Walter Reed Army Institute of Nursing - Pledge Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1977 volume:

n ,zggv ; , ????inz zzg$422r3424j 7423112 , IV II? 6;? 4 . m , . A ffiiillrlllww .Irt; rizvvuvijxhrlh...Jib.2, .4 put. 14 .! : . W- in... SCHOOL OF NURSING WRAIN CENTER TABLE OF CONTENTS mm. m m.- ,, ?Mm MW Administration and Staf. . . pages 9-16 Faculty . . . pages 17-26 Organizations . pages 27-34 Fall Activities pages 35-44 Junior Section . . . pages 45-58 Junior Clinical. . . pages 59-64 Spring Activities. . . pages 65-80 Senior Clinical . . . pages 101-106 Senior Reflections, Ceremonies and Listings. . . pages 107-120 Senior Section . . . pages 81-100 WRAIN By Rosie Markgraf d'k Hedi Dabkowska There is a place where people seldom g0 Ifs hidden on an Army post Where MP dogs patrol And deep within those sacred walls You will always find Dedicated students S0 stressed they can ,t unwind! . . . n. ma 16W W m rm MW; ,; . . . Thinking ofclinical And all the work thativ due Remembering last weekend And all the time they blew. Laughing and talking And drinking up the brew! . . . . . . WRAIN is the place Where the cream of the crop resides. Utilizing IPR And nursing skills besides; And ending every tiring day With Erikson in mind; T ravelbee and Washington Will always be our guide! . . . . We won't forget the things T hat we went through. And yet with all our pains, Our little minds still grew. Walter Reed, 0h, Walter Reed Where would we be without you? Iw environment; L amentals and concepts f I two Years of WIMI N intain basic SklllS ' L ., ; : ; Notional stress of nurs g : TO Y0 U, WE ECA TE THE PLEDGE 0f WRAIN . . . organizing, supervising, .listening to our complaints and t e paperwork and daily problems with patignbe and a smile apw Dr. Wilson H. Elkins President Chancellor, UMAB Dr. Albin O. Kuhn 1.1.11.1. ..1 111111 11111111? 111M1111111111 11111111111111 11...... 11111111111 1 1.11.1111 111 11111111 11111 111111111 .111111111111111111111 1111111111. 111111 1111 111 111 1111111M11111111. 1111111111.111w11111111111.11111111111111:1 1111111., BALTIMORE CAMPUS SCHOOL OF NURSING UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Dr. Marion 1. Murphy Dean, School of Nursing Mrs. Rosetta Sands Dean, Undergraduate Studies Mrs. Barbara Spivak Coordinator for Student Development Services Mrs. Regina Venn Director, J unior Year Not Pictured: Dr. Malissa Harkleroad Assistant Dean for Admission and Progression Dr. Shirley Hale Assistant Dean, Mercy Center Ms. Norma Melcolm Director, Senior Year ZHD 7U2 ZOHa?WHmHZHZU? Colonel Hazel W. Johnson Assistant Dean and Director Walter Reed Army Institute of Nursing LTC Ellen M. Berg Deputy Director LTC Norma Small Assistant to Senior Director MAJ Lawrence Washington Assistant to J unior Director CPT. Robert Liebmann Adjutant ISG Lila C. Anderson SP5 Q. M. Crabbe Ms. T. Reone Brown PV2 Terry Newman CPT. John Marino former adjutant CPT. Kathleen O Brien Educational Coordinator 20 23 CHU:D Truaw-lm ? 6 0:02 F3 CmH OHDCCD CPT. Robert Fenton SSG C. K. Mays PFC J . Cleveland Mr. Billy Johnson Ms. Iris Mann SP4 D. Giles Mrs. Betty Jordan Mrs. Santa Fe Mazzone Mrs. T. C. Estill Mrs. K. Brown Mrs. Pansy Clark mmv-wo?amw0mm maMHZOr-H-P'UmOFUFU Oth MWOFU'JCAZCOO HZFUUHMFUFU Mrs. Virginia Guiteras Mrs. Dorothy Hastings Mrs. Roberta Rankin Mrs. Adelaide McGovern Mr. Robert Sturgeon Mrs. Florence Ames Mrs. Mary Meighen Mrs. Mary Railey Hze teacherf Ind friends whb taught us all how to disess, plan, plement and evaluate with minimal cljaos. - - ap ' , u wwam 1mgmif$m43awammm r 5 L '3ng h , MAJ Bruce Allanach Home State .. Massachusetts, Specialty in Psy- chiatric Nursing: BS U Boston U, MN U U of Washington. MAJ Thelma Arnold Home state U Louisiana, Specialty in Nutrition: BS U Louisiana State U, MS 8L PhD U Virginia Polytechnic Institute. MAJ Ann Ashjian Home state - Missouri, Specialty in Community Health Nursing: BS U St. Louis U, MPH U U of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. MAJ Mary A. Bailey Home state - South Dakota, Major in Psychiatric Nursing: BS - Arizona State, MS U Medical Col- lege of Georgia. MAJ Evelyn Boaz Home state U Florida, Specialty in Community Health: BS U Roanoke College, BS U Columbia U, MPH U U of Pittsburgh, Pa. MAJ Reuben B. Bowie Home state U Florida, Major in Med-Surg Nurs- ing: BS U Tuskagee Institute, MS - U of Mary- land. CPT Thomas Brewer Home state U Michigan: Major in Psychiatric Nursing: BA 8L BS U Marquette U, MS U U of Michigan. MAJ Betty Brice Home state U Arkansas, Specialty in OB Nursing and Midwifery: BS U Loretto Heights, Denver, MS U Columbia U, New York City. MAJ Caroline Brodkey Home state U Florida, Specialty in Community Health Nursing: BS U U of Miami, MPH U U of Minnesota. MAJ Marsha H. Cohen Home state U Pennsylvania, Specialty in Pediatric Nursing: BS U U of Pennsylvania, MS U U of Wisconsin. 