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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1967 volume:

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II III I Is I I II A IE, Q I L 1 5, x- . I I MP 14 V W B 4 u I1 5 - I I -I I I I Hgh' my I MJ X In ' SP ,S ,, IFIIIIII WAIALJ m 1 qu-I' 3' gif 4 I , II JI- ' ' 'QI' ' M ' Id If F QI: 119. I I- I II If 'f' wh' 'ID l I. l 1 A Y L ulv 'WH :H I7' ' .5 A u QL 0, Lf' Q in vi 1 rant I' ' l V I I 'wi I F yr 'I A I If V ' I ' M w'1e'f'f' ii I 'I I 'F ,. af-In I I M ery AQ an so 4' V an M,-rf if Tw A A 'I' ' QI F . -rf' I I IM ' I ff ' .I I If nh. me I -3 Im-'HIQRL IPIIIIIIJI I- I IIIII I, I I I. I .I I W I I I ' ' 111 ' 'TJ' 'M' K '- tl- I T4 ' I, , ' I I K Q.. ' W1 I j5'.,! fbfxaw' -I.ILI'l'af.':r K I. ., .mt ,,I'fIItiIII'Wh,,' E-:I:I 53- ,I II ' ' ' . A V1 H1 1 l H ' W uk I I ,lr'W.l'F.xH xl I W .L I' 'I Qin .Nl PJIQHE ?'im .fly 3 X. H' '33 ' WF? I IU' 5 5 H JOAN TI-IERRIEN . . . KATHY JACQUAY . . MARY ANN WEDLER PI-IYLLIS JACQUAY . BARBARA WEHRLE . MADELINE WILSON . JEANINE STOUT . . . I 14 ,fn IfI,..:J?f L , ,,., - r . 1 I u.,.,,, ,- ADMINISTRATION 8 FACULTY 9 GRADUATES 17 CURRICULUM 27 UNDERCLASSMEN 49 ACTIVITIES 63 SOCIAL 81 ADVERTISING 100 . . . . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . . ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . . LAYOUT MANAGER . . . ADVERTISING MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER . . . BUSINESS IVLANAGER . . HEAD TYPIST IO4'23ry 2 X wif! , L Xlxl f ,, ! I X Brought together through a common dream, many strangers came to be part of an intricate, though expansive family. Through the sharing of toil and tears, the thrills and laughter, and finally the realization of a dream come true, each member has become a living part of the total memory. A1- though each must go her own way in the end, she will ever remain a part of the experience which has been the basis of her new life. is' S 2? is qw T v St. Joseph's, from the eyes of the student, is a well designed hospital intended to give its patients the ultimate in care and comfort. It is a non-profit hospital conducted by the Poor l-landmaids of Jesus Christ for the people of Fort Wayne and the surrounding area. ln the past few years the hospital was remodeled and the completed structure was dedicated in May of 1966. It offers the student an up to date, fully equipped setting in which to gain the clinical experience which is so much a part of her nursing education. Besides the usual hospital facilities, St. Joseph's provides an Intensive Care Unit, Occupational Therapy Department, Physical Therapy Department, Cobalt Radiation therapy, and an all new Surgical suite. We, the students, are proud to work and learn at St. Joseph's, and to call it ours , We know the education and experience we gain here will be complete. We meet patients from all walks of life with varied illnesses. All of them look to us for help with hope in their eyes. We learn not only from our patients but also from the doctors who so generously give of their time to answer our many questions. ,We work under the guidance of our instructors and with the help of the staff nurses. We are all members of the medical team working toward the same goal--to heal the sick. s '-wx..-.. xg. li 'Ns' sal Ili f-as-ll IF N 'f-'-fi! N S-ml Ii Ii la! lg! I!! --ai NN' ya! 'ww Egg rg? H Q I .Ns es- -QI lil lu -5 If .1 I I . '- sa W N' r .t IEE 'ig 5 !!l I W xx 'Si WHEN' -SWE-hw 5 f, .. qi! I J rr X- l ! I , -- N ! air , 5 . H-. .5 i!li,,., ...,,,,, , , , M uh ,,,f P'-.,,.,,,,w, I 5 . , W, Use., ,- ...,.-,., wigs , . -5.5, ,, , I - . , -W--.. , .i f: 5 W., Q! EE. lil ll 'lil li lei I i W 1, -4 l as .. .ef r 5 -N-Q-Q.. 1 1 ', i 5 MQ.. ,Q I ' ',, -f vw- -Q, r..!,,,, 1 an 'l l'N lt. nun 1 mum 5 H mwuf Q ,A V X 4 ,.....,..n.d.r.!5i17.ii1-422-15 -oflfaf-if: an . - THE MOST REV. LEO A. PURSLEY, D.D. BISHOP OF FORT WAYNE--SOUTH BEND ADMINISTRATIO Sr. M. Joann, F.A.C.I-LA., Administrator Ky- Yin- Mr. John Hurley, F.A.C.I-I.A., Assistant Administrator Miss Lucile E. McLaughlin, R.N., B.S., Director of Nursing Service X WM, 13: we W up ,V V, wf,w ,, , xi ,A FAC U LTY PLANNING CURRICULUM . . . ALWAYS WITH THE STUDENT IN MIND . . INCREASING EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS . . . HELPING US TO REACH OUR GOAL IN LIFE . . . TEACHING THE NEED OF A SCIENTIFIC ATTITUDE . . . TO ESTABLISH THE RIGHT HABIT OF THINKING . . . THEY MAKE US WANT TO LEARN . . . MAKING THE SCHOOL OF NURSING OUR WAY OF LIFE . . . THEY QUESTION US TO MAKE US THINK MORE DEEPLY , , , DETECTING OUR DIFFICULTIES . . . PRAISING OUR ACCOMPLISHIVLENTS . . . ADVISING . . . SHARING WISDOM . . . A CLOSE RELATIONSHIP . . . THEY TELL US THEIR STORY . . . A FRIEND IN NEED . . . SOMEONE WHO WILL LISTEN . . . OFFER SUGGESTIONS . . . ASSIGNING HOMEWORK . . . EVALUATING US I I . . . FINDING TIME, THOUGH NEVER ENOUGH . . . ALWAYS OBSERVING . . . THEY WATCH US GROW WITH PRIDE. JOSEPHINE K, SCI-IWEIER, R.N., M.S. Assistant Director of Nursing Education. Graduate SR, M. THEODORITA, P.H.J.C., R.N., M.S. Director, School of Nursing Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Loyola University, Catholic University of America. B.S.--Nursing Education, M.S.--Nursing Education. Francis College, Indiana University. B.S.--Nursing, M.S.--Nursing Education. PATRICIA ANTHIS, R.N., B.S., M.S. Instructor--Fundamentals of Nursing Graduate M. R.N. Union Hospital School of Nursing. InStmCt0f Ob5tetfiC Nursing B.S.--Nursing, Indiana State Teachers College, Graduate M.S., gt. Francis College. McKeesport Hospital School of Nursing Patricia Anthis Naomi M. Bedsworth IO St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, St. Preparing Us To Enter a Profession . . . MARY RUTH BEEBER, R.N., B.S. Instructor--Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Indiana Uni- versity. B.S.--Nursing. MAGDALEN BEURET, R.N. Health Nurse Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing Undergraduate study--Ball State Teachers College, and St. Francis College, ELVIS BINZ, R.N., B.S., M.S. Instructor--Basic Sciences Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, St. Francis Col- lege. B.S.--Nursing Education, M.S.--Nursing Sciences. ESTI-IER M, CAMPBELL, R.N., B.A. lnstructor--Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate Indianapolis Methodist School of Nursing, Taylor Uni- versity. B.A.--Nursing Education. s l x A 2 l Elvis Binz, R.N., B.S., M.S. Mary Ruth Beeber, R.N., B.S. Magdalen Beuret, R.N. Q Esther M. Campbell, R.N., B.A ' 'mx ggi? Kathleen Garber, R.N. Mary E. Keller, R.N. KATHLEEN GARBER, R.N. Assistant Instructor--Medical- Surgical Nursing Graduate St. Margaret's Hospital School of Nursing. MARY E, KELLER, R.N. Instructor--Operating Room Nursing Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing. NORMA J. PINNEY, R.N., B.S. Instructor--Pediatric Nursing Graduate Indiana University School of Nursing. B.S.--Nursing. Norma J. Pirmey, R.N., B.S. HELEN RIEBERSAL, R'N' Assistant Instructor--Medical-Surgical Nursing Helen Riebersal, R.N. Graduate St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing. Helping Us Get What We Want Gut of Nursin . . . 12 Aiding Us To Understand Our- selves and Others . . . REGINA A. SYNDER, R.N. Instructor--Medical Surgical Nursing Graduate Grace School of Nursing. Regina A. Synder, R.N. MSGR. JOHN REED, M.S. Instructor--Sociology Graduate Notre Dame, University of Chicago M.A.--Social Work. REV. ROBERT CURLEY, A.B. Instructor--Principles of Ethics and Medical Ethics Graduate St. John's, Canada REV. JOSEPH EMANUEL, B.A., M.A. Instructor--Psychology Graduate St. Francis College, St. Meinrad's College B.A.