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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1968 volume:

1- :L u ,1'i', ,K . H! xl -L. 'ia ,Qu qv.. 'vi :QQ ..v 1 J , .9 ' 4, -i -xx 1 .KK . if-t '-., f . in , Q 1 x .I .X ,Y , Wijii g. K 724 Qu , H 1'. ?: .sv xg, , 'P Y.. rv 4 af 5 . QQ! ,,,,,,, 31 54 .. 'xf . 'wf . 5:4 1 ' wx. K. 234:3- f'f ' J if , f.. 4 ,mf .51 .V ,135- Lffsi X'-vi. EJ, - tgzf. fa -F5 119.1 z ff fav, -12.5 V. ,- fr ' an -- 1, 1 A Jw.,- eff' F, lftvii jf i1 '92, Sao., M, .-, 'ef ,. -W 1gg.af: . 'T-SX . -MLM: wx- ..,.e 'g 1 7 .,n :v ed, . Q. 5 x ,A -Ke.: !. 15 , , , ' 134 ' A 6 ',:i.I .. 'fxlkf K jg 1, . FSF JZ' 1 fin! va: ' fa, '.y v- ' 4. -f 'ff k.1,': 4 ff. ..g ,v Nr , 44 , 'rr-. 1, f r , if f 'fr' .N ,. . noc IQTYD TNQ DOOR SHPU 1 PEW ,QW J-4.5 A W, , A A M , Aflen Count P Y ubfic Lib CP, new W ,L fafy JOmbYk.bJf,V' PO Q01 f-Q70 For' Wu fr 4- - L KN M301-2270 4 Q Z2 , gg' 5 1. if 4 V Sl. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing Fort Wayne Indiana DUAL to 'Gonna HUMANITA rg, WAYNE W9 Q -90 K Q. gn E . 6? Y X .QP 'Q Elaine Baker . . Jeanne Brown . . Sandra Storch . . . Marjorie Bassett Pamela Wallace RETR OSPECT Slay au- RETR OSPECT Contents Administration Faculty Graduates Cwriculum Underclassm en Activities Social Advertising Editor -in-Chief Assistant Editor Layout Manager . . Advertising Manager . . . Subscription Manager Pearl Alton ...... ........ P roofreader Kathy Mallonee .... ...... H ead Typist Sr. M. Theodorita . . . ..... Advisor 3 - F ! f V A ,,, Dear Parents, We the students of Saint joseph's School of Nursing, are proud to dedicate this 1968 edition of the RETROSPECT to you, our parents. I realize that without your helping hand, trust, and your love for me this year could not have been completed. From the time I was a small child, you be- gan to mold my character by explaining and helping me experience life. I-Iow can I thank you for the guidance you have given me? I have thought and thought as to how I can repay you but my thoughts are only small in compari- son to what you have done. I only hope that in the years to follow, you can be proud I am your child as I am proud you are my parents. Your Loving Child BECAUSE YOU CA RE Because you care, each task will be much lighter, Each bmden so much easier to bear, And each new morning's outlook better, brighter, And each new day more blest, because you care. Because you care, each joy will seem completer, I Each treasure doubly dear and true and rare, And in my heart I'll always find it sweeter To want the higher things, because you care. I Frank Crane History of St. Joseph's Hospital In 1868, Fort Wayne was still without a hospital although it was a city of 25,000 inhabitants. With this factor in mind, Bishop Luers, aided by ' x others in the community, purchased the Rockhill House, a hotel on the corner of Broadway and Main Streets. The Bishop then invited Sisters of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ from Germany to oper- ate the facility. In 1869, St. Joseph's opened its doors to the Fort Wayne community as its first hospital, Through the years additions have been added until today it stands a 410 bed general hospital. Throughout its almost one hundred years of service to the community, it -has endeavored to serve the sick. With God's help and our efforts, it will continue to perform this function for which it was founded. .mv- 1943 1945 The Old. . . The New 1 I 'w Ea., 2 1, 3 'fl 3 U!! gg I ll U!! W ' ell: VI . ' I' QM ee !!! lgn Mlgltzsg ll es'!!U'ltI I Q IIT! nl ,Q lg e ,Q :gauze ll Q , s Ili!! ' 'e W-l L! lan xg: an :vu I e IH l'I If lf - e -I EJ ill I!! lg! 1946 19 12 7 1 4 f X ' :xxx Y' 'IX ef I fiif g ,..'. 1 ' a -' :Tw .,-,- vw K yi V3 1 ' e 1' P y W0 '- :Jann pf' l f i gs, 91 ' gn kqfrr-1,1 E. 1' ' - - .E , W , ' A - ., -A e4 1 fe ,e e .. . , . ,A ., ,fl 4xtL'viQ35fi15af,Q3, qL,v.g Ni? e ff'-ifgm- ' 'ff -QN' -. fl! 9? fzikfie ' x .gg :I A jfvvw. -gt .. far G.J . 2 I -ug gil ' ,FFL ,ii Q: If . E e. , 3.1, 'L 2 ju K in 1 . H 'le i if 2'-27 . TQ Mr. John Jw-1ey, F.A.c.H.A. Associate Administrator The Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley, D.D. Bishop of Fort Wayne--South Bend ADMINISTRA TION 5 ff 424 Sr. M. joann, F.A.C.I-I.A. Administrator I Mrs. Dora File, R.N., B.S. Director of Nursing Service FACULTY Dedicated nurses who instruct through experience and knowledge . . . a guid ing authority . . . helping others toward their goal of the future. an H ' K ' V' .3 'Pmfvm' V5 wanton 'xg W 4 u . Y -,, f ,..1-4 . f' . ' 'S' , t ., , X., ir, , , w- f- N w .:- .2 ,Him M , we W1 V 9 695, .midi SR. M. THEODORITA, P.H.J.C., R.N., M.S. JOSEPHINE K. SGHWEIER, R.N., M.S. Director, School of Nursing Assistant Director of Nursing Education Graduate Graduate St. loseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Loyola Uni- St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, St. versity, Catholic University of America. Francis College, Indiana University. NAOMI M. BEDSWORTI-I, R.N. MARY RUTH BEEBER, R.N., B.S. Instructor--Obstetric Nursing Instructor--Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate Graduate Mclfieesport Hospital School of Nursing St. joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, In diana University. IO MAGDALEN E. BEURET, R.N. Director of Student Health Graduate St. joseph's Hospital School of Nursing Undergraduate Study Ball State University, St. Francis College ELVIS M. BINZ, R.N., B.S., M.S. Instructor--Basic Sciences Graduate St. joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, St. Francis College. ESTHER M. CAMPBELL, R.N., A.B. Instructor--Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate Indianapolis Methodist School of Nursing, Taylor University. Graduate Study Indiana