19 MAJ Merlan 0. Ellis Home state U Idaho, Specialty in Community Health Nursing: BS U Idaho State U, MPH U U of North Carolina. MAJ Donna M. Ewing Home state U Pennsylvania, Specialty in Med- Surg Nursing: BS U U of Pittsburgh, BA U A1- legheny College, MN U U of Washington. CPT Joshua C. Ford Home state - Washington, DC, Specialty in Med-Surg Nursing: D.C. General School of Nurs- ing, Case Western Reserve U, U of Texas. MAJ Eileen L. Fox Home state - Pennsylvania, Specialty in Com- munity Health Nursing: BS 8!. MS U Catholic U, also attended Villanova. MAJ Jack E. Gibbons Home state - Florida, Specialty in Med-Surg Nursing: BS - Madison College, MS U Ohio State U. CPT Lawrence Hamer Home state U Iowa, Specialty in Med-Surg Nurs- ing: BA in Music, BS 8L MA in Med-Surg Nursing, MFA in Philosophy all at the U of Iowa. 20 CPT Jean Hammond Home state U Connecticut, Specialty in Pediatric Nursing: BA U Southern CT. State College, MS - Yale U. MAJ Doris M. J ames Home state U Ohio, Specialty in Med-Sug Nurs- ing: BS U Youngstown State U, MS - U of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. LTC Addie Jones Home state U New York, Specialty in Pediatric Nursing: BS U U of Nebraska, Omaha, MS U U of Colorado, Denver. MAJ Glen B. Knepper Home state U Ohio, Specialty in Community Health Nursing: BS U Ohio State U, MPH U U of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. CPT Elizabeth Lazor Home state U Texas, Specialty in Med-Surg Nurs- ing: BS U Incarnate Word College, MS U Medi- cal College of Georgia. CPT William M. Lensing Home state U Iowa, Specialty in Med-Surg Nurs- ing: BS U Loyola U, Chicago, MS U Illinois U, Chicago. CPT Elizabeth Martin Home state U Louisiana, Specialty in Maternal Child Health: BS U Tuskegee Institute, MS U U of Maryland, Baltimore. MAJ Susan Minahan Home state U Texas, Specialty in Med-Surg Nurs- ing: BS U Texas WomenUs U, MS U U of Wash ington. CPT Carol Moleski U of Maryland, Baltimore, Walter Reed Army In- stitute of Nursing. MAJ David Oatway Home state U California, Specialty in Public Health Nursing: BS U California State U, MPH U U of Minnesota. CPT Linda Pape Home state U Ohio, Specialty in Med-Surg Nurs- ing. CPT J oAnn Rollings Home state U Texas, Specialty in Med-Surg Nurs- ing, BS U Baylor U, Texas, MS U U of Washing- ton. MAJ Mary Ellen Smith Home state U Pennsylvania, Specialty in Med- Surg Nursing: BS U Misericordia College, Dallas, Pa., MS U U of Florida, Gainsville. CPT Sheila Smith 1 Home state U Indiana, Specialty in Pediatric Nursing: BS U MS U Indiana U. CPT Sandra Stabingas Home state U Pennsylvania, Specialty in Med- Surg Nursing: BS U U of Maryland, Baltimore, Walter Reed Army Institute of Nursing, MS U U of Pennsylvania. LTC Eugenia Vineys Home state U Texas, Specialty in Pediatric Nurs' ing: BS U Incarnate Word College, MS U Texas Women's U. CPT Eileen Watson Home state U New York, Specialty in Psychiatric Nursing: BS U Fairleigh Dickinson U, MS U U of Texas, Austin. Mrs. Ruth Weinstein Home state U Maryland, Specialty in Pediatric and Psychiatric Nursing, BS 8L MS U U of Mary- land. 23 Mrs. Donna Wilsker Home state U New Jersey, Specialty in Maternal Child U Newborn Nursing: BS U U of Bridge- port, MS U U of Maryland. MAJ Margaret Wilson Home state U Missouri, Specialty in Pediatric Nursing: BS U U of Missouri, MS U U of Florida. NOT PICTURED Dr. Gabe Research 85 Statistics Dr. Debella Pathophysiology Dr. Barauh Social Organization Dr. Wodarski Social Organization Fr. Thomas Naughton Spiritual Aspects in Nursing Mrs. Ames F amily Process Dr. Ashmore Dr. Ross Human Development Research 8: Statistics Dr. Hamburger Mr. Visco Social Organization Research 81. Statistics SGA is a student government orga- nization here at Delano which helps to coordinate the activities between the students and the administration. The members are also in charge of student activities and desk monitor- ing duties. This year, SGA has done ttmuch behind the scenes work? The mem- bers acted as a buffer between ad- ministration and the students and tried to arrive at compromises for both sides. Meetings were held once every month and were open to any students wishing to attend. Com- plaint boxes were sponsored for stu- dent complaints and suggestions. SGA sold bumper stickers to increase the budget; it helped to finance the USO Show and helped to coordinate distribution of funds from the Univer- sity of Maryland. This organization has helped to make the year enjoyable for the student body. Our thanks are extended