St Joseph Hospital School of Nursing - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1966 volume:

X 1' if L ' 1 I -u i s - ul I a ' + el: X 1' if L ' 1 I -u i s - ul I a ' + el: Cloud Ninotoon Sixyf-Six 5 . X Q7 n 1 1 5 Z S Mlllll 7 o RE TR OSPEC T S1f.joso1olz'5 Hosloitol School qfNursz'ng Fort Wayne, Indzono AHPf'l 'NfJ1 x J I- 'f 'V 'J 'Intl-f I HWY! f ID4-8 F If ,, -,,ff,I4 ,-I A r 5-CJ 'nj?j5fAjr 51533. y PO fi' 5 mg g.,,f,e, :N 46801-2270 RE TR OSPE C T CONTENTS FACULTY CURRICULUM UNDERG RADUATES GRADUATES ACTIVITIES SOCIAL PATRONS AND SPONSORS A n X xx, X Q .QD xXX A ,V ,XXX XXX N I ,,, x Q I I ' X H V' Xxx 1 NX f Y I 1 47 1 X X ax, 1 ,, X 9 X I 1 X f X 4 DEDICA NON , if I ,J The students of S J ph S h 1 f Nursing are 4 I proud to dedicate th 1966 d f h R pect to X I our parents. A b g building ursel ' to the fullness of adul living, we begin realize th you, our ff mothers and fath rs were and are the layers of table X foundation. It is in these little ways that we hope to X I eventually repay you for your numb l d un- 1 I known kindnesses. May the completed structures of o xy lives always be a well-d rved credit y 'Y fx Q X ,, f S W.. '- 1 -... Io x 0 S7 X' I1 1 Oy .. t , X l lm' QW! gif I If W, fl, 3 1 I F ORE WORD In Retrospect let us share our 1966 year as student nurses with you. It seems long but so short--the three years we spend here. We give some and we take some in the process of learning about ourselves and people. May we have these memories as our foundation as professional nurses. As the true content of a book is some- times concealed byits cover, certainly the classic looking walls of our home hide the bustling, vital activity which fills its halls. The building not only provides a place for class to be held but also is a home away from home for approximately one-hundred girls. 1 Q , , . .- ' . V s 1 ,. 1 ' 'h' N' 9 , 1, . , . , . J .'f,g15.,g,5,,w,,,v A v, g,nf,.., 'Iv Q.. 5 , ,X St. Josellyffs School 0 ursing wfses Home C 4 L,-,.-W ..., , . 1 V - ,. . ..-an-.nr - - ' ' 4 M16 , W W .1 v-Mqvngqvagrxx-WL 4. ' -, aunwlf, wwf ., J. - ,. S,-wvaw-,f A- . --'Q ' ' 'f w , M' ' ' -1 -- vw Ae f- f- 'gug1 f ' Q' ' . 1 can ,A , my - . 2 ' 1- . N ' M- 'X v N ' ' 'G Q sffwfi-gm -f,'i1g?fl'fyQg-Q, w'.m'QQ,y2- f X . ., ' 5' Y- rv A M: W Q - WWKSM, xx f v - . , f - u ' A 1 1 4 f A W,-,Q -f .f N me- x,, 5 -, + A W , +4 A Q ---K' ' M Q'.vg-K-f -X um N V Qing mail- fm,... -2, mf- 2' uf-A '.fx:QSf5QA .1i.f..1..Q...w M-...ah 4 ---Wf f':- xm lf. M , - wwx- 4,-if f fan' -v -- -' 'X 5 SZ. J 05611912 'S St. Joseph's Hospital is a non-profit hospital conducted by the Poor I-landmaids of Jesus Christ for the people of Fort Wayne and the surrounding area. The original hospital was founded in 1868. The present structure, dedicated on May 1, 1966, has over 400 beds, is completely air- conditioned, and is designed to give its patients the ultimate in care and comfort. Each patient room is equipped with piped oxygen, bedside intercom, electrically-operated beds, telephone and individual temperature control. Private and 2-bed rooms have wall-mounted T.V. and all rooms are color coordinated. The new surgical suites, recovery room i gf A :L J Qi A 4 I 1 .mf 1! ,Lf I 1 f T X , 1 I fits! fa 5.4! 1 kb, E Q' , -tif .X 4 X .rss J A r v ,igltf , if if 5 f 7 I el fi? 44353 r,4-ii: f I ' f 1 e'l fm 4 12 ,vgzs 1 5 ' .1 1 1 ' 1 5 ill A f , ' ff, Z x 1 5' z 5 f 2 1 1 . ik . l 3 W I Q Q 1 'x 1 5 4 6 , . 1 I X ! f' 2, gf Z4 1 7 N if if . if 4 Y X M , x Q , X X ww ' Q NME KN H W 'K x A i 5 4 42 3 s 2 E V-wg. - 4 51 p 2 'ff E Miss Lucile E McLaughlin R.N., B.S, Director of Nursing Service X FA CULT? is 9 X v 'Kim S V 4-m 'S nd Josephine K. Schweier, R.N., M.S. Assistant Director of Nursing Educ ation Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing St. Francis College, Indiana University B.S. - -Nursing M.S.--Nursing Education Sr. M. Theodorita P.H.J.C., R.N., M.S. Director of Nursing Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Loyola University, Catholic University of America B. S. - -Nursing Education M.S.--Nursing Education -lbw., nl Mary Ruth Beeber, R.N., B.S., Instructor Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing Indiana University. B.S. - -Nursing Il Patricia Anthis, R.N., B.S., M.S., Instructor--Fundamentals of Nursing Graduate Union Hospital School of Nursing, Terre Haute. B.S., in Nursing, Indiana State Teacher College M.S., St. Francis College 1? if I , A l 4.1 , lx Magdalen Beuret, R.N., Health Nurse Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing Undergraduate study, Ball State Teachers College and St. Francis College. ugh Esther M. Campbell, R.N., B.A. Instructor Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate Indianapolis Methodist School of Nursing, Taylor University. B.A.--Nursing Education 3 s 295 Elvis Binz, R.N., M.S., Instructor Basic Sciences Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, St. Francis College. B. S. - -Nursing Education M.S.--Nursing Sciences W Kathleen Garber, R.N., Assistant Instructor Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate St. Margaret's Hospital School of Nursing. Hump gp, L Mary E. Keller, R.N., Instructor Surgical Nursing foperating roomj Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital of Nursing. Helen Riebersal, R.N., Assistant Instructor Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing. Helen Ward, R.N., Assistant Instructor Medical-Surgical Nursing Regina A. Snyder, R.N., Instructor Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate Grace School of Nursing, New Haven, Conn eff R X Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing Undergraduate study, Edison Junior Colleg Ft. Myers, Fla. ea Marcile Wilt, R.N., Assistant Instructor, Fundamentals of Nursing Graduate Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, Undergraduate study, Indiana U., Regional Campus, Ft. Wayne, Ind. in Nlilli Nuns? Rev. Robert Curley, A.B., Instructor Principles of Ethics and Medical Ethics Graduate St. Jolm's, Canada Msgr. John Reed, M.S. -I Wy Vlvrr ....:-, i ,,,.,,1 I V , .5 as V f , mfr-, ff ' '5 2, ' i 73 Rev. Joseph Emmanuel, B.A., M.A., Instructor B Psychology I Graduate M.A.--Counseling, St. Francis College, Ft. Wayne, Indiana B.A.--Philosophy, St. Meinrad's, Indiana NDEA, post Master's, University of Montana Instructor Sociology Graduate Notre Dame, University of Chicago M.A.--Social Work fa fa .0 4 ,ix a gl' -k , my ,. at A N Jacqueline Tupper, B.S., Instructor Nu- trition and Diet Therapy Graduate South Dakota State College B.S.--Foods and Nutrition I4 Wx Q O f dp .,.-M: ..::, ' iiiiaaaiiiiiaisf' I W----H I M V is A .1:s:s:1: lfrf ' Florence Blum, R.N., Instructor Psychiatric Nursing Graduate Walthar Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Illinois. Mary M. I-Iutson, R.N., B.S., Instructor Psychiatric Nursing Graduate Methodist I-Iospital, Ft. Wayne, University of Minnesota. B.S.--Nursing Education ,.,.,.,:::S.Qg.:.:.: 45,3-.5:g-.-.ga 5 N ,5Q?X1:s:-:-gb ' N 1. S mf s -.zifzff-::' w. Sally N. Haney, R.N., M.S. Instructor Psychiatric Nursing Graduate Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburg, Loyola University, Purdue University. B.S.--Nursing Education M.S. - -Education wsu f-4:-.4,--1.24-W x Vx I , , sf ' .1 , 61,5 .1:rg:aa?sxrE:2g .V :.:..1.:,:,:,:::1:,:52. 5 . , :f3tZ7I2V55Y 3.,.KI . ,f .M ,,fg:q-' A .-:rf A-af , 1- -11.