--Philosophy, M.A.--Counseling, NDEA, post Mas- ter's, University of Montana Msgr. John Reed, M.S. V VVV: i gg H ..,A Q- ..... ,TIL 1 H X .v,,,.. X if 'X 3 25V Nhaulv 'mmf' Rev- Robert CUTIEY1 A-BH Rev. Joseph Emanuel, B.A., M.A 13 Jacqueline Tupper, B.S. 'IRL f X S Mary M. Hutson, R.N., B.S. s--441111 W7 . 'iii N Sally N. Haney, R.N., M.S. ,-pagan!!-li' 5 Florence Blum, R.N. JACQUELINE TUPPER, B.S., Instructor-- Nutrition and Diet Therapy Graduate South Dakota State College B.S.--Foods and Nutrition FLORENCE BLUM, R.N., Instructor-- Psychiatric Nursing Graduate Walthar Memorial Hospital, Chicago, Ill. MARY M. HUTSON, R.N., B.S., Instructor-- Psychiatric Nursing Graduate Methodist Hospital, School of Nursing, University of Minnesota. I B.S.--Nursing Education SALLY N. I-IANEY, R.N., M.S., Instructor-- Psychiatric Nursing Graduate Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Loyola University, Purdue University. B.S.--Nursing Education M.S.--Education Establishing Correct Think- ing Processes . . . I4 'G' Miss Mary F. Fetter Registrar Mrs. Grosh Receptionist Miss Marguerite Smith School Librarian and Typist Mrs. Jeffries, Medical Librarian Mrs. Magnam Mrs. Fisher I-Iousemother Housemother ' . 'f1 W - A . , x,., x4 wil fi K in M A -...fs vi .v-5.17 w i ---.. ,I 15 , Our custodian and all-'round handyman, Fred Gerber, is always available and willing to help a damsel in mechani- cal distress. an A-wi 49 Q , fili- ff 1 X 5 X, ,Z The sparkling windows and mirrors and clean floors and stairways are all due to the efforts of our maids, Fern Bradford Ethel Hughes, Gertrude Cause, and Edna Clark. Absent was Madelyn Powell. GRADUATE THE SENIOR YEAR . . . THE BEGINNING OF THE END . . . TWO YEARS BEHIND US . . . THE SPECIALTIES AHEAD . . . PEDIATRICS . . . PSYCH . . . ADVANCED MED-SURG . . . SENIOR EXPERIENCE . . . NIGHT SHIFT . . . CHARGE NURSE . . . PERFECTING NURSING SKILLS . . . N.L.N. SYNDROME . . . THINKING TOWARD f THE FUTURE . . . SENIOR SUPERIORITY . . . INITIATING THE FRESHMEN . . . ENCOURAGING THE JUNIORS . . A SMALL CLASS . . . QUALITY NOT QUANTITY . . . DOING THINGS TOGETHER . . . COUNTING THE DAYS . . . THE SENIOR PROM . . . GRADUATION . . . WHITE UNIFORMS . . . RED ROSES . . . STATE BOARDS . . . AND FINALLY . . . A REGISTERED NURSE. I7 I'll walk with Cod from this day on, His helping hand I'll lean upon, This is my prayer, my humble plea, May the Lord be ever with me, There is no death, tho' eyes grow dim There is no fear when I'm near to Him. I'll lean on Him forever And He'll forsake me never. He will not fail me As long as my faith is strong, Whatever road I may walk along, I'll walk with God, I'll take His hand, I'll talk with God, He'll understand, I'll pray to Him, each day to Him And He'll hear the words that I say. His grace reveals the paths I've trod, Now I'll never walk alone While I walk with God! ANNE LULA BREWER . . . Pudge -611 U2 East Washington, Muncie, Ind. Student Assoc.: Social--3 l.A.N.S.: 1 Westville: Social. Anne L. Brewer LYNDAL ANNE CALVERT . . Calvert' 111 N. Washington St. Columbia City, Ind. Student Assoc.: Policy Chrmn I.A.N.S.: 1 ,2,3. Lyndal A. Calvert was fbi BARBARA JEAN CENCI . . . Barb 4409 Austin Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. RETROSPECT: Layout--2,3 Westville: Social Chrmn. U LAVADA SUE Cl-IIN . . . Pinky 312 East Second Street, Marion, Ind. RETROSPECT: Art--1,3, Advertising--1 I.A.N.S.:--1 Westville: President. PATRICIA JOAN CLANCY . . . Pat Barbara J- Canai P.0. Box 269, Angola, Ind. Student Assoc.: Judiciary I.A.N.S.: Co-Chrmn. Student Nurse Contest--2, Chrmn.--3. HARRIET CECILIA ENGSTROM . . . Harriet 101 North Union, Bluffton, Ind. l.A.N.S.: 1 Westville: Policy. y X' Lavada S. Chin Patricia J' Clancy Harriet C. Engstrom Q93 7 'Sr-Q Mary L. Flory Phyllis A. Jacquay Martha J. Kable f ar? 2T is-'iw' uggamvfr xgynl' Ann C. Gross MARY LOU FLORY . . . Mary 738 Keller Drive, New Haven, lnd. Student Assoc.: Nominations--2, Policy--3 RETROSPECT: Subscriptions--2, Layout--3 ANN G, GROSS . . . Ann 110 South 4th Street, Decatur, Ind. Student Assoc.: Nomination--3. PI-IYLLIS ANNE JACQUAY . . . P.J. R.R. if 1, Monroeville, Ind. Student Assoc.: By-Laws Chrmn.--2 RETROSPECT: Advertising--2, Chrmn.--3, Mgr.--2 Westville: lst. Vice President I.A.N.S.: 1,2,3. MARTI-LA JANE KABLE . . . Marty 304 North 16th Street, Decatur, Ind. Student Assoc.: Policy--1, By-Laws--2 RETROSPECT: Assistant Editor--2 I.A.N.S.: 1,2. 20 Layout RUTH ANN KOENIG . . . Rufe 506 South 13th Street, Decatur, Ind. RETROSPECT: Advertising--2 I.A.N.S.: 2. DONNA JEAN LANGSCI-IIED . . . Grace 5221 Bluffton Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Student Assoc.: By-Laws--1. ig 4910 Bowser Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Ind Student Assoc Nominations 2 RETROSPECT: Layout--1,2,3 I.A.N.S.: Corresponding Secretary--2, reasurer--3 Westville: Policy Curriculum Committee: 3. DEBORAH JEAN LOVE . . . Deb A W ' T MICHELE MARY MARTIN . . . Mitch Ruth A. Koenig 96 Stitt Street, Wabash, Ind. RETROSPECT: Subscriptions--2, EO' ,muwwwft . Donna J. Langschied Deb0rah J- Love Michele M. Martin f Kwm MNA 'EFS Sue A. Miller Kay L. Rehrer Rebecca A. Roller lin., , WW Linda L. Nicholson SUE ANN MILLER . . . Sue 120 North Drive, Paulding, Ohio RETROSPECT: Layout--2. LINDA LOU NICHOLSON . . . Nick R.R. if 1, Roanoke, Ind. I.A.N.S.: l. KAY LYNN REI-IRER . . . Rare 3810 Sandpoint Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Student Assoc.: Social--1 RETROSPECT: Layout--1,2, Advertising Mgr.--2, Com. 3 I.A.N.S.: School Rep.--1,2, Chrmn. Miss Student Week --2 Westville: Policy. REBECCA ANN ROLLER . . . Becky 4818 South Park, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Student Assoc.: Treasurer--1, Policy--3 RETROSPECT: Advertising--2, Proofreading--3 Catholic Nurses Association--1. JEANNINE MARY STOUT . . . Jeanie 4325 Weisser Park Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Ind. RETROSPECT: Head Typist--3 Catholic Nurses Association--1. JOAN ELIZABETH THERRIEN . . . Joanie 6111 Oakmont Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Student Assoc.: lst. Vice President--3 RETROSPECT: Layout--1, Typist--l,2, Editor--3 Westville: Vice President--3 Catholic Nurses Association--1. SUSAN LEE TREMPEL . . . Susie 1313 East Washington, Bloomington, Ill. Student Assoc.: Nominations Chrmn.--2, Socia RETROSPECT: Advertising--2 Catholic Nurses Association--1,2 Westville: Social LEANNA JEAN VODDE . . . Lee 1706 Edenton Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Student Assoc.: Policy--2 RETROSPECT: Advertising--2 l.A.N.S.: 1,2. Susan L. Trernpel l--3 A U-QQ Jeannine M. Stout my wwmmw ,Z I T Joan E. Therrien LeAnna J. Vodde WW Mary A. We dler W! Gloria J. Winicker QD'-0-'dave Barbara A, Wehrle MARY ANNE WEDLER . . . Mary Anne 7402 Old Trail Road, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Student Assoc.: Judiciary--1,2, Chrmn.--3 RETROSPECT: Layout Mgr.--3 Student Welfare Committee--2 Catholic Nurses Association--1. BARBARA ANN WEHRLE . . . Bird 4035 Buell Drive, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Student Assoc.: Policy--3 RETROSPECT: Subscriptions Chrmn.--3 l.A.N.S.: Miss Student Nurse--2 Curriculum Committee--3. GLORIA JEAN WINICKER . . . Gloria 2630 Maumee Avenue, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Student Assoc.: Nominating--1, Social--2 RETROSPECT: Advertising--2 I.A.N.S.: 1,2,3, Catholic Nurses Association--1 Westville: Judiciary. 24 The Nightingale 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. 