to the members. Left to Right, Front Row: Maudi Flemister, Social Chairman; Art Wallace, Jr. Class President; Sue Wirtz, Co-editor Pledge ,77. Row T wo: Sue Kelley, Chorus Co-chairman; Mary Oakley, Sr. Class President; Leigh-Ann Deubler, Senator; Nancy Hazle, SGA Vice-President; Chuck Perkins, SGA President; Jackie Smith, SGA Treasurer. Hijahll The WRAIN karate Club knows this exclamation well. The members had practice sessions every Tuesday and Thursday night as well as Saturday mornings. At the begin- ning of the year the club put on a demonstration in the Rose Garden so that all could see what karate entails. The Club also entered a local tourna- ment, where Donna Talbott won 2nd place in Kata. This was the last year that WRAIN will have its own karate club but a class will be offered through the Rec- reation Center. Many thanks are ex- tended to Norm Pregent, the instructor, for his time and eifort. Left to Right, Front Row: N. Keller, S. Kleschinsky, D. Talbott, R. Ostmann, N. Pregent. Back Row: R. Tateishi, N. Brana, A. Schmidt, S. Allen. WHAT IS A YEARBOOK? THE ttPLEDGE 197W STAFF Co-Editors ........................ Susan Simpliciano Sue Wirtz Photography .................... Liz Gnatiuk tEditoD Randy Caltrider Copy ................................. Sue K. Kelley Linda Y. Ramos e Art P. Wallace Administration, Staff and Faculty ................................ Liz Gnatiuk Fall and Spring Activities ....... Sharon Spiedel tEditoD Anita Schmidt Claudine O,Neal Organizations .......................... Cathy Pinski Juniors, Junior Clinical ........ . ...... Patricia Shourds Seniors ........................... Susan Simpliciano Sue Wirtz Senior Clinical ........................ Anita Schmidt Business Manager ........... . ....... . . . . Twoey Tom What is a yearbook? A yearbook is a trip down timemory lanei, for most people. It is filled with the bind of pictures which bring gasps of astonishment, sighs, smiles, or laughter from its readers. It is the journalistic attempt to bring together as many of the important, special, funny, and sad events of an entire school year and combine them into a meaningful whole. The task of producing such a book belongs to the yearbook staff. These students, with the help of their faculty advisors and yearbook representative, are responsible for creating a piece of work which represents a bind of pictorial diary of a very impor- tant year for them, their classmates, and others involved with academic life. At WRAIN, the staff of The Pledge begins early to prepare for the task they have volunteered to perform. .1 Swt'xmhe Left to Right, Front to Back: S. Simpliciano, S. Wirtz, L. Gnatiuk, C. Pinski, S. Kelley, S. Speidel, D. Ogletree, C. OtNeal, L. Ramos, A. Wallace, P. Shourds. From the start of the school year, the co-editors work to plan the book, including the allotment of pages for each section, the theme of the copy, and the general outline of the finished product. Once these basic foundations have been established, other staff members Stan ordering pictures, writing appropriate headlines and copy and developing page layouts geared to bring important elements of student, faculty, academic and social life into 3 focus. The reward comes When t the work is finally done and the t finished yearbook arrives from t the publishers. At that point, the i rush to meet deadlines and all of t the problems associated with 1 completing a yearbook become ; worthwhile. For then, even t though the actual days are gone, t the reminders of the past linger t in the pages of the yearbook to t cherish for a long time beyond. 31 - skk Left to Right, Front Row: Large Chorus members - Kris Swanson, Hedi Dabkowska, Cornelia Frey, Liz Kindschi, Penny Spence, Laurie Capalbo, Susan Allen. Row Two: Syndi Ruffatto, Kathy Fidaleo, Sue Wirtz, Sue Kelley, Chris Whipple, Susan Cowden, Marilyn McConeghy, Jean Pompe, Maudi Flemister, Judi Strouse. Back Row: Ann Treleven, Deirdre Tateishi, Marilyn Strange, Mary Glenn, Donna Reed, Sharon Rinkliff, Rachel Goeres, Patrice Koch, Anita Schmidt. Large chorus members focus on producing the annual winter and spring concerts at WRAIN. These students practice on a weekly basis under the leadership of their classmate-directors and elected faculty advisors in preparation for the two choral events. The winter and spring concerts which they present are open to the faculty, administrative staff, military officials and the general public. Small chorus, however, serves a different purpose. These students are invited to sing at a variety of social events in the community and at WRAIN. Under the leadership of one student director, the chorus members practice as needed to prepare for the concerts which they are asked to perform at. These students act as unofhcial representatives of WRAIN during many of the programs which they give for the public. e skk x x x HEARTS 8L VOICES IN MELODY g i , Left to Right, Front Row: Small Chorus members - Linda Icarangal, Sue Reinert, Bonnie Weible, Adele Whited, Lee Seegel, Kim Glover, Michelle Barrett, Betty Sauerbry. Row T wo: Susan Simpliciano, Deb Kolberg, Deb Divelbiss, Kathy Fidaleo, Sharon Rinklitf, Deanne Purtell, Deborah Ross. Back Row: Kathy Connor, Ann Treleven, Sheree Cully, Leigh-Ann Deubler, Dina Sine, Judi Strouse. 