St Joseph Hospital School of Nursing - Retrospect Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN) - Class of 1977 Page 1 of 80
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RETROSPECT 1977 ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL 735 WEST BERRY FT. WAYNE, INDIANA Administration Academics Activities Student Life Faculty Staff Seniors Juniors Freshman Graduation Ads 2 Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS page page page page page page page page page page ine vf cs eit, of : ae ‘ we want of knowledge, | | i . | and relaxation. Si expe odu ced to a new world, 2 % se responsible for our learning, e look forward to i AL _we evaluate the past ABs maigtaar ke each today a better yesterday aah 8 nd Se cele A ET — ay WE’RE ALL IN THIS. TOGETHER 4 Opening S ee q Re SS Z = = = x a4 SPSGeee aga ee eeu as ii © © st josepy 8 — . oe tt ake ae ww aa We ae ed Awe Re 2 CHOOL OF NURSING ADMINISTRATION 1. Sister Kathleen Quinn PoH.j Goieh. Ne Administrator of Saint Joseph's Hospital 2. Miss Josephine Schweier R.N., M.S. Director, School of Nursing 3. Mary Ruth Beeber R.N., M.A. Assistant Director, Nursing Education ACADEMICS EARN lea tab acc Pas Neat ‘ Academics 7 NURSING I II The Freshmen, working only a few hours a week apply those techniques and principles learned in class. It also allows the student to gain experience and to become adjusted to the hospital environment, During this time, the nursing student gains the self confidence and knowledge which are neces- sary building blocks for the future, As Freshmen, classroom work primarily dominates their curriculum, In class they learn the principles and fundamental theories. This is taught so that techniques and proceedures may be better understood. ; 4 8 Rie, We 10 NURSING III Nursing III begins the Junior year, This quarter the students care for pre- and post-operative patients, learn aspects in caring for Gastro-intestinal patients and the importance of aseptic technique in dressing changes. Psychological support plays a big role in working with the pa- tient and the family. Endocrine nursing consists of working with people that have undergone stress to their balance of the endocrine system, 6 NURSING IV Nursing IV consists of Orthopedics, Urol- ogy, and Neurology. Important aspects which are learned during this quarter are aseptic catheter care, care of bone frac- tures, head injuries and problems with the urinary tract. The students combine their knowledge of anatomy and physiology with those techniques and principles ob- tained in Nursing I and II to gain more in- sight into different complications that may arise, 11 eee 12 NURSING VA AND VB Nursing VA is entitled Operating Room nursing. The students develop the ability to work with the surgical team in caring for the patient in a sterile environment. They begin to realize that the surgical procedure becomes part of the patient's cure and rehabilitation. Nursing VB is entitled Communicable nursing , The students acquire a famil- iarity with care of the infectious diseases and such techniques as isolation and re- verse isolation. Also during this quarter the students go with the Visiting Nurse Service to learn care of the patient in the home. cEEP D CORONARY CARE UNIT VISITORS RESTRICTED VISITING })OURS FROM = 8-00 AM - 8:30AM 2NOON-!2:30PM nO 8-00PM—8:30PM WAITING AREA 6 SOUTH SOLARIUM — NURSING VI Nursing VI allows the student to obtain background in