25 .VWA ., ai, 4 iQ? :S S 'ffm' W, 4 f cf? XX .ZX 1 7 Q ,H :V my , xx i QQwT2 USYVQ W1 f sr wf ' f X X -.504 We 50 , ,X X ,Q , X ,W Q5 ,. . A ,. 'Q 5 Q, F , 'ISE Till: , ..,, wg-1, Q ,wfzgu '- ,. 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H Ls Xl, gfg X' Xj M' 5 'f 'H-: fx ww' 'X . if 57x XJ- 'T -- X QW' ' -1 X: M 1 I X Xf fivf' XIQZ, I ' YQ V1 f x.j-,MX EW 5' 5951 'S' f' 24 x ,, 1, if fill l XMI' ff' Nwfe - M W ,f , x ,,, ff 'gf M , ,fx A 1,674 '1 wf f ,V ,-wwf 4 T26-','K'1.fH' w W ,fx 'ff' Q X xy -Q l fi S A 9 f xW Xwf' ,Rl My ffl 0 X XZ' 1' Y ,fi 'f Q ,A X' ,x A -fy XM wx J X, ,- , f X x , was x X N .X '- ,,, , iw' , f Afjg'-M, ,, .x W- QW uw gn M 1 .ak W M5- ' 'df ix 7, wi fx , .W U1 X T fl my-, - t 'X ,f :W W Q, 54 Q Af' -. fi X 4 Q fm ' Www 5 1 W X lf, ff 2 ffl MAJ' , ,Q xi fm , Q- W-0 M' N , ' ,fi F-W' Q M ww 4' 'WCW ' S EWQ X-wx. X W' ,rv Syn Q., , ,ffxkfy mx wf .X x ,K fx ,,,v5.,wf.31 , f,. L . - if-1, N pin w-iw' M 25. N 'Q' 125 'mf SN JR V0 gk Mx 5W'f?E3:, ' sf? ' ,xg N 'LN FQ-it R. Yi LN 'mf Vw Q, if Qi-153. lg: ' 15, at x yxzy 5,55 'fuyway Xi :qi ,dl f Q WR 1 X W 33 5- ,311 ,YLv., 1f5 ,, ff . 1g3 g11, 5 Vku,tg . :X 4 ,Q ' , I 51 X ' K' A e-v-f '- 1 . TEAM OF DOCTOR, NURSE, ASSOCIATES AND PATIENT . . . BEING CONSIDERED 1 mf A PART OF IT ALL. LIRRI LILLIM CURRICULUM . . . CLASSES . . . STUDY . . . EXAMINATIONS . . . FAILURES . . . SUCCESSES . . . LEARN BY DOING . . . APPLICATION OF THEORY . . . NORMAL AND ABNORMAL HEALTH . . . THOUGHT PROVOKING . . . TERM PAPERS . . . USE OF PERIODICALS . . . MEDICAL REFERENCES . . . TEXTBOOKS . . . STIMULUS TO LEARN . . . ACHIEVEMENT OF KNOWLEDGE . . . FIELD TRIPS . . . AFFILIATIONS . . . MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY AND DEFINITIONS . . . MED-SURGES . . . TOTAL PATIENT CARE . . . MEDICAL , .. 3,59 , Nwvx gi 3 Ks 334 A qc L 32 ' ,gf J A :YE X Vt, fig IFVR P 762 rv, A. V gm Dr. Stoppel lectures, via closed circuit T.V., to the Freshmen on Biochemistry. FRESHME . . . in School and on the Ward. During the first year, classroom work primarily dominates the Freshmen curriculum. Fundamental theories and principles guiding nursing measures are learned so that techniques can be better understood. Starting out working only a couple hours each week in the hospital, the Freshmen students apply these principles and techniques while gaining experience. Before long, the nursing student accumulates much knowledge and self-confidence. She is then ready to go on to meet more difficult situations and her second year. ,,,,,F,,,. .M ,vo- ff-w...., X -s..,,,,L A Rss r A,-.XFX XX . wmwm Intent concentration shows on many faces during a lecture in Anatomy and Physiology. Mrs. Binz, R N , supplements the T.V. classes through follow-up classes. as , N., E 4 ,,.f sX 1, . X ,, -X s - t...,..', M253- 3 ' x j Tp, 4 -Q- fzt af MISSCS M Nall T Fleenor, N. Mongosa, and B. Ward lend moral support to this incapacitated iff FU DAME TALS GF LIRSIN For weeks before a nursing student ever attempts a procedure in the clinical area, she must practice it almost to perfection. Before approaching a patient for a treatment, the nursing student must know the prin- ciples guiding its use and the accepted manner of achieving the desired results. Students at St. Joseph's gain this experience in their Fundamentals class and lab work under the su- pervision of P. Anthis, R.N. Many procedures are done on each other. This is to enable the student not .- 1 5 2 ff . .J MW, gf W t.,r....,.t. Eg only to learn the procedure but also to realize how the patient feels. Some treatments are performed on our patient little patient, Mrs. Chase. fShe never com- plains.j Starting with the basics of bed making and bath giving and advancing to injections and catheteriza- tions, the student acquires skill in many areas. After their accomplishment, and only then, is the nursing student permitted to perform a procedure on an actual patient. l wr I7 Practice sessions of bed making, application of Montgomery straps and dressing change, injections, and proper draping techniques are depicted here, ff,,, '-'Z' ,.A. M X. fmw : Ag iii A ' ,Ha 9. X .:.. ' 'fx X , J :F L. M. 'l AM aiia s Q Y T a ira a - 4 r 1 1 1 s mir it ' ., 4 . i KOZXFS e HL is I sig 1 , P HR r 4 MEDICAL-SURGICAL LIRSING G.l. and Respiratory nursing involves working on a surgical floor. Students care for pre-and post-opera- tive patients. In this area, they also learn the im- portance of aseptic technique in dressing changes. They also realize the great importance of psychologi- cal support of the operative patient. The respiratory diseases are also studied. Co- operation with the Inhalation Therapy Dept., the Pharmacist and the dietitian stresses use of the total medical team for patient-centered care. i fi. NN ,X 31 ff- .... 4 i iff -' F ' : Q 15? r anis , . 6 l it , Q l I ' x f f ' 3 .5 ' ' f wa . f - 1 I 5 i f 2 i .. : I f e 2 .A ' 1 ,:s,,: , . -V 1 5 ' N 1 ci v y 7 4 , , . :V b N gi' ,A if l it 1 I' lg L' , , ,1 i 2 n 5 I: 1 i . M 3 A ' d x 1 j - 'li' ' - I I ' . gf r, ,, - i V 1' K . 'pai-X 5 rf. ,f as i .N , 1 , + nr ' -wfsrw - fx X ',A. pu. L' c 'W X xk v Mrs. A. McCoy, R.N., starts a blood transfusion as K. Koors and J. Brown assist. Remarkable results are often achieved from this externally simple treatment. Lots of constant support gives the stroke patient courage to venture forth. S. Byanski and M. Crum- packer assist this gentleman to stand and walk. .dy A J. Manter compares the Clinitest to the chart for reading. Accuracy is imperative since the results may determine amount of medication given M- .www-. ......- 1- V - L ..,.,,, , . lam 1 1 xv he rw. Www A ar, . p Hu hx xi.. ' 1 f 7' f Q ' tif x r V4-fs. r. EE w ' jjsftf x n is , 2'1- I X' A ,XX rs N53 2 - M' . f A ' J it , W The course entitled Operating Room Nursing is one in which the student acquires knowledge and an understanding of surgical asepsis as a basis of care of the patient in an aseptic environment. The psychological and physiological needs of the patient undergoing surgery must never be forgotten here. Therefore, in this course, the student not only develops an ability to work cooperatively as a member of the surgical team, but also realizes the importance of the surgical procedure as a part of total patient care and rehabilitation KT Below, Ann Schrader and Margie Kathy Jacquay and Maryann Wilson discover their assignments for the day. Seifert observe a patient going under anesthesia. 1 4 XV!-4 Xa .ff Y -fn. r we 4-as - F 3 I I a f F i i 4 N xii BN . Y ff M It 2 2' J. Gisel and P. Hosack keep a close check on the patient by taking the vital signs every fifteen minutes. ,f M. Basset and Mrs. M. Ferguson, R.N., reassure the patient as he awakens in a strange room. Vifhen fully awake and responding, the patient is finally returned to his own room. 36 RECCVERY ROOM Working in the Recovery Room requires, close, careful and continuous care for the patient coming out of anesthesia. This time is a most critical one for the patient and only competent supervision suf- fices. The student nurse, while working in the Recovery Room, learns to watch for signs and symptoms of any disorder. She learns that the manner in which the patient regains consciousness displays individuality. As she gives psychological support to patient and family, she learns that reassurance of loved ones is also part of nursing. ISITI C5 URSE SERVICE When many patients are dismissed from the hospital, they leave with a definite need for further nursing care. In order to see first hand the type of care available to patients in their own homes, the student from St. Joseph affiliates with the Visiting Nurse Service for two weeks. During this brief field work, she observes the Visiting Nurse, in cooperation with the other members of the health team, give nursing care and health teaching. The Visiting Nurse works with the public in their own environ- ment. She works in rural areas, in urban developments, in plush apartments and in slums. Encountering people from all walks of life, the Visiting Nurse Service establishes a plan of care whereby continued nursing care is given to those patients who require it. Surely to those who know it and need it, the Visiting Nurse uniform is a welcome sight. 