Parkview Methodist School of Nursing - Lamp Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1983 volume:

.441-pri.:-'tsp' wr B A7 ' ilklngbgf 4 fifif- - ff '. I, .A -A . -'ip If as V aw -wig-34 - '. h- - 1 '. gr- V 4 13 ' '-:L 1 ' Ni , ', -N .671l! 4,5 ik 'As 40 ,, 41? 4 Ffa Ll f -f ' A L I 'I' , f',1:I.iiL'l4f,gl L X V 1 ' Q' A7 'V If I ,. Lk .- 1 -L1 ' L Ja. Y: - I 4 if 5 . 'W I Q ' f -. I ', , '. V gi' if V: ,. Q 7'f-TIS- 1 L 5 U, , ,Q f ffm F -,..V , , . Iv- W 'Q V K V gy 'f ' ,fur J 'sb' ' - . ' 1 V. Q , H GVV f VyFwyv.,J V .+ QM ' JV-V-1 V w' 1- r l pl if I , I ' 'Ib ji H' ' W aim V1 W . . . . 0 aa I - 1' Y . -217: ., ' H, rl' or 4 I I? 'xi Nfl' 5- ' '- 1- ' ' V V , ' I' 5 'QL - - 21, zz -imma' 'f ur, lr ' :W fy , , . ' , M-t . A '- 1 i . 7 Vfr I V. wg L ni 33 5- . I it 5 A 'n ' ' 4' W l ll sa' T 5 lun , , - - , f ' - 1- Q I- .Call ,wx . i , W ,J 4 ,L II! A' N I --wk A +1 w v- ,. , l. fi. f x. r I , r l u M I it Er at . . V lui n 1 Q' J 'if I u 4 'l 1 , 'I ,4 0 4 ' I Z' 'B . I' ,D P'x. -, ,F , I. 1 ' QQTR T , , I Lil- Q 'h :aff A V' 9 4, ?.V..J an ' ' 'u'J . .9 ,..?g, T.Tff ,. 5, I 1 - v y.-1f.'L'.:. 5.-fi ' D--4. 'V ,V -'- .- 1 . .-.gk-i4l41L31p'ja ' ' ': 'f ' 'V V af:-Vi.:3'V . l,Lr ,--. , ,x 1,. ' ,Ji 11- - ,I ii, .ri H tw! . ., ? 5 xg , l lv- ' i 3 + VV f- L- ' ff' X - 1 ro H lil 1: VJ- U Q '!3?'jQ? V -' J . n ' ,- .i33'f, '1,'7'-:' ' - Lf .- U C at--x I ln, 4 , , WL V. 1, 1 .,5f, gg! 1 Ei . TW: :V v -nl f, W '- -v.--1-- 1 Sf' -13 , jr, an 'lf ...gg ' ' 9'rf .Liixj ' N. , Q Q .s f sslE5 u we ' k 1 ' 1 'V r, V- - f Y V in ' N, 1 7 ' I I 'f 21 ,' 'I'-, 'N T. IFIWJI: ,Q -.+A a 'f-.aff .- V' -V -2. ,rV 'I' ' In u. , n1.' .1 in FRY' UE .i .lr 17, Ed. qi I 1- - V 5519. .lf an 5, 1:,l,,. fi., ,., -nf' Ji 1, ' . l . 1 xi A F - J' '-I .'?'ql' ' I Q. I QQ V J. V 1 ,ulsfi ,. it-17? ' raiz-xl' M Q 'wha-, 4- V THEY - ' .' ,iv I, fin. .HAL 3,5 ggi,-ilinx 4l:: 1 YV. em A ,xg 'f 1l if 74- - IA. Jvfwl . r, nfl-' -Afl I.- 'A V ' ' .fV'.'! .'- w :H ' 141 A vi, ',- S '.'j'.'E' '-'- will I ', V ' ' ' ' ,.. ' -nf -uf' ty , r.-I. I A ,LH 1, lg,qfL 3E qw! !f. 'a ' .,-Vrff'-35 .ff ,V 1 , 'r VP-., ' , . W ' ., A g 62 rQ',,fv . , -U '71- ' - L C xl xl IZ ,Alla-i,'rJ'V , .. , ,V , - .. ,,,, .. Vw: fm f HJ V se, . L. 3'--A V ' ' -'- If V 's.'EV Si Y 'QIAVY L --I , rf' F' 'H al' 'YFVQ ,- -.T I! . V .. V V - ,.. '. .n - 'I' ' 2 'In g' -7' iv Y' V -1 .sf ,Q T11 ' nu 4' rr .: Xf E. ' IKE Vg: . ' Q I Wap taxi J 4 54 -FV-V 1 , -41 -Q -1,.L,w7 rn, I V: .q.-FA: -v1.5 P . - lg Q WN. ll ' -V .v'.-ri... V Y! . ri! t X Y. h'Q' lffqiv ' L: ' T ,f .-L-- nf :'. JE. -' X V- 'VW-V34-,w .-' L SMT' 'V I' n ' Fur ' ' 1 -, - V' - ' ' 3 gftf- V -an .V-. f?Q' FP 'Q' V ' VV -:V sr f' -. V-.1 1'-ij -V Q qi -. -1 Y - I 0 H, Ii 1, ii! r' ,159 , V V- -V-V.-1,-i ' be V M1 T., -.-f I 1, .' . ,- ' -,L v ,Y 'f F-,V .V ,. V. . vu ?-fi-flaw, , , . V H P4-N K' - rbi, wi, ,. . V Q.. -. - A. . 'fn ' X, VV F - 'lx , ,.- i - , V v .r 1 n 14 AAI:-'1 Ifxxr k kk .F r ' J M P '.'..-. V ,u -rua'-- Vf gr-591: 11451. Tjzbf .441-pri.:-'tsp' wr B A7 ' ilklngbgf 4 fifif- - ff '. I, .A -A . -'ip If as V aw -wig-34 - '. h- - 1 '. gr- V 4 13 ' '-:L 1 ' Ni , ', -N .671l! 4,5 ik 'As 40 ,, 41? 4 Ffa Ll f -f ' A L I 'I' , f',1:I.iiL'l4f,gl L X V 1 ' Q' A7 'V If I ,. Lk .- 1 -L1 ' L Ja. Y: - I 4 if 5 . 'W I Q ' f -. I ', , '. V gi' if V: ,. Q 7'f-TIS- 1 L 5 U, , ,Q f ffm F -,..V , , . Iv- W 'Q V K V gy 'f ' ,fur J 'sb' ' - . ' 1 V. Q , H GVV f VyFwyv.,J V .+ QM ' JV-V-1 V w' 1- r l pl if I , I ' 'Ib ji H' ' W aim V1 W . . . . 0 aa I - 1' Y . -217: ., ' H, rl' or 4 I I? 'xi Nfl' 5- ' '- 1- ' ' V V , ' I' 5 'QL - - 21, zz -imma' 'f ur, lr ' :W fy , , . ' , M-t . A '- 1 i . 7 Vfr I V. wg L ni 33 5- . I it 5 A 'n ' ' 4' W l ll sa' T 5 lun , , - - , f ' - 1- Q I- .Call ,wx . i , W ,J 4 ,L II! A' N I --wk A +1 w v- ,. , l. fi. f x. r I , r l u M I it Er at . . V lui n 1 Q' J 'if I u 4 'l 1 , 'I ,4 0 4 ' I Z' 'B . I' ,D P'x. -, ,F , I. 1 ' QQTR T , , I Lil- Q 'h :aff A V' 9 4, ?.V..J an ' ' 'u'J . .9 ,..?g, T.Tff ,. 5, I 1 - v y.-1f.'L'.:. 5.-fi ' D--4. 'V ,V -'- .- 1 . .-.gk-i4l41L31p'ja ' ' ': 'f ' 'V V af:-Vi.:3'V . l,Lr ,--. , ,x 1,. ' ,Ji 11- - ,I ii, .ri H tw! . ., ? 5 xg , l lv- ' i 3 + VV f- L- ' ff' X - 1 ro H lil 1: VJ- U Q '!3?'jQ? V -' J . n ' ,- .i33'f, '1,'7'-:' ' - Lf .- U C at--x I ln, 4 , , WL V. 1, 1 .,5f, gg! 1 Ei . TW: :V v -nl f, W '- -v.--1-- 1 Sf' -13 , jr, an 'lf ...gg ' ' 9'rf .Liixj ' N. , Q Q .s f sslE5 u we ' k 1 ' 1 'V r, V- - f Y V in ' N, 1 7 ' I I 'f 21 ,' 'I'-, 'N T. IFIWJI: ,Q -.+A a 'f-.aff .- V' -V -2. ,rV 'I' ' In u. , n1.' .1 in FRY' UE .i .lr 17, Ed. qi I 1- - V 5519. .lf an 5, 1:,l,,. fi., ,., -nf' Ji 1, ' . l . 1 xi A F - J' '-I .'?'ql' ' I Q. I QQ V J. V 1 ,ulsfi ,. it-17? ' raiz-xl' M Q 'wha-, 4- V THEY - ' .' ,iv I, fin. .HAL 3,5 ggi,-ilinx 4l:: 1 YV. em A ,xg 'f 1l if 74- - IA. Jvfwl . r, nfl-' -Afl I.- 'A V ' ' .fV'.'! .'- w :H ' 141 A vi, ',- S '.'j'.'E' '-'- will I ', V ' ' ' ' ,.. ' -nf -uf' ty , r.-I. I A ,LH 1, lg,qfL 3E qw! !f. 'a ' .,-Vrff'-35 .ff ,V 1 , 'r VP-., ' , . W ' ., A g 62 rQ',,fv . , -U '71- ' - L C xl xl IZ ,Alla-i,'rJ'V , .. , ,V , - .. ,,,, .. Vw: fm f HJ V se, . L. 3'--A V ' ' -'- If V 's.'EV Si Y 'QIAVY L --I , rf' F' 'H al' 'YFVQ ,- -.T I! . V .. V V - ,.. '. .n - 'I' ' 2 'In g' -7' iv Y' V -1 .sf ,Q T11 ' nu 4' rr .: Xf E. ' IKE Vg: . ' Q I Wap taxi J 4 54 -FV-V 1 , -41 -Q -1,.L,w7 rn, I V: .q.-FA: -v1.5 P . - lg Q WN. ll ' -V .v'.-ri... V Y! . ri! t X Y. h'Q' lffqiv ' L: ' T ,f .-L-- nf :'. JE. -' X V- 'VW-V34-,w .-' L SMT' 'V I' n ' Fur ' ' 1 -, - V' - ' ' 3 gftf- V -an .V-. f?Q' FP 'Q' V ' VV -:V sr f' -. V-.1 1'-ij -V Q qi -. -1 Y - I 0 H, Ii 1, ii! r' ,159 , V V- -V-V.-1,-i ' be V M1 T., -.-f I 1, .' . ,- ' -,L v ,Y 'f F-,V .V ,. V. . vu ?-fi-flaw, , , . V H P4-N K' - rbi, wi, ,. . V Q.. -. - A. . 'fn ' X, VV F - 'lx , ,.- i - , V v .r 1 n 14 AAI:-'1 Ifxxr k kk .F r ' J M P '.'..-. V ,u -rua'-- Vf gr-591: 11451. Tjzbf ff THE LAMP 1983 PARKVIEW-METHODIST SCI-IODL OF NURSING 2200 RANDALLIA DRIVE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46805 Allen bounty Puhlic Li . soownnfsma- my rem-fzzm Fwwnfm 46801-2270 MAGNETISM Members of the Class of 1983 proudly complete the traditional walk from English Hall to St. Jude's church prior to graduation. Table of Contents Title page .......... ' ' ...... Student Life ...... ...... People ............ ...... Academics ......... ...... Organizations ........ ...... Index ...,............. ...... Patrons ........ ...... Closing ...... ...... 2 MAGNETISM Doris Rosen assists an elderly patient on her daily walk during a typical clinical day. 3 li' XR . iz: X l Beth Price, Amy Fee, Tracy Otto, and Beth Alexander share their common pride and happiness after the thirtieth annual capping ceremony. Tw- .. , , , ,- -Ayg'fll1i-I'.5'l Ii Ei , . Q . - 1 -1 tr l- .-rsxfff. A 5 l g z i 1 ' t .1 g is 2 'l l- i V 5' . 1 l1 A r V' 'I 1 l Q Above. students unite in the celebration of Christmas at the annual Christmas party. Left, senior Lorraine Eaton spends extra time reading to her small patient. Many different people from many walks of life have as- sembled at Parkview over the years. All of them, with the common goal of becoming a registered nurse. With the mag- ic initials of RN, after a name there are many different paths in life to choose from, and once again the graduates of Parkview will go their own separate ways. But during those years at Parkview a special type of bond develops between students that lasts longer than three years. Friendship joins students together, but it's more than just that. Students are attracted to each other by their shared triumphs and struggles with school, good and bad clinical experiences, and on a larger scale, by their common aspirations for the future. This attraction is a type of magne- tism that bonds students together as they learn about nurs- ing, each other, and themselves. An attraction that doesn't just stop at the walls of the dorm, but is carried through in individual work and lives. lt's a special feeling that binds classmates together and makes an individual r to be a Parkview graduate. Some may not have realized it yet, but within the walls of Parkview-Methodist School of Nursing there is a special kind of magnetism. As you turn the pages of this book, we hope Q are able to see it shine! MAGNETISM 3 4 DIVISION PAGE 6 ,Z A New' Beginning Left: Decorations such as these adorned most of the rooms on the Freshman floor as big sis' welcomed their incoming little sis'. Below: Apprehension is seen on the face of fresh' man Jill Davis as she approaches the dormitory at English Hall, ragga Above: As seen here, many preparations are made before the nursing students arrive at the Parkview-Methodist School of Nursing. Excitement, anticipation and apprehension were just a few of the feelings that accompanied both the incoming freshmen and returning juniors and seniors to the Parkview4Methodist School of Nursing on the day they moved into the dormi' tory. However, after what seemed like fifty trips of carrying heavy boxes from the car to the dorm, the only feeling