cardiovascular, respirato- ry, and eye and ear problems. They spend a week in Coronary Care Unit learning and working with the patient with severe heart problems. Many different respiratory problems are viewed with many different treatments, Patients with ear and eye diseases are also observed and cared for during this time. 14 NURSING VII Nursing VII covers obstetrical -gynecolog- ical nursing, This area provides experi- ence in the care of new mothers, new- borns and the gynecological patient, In labor and delivery, the psychological as well as the physical care of the woman giving birth is stressed. In the nursery, the student learns the immediate care of the newborn and principles of general in- fant care. In the post-partum area, the family unit is of major concern to the nurse, The student provides the patient with knowledge about her own care as well as the care of her new baby. Single bottle preparation Kz vers Pampers P a ARIN—T NURSING VIII Nursing VIII provides the student with ex- perience in the care of children. By car- ing for children of all ages, one becomes aware of the different levels of normal development. The family unit is of great importance on the pediactric floor, The ill child not only doesn't feel well, but he is away from his normal environment and it becomes the nurses job to make his hospital stay as happy as possible for him and his family. Pediatrics is a challeng- ing, but yet a happy area in which to work, ye RS 16 NURSING IX Psychiatric nursing is a very crucial area. Through a study of basic concepts and dynamics of human psychological and emotional makeup, more understanding of self and others is acquired. Emphasis is placed on the application of communicative skills in forming inter- personal relationships. Psychiatric prob- lems were put into perspective as any other illness should be and not treated as a shameful, hidden thing. In this quarter, the student is able to let a little part of their own personality peek through. ee lace giplat + ve PRA A swe es Hoi, “ «a smell? «| me TEDEEET i. NURSING X The senior student plunges into compre- hensive medical-surical nursing fully armed with knowledge of diseases and disease process. This area provides pa- tients with numerous medical and surgi- cal nursing problems, It provides skill and confidence in caring for patients who need intensive care. Nursing units which the students practice these skills are the Burn Unit, Intensive Care Unit, Emer- gency Room, Respiratory Care, and the I. V. Team. These students also spend time working all three shifts to obtain valuable information on the patient that the nurse does not see working only from seven until three. Nursing X is the big- gest step for the senior students to take, ee Ee ee — ss, PSYCHOLOGY, SOCIOLOGY ETHICS 18 Psychology is taught two hours a week by Dr. Deitche, In this course the students learn a basic understanding of Psychology. Topics covered in this course include: Emotions; Motivations; Development; Thinking; Learning; and Behavior disorders. Sociology is taught two hours a week by Father Leeuw. Here the students learn about society and its affect s upon the family. This class goes into the family structures, The students also get a basic knowledge of different cultures. Ethics is taught by Father Leeuw. This class meets once a week, second quarter. This class is taught to give the students a basic knowledge on accepted behaviors, Here the