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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1980 volume:

RETROSPECT « PB eS S.N.A. P.N.A. Yearbook Staff Dorm Life Activities Faculty and staff Seniors Juniors Freshman Alumni Banquet Graduation Administration Academics Saint Joseph Hospital School of Nursing Fort Wayne, Indiana Table of Contents Sociology and Nutrition Micro, A P, Chemistry Pharmacology, Ethics, History Nursing I Nursing II Nursing III Nursing IV Nursing V Nursing VI Nursing VII, and VIII Nursing IX Nursing X Choir SS es ee ee ae eee ail I HAD A DREAM One night I had a dream. I dreamed I was walking along the beach with the Lord and Across the sky flashed scenes from my life. For each scene I noticed two sets of footprints in the sand, One belonged to me, the other to the Lord. When the last scene of my life flashed before us, I looked back at the footprints in the sand, I noticed, that many times along the path of my life, There was only one set of footprints. I also noticed that it happened at the very lowest and Saddest times in my life. This really bothered me and I questioned the Lord about it. “Lord, you said that once I decided to follow you, you Would walk with me all the way, but I have noticed that During the most troublesome times in my life there is Only one set of footprints. I don’t understand why in times When I needed you most, you would leave me.” The Lord replied, “My precious, precious child, I love you and I would never, Never leave you during your times of trial and suffering. When you see only one set of footprints, it was then that I carried you.” Unknown You Mean Dugas Has Principles Upon Principles? Administration Sister Kathleen Quinn Miss Mary Ruth Beeber Administrator of Saint Director of St. Joseph’s Joseph’s Hospital Hospital School of Nursing Dr. Andre L. Lee Saint Joseph’s Hospital Assistant Administrator School of Nursing, 735 W. Berry St., Fort Wayne, In. i x ‘a i | a POE 2 i At EPO ae a a In Sociology we study on man and his developments and culture. We studied many human interactions and the different roles we all play in society. The subjects discussed were culture, family, aging, and many up- to-date social issues. Each person did an indepth report on his or her choice. This class was taught by Fr. Leeuw. S O C 1 O l O 5 yy In Nutrition as freshman we learned the basic food groups and the different diets of the hospital in a group discussion. We all kept a re- cord of our daily intake and a pa- tients. Mrs. Hurtt brought in some food she made at home for all of us to try. Microbiology The first semester of school, the freshman are intro- duced to micro-biology. This class consists of video tapes followed by a lecture. Many diseases and their causative agents are learned. Also the principles of asepsis and pre- ventive nursing measures are taught. Anatomy And Physiology Anatomy and physiology is also included in the first semester of the freshman year. The many parts of the body are learned and different organs of animals are obtained and studied. This class is also taught by video tapes followed by a lecture. ie Mrs. Binz is introduced to Herbie as he sneaks away for a smoke. Chemistry In Chemistry class, second semester of the fresh- man year, the body’s chemical make-up is studied along with different reactions that take place. The freshman spend two days at Ancilla, performing ac- tual lab experiments. With this lab experience, col- lege credits are received. Pharma cology Ethics In Medical the student learns what is ac- ceptable behavior in the meidcal practice and the problems that are involved. History Of Nursing History of Nursing gives us a broad view of the events and persons who influenced nursing in history. A few of the students did a project and shared it with the class. 