-:1v02u: 3355352 Miss Mary F. Petter Registrar 85 f - 5 'Y-,' , x 1 , f ,M-4'-nuus - 5 g--,f gl . ze- -r Rfb- fd' New 1,1 ml Mrs. Jeffries, Medical Librarian, gives helpful assistance to the students when those all im- portant research papers are due. if M 11: Housemothers Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Magnam, standing, and Mrs. Grosh, seated on the right, become our friends during the school year as they t relay telephone calls from the switch- board. Marguerite Smith types and mimeographs the many papers and tests we use for classes. - A iifflfwifai' a r. , 1. , F Below: Our maids and custodians are seen daily cleaning, mopping, and polishing to make our Home Away From Home a refreshing abode. Fred Gerber, Gertrude Cause, Fern Bradford and Edna Clark take time out of a busy day for this picture. Absent was Ethel Hughes. X5 d 3 -' T 1- v, r . 45339 Q'-'P vor' 'QP' 1. ' -ff, 16 C9 A MEDICAL p.sPClI. S 0.3. ' - I PFUQS- I swam- CURRICULUM ew X .X , all lr X im, ,.,, A-if . ,X 'Q I 5 nw gs 11 Xu . nfl 'ii ,, . . ' 1 ,A ' - 511 X 4 ' f L H is-I V .Me ,.,4 f f istxsslp '-va. ' . - ' j,' . . . ,, its 5 is i 4 -' ri .4- ra qi' The simplicity and solitude of the chapel are a welcome retreat from the complex, bustling outside for both student and patient. It is here that our minds receive the religious nourishment which carries us through the thick and thin of our time in training. It is here that the physically ill may come to have the discomfort of the soul relieved. No matter the time or the visitor, here lies healing comfort, in the home of the Great Physician. Religious services are carried to the room of the patient by means of closed circuit television. Services include a daily mass and special devotions of the SESSOD. ' 2' 553' 51.4 ,I Q.. 4 -- . . , ,,.:,, X' , N - .M 4 . A r ,.. I . 4 v , gr ' , , su,- A 5 f A is as ,Q as ml .- 1 Y lr ! I Father Widman, C.P.P.S., hospital chaplain, makes frequent visits to those not able to visit the chapel. The extra religious support needed during time of illness is well provided by his messages. ff' fi ,-.4 s .M Lf V 5541, . , vi' 1 s Q r ,- , :Q : f K 25. F ' Q X 30' i 4 , r I f 5 li 5? . Q. I 4 E i .. -P' -4 4.- x ' 4 4, 5. . x If 9 P W K4 ' N v , 4 'W 'i 'fMWH ' 'R' Q xl ff' Y '-Ssnhx-naw, ' ,,AA W Lys gg 5 'ZW-M l f V 'rn' I Fa-f?'r'f ff,,,4-if gf-ff: ,- Q:-P A '1 1 if - he-':'!.f-3 . N V29 ' ,If - J ,55 7g',g:15,,'L , ff M- ,J 'SEK' Zee, 10,93 - , ' jg ,f if 1 1 X Tl? ff f1i':e'Z?E-5555 ? ram min, 2.11-:1w::ff'f'frr:r 'ff' f' Y: ,ij.i.v..1 ' , YJ. f QM It is a tradition of Saint Joseph's School of Nursing that the entire student body attend mass on the opening day of each new school year. The intentions of this annual service are not only for the nursing staff but also for those in their care. 2 ss.-3' Top Left: Ivlrs. Anthis, instructor, demonstrates proper bandaging to the Freshman Funda- mentals of Nursing I class. Top Right: Miss K. Jacquay applies the technic of bandaging to the wrist of Miss K. Holbrook. Right: Mrs, Keller, clinical instructor, with Freshman students Misses C. Sitko, R. O'Brian, A. Schrader, S. Storch, M. Seifert, A. Settlemyre and Mrs. C. Hawkins, helps a patient enjoy the comforts of the hospital solarium. 7 5 , nk' N fs ,, V .H X ftp I Aivl .,,,,p ,......... ,,,, ggi f I xii es , 'S 5 I ff? Fr. Emanuel leads a discussion in Fresh man Psychology class. A L. Q U. ru f ' 1 QQ ' i e 'Ni Jr ' twmmd gy , p,,,ff'NQ ...-..-11w0W 'mvm eau-'P' X The Theratron 80 x-ray machine, a cobalt radiation therapy device, is demonstrated by Dr. Hallaby as Miss K. Jacquay, stu- dent, gives support to the patient. N..- A.-fx L.. Top Left: Miss J. Therrien and Miss L. Vodde apply the anterior bed section to the Circolectric Bed. Top Right: Patient Miss M. Wedler, seems to enjoy the process of turning in the C ircolectric Bed. Left: The classroom in the clinical area provides a meeting place for instructor an student to discuss nursing care. gp :IT-S'3 A 3' aw' 'W-'mmf L All's quiet on the nursing front as J. Selking checks over her medications at the Brewer cart. Z N I I A ride down to the lobby fchauffer, J. Beckerj provides a welcome change in surroundings for this gentleman. Those extra touches are added by Mrs. Ward and M. Crumpacker to make this orthopedic patient extra comfortable. H! MEDICAL-SURGICAL Medical-Surgical Nursing is aimed at devel- oping in the student, knowledge, skill, and under- standing of total patient care. The student integrates diet, drug therapy, and use of specialized equipment for treatment of individual patient problems, incorporating this into a plan of care. -iii. -,. J. Gisel and J. Hayden stop to chat with the receptionist in the lobby. Don't tarry too long, girls! Xp a1 M' I NURSING Both Medical-Surgical aspects are considered by the student in her patient care. Guidance in developing the art of rendering comprehensive care is gained from classroom and clinical utilization of instructors and educational facilities during the course of Medical-Surgical Nursing. V i n t, if. f 'psf i x ' 5 5 'gr - 'xl xx J 1 x Y 3 2 I' Y a 5 Q V, , ,- J ' s v 4 ff K n if 1' S. wa- Beauticians or nurses? Which role is it for J. Selking and P. Jacquay? Good grooming makes the patient feel more acceptable. M. R. Wilson busily charts her morning care Bombka checks with Mrs. Eiche on patients' progress on 5-South. la 13.15 lin 4 Friendly interest is shown by Mrs. Snyder and M. Kable via an afternoon chat. X R A ln advanced Medic al-Surgical Nursing, greater emphasis is being placed on disaster nursing as the war weapons become larger and more devastating. Left: As we heard This is a fall out shelter, girls we couldn't believe it, we just sat there and looked at each other in amaze- ment. Finally, after being convinced, we all pitched in and started to clear the auditorium of chairs. We realized this could really happen. . . . isczsteff Strikes As some of the girls labeled the casualties as to what type of in- juries they had, others had begun operations on patients whose lives could be saved im- mediately. The length of time spent in a fall out shelter is determined by the amotmt of radiation outside. Radio communica- tions are received periodically informing the shelter of the amount of radiation and when it is safe to return to the out- side. Boy, were we glad to receive this communication, as we had been in the shelter since 8 a.rn.! This year to familiarize the senior students on management of a fall out shelter, our instructor, Mrs. Campbell, suddenly turned the auditorium into a shelter. As we learned what problems could arise in a shelter, we really began to understand exactly how it would feel to be confined to a space the size of a shelter. Right: As in any shelter water and food available is divided equally be- tween the number of persons in the shelter and the length of time to be spent in the shelter. We were allotted one and one half peanut-butter sand- wiches, one whole cracker and one glass of tomato juice and one glass of dis- infected water for our en- tire eight hour stay. Lunch anyone? Above: In a true fall out shelter time periods are allotted for rest. Sleeping equipment is limited to blankets or possibly cots. Our fall out shelter had blankets so shifts were taken one after the other. At St. osephjs . . . Right: Sorting the casualties we found to be the most difficult part of shelter manage- ment. To decide which of the four classifications in which to place the casualties was'not easy as one's own feelings are not allowed to assist in the decision. At right is the immediate area in our shelter, including sucking wounds of the chest, am- putations and so forth. ,,,,a- . ,.,,.,.., WV., aw .