37 PHYSICAL THERAPY Restoration to the fullest capacity of personal and social usefulness is the .goal of the P.T. Dept. The latest therapeutic equipment used in this rehabilitation is en- countered by the nursing student in her experience in the P.T Dept. Applying the principles behind their use, the student learns to instruct the patient and his family in proper rehabilitative measures. is mx , SN' ,..x T E x 'T ' st K ii . fir: ' fglt N 4. NEX T JX NN'- sx 5 5- x x 52' 'j fr. ski. f Above: Reach for the sky, partner. M. R. Wilson encourages proper use of the hand pulley. yy. , 'X R xl 7 fl 5 fr:-Q X 'ff - f 24 I 5 f 1 it yi im W if is fi , lx' fl ,X T s' if f In 1-4 x . a l . y -I if , T 1 ! Vt X M, A ,J it J Above: The tilt table is used to enable a patient to regain balance reflexes. Mr. Joseph Neihardt instructs R. O'Brian, A. Rulli and K. Mallonee to test the table straps for safety of the patient. Left: The stroke patient must often relearn proper walking gait. It requires a firm hand and close observation as afforded here by M. R. Wilson and Mr. Percy Talati to get it right. 38 EMERGENCY RCOM -....... fr -X ,- L ur' pu-li H-6.3, .1 6 A. 1.,..n.., 3 ,..,, it y l S. Miller demonstrates use of the wrist splint to D. Love in the cast room. Always prepared to cope with any situation are the nurses in the Emergency Room. By their week-long experience there, student nurses learn to care for the many needs of the emergency patient. They become acquainted with emergency treatment, medications and available equipment. Concerned with the patient, family and society, the nurse is always able to use knowledge gained in the Emergency Room. Cooperation with the Police Dept. assures excellent, prompt care. Modern, wall-mounted equipment is convenient for prompt treatment. This along with the calm manner of the nurses, provides for the patient the most effective care. MATER ITY LIRSI G One of the specialties that students look forward to is Maternity Nursing. The thrill of seeing a mother give birth to her baby is an experience which can- not be put into words. In the Labor and Delivery department we prepare the mother for giving birth and often assist the doctor with the delivery. In the Post Partum area we care for the mothers after delivery until it is time for them to go home. Here we teach new mothers about personal hygiene and baby care. In the Nursery the student observes the new babies closely during the first vital hours and cares for them every day until they are taken home by their proud parents. The mother of this premature baby is delighted that she can finally take him home. Dick Rinker makes the presentation. Judy Boitet and Karen McAfee take babies out to their mothers at feeding time, Nui Proud fathers view their offspring through the Nursery window. 40 X Zgm ff-A ' ei? xy , NYU 21 0 Eye is , 4 5 yssf 'L 3 , X. The doctor 1S on hls way to the hospltal Meanwh1le Mrs Bedsworth, mstructor of Matermty Nurslng, Wlth students Sue Knott and Jan Palmer, prepare the patrent for dehvery Sue Murphy is shown here ass1st1ng Peg Martln looks as mother and new baby get ' Z PEDI TRIC LIRSING Linda Nicholson offers a helping hand to a little one down his long road to recovery. The role of the pediatric nurse is influenced by her basic knowledge of psychology, sociology, anatomy, understanding of growth and development of children, the meaning of parent-child relations and the effects of family disruption, and the place of the child and the adolescent in our changing world. In her role, the pediatric nurse is a team member working with members of various professions for the welfare of the child and his family. The nurse does not replace the mother in the hospitalized child's life, but helps the mother provide nursing care for her child when he is ill. The nurse no longer sees the child only in a hospitalized situation, but recognizes him as an individual, a member of a family and of the community. 42 1 fs-9 ws., Upper Left: Phyllis Jacquay, Aw C'mon, It doesn't taste that bad! Upper Right: Sue Miller cuddles a lonely little girl. Below: Smile pretty for the cameraman. Students pictured left to right are: Linda Nichol- son, Phyllis Jacquay, Marty Kable, and Debbie Love. , , uf ri '1. iii' V' sf me H7 ,954 s-sg? -,, f Slprgi ll iw, .safllgjfy Q 4,1 5 3, A 'pw X 1 . 4 AL ,kv I . U qv, 'R I f t ia '-K 4 if .sw 'I' A-mf 4 U f .jg X TY 7 TP- 1 ' it 6- J J' f Y- , .A,. 4 1 I Y' f ' -4, 4' 'sv '- - :,. w.1-+.,,, Aw: if -Sf va fob' 4 ,-6' 'V' , ga xl , N 1 1 Q? ww, ' N--it xl --gi-121 qw -phi 4 -TW 24, VY -+3 b . .. V VL W: , My . a yr E J Q 'QQ if N H. r ' 1,9311 ft 4' f 3' V: gs- f. gf Jim n - '- :L.,,, 4 X ,f y Q' X er. Q? ' I A99 i we I t K Q. H Q J A A . I! N l A ' f- Q i , ' i' , I a i . 'F 4, ' 1 gxfsi, - X' 5'Q -fu lr - 43 I assi One important criteria is to learn our own self concept. Would you like to tell us about it, Jeanne? PSYCHIATRIC NURSING A more appropriate and accepted term for this area of education in Nursing the Mentally Ill. It encompasses a study of the source, dynamics, symptomatology and treatment of the common mental disorders. Emphasis is placed on the application of communicative skills in interpersonal relationships. Under three months of guided ex- perience at Dr. Norman M. Beatty Memorial Hospital, Westville, Ind., the student ing rehabilitate selected patients. By being confronted with nursing problems the student learns to recognize the place of a truly Christian approach to mental illness and develops more insight into the scientific, psychological and social factors contributing to patients' recovery. D--1? P--2? Actually it's only M. A. Wedler, G. Winiker, B. Roller, B. Wehrle, R. Koenig, S. Trempel and L. Vodde recalling some of the day's events. utilizes psychiatric concepts to better understand herself and others in caring and help- .-Qu F- 'YQ Paw , , M . WN aff tw ' 41 V . 'W fy ff 1 f gh it ,. ., , f-Align . ci 1 M!-N? Schiz paper or finals, diligent study produces and results to be proud of. Ns, l' It snows at Beatty, too. 62? A -mf sv Regression to the infantile stage is a common UQ occur rence at time for finals. 