10 Pharmacology is a 4-week course in which the student learns how to dis- pense of drugs properly. We gave each other our first injection with the super- vision of Mrs. Steinbrunner. It taught us how to dispense medication safely and carefully. Cynthia Surfus learns that bedmaking is not as easy as it looks. In Nursing I we learn the basics of nursing care. Such as baths, bedmak- ing, communication and charting. Mrs. Steinbrunner and Mrs. Showen and Miss Wisel all helped us through this. Mrs. Steinbrunner and Laurie Mender look on as Marie Gonzalez charts her clients progress. —_————————__ aaaannanedae ei annnaas aslaneiill a oSnal 12 Nursing II In Nursing II this course teaches us irri- gations, dressing changes and more. All of the technical procedures are taught by Mrs. Steinbrunner and Mrs. Showen. Beth Donley looks for supplies. Mrs. Steinbrunner trains Mary Beth Olinger and Tracie Geyer in the hospital classreom. Nursing III This class is entitled meeting human needs for activity and rest. During this interim ses- sion, while alternating between 2 or 3 days a week in clinical, we were introduced to pharmacol- ogy. By learning the 5 rights of medication administration we began accpting one of the larger responsibilities of nurses. The students did their first case study, which enabled them to gain a greater insight into the individuality of clients. One re- quirement for pharmacology was to visit area grade schools and present the “Officer Ugg’’ program. Dorm life was hectic due to the necessity to move from the 4th floor to the 2nd floor. It was at this time that the class mascot “Eddie” came into being. Above: Kris Benson takes an apical pulse. Umm, excuse me Kris but I don’t believe her heart has dropped to her stomach ... yet. Mrs. Nation looks on. ¥ Above: Juli VanAuken cares for a patient in intermediate care. Left: Mrs. Nation, instructor, aids student nurse Roberta Siegel in deciphering doctors orders. 13 14 Nursing IV Nursing IV This course was entitled meeting the human needs for oxygenation to all body cells. We are now Juniors, have earned our first stripe, and are now experiencing the clinical environment 5 mornings a week. The students had to orient themselves to a new set of instructors, and a whole new taste of hospital life. We learned management of the surgical patient on 5east, the precise care of the intermediate patient on 6east immediately following the acute stages of their illness. This involved the use of telemetry, ventilation, defibrillation and oxygen. We also learned the strictly enforced rules of isolation while taking care of clients on 4south. We had our first exposure to orthopedic patients on 3east. One of the course requirements during this term was the assignment of a research paper pertaining to a disorder in the pattern of cellular oxygenation. All of us spent an evening with Dr. Andrew at his cardiac rehabilitation program. Well girls, how many of us “healthy” people could keep up with those persons recovering from heart problems, and how many of us collapsed before making it around the track twice? We participated in teaching the public the Heimlich Maneuver by holding evening classes at the area library branches. Yes this was definitely a term packed full of learning. Gone are the days of returning to bed after early morning class, it’s now become a bit of hard work, with many rewarding experiences. By the way what happened to the summer of ’79, the only time we saw the sun was during our occasional visit to the sun roof. Nursing V Beth Janes monitors I.V. rate. Mrs. Nation explains tachycardia to Junior student, Deb Kim- mel. This