felt was one of exhaustion. Slows ly, the carefully packed boxes were emptied as places were found for everything in them. Once the task of unpacking was completed, the next chore was that of making the bed. Hap- pily, some of the freshmen found that this chore had already been completed by their thoughtful big sis. However, for the juniors and seniors, making beds was on their list of things to do. lnterspersed throughout this moving in pro- cess were many welcomed interruptions as fel- low classmates stopped by to say, Hellol Intro- ductions were made for all the freshman students, and new friendships were beginning to form. Old friendships were reaffirmed for the juniors and seniors as they got together to find out what others had done over their summer vacation, All in all, it was a social hour for every- one. After all the unpacking and socializing were finished, each student had a chance to sit back and ponder the upcoming year. There were so many things to be learned. However, it was all somehow made easier with the realization that no one was totally alone. Far left: As freshman Sue Matter soon realized, moving into the dorm is made easier if you enlist the help of your family. MOVING IN 5 Dignity Monday, August 23, was filled with excite- ment and pride for the juniors and seniors. This was the day, affectionately known as Black Band Day, that the status of being a Junior or a Senior became official. As the day began, students, dressed according to handbook protocol, filtered from their rooms to check their appearance in the hall mirrors. The senior students then walked to the chapel located on the third floor of Park- view Memorial Hospital forthe Black Band cere' mony. After a few words from Chaplain Milner, Mrs, Craig and Mrs. Goings passed out the long black stripe that adorns the senior cap. A liberal application of K-Y jelly secures the black stripe to the white cap. Similarly, the juniors prepare for their ceremony following the exit of the sen- iors. Once again, Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Goings congratulate the students and pass out the two short black stripes that characterize the junior cap. While these services are both relatively short, the pride the students feel upon leaving the chapel lasts a long time, Right: While seniors Kim Ley and Vicki Becker look with pride upon their new stripe, Cristi Fox prepares to put on her black band. Far right: While attaching their stripes, juniors Denise Hummer and Leslie Diller take time to chat. Right: Joy Jerome watches as classmate Carma Bremer receives her senior black band. 6 BLACK BAND DAY Right: Getting the band exactly where you want it is not an easy task as Senior Joanie Bloomfield suddenly realizes. Below: Martha Feed smiles as she proudly wears her junior stripes. x we VJ R . xr ? 2-5 . , , Mtn - www' wt l'iI-1 ? Q . fr 1 if A l ' Fun, Friends and Life Many activities are engaged in at the Parkview-Methodist School of Nursing. One of these, and probably the most popular, is volleyball, lt is not unusual on nice fall and spring days to hear the call, Anybody who wants to play volleyball is welcome. We are setting up the net right now. Soon afterwards, sounds of laughter and friendly bickering can be heard drifting up from the patio. Another popular activity is cultivating that deep dark tan out on the sundeck, Dozens ol bathing suit clad bodies can be found out catching the rays after a hard day of class or clinical. All night card sessions and discussions are also a part of what we affectionately term dorm life, The frustrations of trying to get to the stove in a kitchen full of people cannot be expressed in these mere words. lt seems, though, that the good times far outweigh the bad. For example, pizza parties in the rec room and dances until dawn are a frequent topic for reminiscing. These happy memories will remain with us for the rest of our lives. Upper left: Seniors Jennifer Duffy and Rita En- yeart add yet another can to their collection. Left: Juniors Janelle Burk, Becky Zumbrun, Lisa Gottschalk, Doris Rosen and Ronna Allen take a break from studying to play cards. 15, Left: Juniors Becky Zumbrun and Ronna Allen study diligently for a test. Far left: Senior Margie Jones volleys the ball across the net while fellow classmates watch. Left: Seniors Christi Fox, Linda Carr and Joy Jerome do their dishes while classmate Susan Mains fixes herself something to eat. Above: Clowning around before their weekly probie run on Thursday evening are freshmen Susan Owen, Jenny McNamara, Marilyn Kru- mel, Kristy Tickfer, Beth Robbins, Beth Alexa ander and Tammy Belanger. , DORM LIFE 7 Initiation of the Probies Air raid . . . sing me a nothing song . . . what time is it roosters? . . . These dreaded demands were made upon the Freshmen probies during hell week. Hell week ran its course throughout the third week of school this year. The week started off the initiation of the Freshmen probies. It was full of strange antics that the Freshmen had to per- form. Have you ever tried to wear a plastic glove on your head? The Fresh- men did not care for it, but they sure looked hilarious. Every night at approximately 9:00, the Freshmen were dragged from their rooms to run the halls of the dorm. As they ran, they sang the song the Ju- niors had instructed them to sing. It was soon discovered that the probies were not a choir. The Freshmen spent their days try- ing to avoid the upperclassmen. Some Probies Theresa Foreman and Jenny McNamara relax during the Thursday evening picnic. Amy Bales and Marie Hogue observe as Theresa Stukenborg tastes the Juniors' Special treatn during a nightly raid. 8 HELL WEEK were unsuccessful and were caught by a Junior or Senior who yelled air raid. Immediately, the Freshmen dropped to one knee and began acting like they were shooting a machine gun. The pro' bies didn't mind the air raids until they were caught in the hospital cafeteria in front of the doctors and nurses. Hell week ended on Thursday night with a picnic. The Freshmen did not think it was a picnic. The probies ate from bedpans and drank from catheter bags. The juniors did a tremendous job in making the contents of the bedpan and catheter very authentic. After the picnic, the Freshmen, dressed in their surgical probie caps, walked around the hospital singing how many weeks they had until they received their capsg which designates they are no longer a probie. I Q ii Juniors Kathy Pope and Ron Putman assist a freshman with a drink. s Y , I r' I 1. -61 e, - .4 , i V.- .X V95 he iz a iu . fm, X4 O if L in X l 5. 7. - Y Amy Bales and Marie Hogue assess the contents of the catheter bag. Gretchen Miller attends class appropriately dressed for Rooster day during Hell week. 4.-av Some probies respond correctly to the command of air raid, while others appear perplexed by their classmates' behavior, Several roosters attended Fundamentals of Nursing during Hell week. Probies line the hall during one ol the frequent Junior raids. 1 ,gud Z Junior Doris Rosen helps herself to the food dure ing the Big Sis-Little SisfBrother picnic. HELL WEEK 9 Open House-Parkview Points the One of the biggest recruitment cam- paigns of the year is Open House. Many people, old and young, showed up to check out our school and hospital. Students and instructors created a dra- matic arena of displays and demonstra- tions, depicting a wide variety of areas in which nurses serve. Each rotation was displayed with students present to answer questions and offer assistance concerning the nursing program. Tours of both the hospital and school were offered. Local television stations pro- vided media coverage. rf J A 5' Senior Judy Nelson points out some of the intracacies of Leadership Nursing. ' . 5 5. . ,xt s P Juniors Kay Kuzeff and Ron Putman demonstrate the proper technique for turning a stryker frame. 10 OPEN HOUSE Way to Prospective Student urses ,- i a- is ' E. '- elf' - H i a t ,fx - e all Seniors Joanie Bloomfield and Andrea Zumbrun assist visitors in learning the steps to good mental health, Instructors Dianne Wisel and Carolyn Dayton share information on Funda- mentals ot Nursing. F f- fl 5 '- .. ,sri A perfect model was available to aid in the ortho- pedic display, Martha Freed and Margaret Jones assist a tour group in learning about the operating room as depicted by Karen Flaig and Terri Gotz. OPEN HOUSE 11 HDSTS, GOBLINS, A HOULS The annual Student Council Hallow- een party took place October 26, 1983. As in the past, the Freshmen class provided a haunted house open to the public, it was one of the scariest x V 3 X Q er S'..'Ql.