student comes across such terms as: Existintialism; Law; Morality; and Values, neh be TTR OPA Fcc OAL Sri at ea, VR YA ee 4. eke see AVI tee Bi vd Cheated Died Laat eh , fi ¥ A P, CHEM, MICRO 4 The course entitled Anatomy and Physiology is one in which the student learns about the human body. This T.V. lecture instructed by Douglas M. Dearden, Ph. D., teaches the student nurse the organization and the names of the major . body parts, and how these parts work indi- i vidually and collectively. This course gives iy the nurse a deeper and more thorough under - | standing of the human body. i Chemistry is the course which gives the stu- fh dent nurse an understanding about chemical processes used by body cells in metabolism. This T.V. class taught by instructor David Stoppel, Ph.D., also gives the student a glimpse of the mechanisms which control all cell activities responsible for life. Microbiology, taught by Frank Halleck, Ph.D., b was a course consisting of T. V. lectures and follow-up sessions. This class helps the stu- dent to cover the practical knowledge needed for nursing. Microbiology brought out the importance of this field in everyday life and the interrelationship of nursing and the study of microorganisms. VA WHA Gales | ‘aia jn BON . 4008 As Be ' B } Ne Re Me ALi, PSO Ar’ ce] i wo So tt % di 4 Cr i He - As Se Cs Rb Sr Y Zr Nb Mo 3 ' y Sn SbiTe } eas ta me + : + Cs Ba ta Hi To W Re : Ph Bi Po Ati Rn : Pie tine 13) oe: Sata § : Fr Ro Ac my mm ™ Ce Pr Nd Pm Sm Fo Gd Th Dy Ho Er Tm Yb bu 4 tl4ee Th Pa U Np Pu A: Ga Cf Es Fim Md No TRENDS I, I, HI Here we learn the laws which effect us as nurses, the organizations that are avail- able and the different areas open to us, NUTRITION This course teaches us the right foods to eat in health and sickness. Also it allows us to realize why different nutrients are needed so we can teach our patients, NURSING HISTORY We learn about the nursing background and the people involved, It makes us thankful to be nurses in the 20th, Century. 20 Finals ider 21 lvl Activity D ‘ PE a Rk a ee 22 STUDENT NURSES’ ASSOCIATION 1, SNA Officers-1976 Back Row-Elaine Wuebker, Assistant Treasurer; Cindy Gerrish, Corresponding Secretary. Mid- dle Row-Betsy Sacher, President; Deb Shook, Treasurer; Cathy Arend, Record- ing Secretary. Front Row- Lynn Clemons, Vice President. 2. Open wide for sausage and pepperoni! 3, What a Christmas present! 4, Who's looking angelic now? PARENT-NURSES’ ASSOCIATION 1. Mary Winkle seems to have the Seniors attention at the PNA picnic. 2. Juniors dressed up like ''Nurses for the PNA pic- nic. 3, Entertainment was provided by the Freshmen for the PNA Christmas party. 4. The Freshmen got together to plot their skit for the picnic and this was the end result. 5. The Freshmen portrayed the true mean- ing of Christmas at the Christmas program, PNA Officers-President-Mr. Gump, Vice President-Mr. Carroll, Secretary-Mrs. Stockman, Treasurer-Miss Schweier. PNA 23 EEE eT eS Y KARBOOK 1, Hit that wrong key again?! 2ouLie Stall: Back Row: Deb Swing, Lynn Clemons, Pam, Allen, Ann Brady. Middle Row: Lou Ann Deafenbaugh, Deb Coney, Patty Leedy, Peg Ditzler. Front Row: Reggie Campbell, Cathy Arend, Tammy Gresley, Ann Koenn, 3, Putting a yearbook together takes a lot of serious work, 24 Yearbook STAFF Sune anatase Be ieeres en, _ Ls AG tear Front Row; Betsy Sacher, Peg Ditzler. Second Row: Deb Swing, Sharon Head- ly, Patty Leedy, Third Row: Kim Kuzmic, Carla Wil- son, Becky Hoffmen, Janet Newbauer, Mary Klee, Lynn Clemons, Ann Koenn, Cathy Arend. ZemillicsMinectOr se NiiTs,ehisic Rigdon. 