas Student Org. Officers Nominations Front Row: V. Burger, K. Jasper, J. Kookogey Back Row: S Eckley L-R: B. Brungard Pres., M. Sheatler Treas., S. Kreisher Sec, P. Bitner V.P. Program and Project Sitting: M. Sheatler, M. McClusick, G. Covington Standing: A. Gordon, K. Jasper, L. Austin, J. Brosius, R. Caprio 19 :niors do Short people skit during student org Seniors on their way to the Halloween party The 1 00th day party Juniors at Halloween 20 Freshman Instructors left seated: Miss Karen Peterman Standing: Ms. Nancy Hood and Miss Adrianne Avillion kSmmteJtd Freshman Class Officers Seated: Anne Gordon, Jacqueline Crissman Standing: Yolande Hetrick, Jewel Heverly below Miss Linda Koenigsreuter 22 vv t h . ' V i B 5 it Front row Ann Gordon, Kendall Clemens, Christine Gray, Sandra Lentz, Lori Sones, Dustir  Merrifield, Taly Richie, Dennis Robb. Back Row: Susan Mechtly, Traci Walker, Tracey Peluso, Kathy Orso, Dawn Bergen, Lori Hoffman, Mary Hill. Front row: Jana Ross, Ann Nelson, Jane Bagwell, Debra Pauley. Angeline Long, Sylvia Houtz, Dawn Yeager. Back row: Robert Marburger, Jacuqeline Crissman, Peggy Young, Jewel Heverly, Ehzebeth Marr, Jill Turinski, Leland McKenney. 23 , i 4 4U V Front row: Rosalie Wertz, Jeanette Collister, Cathy Cummings, Karen Breon, Brenda Ross Creasey. Back row: Theresa Frey, Barbra Heisey, Doreen Confer, Nancy Zelenky, Roxanne Nancy Stormer. Front row: Cynthia Waldman, Yolande Hetrick, Mary Williams, Becky Hess, Kathryn Gillen, Jean Ward, Linda Gordner, Carol Casner. Back row: Ronald Daugherty, Shelly Hall, Lucinda Blake, Diane Smith, Karen Bell, Holly Burrows, Kimberly Fritz, Jennifer Cox. 24 Junior Class Officers Peggy Good, Louise Whitmoyer, Patti Erdley, Heather Lamper Karen Haas Surgery Instructors Mrs. Kathy Temple, Mrs. Maria Gustafson Mental Health Instructors Mrs. Mary Ellen Rosencrance, Mrs. Susan Troxel Rehabilitative Nursing Instructors Mrs. Shirley Young, Mrs. Shirley Siegfried 26 Front Row: Karen Haas, Joan Vonada, Kathy Ale, Lou Ellen Fry, Heather Lamper, Rose Caprio Back Row: John Ecker, Cindy Gross, Sandy Erickson, Val Berger, Peggy Good, Judy Novicki, Brenda Zinck, Dave Hitesman III a a. mi iwm i mm ae tmv   im i i mm ma iwmm mm mm mam B l gPf I «M ■ ■? lirar Bip MB ' lift Front Row: Kim Shuey, Michele Rodgers, Amber Collins, Cindy Reigle, Joyce Barwicki, Stephanie Kreisher, Sally Marino, Patti Erdley, Cindy Hilling, Lori Burger Back Row: Steve Holcomb, Michele Lesko, Pam Bitner, Kim Shurock, Linda Austin, Sandy Nace, Lora Hazel, Melanie Higley, Patti Hoffman, Charles Kiessling, John Hlavnicka 27 Junior Candids 28 • « r ■ %$ ' jM J Front Row: Christianne Wilkins, Julie Chadwick, Randall Forker, Barb Brungard, Melinda McClusick, Pamela Savoy, Barb Philbin, Georgia Covington Back Row: Diane Wurm, Brenda Noll, Millie Sheatler, Jean LeVan, Julie Kookogey, Sue Eckley, Barb Marrone, Lisa Smith, Lynn Sauers 30 Critical Care Nursing Instructors Seated: Mrs. Jeanne Dunkle, Standing: Miss Judy Coup Senior Class Officers Lynn Sauers, Sec.; Barb Morrone, Pres.; Pam Savoy, Treas.; Christianne Wilkins, V.P. H AM w v i? ypH js w 1 ' w k « 0 i k i Maternity Nursing Instructors Mrs. Patricia Jansson, Mrs. Patricia Green Pediatric Nursing Instructors Mrs. Mary Ann Keller, Mrs. Peggy Kon- ieczny Barbara Brungard Far away, there in the sunshine, are my highest asperations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. Louise May Alcott 32 Julie Chad wick Love reckons hours for months, and days for years; and every little absence is an age. Dryden 33 Georgia Covington Wait on the Lord: Be of good courage, and he shall strenghten thine heart: Wait, I say on the Lord. 34 Suzanne Eckley You are never given a wish without being given the power to make it come true . . . You just might have to work for it. Unknown 35 Randall Forker Man learns by hardship slowly, And pays with sweat for light. He never would have seen the stars, Had he not seen the night. 