- YQ, 'L , ' . x'-.4 B V N H 4.. i 9 r 'iw , it Nurse Smurfette lJoy Jeromel and Dr. Smurf lLinda Carrl work fever- ishly to revive their smurt patient lChristi Foxl. ever, and drew a good crowd. Student Council provided the fun following the haunted houseg a party took place for all the students. There were food, games, including bobbing for apples, Q, 2' . ' TQ, 'H . , 1' l and of course the annual pumpkin carving contest and costume judging. Following the food and games there were music and dancing. A good time was shared by all. Freshmen Judy Hoagland, Kathy Keiser, and Betty Slagle guard the entrance to the haunted house. The M8rM's made an appearance at the Halloween party. They consist of Cheryl Bell, Judy Nelson, Denise Meyer, and Judy Mack Knot pic- turedl. Costumed seniors prepare for the party, they include Jenny Schilb, Lisa Mowery, Andrea Zumbrun, and Rose Witzenman, 12 HALLOWEEN 7- , --QQ lt, ,f 1 -rift Q- ' ' YT' .Q i. 1,-5, Graduate Rita Enyeart prepares for the masses to come through the serving line. -aa fi fit , I Q - 95 . s Q ,l l- A .Ss-r 5 , SQ, 1: fl . V ii - - l 3 Q i A - l . , ' ' 2 'J , x.. f , l , -. .un bt , .. . A i, f Q., .. Q g ag, X ' Si . X Vliwffl X. . l ' an . , Q . l : ' ' 'vii . l -E - N' l . , 9 . - Winners of the costume judging include: Brian McCord, Judy Mack, Denise Meyer, Cheryl Bell, Judy Nelson, Sue Swihart, Amy Allison, Emily Gunsenhouser, Linda Carr, Christi Fox, Joy Jerome, and Kathy Keiser. Lynda Frederick and Doris Rosen keep looking for that elusive apple. mx lx, i Harem members took time out to attend the party: Ronna Allen, Doris Rosen, Lisa Gottschalk, and Janelle Burk. Eating a donut off a string proved a challenge for Scot Tuttle and Rorina Allen. IJIO This bearded fellow, better known as Diane Denney, came to take part in the festivities. HALLOWEEN 13 Santa Claus makes his yearly visit to English Hall with gifts for everyone. The talented senior choir makes an appearance to boost Christmas spirit. 'C Catching the Christmas Spirit December 8, 1982, dawned clear and warm but a feeling of Christmas spirit spread to almost everyone in English Hall. The reason behind this seasonal good cheer was the annual school Christmas party preceded by the also infamous door decorating con- test. The evening's festivities began at 5 pm in the lounge with Christmas carols and decoration of the tree. Before the roomful of hungry students adjourned for a dinner including chicken, pota- toes, rolls, and cakeg who else but San- ta Claus fCould it have been Mr. Craig?l made an official visit with Park- view hats for students and candy canes 14 CHRISTMAS for the younger crowd? After supper came skits and singing. Highlights included fly-away pies from the freshmen, a flute duet from the ju- niors, a visit from the Q Mrs. Chase lno, not Mrs. Driverll, and the cast from HEE-HAW! fThe seniorsl Singing groups also added to the evening with an appearance from a few musically inclined instructors and the senior class. After the party adjourned and a few hours later, as all of the nursing stu- dents snuggled down in their beds, vi- sions of sugar plums fand a three-week vacationl danced in their heads! Ronna Allen and Janelle Burk offer musical tal ents in a duet of Christmas music. supper program Instructors help themselves to a great Christmas buffet. Rita Enyeart and Vicki Becker provide musi- cal entertainment accompanied on piano by Linda Carr. Students assemble in the lounge prior to the Christmas feast, Trimming the Christmas tree is an annual CHRISTMAS 15 .r 4 ll V Q H V, z 1 V f V KL' V 4 I A 4 Q f Freshmen students anxiously await their turn as recipient of Parkview's cap during the annual capping ceremony. The newly capped freshman class is presented to family and friends. David Ridderheim presents the capping award to Amy Fee, as Donna Goings looks on. A Symbol of Achievement For sixty-five freshmen, March 18 was a long awaited for date. For the class of 1985 the date symbolizes the end of life as probies and evi- dence of being one step closer to their common dreams of being registered nurses. Wearing Parkview's cap symbolizes achievement to those who have the honor of receiving it. Place- ment ofthe cap for the first time on this date is a proud and satisfying event. March 18, 1983, was the date of the thirtieth annual capping ceremony of Parkview-Methodist School of Nursing. The ceremony was held at New Haven United Methodist Church. Following an address by Rev. Dean Stucky, the class was presented by advi- 16 CAPPING sor Denise Kennedy. Each student was intro- duced by class advisor Carolyn Dayton and capped by Donna Goings, assistant director of the school of nursing. Rita Enyeart, student council president, then lit each student's Lamp of Learning. Susan Matter provided musical entertainment by singing The Lord's Prayer. The annual capping award was presented to Amy Fee by David Ridderheim, administrator of Parkview Memorial Hospital. The award is tra- ditionally presented to one freshman student for academic achievement and clinical potential. A reception for students, family, and friends was held at English Hall following the ceremony as students celebrated their accomplishments. Rev. Dean Stucky, district superintendent for Fort Wayne District of United Methodist Churches, speaks during the capping ceremony. Theresa Foreman, Pam Taylor, and Janis Thompson exit proudly in their new caps. xsj Betty Slagle receives her cap from Donna Go- ings, as advisor Denise Kennedy observes, L Mrs. Goings approves her work after capping freshman, Linda Smith, Senior Rita Enyeart watches from the side. Senior student council president, Rita Enyeart, assists Louise Beam to light her 'iLamp of Learning. CAPPING 17 Seniors pose for a class picture during the banquet. lst row: K. Klear, I.. Eaton, D. Meyer S Mains J Mack L Carr D Denney 2nd row C Bell, D. Meier, J. Duffy, L. Frederick, R. Witzeman, V. Becker. 3rd row: C. Bremer, E Gunsenhouser I. Wittwer D Gerig C Bruggeman A Zumbrun, R. Enyeart, J. Jerome, C. Woodruff. The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touchedg they must be felt with the heart. This quote by Helen Keller appeared on the program from the annual Junior'Senior Banquet and in a special way set the tone for the evening. The banquet was held at Don Hall's Guesthouse in Fort Wayne. Juniors had decorated the tables with flower arrangements, programs, the senior class motto adorned the wallg and all seniors received corsages. Seniors, juniors, and their dates attended the banquet which included a dinner of swiss steak, potatoes, broccoli, salad, and pie for dessert, After dinner, seniors shared memorable exper- iences and their plans for the future with everyone present. Juniors then gave the seniors bookmarkers to be used when reading enjoyable books. The music was then put on and everyone enjoyed dancing for the rest of the evening. The seniors enjoyed the evening and appreciated the hard work that the juniors went through in order to make the banquet a success. The banquet was a beautiful way to honor the seniors, it was something that was tangible, but it was also something that was felt with the heart. The banquet is another example of the magnetism between students at Parkview. 18 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET TRIBUTE TO THE SENIORS i r iw 54 Q-. 'twill ,y Margo Welker talk after dinner. . , x I the dance floor during the banquet. Seniors enjoy the music while at the Junior-Senior Banquet, A slow dance is the perfect opportunity for couples to take fx I Juniors Kathy Pope. Judy Hoevel. Martha Freed, Terri Gotz, Geraldine Parnin, and Senior dates Rita Enyeart. Cheryl Bell, Denise Meyer. and Claudia Woodruff pose ' for a picture. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 19 Seniors J. Jerome, C. Bell, 5. Mains, and D. Meier relax during Mischief night , a small portion of the T.P, job is seen in the background. L. Frederick and A. Zumbrun work on preparing the volleyball court for the spring picnic. Time Away From the Books. 20 RECREATION Carol Shafer proudly shows off her African Violets. Kay Kuzeff spends time with her pet guinea pig. 415, Seniors load up their plates during the spring picnic. Instructors present the Real Mrs. Chase during a skit. Juniors invade the lounge to enjoy some punch and cookies. Diana Smith looks around her new home for a year. nb' Loading and unloading takes place from the cir- Jenny Schilb and Emily Gunsenhouser seemed cle drive. exhausted after class. il 1 Ill What beautiful uniforms!?! Amy Bales shows off her uniform to Marie Hogue and another classmate. 22 DORM LIFE Freshman roosters crow the time to the houseparent, L. Frederick trys to elude the camera as she writes her paper. The Chapel serves as a recluse for these seniors while eating, studying, or praying. P5 Ov, S. Mains relaxes after a hard day of clinical. J, Schilb is caught by the camera while studying, DORM LIFE 23 24 PEOPLE The Beginning f a Dream - , X X I-J-5, k:,,,ex ' N5gg.1'x: I A . xy , 5 MES . , - ' 51s- 5-R-I ' 5-.XC ' ATX.. AKG -, ' - me-'-Vx N 57' -- :A . 535' . X i . . or' -- . gs viii' .,- - if Y, . . , , A- 1. .. -W -na 4. X - . R -. Q ,, X - f - v, Q V vs Q-,lm A - fi, Q 4 ' gf .av X. 'N' 'l xx- I Q. -- xk,.l Q.: XR 1-5, 'v 9 r lui?