-are ,..,,w-W a,-am, ,,,,, Z , , V V' My N 5 . . 3 f 1 tizzefz, 1 1, . 5, I rm 612.11245 JV.1'?JL,-i,.,i 5 ME: ,eo , ' J 33, wzvqwrim rw' jgwlg 1 ZMQ f:L..g,4.rZ.fg sfigqL,' ,. ., , , ,M . ,wx,,r3vfe, ...M . ,, , . , 1 if . . si x 4 - fc, x , 1 er . Q .9 I 1 .17 wi, QQ A X, an f -.. ,. C ,, a hymn 23 1 x s , A ' ' fs. 1 6- w -2 l .sv ml N 4 Y 2 'W 'sax 4, M Sq Q if ' 2 W. A 5 1 I 3 5, a 'E , 1? if Xl 5 4' ' - 'A '. ' S5 . .fi r li ,Q Q, Q J QQ Above, Mrs. Keller instructs these students, Misses P. Jacquay, D. Langschied, M. Kable, and D. Love in the proper technique of sterile draping. 6735 fb Operating Room Operating room nursing strives to help the stu- dent acquire basic knowledge and understanding of surgical asepsis, and care of the patient in an aseptic environment. It develops her ability to work cooperatively as a member of the surgical team. Right: The doctor's hand reaches for an instrument. The nurse should be able to anticipate the surgeon's needs so he will not have to look up from his work. Left: A ten minute scrub with brush and antiseptic soap is required before an operation. This lessens the possibility of infection being introduced by the surgical team. Nursing In this course, the student ac- quires an understanding of the psychological and physiological needs of the patient undergoing surgery. The importance of the surgical procedure as part of total patient care and rehabilitation is our main objective in this course. ,psig f as sn. X - or N J ...uf Above: The layout of surgical instruments would make the bravest layman cringe. But students learn their names, uses and method of handling before the end of the six week course. Left: The surgical team in action! A doctor assists the surgeon, as the scrub nurse watches in anticipa- tion of the next move. The circulating nurse is available in case more supplies are needed or messages are to be delivered. .f.. all Mrs. Ebetino, R.N. checks the fetal heartbeat before de- livery, while student nurse Miss A. Gross sets up instruments and equipment. The witness of the birth of one of God's crea- tures is a most won- derful and exciting experience. R x 'fi' fs ,S 'rpg . ,..f- f 2 -1- . ' . Obstezfric Miss H. Battishill checks the chart with head nurse, Mrs. Bremen and staff nurse, Mrs. Kelsy. In working with the nurses on the floor con- tinuity of care for each patient is established. Aw Uafau i srr fi fras i 2 's j Q - ,,,. ..-, ' if y '5., npvs . f gh 1, rer .. , 0 .ml fqii' Miss I-I. Battishill is turning a prema- ture infant under the watchful eye of Mrs. Skelton R.N. Each student re- ceives three weeks experience in the nursery, observing and caring for the full term and premature babies. Nursing M. Flory wit- nesses a mother's joy of holding her newborn child. At feeding time the student has a chance to answer the many questions these new mothers ask. Obstetrics is the art and science of caring for the child bearing woman and her newborn baby Our chief goal is to prevent any complications throughout pregnancy, labor and recovery To accomplish this, we must play the role of a teacher Education for the parents both before and after delivery will facilitate a happy and healthy atmosphere Studying the family unit we develop an understanding of the successful relationship within the family as a basis for understanding child bearing as a normal creative experience in health Evaluating present day maternity nursing with the past, we also realize the need for constant improvement in our maternity nursing care ,Miss Zurfluh, R.N from Visiting Nurse Service explains exercises for the expecting mothers while Mrs Wilt R N instructor, assists the students Learning by practice is the best way. Pea'z'aZrz'c In the background Mrs. Noffze, Staff Nurse and Mrs. McCue, Head Nurse, observe Miss K. Rehrer mothering the infant and Miss L. Vodde assisting the older child. 43- In nursing of children we study growth and development in the normal child and conditions of each stage of development which may necessitate the hospitalization of a child. Comparing normal growth and development with that of the ill child, develops understanding of the effect of illness upon children. Parent-teaching is a very important objective of pediatric nursing. We must be prepared to answer questions of parents and give suggestions in all areas of child care. 'Nw f Miss J. Stout holds one of the young infants from pediatric nursery, while l Miss B. Wehrle interests some older boys in some comic books. Playing and ' sharing together helps these youngsters acquire social acceptance. Nursing ig The three youngsters shown here are enjoying some of the toys provided for them in Pediatrics playroom. Ghosts, goblins and other masked creatures are seen in the streets at Hallo- ween. Student nurses plan a party to bring Halloween to those who can't be out trick-or-treatin'. I-Iere Miss P. Pease reads a story of Halloween while Misses P. O'I-Iern, J. Selking and J. Jordan and masked friends listen atten- tively. 7.4 ill PK Q Y-f, N J f ff gg' ' 5 M31 yi QQ In the sequence above Miss J. Jordan, firstly works on a balloon for the party, secondly sur- veys her artwork and lastly displays the results yi Tis xS gr ' 'g if The solarium affords a change from the hospital room for the ambulatory patient and the waiting visitor finds it a comfortable lotmge. Here J. Frankle offers patient S. Clem a magazine as Mrs. Eiche chats with a visitor. While on senior experience the stu- dent learns to receive orders from doctors and carry them out. The student also learns it's not so eaw to get all medica- tions given exactly on time. Here R. Moser is checked by the instructor, Mrs. Campbell and staff nurse, P. Shoudel, before giving a medication. ,wafww c ,,,,, ,r e-f. fe A W w,..ssf .N-am-1--Www ....W,,..a......-5-mm v The hospital pharmacy is a well stocke drug store with life-saving and body healing medications. Students find the pharmacists willing to answer questions about new and old medications. Above: R. I-linen catches up on some reading while T. Fister works from her bunk on her assignment. Right: By your sly look, Miss Frankle, that's a letter, not an assignment. Below: Since when did you take up ballet, Judy? PS T CHIA TRI C NURSING Understanding people is a fascinating and challenging endeavor that continues to have a universal appeal. Dur- ing our senior year at St. Joe we are sent on affiliation to Dr. Norman Beatty Memorial Hospital, Westville, Ind., for twelve weeks of intensive study in psychiatric nurs- ing. It is here in this dynamic field that we as nurses come to recognize even more thoroughly than ever before that a patient is a person, not a disease carrier or room num- ber. We acquire a basic knowledge of personality patterns, and through this, we come to understand that a patient has a personal but most striking reaction to the fact that he is ill or disabled. We learn methods in which to deal with these specific personal emotional reactions in a mature, professional manner. fa ........... 