3. Sing along with Carol. Choir 25 ep yarapee eer 2 OUTSIDE ORGANIZATIONS 1, Fort Wayne Performing Arts Phona- thon: Row 1; Lois Pohlman, Betsy Sacher. Row 2; Lynn Clemons, Cathy Arend, Kathy Skrobot, Tammy Gresley. Row 3; Janet Newbauer, Mary Beth Thon, Carla Wilson, Becky Hoffman, 2. Bible Study: Row 1; Janet Newbauer, Kim Kuzmic. Row 2; Carla Wilson, Patty Leedy, Mary Klee, Sharon Headly, Deb Swing. 3. Bowling for Heart: Row 1; Carla Wilson, Mary Klee. Row 2; Becky Hoffman, Betsy Sacher, Cathy Arend, Lynn Clemons. Row 3; Kim Kuz- mic, Janet Kellams, Deb Coney. 4, ST. Jude's Hospital: Row 1; Betsy Sacher, Reggie Camp- bell. Row 2; Tammy Gresley, Cathy Arend, Lynn Clemons, Ann Koenn, 26 Outside Activities STUDENT LIFE Student 27 rrr ee PERSONALITY AWARDS wean us i t Eien ima teh, Che TEM ote DALAL VLE x 4 ee ‘ 28 PA ll SSS a ie : 5. ee ee Se Se Ngoc oer oo Opposite Page MOST STUDIOUS 1, Sharon Headly, Fr, Ann Brady, Jr. 2. sue Blaugh, Sr. SLEEPS THE MOST SMAI ELC sels 4, Deb Baker, Jr. or Blemsinleye) =, Sirah BEST HOUSEKEEPERS 6. Ann Koenn, Sr., Elaine Schaberg, Jxc., Deb Swing, Fr. MOST MISCHIEVOUS 7. sue Tharp, Jr., Theda Mannix, Sr., Julie Sefton, Fr. This Page MOST PHONE CALLS 1, Karen Miller, Sr., Not pictured, Vickie Shortgen, Jr. 3. Eilleen Dewaeslsche, Fr. MOST FRIENDLY PueAUiMDLaGy eile avery Kiec, Hr, 4, Marcia Lammers, Sr. MOST FREE TIME 3. Bev Barb Oswald, Sr., Peggy Davis, ir. Not Pictured, jackie Straw, |r. PA 29 EE EE ee eeeeeeeeeee————ee—eee—e—e————ee—eEeEeEeEee DY ms = 1. Where are the side rails on that bed? 2, Linda and Diane sure aren't camra shy. 3. SMILE! !!! 4, Part with my animals?--NEVER! 5, Do you know any of these people? 30 Life 1. Three heads are better than one. 2. Sue and Lu like togetherness. 3. It looked alot like Christmas. 4. I didn't do it!!! 5, Diane must have used Coast. NS en ae a DORM LIFE Slamming doors, hidden hot pots, and blood curdling screams. These are but a few of the things you will encounter as you ascend the steps of ol' St. Joe. Not to mention the frantic invasion made by the upper classmen, frequent popcorn parties, and an over abundance of water found flowing in the halls. And who could forget that popular phrase, 'Herb's com- ing up.” 32 Dorm Life 1. Senior Theda Mannix studies for the next days test. 2. All for one and one for all'' are Juniors Rose Schultz, Sue Tharp, Kim Ragan, Peg Siefert, Mary Lynn Gamp. 3. Taking a needed break are Frosh Mary Thon, Kathy Skrobot, Connie Hovermale, Sue Brames and Pam Dluzak. 4. A frequent scene. This is the night of Senior Banquet. 5. What, No more Baby Shampoo? questions Marcia Cayot. 6. Cramming for the next days test is Junior Carol Rickner. ae Catching forty winks is Senior Lynn Clemmons. 8. Seniors Karen Miller and Theda Mannix are playing their favorite past time-SPADES. Dorm Life 33 a ee —— eee eee 1. Letters from home make it all worth- while, 2. Do you know what it says in this book? 3, Are you pullin’ my leg? 4. Mary Beth Serious? 