course was entitled Meeting Human Needs for Nutrition et Elimination. We all completed our day at VNS. This was a totally different aspect of a nursing career. We visited the client in his home environment and assisted him in his self care. We spent a day at the Fine Arts Building, listen- ing to (Dr.) Fr. Kane speak on the topic of stress. This seminar proved to be both interesting and useful. The hospital continues its renovation with the opening of the new lab, surgery, recovery, pre-op room, and med-surg floors on 4N and 5N. We spent our learning experiences in the clini- cal areas of 3S, 4E, 4S, 5E, and 6E. This semester, besides our term paper, we had a new option to do a project which we found to be a refreshing change of pace. We had a variety of speakers, one about colostomies and another about renal failure. We all received our own colostomy bag to wear for 24 hours. How many of us carried through with this experiment for the whole 24 hours? We also vis- ited the Dialysis Unit at Lutheran Hospital. 14 Ove (Sane s 16 Nursing VI Judy Bonkoski enters isolation on 4S. Shari Buzzard passes instruments in surgery. This course is entitled Meeting the Humar Needs for Safety et Security. We learned the im. portance of assessing these needs and carrying through with the nursing implementations needec for the specific patient. We all completed our visits to the neuro anc ortho clinics and this helped us to broaden ow horizons. To gain more indepth knowledge we sat in o1 spinal meetings and ortho meetings. With the guidance of our Junior instructors we all completed a term paper on a Nervous Systen disorder. We all had our surgical and recovery room rotation during this time. Many of us passec instruments and circulated. The Styker frame anc Circo-electric bed was another memorable exper ience this semester. The new parking garage is now underway anc studying is a little impossible due to the noise This has been a long semester in which the junior found a variety of diversional and recreationa activity. They gathered together at their favorit weekend night spot to unwind and even get som: exercise by dancing. Nursing VII This course is titled meeting the human need for sexual role satisfaction. In this 4 week course the student learns to assess the needs of clients for sexual role satisfaction. The client is looked upon as a whole person of mind and body. The needs stressed are physical as well as emotional. The course is divided into three units of; Optimal Health, Diminished Health, and Depleted Health. Outside sources such as periodicals and speakers are used to give the student a broader outlook on meeting the sex role need and how to deal with it. Nursing VIII This course is titled meeting the human needs through role identity. This is an eight week course where the student works to develop his or her management skills. During the course of the term the student functions as Charge nurse, Medicine nurse, Team leader, and Total patient care cart leader. There is a day of IV team orientation and a one day respiratory care experience. The student also has a chance to work all three hospital shifts to see how each functions. Along with management principles learned, the legal aspects of nursing are dis- cussed and debated. 