5 if 5 I 'tha i w L. Dobmeyer must have celebrated a birthday while at Westville. Or did you pull a bit of trickery? ,Af W ra w- M. I 33 Li xiixlll Rehabilitation means the restoration of the handicapped to the fullest physical, mental, social, vocational, and economic useful- ness of which they are capable. During the student's time in physi- cal therapy she is guided in carrying on the goal of rehabilita- tion into all fields of nursing. She is taught the proper application of the principles behind therapeutic exercises, sound-diathermy treatment, the hubbard tank, and whirlpool bath and other specialized equipment in relation to its therapeutic value. She is instructed in learning how to teach the patient, family, and public in the needs of the rehabilitated patient in the home, place of work and community. is wifi PH T SI CAL THERAPY An interested listener gives L. Vodde and K. Rehrer a chance to brag a little about our new P. T. department. .-.A , M. Bassett and G. Winicker give a patient last minute instructions before actually trying out crutches, his key to getting around again. Help from the expert: Mr. Percy Talati helps with those first few steps. EMERGENCY ROOM l W-pun X , s 5 X 1. The best of equipment, staffing, and nursing care await this new emergency admittance as he is rushed through the electric doors. Emergency Room nursing is aimed at making the student adept in caring for the disaster as well as emergency patient. First hand experience in our hospital E.R. acquaints the student with avail- able equipment, medication, and necessary emergency treatment. Consideration of the patient, family, and community must be part of her nursing care of the emergency patient. Knowledge W gained here will be useful in her nursing career, for what nurse knows when or where she will meet an Close cooperation between staff emergency situation? members is essential for a smoother working Emergency Room, K. Jacquav, G- Winickel' and M155 G. Winicker provides accurate explanation to this patient and her Becker R.N., have a short con- husband to put them both at ease. ference to set this pace. K. Jacquay admits this patient 'hi s through E.R. if i f , a........ it 5: Q ..,, .... sisi , -a Ill gist x fx, i ik x if .I A SIX wg E sag W' gaze R RECO VER T-ROOM NURSING ,r 1 .N Q WE ...1 Af-no .L 'llu fill The student working in Recovery Ward learns to correlate the effects of anesthesia on the individual patient with the patient's reactions upon awaking after surgery. She acquires the skill of close, careful, continuous nursing observation and its value to the patient. Included in nursing care of the patient in this situation is to develope the ability to give psychological support to the patient and his family--reassuring them that the best available nursing care is being given to their loved one who has ungergone surgery. Zffiffrw-WW Xww? 5-5.fffifii .mg ? .X -Dfw, iffw mit 36 me 3. U. gg., I so iff X , . i if ff W., x -- my.: , .fr ., gl 3' 'Q Al . S 324 zz' A i 4 .- X 5 Q NFS' 'Hx S I v A! If A li in I 7 1 . 4-J ,Q ' 1 ' lixgggs , E EXPERIENCE WITH VISITING NURSE SER VICE The Visiting Nurse Service affiliation was developed to help the student appreciate necessary continuous care of the patient and his family prior to and after hospitalization. Family as well as patient teaching is very important in this service. The nurse must have a quick eye and be very adept at improvising in order to give good nursing care. We feel very fortunate that we do have such an affiliation because our students can get first hand knowledge of public health nursing. if iii V I yqgnnnznum 1'F D' Wsrs 37 QM ...M -Y ,......,,m.- W r-f fxviiu K saw, 5 S U nderclassm en 5 ' 4-M r 4 V M,-km.:M svwikfpf, wwf- 'Z W A x A I 5 J x A' ' s, T. Q X ,A.. 1 +1 y 1, Y 45 I ' I .,, 'Q a 9 11,2 g .V -- 'A ' T 23 Qs P A ,, - , . ,. X Y pi wry., 1 n AV- v 1 I 'E 1' wwf'-f V. WX, , , ..., ,QQ 4 ky 1' fc W N X Q 1 -X W Q f 7+ , N, 3, Q Q! 'Z 5 NW M342 ,, , - ff '.-sfu,?g1 '? . - Q' 1 cma'z'a' shots 2 2 . WJ 38 A A- , s I 0' I W, . f 1, ,Juv UNDER GRAD UA TES v 'fl 0 D N lu , uv m gg, SE W X' QV ' 21:52 X ,Q X z i Q 2 ,, 'EM ' :V W4 3 X, .i 4? Mi .ELM wif 253 53 11 Ex E 2 aww ll my f. f .,...:...:b ' 4 X ' ' ' , 5. 5 :N e Sz' fs D 5 W 1 X' f 3 ff ig if W A Q X 53? K EW 1 N 5 U if? E 3532 3 if , 5, is SX Z , A 5 Ez? ra. 'f S , ' MQ 5 A 1 , N w. sis , ,,, if g. 5 W '54 '30 bv X 13.3 5' V X 3 2 f ' ,, 1 Q iv , ,S Ks gf , 4 i We f 'N I Ls' X 0 M I f iv af- gg Mary Jane Axe Judith Boitet Susan Byanski iffy 'vw' exam' Veronica Copeland 'Sw Marjorie Bassett Y? r x Jeanne Brown Jane Crist Marilyn Crumpacker Janet Becker Lindsey Buchan Class 0 1968 if ., Q, y ' , , . 2 A Carol Cummings Ann Frank Jo Ellen Gisel Susan Harmeyer Nw' Jean Gustwiller Joyce Hayden 1, ,. K Lois DeVreese Mary Catherine Giant Ny N r,,,,, Linda Harb er ,, A , r xx, Karen Holbrook SA' X ,wer Patricia Hosack Kathleen Jacquay C atherine Koors lkevll I fl ' X MQ' W it I K 1 i x R K 5 it 1'5Eg5ZEfi fi 3 gg. mG1 Q X N..xW'M-,, 4 - 7'2- Kathleen Lambert 5 ZH X z'iR,it Kathleen Mallonee Suzanne Knott 14 ' ' Judith Larrnore Judee Manter Margaret Martin Karen McAfee I XD-Q-Q- 'a,,',-'vs' gn- fin wwf 'X ff. is !A ,r -,Y ,K Susan Murphy Julia Noll we 'Q 1 ypvmmwmk nykwaff Barbara Phillips Antoinette Rulli , 'N Rita O'Brian Janice Palmer ,, ,, ,Q V A X la if Anita Reaser Richard Rinker 'Uv-W, Wifi Catherine Schlink Ann Schrader Margaret Seifert Christine Sitko Patsy Terrell Anne Settlemyre Iillf'-1-'WW' Sandra Storch Barbara Weitzman Wu '3-...rf Maryann Wilson Carrol Sue Wise Kathleen Sullivan Madeleine Wilson Z I Esther Wyner X CWMW ,, Harriet Battisl-1111 0 1967 Lyndal Calvert Lavada Chin Patricia Clancy Mary Flory Ann Gross B,' RX Anne Brewer Barbara C enci Diane Fleshood f--Q 93356 Phyllis Jacquay 3? lsr Martha Kable w X. E Deborah Love 'W' Ruth Koenig Michelle Martin f 'MS- ' Linda Nicholson are-77 Rebecca Roller nur I 1 ,fi Donna Langschied fw-f 1 1 1 k 4, I xy - ' il' 1 ' Q an x Sue A. Miller h. 95 i ggmf '5 wi fm? f if X Kay Rehrer Je anine Stout Joan Therrien Sue Trempel Mary Ann Wedler Barbara Wehrle X X N . X gif: NX? 5 f' X Xxfxmfff Xxx?-,X ,X X x x X ' ' ff' ff' Na N , fza ff X-XRS Q, ., X ,M-'ff 1 xxx X 3 x X X 1 f ,f af' 'I , X V N 1' 2559 Jai V: 47 LeAnna Vodde Gloria Winicker The zglztinga Ze Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 48 GRAD UA TES l -vxo X' V iffy l w--lb A Nurse's Prayer O my God, I am about to begin 1ife's work. Teach me to administer to the sick in Thy Name. Give to my efforts success, sweet Jesus, for the glory of Thy Holy Name. It is Thy work, without Thee I cannot succeed. Grant that the sick Thou hast placed in my care be abundantly blessed, And that not one of them be lost because of anything that is lacking in me. Help me to overcome every temporal weakness, And strengthen in me whatever may enable me To bring the sunshine of joy to the lives that are gathered round me day by day. Make me beautiful within for the sake of the afflicted ones And those whose lives are influenced by my efforts. Amen. X' In N fm, X , SHARON CLEM Berne, Indiana BRENDA MARY COFFEY Kendallville, Indiana SHIRLEY ANN CLOUSE Gas City, Indiana f ' ZIV ,J AW I sf RN u -We 'YV' ,W QM, l, , LINDA JANE DOBMEYER Miller City, Ohio JUDITI-I ANN FRANKLE Warsaw, Indiana an-W THERESA MARIE FISTER Elkhart, Indiana EUNICE RUTH GALLMEYER Ossian, Indiana 51 mf iwxm WW 'lVQWN , RITA COLETTE I-IINEN Columbia City, Indiana AW?-X AUX. DIANA FAYE I-IOOVER North Manchester, Indiana JEAN ALICE JORDAN Ft. Wayne, Indiana SHARON ANN IMM Edgerton, Ohio uw ff' Ads Ullman- W 1--:,,:-I 6 ,,,. 