5. I didn't know he knew where St. Joe Was! 34 Student Life AND STAFF “4 35 36 Mrs. Deborah Hawkins Nursing I II Mrs. Steinbrunner Nursing I II Dre) Onnseie cue Psychology Father Leeuw Sociology Medical Ethics Mrs. Sandra Slate Nursing I II Mrs. Tupper Nutrition Mrs. Elvis Binz Nursing VB A P, Micro and Chemistry Mrs. Pat Wheeler Nursing LV Mrs. Sue Nation Nursing VI Miss Ann Hogan Nursing V - Surgery Mrs. Darlene Sevin Nursing III Mrs. Ester Campbell Nursing III X Mrs. Jan Yarberry | Nursing VIII | Mrs. Elsie Rigdon Nursing VII Miss Ann Cavinder | Nursing IX SY 38 —_ e Sa aaa STAFF Mrs. Alta Mae Swinehart Housemother Mrs. Allayne Cole Housemother Mrs. Luzena Knoblauch Housemother Mrs. Nancy Pierce Clerical Staff Miss Mary Frances Fetter Clerical Staff Mrs. Freda Daniel Librarian Mr. Herb Gambler Maintenance L. to R: Mrs, Edna Arney Mrs. Marie Simon Mrs. Evelyn Taylor Mrs, Justine Espie Housekeeping Mrs. Magdelen Beuret Health Nurse Maes d 3 a tee Se Ea ae st wy) ae S z Sa TY 40 Seniors L,- to Re Kentucky Cricket, - --Really! Cathy--- Roland! Stewdent ' ; Pamela E. Allen Catherine M. Arend JoAnn Baker Lexington, Ky. Paulding, Ohio So. Whitley, Ind. Connic==—— J want to go home! Tsn't this aekuile Barbara J. Barone Constance J.B. Bay Susan M. Blaugh Mishawaka, Ind. San Rafael, Calif. Fort Wayne, Ind. Reggie---- What a Squirre]! Lynnie----- I'm sorry ! To dowt later, ' Reginna Campbell Lynn M. Clemons Stevan Clouse Fort Wayne, Ind. Anderson, Ind. Van Wert, Ohio no favorite saying favorite saying Theresa A. Craib Luann Dea fenbaugh Debra L. Fortman Fort Wayne, Ind. Warsaw, Ind. Kalida, Ohio Tammy---Peck it in your ear! Annie------ Wy Cathy, Wanta a go home? a Chops----no é . favorite saying ma y = Tamra L. Gresley Ann E. Koenn Marcia J. Lammers ” Ossian, Ind. Cecil, Ohio Miller City, Ohio . heeda===—no favorite saying Que Sara Sara Die---Every day's a good day, some are just better than others. Theda Mannix Mary Beth Martin Diane Miller Hartford City, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. Avilla, Ind. | Seniors 41 This is out of control], ' Barb-- 'No I'm nota twin-Bev and I aren't even related! Bev-- J hate it when I can't go out! Karen E. Miller Barbara A. Oswald Beverly A. Oswald Fort Wayne, Ind. Marion, Ind. Marion, Ind Betsy- 'Ooo OO! It's the Lettermen! Supers onl Shotzie--- Oh crabs!!! Suzanne M. Ryan Elizabeth A. Sacher Deborah Scholz Huntertown, Ind. Celina, Ohio Fort Wayne, Ind. Shooker--- What a squiril; I'm on a diet! Mary Hartman -You're burnt out'! Love it, Love it! Debra A. Shook Elizabeth A. Slauson Linda Zappia Decatur, Ind. Mishawaka, Ind. Highland, Ind. 42 Seniors (oa) vT u Vv as! 5 aa Qa u G 2) — Alexich, Debra Anderson, Lea Baker, Deb Brady, Anne Carpenter, Lisa Coney, Deb Crooms, Denise DitzZlerssher Frank, Dawn Gerrish, Cynthia Guhl, Deana Gump, Mary Lynn 44 Juniors Hurst, Cathy ' Karacson, Christine Klewicki, Cynthia ™ Kuhn, Carol | O'Keefe, Kathy | Oberholzer, Amy ® Offord, Lori | Peden, Alexis Richardson, Cynthia Ragan, Kim _ Rickner, Carol P 45 Sabina, Mary Ann Schaberg, Elaine Schmit, Jan Schultz, Rose Siefert, Peggy Sims, Jane Stockman, Ramona Strite, Ginger Tharp, Susan Williams, Rene Wuebker, Elaine NOT PICTURED: Romona Allen, Carolyn Butler, Cindy Carey, Susan Carroll, Mary Beth Clemmer, Roberta Daily, Denise Doty, Lois Ehinger, Beth Ehresmann, Alan Fiedler, Susan Glasper, Deb Henderson, Theresa Karst, Cheryl Kunce, Sheryl Milton, Raquel Perez, Jan Ramsey, Kirk Reed, Vicki Schortgen, Joellen Skinner, Jacquelyn Stier, Becky Stout, Jackie Straw. 