33 34 A TIME FOR HELLO, A TIME FOR GOODBYE i Fall is usually the time at WRAIN for saying llhellolt as faculty members, staff, and students come together for the start of another school year and meet new friends, instructors, and colleagues. For one individual however, fall was a time for saying stgood-byell to the people and the work she had been involved in over the past year. In September, CPT Kath- leen OlBrien, WRAIle educational coordinator, left her position to take on a new assignment as head nurse of the Walter Reed Army Hospitalts cardiac care unit. A farewell party was given in her honor in appreciation of the work she had performed during her brief time as part of the WRAIN educational team. CPT OtBrients role while at WRAIN originally involved acting as a corre- spondent with the freshmen and sophomore students who were complet- ing their course requirements ltin the fieldll before coming to Walter Reed for the completion of their nursesl training. At CPT OlBrienis request, this role was expanded to allow her to work in the hospital with senior students a a job which she ttthoroughly enjoyed? A linal element of her work here involved lending moral support to any student who needed it. As a former WRAIN student herself, CPT OiBrien was able to offer a very sym- pathetic ear. To all students of the classes of 1977 and 1978, she offers these words of advice as they begin their Army nursing careers: 37 ltAll of you will be apprehensive in regards to your nursing ability, whether you know enough and can handle a ward. Give yourself time, at least two months, to get used to nurs- ing. I think youlll begin to feel more confident each day. e skk THE NIGHT SANTA VISITED WRAIN One of the nicest traditions at WRAIN is the annual Christmas Pot- luck. The supper provides a time for friends to get together and gleefully de- scribe what plans they have for Christ- mas vacation. The food was supplied by the students and faculty of WRAIN. It was a smor- gasboard of delight. There was chicken, potatoe salad, beans, casseroles, vegeta- bles of every kind and desserts to even make the dieter cheat for awhile. After supper the WRAIN Small Chorus sang several Christmas carols to set the mood. The evening was undoubt- edly made complete with the arrival of Santa Claus and his WRAIN-deer. St. Nick was his jolly self with an added comical aspect: his pants kept falling down. Santa proceeded to call out the names of the good girls and boys he had presents for, such as COL Johnson, COL Small, and CPT Hamer. He became especially nice when the girls sat on his lap or gave him a kiss. After Santa had completed giving all the gifts, the students and faculty participated in singing Christmas carols. The old time favorites such as ttJingle Bellsh were a must and were sung in anticipation of going home. As the evening drew to a close, everyone departed thinking of Christmas at home and the coming New Year. - lyr 39 What would it be like if Elvis Presley, the Fonz, the Andrew Sisters, the prom queen of 1953, and two hundred cool eats all showed up in one place? This was the setting for the junior-senior fifties dance. Ducktails, leather-jackets, blue jeans, rolled up T-shirts, prom dresses, peddle-pushers, calf-length skirts, cashmere sweaters and sneakers were the rage. The dress was all original and quite authentic. The crowd danced to the music of the nBlue Suede Shoes, who played Chuck Berryls greatest hits and many more rock-and-roll legends. The Andrew Sisters made a guest appearance and got the crowd singing to the sound of llThe Boogie-Woogie Bugle Boy? By this time the crowd was ready for action and the King himself appeared - Elvis. This was the highlight of the evening as the crowd, especially the girls, mobbed to the edge of the stage to grab a glimpse. The front row swooned as others tried to edge their way forward to touch his alluring body. THE SWINGING SOTS RELIVED 4O After Elvis, the crowd was really ready to hit the dance floor. Couples were jitterbugging, shimmying, doing the jerk, the frog, the swim and even the bossa nova. The evening ended