University, St. Mary's of the Lake JOAN F. DARR, R.N., B.S. Assistant Instructor--Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate Iowa Methodist School of Nursin Grace 8, College. ll NORMA J. PINNEY, R.N., B.S. Instructor--Pediatrics Graduate Indiana University School of Nursing REGINA A. SNYDER, R.N. Instructor--Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate Grace Hospital School of Nursing Undergraduate Study Indiana University MARY E. KELLER, R.N. Assistant Instructor--Operating Room NLu's- ing Graduate St. joseph's Hospital School of Nursing HELEN RIEBERSAL, R.N. Assistant Instructor--Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate St. joseph's Hospital School of Nursing I2 HELEN WARD, R.N. Assistant Instructor--Medical-Surgical Nursing Graduate St. joseph's Hospital School of Nursing Undergraduate Study Edison junior College, Indiana University. PAUL JOSEPH ARNOLD, B.S., M.S. Instructor - -Psychology Graduate Ball State University, St. Francis College. MSGR. JOHN REED, M.A. Instructor--Sociology Graduate Notre Dame, University of Chicago. REV. ROBERT CURLEY, A.B. Instructor--Principles of Ethics Graduate v-mam-w Q St. john's of Canada XX I3 JACQUELINE TUPPER, B.S. Nutrition and Diet Therapy Graduate South Dakota State College qpnpsunnllli FLORENCE BLUM, R.N. if ' Psychiatric Nursing i Graduate Walthar Memorial Hospital N., MARY M. HUTSON, R.N., B.S. Psychiatric Nursing Graduate University of Minnesota. Methodist Hospital, School of Nursing, vu SALLY N. I-IANEY, R.N., M.S. Psychiatric Nursing Graduate Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Loyola University, Purdue University. 1 1 if I4 sf Miss Mary F. Fetter Registrar Miss Marguerite Smith Library Clerk and Typist Mrs. Vera Grosh Receptionist 15 ' ul The duties of o h h Mrs. Ursula Magnan ...ar HOUSEMOTI-IE RS ur ousemot ers are many and varied. They act as receptionists, meeting our visitors and notify- ing us. They have the responsibility of runnin the switchb d t f ' 1 g oar , rans erring cal s, taking messages, and making announcements. They also check the board every night to see that everyone is signed in and lock the doors. Mrs. Leonida Fisher Xuan 'Q-. TY l! TTQZT-:-'::'.zr.., I6 We would like to thank our house keeping and maintenance depart- ments for the wonderful job they do keeping everything in good working order. They keep our halls, stairs, classrooms, bath- rooms, and lounge neat and spar- kling clean. SP' L h www 54 ' by :,,, , ! K M if QSTANDINGQ--Fern Bradford and W, W, Edna Amey. qs1TT1Noy--Edna ,qw A'JQi,,' . Clark and Gertrude Cause. ' Q i 5' V 5 Fred Gerber H . - . 5 , :sZ,. - V ' A V N7 I n ,z ..... , I If A, 1, 4 f,,,,x , WM., A f M. ., S, .4 1 , .N-W' 1 'Lge mf 'C Ja, x . if nr 17 My Thoughts As A Senior My thoughts as a Senior are many. The first thought is the ending of the Im possible Dream from my childhood days, but the BEGINNING of my future. Prior to entering nursing, I had been seeking for my future life--my calling I then found myself knocking at the door. There were tests and interviews then at last, a letter came granting my acceptance into St. joseph's School of Nursing. I thought my seeking and knocking at the door was over, but found it had just begun. I had to seek the miracles of the human body. Many books were and are still opened and searched for the Why? of lifes mecha- nisms. For me there were many hard struggles, of which I felt were at the time failures. During my daily devotions I found failure was not the final word, for God was always comforting and strengthening me when in need to succeed. Most of my classes were started by asking God's guidance and strength to search the unknown and attain the knowledge needed for my career. I am sure many of us. found ourselves in the chapel as Tennyson has said More things are wrought by prayer than this World dreams of . . . I find Philippians 4: 13 to be my guide in times of stress, I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. School is almost over, but my memories will always be remembered. I re- member receiving my cap on a stuffed animal--then the first day on the floor was mad panic! Those times of spilling the wash basin, full enema bags, meal trays, gastric analysis trays, and many others are funny now, but at the time were most embarrassing. I remember when I contaminated a dressing pack in front of a Doctor--I wanted to run but I couldn't--I had to assist. Now as a Senior I find that Doctors are Human! I haven't said much for my Junior year--I believe I was torn between learn- ing the basics with little experience to receiving experience with depth into the basics. Tensions became greater and the midnight oil was burned more profusely. . I definitely have many remembrances of my schooling. As I end these thoughts I wish to leave the theme for the annual of 1968 into all of yolu' hearts-- Ask and it shall be given you, seek, and ye shall find, knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Luke 11:9. ' AW I x MARY JANE AXE . . . Janie 201 Knoxville Avenue St. Mary's, Ohio I.A.N.S.: 1 I'm a nurse--my training's ended The goal I sought is here At times it was hard, 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 i O MARJORIE EILEEN BASSETT . . . Margie 6641 Bellefield Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana RETROSPECT: Layout--1, Advertising Chrmn.--3, I.A.N.S.: 1,2, District, State Talent Contest--2, Voting Delegate, State Convention--2. 'S' JANET MARIE BECKER I 4748 Bowser Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana L Student Assoc.: Policies 20 is ,..,. , , si 1, l.A.N.S 5014 East State Blvd. Fort Wayne, Indiana JEANNE ELLEN BROWN R.R. 154 Columbia City, Indiana Student Assoc.: 2nd Vice-Pres.