46 f p Barone, Christine Bolinger, Beth Bowman, Janie Brames, Susan Brown, Willa Burns, Beverly Carlsson, Laurene Cayot, Marcia Christman, Denise Conner, Renee Dabba, Jayshree Davis, Peggy Dewaelsche, Eileen Dluzak, Pamela Eddy, Dorotha Gambrell, Gay Green, Sherrill Hart, Debra Headley, Sharon Hoerdt, Nancy 48 Freshman Hoffman, Rebecca Hovermale, Connie Isenbarger, Liane Jack, Laura Keiffer, Martha Kellams, Janet Kellaris, Rachele Klee, Mary Kramer, Ruth Kuzmic, Kimberly TaRue, fill Leedy, Patricia inneeChtis Logue, Julie Mullins, Theresa Nagy, Julie Newbauer, Janet O'Keefe, Barbara Owens, Monica Greenfield, Ann Freshman 49 ——————————— eee eee ee eee eee ee eee we 50 Plimpton, Carol Pohlman, Lois Riley, Pamela Skrobot, Katherine Swing, Debra Tennant, Kelly Terhune, Linda Thon, Mary Beth Widner, Beverly Wilson, Carla Womack, Glenda Not Pictured Burkett, Michael Peters, Shawn Sefton, Julie Freshman We Mis. 51 52 Jan. 26, 1977 was the date of the Awards banquet held at St. Joseph's Hospital. It was enjoyed by the Sisters, faculty, senior class and selected guest. The award winners were: (this PAGE) 1. I.G. Irving Latz award for Ideal Nurse selected by the class-Jo Ann Baker-Mary Ruth Beeber, R.N. 2. Isabel Eiche Scholastic award-Sue Blaugh- Jack Patterson M.D, 3. Dr. Charles Pan Award in Intensive Care-Steve Clouse- Esther Campbell. 4. Rosemary Andrews Burn Unit Award-Lynn C. Clemons-Barbara Moran, Tri Kappa. (Opposite Page) 3. Alida Cunningham Psychiatric Award-Ann Koenn-Ruth Sprugger. 4. F.O.P, Emer- gency Room Award-Liz Slauson-Ron Buskirk. 5. Velsa Skelton Infant Award- Due Ryan-Josephine Schweier. 4 I 53 —- —_s- eS SFoesS- le t=“ rkr!®!;:t‘ i‘:;C;CO;!;™;™C;C;C The Alumni Banquet was held Jan. 19, 1977 in the Senior's honor at Lester's . Party Room, It was arranged by the Class of '75. We enjoyed cocktails, then a delicious buffet style supper. Betsy Sacher was given the Alumni Award for leadership. Class roll call was done starting with the Class of '21. The evening ended with everyone talking to old friends and new ones, It was great to see our Big Sis's again and we all had a good time. Who ever thought back in August of 1974 that the Graduation of 1977 was going to break one of the traditions of St. Joseph School of Nursing. Well along with Mother Nature this was done and the Class of '77 will never forget it. The usual partying began on Thurs, Jan., 27, with supper at the Pizza Hut, a party at Liz S. and keeping everyone awake in the dorm that night. At 12mn. the traditional Hanging of the Uniforms on the front of the building otok place. With snow coming down, freezing temp. and strong winds we did it. At 6AM we woke to no less than 5 inches of new snow and by 12:30PM, with uniforms signed, we were off the floor, but to our disappointment many of us were stranded. Phone calls home informed us 'We can't get out the roads are closed and Just stay there till morning . And the radio was saying; Marshall Law in effect in some areas and ''ALL roads are closed , So many of us stayed and eight of us reported back to the hospital for 11-7 duty while the day and evening staff moved into the dorm. Saturday brought the same news, so we trudged around town, did laundry with dish soap, played cards, called home and yes, even had Big Mac attacks which we WERE ABLE to satisfy. The question though was What about Graduation? Miss Beeber and Miss Schweier worked on it and we helped to plan Graduation 1977 as follows: Baccalaureate and Mass would be at 10:30 AM. Followed by the presentation of diplomas, Carol R. would still sing and Mary Ann S. would play the organ, emergency candles (well, this was an emergency) would