at 1 otclock with no one going home unhappy, except those with sore feet. Elvis faded into the night, the Fonz dropped off his girl and the prom queen went home to plan what to wear for next years dance. e lyr 41 42 43 This yeafs concert entitled ttA Senti- mental Christmasb was given on Sun- day, 12 December at 7:00 pm. It featured a variety of yuletide selections per- formed by members of the two WRAIN choruses as well as vocal and instrumen- tal pieces done by talented individuals from the student body. In addition, a special treat for the audience at this yearts concert was provided by a group of deaf students from the Gallaudet Col- lege who interpreted the words to several Christmas carols with sign language as the chorus sang them. The musical entertainment provided by the WRAIN choruses through ttA Sentimental Christmastt served as a pre- lude to the Christmas season for stu- dents, faculty, and guests; creating a spirit of joy, nostalgia, and warmth. e skk THE WRAIN CHORUS PRESENTS TA SENTIMENTAL CHRISTMASTT Prelude ............................................ arranged and performed by Sharon Rinklijf Do You Hear What I Hear? ............................................... Regney and Shayne with Gallaudet Chorus The Meaning of Christmas .................................................... Mark Lawrence Ave Marie ................................................................. Charles Gounod Colleen Winans, Accompam'st e Sharon Rinklz'j? Silent Night, Holy Night ........................................................ Franz Guber Dulcimer -- Rachel Goeres, Guitar e Laurie Capalbo Ihll Be Home for Christmas ............................................. Gannon, Kent, cQ Ram Three Songs for Christmas ................................................... Clara Grundman Jesu, joy of manic desiring .............................................. Johann Sebastian Bach with Gallaudet Chorus IN T ERMISSI 0N Roundelay Noel .......................................................... Mermann :Kc Young The Christmas Song .......................................................... T orme d? Wells soloists e Laurie Capalbo and Sheree Cully Dance of the Reed e Flutes ..................................................... Tchaikovsky Nancy Hazle and Dawn Joder Merry Christmas, Darling .................................................. Richard Carpenter Sheree Cully, Accompanist w Sharon Rinklijfr Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas ......................................... Martin 62 Blane A Christmas Wish ................................................................ Ken Keese Hallelujah Chorus .......................................................... George F. Handel THE GALLA UDE T COLLEGE CHOR US is composed ofboth graduate and undergraduate students of the only liberal arts collegefor the deaf in the world, Authorized by Congress in 1864, Gallaudet College is attended by students from across the United States and around the world. The Choral group is open to all students on a voluntary basis. The main function of the Chorus has been to perform at Gallaudet commencement exercises. 0N0, it cantt beW . . . llNot this early in the morning? . . . The sounds of . a plane landingCD . . . must be a dream, reveille tthis wasntt in the pam- phleD . . . CPT Marino yelling, tlFall outPt Gust knew he was too nice to be trustedl . . . and seniors with fatigues banging on the door tit must be a dream! l thut on my white top and blue skirt or pants! My hemline is eight inches above the kneelti Still suffering from separation anxiety and homesickness severum, the class of 1978 was roused from peaceful CD slum- ber at 0400 - the zombie hour. What a shock to double time down the hallways and sight senior storm troopers posi- tioned at regular, evenly-spaced inter- vals shouting commands. tHelp me, defense mechanisms! y Then out into the still morning air and seeing 110 other zombies in formation and realizing that youtre the last one out! And then, learn- ing to salute with an arm thatls still as- leep, marching and realizing you forgot your left-right-left, and singing 0Dont Want to be a Navy Nursett to the firm voice of an anonymous NCO who didnlt know his left-right-left. Walking into the auditorium, and smelling coffee, we realize something is brewing! Big sisters clapping and smiling change the indifferent outdoor spirit of discipline into one of warmth, friendship and welcome. Nevertheless, falling as- leep on a chair was still a cozy idea until the curtains opened and 012 days of WRAINtt and ttwhat not to wear to STRANGERS IN A STRANGE clinicaPl were displayed. After that, laughter and applause replaced the lost and