6 , ELLEN KISSANE Warsaw, Indiana MARY LOU LENGERICH Decatur, Indiana shaggy, 6 x nw--J ' ' MARY JO LAWSON Defiance, Ohio MARY ANGELINE MANTLE Pierceton, Indiana 46 G, A ' ' 'e:n,..f if . rr 1. 1 Kwai X sf' K QR. J Xfxx 'tif .tv H '71 wi Jas, 1 1, . ' .una-vf v ' Nwmv MARY SUE MCCOY Columbia City, Indiana RUTH ANN MOSER Defiance, Ohio LOIS JANE OSTENDORF Wabash, Indiana PAULINE MARIE O'I-IERN Hartford City, Indiana FI? ft-it , 54 Q5 I Y 6 -www'- JACQUELYN ANN OWENS Huntington, Indiana MARY KAY SCI-IENKEL Ft. Wayne, Indiana Q fm PATRICIA ANN PEASE Ft. Wayne, Indiana MJF fa JUDI TH SELKING Decatur, Indiana QF , 4 -.wqqww ffwd 6? NAOMI SIELA Bluffton, Indiana CHRISTINE MARIE SULLIVAN an SUSAN KATHRYN SNIDER Ft. Wayne, Indiana DIANA SUE SUTTON Ft. Wayne, Indiana , 113. ff 'G' f ff 1 I ' Ft. Wayne , Indiana N -:MY wiv fx 2 :NIV fa I 'ff if XI Ng, fo MMNM I GLORIA JEAN TI-IEYE Ft. Wayne, Indiana PAMALA WARD Ft. Myers, Florida WW 1.15 CAROL TRICKER Decatur, Indiana wmv' LM' 57 R .a,. W ex LOUISE WILDER Decatur, Indiana A Dream Come True 58 llf as? The Graduates FN All' ' . . . With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and de myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 59 vote ,-::f::m..s a ff . X 5 . t pf X ay,:, ,, NL ,, ,, . R. I-linen and C. Sullivan bring the bread and wine to the foot of the alter at the Offertory. Bishop Pursely offers these, representative of the lives of our 1966 graduates. Q wg-51 gift Baccalaureate Baccalaureate services begin the long awaited day of commencement. J. Frankle, D. Hoover, M. McCoy and classmates offer thanks for the last three years of successful study and ask for courage to continue in their chosen profession. '3 S 5 60 I Q K K X f. Q CV 1 ' ' Commencement speaker, Congressman E. Ross Adair, had praise for the graduating class, We are grateful to you graduates for permitting us to have a part in this significant occasion in your 1ives. 1 2 N M 3 u , . -ii A Gy? to the Community Tension fills the air as graduates nervously listen for the beginning strains of Pomp and Circumstance , their cue for entry into their long- awaited commencement exercises. The audience hushes, music starts the guests of honor rise, Miss Schweier, Sr. M. Theodorita, P.H.J.C., Sr. M. Joann, P.H.J.C., Congressman E. Ross Adair, Dr. L. R. Witsaman, Dr. J. W. Patterson, and Rev. S. Widman, C.P.P.S. stand to watch the graduates of 1966 enter the auditorium. 62 i V G. Theye smiles radiantly as her diploma is awarded her by Sister M. Joann, P.H.J.C., as E. Gallmeyer waits her turn. l solemnly pledge . . . to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully . . . I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession . . . with loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed in my care. A nurses pledge-- verbalized with devotion, full of meaning. What can be the thoughts of these young women as they enter into the new freedom of being a graduate nurse? Emotions are surely mixed! Tears run down the cheeks of smiling faces. Some sadness is most certainly justified as there is sorrow in parting with those we love. But to maintain the joyous atmosphere of the occasion, one must remember the meaning of commencement--it is a beginning not an end. The beginning of a new life filled with promise and well-deserved reward. fo-'P . 4-.4 5 L. Dobmeyer is presented with the annual Alumnae Award for outstanding leadership by M. A. Hutchison. Dr. L. R. Witsaman presents B. Coffey with the Psychiatric Award which is given an- nually by the Allen County Assoc. of Mental Health to the graduate who is out- standing in psychiatric nursing. Congratulations, Mrs. Seila from Sister M. Theodorita P,H.J.C. and the student body. Mrs. Seila is the 1966 recipient of both the G. Irving Latz Award and the Isabel Eiche Award. The former, better known as the Ideal Nurse Award, is given annually to the graduate who, by vote of her classmates, best represents the ideal nurse. The Isabel Eiche Award for scholastic achievement is presented annually to the student who, by recommendation of the faculty, has the best scholastic standing in theory, clinical practice, and manifests a wholesome attitude toward nursing. This is certainly a tremendous honor. Congressman E. Ross Adair congratulates the Class of '66's three award winners. I-low very proud we all are of them! if 90 A CTIVITIES W i si S iw fi T at ' A Q A , , ii' Julie Noll .N if Treasurer .5 . E O lx, ii-'Q y A al K Q p , X 1 3 -in Richard Rinker t i f Q Z , 2nd Vice-President - Q 5 i ' . ' I fs 1 I ' Q . , K Mary Schenkel Ax g A '4 President 1 N, ' 1 riff ' ' i if ,f Mary Kaye Giant I A AX ii. if ' 'gif Recording Sec. , r a' ,K 4 . 5 3 92 'Vi an Pauline O'I-lern it K 'R i F 7 ' ' V 3 Social Chmn. P xf Phyllis J acquay -' 'iv , si if C iff By-Laws Chmn. , , 'E17 'su ' 1,13 . .:., ' ef, 1 Y 1 i fi Absent from picture: . fi W K Z U I Q Brenda Coffey iz ., ap lst Vice-President i , . I tg! Ch - t' S ll' , X, if . , ,A W qyyk :lm ris ine u ivan i MM - ' s W W f' R i 'W W4 Corres ondin Sec W A ' '., , , ,J P g ' . y L x.. X aa wir- x TV ' Lyndal Calvert 1.112 1 . t Sue Snider Judiciary Chmn. Sue Tre mple Nominating C hmn. Student A ssocia tion The Student Association of St. Joseph's was devised to promote a spirit of unified effort among the students, to bring about co-operation and professional unityg to aid in promoting school affairs, to give students a means of planning social activities which will best meet the needs of our groupg to promote all matters affecting stu- dent life and growthg to stimulate interest in and awareness of professional nursing organizations as well as to prepare the student for active participation in these organizationsg to permit dignified and representative con- sideration of any problems concerning members or membership in this association and to provide opportunities for self-expression for each individual student. All students enrolled in this school are automatically members of the association. Monthly meetings are held to give the students the opportunity to express their opinions and to advise the officers on student affairs and social activities. It is through this organization that money-making projects, dances, and student disci- plinary action Qwith faculty advice, are planned. This gives the students a vote in planning the do's and don'ts that we live by. R. Rinker, 2nd Vice-President, conducts a meeting in the ab- sence of the president and lst vice-president. 66 Miss P. O'I-Iern Social Chairman, outlines a slate of forthcoming events. Each year, the Student Association sponsors a family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Donations are used for their Holiday dinners, other food supplies, clothing and toys. Miss M. K. Schenkel and Miss J. Noll, present Sister Theodorita with a donation of money earned from the candy sale. The money is to be used for an opaque projector. 1 The pictures below depict their expressions of happi- ness upon reception of these gifts at Christmas time. Representatives of the Student Association were the Misses C. Tricker, J. Selking, L. Wilder and C. Sulli- Van. Ft 1 Mx M rv 1 ffl, f EAS is 1 -x L' if ., v A 4 3 V i , E . .Q 1. 