18 Chris Barone helps her instructor, Mr. Unit. Barb Hart in ICU at the monitor. Cohen in the Burn Nursing [X Meeting Human Needs Through Critical Crisis Intervention In Critical Care the student gets a two week experience in each of the following areas: Inten- sive Care Unit, Coronary Care, Burn Unit, and Emergency Room. The course is mainly a review of all basic anatomy and physiology and medical- surgical nursing. The knowledge and explanations are more in-depth. The student learns to function in a critical care situation. INFORMATIO! —_ reer ree In Psychotherapeutic Nursing the student has daily clinical experience on the psychiatric ward. Here mental and emotional illness and the significance of Nursing Care is learned. Class involves many speakers which are doctors and people of the community. The students also have the opportunity to go out into the community and observe at the Mental Health Clinic of Ft. Wayne. 19 nto teint ¢ Nursing X i aN a” SHOU 20 er te ete Shari Becker, Kathy Newton, and Cheryl Kachlik work on their playroom project. Nursing X is designated as maternal child care nursing. Eight weeks of the semester is spent in obstetrics gaining experience in care of the new- born and new mothers. Labor and Delivery en- ables the student to participate in the physical and psychological care of the woman giving birth. In post-partum, the mother is cared for after de- livery where the student has the opportunity to witness mother-infant bonding. Students are ac- tive in teaching home care for mother and infant on this unit. Nursery provides learning for the student on immediate care of the newborn. A week is spent in special care nursery. The rest of the semester is concentrated on the care of children from infancy through adolescence, also known as pediatrics. Studies are concentrated on normal growth and development and short and long term illnesses. A week is spent in the playr- oom focusing on the need for play stimulation with each individual client. Pediatrics is a chal- lenging area to relate with children in illness. December 13, 1979 the St. Joseph’s Hos- pital School of Nursing choir sang in the hospital lobby. They were video-taped over Channel 3 for all of the visitors and patients to hear. Nine 21 ann cn ce Student Nurses Association SNA officers for this year are top 1 to r — Vice-President — Jean Thon, Secretary — Rose Jackson, bottom | to r — Trea- surer — Diane Siefring and President — Loretta Anderson. left — Juli Van Auken and right Mary Conrad are in their cos- tumes for the Halloween Party that the SNA sponsored. 22 Parent Nurses Association PNA officers 1 to r — President — Mr. Donald F. Wilson, Secretary — Mrs. Beatrice R.Wilson, and Treasurer — Miss M.R. Beeber Mr. and Mrs. Wilson conduct the PNA meetings the first Wednesday of every month. 23 Yearbook Staff i Top r to 1 — Linda Reed — Layout Editor, Kathy Straley — Freshman Layouts, Mary Ueber — Business E., Roberta Siegel — Co-Editor, bottom 1 to r— Mary Jo Zahnen — Co-editor, Julie Van Auken — Editor, and Shari Buzzard — Layouts, Missing — Katy Gagen Nancy Trippel — Layouts. d + E ; : Juli Van Auken, Roberta Siegel and Shari Buzzard say that if yearbook is a he- - of alot of work. Mary reminds us of the “‘Eddie”’. Carol Gatton takes charge of the grievance process while Judy Bonkoski dozes. EEE ELE LEI LL EIE SIT Sue Griggs shows us her natural pose. Camera shy Kim Atkinson trying to hide her face. We caught her during her nighttime ritual. 25 The boresome foursome laying around again. Mary Jo, didn’t anyone tell you not to hang your laundry in the hall? What’s the finished product look like Diane Siefring? Judy Bonkoski has another admirer? B , Kari Denton and Belinda Stinson say “oh no, not another voluptuous picture.” Geralyn, Mary, Julie, “Friends Forever!” So this is why there is never any toliet paper when we need it. (Kathy O’Connor, Loretta Anderson) Pam Doherty and Sherry Pfeiffer say, “Donald fills it better than we do!” a oa 28 Caught you, Janet Wyss, the old out of the sleeve trick. Count Dracula strikes again. Or is that Count Doherty? Is this the Gong Show rejects? Activities Right: Dr. André Lee