36 Julie Kookogey In this special moment in life . . . Think freely. Practice patience. Smile often. Savor special moments. Live God ' s message. Make new friends. Rediscover old ones. Tell those you love that you do. Feel deeply. Forget trouble. Forgive an enemy. Hope. Grow. Be crazy. Count your blessings. Observe miracles. Make them happen. Discard worry. Give, Give in. Trust enough to take. Pick some flowers. Share them. Keep a promise. Look for rainbows. Gaze at stars. See beauty everywhere Work hard. Be wise. Try to understand. Take time for people. Make time for yourself. Laugh heartily. Spread joy. Take a chance. Reach out. Let someone in. Try something new. Slow down. Be soft sometimes. Believe in yourself. Trust others. See a sunrise. Listen to rain. Reminisce. Cry when you need to. Trust life. Have faith. Enjoy wonder. Comfort a friend. Have good ideas. Make some mistakes. Learn from them. Celebrate life. 37 Jean LeVan A Pattern for Living Keep a prayer on your lips — A song in your heart. And a reverence for life in your soul; Let faith be your courage, And hope be your star, and love be your ultimate goal. Then care about others And help them along — give freely when someone ' s in need; Be ready to teach, And to willing to learn — keep the power and grace to forgive; And you ' ll surely be blessed With life ' s finest and best, and contentment each day that you live. Phyllis Culp Mabry 38 Melinda McClusick Serenity Prayer God grant my the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change those I can, and the wisdom and knowledge to know the difference. I would like to thank that special person and his family who were always there when I needed them. They gave me encouragement, hope, joy, and love. They gave me hope when I was down and gave me love when I felt alone. They dried my tears and calmed my fears. Thanks to you, I have finally made it. 39  ,♦; ;♦♦. ♦, Barbara Morrone Success is to be measured not so much by the position one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Booker T. Washington 40 Brenda Noll Barbara Phi I bin Lynn Sauers If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it is yours, If it doesn ' t, it never was. Unknown 43 Pam Savoy It is not always easy to put one ' s best foot forward — To meet a diversity with courage Or prosperity with humility. But to do these things. Is to take the first step Toward success. Unknown 44 Millie Sheatler We all have an image of a nurse . . . someone dressed in white; someone there to help you when you are in need; the doctor ' s right hand. But how often do we think of the nurse as our friend? Unknown 45 Lisa Smith In memory of my grandmother Footprints There was a woman who died, and she reviewed the footsteps she had taken in her life. She looked down and noticed that all over the mountains and difficult places that she had traveled there was one set of footprints; but over the plains and down the hills, there were two sets of footprints, as if someone had walked by her side. She turned to Christ and said, There is something I don ' t understand. Why is it that down the hills and over the smooth and easy places you have walked by my side; but there over the tough and difficult places I have walked alone, for I see in those areas; just one set of footprints. Christ turned to the woman and said, It is that while your life was easy I walked along your side; but here, where the walking was hard and the paths were difficult, was the time you needed me most, and that is why I carried you. Unknown 46 Christianne Wilkins Yesterday is already 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 Smiles are contageous. 47 —  iV  - Diane Wurm Don ' t let life discourage you; Everyone who got where he is Had to start where he was. Richard L. Evans 48 Senior Directory Barbara Brungard 520 Hill Street S. Willismsport Pa. 17701 322-1658 Jean Levari RD 3 Box 64 Milton, Pa. 17847 742-7008 Pam Savoy P.O. Box 248 Montoursville, Pa. 17754 Julie Chadwick Box 125 Camptown, Pa. 18815 746-3007 Melinda Ann McClusick Pancake Rd. Box 197 Clarence, Pa. 16829 814-387-4589 Millie Sheatler 102 Maple Lane Watsontown, Pa. 17777 538-2696 Georgia Covington 21 Balm Street Harrisburg, Pa. 17103 Barbara K. Morrone RD 1 Box 135 Allenwood, Pa. 17810 547-6930 Lisa Smith 362 Curtin St. S. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 323-4979 Suzanne Eckley 110 East Dr. Boalsburg, Pa. 16827 814-466-6665 Brenda Noll 226 N. 7th St. Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 Christianne R. Wilkins 77 Wagner Ave. Montgomery, Pa. 17752 547-1804 Randie Forker 166 Kendall Ave. Jersey Shore, Pa. 17740 398-7660 Barbara Philbin 2511 Waldman Dr. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 323-4297 Diane Wurm 319 Brandon Ave. Williamsport, Pa. 17701 326-7116 Julie Kookogey 401 N. Washington St. Titusville, Pa. 16354 814-827-2373 Lynn Sauers 733 Green St. Apt. 7 Williamsport, Pa. 17701 To Cicily, The first general rule for friendship is to be a friend, to be open, natural, interested; the second rule is to take time for friendship. Friendship, after all, is what life if finally about. By NELS F. S. FERRE With love. Barb, Julie, Georgia, Sue, Randie, Juice, Melinda, Barb, Brenda, Barb, Lynn, Pam, Millie, Lisa, Christianne, and Diane 49 Remember Whens: Remember when Brenda said, Well, the AV. I mean the IV is running ... as Miss Avillion walked b . Remember when we gave our first injections. Remember when Melinda ' s male patient had an oophorec- tomy. Remember the eternal popcorn bashes at all hours of the night. Remember the countdown of years, months, weeks, days, and finally hours. Remember when Randie accidentally told Mrs. G. she didn ' t need it when asked if she was going to offer her chocolate bunny lollipops to the class. Remember short sheeted beds. Remember when Mrs. Young asked the medical attendant on 3Rehab if she could hold it while he went to the bathroom. Remember long night talks with roommates. Remember when the washer and dryer were free. Remember when the washer and dryer both worked. Remember the fire in the dorm. Remember the mad rush to the TV lounge at three PM to watch General Hospital . Remember when the fire alarm went off in the middle of the night and we all went downstairs, and it wasn ' t 6 bells. Remember all the careplans. Remember the mysterious muncher who ripped things off from the refrigerator. Remember when Diane could never find her room key. Remember the 56 original classmates. Remember when 6 of us had Senior Striping in the lounge. Remember the horny toad award, and Mary ' s face when we gave it to her. Remember when you heard, did you read your procee- dure? Remember when Cicily, Diane, and Sue got lost in the OR Remember When BKM thought paper clips and a ping pong ball were a real mitral valve prostheses Remember when a gorilla brought Judy a bunch of balloons on her birthday Remember when SS asked Daine if she felt comfortable doing an S A she was a jr. Remember Quick like a bunny JD Remember when PK waved at Dr. Todhunter Remember when Diane wanted a set of vital signs off a heart monitor that wasn ' t hooked up 50 Remember when C got pulled Remember when BKM saw Dr. D. and started to cry Remember when you could park any where Remember when Juice said something for Joey was on, and Christianne got a roll of toilet paper to watch it, and it wasn ' t on Remember forks in the ceiling Remember when you didn ' t need a bus to get to school Remember You need counseling to learn how to harmlessly release frustrations Remember HEARINGS in Wolverton ' s office Remember surfing at the beach in the lounge Remember 4- -0 = 4?! Remember thumper with Dr. Zac Remember MAK saying He almost bought the farm Remember Sue, Lynn, and Juice making an occupied bed with the top sheet under the patient Remember AV no Barb you missed the boat Remember w hen Sue woke up Barb P and Barb B to tell them there was a code in ICU Remember the only one in our class who was organized — MLS Remember when Dr. G. asked Melimda to help the man down the hall with his sperm count Remember the new student that came in our senior year in OB Mindy Remember three senior students frantically searching for a tongue blade for Dr. J. Barb B. and her banana — boy what she could do with it Remember Jean home with her cows Remember Millie ' s voice in the morning Remember Barb P, CASUALLY announcing a code in ICU Remember Barb P. and Dr. O. Remember hiding from Mrs. G. in the OR Remember the phisohex showers in rehab Remember the Nsg 1 1 party and Mike K. Remember when Mike Hunt got a phone call in the cafe Remember when it rained on Barb P. in the phone booth Remember w hen the first Rehab rotation couldn ' t figure out who their instructor