1, i 'S 1 I I 5 4 1' -'fl 1 Left to right: M. Bassett, P. Jacquay, M. Kable, M. Seifert, A. Settlemyre, K. Rehrer, I. DeVreese, M gather around editor G. Theye. This is just a small portion of the entire staff. Retrospeci Yearbook Stajjf Many hours of hard work go into the compiling of the Retrospect. Thank you to those who gave up valuable time to make it what it is. Our editor, G. Theye, and P. Jacquay, layout manager, discuss some of the opening pages of the Retrospect. C ,Y,,. ,,' -1 M : I EDITOR: Gloria Theye ASSISTANT EDITOR: Martha Kable LAYOUT MANAGER: Phyllis J acquay ADVERTISING Cl-IRM.: Kay Rehrer SUBSCRIPTION CI-IRM.: Ann Frank PROOFREADER: Mary Kayeicianr ADVISER: Sr. M. Theodorita, P.H.J.C ..-- A special thanks to: Lois DeVreese, Kathy Jacquay, Mary Kaye Giant, Debbie Love, and Kathy Sullivan who worked tirelessly to meet final copy! wwf . wwf, if Am: - j ali- it -,1-1 . ,- W, f? diff 9.9 Spring vacation brought a Michigan vacation for several of our outdoor S59 ., . Q ' I ' hill ms + Excuse me sir, but did you graduate from a diploma school or do you have an associate degree? P. Ward strategically makes one of her last plays in a rousing game of double solitaire. ji women. L. DeVreese and B. Cenci caught the wood gathering detail. Barb, are you by any chance losing your solid 'wide base of support'? R in ' J ff 4 -iiit .... . ' ef. f ' xr in 5'-311 'an lg: 950 News A PAMj4'fE:3Q:, Avaya 4 'S-..,..w..3,ig3i S. Snider welcomes us ff to her humble abode. Is M. K. Schenkel a The juniors brought back three trophies from St. Francis College 's Little LeMans Bicycle Race not to mention the bumps and bruises that came with them. 'Toni' girl? Only her hair dresser, G. Theye knows for sure! YOU These instructors gather to clear up a question. Who was right, ladies? Q e 3 2 S. Snider, you old ham, you. You are now our candidate for cover girl of St. Joseph's Class of '66. Nu? - W, in , . .tgp as if 'Vx 'N Sus mx ' ..f: 2 ..., 4: 69 159' ff 4 J ' it- ., if v .af , M on X Russ 1' x if. .s S , Q2 T n t n We all live for the sun! These solar worshippers soak in the Michigan rays amidst May cool breezes! These O.B. students model maternity clothes for ladies-in-waiting, as part of their class work. K f K 'Q x. . K.. ,H ,Q.,,.,,,,i ...w-v r ? -Us f 5. JvM1WM3w W y Q M Q X, -im 2 Is. . fs! ,. i , W-mad! W, Aixam fg- .gff sswiwwffiimf 'A A' ,Q ' ,V , A 5 f. W5 .D W , ,A Q l VN., ' I. ., H ' ' ' l 92. s K :VZ A 'h Kf,2:f,' :f p ., in tw M, 'I S 'Q wp, . ,, - N . ... V ,i Veteran's Day Parade in November is a means of paying tribute to those members of the armed forces who gave their lives to the cause of peace throughout the world. The stu- dents at St. Joseph's march in full uniform on this day. Above, fourth from left M. K. Schenkel and at extreme right M. Siefert from St. Joseph's ride the City Utilities float with students from other Schools of Nursing. Below, Misses J. Therrien and B. Wehrle display a poster to high school students who appear interested in the nursing profession. At right Miss Schweier answers some inquiries from prospective nurses. . I X I 6 ,, i. xirtaf 'f .1 aa ' I 1 7. si' ts . '1 f fl, v 'K' . ' fx ff' VX is ' as Q ,Xl ,GJ r L 4 K--' - ' ' -75 gf - 1 r Z N ,- if 512 . S llin N typ ' ' xx, L t : lm p VN L f 1 --, .v '.v- , ' V '. ,5.f g .,- ,A,,', L .33 ..::..' 1 ' 4 is 70 IANS State Convenlion t 1 . CM' ,J V f' 5 Ina'z'anaj90!z's, Indiana Delegates from St. Joseph enjoying the banquet the first evening of convention. F Q I tj 5 in.. Uniform Day at Convention Hall with a wide array of uniforms displayed by delegates from all over the state . fe , A .. if as gh Q2 . ry, .. ? ' ' U f, ,...,f- V, 1 , X 5 Q4 is Exhaustion, the convention goer's enemy is stymied by a brief nap. Delegates from St. Joseph's fstandingj Misses K. Jacquay, D. Love, P. Jacquay, fsittingj G. Theye, D. Langshied, M. Giant, M. Kable, K. Rehrer. Absent from the picture w'as M. Schenkel. 71 B. Wehrle, contestant, winner. Dr. Brosius presents roses to winner, B. Wehrle. STUDENT NURSE Miss Student Nurse Contest is held each year at St. Joseph's School of Nursing. This contest is for any student nurse who is a member of IANS and is maintaining a C+ average. The topic for the contest is What Nursing Means to Me. Miss Barbara Wehrle, a jtmior student, was chosen as Miss Student Nurse from St. Joseph-'s. Barbara was judged on neatness, poise, speech content, grammar and sincerity in her speech. Congratulations, Miss Wehrle! As representative from St. Joseph's, Miss Wehrle competed against three other students from the Schools of Nursing in Fort Wayne. From this representative group, one was chosen as Miss Student Nurse of the East District, Indiana Association of Nursing Students. G- Theyfey The three contestants after the M. K, Schenkel, CO1'1te5t31'1t- contest. contestant. s A X may I.A..N.S. TALENT CONTEST X S Miss Peggy Martin, one of the winners of the talent contest at St. Joseph's went on to take first at the East District l.A,N.S. contest. Representing the district at state convention, Peggy made it appear easy and came in second with her original arrange- ments of folk songs. Peggy was judged on poise, originality, appearance as well as talent. She was up against very tough competition in the district and especially at state where the best among all the schools of nursing in Indiana were congregated. Congratulations! We're very proud of you, Peggy, Other contestants at school were Jane Crist and Barb Phillips, runners-up, Debbie Love, Rita O'Brian and Mary Ann Wilson. 73 K2 'fe WWE? , , Z 3' slit, x iw 7 4 Moms, dads, aunts, uncles, brothers and sisters to disbelief flow into the auditorium for the Annual Christmas Program put on by the Freshman Class for the Parent-Nurse Association. 'assi' i' lt's a mad dash as the hungry audience and cast fill their plates with pot-luck foods and chicken ala-king graciously prepared and served by the Sisters. Hey, where's Mo1n's potato salad? A long search well rewarded. Mr. and Mrs. Knott managed somehow to find enough seats at one table for their family. if These roving visitors are caught in the eye of our candid camera. Is is but once a year that our halls are blessed with the shuffle of masculine feet. f wNQWW A'SwN M f 4., x Est -4 P'T f Festive decorations of the yuletide season brightly greet the visitors to our annual open house. L. Calvert s housekeeping is given the once Over by a critical eye. Is the Good Housekeeping Award in order ? 35 , I xg1,,,s Sy, ,, ,,,,.. s ---- 1 sf .A 2 4 12' N X ,, gyms f x l , , . , fy X Q? a- ' + pw ,, w. . Q ffm ,L msn! E All is in readiness for the callers bark-- HG-59 A 'V w . 3 N235 1 Mika, ww, A f .M aw Ht rs, f r ,Q W: S- 'jst ,Jig 2.1 K' x.,W: M -.M 5 g Us K . ' 'YQ f,-t, 's.m ..wy.f M 'aw' uf, . f-. . Watch your cards, Edna and Mrs. Fisher. You don want to miss any numbers! W.. M... B ingo Bmw! All eyes seem intent on the cards in anticipation of the number that may make them a lucky winner. Mid 7 wif 'S' The bingo and other fund raising projects sponsored by the P.N.A. are for the enjoyment of the students Here students and faculty enjoy colored television and elsewhere Students enjoy the new baby-grand piano. SOCIAL Q? M J E I Q' 1 ze-QU -Q Some Enchanted Above: Happy couples begin an enchanted evening with a romantic slow dance. Could these be the same girls most often seen clad in blue and white attire? Take a close look! 4 Us is 1 E venzng 1 f i 1 1 Certainly the evening wouldn't have been complete without the melodious atmosphere which was provided by the Enchantments. '15 .141 fffxfk ,K ,Mfgh cm 4' Q 6 . H Q ns., J 'W f' ' x xi W 1 -. , fl. - 'Y 1' ' 'W T' IK, K 'Q I 'S , 4 1 x 3 x ,I r ' A t gym ,N v. V ... tr Graciously served hors d' oeuvres provide a feast fit for royal ladies. Here E. Kissane and K. Lambert join in the elegant banquet. Many adult guests graced us with their presence. At this table fleft to rightj-- Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Owens, Mr. 8:1 Mrs. Jerry Seifert, Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Moore, Mr. Sz Mrs. Joe Owens. Y' 'ns sf- .1-f It looks as if they could have danced all night. As the evening went on the dance floor thickened with couples. The gang's all here--C. Tricker, J. Selking, D. Sutton, C. Sullivan, L. Wilder and dates enjoy one of the girls' last 'senior' nights together. Memories are truly made of this. 6 c 'ew 4 ' '. xi , it 1 r f Z, 5 e - f ,F ? 