has become a popular and welcome face in school activi- ties. Below: Judy Bonkoski and Linda Reed take advantage of educational opportu- nities at the health fair. =aeg re ae 30 Above: Brenda Skrobot caps “little sis” Laurie Mender. Left: A variety of feelings are expressed in anticipation of what is to come. Above: Linda Reed presents “little brother”, Roland Foust with a gift at the capping cere- mony. Left: Students socialize following the capping ceremony as Dr. Lee and Miss Beeber offer words of advise. Catching Diane Seifring in a rare mood. Not so nice angel, Cheryl Kachlick, and cute, cuddly little mouse, Theresa Didion. Mary Conrad and Karen Klotz vious act. caught by surprise in a mischie- “T can’t believe I’m going to eat the whole thing!” er. Left: Rose Gnoth, Cheryl Kach- lik and their dates enjoy them- selves at the Valentine’s dance. Above: Brenda Skrobot, Rose Jackson, Diane Siefring, and Jeanne Thon did an excellent job of organizing decorations for the Valentine’s dance. Left: Are those girls having problems coping with reality? No, actually it’s Barb Hart, Lynda Swiercz, Peggy Cole, and Karen Klotz putting on the senior skit for a summer picnic. 32 Are those instructors moonlighting on the sly? Dr. Lee and Mrs. Binz (left) and Miss Beeber (right) caught in off moments at the hospital picnic. 33 Faculty And Staff Saying Good-Bye Is Sad Mrs. Slate — surgery, N.VI Mrs. Wheeler — N. IV VI Above left — Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Slate Mrs. Cavinder found themselves saying good-bye and going on to better things. Mrs. Cavinder — N.X Mrs. Binz — A P, Micro., Chemistry. 34 I Mrs. Steinbrunner — N. I II Mrs. Showen — N. I II Father D. Leeuw Above — Mrs. Hurtt — Nutrition Below — Mrs. Gilmore — N. V VII Dr. Dietche — Psychology 35 EEE Mr. Cohen — N. VIII IX Mrs. Wolford — N.X Left — Mrs. Yarberry — N.X Below — Nancy Pierce Meee | 36 Staff XXXL QUDOOOOYY) AAAAXAXKK) PAXXXK KK) Will OO) ‘a. 2 ) 5 S A AAAAARARAAAL) Ry BU UUOOOOOUUOKY OOOO YY) VUOOOOOOOOY YY) AIO Y’ OO YY c VAG g (S) x o werreee Ai WN ieee +4 oie (é 3 i) ies Miss Neen eee eae i ——— ll i AA ee Se a SS ee i i SO Pee e ee ee ee eeee peeeeer teeny gy PEREEE REE ED tg Peter eeear PPE ELE DE Mrs. Knoblauch inehart Alta Mae Sw @ oC a a Ss 2 = S Lal ® =— we § @ ds) a Ll ® x 37 Barone istine ishawaka, In. “Tame down vein” Chr M iley In. VV Ba ias Shari Lynn Becker Woodburn, In. “Butch” Fort Wayne “Bailes, Al “Bucky”, Mary A. Moon own wm 38 Jamie Lynne Carroll Garrett, In. “Red”, “James” Mary Kay Conrad Fort Wayne, In. “Conradee”, “I'll always remember J.R. and fooey Chewy!” Peggy Ellen Cole Albion, In. “Giggle, giggle, Tee, Hee, Ha, Ha” Diane Kay DeKoninck Auburn, In. “O’ possum Queen” = (Ce oe 39 40 (Left) Kari Denton Upland, In. “Doglet” (Right) Theresa Didion Fort Wayne, In. SUD Tab prnav (Left) Jill Dybel Hammond, In. (Left) Pam Doherty Fort Wayne, In. “Dork” (Below) Geralyn Egts Fort Wayne, In. “Cheeks”, “X — marks the spot” Rose Marie Gnoth Mishawaka, In. “Rosebud” Peggy Sue Goebel Barbara Ann Hart Fort Wayne, In. Mishawaka, In. Michael Klinger Delphos, Ohio “T still think you all live in a Mason jar!” 42 Lucy Galvez Juarez Chicago, IIl. “My name is Lucy not Luchia” Cheryl Ann Kachlik Warsaw, In. “Kachy”, “To R.M.G., F.W.’s, Cows, and more good times” Karen Sue Klotz Fort Wayne, In. “Klotzy” (Left) Tami Larimore Roanoke, In. (Right) Mary Therese McNamara Indianapolis, In. “Macky, Alias Peter Rabbit” Karen D. Mendez Decatur, In. “Menduzzle”’ (Left) Susan Teresa Moore Fort Wayne, In. “Look at Chris’ scalp vein!” (Right) Julianne Morken Fort Wayne, In. “Jewels”, “Morkey” Sue Ellen Myers Katherine A. Newton Garrett, In. Muncie, In. “Shark” Kathleen M. O’Connor Cynthia