--2, Policy --3, RETROSPECT: Asst. Editor--3. IUDITI-I ANNE MARIE BOITET . . . Judy A gi X It -W K , Ns 'xv Www LINDSEY ELLYN BUCI-IAN 4705 Rayburn Drive Camp Springs, Maryland I.A.N.S.: 1 an SUE ANN BYANSKI . . . Sammy 200 S . Guilford Garrett, Indiana Student Assoc.: . ,.aws--2, I.A.N.S.: 1. 21 MARILYN SUE CRUMPACKER . . . Mim R.R. W8 Huntington, Indiana Student Assoc.: Nominating--2, Library-- 3. 1 Y-Q. LOIS ANN DEVREESE 1115 S. Union Street Mishawaka, Indiana Student Assoc.: By-laws--1, RETROSPECT Layout--1, Curriculum Committee--3. DIANE LOUISE FLESI-IOOD . . . Flash 271 W. Hill Street Wabash, Indiana I.A.N.S.: 1 '. CLAUDIA ANN FRANK . . . Frankie 5310 Hawthorne Circle Indianapolis, Indiana RETROSPECT: Subscriptions - - 1, Subscrip- tions Chrrnn. - -2 , Layout--3. 22 MARY CATHERINE GIANT . . . Mary Kaye 1:1-.W R.R. ifl Monroeville, Indiana Student Assoc.: Recording Secretary--1, Policies Chrmn.--2, RETROSPECT: Proof reading and Typist--1, I.A.N.S.: 1,2,3, Recording Secretary--2, Corresponding Secretary--3, State Convention Voting Delegate--2, District and State Talent Contest--2. Q JEAN MARIE GUSTWILLER . . . Gus R. R. 42 Napoleon, Ohio Student Assoc.: By-laws Chrrnn.--3, ju- diciary--3, 1.A.N.s.--2. . ,f A W-0 .U J, SUSAN ELAINE I-IARMEYER . . . Cuddles 1322 W. jefferson Fort Wayne, Indiana - LINDA LOUISE HARBER . . . Lindy 2410 Hamilton Road Yoder, Indiana RETROSPECT: Typist--1 23 91992 JOYCE MARIE HAYDEN 1717 I-Iensch Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Student Assoc.: President--2, I.A.N.S.: 2. Westville: President of Student Association PATRICIA MARIE HOSACK . . . Pat 211 E. Gilmore Street Angola, Indiana I1 Student Assoc.: Social--2, l.A.N.S.: 1,2,3, District and State Talent Contest--2, lst glee-President--3. Westville: judiciary-- KATI-ILEEN HELEN JACQUAY . . . Kathy R.R. ,ffl Monroeville, Indiana Student Assoc.: Corresponding Secretary-- 2, Social--3, RETROSPECT: Layout--1, Ass't Editor--2, I.A.N.S.: 1,2,3, Treasurer --3, Talent Contest--2. Westville: Policies Chrmn.--3. VZ lu SUZANNE ELIZABETH KNOTT . . Simon 6328 Stonybrook Drive ' ,mf ' Fort Wayne, Indiana 9 Student Assoc.: By-laws--2. 24 N Homestead 18 Decatur, Indiana RETROSPECT: Layout--3, Library--3. KATHLEEN TERESE LAMBERT . . Lamby 2427 Shady Oak Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana Student Assoc.: judiciary--2, I.A.N.S.: 1. Westville: Policies--3. CATHERINE ANN KOORS . . . Cathy Student Assoc.: Nominating Chrmn.--2, X .,,,,.,.?' M...-vi , I JUDITH ANN LARMORE . . . Poo Elm Grove Road Bluffton, Indiana Westville: judiciary--3 WT.. KATHLEEN ANN MALLONEE . . . Kath 316 Stratton Way Decatur, Indiana RETROSPECT: Head Typist--3, I.A.N.S.: 25 - I JUDEE KAY MANTER . . . Juud 4308 Thrush Drive Indianapolis, Indiana Student Assoc.: By-laws--1, Nominating-- 2, lst Vice-President--3, RETROSPECT: Advertising--1,2. Westville: Social--3. MARGARET JEAN MARTIN . . . Peg 4326 I-Iolton Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Student Assoc.: Secretary--1, I.A.N.S.: 1,2, State and District Talent Contest--1 ,li ,.-f as., KAREN SUE MCAFFEE . . . Mac R.R. 41 Bluffton, Indiana 1. It I SUSAN MARGARET MURPHY . . . Ilmurphfl 1920 Oxford Street Fort Wayne, Indiana RETROSPECT: Photographer--2 26 BR I RITA COLLEEN o'BR1AN . . . Irish Old Mill Place Leesburg, Indiana I.A.N.S.: 1, Talent Contest--1, RETRO- SPECT: Layout--3. Westville: judiciary Chrmn. - -3. 1011 Archer Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 2531 Warsaw Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Westville: judiciary--3 ANITA LOUISE REASER 1410 Sinclair Street N Fort Wayne Indiana M 27 IULLA KATI-IRYN NOLL . . . Stat IANICE ANN PALMER . . . Janny Student Assoc.: Treasurer--1, Recording Secretary--2, By-laws--3, I.A.N.S.: 2. 4- '.',., I ,,- RICHARD G. RINKER . . . Rink 2602 I-Iubertus Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Student Assoc.: 2nd Vice-President--2. Westville: President of Student Council--3. is, X Q is f A j CATHERINE LOUISE SCI-ILINK . . Schlinl-tie 5229 DeRome Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana RETROSPECT: Layout--1, l.A.N.S.: 1. Westville: Social- - 3. ef ,,,,,,af L f ANTOINETTE RULLI . . . Toni 68 Saddle River Road Woodcliff Lake, New jersey Student Assoc.: By-laws--2, judiciary--3 ANN GAYLE SCHRADER . . . Schrade R.R. 45 Columbia City, Indiana I.A.N.S.: 1,2, District and State Talent Contest--2, Student Assoc.: Policies--3. 28 Wig. 971 S. Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana RETROSPECT: Advertising--1, I.A.N.S 1 ,fa Q CHRISTINE ANN SITKO 6123 Lunada Drive Fort Wayne, Indiana Student Assoc.: Treasurer--2, Recording Secretary--3, RETROSPECT: Layout--3, I.A.N.S.: 1. CAROL ANN CUMMINGS SNAPP . . Snapper Wabash, Indiana Student Assoc.: Social--2, Westville: Judiciary--3. JO -ELLEN SPRANKLE . . . Josie 222 S. State Kendallville, Indiana O' I.A.N.S.: 1,2, Talent Contest Chrmn.--2. 29 MARGARET MARY SEIFERT . . . Seif fl SANDRA KAY STORCI-I . . . Sandy 6200 Salge Drive Fort Wa ne Indiana Y RETROSPEDT: Layout Chrmn.--3. IX PATSY JANE TERRELL R.R. 641 Largo, Indiana Student Assoc.: By-laws Chrmn.--2. HP J ll KATHLEEN SULLIVAN . . . Kate 163 Northshore Drive Syracuse, Indiana Student Assoc.: Social--1, Social Chrmn --2, RETROSPECT: Layout and Copy-- 1,2, I.A.N.S.: 1,2, Talent Contest--2, Miss Student Nurse--2, Westville: Presi- dent. I MADELINE ROSE WILSON . . . Matt 116 W. South A Street Gas City, Indiana Student Assoc.: judiciary--1, Social--3, RETROSPECT: Advertising--2, Westville Social Chrmn.--3. 30 Mighty-Mars 623 N. Main Street Fort Wayne, Indiana ESTI-IER OPHELIA WYNDER 822 28th Street Newport News, Virginia Student Assoc.: judiciary--1,2, judiciary , Chrmn.