- Fa- Qc- NSS , S' sy x ' 'ik W , 2 sr-,W 'XS X' ., ,Q Elizabeth Alexander Amy Allison Kathleen Antoine Julie Argerbright Amy Bales Louise Beam Tammy Belanger Donna Berg Julie Bremer Teresa Brower Lisa Brown Kelly Burke Connie Crum Sharon Daniels Brenda Davis Jill Davis Ronda Delagrange Deborah Dotson Amy Fee Theresa Foreman FRESHMEN 25 Susan Heckley Marie Hogue Debra Hose Debra Hughes Rose Jensen Tammie Karnes Kathyrn Keiser Marilyn Krieg Marilyn Krumel Erin Lahrman Janelle Louks Mary Luley Brian McCord Jennifer McNamara Mary Malott Susan Matter Denise Miller Gretchen Miller Darlene Mills Vanessa Milroy Patricia Minnich Marci Moon Renee Mueller Natalie Nunez Gail Ostermeyer Tracy Otto Susan Owen Teresa Palermo Beth Price Janette Refner Tamara Richardson Kristen Riclderheim 26 FRESHMEN Geralyn Rorick Michelle Sauder Marilyn Scaer :- '5 'H-1-11 , , - lj- J . J is X - - -' 5 N 1 'Eg zz, A 5233: A ' S er W ,te M K df S K ' g ra at v X X V: V 4 K : 5 -.. , Q1 . X ' jr If h U V 4 S gjcfi ' , - w N X X . - wi x It N e K ... Q -f . 'X X 1' ,- fm' 'Q J . 'J ll l 5 59 ' --r -. - v., X, N' nik' Betty Slagle Diana Smith Linda Smith Jill Sohaski Janeen Sordelet X 'l Q-sf - 1 Q ' r- ' - ' ,f . , tit X ' an -21 1 Diane Stock -v if ' Nh.: -1 Nfl 1' f . L' N Q Qi ' 1 ,. -' f 't' Q N ' Paula Stuckey fa ' Q Misc if-V 1 , Theresa Stukenborg P 'l 6 Pamela Taylor Q Q i Q QQQQQQQM Janis Thompson , Nix-1 , 5.3 -.11 v V . 'r . 'X-ft -' f X Q .Q ,- .'-.skim - . xvx QQ , Q ,Q ., Q Q . .i ,vga - ,y , .X . - S- A XQQJTS. fu N 1 ' M lg 6 Q Kristy Tickfer Q T' X KW' rf 'Q 5 ' 'r Lisa Tinlin Y. i l Q N X Scot Tuttle 9 Q, Adriana Velandia X X Q Q 'S Kelly Watson Q .. QQQ QQ Q ,AQQQ Q V 6' E Sh ii w f X. i , kxw ey ason 5 FT xg-'T RoEnna Zerkle gs-' Q1 . Phillip Clendenen I vs, U Freshmen students assemble for an all-school convocation. NOT PICTURED: Stacey Biteman Carolyn Colpetzer Judith Hoagland Mary Jo Mathie Beth Robbins Trisha Tinkham Y' 'l ' , Lisa Ebefie Lab Returns Being a freshman at Parkview re- quires a lot of hard work and dedica- tion. An enormous amount of material is learned during the first year and by the end of that year students can look back and laugh at their earlier fears and ignorances of practical nursing skills. Many freshmen can remember the clammy hands and nervousness felt on vital sign lab return day and the terrifying experience of the first weeks of clinical. For a few who had previous experience, clinical was old hat, but for all, this was the beginning of a com- mon dream. A dream that will grow and over the years become reality. Hell week, lab returns, raids by ju- niors, clinical preparation, the annual Halloween haunted house, studying for exams, and a successful Christmas ba- Jacklin Cooper and Exams zaar were activities the freshmen un- derwent the first semester as they ad- justed to 'nursing school life.' The second semester was highlighted by a long awaited for capping ceremony, as well as, a Valentine's Day dance, car wash, hall dinner party, and pharma- cology. The ending of the freshmen year in- cluded an eight week summer session where students passed medications. The conclusion of the year was a happy occasion for all as they awaited the next school year and a promotion to juniors. Compared to the beginning of the year the freshmen had 'come a long wayl' Those who had survived were proud of their growth and accomplish- ments. FRESHMEN 27 - -f- 1 Black Bands and Care Plans With added vertical black bands on their caps, juniors also had added re- sponsibilities. First on the list included meeting new little sis's or brother's and initiating the freshmen probies. This in- volved raids and hell week including a party for the probies at the conclusion of the week. Other responsibilities included weekly clinical preparation, care plans, working with I.V.'s, and working in spe- Ronna Allen Kathy Bergman Reenae Blanchard Janelle Burk Kimberly Campbell Cathy Conley Pamela Degitz Rebecca Dell Leslie Diller Brenda Dockery Victoria Fitzgerald Martha Freed Lisa Gottschalk Teresa Gotz ciality areas such as l.C.U., C.C.U., E.R., and O.R. These areas were chal- lenging and exciting for many juniors, as well as a little frightening at first. Besides regular hospital clinical hours, clinical also included visits to Doctor's offices, community service during Fo- cus On Health, visiting St. Joseph's burn unit and Lutheran's renal dialysis center, and riding the E.M.S. These ex- periences broadened the horizons of Y fe A x 'GP nursing for junior students. Many juniors gave sighs of relief when they made it through cardio, the famed Tough rotation, or after com- pleting the surgical special project which was comparable to a week of Monday's. But students made it and eagerly looked forward to the next year as seniors and even more respon- sibilities. 9: I was , , f gel N .11 T 'rr Qh? I Kay Guenin , is Y' Rf- M3 . X , T' ' X 54,3 A Karen Hansen N W i . -F3 ls. if 'R A Judith Hoevel ,LQ - ' ' 7 D. Denise Hummer 'V' we Kelley Jackson ' ll , Margaret Jones -ei l' V F-A l l X135 - :V Linda King l 'T V ll J ff, ,T Q , it Beverly Knappenberger --ff - ' I if Kay Kuzeff fiasv fl - Maribeth Martin Y' Karyl Papp E 28 JUNIORS ij X J 'VM Geraldine Parnin Katherine Pope Ellen Reavis Marsha Renz Rita Reyburn I J I. ,. N i. K , A-i - : ' 1 A. is ,,., ,Q i Doris Rosen 3' iii- ' YJ' 5- ' ' Theresa Scantlen ' s .1-Q f-f N ' rg Marsha Schlosser All QS! X Kristen Steiner X V X 4 - is . , ww, Y I if ' 4 Nfl-. ' .- . Susan Swihart Celine Thorn Donna Tolbert Diane VanderKaay Barbara Vidacs Margo Welker Angela York Mary Zubowski Rebecca Zumbrun Junior M Activities Projects throughout the school year included bake sales and sweatshirt sales. A halfsway thru school party was held at Chi-Chi's in December. The sec- ond semester was filled with busy plans for the annual junior-senior banquet, anticipation of spring break and the end of school honor's convocation. JUNIORS 29 THE FINAL YE R . . . May 11, 1983. It was this date that seniors anxiously thought about during their last year at Parkview. A roll of toilet paper visibly hanging on the class bulletin board signified to ev- eryone the number of days until gradu- ation. With this information in their minds, seniors continued to work away in their third and final year at Park- view. Being a senior included added re- Vicki Lee Becker Vic , . . Jeffrey . . . Running . .. Thank You LORD , . . I'm very very happy Cheryl J. Bell What's for supper? . . . exercises . . . NEVER WALK ALONE . . . Ha. Ha, Ha . . . ? Joanie Bloomfield I made it! . . . Dates . . . Diet . , . CCU . . . I love mom, dad, Bill, and Connie. Carma Bremer I have to work tonight . , . ER . . . Evan? . . . What if I turn red? Cris Brueggeman Rex . . . Indianapolis . . . Med-Surg . . . Boy or Girl? . . . IRISH MOCHA MINT. Linda Ann Carr Baked Bananas . . . SWIVIH . . . Elsie . . . Mugs . , . We done come to the end of our fare. Kimberly Kay Clemons Diet Pepsi . , . Bess . . . I think I'll take my occurrence tomorrow . . . TGIF! Diane Denney Kent . . . chickenpatty . . . shrimpie . , , We done come to the end of our fare. Jennifer Lee Duffey Skipperoo , . . Alrighta . . . The Wild Ones...Yea...Wee...Weloveit ...Boogin . . . Sam. 30 SENIORS sponsibilities in the clinical areas of third year rotations, team leading, pe- diatric, psychiatric, and maternity nursing. Being in charge of an entire module, taking care of two sick tod- dlers, delivering babies, initial fears of South Unit, and four typewritten case studies are several aspects that will be remembered from the senior year. Seniors will also remember, perhaps more fondly, the Hee-Haw gang, the ' w-'-49 1 150 Inn, The Ground Round, the The Ground Round. Plus the 100 day carry- in dinner-slumber party at English Hall. But, perhaps most of all, seniors will remember the closeness and to- getherness they have felt as a class dur- ing the three years, and especially their final year at Parkview-Methodist School of Nursing. 'mx 'sk R -fs. X 'vu . - I Uv X. Q.. , tl 'w 115 ' 8 Q. .xv l sa? qui .Wfx D 6693 1--vi if Q N N.,, KN N 'Y ' uf - IL'f- l l figs a s h- .sfi . gf: 5 YU' New! si L. - X ... , v -N fp x nfvlff' 9 . of 79 'W YZ? Lorraine May Eaton l don't wanna study! . . , Night Owl . . 4 Nap attack . . . Sturgis Hospital , 4 , CCU4 Carol J. Eisenmann William . . . lt's in the water . . . Chocolate . . , orthopedics . . , mother, Rita Ann Enyeart Reprints! . . . Rick , , 4 Tom 4 . . Sis . . 4 The Wild Ones . 4 . primping . .. Mike's men. Karen Dianne Flaig l'm pregnant again? . . . Christopher and Justin . . , l finally made it! Christi Fox Yea . . . SWMH . . . My keys? . , . Scott . . . Prep H . . . We done come to the end of our fare. Lynda Sue Frederick Joeloroni , . 4 The Wild Ones . . . We love it , . . WXKE-KA 4 . , l Don't Want To Hear lt. Denise Sue Gerig Kevin and Kristy . . . Dec. 16, 1983!! 4-West nocs , . . thats the breaks. JoAnn M. Graft Hopefully Parkview . 4 4 B4S.Nr . 4 4 procrastinate . . . TV et book addict. Emily Gunsenhouser Why me?!? 4 . 4 Study, what's that mean? , . . Sleep? Never heard of it! Joy Lynne Jerome We done come to the end of our fare . . 4 Wanna haircut? . . . Matt4 6:24 4 , . Jon! Margie Jones Chief . . . Whoo finally over! . . . PTL forever! , , . He got me thru it all! Karen Kay Klear Miller City, Ohio . . . Mom l wanna go home! 4 . . Yes, l'm studying again! SENIORS 31 CLASS of 19 3 t o WHAT LIES BEHIND US AND WHAT mo to' LIES BEFORE Us ARE TINY 3 MATTERS COMPARED TO WHAT LIES WITHIN Us.