'il 'i 5 r Q? ' i J Z Ql , s , ,Q 5 i Q Y, Z 'i g Q f 3 ' Q Z 3 2 is H 5 tie f .. ffi figs 'hc xx f 52'-5,-L-Q 'T ,V Lf ar ii Perpetual energy was displayed by our party-goers, but soon the tempo of the music began to slow, boutonnieres and corsages began to wilt, and the clock was striking one, reminding the 'Cinderellas and Prince Charmings' that all good things must come to an end. Should old acquaintances be forgot . . . v Q M R 9 Q A t '. W 5 for ,QA all M M .J ':' . 9' , , .Y - f My 1 ri ff. Y em' m,...--M' In A ' f,,,.. -m---'W' ,, ,,,.- N.,,,3. , . s V W gif ,, ,. - .f ,1ww4 'Nksnev' K x Q 2 f T' QW. Miss Gallmeyer pins the hem of Miss Theye's dress as Miss G. Winicker advises, New dresses were purchased and old ones remodeled for this big event. Miss M. K. Schenkel appears to be enjoying conversation with her date. Miss S. Imm keeps in step in the background. Misses S. Imm and R. Hinen take time out from dancing to pose with their dates. Cupids and valentines decorate the background. All was not serious as Miss D. Love's date kibitzes for this picture while Miss J. Hayden, date, and guest seem to ignore him. TOUNGAT Young at Heart , theme for the formal dance held at Va1entine's Day was an event not soon forgotten by those who attended. Music was provided by a lively band, The Themadones. Cupids with arrows, red and white valentines and streamers decorated P'- IJ , Q: HEART Mr. and Mrs. Coffey find watching others an E9 'L interesting sport. Do you approve Brenda and Mike? 4 ! Y ff' f 8 Y Misses J. Gisel, B. Phillips and M. C. Wilson talk over some things before the dancing resumes. the auditorium. Red and white candles placed on each table pro- vided light and gave atmosphere to the hall. During short intermissions everyone enjoyed the cookies, sandwiches and punch provided by the students, Q: f Chaperone Mrs. Riebersal and Miss J Owens are served some refreshments by another guest. One of the most pleasurable events of senior year-- Words to 'Twelve Days of Chfi5tma5'? decorating the tree. The tannenbaum adds a delightful Christmas atmosphere to the spacious lounge. Many happy memories long ' Q forgotten are brought back by melancholy yuletide songs, as our carolers Serenade Pines. Caroling rehearsal-- What are the real The singing nurses make their traditional stop at the home of a polio victim. The girls here receive the best possible reward--a grateful smile to warm them on a cold winter eve. Suffer the little children to come unto Me . . . for such is the kingdom of heaven. the residents of Twin Certainly our earthly Cherubs could not be safari? forgotten on this melodious night. Zz El From the months of November to March a dance was held monthly in our school auditorium. From Fall Frolic to Shamrock Hop , a good time was had by all. 5 . 5 A , 3 s 2 E A gracious pair of chaperones-- Hiding in the corner, Mr. 8: Mrs. Keller? A slow dance interupts the rapid pace set by The Shadows Five at the dance. L. Wilder, J. Selking, C. Tricker, and escorts enjoy the casual atmosphere provided by loud music and carefree dancers. 85 It's hard to tell the chaperones from the kids in this group. A Tribute This page is set aside to acknowledge and praise the nurses in the Armed Forces. No matter which branch these young women enter, they are furthering their career by serving God and country. These nurses Serve our fighting men on the battlefield and by caring for their loved ones in hospitals here at home. May our constant thoughts and prayers for them be a continued inspiration to theirfsmost dedicated work. We the student body of St. Joseph's School of Nursing pay tribute to these--fellow members of our profession. Q 86 In Mem0rz'am R. Morton Bolman, Jr. M.D. We have loved him during life, let us not forget him after death. --St. Ambrose. Fondly we remember a man who in himself was an attribute to our community and the world of medicine. Dr. R. Morton Bolman, Jr. did in his lifetime many kindnesses for St, Joseph's School of Nursing. Outstanding among these is the initiation of the Isabel Eiche Award. The award will be carried on in Dr. Bolman's memory by his close associate and friend Dr. J. W. Patterson. Surely we will not forget. 87 N R A grateful ex-patient takes his student nurses out to lunch. , e K QE, f:lQ,,.-'Y 'A NM' ry --5 z s X ' NN-.' HW ,W .. -M, fa ., , am, I Eii s 1 5 ml X s f ' ,QQ ,, 5,2 Did someone have an accident? Or are you X f, fa t . s xl. is W , W A, . ,Q 'f .55 Ss f 1 K N 4 X , I J e W ,W ASX 'if MWZN1 I ,f, - , ffx ,Q 5. Q. fy 'V Y f, NL ,F Brenda Wilondek theng Mrs. Coffey now. A typical early morning expression. urning to house cleaning? Hey Margie, the time limit on the 19110116 is fifteen minutes only. SPONSORS AND PA TRONS l 5, mr ' Arthur F . Aiken Nevin E. Aiken ferald L. Andrew fohn R. Ball 'oseph H . Baltes feraldine Baumgartner Karl M. Beierlein Theodore V. Beutler Peter A. Blichert R. Morton Bolman Robert J. Braunlin Leman W. Bromley Robert H. W. Brosius Frederic W. Brown George D. Buckner William R. Clark Charles J. Cooney Fred W. Dahling Antonio Donesa James H. Epps Arthur N. Ferguson Thomas D. Foy J. Paul Gentile Stephen H. Glassley Wayne R . Glock john C . Gould Philip G. Hershberger Robert L. Hillery Richard E. Hipskind Eldore M. Hoetzer Arthur F . Hoffman Fordyce L. Howe George W. lrmscher john F . jackson Richard M. Johnston Julian R. Kaufman Richard N. Kent Robert F. Kimbrough William A. Kleifgen Lewis W. Knight john E. Krueger Walter E. Kruse Elfred H. Lampe john W. Lee Robert P. Lloyd Robert M. Lohman james Luckey William C. Lyon Frederick O. Mackel Richard E. Mann George C . Manning Michael I. Mastrangelo Dr. Stephen C. Michaelis Dr. Edwin E. Morey Dr. Lawrence W. Mueller Dr. john H. Hill Dr. Gerald R. Nolan Dr. Jack G. Oatman Dr. john F. O'Brian Dr. Leonard R, Pauly Dr. Kermit F. Perrin Dr. Melvin 1. Powell Dr. John D. Reed Dr. Walter J. Rissing Dr. john W. Rousseau Dr. Nathan L. Salon Dr. Arthur R. Savage Ik Ik Mrs. Patricia Anthis, R. N. Mr. 81 Mrs. George Axe Mr. 81 Mrs. Murray Bassett Mr. 81 Mrs. Becker Mrs. M. Beuret, R. N. Mrs. Elvis Binz, R. N. Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Brown Mr. Herman Calhoun Mr. gl Mrs. john Chin Dr. Robert P. Schloss Dr. james P. Scudder Dr. Robert R. Shugart Dr. james P. Sidell Dr. C. Curtis Smith Dr. Philip L. Smith Dr. Sanford Snyderman Dr. C. Herbert Spencer Dr. Richard C. Stauffer Dr. Paul L. Stier Dr. Edwin E. Stumpf Dr. Robert E. Sullivan Dr. Lloyd F. Vogel Dr. Gerald F. Ward Dr. Edward Wierzalis Ik Ik Mr. gl Mrs. Joe Clancy Edna Clark Mr. 81 Mrs. John Crumpacker Mr. Sz Mrs. Wayne Cummings Mrs. Harry Dobmeyer Mrs. Isabel Eiche, R. N Loretta B. Farrell Mary Ferguson, R. N. Miss Mary Frances Fetter Mrs. Leonida Fisher Mr. Sz Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs jack Flory Donald Frank Frederick Gallmeyer Ray S. Giant William Gustwiller Rosemary Haughan, R. N. Mr. Sz Mrs. Ray M. lmm Mr. Sz Mrs. Alban F. jacquay Mrs. Ross A. Jordan Mrs. Mary Keller, R. N. Mr. 81 Mrs. john Koors Mr. 81 Mrs. Delbert Lambert Lucille A. Lauer, R, N. William J. Lauer Mr. gl Mrs. Thomas Lawson Ann McLaughlin, R. N. Mrs. Ursula Magnan Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mrs. Ethel Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Lyle Mallonee Doug Metz, Sr. Richard Meyer Ernest P. Miller Mose Miller Moser james J. Murphy Elvie Nicholson Mr. gl Mrs. Willis Noll Mr. gl Mrs. William O'Hern Mr. 81 Mrs. John Palmer Mrs. Luzerne Pease Mr. gl Mrs. Horace Phillips Mr. 81 Mrs. john Rehrer Mr. gl Mrs. Paul Reider Mr. gl Mrs. Anthony Rulli Mr. gl Mrs. I-I. joseph Schenkel Miss Josephine Schweier, R. N. Mr. 81 Mrs. DeWitt Schrader Mr. gl Mrs. Thomas Snider Mrs. Regina Snyder, R. N. Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. gl Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Robert Stout Paul Sutton Cliff Terrell Elmer Theye joe Trempel Richard Vodde Noel A. Ward Paul Wehrle Elmer Weitzman Charles Wilson Woodrow Wilson Mr . Fred Winicker Mrs . Fred Winicker fm E ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Congratulations! Class of '66 THE UNIFORM SHOP 134 East Wayne Phone 743-2207 Fort Wayne, Indiana with , ll C9156 I-Ialf Quarts Compliments of JIM KELLY BUICK 1819 South Calhoun STIV ER -ALT ER PHARMACY 932 Broadway--Fort Wayne Phone 743-3188 or 743-3312 Prescriptions- -Cosmetics Fountain- -Liquor- -Film Free Prescription Delivery 456-1211 Phone 748-2188 MCJON, INC. Premium Quality Photofinishersn 3420 North Wells Fort Wayne, Indiana Complete Color 81 Black and White Photofinishing Service BRINK 81 ERB, INC . Beds, Sickroom Equipment Surgical Supplies 2109 East State Fort Wayne, Indiana Compliments of ROETHELE BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. 3100 Wells 748-1191 Fort Wayne, Indiana VESEY'S FLOWERS 1208 S . Calhoun 122331-QE. Fort Wayne , , ,stgigggz L., . I i wllia, Indiana IQ... iq.-wi .V r n-1 7. !' f , 1, Z ! Quality- - Service- . A . ' -413. it . , 1 I Value -f .W 'N Lil. ,V ,ffgfdt M V 1 . ,733 as I-if -fr YTM :Qatar ff -.1 QSQQJD ef xa'ki4g' I . 44, ' ' I A' v ' E - 4: Y W? 1 f 24 Hour Telephone Service C. M. SLOAN AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 1327 Wells Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 742 -6132 STATLER ORTI-IOPEDIC 1845 Trinity Blvd. 748-0672 Suppliers of Braces gl Artificial Limbs Compliments of WEI-lRLE'S RESTAURANT 1932 Fairfield Avenue Fort Wayne , Indiana Compliments of A FRIEND HILL GROCE RY Q Personally Selected Meats' ERISLER v 3211 Lower Huntington Road ,V ' Pl-I1l l1v i 'fl i K . f llhlll' IIIIII A I 747-5288 111511 Hella- I I ' ' C I ' I I .' 'L ,.- Guaranteed Processed Beef for I-Iome Freezers POI N SATTE Compliments of INC. poinfscme Mofors KLAEHN FUNERAL HOME 200 Clinton Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Our 50th Year Ambulance Service Our 90th Year WM. P. SCHENKEL 8t SONS, INC. Builders and Engineers 1120 St. Mary's Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana COTTAGE FLOWERS 236 East Wayne St. Fort Wayne, Indiana 743-3406 ,, ISI rj IQ' Compliments of COLONIAL OIL CO., INC. Fort Wayne, Indiana C mpliments of D. O. McComb cmd Sons Funeral Home Fort Wayne's P f d lllotlel 252 with 20-war! stereo amplifier and fu rll' lui: lmqli-elftlerrcy speakers. Magnavox Solid-State tubeless stereo is the greatest way to go-go... Wherever you take it. a Magnavox stereo delivers music with more depth, dimension and drive than you've ever known from a portable. Solid-State circuitry means no tubes to burn out...no component-damaging heat. Mi- cromatic record player lets your records last a lifetime. Wide selection of models sold direct through Magnavox dealers CYellow Pagesl saving you f h 2 fn a 9 rv i f i C e rt f middleman costs. From only 5375. M G g Complimenw Of SUMMIT CITY PRESS A Commercial Printing BEA'S BRIDAL SHOP Announcements Wedding Invitations 2217 S. Calhoun 745-2530 511 E. jefferson 742-6173 SI-IAMROCK MOTEL ED, NOBLE, 3214 So. Main St. 742-2381 747-2248 Elkhart, Indiana Standard Rug gl Linoleum Phone--JA 3-3583 330 W. jefferson St. Free T .V. Free Coffee I-Iosts--Mr. 81 Mrs. J. A. Fister Fort Wayne, Indiana Indiana 8: 'Michigan Electric Company and its 2,100 employees congratulate you upon your graduation and offer their sincere best wishes for every success in the coming years. INDIANA 6 MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Amin ..-- ,mf I7.. friv 5 Pnhffr U' J, ..,. .. ... . I. ,Kp , ,.... .. ,,. Compliments of FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. HOME JUICE Fruit juices 81 Punches 1816 Riedmir 743-6483 SHAMBAUGH 8g SONS Plumbing- -Heating Air Conditioning Fort Wayne , Indiana Best Wishes to MR. JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALCN St. joseph Hospital Nurses Mr. Joseph's of Lebanon from ,:g.,,Vgg ', Q'Q.Qf5s5a55Q5QiQ.g ,,1:: .gf :2: 2:35f:2g5g125EE:E,iSiSiI' 'f'f fi . -'1: 51. -... . .. Custom Design 1 ? Swling KEARNS DRUGS ' HOUIS 1 A111 Congratulations! MOH-7 Tues- 31 tiosa nifi Sat- 9'6 in Wed .7 ThurS S, S PSOPLSS TRUST S SAVINGS CS. Pri. 9-9 6704 Old Trail Rd. 747-4646 We Curl Up 81 Dye for You 913 S. Calhoun Ft. Wayne Compliments of MUNGOVAN 81 SONS MORTUARY 2114 South Calhotm Street Donald J . Mungovan Ernest H . Vogel ALLEN DAIRY Foremost in Quality Control at Your Door or Favorite Store 3400 Northrop Feeling Blue? Let the CAROUSEL STYLE SALON Perk You Up Berry at Broadway Phone 743-1740 fig? The All Around MM- Vitality Drink for Active People jy-i1:'- EQEEEEEEEEESEZZIEQEZR, f 55: ' ' .4 v....4:' ,. '-,,:4,,w .gzqz-'4:.1 pi- 22222221 2511453222325 1.-:-:I-:eo .... -.-.-.5.1.3.5.g.g.1.g. 7251215 Ei 1Q:QIf.f. 3' F 7 '1'5'3 '2:f:ftQ:f vii I 1 55222553 1-1 5252525311 21212155 ag af , Igagegga 525353. '-.41:5:g:g33g2z-' ':33g:1:2- - :li 1 ,' ' I:2::::.- , , ,5f ' '.1: ,5:3:Q:2:Q: ' f2E2:Q:2:1:2, 3:f:f:f:f:f:Q 5225- ' ':l. .+:55,53.g3:3:3:::.:': . 915 N 5 , ' MW:-xg ,tk Avaliable in Food Stores Everywhere 433-6436 Fitness Fortified Milk Best Wishes to SANDPOINT GREENHOUSE Everything in Flowers 22 22 Sandpoint Road Fort Wayne , Indiana 747-4133 The Seniors IRMSCHER 81 SONS, INC. 1030 Osage Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Compliments of TOM MUNGCVAN Funeral Home Compliments of RCCERS FRIENDLY MARKETS LETO'S PIZZA Open 8 Convenient Locations Tuesday to Sunday 1, FET Flowers 722--724 IU ,I xr f-fl from 504 ff,Qig.5' W5 It p S South Harrison St. DOSWELL'S 301 W. Main Street Phone 742-1183 Phone 743 -7 300 F PEPSI-COL! COMPANY, REG. UVS. PAY. OFF Q 1961, PEPSI ' COLl COMPANY mire in the Pepsi generation! This is the liveliest, most energetic time ever...with the most active generation living it. You're part ol' it. Pepsi-Cola is part, too. Pepsi is the modern, light refreshmentmwith that bold, clean taste and energy to liven your pace. lt's the official drink of everyone with a thirst for living! PEPSI-COLA Q' 1 Q.,-:mam vnnmon 7 convmv 'fu in 'S ' v L, , .1213 '. .-5 -..f A., , -A J 'I f-Q-.qs l'v,l'.v1 .- gf. . . , 5- A I I I Q x, f I ' Y -3-141--'.i. at Q '14 '. -if 1.