--3, RETROSPECT: Subscription-- 1, Advertising--3. TO BE A NURSE To be a nurse is to walk with God Along the path that the Master trod, To soothe the achings of human pain, To faithfully serve for little gain. To lovingly do the kindly deed, A cup of water to one in need. A tender hand on a fevered brow, A word of cheer to the living now, MARYANN CEC ELIA WILSON RETROSPECT: Advertising--2,3, 1.A.N.s. 1,2,3, Talent Contest--2. To teach the soul through its body's woe, Ah! this is the way the Lord would go. O White-capped girls in dresses of blue The great Physician is Working through y A. H. Lawrence 31 ou! N5 Am-M In August of this year, the graduating class of 1968 was privileged to tour the Eli Lilly Plant in Indianapolis. The caravan for Southern Indiana started off at the early hour of 5:00 a.m. Upon arrival a picture was taken of our group including the chaperones--Mrs. Bedsworth and Miss Beeber. Everyone got a copy at the end ofthe day. We were greeted by one of Lilly's gracious hosts and given a lecture and film which filled us in on this efficient phar- maceutical manufacturer's history. The rest of the morning and afternoon was spent in touring the plant. gsm 2 llliisllfll. V57 1 Q . , 1 I W. , I 3 , ' z Q l W ' .1 s f 1 f 1 2 1 , CJ W , x fi l Q l 5 l l 5 .f . Y 4 l 0 ,., V , 3 6 S J l - QQ - xxx S : ...Wg . l P-an-Now' FRONT: J. Manter, C. Schlink, L. Buchan, M. Martin, S. Murphy, J. Axe, S. Harmeyer, J. Boitet, L. I-Iarber, K. McAfee, J. Palmer, M. Giant. ROW 2: J. Gustwiller, J. Becker, M. Wilson, M. Wilson, K. Lambert, C. Snapp, P. Terrell, J. Sprankle, K. jacquay, M. Bassett, C. Sitko, P. I-Iosack. ROW 3: J. Larmore, E. Wynder, A. Rulli, K. Mallonee, C. Koors, S. Storch, R. O'Brian, A. Frank, M. Crurnpacker, J. Brown, J. Noll. ROW 4: R. Rinker, N. Bedsworth, M. Beeber, M. Seifert, A. Schrader, S. Byansl-ci, L. DeVreese, S. Knott, A. Reaser, K. Sullivan, J. Hayden. 32 What we do during off duty hours . . S. Storch, R. O'Brian, D. Fleshood E. Wynder 2 www' f M. Wilson, C. Schlink, J. Axe, J. Palmer, and J. Boitet. L- H-Hfbel' 33 'xx' 1 Xa Q RSX AW- 'A R53 Wx. Q Yin thu ,Sify M f Us U4 'lif- kl HEL? wuiixgi. XYQYEXQ M, L U 53 . ivlifgr Klux A 1- dy UQ 1' wt Xi . K- 'sk ni Bm S 1 A lg' an KLM S ., ,W ,QA Www, L X hi ig. Br , ,F K YWT3 hm XX'c,y1XQ M5- 3. Hqph X vidxm ,Er SS . if, qnx sim: g , Q EU? U nu: MX 1x,mMg.Ai fl ,xv .xzapwmw u ' 'X 1 .101 XHMEM r X I am, ummj 220053 fzwri1 '11r:ef' fjf Mi' 5 'EEK PNYXO IIYO NVU!'Ll5's. URW' LM wenugs 1 8 pheasant cz 11 gfxeasure gI'0IT1 this or that, gr 3 foods, and ifs ax trams. 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'5 xii SXx'USXiKuU Utsfllf 'itllxlxif S Hu- simile my oi 'Jw vm'w.iimxi vss, gmx 'S mst mmf! CURRICULUM Fresh nzen Courses A nalonzy-physiologj Chenzislry N utrilion Psychology M ierobiology Sociology Nursing I Nursing II Nursing III Nursing I V Junior Courses M edieal E Ihies Trends in N u rs in g N u rs in g V N u rs in g VI Nursing VII Nursing VIII Senior Courses Trends in Nursing Nursing IX Nursing X Nursing XI 35 Freshmen Television Classes fi N .4-'f' ' I :BY h , P Q ,, sits? , s 'P f if ' e lf? if 5 ' r if f t L . f fwfr f 'Z X ,Jr-, 1,555 xx li' Mrs. Binz answers questions following a television lecture. During the Freshmen year, closed circuit television plays an important part in class- room learning. There are three courses taught by closed circuit television with an instructor who answers questions and emphasizes the points brought out by the televi- sion instructor. Anatomy and Physiology is a course planned to give the learner knowledge and under standing of the organization of the human body and how its various parts work in- dividually and collectively. The Chemistry course treats facts and principles of inorganic and organic Chemistry as well as the Chemistry of digestion, metabolism, and body processes. Microbiology is a course designed to give the learner an under- standing of the basic principles involved in the study of microorganisms and their relation to man and his environment. fv' Mrs. Binz leads the discussion in a Television follow-up class. 36 ursing I, II, and III 5 f' 'C-'fir' K. Klaus and T. Dawson add the finishing touches to a patient's bed. Z, X i t s R . l. Sr. Arnoldine, supervisor of third floor, explains the use of an inhalator to B. Brin- son and S. Thompson. 37 These are basic courses which aim to develop attitudes, skills, and knowl- edge which will assist the student in adapting to her professional role. Principles and techniques of nursing care are taught as a foundation for subsequent nursing experiences. The principles of drug therapy are begun. During supervised care of selected patients in the clinical area, the stu- dent learns to develop beginning skills in recognizing and meeting patients' needs. Mrs. I-I. Riebersal assists M. Alexander and P. l-larber in the proper methods of charting ursirzg IV lx Nursing IV includes a study of the nursing rologic, or Urologic problems. This includes diet and drug therapy. Emphasis is placed on the basic principles of nursing care as they relate to the spiritual, scientific, psychologi- cal, and socio-economic factors involved. rent with classroom instruction. X .Q is A ' 12 Md' In the hospital Mrs. I-I. Riebersal helps C. Beebe and C. Fettig apply a moist compress to the ankle of a patient. ir K. Perkins tidies up her patient's hair while instructor Mrs. I-I. Ward looks on. needs of adult patients with Orthopedic, Neu- Selected patient care experiences are concur- ursing V C. Miller, M. Burns, and P. Mc- Bride chat with a patient. gf' C. Miller assists a patient with braces. Restoration to the fullest capacity of personal and social usefulness is the goal of the Physical Therapy Depart- ment. The latest therapeutic equipment used in this rehabilitation is encountered by the nursing student in her experience in the Physical Therapy Department. Applying the principles behind their use, the student learns to instruct the patient and his family in proper rehabilitative measures. The student nurse, while working 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. Egxlixr QI,-NN f . l feed .',.Q iff . af X, ,L 9: X Hits- ' . N .iw,,-W X D Q 1 NU57' I 'E g U ln lqlvvi A , A P. McBride and N. Burns observe a patient Mrs. Ferguson, R.N., explains proper posi- in the Recovery ROOTI1. tignjng Qf patjgnt, 39 ursing V During Operating Room Nursing , 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. There- fore, 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. , 3 Y 6 2 A ,I -'ww ' - EE? 1 B. Ward, R. Springer, P. Wallace, L. VanHorn, S. Ross, and J. Wilson look at the schedule of surgeries for the day. S. Ross and J. Wilson decide which patient to pick up next for surgery. 