5' ,wang . ak , M 1 t 'W' ' Sw M e, s 343x9W'x 'I .A , W Q , Pictured here relaxing after a hard day on the are B. Roller, S. Trempel, and L. Vodde. ward 45 Going Home, Sue? ff X ORDERS 1147 df' b 5 : 3 A MN-. ini q MEDICATIONS TREATMENT5 'xx-Q ins, 46 ADVANCED MEDICAL SURGICAL URSING During three months of their Senior Year, students at St. Joseph take a course which prepares them for their work after graduation. This course is called Advanced Medical-Surgical Nursing. During these three months, the student accepts more responsibility than ever before. She closely observes the I-lead Nurse at her work and assists her in taking charge of the floor. She observes the Medicine Nurse dispensing medications and has an opportunity to try her hand at using the Brewer system on a larger scale. She is assigned to be Treatment Nurse and carries out those procedures as ordered for the patients. She accompanies doctors on their rounds and is responsible for seeing that orders received from them are fulfilled. She also gains experience in working different shifts and weekends as well. In general, the nursing student specifically gains the knowledge, and experience needed for those days in the near future when she will have a new title, No longer will she be , Nursing Student. She will be , Registered Nurse. INTRAVENOUS INFUSIONS 'Sf . Q Q-if-.Is-,H ' N.: AS Muff- .t L 41, ,f,y,.1y,,4, i if 5 ,fix k R. 4 25, 2 s. 1 X' X awsliqwiif' , . , ,QW , A-.fn-v K ..,, xg 9' 'X . we ROUNDS WITH DOCTGRS ,A-mx ,,,, t fl Q51 Il js lf 'Nl' V T X : gg M, X ,, -C 9 ..a as I I Y 47 Mr. D. Rumschlag demonstrates one of many intricate laboratory pro- cesses to A. Rulli. All blood work, cross-typing, analyses, etc. are done by our competent Laboratory Technicians and Technologists. Sr. M. Arnoldine, as Inhalation Thereapy Supervisor, shows student, L. DeVreese, proper use of the Cof-flator. '1 gil .X 'sf X X .il X52 X i 2 Many departments exist in the hospital with which our nursing students cooperate but do not ob- tain actual experience working there. This page is dedicated to those many employees who are essential to total patient care but who must often work behind the scenes. Only a few are represented here in the limited space. Grati- tude is extended to all. Skilled radiologists read all films which pass through our X-Ray Dept H Here Dr. Powell points out a structural defect to Miss R. Roller, Dr 2 J. Salon and Miss R. O'B1'ian. Miss K. Mallonee reassures the patient about to undergo a test with the Magna Scanner. Mr. M. Myers adjusts the dials of this machine located in the X-Ray Dept. It aids diagnosis. S ,f..,.1 1 , Ll DERGRADLIATE FRESHMAN YEAR . . . THE BEGINNING . . . SCARED . . . T.V. CLASSES . . . INITI ATION . . . STRUGGLING WITH HOIVIEWORK . . . FIRST N.L.N.'S .... LEARNING STRANGE PROCEDURES . . . MAKING BEDS . . . PRACTICING . . . CHRISTMAS PRO- GRAMS . . . COLLEGE LEVEL COURSES AND SOCIAL EVENTS . . . START OF FLOOR DUTY . . . CHARTING . . . NOISE . . . LAUGHTER . . . MAK- ING LIFELONG FRIENDS . . . HOME AWAY FROM HOME . . .- JUNIORS . . . SPIRITED . . . SPECIAL BLOCKS . . . LITTLE SISSES . . . MEDICATIONS . . . CARE PLANS . . . SELF EVALUATIONS . . . CARE STUDIES . . . FORMULATING WORKABLE GOALS . . . OPTIMISTIC . . . BULL SES- SIONS PAST MIDNIGHT . . . BEYOND HALFWAY MARK . . . GAINING EXPERIENCE . . . MORE RESPONSIBILITIES . . . TWO YEARS AND THEN ONE MORE. XI JUNIORS Marjorie Bassett Janet Becker S-usa' Q-'S-'3? ' Judith Boitet Jeanne Brown Lindsey Buchan Susan Byanski Marilyn Crumpacker Carol Cummings Lois DeVreese ND' I Ann Frank Mary Catherine Giant 'Alf anr Jo Ellen Gisel Jean Gustwiller Susan I-Iarmeyer Joyce Hayden v fviv' Linda Harber Kathleen Lambert Ldv 5,505 ,ff-'dl' Patricia I-Iosack Kathleen Jacquay 'iqunvfkf Suzanne Knott Catherine Koors Judith Larmore Kathleen Mallonee Judee Manter Margaret Martin .QQPLWV me asf' Karen McAfee Susan Murphy QW w tqz., if X Julia Noll Rita O'Brian www Janice Palmer Anita Reaser Richard Rinker Antoinette Rulli Catherine Schlink ,wr-'N f 5 'AW A 'SS4f'5Z,2,.L' 157,18- Y WQNXA vi! I J I Kathleen Sullivan fg aw 'Q , ' ' Ann Schrader Margaret Seifert 'iii WWW Christine Sitko Sandra Storch wif Patricia Terrell Madeline Wilson Ma rya nn Wilson Esther Wynder X Wm - ,Q 2 FRESHMEN Elaine Baker 2-ff' Rebecca Alfrey Pearl Alton Kristina Berg Paula Brown Nancy Burns I' Veronica Copeland 119 at Diana Croteau .'Y.,,,.-Md ix .5 Xi , J rf f Christine DeLucenay MS' 3 Nancy Dorsam Theresa Fleenor Susan Gruber Shirley I-Ioppus Mary Jacobs - 'WW' X QV? vii! .wwf I-'yX A 1 Janet Kortokrax fd! sow Kathy Kyler C aroline Martin BWWUAA' Peggy McBride Carolyn Miller Linda Mittank Nancy Mongosa Marilyn Nail fwmix iii' N im- rf Vickie Osborne -If Roberta Overton Grace Robinson -'QQ' Sharon Ross Pamela Schwaiger Patricia Scott Ramona Springer Jane Suess Linda Van Horn aw Luv' 4,4-W-'if '5 W Kaye Viers Pamela Wallace Rebecca Ward Kay Wheeler Janet Wilson 60 Q Y Q., , , A: gwk 1 A y K Nm-aff X 1-uw 'JH a V xx 2914 mg : M ,Q aw w vga, ww . 5? 1 , 5 Zi? ig . .55 J M if xx., 1 1 jg 4 Z 2 ,fa ' .P 3 X ,,. Ag, ze an 4 cg, Q: 2. . : X 5 ' '1 :-w, n v ' X y , 4 1 3 'ex - 4 A f 'Q Qyg 1 , ' 1. gt f Y 2 , , Q w l Vg I . .L ' f 5 X on ,.L,1 3 zap, V ,g ,A A 'Q 2 'Q 'fig 4 J S Xa W S' f.. XXX wks x ' fm ,-1 SHARING AND CONTRIBUTING TALENTS . . . SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE. ACTI ITIES ACTIVITIES . . . NUMEROUS . . . JOIN CLUBS . . . ATTEND MEETINGS . . . RUN FOR OFFICE . . . CAMPAIGN . . . STUDENT ASSOCIATION. . . INITIATION . . . CONTESTS AND PICNICS . . . COMPETITIVE . . . I.A.N.S. . . .YEARBOOK STAFF . . . RIGOROUS . . . DEVELOP MATURITY . . . RESPONSIBILITY . . . IN- FLUENCE PERSONALITY . . .CHRISTMAS CAROLING . . . TRIPS TOGETHER . . . CONVENTION . . . TIME CONSUM- ING . . . EXCITING . . . WORK AND ENJOYMENT . . . Student Association PURPOSE To promote a spirit of unified effort among the students, To bring about co- operation and professional unity, To aid in promoting school affairs, To give students a means of planning social activ- ities which will best meet the needs of their group, To promote all matters affecting student life and growth, To stimulate interest in and awareness of profes- sional nursing organizations as well as to prepare the student for active participation in the organizations, To permit dignified and representative considera- tion of any problem concerning members or member- ship in this association, To provide opportunities for self- expression for each individual student. OFFICERS KATHY JACQUAY Corresponding Secretary CHRISTINE SITKO Treasurer JULIA NOLL Recording Secretary PATSY TERRELL By-Laws Chairman JOAN THERRIEN lst Vice President J EANNE BROWN 2nd Vice President KATHY SULLIVAN Social Chairman MARY ANN WEDLER Judiciary Chairman MARY CATHERINE GIANT Policies Chairman Absent from picture: JOYCE I-IAYDEN President KATHY KOORS Nominating Chairman ,-...,,..- j, Q . 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 stu- dent affairs and social activities. It is through this organization that money-making projects, dances, and student disciplinary action fwith faculty advicej are planned. This gives the students a vote in plan- ning the do's and don'ts that we live by. In 1966, the Association sponsored a candy sale for the purpose of acquir- ing an opaque projector for the school. At left, Miss Schweier demonstrates the use of the projector to the instruc- tors. The stamp on the front of the ma- chine fbelowj reads: Donated by Stu- dent Association 1966. 65 Student body at monthly meeting. sal gi I IQ! It takes money to make a yearbook and we had it, thanks to our ADVERTISING' and SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEES. SEATED are: P. Jacquay, B. Wehrle, and K. Rehrer. STANDING: J. Wilson, B. Ward, J. Kortokrax, J. Suess, J. Gisel, P. Wallace, and N. Burns. We start with ideas . Early in the year M. K. Giant, K. Jacquay, and J. Therrien A-4 ' met to discuss plans for the 1967 Retrospect. fig si. - Key members of the Retrospect staff are: Phyllis Jacquay, Advertising Managerg Barb Wehrle, Circulation Managerg Joan Therrien, Editorg Mary Ann Wedler, Layout Managerg and Kathy 66 'TT if -Y 1 'J v K y 2 x ' ' P . 