was Remember when we had classes in the Medical Records Conference room Remember when student org meetings were preceeded by strawberry daiquiries Remember when Sue lost her cookies in front of the amphith- eater Remember the beer in the tvpwriler case E MOMENTS 52 53 54 55 lOO Ygqrs of Grzouotln y J ar icipa incj in ihe Challenges and CRe wards of DCursincp. Congratulations Class of 83 Scbool of Nurzsing THE WILLIAMSPORT HOSPITAL tt f ' o. 4777c Compliments of HUB SURGICAL CO. 902 Arch Street Williamsport, PA 17701 Phone 322-6154 s E.R. KIN LEY SONS Diamonds China Watches Crystal Solid Gold Jewelry The Perfect Thing 1 1 3 West Fourth Street Williamsport, PA 17701 Phone 322-6740 Norbert A. Bower Phone 322-0656 Surgical DICE Home Health Center, Inc. 47 E. Third St. Williamsport, PA 17701 Surgical supplies Oxygen service Home convalescent Equipment, Sales Direct Medicare billing Rental Emergency service phone 323-2892 We have the Newest Fashionable UNIFORMS for the Nurse, Lab Assistant Career apparel for everyone! The Uniform Shop Ml Pine Street between the Maternity Shop and Youngland Phone: 323-5805 Hours: 10 — 5 daily Fri. 10 — 9 CONGRATULATIONS TO: The 100th Year Class of WHSN TUSCARORA WAYNE MUTURAL Insurance Company Wyalusing, Pa. 717-746-1515 COMPLIMENTS of NEYHARTS INC. D.J. VANNUCCI PHARMACY Market Hepburn Streets Williamsport, PA 17701 326-2474 Continuing A Tradition Allen-McCulloch Funeral Home, Thomas D. McCulloch 125 E. Third Street Williamsport, Pa 17701 323-6114 TELEPHONE (717) 326-6541 RESIDENCE (717) 322-5101 Peggy L ' Heuveux REAL ESTATE INC FOUR EAST THIRD STREET WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA 17701 Compliments of Tag ' s Home of Fine Foods Labels by Pulizzi, Inc. 505 Market Street Williamsport, PA. 17701 Phone (717) 326-1244 Pressure Sensitive Labels Commercial Printing COMPLIMENTS OF SOMMERS DISTRIBUTOR Jack L. Sommers Potato chips — Pretzels Phone 322-0262 671 -5th Ave. Williamsport, PA CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1983 Lakatos Pharmacy 1100 Washington Blvd. Williamsport, PA 17701 Phone 322-9580 60 The Ultimate f M Mike Dianne Craig MIKE ' S PLACE Jeans — Sneakers — Sportswear BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 83 37 West Third St. Williamsport Pa. 17701 717-322-1112 WIN ST RAW CARD GIFT SHOP Loyal Plaza Shopping Center Williamsport, PA (717) 326-2247 Sunbury Plaza Sunbury, PA (717) 286-7678 CONGRATULATIONS TO: The Class of 1983 FROM: McCormick Auto Body RD 4 William St. Muncy, Pa. 17756 Neal R. McCormick owner LEHMAN ' S PHARMACY The prescription center 308 Allegheny St. Jersey Shore Phone 398-2860 Compliments to: The Class of 1983 L B GENES, INC Boots Nikes Jeans Jeans Country of the Shore 328 Allegheny St. Jersey Shore PA 17740 717-398-7582 CONGRATULATIONS TO: The 100th Class of WHSN FROM: Stephen J. Lucase Mayor of the city of Williamsport, Pa NATIONWIDE INSURANCE James E. Temple Representative 201 Main St. Mill Hall, PA 17751 Phone: 726-6954 Res: 998-2367 PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Johannes Blom, M.D. Craig and Diane Nielson A. F. P. Bozic, M.D. Dr. Charles M. Pagana Dr. Charles F. Cipolla R.WW. Pfeil, M.D. Charles E. Cole, M.D. Dr. Donald E. Shelley, PC Dr. George A. Durrwachter Dr. and Mrs. A.RR. Taylor William T. Ford, M.D. Richard F. Tignor, M.D. James L. Harrison, M.D. Dr. Robert A. Updegrove Ralph H. Kaiser, M.D. Dr. Robert L. Vanderlin William A. Knorr, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wasilewski Dr. and Mrs. John E. Knight Robert H. Williams, M.D. Edward N. Moser, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Yasui PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS William R. Beltz, M.D., PC Dr. and Mrs. William R. Brink Dr. Michael S. Bumagin Charles and Kathleen-Lewis -Burzynski Dr. and Mrs. Vincent I. DiSalvo Dr. Robert Durrwachter Gehron and Sandy Urological Associates Jorge A. Querimit, M.D. Spencer J. Servoss, M.D. William D. Tod hunter, M.D. Marshall D. Welch, Jr., D.D.S. West Branch Radiological Associates, Inc. Doctor John C Winter 62 Good Luck to the Class of ' 83 Morrone ' s Lounge The Pub Route 15 S 200 E. 4th St. S. Williamsport, Pa Williamsport, Pa The Old Corner Hotel 2h328 Court