40 fl ,,.f1 W' .f..,5. R. Springer and L. Van Horn scrub for an upcoming surgery. S.,,.....,., .....q1.q6 . .ii g ' 21? P. Wallace and L. Van Horn watch the anesthesiologists prepare a patient for surgery. L. Van Horn, P. Wallace, R. Springer, J. Wilson, L. Vodde, R.N., and R. Ward drape a patient for surgery. . 41 it ,fl l Miss C. Martin assists Dr Baltes. By the week-long experience in the Emergency Room Nursing, student nurses learn to care forx the many needs of the emergency patient. They become acquainted with emergency treatment, medications, and available equip- ment. ursing V 5 as C. Miller and C. Martin pre- pare to enter the Visiting Nurse Service office. Students C. Martin and C. Miller work with staff nurses to plan the day's work schedule. In Nursing V. students spend a two week affiliation with the Visiting Nurse Service. This affiliation enables the student to see first hand the type of care available to patients in their own homes. 43 Miss C. Martin and a staff nurse leave the Visiting Nurse Service office to begin the day's work. ,- ursing VI and VII Nh! M....f 2,x 4? 1 ,,,,,,.-v-' ,Q Ml. X'-S. l , ,:,.,. .. S. Gruber, P. Alton, B. Alfrey and E. Baker do research for clinical papers. Nursing VI and VII include the study of Castro-intestinal, Respiratory, Cardiovascular, Endocrine, and Dermatologic conditions. This includes the diet and drug therapy for these conditions. Selected patient care experiences give the student experience in pre-and post-operative nursing, aseptic technique in dressing changes, and recognizing the psychological needs of the operative patient. 5 Q 1 Sf U 4 X i f, 571 Q . ? Q . M f , , x ,f - ser , x't'a.Z! a l ,. 'I' W ' in Miss -smn ,gf f W l ,s f ,s Q ,f 'Wi Clif X 'f f,, my V- f K , swf ,Mfg s- + at , .rr ..., ,M -. ,Q : N. A ' N I , ja' . V , 4 vswfw n lg A Y .- , .3 fi' ,, N 1 V,,,, . , pi , r I. ,- f Wd, 'WW .M 4.-rZ,w an ,z I TU cn 0 O ff FP su I3 CL Z as ,... I1' FP ru 75' ro m Z5 as 'U I-In 0 nn 'T' 1 sn O- ,... to D-l 'U C l-' VD fb O I5 no 0 no H O.. ,... O 4 sn V1 0 C-' D-4 23 'U as FP D-In ro E5 5-f , 3 f a 4 5 LQ vsuvg'!lA 'fQA W ,Qs ' 119' N. Mongosa, K. Wheeler, and K. Viers listen to Dr. I. Salon give an explanation of a patient's condition. L, l ? Rv . if Q' iii-i ,.. x 'Q 1-ii A' L., in-A D. Croteau and P. Wallace discuss the information given on the S. Gruber and S. I-Ioppus measure a medi Kardex with Mrs. Riebersal. cation while Mrs. Snyder observes. 45 f I ursirzg VIII M K Miss L. Mittank talks with a new mother Nursing VIH is a study of nursing care of patients during normal and abnormal phases of pregnancy. Emphasis is directed to planning and caring for the mother and baby, and the relationships of the family as a whole. XS sv' V. Osborne and P. Schwaiger work in the nursery. 46 i 2 Ry '. X, xy xg ,N NN,-X x XX fy, ursfrzg VIII Tl J .3 .T ,g if s Sturm-ff X at P. Schwaiger and V. Osborne admire M. Jacobs feeds one of the premature in fants. a newborn. Tl-IE STORY OF LIFE Say! what is life? 'Tis to be born A hapless babe, to greet the light With a sharp wail, as if the morn Foretold a cloudy morn and night, To weep, to sleep and weep again, With sunny smiles between, and then And then apace the infant grows To be a laughing, sprightly boy, Happy despite his little woes, Were he but conscious of his joy, To be, in short, from two to ten, A merry, moody child, and then,-- And then, in coat and trousers clad, To learn to say the decalogue, And break it--an unthinking lad, With mirth and mischief all agog, A truant oft, by field and fen To capture butterflies, and theng-- And then, increased in strength and size To be anon, a youth, full grown, A hero in his mother's eyes, A young Apollo in his own, To imitate the ways of men ln fashionable sins, and then,- And then, at last, to be a man, To fall in love, to woo, to wed, J ! With seething brain to scheme and plang To gather gold, or toil for bread, To sue for fame, with tongue or pen, To gain or lose the prize, and then,- And then in gray and wrinkled eld, To mourn the speed of life's decline To praise the scenes his youth beheld, And dwell in memory of Lang Syneg To dream awhile with darkened ken, Then drop into his grave, and then,-- lohn G. Saxe S Nursing IX Miss J. Noll receives a trusting look from one of her patients. Nursing IX is a study of child growth and de- velopment from infancy through adolescence. The child as an individualg his needs, the prob- lems he must solve in relation to himself, his family and societyg and the nursing care at each age level during hospitalization and con- valescence. x 5 Strict isolation technique is being observed by J. Boitet, A. Schrader, and M. Wilson. 