'Y s- fa , Na, 1 ' L J 1 x Pl .. -5-jf xv, p pf The LAYOUT STAFF is busy setting up pages and writing copy which the TYPING STAFF will prepare for press. SEATED areg M. K. Giant, M. A. Wedler, and D. Love. STANDING: S. Grueber, C. Miller, S. I-loppus, and P. Alton. i Jacquay, Assistant Editor. Absent from the picture was Madeline Wilson, Business Manager. RETROSPECT STAFF Many hours and a great deal of energy go into the making of a yearbook. The staff lives with the yearbook from its conception in rough draft, meeting deadlines throughout the year, until finally it is completed. We have gained many valuable experiences in putting this year's Retrospect together, and we have come to know the meaning of the word responsibi1ity . We now offer you the finished book and hope that you will get as much satisfaction out of reading it as we got in putting it together. 67 Morning Chores for J. Wermager Everyone participated in the and N. Dorsam. dancing. Freshmen volunteered to clean up afterward. All right you girls, sing. L. Chin leads the chorus of innocent Freshmen. Fall Initiation Each year it is the privilege of the Senior class to initiate and the to be initiated. Assuming various forms, the ordeal of initiation provides fun for all involved. To climax the start of initiation a party is given. Skits are performed by the Senior and Junior classes and a dance is held. The get together affords a chance for all to meet the new class of future nurses. Instructor UQ and students give A.M. care in the Sen- ior skit. 68 Fa A pot-luck bring your appetite meal is carried in by the students' mothers. The abundance of food rapidly dwrn dles before the ravenous crowd. A chance to relax, to meet new stu- dents and their families, to eat good food and to have fun is provided each fall in cooperation with the P.N.A. WH 2 ff S Q. X gi, -.-V ' wi' 1 Clowns, P. I-Iosack, R. Rinker and K. Hol- brook, provide balloons, toys and lots of laughs for the yotmger set. , -ew www f fqg ff X xv ' ,Q Q K , X s ' . 't l j-l.'x if N .x tr 4 ,- Q If Q Everyone joins in the songs and games. -A X f 4 1 . , x V , 1 v i , , xt:-' I ff - E, j p E? if X L ' 54,5 I a t fl iff lg 'S W be. PN if-s '3 SEATED: L. Van Horn, S. Gruber, S. Ross, J. Wilson, R. Ward, S. I-Ioppus, and D. Croteau. STANDING. G. Winicker, K. Rehrer, P. Jacquay, M. Bassett, T. Berg, J. Suess, J. Gustwiller, K. Jacquay, J. Noll, D. Love and M. Giant. Not present: S. Byanski, P. Clancy, T. Fleenor, J. Gisel, J. Hayden, P. I-losack, N. Mongosa, V. Osborne, A. Schrader, K. Sullivan, K. Wheeler, and M. Wilson. Indiana Association of Nursing Students The theme of IANS for 1966-67 was Become Actively Involved. One of the ways in which East District did this was to volunteer to paint a few rooms of the Johnny Appleseed School for Retarded Children. Here are some of our students participating in the charitable act. The first evening of convention is highlighted by a banquet followed by a talk given by a guest speaker Delegates from St. Joseph heard Judge I-I. Ralph Johnston speak on Juvenile Problems in Today's Society. On the agenda of conven- tion is election of state officers for the coming year. Campaign speeches and posters abound in Convention Hall. K. Jac- quay was nominated to run for Nominations Com- mittee Chairman. IANS Annual Convention I966- I 96 Terre Haute, Indiana February 23-25, I96 71 The state Talent Contest takes place on the second night. Our four contestants carried Second place. ' ' E 5 1 r 5 ? Q Delegates from St. Joseph on Uniform Day: M. Bassett, P. I-Iosack, A. Schrader, J. Gisel, M. Giant, and K. Jac- quay. Absent from picture was D. Love. sary evil of any l trip but especially for convention. Packing is a neces- Miss Kathy Sullivan Miss Sullivan with the judges of the local contest, R. Nelson Snider, L. McLaughlin, R.N., and Dr. G. Nolan, M.D. Miss Student urse, East District. Indiana Association of Nursing Students for 1967 is Miss Kathy Sullivan. A Junior, Miss Sullivan hails from St. Joseph's. Miss Sullivan won the title by presenting a speech on some aspect of nursing. She was judged on neatness, poise, grammar, content and sinc erity in her speech. Also considered was a folder which contained a biography and evaluation written by a friend and an evaluation written by the faculty. As winner of the preliminary contest at St. Joseph's, Miss Sullivan represented the school in competition against students from the other Schools of Nursing in the East District. She was granted the title upon winning the second time. Congratulations, Kathy. The contestants from St. Joseph included Miss M. C. Giant, fleftj, and Miss K. Sullivan, frightj. 72 IANS Talent Contest V What started out to be a silly skit for a Variety Show has exploded into the sensation of the year. The Misses Ann Shrader, Margie Bassett and Pat I-losack have achieved fame and fortune by presenting their version of I Feel Pretty from the West Side Story. Accompanied by Miss Mary Kaye Giant on the piano, the trio has swept the State with their hilarious presentation. They have entered and placed in three separate talent contests. They placed 2nd in the local contest at St. Josephg placed lst at district and went on to take 2nd place in the state contest. They have consented to do a few command performances also and plan to continue as a group indefinitely. We are proud of our four students and thoroughly enjoy witnessing their true masterpiece of workmanship. QLeftj Miss Janet Sollenberger, NSNA President, presents a token to each of the four contestants as winners at State Convention. 73 The Parent Nurse Association of St. Joseph's sponsors various money-raising projects through- out the year. The money is then used for im- provements made in the Nurses' Residence. This year the PNA held Bingos and Bake Sales. The students are forever grateful to their parents and friends for their efforts. Not only do the projects provide money but lots of fun too. I , V Q Fathers alternate at calling the numbers Parents and friends, students and instructors, all participate and anticipate the outcome of the game. sw 74 Decorating Trees Christmas Time Caroling -G Everyone pitched in for last minute prop setting. FRESHME PRESENT: O Little Town of Bethlehem The Christmas Program each year is presented by the Freshman class. Student arranged and directed under the leadership of P. Anthis, R.N.5 the play is presented to the family and friends of the nursing students. The entire pro- gram is centered around the Christmas spirit. The students strive to provide entertainment for all age groups. It takes long hours of practice and memorizing lines, of heartache and giving of self, but the end result is well worth it. This year, 1966, the Freshman class presented a short play in a heavenly setting. The characters witnessed the ful- fillment of many prophecies surrounding the birth of Christ. The props were cleverly arranged and the costumes were delightful. All class members participated and filled their roles well. Congratulations on a job well done. 76 The audience of young and old watched won deringly as the action progressed. X 1 sf 2' 2 A I The Keeper of the records and his assistant kept a file of all pro- phecies and the ir fulfillment. Each year, the Nativity scene reenacts the birth of Christ in a special way. Following the program, Santa distributed gifts to the enchanted children. Mother Amy Chad Keeper of th Assistant Gabriel Messenger Keeper of th Choirmaster Mary Santa Claus 77 e records e stars CAST Pearl Alton Pat Scott Peggy McBride Carolyn Miller Becky W ard Nancy Burns Janet Wilson Marilyn Nail Linda Van I-Iorn Nancy Mongosa Himself ,,Vii ,,,, 1 s gas walk., SE IORS GO NAV The trip to Great Lakes was a first airplane ride for many of the Seniors. Gloria Winicker, Mary