-Ralph Waldo BURGUNDY AND CREAM Emerson. 2 lI'VE BEENI SEARCHIN' so LONG.- l 0 Chicago' flower' I A CLOSING PRAYER PINK ROSE The time has finally come for us to leave this place. Guide us and protect us and lead us in thy grace. 0 Wherever life may take us as We go our separate Ways a Help us share with others the things We've shared today. LETHA LEDERMAN Q 3 JANUARY 23, 1981. NEW HAVEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, NEW HAVEN. DIANNE WISEL a ' I MAY 11, 1983. ST. JUDE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Kimberly Yvette Ley l made it! . . . Thanks for your support Mom, Dad, and Stan. Judy May Mack He's just a friend . . . SWMH . . . TEC . . . Asti . . . Walks in the park. Susan Joy Mains Floozie . . . naps . . , The Wild Ones . 1,2,3 . . . popcorn . . . ER UA . ,. Purdue. Donna Marie Meier Bologna for breakfast . . . Spaghetti . . exercising in the annex. Denise Ellen Meyer M'A'S'H , , . M8LM's . . . I'm tired and hungry , . . No, We're not sisters . . . CCU. Kristine Rogers Moore June 19 . . . Dale . . . What time is class? . . . Mishawaka , . . ICU . . . Jimmy Buffett. iv,-I 32 SENIORS .66 savages tm.--l ,,..-v sq Ni X ..?' ,moss 'fd Na .: it. fav' 11 - A www Lisa Lynn Mowery M'A'S'H . . . She's in the tub . . . Alan Alda . . . HSB . . . l'm going home. Judith Lynne Nelson Timm . . . May 28, 1983 , . . l'll start my diet tomorrow . . . Got anything to eat? Jenny Schilb Schleeb , , . Snoopy . . , anyone want my two brothers? , , . Kevin . , . June 10. Karen Christine Loney Smith Did the alarm clock ring? 4 . , I over slept . . . Are we done yet? Laurie Lynn Stoller Thursday nite . . , Living for the weekend . . . Mitzie . . , Give me a Dew. Loree Wittwer ln memory of Cricket my cat who died March 24, 1982- l love you - Rose Marie Witzenman I gotta stimulate my face . . . Green blob suits , . . lVl8zM's . , . Whatta hole. Claudia Jo Woodruff Woodia . . . The Wild Ones . . . Sam Hell, What? . . . Lover Girl , . . Air guitaring. Andrea Faye Zumbrun No, l'm not sutyding . . . We're relatedvlook at the eyebrows . . . RJ . . . Rose!!! SENIORS 33 They Wore Whlte Three years of hard work and commitment were culminated on May 11, 1983, with the thir- tieth annual commencement exercises of the Parkview-Methodist School of Nursing. Graduation day started early with a chapel service and breakfast at the hospital cafeteria. Entertainment during the breakfast was pro- vided by Joy Jerome, Judy Mack and Linda Carr as they predicted the future of each graduate. The Nursing Service Department sponsored a luncheon at the Moonaker in Fort Wayne, Indi- ana, Under clear blue skies, thirty-six white-clad graduates made their way from English Hall to St, Jude's Catholic Church at 7:30 p,m. Each graduate was carrying nine red roses on her arm, The service was opened with an invocation by Rev. Dale Milner. The Lord's Prayer was sung by Philip Ross, and addresses were given by El- len Lynch, RN., and Rita Enyeart, student coun- sel president. Mark Slen, Parkview I-lospital's Executive Director, presented the diplomas, and Dorothy Craig, R.N., School of Nursing Director, pinned the graduates with the school insignia. The graduates sang A Closing Prayer, recited the pledge and returned to English Hall for a faculty-prepared reception. Middle right: Two by two the graduates walk over to St. Jude's Church for the graduation ceremony. Right: Andrea Zumbrun smiles as she receives her school pin from Mrs, Craig. Far right: Surrounded by her family, Carol Eisen- mann receives their congratulations. 34 GRADUATION Right: A smiling Susan Mains picks out her nine red roses. Below: Karen Klear and Diane Denney head the two rows of graduates anticipating the gradu- ation ceremony. K iwk ,VQK Left: Tears of joy are shed by graduates Donna Meier and Margie Jones, Far left: Receiving her school pin from Mrs. Craig is Lisa Mowery, Middle left: Thirty-six graduates standing tall and proud form the Class of 1983. Below: After receiving the Alumni Award, Den, ise Meyer gets a hug from Alumni Association president, Sherry Stahl. f -Q Left: Congratulations and Good Luck are given and received by the graduates of the Class of 1983. Far left: Donna Meier receives the Marie Kolter Award from Dave Ridderheim, Parkview Hospi- tal Administrator. Left: Standing with her boyfriend, Vicki Becker receives a glass of punch and congratulations from Mrs. Lederman. GRADUATION 35 Careers Dedicated to Teaching Having the job of teaching individ- uals the concepts, principles, and skills needed to become a professional nurse is a big responsibility for the instructors here at Parkview. The instructors will readily agree that the job is not an easy one, but one that is frustrating, yet challenging and at times very reward- ing. Freshmen instructors teach the basic fundamental skills of nursing which all other levels build upon. From there ju- nior and senior instructors with individ- ualized skills in speciality areas strive to transfer their specific knowledge to students. Parkview instructors have many different styles of teaching and assisting students to grow and gain knowledge. And each student re- sponds differently to their style of 'jwllvxi . teaching. The goal is for each student to respond positively to each approach and to continue to grow personally and professionally. lt is this common goal and dedication to teaching that helps students reach their common goal of becoming registered nurses. The sense of accomplishment and pride students feel on graduation is rightfully shared by the instructors. X V ne .f l 1 1 a o , Q - Si 17 T., ...WN -. 1 4. i ' ! V 1 . .3 . Dorothy Craig, R.N. Donna Goings, R.N. Carolyn Dayton, R.N. Norma Driver, R.N. Director, School of Nursing Assistant Director Fundamentals Of Nursing Fundamentals of Nursing .33 Srl' 'Q X Q his XX A . . f 6 s s , f, Q ' Deborah Gotsch, R.N. Dianne Wisel, R.N. Betty Newton, R.N. Barbara Richey, R.N. Fundamentals of Nursing Fundamentals of Nursing Respiratory Nursing Cardiovascular Nursing Eleanor Hosier, R.N. Patricia Bassett, R.N. Denise Kennedy, R.N. Rise Christian, R.N. Ciiiicai Care Nursing Trauma Nursing OrthopedicfNeurological Surgical Nursing Nursing 36 FACULTY Letha Lederman, R.N. Sally Goermar, R.N. Carole Shafer, R.N. GIXGU Nursing Human Sexuality Endocrinologic Nursing Ki,-rx 1625? Helen Ward, R.N. Dolores Brown, R.N. Cynthiann Miller, R.N. Maternity Nursing Pediatric Nursing Pediatric Nursing .fwxaigx sg . , 5 ' H . for -s-X Carol Steiner, R.N. Margaret Hathaway, Barbara Ross, R.N. Psychiatric Nursing RIN. Leadership in Nursing Leadership in Nursing elk VX .... K. .,1 ' Deborah Baresic, RN. Maternity Nursing rw- Ul- XXX 'inn Q 1 Y,4, fir, .- f lf Q, ' -U'-'r 4' M. Elizabeth McGinnis, R . N. Psychiatric Nursing Susan Farid Librarian FACULTY 37 When We Need Help Need a helping hand? There are many people to come to your aid at the Parkview-Methodist School of Nursing. Houseparents are on duty 24 hours a day. They lend a helping hand with everyday problems encountered at English Hall, They also provide friendship and a listening ear to students. Office personnel help students keep their finances in order, sell textbooks and do typing for faculty. The housekeeping staff clean both the school area and the dormitory daily. A very hearty thank-you to all of these people who are always willing to lend a helping hand. Upper right: Answering the telephone and taking messages are only a few of the duties of house' parent Mary Ann Webb. Right: Secretary Anita Grams pauses from her 1 typing to listen to the request of a student who wants to obtain a locker key, l Far right: Putting the finishing touches on a finan- cial statement file for a student is secretary He- len Schondelmayer, Right: Many thanks go to these White Cross Vol- unteers for their help with the birthday teas that are held every three months. K iv 'I i,i.....t 5. 38 HOUSEPARENTS AND STAFF 4 . I e- - A , ?31l5i'?' 'sz 1 r i- 7 151-.sZ'-f S' ' i - C? v 5. Vltl i. Av iifili'-V ' Left: Keeping English Hall neat and clean is a daily routine for Aaron Perry and Nola Cobbins from housekeeping. Far left: Houseparent Paul Zumbrun, known as Dad, writes a summary of the day's events for the next houseparent. Left: Houseparent Mary Wuest makes the hourly security check throughout English Hall. l . Above: Houseparent Margaret Wiegmann cheer- fully greets the incoming students back from a hard day at Purdue. Far left: Smiling as always is houseparent Eve Donnelly as she prepares to leave for the even- ing. Left: Always ready with a smile and a helping hand is houseparent Kathy Rumschlag. HOUSE-:PARENTS AND STAFF 39 'IB mi Little Sis'SQ Q CHI .S UPHHD DON'7' g IMMIILYBLUCYIYI 'QJ9udih'NLDtLx1O Hama 1-fx KHMJL ,'H': 5 .hmm ax, Jqgne. Paco mo ca F us I+ - Sgvxicr year - gun, 5-jqggess no 2-Ii Good MMIII-O boklfig ummm . 2 4 - qfvg. r VX VYXIUOULI 2 E 552 ax 515233 Wl5jIffELimQd. 