48 ...ff l l R. Rinker seems to enjoy caring for this little tot. 3' at Jew!! The play room can sometimes be a source of therapy. vF ' ffl ,ff Can these be two new admissions? K. Lambert and J. Boiret make the envi ronment more cheerful for all. 49 ..vq. ursing X Nursing X is a study of the etiology, dynamics, symptomatology and treatment of the common mental disorders with guided experi ence in the care and rehabilitation of se- lected patients. Emphasis is placed on the application of communicative skills in in- terpersonal relationships and the utilization of psychiatric concepts to better under- stand self and others. D. Fleshood, J. Hayden, and S. Murphy check out library books for research papers. i The students have a panel discussion following a movie they have just seen. -aanhyx' L-rf A. Rulli, E. Wynder, K. Mallonee trudge back through the tunnel after a day of clinical experi- GDCS . 50 The students hsten 'attent1ve1y to the lecture be Students gather together w1th the housemother Mrs mg g1ven by the nurslng mstructor Rose D Fleshood, I Hayden and S Murphy See what Beatty can do to you! Of course ursing XI E , -if K Q . Q' VY 1 ,.4W, . ff' is Q Miss D. Fleshood functions as charge nurse, taking orders from a doctor. isr- sg .,,.f 'L ' t gggifii 'Li 12' , , -A4 -W , ll M -A ,hstu-L-kg! lx Miss L. Harber and Mrs. Darr talk about the needs and problems of a particular patient. A. Frank and L. I-Iarber review patients with Mrs. Darr, nurse instructor, and a staff nurse. Nursing XI is a problem-centered ap- proach to caring for patients with com- plex nursing needs. The student learns to help the patient and his family in their rehabilitation andfor adjustment to illness. Guidance in developing a nursing diagnosis is geared toward recognizing and analyzing the needs for comprehensive and continuous care and formulating nursing care plans accordingly. Disaster Nursing is in- cluded in this course. 52 ! A U . A . 2, tt' V' f 1 - Wy ti ,Z I I r u- Q .L x' , l ' qi lg 1 'V Q .' ,Q N ' Q . Q f, f 3 ,. If xy Q it . 2? .2 .1 ,J N my f .ffl 1' I' A , xi Miss R. O'Brian comforts a patient in the Intensive Care Department. Miss M. Seifert gives an example of total patient care , including the spiritual as pect. 53 , MY THOUGHTS AS A IUNIOR As I stand on the threshold of another year, my memory finds its way back- ward over the days that lie behind, for they are past and shall live only in my memory. How fast time does fly. Why, I remember the day I entered Saint Joseph's School of Nursing so full of dreams, ambitions, and high hopes-Lso young. In looking backward now it doesn't seem so very long ago and yet it seems that a thousand years of knowledge have made me older, quieter, and more sure of myself. I remember the happy times: the freshman initiation . . . I liked it better as a junior, the Christmas play and the laughter of the children on Santa's knee, the spring prom, and, oh yes, I remember that first velvet stripe on my cap. But I shall not forget the tears I shed here: the gdodbyes as another class- mate departed from us to go her own way, little disagreements, they seem so foolish now, and the tears for those among us who have lost a loved one. Every joy and every tear shared . . . for we have walked closely as a class through these years, and God willing, we shall not walk alone as we go for- ward into our Senior year. I Yes, time does fly. My teen years are at an end and new doors open before me. There is much to do and many decisions to make and I remem- ber the words that have become my guide: I will walk before the Lord in the land of the living. Psalms 116:9 - I come: as a servant of God and man, I come: to give as I have received, I come: to gain knowledge of myself and others and to use this knowledge for the benefit of mankind. So much is in the past . . . so much to come. My goal--a white cap as a symbol of all that a nurse is. The privilege that we are granted is one that is given to 'so few in this day and age. To share the very intimate secret of new life. To be a part of the team that works daily to combat ignorance and disease. To walk the razor's edge between life and death, health and disease. Ask and it shall be given to you, Seek and ye shall find . And so I stand at the beginning of a new year. A year of decision and hope. My head is turned for a moment as I gaze backward, but only for a moment for.I must not rely on the past, but look forward to the future and all it holds. A year to go ' A dream to fulfill, ' And I must walk forward I And with the help of God I will succeed. A 1 W! QA REBEC CA ALI-'R EY PEARL ALTON X. fx ELAINE BAKER A PAULA BROWN -411. 1 DIANA CR OTEAU NA NC Y BUR NS CHRIS TINE DELUC ENAY 56 NANCY DORSAM w.-SA SUZAN GRUBER 4'-in Wt-A SHIRLEY I-IOPPUS MARY JACOBS .fm- ! Q CAROLINE MARTIN Pg 2 I PEGGY MCBRIDE CAROLYN MILLER LINDA MITTANK -aww vi , w , S NANCY MONGOSA MARILYN NAIL VICKIE OSBORNE 4 wk 'Stiff fab ROBERTA OVERTON SHARON ROSS GRACE ROBINSON PAMELA SCHWAIGER PATRICIA SCOTT 58 RAMONA SPRINGER LINDA VAN HORN JANE SUESS Q-., My 1' 1 KAYE VIERS PAMELA WALLACE lui KAY WHEELER REBECCA WARD 59 JANET WILSON ?? xx 1 he XS? '- juniors Off Duty Hours Q g Kukug ,ua 1 The Juniors enjoy a period of relaxation in the lounge between classes Many Juniors attended the party given by the Seniors for the new Freshmen. Y Wk I P r i my W 5 ,fy N . ri 0' A nf 3 Z Rm u 5 5 N. Mongosa and J. Suess get in shape . 60 The juniors are really enjoying their Half-way night party! D ,, , ? MAA, 255 4' ,Q b ,W E an ISHN.