Ann Wedler, and Barbara Wehrle get an aerial View of Chicago as the plane gets ready to land. Wt MW r A Navy nurse who conducted the tour of the hospital told the students about the types of in- juries sustained by our boys in Viet Nam and explained the important aspects of their nursing care. 78 Twenty-one Senior students from St. Joseph's and five from Parkview Hospital School ofNursing were the guests of the U.S. Navy fora day at Great Lakes Naval Hospital in Chicago. The November 4th trip was arranged by Lt. Mary K. Meehan of the Navy Nurse Corps and Capt. E. D. An- derson, local director of recruiting. Accompanied by Miss Schweier and Mrs. Reibersal, the group was flown from Baer Field to Chicago in three private planes. The girls were given a complete tour of the hospital and had an opportunity to talk with many of the ser- vicemen wounded in Viet Nam. They were treated to the honor of eating lunch in the officers' cafeteria and later in the afternoon witnessed the graduation review of a recruit training command. The girls leamed of the shortage of Navy nurses caused by increased demands in Viet Nam and the Navy hopes they will take this message to heart when con- sidering their plans for the future. Several Seniors from St. Joseph's who were on psy- chiatric affiliation in November made the trip at a later date. A f , ff . The students were surprised to learn that much of the patient care is given by Navy Corpsmen. Mary Flory and a Parkview student observe this tender scene on the Pediatrics ward. isa 1 7 , ' f if 5 n ggxfgnlla A l 1 g . 09 ' X, ls: X 'MLA i t ii lx. X-.. eg. ., i i. i The girls discussed the events of the memorable day as they flew back to Fort Wayne on the plane. The view of Fort Wayne at night made the perfect ending for a wonder- ful day . 79 A 4,42 J QQ. H' Nw. w ,I 4 , XI H 1. 75 ' - M52 I ,Q I il rf- I. SOCIAL . . . INVOLVEMENT WITH OTHER SCHOOLS . . SOCIAL SUCCESS . . . POSTERS . . . THEMES . . . DECORATIONS . . . GETTING DRESSED UP . . . RELAXATION . . . FUN. . . GOOD MANNERS DISPLAYED . . . TEAMWORK ESSEN- TLAL . . . PLANS ALTERED AT LAST MINUTE . . . CANCELLATIONS BECAUSE OF THE WEATHER . . . DANCING . . . REFRESHMENTS . . . OPEN HOUSE . . . MEET ME IN THE LOUNGE . . . CHAPERONS . . . CORSAGES . . . FORMALS . . . PROM . . . LET'S DO IT ALL AGAIN! 'Ni I lj 3 nw .' , 3? , I i 2 Y , 0 pen House On the day of Open House, high school students . .A V interested in the Nursing Career come to St. Joseph's. T T N Q. ' ' They are informed of the curriculum and activities v 'f ' of the school. They and their families are given an .A is opportunity to tour the building. Slides which further H' 4' L explain the program are shown. During the social Q period in the lounge, the visitors meet and talk with some of the students who find themselves answering 4 , 4 many questions. 4 A day such as this which affords an opportunity for ' A 2 f fi X f ' s I actual contact with a School of Nursing is for many the ' I xg start of formulating a dream into reality. ' if s Miss M. Bassett welcomes a prospective student and her parents to St. Joseph's. sg ' sa ' f 5 ' M.. Typ' ' f Bs r . . 4: as ss 'f' Q 9 Q ' C . .i XX? yi W 5 X . NM farm.. m M sw 'A f X Q x , The girls are asked to register in order that further in- formation can be sent them if so desired. Misses S. Trempel and N. Burns serve refreshments to interested visit- OFS . ,dn tv' . fC2:...-,.. ,A Admission Day The day of admission is one of the biggest in a nursing student's career. She enrolls at the school of her choice and at the same time assumes many new roles. She becomes a student of Nursing Education. She acquires a roommate and a big sis . She moves out of the shelter of her parents' home and into a dormitory with one hundred other girls. In her new-found independence, she encounters strange and pressing responsibilities. Above all else, though, the student becomes a Nurse. Yet unskilled in nursing measures, in the f h bl' h d k k. Miss J. Schweier, R.N., meets R. Ward and her mother eyes O t 6 pu IC' S e un erta es a great tag and distributes information concerning her schedule. .41 -pf! The parents are also informed of the ftmction of the PNA. Mrs. Snyder, R.N., accepts membership dues. Big Sisses are useful in more ways Sister M. Theodorita, Director, discusses the financial aspects with the than one. girls and their parents. I' 5 M 83 DANCES ' 1. r 5 l '- - S 5 A ' S f if 7 f 2 X . v z Nurses can do anything, .lf 1 can't they, Carol? A main feature of every dance was The Kummin' Thing Members of the Social Committee worked hard to make our dances successful. Pictured are: C. Cummings, M. Wilson, K. Sullivan, P. Scott, and P. I-Iosack. 84 Liu! S. Trempel and date take admissions to one of the dances. The dance floor was always crowded and everyone always had a good time 85 MQMENTS TO REMEMBER Swishing gowns swaying to the soft music of 5 the Dick Brown Orchestra, dimmed lights and 5 Q ! 5 . the companionship of close friendsg these are what memories are made of. Lovely corsages and sparkling eyes are caught in the realm of camera and flashbulb to remain wonderful Moments Remembered forever. 1 M fwwfa 0E'6'lfE.S'7'f4 Nur x SENICR PROM MAY 20, I96 4 L 3 F 4 x i l i l For many this is the last dance to be 1 K attended along with these classmates. G. 3 Winiker, J. Stout, K. Rehrer, B. Wehrle, and B. Roller sit out one song with their dates The Prom is one of many highlights of Senior Year. It along with all other events at this time provides many Moments To Remember. M. Bassett, K. Jacquay, A. Schrader, and guests help themselves to some of the refreshments dur- ing an intermission. A little more rapid tempo and still the dancing goes on mi aa Some Seniors take advantage of an intermission in the music to rest their feet and enjoy a last evening together. Y ,. 4 ,yt -fs., iffkf 89 Slowing tempo, shuffling feet, tired smiles, wilting flowers are signs that the end is near. The Prom may be over but the Moments To Remember of this eve- ningwill long live in the minds of all who were present. 1..,..r.., As Freshmen, it always helped to have a friend handy to make sure everything was correct ,figs Holding someone on your lap can be all in fun and horseplay. 90 2 V M nga,-.,,, The skilled manner of the Senior displays the confidence gained in three years. Or it can be a form of therapy for a small patient. Dressing up, clowning, and pretending are part of the game. Each ring feach dayj is another step forward . . ,1- Q 'W X ,. I..,-' I V .MJ , awww . f' pf? f ,. '- 1. inf A' If f X' 1 mm 3 as long as you did it to one of these my least brethren, you did it to me Matt. 25:40 92 , 1 Graduates Rebecca Roller, Barbara Wehrle, and Barbara Cenci carry the bread, wine and water to Bishop Pursley at the Offertory of the Baccalaureate Mass. These three gifts represent the lives of the Graduates and the offering of them to God represents the consent of the Graduates to serve their fellow man and God as nurses. Bishop Leo A. Pursley poses with the Misses P. Facquay,- S. Trempel, M. Flory, and G. Winiker. All four of these Graduates attended Central Catholic High School. IK? sniff Yuvraj if walls' , , G B . ,- v i K. .1 93 Class of I96 5 ff? I'm a nurse--my training's ended The goal I sought is here At times it was hardg but I always felt Your kindness was ever near. A poet has said, 'There is nothing As rich as a friendship that's true' Yours was a treasure I cherished Yours a value I knew. And thus, as my heart is so happy And I finish this short verse, I am grateful and thank you for all you have done That's my thought as a Graduate Nurse. --Anonymous 94 Every nurse pledges before God and in the presence of this assembly to uphold both the high standards of the nursing profession and personal standards established within herself. She vows to strive to become the image of what she considers the perfect nurse. By living according to the beautiful words of the NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE, the nurse has it within her power to elevate this the Nob1est Profession. CDMMENCEME T The Graduates proudly march with mix ed emotions out of the auditorium into a world eagerly awaiting them in their role as a nurse. Sr. M. Joann, P.H.J.C., congratulates M. Flory and presents to her her diploma. This day, with the reception of the pin, cap and diploma, is the end of the beginning of the realization of a dream. my ff ..