01 J had fl o l -.. A ' 6 . Q 2 muh, an 3 Ixjfmks fig Sifjf mgsw 5 ..c,nsr .11 WL TQ SMC 0500 -WJ I 3MgL'd00'9 38 'YEAH GVLIV QSM., Mu II 3 , Magnetism between Sis's I Gxdfi. - awww wfwogw W 3LIx5J qwwAiLu wupfc l A uwmfbsdf JI cl I Cfun gm Q yomaumfv-.L ad Wh 'J Qwxol wif lima wif-b Asahi .JBC O OJVXCIJ-6 W 4 Lynda Freder k d M g Jones. f f4J f ZLL, ff-iifpe 64.x MM df My -X Q1 Mai-Q! 4250 awiflg I bw, ,gow u-an mary: ard, if49.4,l.,lL1 db ' ,AJDtZflb0,3, K 49715515 Y' 0 T24 34 KL'-750541 K g1r1uLA.A.-L Hone' Lola ,,LLLi'l!, dd-Maru, Y' WHY? PMT 5,01 W fecal fhfy fq7f,6dAf ff' I K 7 V1 aj , I h Susan Mains and Ronna Allen. dxua J ye! Mary Zubowskl and Klm Clemons. Rdrmnq. Bdrk ,Gen and 6unQ.fx', C5Q,c.A Luck 'wx YQLH' fEMOu'Mqy3 xtlgfj QI' You Kv'I:v,xX3c'15M,1 lu-5-If QNXXY Nm Isa-si QQ-9 XIQU WX 'IRQ Quhvc. Hmm Iam MINI-In you Cxrq hdt- T. sunk mxki Jgxxx XIQYY Q A BMI, QQ,-qmmk Q3 YW' NNI .,.. -. f be mx WH YOU J'32fK4?2I.2X'? sm, 45,4 .e.. - Lisa Gott h lk d D M y 40 BIG SISXLITTLE SIS LISA- Youfve. been Q. no,4 Gufmaunr PM 0' qi Qood I..u..CfI41?7 -Q 9 JMS?-' 'va J- 9' W yowrlafe. 'Q 317'-1' L-we QSM I2 4 2-QU! Q25 5269 6' i CMV Md Af 2 Ar,-A M-f-K-'Lli1'J'- ,Zu-F 7'-M-3 Y ,lmalfv-J4 ' 76,71 .ju C.: R:-I-g + l4'0q C. Goooffblbff y9 ' .Sc.niov-lju4lQ. '-tfwlll Q0 'Fas-4-. 'Titan Ls 4.0, of-M such 744' 6 3' . ldlzsss Jug, Bwlv The tradition of sisters has been around Parkview for a long time. No one knows exactly who thought of the idea or how it got started, but it has been a very special project that has helped bridge the gap between classes through out the years. , ' At the end of the Freshman year, students choose their little sister or brother from a list of incoming students, ln most instances nothing is known about a prospective little sis or brother except their name, address, and whether they will be living in dorm or out of dorm. It is from this information that the choice is made. Some students begin correspondence with their little sister or brother during the summer with letters of welcome, advice, or warning! Others welcome the fresh- men by decorating their dorm room or mailbox with letters and nursing decora- tions. The first week of school is traditionally a hectic one, where sis's try to meet and get to know each other. This is the beginning of a special friendship that often develops between sis's. Having a big sis or brother makes it easier to go to someone for help during those first months of schoolg it gives individuals an opportunity to know someone who has been there and can understand their situationg a sis or brother provides an opportunity to meet and get to know people from other classes tthere are gran-big-sis's toolig and they can be a person to go for advice or just to talk. The special friendship between some big sis-little sisf brothers can best be described by the theme of this book-MAGNETISIVU ACE Y Gm. BIG SISXLITTLE SIS 41 9 X QXAICS ,,-1 A x-P' X' Seniors Claudia Woodruff, Jenny Duffy, Susan Mains, and Lynda Frederick complete the last part of the journey to class at Purdue. Edwina Snyder prepares for lecture. She teaches Food and Nutrition which Freshmen students at- tend. Kay Guenin utilizes the school library between classes. Classes at IPFW lt's a familiar path from Parkview to IPFW for everyone, seniors, juniors, and freshmen alike, all attend classes at the Fort Wayne extension of Purdue University. Freshmen make daily trips to lPFW, whereas Juniors and Seniors only attend classes twice a week, Stu- dents carpool together and at times have to brave all types of weather to get to Purdue. The five minute walk to the parking lot seemed to take forever in the rain or during the freezing tem- peratures of winter. The mud hole at the end of the annex, snowy and icy landscapes around the school, and low branches in the woods are just a few of the hazards students faced to get to Purdue. And then, there were the per- ils of riding in the car! Nevertheless, students made it to IPFW and back again with only a few minor accidents. Making the trip is just another part of the education at Parkview and like oth- er aspects, students faced and met that challenge. 4.5 Seniors await for instructor, Peter ldacola, to begin lecture. IPFW 43 Q, 9 V Q09 0 .Q 00 '00, Ge . 6' vo fs gs e Paula Stuckey, Tammy Belanger, and Martha Freed listen attentively during a classroom lecture. Mrs. McGinnis makes a point during lecture. qt. Mrs. Newton shows a group of students the park outside ofthe hospital during the freshmen orien- tation tour. 1-,T f arm -- Eiidzfs ,uv -ss- J. . 41. There is a full room when the Fundamentals of Nursing class meets. Mrs. Bassett demonstrates the correct technique of head bandaging on Donna Tolbert. 44 CLASSROOMS AND LABS . 5 Lisa Eberle watches as Scot Tuttle practices a dressing change on Mrs. Chase. f'N. ,J Lisa Eberle, Scot Tuttle, Marthat Freed, Janelle Louks, Paula Stuckey, and Tammy Belanger gather around Mrs. Chase, the practice doll. Kelly Jackson practices C.P.R. on baby Annie. ---:fi i ,. ...PH Q .TK t. . 1 is 1- '1 .N ts if, - N . 0 1 -.31 - 7' 5 Q f Q - ,, . :A -' sy.. if ll js It kg 4 9- M , . .. '--3' , . ' , sd, v fag. L. .Eu ' ,P 'A 'dr--In -5- N 5 Tx: V' yin tv N . A .iug gcg-.. ' . X K, 5- -5 law? N L 1 -asf. X-' ,- f ..r ,' . . Seniors Lynda Frederick and Kim Ley practice finding fetal heart tones and giving emotional support to mock patient, Christi Fox. Ron Putman and Kris Steiner inspect their bans daging techniques during a practice session in class. Learning takes place in many set- tings at Parkview-Methodist School of Nursing. Two such settings include the classroom and lab. Lectures, films, guest speakers, practice sessions, and, of course, tests are all aspects of the classroom which help facilitate learn- ing. Students are encouraged to par- ticipate and to ask questions in classg but learning is greatly enhanced by hands on experience, which is found in the labs. Lab returns, a major part of the freshman year, are practice ses- sions where students are required to perform procedures on Mrs. Chase in front of instructors. Labs make the first time of doing a procedure on a real patient less frightening for the student, and patients tool Within these two set- tings, student's gain experience and knowledge that is very valuable. CLASSROOMS AND LABS 45 SCHOOL OW . . . Clinical is a very important aspect of a nursing student's education and Parkview's students spend a lot of hours in the hospital during their three years of education. In the clinical set- ting students observe, learn, and then perform the actual duties of a regis- tered nurse. As freshmen the basics are learned, and gradually more re- sponsibilities and duties are added un- til, as senior team leaders, the students are functioning as registered nurses in charge of a group of patients. Students have had many exper- iences within the halls of Parkview Me- morial Hospital throughout the years of clinical, some good-others not so good. Below several students share their 'most memoriable clinical exper- iencez' Junior Ronna Allen responded to the above question with a heavy sigh, the day Mr. G. pooped all over the sheets, floor, himself, my hose, shoes, and me! Adriana Velandia re- lated an experience she had with a pa- tient that was a psychic. Her patient told her remarkably factual informa- tion about herself, classmates, and in- structor Mrs. Baresic. It was really an intense situation-she was a fascinat- ing lady. Classmate, Marilyn Krumel also remembers an intense experience. The day I was making a bed and the emergency cord accidently was pulled out of the socket. I didn't even realize it until doctors and nurses came running in thinking it was a code blue! The day I dropped the placenta on Dr. Cowan! laughs senior Linda Carr. Claudia Woodruff smiles as she says, which one do you want to hear about? The cart of spilled water or the time I went to give an injection and I accident- ly threw the syringe across the room! Denise Meyer responded, the weeks I spent with a young patient on peds. She was undergoing some tough changes in her life. l was able to pro- vide some extra support to her and be- cause of that developed a special friendship with her, I guess that's what it's all about! .passing . 3, .' -'4Q2..'I cq'v ,, , 5X--.tl 1 if ' Q My ff 15 46 CLINICAL ,-If i -X Brian McCord collects linen for the day. Left: Junior Karen Hansen assists her patient with a bath on the orthopedic unit. Andrea Zumbrun relaxes while she charts. Left: Carol Eisenmann observes the insertion of an l.V. r as 2 I -.nm-uv . N . i I ws.. .J iw '51 R Assessing breath sounds is part of the routine morning assessment as demonstrated by Lisa Brown. Linda King runs a strip on the monitors in the progressive coronary care unit. if N .' I ir at ll 'I ' l F! ,A 'V .'-11171 4 XX I 31 ' X dl' Q Q' ,. .. ' 'a Q? 