- vmh,,,,,- 61 .ag .QL Miss J. Suess appears to be having a good night's sleep. l we ,-4 ang, his ff , T s 1 . I MY THOUGHTS AS A FRESHMAN Myriads of ideas traverse my mind in relation to my fresh- man year. So very much seems to have been compacted into such a short period of time, and each day., in itself, was vi- tal to this chosen profession. The classes, the clinical expe- rience, and the recreation have helped to develop responsi- bility, confidence, and a well-rounded personality so essen- tial to a nurse. ' ' 'Recollections of Orientation Week are vivid. Those four days when the freshmen became acquainted with each other and the school surely cannot be forgotten by anyone. Excite- ment, shyness, fright, eagerness, and curiosity vied for con- trol, but by Friday, a serene organization had set in as new friends began to realize the role they were expected to play. Subsequently class work was inaugurated and a routine was established. Day by day, freshmen progressed in the basic skills and tasks were of Herculean proportions at times, but eventually the uncertainty and awkwardness diminished. Freshman year wasn't all drudgery. The fun and friend paral- lel and complement the grind and make school life worth the efforts it demands. So the freshmen work and laugh the days away, loving each new hour for the fascinating know- ledge of life's mysteries that they hold. They live life to its fullest so that they soon may realize their immediate goal-- to be a junior. Q X X SL Q S Z 1 f f Q X , A fm X , X, gwm- W ,WMMWM WW 'vfwfmfw2fNf W X X W wr 5 2 f s N QMA , VW ,W X Q S , N ,- ,N,,, 'xQQ.,,,,N 7 , N, ,gs X , ,. J ff W fivwmi X Nan X A ,,W,M.. M N f,f I N N w I A-,.. 'MQW X I f MARY ALBERDING MARC IA ALEXANDER C ONS TANCE BEEBE w'!:,,S PATRICIA BER GHOFF BRENDA BOWERS REBECCA BRINSON CI-IERYL C LON C S VIR GINIA CUNNINGI-IAM 64 KAREN DAEGER THERES A DAWS ON ELIZABETH DICKEY rm? CAROL FETTIG DEBORAH FOS TER DENISE HART PAT RIC IA I-IA RBER 65 LAURA HAWLEY PATRICIA I-IICHLEY SHA RON I-IOLLOWELL MA RC ILE I-IOMAN 'Q- 4 1 MA RCA RET JAGODZINSKI KATHERINE KLAUS I f X1 51 MA RILYN KNUEVE MARVENE LANDIN E 66 KAREN LAUDICK 'N HELEN LOU RAINE BEVE RLY MAY LYNETTE NICHOLS KAREN NOLL CHA RLENE OKULY KATHRYN PERKINS S USA N POFFENBE RCYER PAT RIC IA ROSSWU RM MA RTI-IA SANDERS LINDA SAWVEL C ONSTANCE SCH ROEDER iw-ff BA RBARA SCI-IULTZ LES LIE S MITH MA RY S PANGLER REBECCA STARK SANDRA THOMPSON Nh., DELO RIS WINEB RENNE R RODKA WINKLER if if FRESHME ACTIVITIES X...--5 Z, xxx! Q FRESHMAN CA DIDS M. Sanders relaxes after a hard dany. T. Derloshon gets ready for Halloween F gl. M. Sanders models the latest thing. P. I-lighley--a striking pose. 70 ACTIVITIES .N 9, Mm IWW gulf ww' M Q ,WA .A ff ,A .M KM,.I vw A -mu, M Nw-R 10144114-:Q Msn Aw Ho ww M ww Q42 'sm 'hnuvfwx 'wi ,f N Q. if 'V' . A x A ,.,,, N ,W KX i C 1' CAROLINE MARTIN--Policies Chairman CAROLYN MILLER- -Corresponding Secretary DIANA CROTEAU--President LINDA VAN HORN Social Chairman ESTHER WYNDER judiciary Chairman CHRISTINE SITKO Recording Secretary MARILYN NAIL Treasurer KAY WHEELER Nominating Chairman I 1 Z Z A a 1 STUDE T A SSO CIA T10 PURPUSE 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 activities 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 professional organizations as well as to prepare the student for active participation in the organizations, To permit dignified and representative consideration of any problem concerning members of membership in this association, To provide opportunities for self-expression for each individual student. I na'1'ana ASSOCI'HlI'Ol7 Of ursing Students SEATED--I-I. Louraine, R. Ward, S. Foss, K. Wheeler, P. Brown. STANDING--T. Dawson, P. Berghoff, J. Suess Alton, P. Scott. 'T' 73 Retrospect Slajjf ,MMV war 39.41-.i, Sandra Storch, Layout Managerg Jeanne Brown, Assistant Editorg Elaine Baker, Editorg Pearl Al- ton, Proofreaderg Pamela Wallace, Subscription Managerg Marjorie Bassett, Advertising Man- ager, Absent. We have spent many hours and days working on this yearbook. The staff has worked to meet deadlines and to get the material for the yearbook. We learned many new things and had interesting experiences while working toward one goal--to get the RETROSPECT of 1968 into print. We hope you get as much satisfaction out of reading this year's edition of the RETRO- SPECT as we did in putting it together. The staff would like to take this op- portunity to thank everyone who helped with this yearbook. 74 ADVERTISING STAFF --SEATED are P. Brown, P. Wallace, Chairman, N. Burns, 1. Wilson, S. Poffenber- ger, STANDING is M. Sanders. PROOFREADING STAFF--SEATED are B. Shultz, K. Daeger, STANDING are P. Berghoff, j. Suess, P. Alton, Chairman, R. Ward, and T. Dawson If IN. fx I If-P Sp1'r1'lual A ClI'Vl'lI'6S The beautiful chapel located on the third floor of the hospital. Father Widman, the hospital chaplain. Miss M. Seifert takes her patient to the chapel ! 1 Y S 1 Q I Wm. x X WX 'KX Up, Up, and Away J. Brown and escort share a joke while dancing The Echoes Dance Band furnished the music for this year's Prom. 78 Senior Prom May 11, 1968 A. Frank and escort take advantage of the good music. s 79 The couples enjoy Conversa tion while sitting this one out. The Seniors appear to be having a good time. The dancers show their versatility as the tempo speeds up fx U 3-4 80 As the evening draws to a close, the tempo slows down, and as S. Storch and her escort would tell you, it was one of the best Proms yet. The dancers exhibit a variety of steps 81 Seniors Enjoy Ojj'Duty Hours. J. Axe, M. Wilson, J. Palmer, and J. Boitet relax after a hard QU day'S w0rk- Qne 59f1i01 S J. Brown, R. O'Brian, E. Wynder, S. Storch listen to D. Fles collectwn- hood play her guitar. , ,. 7 I 7WW7wAVZ-,vK.Q42gg.Y , I Q. . ,, gif, 1,.L,wZZ,Z,?,Z3 a J-3 fb V 4 W N . ' X, ' I IU ,. F ,za I et gel, fo! V. ' 5 .2 ,.,',,L4, 1 ff 1 f-,F 5- , V 2 N 1 1 ..-, :jf fl: '. --vv t . v- uv - ff H Y I . . 93 f I 5' H - A ., M f ' 4 3231- . I V '89 x erl, o're, 1 fi 82 The Seniors Take Time ulfor Lunch K. Lambert, I. Boitet, and S. Knott get their lunches. Several seniors relax after they finish their lunches. j' 83 , 2. Baccalaureate ....., -f Q., v-wvrn-n, The new graduates leave for the Baccalaureate service. Misses K. jacquay and M. Wilson bear the offerings during the Mass. Father Widman gives the Scripture during the Service. 