E. Pearsall Fort Wayne, In. Albion, In. “Oscar” 44 Left — Sherry Lynn Pfeiffer Columbia City, In. “Fiffer” (Right) Cynthia L. Pranger Fort Wayne, In. “Short-Stuff” (Left) Marijo Rosswurm New Haven, In. On (Right) Beverly Jo Siefring Ft. Recovery, Ohio “the fox” (Left) Julie Marie Rauh St. Anthony, Ohio “Jeesum Julie”, “Rauhdy” 46 Michelle Sorg Monroeville, In. “Wisps” Lynda Marie Swiercz Hammond, In. “To My mom and Dad, Thanks!” Belinda Kay Stinson Anderson, In. “Ben”, P Bx: Janet Kay Wyss Fort Wayne, In. “Juan”, “Oreo kid” Today’s menu: Roberta Siegel Loretta Anderson Kim Atkinson Michelle Banter Kris Benson Judy Bonkoski Shari Buzzard Sandy Dahm Julie Eiden Helen Espinosa Linda Reed gets into finals!! 47 a eee einadin. Ree, sid ial If nothing else, we have each other. Miss Bonkoski learns to chart. Carol Gatton Sue Griggs Rose Jackson Deb Kimmel Jean Koenemann Erin Mullins Candie Phillips Linda Reed Karen Rondot Julie Schindler Diane Siefring Roberta Siegel Brenda Skrobot V icki Stressmann Jeanne Thon Mary Ueber Julie VanAuken Mary Jo Zahnen Could this be a close encounter of the fourth kind? Do we have a hidden talent here as an interior decorator? 49 SEE 50 Ladies of the night, Julie Eiden and Erin Mullins. Shari Buzzard showing good patient care. Karen Rondot, are we killing or saving Julie Schindler? How did I know you don’t use a cork with a retention enema? Juniors At Capping DIANE SIEFRING TELLS A POEM FOR THE FRESHMAN WHILE JEANNE KOENEMAN PLAYS IN THE BACKGROUND. 47 eo ———EE FILES Se - -ia ee a F,. Sa 52 § Y i sp tls eee AAPA i deat Judy Bonkoski and Sandy Dahm are you making a pea or tent? a Rielaenep ie wii pe a ae ee Well, Jean Thon, is Erin Mullins normal? Carol Gatton the studious student. -_ Helen Espinosa, has the longest standing of dedication. Loretta Anderson caps her little sister Charmaine Bergman during the cap- ping ceremony, while other Juniors look on. Ds. ? COLLEEN CHARMAINE i ARNOLD BERGMAN JOANN ELIZABETH CRAFT DONLEY AR —— CHARMAINE BERGMAN IF YOU CAN STAND THE EAR PRICK YOU CAN GIVE BLOOD. ROLAND KATY FOUST GAGEN BARB ANNA GEOFFRAY GEPHART JAMES HARGER PROVES MALE NURSES ARE VERSA- | TILE TOO? g 54 TRACIE GEYER Uibeseiemes NANCY AND ROLAND PLAY FRISBEE AT THE ANNUAL PICNIC JAMES ANNETTE HARGER KUHN LAURIE MENDER MARY BETH MARY OLINGER PRAMUK 55 a see iy KATHY ; STRALEY TONYA STROUP AFTER MUCH PERSUASION JAMES FINALLY SUBMITS TO A HAIR- WASH BY KAREN AS MRS. SHOWEN LOOKS ON. CYNTHIA SURFUS JANET NANCY THERESA SHERYL ; TRASTER TRIPPEL VERHOFF WING 56 CAPPING CEREMONY CLASS OF 1982 57 58 Alumni Banquet On Wednesday, April 16, 1980, the alumni of St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing honored the seniors. This banquet was held at Lester’s. All of the seniors rose up and gave their name and where they would be working. Many won door prizes and other gifts. The Senior Awards Banquet was held on April 23, 1980 in St. Joseph’s Hospital. An Inspirational message was given by Linus Minick, M.D. The Isabel Eiche Award was given to Michelle Sorg, The Alida Cunningham Psychiatric Nursing Award to Kathy Newton, The Velsa Skelton Infant Nursing Award to Peggy Cole, Ideal N urse to Karen Klotz, Emergency Room Award to Mary McNamara, BU Award to Belinda Stinson, and ICU Award to Kathy Newton.Closing remarks was by Dr. Andre Lee, PA. js, 60 Graduation On April 27, 1980, at 11:00 AM the Baccalaureate Mass was held at St. Adnrew’s Catholic Church. The Celebrant was Bishop William E. McManus. The Commencement Exercises were at Wayne High School Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. An Invocation was given by Rev. Fortkamp. Heidi Herber played “Brian’s Song” with the violin. The Address was given by William Clark, Sr. and