confused feeling . . . and while snacking donuts afterward, we all knew that if this morning was an omen, it would be an unusual year! - apw 46 MM Lima? WHO, WHAT, WHERE, HOW, AND WH Orientation week . . . our first exposure to the faculty, ad- ministration and the over-zeal- ous auditorium air conditioner. A week of Army wred tapett . registration tdo I need a $132 pencim . . . ordering blaz- ers, yearbooks, PDRts and $1 to ISGT Anderson . . . interest- ing presentations or a great chance for a nap. Meet you be- hind Delano Hall and teach you . . . how to put out a fire you should not have started with the electric range in your closet . . . yes, popcorn does burn . . . no, donit use C02 on popcorn! The first encounter with the social scene . . . Georgetown 000 chic and expensivei, Officeris Club tthe Marines have landed! i, and the Naval Yard tdrive with a friend! i . . alternatives in fellowship, bicycling and getting a phone in- stalled QUICK! A week to become acquainted with a roommate and many new faces . . . putting up posters and plants to ttwake uph your room . . . and realizing how much you miss an air conditioner in 909?; humidity! Exploring DC. on the senior-charted bus. Small and big town minds mixed with out of state curiosity exposed to the heritage, history and majesty of D.Cfs panorama . . . Jefferson Monument, Capitol and DC. trafiic. - apw 47 ICE CREAM SOCIAL . . . 48 :3?! am J UNIOR FACES Eleanor Addotta Susan Allen X $1 Joan Angermuller Diane Applegate Marsha Astrike Cassandra Baugher Elizabeth Bradley Marcella Bruce 592w! L - r3 ? Faye Burnett Barbara Caffrey Patty Cherry 50 Theresa Chevalier Linda Cullimme Stephanie Davis Robin Dennis $ , Barbara Donovan Jaclynn Echard Kim Enfinger 3 E ah X... Q, In! Lynn Fabish Leslie Failla Barbara Falor A A a Kathryn Fidaleo Pamela Fowler William Frederick Carol Freidhmr Konchan Paula Garifalon Deidre Howard Deborah Kuykendall 52 Lauren Gilchrist Mary Glenn Patricia H ickey Linda Icarangal Becky Lafontaine Ella Lynch 4'- ' a $ , m i.- a Christine Mahalovich Janice McCluskey Diana Michael Margaret Milani Virginia Mourns , v 0, Denise Ogletree Janice Olsen Heidi Olson W i v w n Claudine OWeal Nina Page Kim Peoples 4 .1 r L Marilyn Perry Mary Phelps Catherine Pinski Bette Porter 53 f Deanna Purtell Donna Reed Patricia Rukas Margaret Santoro Loretta Schlachta Cedar Schultz Patricia Shourds Dina Sine Laurette Smetana '$ V k r $ W i 341 y Jacqueline Smith Paul Smith Sharon Speidel Mary Spratt 54 Pamela Stitzlein Kathleen Stockman Jane Streeper .3; Judy Von Allmen arthur Wallace Ann Warren h V j , ,, Bonnie Weible Laura Wesley Barbara Zimov Sheryl Zunich 55 The easygoing activities of orienta- tion week soon became the ttreality shocktt of academics. Teams 1, 2, and 4 passed out team syllabuses with ob- jectives, piles of handouts were dis- tributed, term paper became a bad word, and we were soon exceeding our normal parameters of dynamic equilibrium! Then came the first, sec- ond, and third degree small group ses- sions, IPR in ADL, Dr. Ashmorets ttcohesivett lectures and 47 tape re- corders died during a 1-to-1. But with the work came the escapes . . . ex- tended 5 minute breaks checking the message board tdid he calm and mailbox tempty againD to searching for the elusive tthandsome princett at the Othcerts Club tand realizing how young you really were! t and trying to get as far away from Delano Hall as feasibly possible. 57 JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Catherine Antrim John Ludwig Cheryl Chase Linda Mast Sara F errer Donna Padgette Maudie Flemister Juli Reconnu Elijah Gilreath Donna Sirois Kim Johnson Mark Skidmore Samuel Latouche Sally Trapp Diane Wright Friendships were nurtured and we all learned about anxiety, the general adaptation syndrome, and Luckmann 8L Sorensen a together! The first evaluation tool was vot- ed the semesterts most frustrating all-night event as we learned the trials of self-appraisal! With clinical, we re- ceived our share of IPR in wards and waiting rooms and found out how many lonely people there were in hospitals. After clinical, an afternoon nap became the favorite pas- time. By semestefs end, we were tired and tense but aware of our ttI cant take it anymorett days, iiaky study habits and the value of friends in a time of need. It had been a long first semester . . . we had changed . . . and we were READY for a Christmas vacation without IPR! Minimester . . . spare time . . . CPT Hammondts first lecture 010 one else wanted to do itD and her guidance through Mastery 1 through 6 . . . dosage forms Ctungtm . . uwear shorts to classtt and popular needle stories tdid you hear about . . J . . . boredom but NO evaluation