'isle ig l'-i - f. ,ff I Margo Welker checks C.M.S. Ccirculation, movement, and sensation! on an orthopedic patient on 5-W. CLINICAL 47 X X QQ . . . WORK L TER! K. r. , W I 1 I Q . -,,,- f. T-' .A ' Ns , ',,. , -,, ..'A ' L41 ll 1 ,, 1 'I . Bev Knappenberger makes a selection from the ly I ' f supply cart, is , V QV. I Susan Mains checks an l.V. site. 48 CLINICAL K. usqvkv-.X l Miss Wisel looks over a chart with Betty Pam Degitz checks for a possible temps - ' V 4, ,g , 3 'Q if-it .. f ff,I'5 , K ' 'ig'-1? ,li 'fttxyfrk fi V935 .gms 5-. ' 'Mx :swim .. ,T w fengire zz 1 :L-in llfza' I V ,..., me . .gg is,-'gm q A Q q .ales 'Ya ,Q ,, tx X tg- L Q xy S is 4 0.3 1 L3 as 55- tx gi' I' 0 or X l -q.'a5.3UE'5 , ' f, L 3. X., 3 ' 1 ' ' fi 'X Diane Denney moves down the hall with a as she delivers a baby to a new mother. Lisa Mowery provides some t -r loving cz 1 a pediatric patient. l I .ita Enyeart accepts the Adena Carney Award 'om Mrs. Carney during the Awards Convoca- on. 'Q ' I .,3S'-' ,, f f ,thi-, t K A. .HJC The Elida K. Cunningham Award was presented to Carol Eisenmann by Mrs. Phelps. i E '2 'H WW rs. Goings presents the American Nurses Asso- Award to Linda Carr. Mack presents gifts from the Senior Class to Mrs. Lederman, Miss Wisel and Mrs. Goings. A Special Convocation The last convocation of the year is traditionally a special one for Parkview students. lt is the annual awards convo- cation where students from each class are presented special awards. Five sen- iors, one junior, and one freshman re- ceived awards on April 29, 1983. Traditionally the seniors leave gifts to the school during the honor,s convo- cation. During original skit presenta- tions the seniors donated money to the Parkview Foundation to be used as scholarships, lawn chairs, a portable grill, a volleyball, and several tradition- al items such as the old red trike, num- bered rolls of toilet paper, and advice! Class advisors, Mrs. Lederman and Miss Wisel, as well as, Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Goings, were also presented with gifts from the seniors. Mrs. McGinnis, student council advisor, was also pre- sented with a gift from the student council during the convocation. ,nv Freshman, Betty Slagle accepts the Plogsterth Award from Mr. Grant Chapline. -?.wssf-v--W 1-. Celine Thorn received the Junior Year Award. Carma Bremer accepts the Emergency Nursing Award. Mr. Ridderheim honors Joy Jerome by present- ?..-- ing the Faculty Award. - ,,,, ...J afikil- A Y .y ' Seniors, incognito, present gifts to the school. AWARDS 49 ff- 2, X XZATICNS ,S X -Nw ..- W i IZATIONS 1 1 WHO'S N CHARGE HERE? FRESHIVIEN OFFICERS: IL-Rl Scot Tuttle, Janelle Louks, Marie Hogue, JUNIOR OFFICERS IL Rl Doris Rosen Kathy Pope Reenae Blanchard Betty Slagle, SENIOR OFFICERS: IL-R, 1st rowl Linda Carr, Cheryl Bell. 12nd rowl Denise Meyer, Judy Nelson, Carma Bremer. NCF OFFICERS: IL-R, lst rowl Kim Ley, Vicki Becker, Christi Fox, I2nd rowl Joy Jerome, Margie Jones, Janelle Burk, Tim Hudson. Sharing Fellowship Nurses Christian Fellowship 'Lkicked-off the year in early Septem- ber with a dinner of hot dogs, chips, baked beans, and ckae. The highlight of the evening was a humorous skit called the Heavenly Hotel. Weekly meetings were held Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in the rec room. A Bible study was held every other week, while a fun type of study which could be applied to life as a Christian was held on opposite weeks. In one such meeting some very good friends and roommates found out how little they knew about each other. A Thanksgiving food drive was held for a needy family. At Christmas, N.C.F. members went caroling at Saint Anne's Nursing Home and then warmed up with hot chocolate and cookies back in the rec room. Also dur- ing the Christmas season, N.C.F. made money by selling items from Lincoln House. N.C.F. blew all of their money, closed down their checking account, and ended the year with a pizza party. During the last meeting, election of offi- cers for next year was held. Gretchen Miller, Jayne Ford, and Betty Slagle enjoy themselves at the last meeting of N.C.F. for the year. Tim Hudson helped sponsor N.C.F., attended meetings, and led some Bible studies for the group. 52 N.C.F. g Igor' i .1 -V ...Q - pr i S 5 1 ' t ' 1 r , : 1 . b l . : W.. . . , A, r 58 '5 1 :1 l '-,.. s. t 3 3 ifl ! . 1 fl . ' gil I ' ro ..s. X lb Margie Jones and Vicki Becker pose forthe cam- era during a meeting. , Vicki Becker and Teresa Scantlen relax after the pizza party. President of N.C.F., , ' Joy Jerome, is seen in the background. Freshmen fill the lounge during the welcoming party sponsored by PMANS, wrwgirg ills sr. A T E X : 1 ' . i Q X ' 't 4 f 'Y l . A W . 'ri T rr ' Q 1.411 Above: Various types of talent emerged during the first annual talent show. lllluuq .. W,gg, It t ss? if as Professional Involvement thru PMANS Parkview Methodist Association of Nursing Students started out the year by making Welcome signs for the fresh- men doors and sponsoring a welcoming party in the lounge. Despite difficulties with membership recruitment a group of active seniors and a few faithful ju' niors and freshmen helped make it an eventful year for PMANS. PMANS members and other stu- dents had a great time at the first annu- al talent show. The group raised mon- ey, which they used to give students discounts off of the NSNA membership fee. By October PMANS had the fif- teen members needed to qualify as an official local chapter of the NSNA and had one voting delegate at the state convention. Five members attended the state convention in Indianapolis and met with nursing students from throughout the state. They became in- formed on many professional issues in nursing and defended diploma pro- grams. PMANS sponsor for the first part of the year was Mrs. Gotsch. Mem- bers gave her a baby shower and en- joyed a Christmas party at her house before she left to have her baby! Sec- ond semester sponsor was Mrs. Brown. As a community service PMANS had a Valentine Party for the residents at Parnell Park Nursing Home. The group's main objective for the year was to show an interest in nursing as a profession and to be a part of other student organizations throughout the state that were doing the same. Sever- al senior members attended an intro- ductory meeting for the American Nurses Association with hopes of con- tinuing membership in a professional nursing organization. The talent show was an obvious success as dem- onstrated by these happy spectators. PMANS 53 f l l Mrs. Craig makes a point during a convocation. The instructors were no match for the talented senior volleyball team during the annual spring picnic! Seniors sing about the number of days until graduation during an all-school convocation. Student council president, Rita Enyeart presents advisor, Mrs. McGinnis with a gift of apprecia- tion. Making school fun! Student Council is an organization that represents the student body and works in cooperation with faculty. lt is composed of officers and representa- tives from each class along with class presidents. Mrs. Liz McGinnis served as student council advisor. Student Council sponsored many ac- tivities this year including the annual Halloween party and spring picnic. There were two speakers sponsored. Rita Enyeart spoke on the subject of cults, and Dr. John Stanford spoke on 54 STUDENT COUNCIL advances in cardiovascular medicine and about coronary artery bypass sur- gery. The Student Council also orga- nized a Euchre tourney and a skating party at Roller Dome North. Many stu- dents took advantage of these activi- ties. First Aid Kits were the items Student Council chose to sell for a money mak- ing project. It was a busy year for Student Coun- cil, and a fun one! Students pile food high on their plates during the school picnic. Dr. John Stanford talks to students during a stu- dent council sponsored lecture. f. ::.4 '.P '. Www, ..., .,....,........... Denise Meyer types up another page of copy. Making layouts is a part of the work involved in constructing a yearbook as Lisa Mowery demon- strates. f 1 E- f ,fs 1 ,r . - 1:1 ' - , r T iff' 4 , - . WSH? Mary Zubowski looks over some pictures she has taken for the yearbook. Lets give it a l wish l knew what l was doing! Each member of the small, but dedi- cated yearbook staff mentioned this statement at least monthly. With just a small amount of prior experience known about the details of making a yearbook, the staff relied on each other and luck while compiling the final edi- tion of The Lamp. The staff wanted to make a book that would be memora- ble, meaningful, and enjoyable for those that would read it in the future, and they had some interesting times - .A ,11- 5. ix' 'W- 'f QQ' ' if 5- A R try! while trying to accomplish that goal, There was hard work, long hours, and deadlines to meet as the staff worked during the school year. But the staff enjoyed the work and had fun design- ing the book. The staff was very ex- cited about special features ofthe book including an original four color cover, a big sis-little sis page, and a M'A'S'H tribute. Members of the yearbook staff sold ceramic bedpans and ink pens to raise money during the year. E The Staff: Lisa Mowery, Lynda Frederick, Denise Meyer, Susan Mains, Jenny Schilb, Loree