William Clark, Jr., M.D. Gloria Carrell sung “To God Be the Glory’,, and “You’ll Never Walk Alone”. The Recessional song was sung by the graduates of “Sometimes” and ““We’ve Only Just Begun” while the Candlelight Ceremony continued. Le Gnomes hpi tim, weF ;) seein title 61 SSS Lae 62 UY COE “Put a song of joy inside of your heart And even though it’s time for us to part We’ll be to- gether soon and time will fly Cause we never really say good- bye.” Thank you. The 1980 Graduates 64 i : ae FRIENDLY OBSTACLES For every hill I’ve had to climb, For every stone that bruised my feet, For all the blood and sweat and grime, For blinding storms and burning heat, My heart sings but a grateful song — - These were the things that made me strong! For all the heartaches and the tears, For all the anguish and the pain, For gloomy days and fruitless years, And for the hopes that lived in va in, I do give thanks, for now I know These were the things that helped me grow! ‘Tig Not the softer things in life Which stimulate man’s will to strive; But bleak adversity and strife Do most to keep man’s will alive. O’er rose-strewn paths the weaklings creep, But brave hearts dare to climb the steep. — Author unknown 65 Donors Dale H. Aeschliman, M.D. Mr. Mrs. Cohen Mr. Mrs. Edmund Dybel family Mr. Mrs. Gilmore Mr. Mrs. Knoblauch Mr. Mrs. Nation Nancy L. Pierce Louis F. Romain, M.D. Joel Salon, M.D. Shashi Ahuja, M.D. Schloss Medical Associates, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Richard Segally family Mrs. Showen Mr. Mrs. Steinbrunner Surgical Associates, Inc. Mrs. Swinehart Dianne Wisel Janet G. Yarberry (Yarbo) Mary Ruth Beeber Ramesh H. Bhat M.D. Dr. Mrs. Blichert Robert Brosius, M.D. Ann Cavinder William R. Clark Sr., M.D. Dahm Bros. Inc. Roofing Antonio B. Donesa, M.D. Mary Frances Fetter Fort Wayne Anesthesiologists, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Herb Gambler J. Paul Gentile, M.D., Inc. Dr. Richard M. Johnston Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Kachlik Richard N. Kent, M.D. Patrons George G. Lenk, M.D. Robert P. Lloyd. M.D. Dr. Mrs. Michael Mastrangelo John W. McCallister, M.D. Linus J. Minick, M.D. Northeast Orthopaedic Orthopaedic Surgeons, Inc. Joseph H. Richardson, M.D. Merrill W. Rusher, M.D. Hubert D. Silvero, M.D. R.E. Sullivan, M.D. Samuel R. Thompson, M.D. Herbert P. Trier, M.D. Urology Associates, Inc. Floyd B. Walker, M.D. Congratulations 1980 Graduates Let Us Add Your Name To The Alumni Association President — Becky Colter President Elect — Patty Kiester Secretary — Ann Hieman Board Members — Marvene Kelty, Linda Reynolds Kirk Reed, Margaret Milner ven Julie Morken, R.N.?? They said it couldn’t be DONE!! Congratulations Nurses Dome Laboratories And Pro Dive Shop D.O. McComb Sons, Inc. Fort Wayne, Indiana 70 Po ee eee Cottage Flowers 236 E. Wayne St. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46802 Watters Studio 3635 Lake Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana 46805 Congratulations to the class of 1980! PRESIDENT — Mr. Wilson SECRETARY — Mrs. Wilson TREASURER — Miss M.R. Beeber Alter’s Pharmacy, Inc. 932 Broadway Fort Wayne, Indiana Best Wishes Graduates 7 72 igh het ot : peo ee ig See : : a At é g ome S| f SUNNY SCHICK CAMERA SHOP CARRE eatin RS aaa I the editor of the 1980 yearbook would like to thank very much all of those who put in the time and effort of putting this yearbook together. I feel all the sweating, cussing, and praises that went along with the work were all worth it. I hope this yearbook will capture a few of the memories that we all shared this year. I wish to congrat- ulate all of the seniors and wish each one of the graduates the best of luck. Juli Van Auken ale Ar ren