St. Williamsport, Pa CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 83 Williamsport Your Intimate Apparel Shop Carl and JoAnne Bonnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breon Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Burrows Gladys Cellini Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chad wick Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Cobb Mr. Bernard Downey Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Ecker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David Eckley Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Erdley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Grieco Mr. and Mrs. Jay-Don Hall Mr. and Mrs. H. Jerry Heverly Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Cleon P. Keiser Mary Lou and John S. Kookogey Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton Harry and Nancy Newman Mr. and Mrs. Garth Philbin Mr. and Mrs. Clair L. Shope Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John B. Smith Dave and Jean Stormer Kathy Temple II Susan and Rick Troxel Mr. and Mrs. Russel A. Williams Albert J. Wurm Mrs. Anna Wurm PATRONS Susan Bishop Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James J. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bell Joyce K. Knit tie Emma J. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Michael Jane C. Bishop Karen Peterman Mrs. Kathryn J. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Richie Mrs. Patricia L. Green Chaplain and Mrs. Maria Gustafson William L. Scott, Jr. Sam and JoAnne Hall Mr. and Mrs. James Sheatler Bob and Sue Harr Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Houtz Mary Katzmaier 64 Compliments of The Lycoming Medical Society 65 VOU D€S€RV€ ft M€DM! Getting through school is certainly a feat worthy of reward. Seemingly endless days and nights of work and study to reach your goal of being a practicing nurse. But even more rewarding than a medal is the kind of nursing you can experience at Divine Providence Hospital. Big enough to list some of the most sophisiticated techniques and equipment medical science has to offer — C.T. Scanning, Nuclear Medicine, Kidney Dialysis, Cancer Treatment, Mental Health care — yet small enough to encourage inter- action with the patients and their families, giving the comfort and reas- surance that is just as necessary to full recovery as is modern tech- nology. Sound like an ideal nursing situation? You bet! Career satis- faction is the best reward you can ask for.. .and that ' s what we offer you at... r|p Divine Providence H Hospital 1100 Grampian Boulevard, Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 For more information, contact Sandra Walker, R.N. at (717) 326-8515 (collect) Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1983. We wish you success in your professional career. 66 Corporate Staff and Dept. Heads of TWH Jean C. Balliet Mary Jan e Cardone The Rev. Claude W. Deal, Chaplain Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ditchfield Mr. and Mrs. John Harbach Dr. and Mrs. David M. Heiney The Personnel Dept. Sandra Rishel Mr. and Mrs. Clive Waxman Joyce H. Wise PELLESCHI ' S Uniform World Corner of 4th and Pine Sts. Wmsport Phone 323-4394 JAMES MEYER COMPANY AMERICAN CRAFTS James Meyer, Larry Pauling, Mary Stroup, Mark Williams GALLERY AND WORKSHOP 411 MARKET STREET, WILLIAMSPORT (717) 326-4874 Fine Gold Jewelry — Diamonds — Precious Stones Custom Gold Work A Special Thanks From The 1983 Oak Staff Editor in Chief: Millie Sheatler Junior Staff: Louise Whitmoyer, Business Editor: Barb Morrone Karen Haas, Kim Shuey, Lori Burger Layout Editor: Julie Chadwick Freshmen Staff: Becky Hess, Photography Editor: Barb Brungard Shelly Hall, Brenda Ross Art Editor: Sue Eckley Yearbook Rep.: Charlie Bollinger The Entire Senior Class Advisor: Mr. Downey gr ?C O OO O o o 67 Friends, As we graduate from this school, we take with us many memories both good and bad. We have shared so many experienced to- gether, and we grew to be a family. It is on this sad note that we say good-bye to the Williamsport Hospital School of Nursing and good-bye to the Williamsport Hospital until we meet again. Thanks to everyone for making these three years tolerable. MLS 68 •£? 3 vj