be used for the candle ceremony and for those who were unable to get their own uniforms, Gold Key would let them borrown one, So Sunday, Jan. 30, 1977 we graduated in a ceremony which seemed like it had always been planned that way. So ended our days of being students at St. Joe. We joked about it and even discussed wearing jenas and LOVE A NURSE HS T-shirts to graduation, But we didn't and we had the graduation we will never forget. Everyone made it home by Monday and on Feb. 3 4 we were all taking State Boards in either Columbus or Indianapolis. Probably the best word of advice that we could give the underclassmen at this time is; 55 heiil ve Rus Be bite 3s ela BLO i v as, i —— —— ‘we OT Malet BO Pais ee 57 es ee Dewey Roth ,11 miss you- ! Ad eto. Ges « SUNNY SCHICK CAMERA SHOP PATRONS DONORS Mr. Mrs. James Binz Dr. Donald Bollheimer, M.D. Neier amare ASI e J d : Fs LD William E. Brandt, M Mr. Mrs. Russel Arend Dr. Luman Bromley, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Louis R. Clemons Mr. Mrs. Joseph Campbell William R. Clark Jr., M.D. Mr. Mrs. Richard Deafenbaugh Cottage Flowers Mr. Mrs. John E. Ditzler Dr. Joseph P. Fiacable, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Ted Koenn Herbert Gamble Dr. Nill Krueger Dro jee bauleGentilerm Vial): Posy Shop George C. Manning, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Lowell E. Richardson Dr. AS ReeMartindale-=MabD. Harry W. Salon, M.D. Gerald R. Nolan M.D. Northeast Orthopaedic Association Dre Charles Eiecchoenhnie H. Pearson, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Walter Skrobot Drs joelssalonseMis D2 Diane Snyder DrescomoliveM. lb: Student Nurses’ Association Josephine K. Schweier, R.N. Samuel R. Thompson, M.D. Herbert P. Trier, M.D. Urology Associates Inc. Mr. Mrs. Tony J. Zappia . Helen Kirchkoff Anonymous Dr. Paul Stier, M.D. Mrs-. Helen KIXc 60 Ads PARENT NURSES ASSOCIATION | ROBERT’S FORT WAYNE’S | grupo. INC FAMOUS CONEY ISLAND 1014 Ewing St. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 422-8772 SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY Carry Out Service Available SPECIALISTS in Ft. Wayne and area Phone 423-9383 for 29 years THE UNIFORM SHOP CONGRATULATIONS GCUASS OF -1977 DOWNTOWN GLENBROOK CENTER 134 E. Wayne St. 4201 Coldwater 500 W. MAIN 422-8622 AT FAIRFIELD OLD FASHIONED N HAMBURGERS 3225 North Anthony 109 West Berry 115 West Wayne Street Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 Ft. Wayne, Indiana Phone 219 742-8277 62 Ads GOLD KEY UNIFORM SHOP JOE ALEXICH, Prop. White Professional Uniforms 4302 SOUTH ROSS ROAD preneis78-616) | GARY, INDIANA Area Code 219 Graduation Groups by Appointment JOE’S BODY SHOP Alterations ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gratis! BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS EXPERT REFINISHING Schuhler’s Weddings and Formal Wear, Inc. moun CT ON STALE D. O. McCOMB SONS) PHONE 482-1250 “i tome Bridal, maids, and mvuthers gowns and accessories. Also formals, party gowns presentation, con- tests, and pageants. 