Wittwer, Claudia Woodruff, and Rita Enyeart. Lynda Frederick K photographs ' Karen Klear doing a common activity! THE LAMP-1983 YEARBOOK STAFF CO-EDITORS: Denise Meyer, Lisa Mowery. STAFF AND PHOTOGRAPHERS: Rita Enyeart, Lynda Frederick, Susan Mains, Jenny Schilb, Loree Wittwer, Claudia Woodruff, and Mary Zubowski. ADVISORS: Mrs. Driver, Mrs. Goings. HERFF JONES CONSULTANT: Mr. Jon Winteregg. COVER DESIGN: Loree Wittwer, Carole Hart. YEARBOOK STAFF 55 56 INDEX Alexander, Elizabeth 4, 7, 25 Allen, Ronna 7, 13, 14, 28, 40, 51, 53 Allison, Amy 25, 41, 51 Antoine, Kathleen 25 Argerbright, Julie 25 Bales, Amy 8, 9, 22, 25 Baresic, Deb 20, 24, 37 Bassett, Pat 36, 41, 44 Beam, Louise 17, 25 Becker, Vicki 15, 18, 21, 30, 35, 50, 51, 52 Belanger, Tammy 7, 21, 25, 44, 45 Bell, Cheryl 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 30, 51 Biteman, Stacy 27 Blanchard, Reenae 13, 14, 22, 28, 51 Bloomfield, Joanie 6, 11, 30, 41 Bremer, Carma 6, 18, 30, 41, 49, 51 Bremer, Julie 25 Brower, Teresa 25 Brown, Delores 37, 41 Brown, Lisa 25, 47, 53 Bruggeman, Cristina 18, 30, 41 Burk, Janelle 7, 13, 14, 22, 28, 51, 53 Burke, Kelly 25 Carr, Linda 7, 12, 13, 18, 23, 30, 42, 49 Campbell, Kimberly 28, 41, 51 Christina, Rise 24, 36 Class of 1983 35 Clemons, Kimberly 30, 40, 41, 43 Clendenen, Philip 28, 41 Cobbins, Nola 39 Colpetzer, Carolyn 27 Conley, Cathy 28 Cooper, Jacklin 27 Craig, Dorothy 34, 35, 36, 41, 55 Crum, Connie 25 Daniels, Sharon 25 Dayton, Carolyn 11, 20, 36, 41 Davis, Brenda 25 Davis, Jill 5, 25 Degitz, Pam 28, 41, 48 Delagrange, Rhonda 25 Dell, Rebecca 28 Denney, Diane 13, 18, 23, 34, 43, 48 Diller, Leslie 6, 28, 41 Dockery, Brenda 28 Donnelly, Eve 39 Dotson, Deborah 25, 41 Driver, Norma 20, 36 Duffy, Jennifer 7, 18, 19, 24, 30, 41, 43 Eaton, Lorraine 3, 18, 24, 31, 41, 53 Eberle, Lisa 21, 28, 45 Eisenmann, Carol 31, 34, 41, 46, 49 Enyeart, Rita 7, 12, 17, 18, 19, 31, 49, 54, 55 Farid, Susan 37 Fee, Amy 4, 16, 25, 41 Fitzgerald, Victoria 28 Flaig, Karen 11, 31 Ford, Jayne 27, 41, 52 Foreman, Theresa 8, 17, 21, 25 Fox, Christi 6, 7, 12, 13, 21, 45, 51 Frederick, Lynda 13, 18, 23, 24, 31, 40, 43, 45, 49, 51, 55 Freed, Martha 6, 11, 19, 28, 44 Gerig, Denise 18, 31 l .Goermar, Sally 24, 37 Goings, Donna 17, 36, 41 Gotsch, Debbie 15, 20, 36 Gottschalk, Lisa 7, 22, 28, 31, 40, 41 Gotz, Teresa 11, 19, 28 Graft, Joann 24, 31, 41, 50, 53 Grams, Anita 38 Guenin, Kay 28, 43 Gunsenhouser, Emily 13, 18, 22, 24, 31, 43 Hathaway, Margaret 37, 42 Hansen, Karen 28, 46 Heckley, Susan 26 Hoagland, Judith 27 Hoevel, Judith 19, 28 Hogue, Marie 8, 9, 22, 26, 51 Hosier, Ellie 36 Hose, Debra 26 Hughes, Debra 26 Hummer, Denise 6, 28, 41 Jackson, Kelley 28, 40, 45 Jensen, Rose 26 Jerome, Joy 6, 12, 13, 18, 23, 30, 42, 49, 50, 51 Jones, Margaret 11, 28 Jones, Marjorie 7, 33, 35, 41, 51, 52, 53 Karnes, Tammie 24, 26, 41 Keiser, Kathryn 12, 13, 26 Kennedy, Denise 17, 36 King, Linda 28, 41, 47, 51 Klear, Karen 18, 31, 34, 42, 51, 53, 55 Knappenberger, Bev 19, 28, 48 Krieg, Marilyn 26, 33 Kuzetf, Kay 10, 20, 28, 43 Lahrman, Erin 26 Lederman, Letha 20, 35, 37, 41, 49 Ley, Kimberly 6, 32, 41, 45, 51 Louks, Janelle 26, 45, 51 Luley, Mary 26 McCord, Brian 13, 25, 27, 41, 46 McGinnis, Liz 24, 37, 44, 55 McNamara, Jennifer 8, 21, 23, 26 Mack, Judy 13, 18, 32, 41, 49 Mains, Susan 18, 20, 23, 24, 32, 40, 43, 34, 49, 51, 55 Malott, Mary 26 Martin, Maribeth 28 Mathie, Mary Jo 27 Matter, Susan 5, 26 Meier, Donna 1, 18, 20, 32, 41, 51, 35 Meyer, Denise 12, 13, 18, 19, 21, 32, 35, 40, 51, 55 Miller, Cindy 37 Miller, Denise 26 Miller, Gretchen 9, 26, 51, 52 Mills, Darlene 26 Milroy, Vanessa 26 Minnich, Patricia 26 Moon, Marci 26 Moore, Kristine 32, 40, 41 Mowery, Lisa 2, 12, 32, 35, 41, 48, 53, 55 Mueller, Renee 26 Nelson, Judith 1, 10, 12, 13, 21, 33, 41, 55 Newton, Betty 36, 44 Nunez, Natalie 26 Ostermeyer, Gail 26 Otto, Tracy 4, 26 Palermo, Teresa 26 Papp, Karyl 28 Parnin, Geraldine 29 Perry, Aaron 39 Pope, Katherine 8, 29, 51 Price, Beth 4, 26 Refner, Janette 26 Renz, Marsha 29 Reyburn, Rita 29 Richardson, Tamara 26 Richey, Barbara 15, 36, 41 Ridderheim, Dave 35 Ridderheim, Kristen 26 Robbins, Beth 7, 27 Rorick, Geralyn 26, 41, 51 Rosen, Doris 2, 7, 9, 13, 22, 29, 51 Ross, Barbara 24, 37 Rumschlag, Kathy 39 Sauder, Michelle 26 Scaer, Marilyn 26 Scantlen, Theresa 22, 29, 52 Schilb, Jenny 12, 22, 23, 33, 51, 55 Schlosser, Marsha 29 Schondlemayer, Helen 24, 38 Shafer, Carole 20, 37, 41 siagie, Betty 12, 7, 27, 48, 49, 51, 52 Smith, Diane 27 Smith, Linda 17, 27 Sohaski, Jill 27 Sordelet, Janeen 27 Stahl, Sherry 35 Steiner, Carol 20, 37 Steiner, Kristen 29, 45 Stock, Diane 27 Stoller, Laurie 1, 33, 41 Stuckey, Paula 27, 44 Stuckenburg, Theresa 27, 41 Swihart, Susan 13, 22, 29 Taylor, Pamela 17, 27 Thompson, Janis 17, 27 Thorn, Celine 29, 49 Tickfer, Kristy 7, 27 Tinkham, Trisha 27 Tinlin, Lisa 22, 27 Tolbert, Donna 20, 29, 44 Tuttle, Scot 13, 25, 27, 41, 45, 51 VanderKaay, Diane 29 Velandia, Adriana 27 Vidacs, Barbara 29 Ward, Helen 15, 24, 37 Watson, Kelly 27 Watson, Shelly 27 Webb, Mary Ann 38 Welker, Margo 27, 29, 19, 41 White Cross Volunteers 38 Wisel, Dianne 20, 36, 41, 49 Wiegmann, Margaret 39 Wittwer, Loree 12, 18, 33, 41, 53 Witzenman, Rose 20, 22, 23 Woodruff, Claudia 18, 19, 20, 33, 43, 49, 51 Wuest, Mary 39 York, Angela 29 Zerkle, Roenna 27 Zubowski, Mary 20, 29, 40, 55 Zumbrun, Andrea 11, 12, 18, 22, 33 34, 46 Zumbrun, Paul 39 Zumbrun, Rebecca 7, 20, 29 INDEX 57 58 SPONSORS SORS E. WADE ADAMS, M.D., DAVID J. STEIGMEYER, M.D., KENNETH C. CASTOR, JR., M.D. DR. AND MRS. SEETHARAMAIAH ATLUNI ROBERT J. BRAUNLIN, M.D. ALFORD C. DILLER, M.D. ANTONIO B. DONESA, M.D. DR. JAMES E. DUMAS, DR. DAVID G. BOJRAB, DR. TIMOTHY J. SHAMBAUGH, AND DR. JOHN E. BUHLER. CARROLL L. EATON AND THE LATE MRS. CARROLL L. EATON MR. AND MRS. PHIL L. ENYEART FORT WAYNE ANESTHESIOLOGISTS, INC. FORT WAYNE CARDIOLOGY, INC. FORT WAYNE NEPHROLOGY, INC. FORT WAYNE OB-GYN, INC. FORT WAYNE SURGICAL ASSOCIATES, INC. J. PAUL GENTILE, M.D., INC. DR. AND MRS. GARY GOTSCH ROBERT L. GOTTSCHALK, SR. MRS. RUSSEL GOTZ DR. AND MRS. JACK GUMBERT GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS, INC. M.W. RUSHER, M.D. DR. AND MRS. DONALD HICKMAN GLENN HOGUE INTERNAL MEDICINE CONSULTANTS GEORGE W. IRMSCHER, M.D. MR. AND MRS. DAN JEROME, BETH IJEROMEI HUBARTT AND JOY L. JEROME DR. AND MRS. RICHARD M. JOHNSTON DRS. KACHMANN, SCHROEDER, GONZALEZ AND HIRSCHAUER MARTIN J. KAPLAN, M.D., INC. RICHARD N. KENT, M.D. LAKE AVENUE PHYSICIANS DONALD G. LLOYD, D.D,S. MR. AND MRS. DAVID J. MAINS, SR. JAMES R. MENSCH, M.D. MR. AND MRS. ELMER MEYER DR. AND MRS. R.M. SCHLEINKOFER MR. AND MRS. RAY MOWERY, JR. C.E. SCHOENHALS, M.D. NORTHEAST ORTHOPAEDICS, INC. DRS. SENSENY, MUSGRAVE AND METZGER ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS, INC. JAMES P. SIDELL, M.D., INC. DR. AND MRS. MARVIN E. PRIDDY 1 KAREN C. SMITH - PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES, INC. JOHN R. STANFORD, M.D. RICHARD E. MANN, M.D. EDWIN E. STUMPF, M.D. DR. AND MRS. JOHN D. REED R.E. SULLIVAN, M.D. PAUL AND ROSEMARY RESZEL UROLOGY ASSOCIATES, INC. JOSEPH H. RICHARDSON, M.D. ALFRED A. WICK, M.D. SPECIAL THANKS TO: All sponsors Donna Goings Mr. Watter's and Watter's Studio Jon Winteregg Carol Heyn Carole L. Hart- Norma Driver Cover Design We would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who assisted us in completing this year's edition of The Lamp. This includes the individuals listed aboveg those who supported us by purchasing bedpans, pens, and yearbooksg members of the student body who contributed pictures, articles, and ideas, and especially those who participated on the staff. Without you-this book wouldn't have been possible. We hope you enjoy the 1983 edition of The Lamp. Thanks Again. Lisa and Denise SPONSORS 59 The special kind of magnetism that exists at ParkviewsMethodist School of Nursing is very unique and special to individuals, but it is something that is difficult to describe in words. Throughout the pages of this book aspects that combine to form that magnetism were shown. They included common experiences, trials and tribulationsg closeness and togetherness within a class: friendship between sis'sg comradity and fun timesg common goals of becoming nurses: a commitment to caring: and the common feeling of pride and happiness that is felt at capping, and especially, graduation. Together these events and experiences help form the bond that exists, but more important are the special individuals that are at Parkview. It is hoped that by reading this book you can see the unique bond that exists between students, but most of all, it is hoped that you have shared in and helped to create that bond. Because having experienced and realized the special friendship and closeness, you will really believe it's . . . A Special kind of Magnetism 60 CLOSING W 'H-' sn' ' pe-1. 4 .F. 5 Ulf. vsnlnggw-'-1' :v 'f,t -N76 -' A P -. r I ' ' ' I --ir uv, 9 i I IL 1 G , U' 1 'L f' Fr . 'N ,el in il. B - 5 ll-H s 5 5 Y . , I fl' s .rfgg H-W' D x O . v' ' . ,B . n - - , ' u.- , , Q at r..,o L11 We E521 if L -fi.. V Fffiff. '