tools! . . . a new President . . . and finally, tneed a ride to National AirporD and see you on 7 February! a apw J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Denise Ogletree, Vice-President; Virginia Mouras, Secretary; Art Wallace, President; Yolanda Gray, Treasurer; Jan McCluskey, Social Chairman; CPT Watson, Sponsor mot picturedy 58 vINICAL Q JUNIOR 60 IPR, ASSESSMENT SKILLS LAB MINIMESTER FOR STUDENTS, FROM AN INSTRUCTOR WRITTEN DURING MASTERY FOUR Dear Lord, You see Your children sitting here Each one intent on what they do Us it sixty into one or is it sixty times the onei? Some of them, Lord, have studied hard a You,ve seen them work with me - They know it in that small, 01d porch e How is it that they have trouble here in this old room? I think for some, Dear Lord, the fact is this a In that little porch itls not a grade - They,re not competing there. Its just that in this different room There is a kind of stress - It says COMPETE, PASS, THIS IS IT, YOU HA VE TO DO IT HERE. What Im asking Lord, I guess You know Please take away that stress e Turn this old room Into that old porch Donit let them feel they must compete Just help them work it through e Please The others, too, Dear Lord, Ild like to see them pass But, Sir, I dont much sympathize For help they have not asked. Perhaps their need is for the stress a Maybe thatls how they will make it through. Oh, yes, I want them all to pass But Id like to change a few things lround e Ild like to see the llsure ones - a little more insecure. And for those who are so insecure Dear Lord, this thing I ask - Itls for a little bit more confidence So that these exams may be IN THE PAST. Yes, Sir, Illl work on it some more Back to the drawing board e Patience, Lord, is what I need - I know well all get through. Thank you, Sir, for listening And helping out my kids. - JEH 18 January 1977 v-lh n .. ,, IMPLEMENTATION 64 Escaping t0 the 5019 and Elvis. . . 77 days left! . . . Hawkeye and Hot szs at the 0-Club . . . Slides from the past and John Denver. . . starch and fluting. . . the 1672a! two-class picnic . and the joys ofSprz'ng captured in a formal ajfair. - apw H l 66 F LUTING ,77 Fluting, the traditional rufhing of the nursing caps, is always a very special event here at WRAIN. For the junior students, fiuting symbolizes jumping the first large hurdle of nursing school and a professional career. This is also a time when the junior and senior class can come together to share their feelings and develop closer relationships. This year at the fiuting ceremony, the seniors performed their famous rendi- tion of ttThe 12 Days of WRAIN? skits of clinical and home visits and Deborah Deitch sang ttLook Wider Still? Each junior received a lit candle and a copy of TtThe Pledgeti from a senior. This pledge symbolizes the aspirations of the students here at WRAIN and was recited by all. A highlight of the evening was the capping of the male students. This symbolized their acknowledgement in a primarily female profession. Later the seniors showed the juniors how to rufHe their caps properly and refresh- ments were served to all. e lyr 67 JUNIORS PREPARE SENIORS F OR THEIR FUTURES 68 It was planned for a month. Secret planning sessions in conference rooms on early Saturday mornings and under- cover rehearsals in student rooms and the auditorium. The creative talents of the junior class were assembled to plan the traditional farewell to the seniors in the Senior Brass Party. The creative ttthink tanktt - Faye Burnett, Lynn Fabish, Kathy Fidaleo, Cathy Cook, Donna Reed, Ann Trelev- en, Beth Bradley and Art Wallace - spent several hours brainstorming to cre- ate the five skits in the assembly. The San Antonio medley revealed the humorous aspects of bivouac, drill and ceremony, proper saluting and the compass course Gs that tree following us'D. Then the song of ttDelanot, recalled the images and sounds of the past two years, from no parking space to soap suds and GEN Bob. Visiting a troubled community family caused problems for Maudie Fle- mister as she encountered some familiar domestic chaos and breakdowns in com- munication. The dramatic entrance of the Mickey Mouse club, alias Faculty Follies T77, contributed their message in ttWe Taught You Everything We Know, as LTC Vineys, MAJ Boaz, MAJ Brice, CPT Hamer, CPT Ham- mond, CPT Rollings, CPT Stabingas, and Mrs. Guiterrez were applauded as the comedy hit of the night. Then the mood changed as the silent nostalgic thoughts and memories of two years at WRAIN were captured as John Den- verts song, ttPoems, Prayers, and Prom- ises? accompanied Betty Sauerbry,s coordinated slide presentation. The cli- max of the evening - the awarding