84 The Baccalaureate Service was held on May 26, 1968 in the St. Joseph's Hospital Chapel. Msgr. Crowley gave the address: A X 'A X 'X M IL, v I1 , P' au., qi .aasfm s AY b , ,sa ,fb A n. - J ws r , Xu . Msgr. Crowley takes Communion during the Baccalaureate Service. Msgr. Crowley addresses the Graduates. Msgr. Crowley gives the address during the Service. 85 rgrzwff' '- ' If , 2 ,K MwW'D NwfNr.4,., k s sw A V y,A,YU' sz , - - ,.., ..,1.Ss'r...-, ' N K.. ' J 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 com- mitted to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowl- edge 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. 86 A ward Winn ers Miss K. Sullivan was singled out by the Allen County Association for Mental Health as the graduate who has shown special interest and skill in Psychiatric Nursing. Miss K. Jacquay was presented the Allumnae Award for outstanding leadership. Pb Miss P. Terrel was voted by her classmates as the graduate who best represented their image of the Ideal Nurse. Miss I. Brown won the Isabel Eiche Award because of her outstanding work back in the classrooms and in clinical practice. 87 Commencement Mr. George Kinne, Vice-President of the People's Trust and Savings Company delivered the Commencement Address. Mr. Ronald Sawers presents the Mental Health Award to Miss K. Sul- livan and Dr. 1. Patterson presents the Isabel Eiche Award to Miss I. Brown. J 88 Mr. R. Rinker is the first male to graduate from St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing. Miss K. Lambert receives her diploma from Sister Theodoirita. Miss P. Terril, the Ideal Nurse Award Winner, receives her diploma. 89 Ah C N ET YO U RD X 1 4 RERM jf' ' X X , xv 4 I 2 x . qv' ' A .,-:Mx X fwawnvmwlwwwwmmvv luv f' M, A raw yn of anew, uw,,.m..1M,w,z..4 4- .xfizm wma Q my ,Aww H me 4. iw' f' I Congratulations! to the Class of 1968 A .g. f f s s iz A 5 ,'V, ' :,, ,AAA . ss s Q'-'.-' , V.-., ,, A,h, ,,1 -. 1,5135 5 . .A - , A , - ,,,,,, A if -' Q , ,s - ' 1A.,q from ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL A UXILIARY STIVER PHARMACY 932 Broadway--Fort Wayne Phone 743-3188 or 743-3312 Prescriptions - -Cosmetics Fountain- -Liquor - -Film Free Prescription Delivery MANOCI-IIO'S RESTAURANT A Fort Wayne Tradition for Family Dining. Open 7 Days a Week Broadway at Washington CAROUSEL STYLE SALON 634 West Berry Street Phone 743-1740 Open Every Evening Four Stylists To Shape and Style Your Hair THE UNIFORM SHOP Congratulations! Class of '68 134 East Wayne Ft. Wayne, Indiana Phone 422-8622 Compliments of SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Albion, Indiana Merritt Winebrenner - -Owner Compliments of KLAEI-IN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Our 92nd Year Congiratulati to the Class of 1968 f m ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Compliments of PA RENTXNURSES ASSOCIA TION of St. joseph's Hospital School of Nursing CO TTA GE FLOWERS 236 East Wayne Street Fort Wayne, Indiana Phone 743 -3406 SPONSORS AND PA TRONS DR. ARTHUR AIKEN DR. GARLAND ANDERSON DR. JERALD ANDREW DR. JUSTIN ARA TA DR. JOSEPH BALTES DR. JERALDINE BA UMGARTNER DR. KARL BEIERLEIN DR. BERGENDAHL DR. T. V. BEUTLER DR. PETER BLICHERT DR. ROBERT J. BRA UNLIN DR. BROMLEY DR. ROBERT BROSIUS DR. BROWN DR. GEORGE BUCKNER DR. WILLIAM R. CLARK DR. CHARLES J. COONEY DR. FRED DAHLING DR. ANTONIO DONESA DR. A. N. FERGUSON DR. THOMAS FOY DR. J. PA UL GENTILE DR. GIFFIN DR. STEPHEN H. GLASSLEY DR. BLOCK DR. THOMAS HERENDEEN DR. HERSHBERGER DR. RICHARD HIPSKIND DR. E. M. HOETZER DR. HOFFMAN DR. FORDYCE HOWE DR. GEORGE W. IRMSHER DR. JACKSON DR. RICHARD JOHNSON DR. JOE JONTZ DR. RICHARD N. KENT DR. KIMBROUGH DR. WM. KLEINFGEN DR. RONALD KLEOPFER DR. JOHN DRUEGER DR. JULIAN R. KUFFMAN DR. JOHN LEE DR. ROBERT LLOYD DR. ROBERT M. LOHMAN DR. LUCKY DR. MACKEL DR. RICHARD MANN DR. GEORGE MANNING DR. JOHN MCCALLISTER DR. S. C. MICHAELIS DR. MAHLON MILLER DR. LAWRENCE W. MUELLER DR. NEVIN DR. JOHN NILL DR. GERALD NOLAN DR. JACK OA TMAN DR. DONALD PAINTER DR. JACK W. PATTERSON DR. K. F. PERRIN DR. JOHN REED DR. PA UL RESZEL DR. WALTER J. RISSING DR. JOHN ROUSSEAU DR. NA THAN SALON DR. JOEL SALON DR. ROHALD SCHEERINGA DR. ROBERT SCHMOLL DR. FREDRICK L. SCHOEN DR. SHUGART DR. CURTIS SMITH DR. SNYDERMAN DR. SPENCER DR. STA UFFER DR. PA UL STIER DR. EDWIN E. STUMPF DR. R. E. SULLIVAN DR. VOGEL DR. E. WIERZA LIS MR. AND MRS. ALBERDING MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER MR. AND MRS. ALFREY MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM BAKER MR. AND MRS. ERVIN BECKER MARGARET BEEBE MR. AND MRS. BERNARD BERGHOFF MR. AND MRS. J. F. BINZ MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BONNET MR. AND MRS. EARL BOWERS MR. AND MRS. PAUL BROWN MAGDALENE E. BEURET, R.N. MRS. ESTHER CAMPBELL MR. AND MRS. EUGENE CLONCS MRS. C. A. CROTEAU WAYNE CUMMINGS MR. AND MRS. ALFRED DAEGER MR. AND MRS. MARTIN DALE MR. AND MRS. DAWSON HERMAN AND WANDA DELUCENAY MRS. MARJORIE DORSAM MRS. EICHE MRS. MARY FERGUSON MARY FRANCIS FETTER MRS. FISHER MR. AND MRS. FRANK MR. AND MRS. RAY GIANT WM. GUSTWILLER MR. AND MRS. HART MR. AND MRS. HARBER MR. AND MRS. FLOYD HIGHLY MR. AND MRS. AL HOMAN MR. AND MRS. HDPPUS MR. AND MRS. MA CK HOSA CK MR. AND MRS. HUFFMAN P. JA CQ UA Y MR. AND MRS. JAGUZSKI MR. AND MRS. JOHN KOORS MR. AND MRS. DELBERT LA MBERT MR. AND MRS. LA ND1N LEVIN AND SON, INC. MR. AND MRS. LOURAINE MR. AND MRS. JOHN MA Y MR. AND MRS. CLYDE MITTA NK MR. AND MRS. JAMES MURPHY MR. AND MRS. NICHOLES MR. AND MRS. NOLL MR. AND MRS. WILLIS NOLL MR. AND MRS. JOHN PALMER TOM, JAN, BOB, JIM, DON, AND JEAN PALMER TONY RULLI MR. AND MRS. 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