- AWARD .. 4... , - .s W.. 1' . Miss J. Hayden, President of the Stu- dent Association, presents the G. Irving Latz Award to Miss Joan Therrien. Better known as the Ideal Nurse Award, it is presented to that graduate whom the class decides, by vote, as most pos- sessing attributes of an Ideal Nurse. Sister M. Joann, P.H.J.C., Hospital administrator, con gratulates Miss J. Therrien, Miss M. A. Wedler, and Miss P. Clancy, the Award Winners of 1967 . The Isabel Eiche Award, established by the late Dr. R. Mor- ton Bolman, is given to the graduating student who has done outstanding work both in the classroom and in clinical prac- tice. Dr. J. W. Patterson, Dr. Bolman's associate, presented the award this year to Miss Patricia Clancy. 005 'D ,fab I These Graduates have much to be proud of. They have been bestowed with a tremendous honor in being given these awards. The Allen County Association for Mental Helath annually gives the Psychiatric Award to the graduate who has shown a special interest and skill in psychiatric nursing. Miss Mary Ann Wedler received this award for her wholesome attitude and far- reaching accomplishrnents while on affiliation at Dr. Norman M. Beatty Hospital, Westville, Indiana. WINNER Miss Joan Therrien is being presented the Alumnae Award for outstanding leadership by Mrs. S. Motz, President of the Alumnae Association. Miss Ther- rien displayed many qualities of lead- ership all three years at St. Joseph. The passing of time, the accumulation of knowl edge, the gaining of experience, the acceptance of responsibility have all helped develop each mem- ber of this family into an outstanding citizen. Though they move on in life, some to a higher grade, others out into the world, the influence of this institution will always be felt. Many life-long friendships have been established, while other paths may never cross again. The realization of a dream, the achievement of a goal, a step toward the future are ours because of this--St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing. 'f'?'4f 'f 1, w f 'Q I Q Q wp:-H' Q- SPONSORS TRONS SPONSORS . . . PATRONS . . . ADVERTISING . . . DONATIONS . . . LETTERS . . . TELEPHONE CALLS . . . PERSONAL CONTACT . . . RECEIPTS . . . RECORDS . . . PLEASE . . . GET ON IT RIGHT AWAY . . . ESSENTIAL FOR PROGRESS . . . ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE . . . GRATITUDE TO ALL . . NEVER EXPRESSED ENOUGH. 2 54 ARTHUR F. AIKEN NEVIN E. AIKEN GARLAND D. ANDERSON JUSTIN E. ARATA JOSEPH BALTES JERALDIN E BAUMGARTN ER KARL BEIERLEIN JAMES A. BIXLER S MRS. PETER BLICHERT J. W. MOWERS ROBERT BROSIUS ROBERT BRAUNLIN LUMAN V. BROMLEY FREDERIC W. BROWN GEORGE D. BUCKNER T. V. BEUTLER WILLIAM R. CLARK SR. CHARLES J. COONEY FRED W. DAHLING ANTONIO B. DONESA A. N. FERGUSON THOMAS D. FOY WAYNE R. GLOCK STEPHEN H. GLASSLEY JOHN C. GOULD PHILIP G. HERSHBERGER ROBERT L. HILLERY RICHARD HIPSKIND E. M. HOETZER GEORGE W. IRMSCHER S MRS. RICHARD JOHNSTON J. G. JONTZ JULIAN R. KAUFMAN ROBERT F. KIMBROUGH RONALD G. KLEOPFER LEWIS W. KNIGHT JOHN KRUEGER ELFRED H. LAMPE JOHN W. LEE ROBERT P. LLOYD ROBERT M. LOHMAN RICHARD MANN GEORGE C. MANNING JOHN MCCALLISTER MAHLON F. MILLER EDWIN E. MOREY JOHN H. NILL GERALD R. NOLAN JOHN F. O'BRIAN DONALD S. PAINTER JACK W. PATTERSON LEONARD PAULY MELVIN J. POWELL PAUL A. RESZEL ANG K. RHEE 8 MRS. WALTER J. RISSING JOHN W. ROUSSEAU HARRY W. SALON N. L. SALON MR 8 MRS. EARL ALFREY MR 8 MRS. MURRAY E. BASSETT MRS. ELVIS BINZ R.N. MR S MRS. ROBERT BONNET MR S MRS. JOHN CHIN FRANCIS E. SARVER ROBERT P. SCHLOSS ROBERT J. SCHMOLL FREDERIC L. SCHOEN JAMES P. SCUDDER LYDIA SHAPIRO ROBERT R. SHUGART JAMES P. SIDELL PHILLIP L. SMITH SANFORD C. SNYDERMAN RICHARD C. STAUFFER PAUL L. STIER ROBERT E. SULLIVAN GERALD F. WARD EDWARD F. WIERZALIS S MRS. JOSEPH J. CLANCY S MRS. C. A. CROTEAU JR. S MRS. WAYNE CUMMINGS S MRS. HERMAN DeLUCENEY S MRS. JULIUS DeVREESE MRS. MAURICE DORSAM MRS. MARY FERGUSON R.N. MISS MARY FRANCES FETTER 8 MRS S MRS 8 MRS S MRS. 8 MRS S MRS. JACK FLORY DONALD F. FRANK RAY GIANT GISEL MILLARD E. GRUBER WILLIAM S MRS S MRS. S MRS S MRS S MRS JOHN B. PALMER JOHN S. REHER ANTHONY RULLI DeWITT L. SCHRADER DELMER SCOTT GUSTWILLER MR. 8 MRS. ROBERT H. HOPPUS MR. S MRS. HOSACK . MRS. MARY KELLER R.N. MRS. KNIGHT MISS MAGDELINE SMITH R.N. MRS. REGINA SNYDER R.N. MISS JUDY SOCKRIDER R.N. MR. 8 MRS. ROBERT L. STOUT MR. 8 MRS. JOSEPH G. TREMPEL MR. 8 MRS. HENRY F. THERRIEN MRS. ELEANORE VAN HORN S MRS S MRS S MRS S MRS S MRS. 8 MRS S MRS JOHN P. KOORS DELBERT LAMBERT ELMER LANGSCHEID JOHN MARTINDALE JULIUS W. NAIL ELVIE NICHOLSON WILLIS B. NOLL S MRS S MRS 8 MRS. 8 MRS S MRS S MRS. S MRS S MRS S MRS o RICHARD J. VODDE EVERETT WALLACE ELDON WARD ERVIN C. WEDLER PAUL A. WEHRLE HUBERT N. WHEELER LLOYD WILSON W. E. WILSON FRED WINICKER Compliments of COLONIAL OIL COMPANY, INC. F ort Wayne, Indiana MCJON, INC. phone 743-2133 'Premium Quality Photofinishersu 3420 North Wells Fort Wayne, Indiana Complete Color gl Black and White Photofinishing service Commercial Priiifiiis Announcements Compliments of Wedding Invitations WEHR LE 'S RESTAURANT 1932 Fairfield Ave. 511 E. Iefferson 742-6173 Fort Wayne, Indiana D. O. MCCOMB AND SONS FUNERAL HCDME Congratulations! DISTRICT iil INDIANA STATE NURSES' ASSOCIATION 3001 Fairfield Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 745-2884 Compliments of KLAEI-IN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Our 9lst Year Congratulations! Class of '67 THE UNIFORM SHOP I34 East Wayne Phone 422-8622 Fort Wayne, Indiana 1oHN DEHNER, INC. STIVER -ALTER PHARMACY joseph A. Alter - -Registered Pharmacist 932 Broadway- -Ft . Wayne Phone 743-3 188 or 743 -3312 Prescriptions - -Cosmetics Fountain - -Liquor - -Film Free Prescription Delivery F things gg b t ll. 9 Ill Half Quarts C. M. SLOAN BRINK 81 ERB, INC. Beds, Sickroom Equipment Surgical Supplies to Rent--Sell 1327 weiis street 2109 East State Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne' Indiana Phone 742 -6 132 The Most Modern Photographic Studio in Fort Wayne Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '67 from Your Official Class Photographer WATTERS STUDIO 3121 s. Calhoun 744-3107 Photographs of Distinction CONGRATULATICJNS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 ,'r1 I i -I I I ' 1 P mf ,E an S d . u g . 5 -+ 1' 1-y 1 - k -'Hd I f 3 l '7lI 4 1 ,. .ru 4 -1 j 5. -. O 5'5- ,iv . . UW' ,4. .P --'J' P. in , ' .1 '51-1 r ' wr- .fri Flu A gl' . 11 mf, J 1 ' n h . .3 x E .4 4 I ' I -ul 05 1-. ' YU. ' L I-L 5 TV. gy .x ll ' w l 4 ,. N w 614-II I - 3,--g 3- - - i,-.-.3 I ' ' n . FJ . ., . ,wr .nl- I ,-. '.. .Inli- 1-V Lg' N . .mr K' . 'Qi J, ,, , -,X wil 'LAM N0 J , , ek 1. ll C-, .I - n E. ..4,, 1 139 .hi - M' INQ- I I N, jf-,P - il f-P E1 4 1 J' M 4- Fehif - a