1140 LAKE AVENUE FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 46805 Plus-the advice 6301 Fairfield Avenue and assistance of experts to make your special day “Here Comes the Bride’ ©aSier-with our compliments 24 Hour Ambulance Service Bankamericard Mastercharge Layaways SCHULER’S WEDDINGS FORMAL WEAR Telephone: 422-9494 Alter’s Pharmacy, Inc. 932 Broadway Fort Wayne, Indiana Glove Leather, Arch Cushioned Fashion with Comfort BEST WISHES GRADUATES As the Senior Class Editor of the 1977 Retrospect, I would like to say thanks to all those who worked so hard to finish this book. A special thanks goes to Patti, Pam, and Peg who really answered alot of questions for us about putting the book together. Thanks Lynn, Deb and Mary for managing all the money which was a big part in this book. And last but not least, thanks to everyone who helped with snaps and copy. We proved that ''We're all in this together, ' Good Luck Next Year, Tammy 64 Ads Ap LDC COU Even though we'll all go our sepa a ividuals, we are st DOO a we're all individ | sdal gr Grae einines On 47 (A Closing 65 IY PIO eT Be -ime went he things : me we spent, At times so slow, , the ‘i again so fast “WAoMoee _The end is near, “her nat lashed _ But friends will leave, drift apart me A special place for them in my heart or, though it was hard, I gained a goal ining: I wanted, to be a nurse, ay role: I LEO I OIE IOS He nS Reena e a ee i MK jf WH | Mi fo SY Autographs 67 LIE OTC a ae EEL ee oO SOTTO OT RD ee EN GY BO BARR ET IE Le S THE END! - a“ oe Xi, € ut ’ f - Donald J. Bo = FFL 5 IT) Fee =e a ae RS MN Re ee end — EF ESE EBD a pete ee ae aor ee apart ae gp ee eae ee SS Se = = Ft Eig = ss : —— FE ON OO ee on = a me —- = - ae Ses ce epee Sepa SS SaaS = Pp A OR A Ag OO POO ee as : rn oa = —— Ss Oe Oe = pag ee rae Seem SIO —s = as o = - 5 gS a a EO ea ee ——— a = aceon . gi oct the ig aL LO a a PO IO ag OO A a OE gn maw ‘ OS EOP AO Ig py nl gO ag Og gg pe gO nn (Oe i ane 7 - : aon a 2 a gS a ae gree a Ort i ot newt = er Lae n iz = Syne, ee a pI seo ae ee ” — — aie Se ments gan, a ES a ESE Sia na ig Oa a ett aE ee LEE GOOG OCGA DIOP POA LET OA et sa = a sss saat - - — asi: SS me ee ee gl eae - jn oe — = Se a = OO eens ——_ Se —— a oo 4 - miaeer atl ie poem = = ot fg a IRR AE GOO PIO i af pee tees a = on OEP LIT PIE LI cgi POPP POP. == po a Aang OO na — = (Se =A we a Ie I OO IDE ie ne ON Pa no ee Ku? - + an f ios es SS ee e: Og ST eas Oe ww poet, + ewe Sg se — Nn ge Oo aoe eg LG I agp BOLI he eee - a cg Pp OD spn = rae Se aa 5 - Sh pnb ed A OIA GG no a pe Ea ae Ss ee : = —_— 4 sone ee — ca ape A Su ig OIF LE I pI P OE a EE IEE pn aE tera eg ea ce an — eae = arog Sag Oa ae pL ELL : z ep EE ae ; Fans pang ST SS SES ag a ae Fe PI —— =. x yee = : = —— an — — ee ine oe pe et = a Sea ie = a - —— Ser c= Fp BD == Re on a ga gece = ances age pe ae aa ars, = Sai am eg = ec oe ee SP = SO POA IE RAT ee aa a SO Sip ne cel a . ingen — oe —- - i LO ce ig Onn i nr he = II oI Sea ZS é = Se ee a a —— = : SOR he = rte 7 == aa a I Se oem a = Oe OS ee a ae J ener = = = = on So = oC ae - = - ays as = a asinine cael eagle nia a A a eet eee ig PO eR we Z - = = nn ere ne = LP IIE GAIA PAS pow Do Sf EB ng II ETE EE a LE ; 2 = ; Se Oe NR ce ee AOD ara MOO ALENT OPA SAL A epee te - = : ; Se POEL OAL PALIT Soa OI er — sree ? pre [Slime = ila —— — o i are OE re Pann a ee SE eae a 2 IG I gO A Somes ee some = Se : SS —— Ee en = = Z eee tener —— - Se - a ——_- PEL IGP Seas eo as — ee pe a Ee = = in . -———— —_ a na SE — a SSS = i SS a at orca no SS ee pt Nm aR Ne ne on LO IP IP re ee ier Sacer a ee 2 he SI TA I en aon mare ” Sa = bs eth ae pai ae tere, Me x ee ee ee a cea re in one a : = —S——— la ne oe = anes Ere ee Sa eT a ee UIE Oe et ay ee ee
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GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.