of the brass tsans cadeusus due to local shortaget was heightened by the accom- panying songs and cheers of the Junior ttBroom Squadtt who created a tunnel for the ttnearlytt first lieutenants of the class of 1977. And the message of this event, as well as the approaching graduation and commissioning ceremo- nies, was captured in the last line of the class poetry selection: gLook well . . . to this dayPt e apw SENIOR COUNTDOWN il77 Day is a milestone in the lives of senior students who are graduating from WRAIN. It is the point in their four years of college when they are exactly seventy-seven days from graduation e the ceremony which honors all of the work, worry, joy, and pain neces- sary to complete school. Traditionally, ii77 Dayli has been celebrated with a party planned exclusively for senior students. At the party, drinking, eating, singing, and laughter serve as a toast to the days which have been successfully passed and to the ones which are left before graduation. It is a time for forgetting the pressures of student life and for musing about the future. Students also reminisce about the past experiences they have come through together a the times that they never thought they would survive but Which are now history. From the iivantage pointt of 77 Day, the rest of the time till graduation seems short. The serious countdown to the llbig dayii begins and students start to fully believe that the end of their under- graduate college career is in sight. e skk Senior class uniform inspections at WRAIN take on the qualities of a scavenger hunt and an adult-style show and tell session. Initially, many individuals are con- fronted with the task of locating a variety of items which are required to be ttln uniform? This job presents a real challenge to students as they rush from store to store in the local area. The WRAIN ttgrapevineh buzzes with information about where to find plain black pumps, Class A hats, and assorted pieces of Army ttbrassf, Once a complete Class A uniform is achieved, the student faces the job of learning how to wear the uniform properly in order to pass the show and tell session or as it is commonly called, itgreenst, inspection. A central part of these sessions is being able to face oneis self in the mirror without wondering who the person staring back from the glass is. Once this obstacle is crossed, other issues such as how to stand so that there are no wrinkles in the back of the jacket and how to place the various pins, name tags and ribbons properly, become important. With some luck however, students finally reach the final goal - to have all uniform pieces correctly aligned, ironed, and fitted in time for commissioning. e skk THE MAKIN G OF A F IRST LIEUTENANT USO SHOW I g lllw F n 3' will i!l;f;,i!f$lz i? ,, . J1me?! AW T A .V 1. . h T T a? ' . 3 mm. 5 f . Timid; ,u p tilt l ilizillk hugnlc'w! .gh .5. A powerful, unifying spirit; 150 determined cast members; and a patient director, CPT Hamer, all made the 1977 USO Show an enjoyable escape and a colorful presentation of the resident talent at Delano Hall. Seven weeks of sacrificed weekends and finding a niche in the auditorium so one could laugh and enjoy the rehearsals contributed to the wonderful diversion of the USO experience. The musical accompaniment of Nancy Hazle, Sharon Rinklitf, Chris Whipple, and J ean Pompe set the tone of the show with a medley of tunes which would accompany the acts throughout the production. Then Art Wallace, master of ceremonies, greeted the audience with a cordial, llWilkommen? The theme of the entire show, Brotherhood of Man? was sung by the entire cast as they marched in in an impressive picture of uniformity in their maroon blazer attire. The show was filled with individual and collected talents but the most popular crowd-pleaser was the synchro- nized tap dancing 0f the leappersii in tlAnchors Aweigh? a nostalgic reminder of the World War II llget-them-in-the- Navy-with-pretty-girlsit campaign. And thanks to the direction of CPT Stabingas, who transformed a group of women who had never tap-danced before into a coordinated and polished routine, the act provided a colorful and impressive introduction to the second act. The rest of the show can be summarized as being about a llBoogie Woogie Bugle Boyth who was llBy My Side when he stated 0h, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Th He was informed that llPeoplel, in the llRags Handtime Symphonyll often found it easy to start the day with a tlHula ofHawaii. bi The boy retorted that this wasn it possible because he was always sleeping and llCalifornia Dreamin 1 ii yelling'Vlnchors A weighii in the Pacific Ocean. Whereupon the ladls social activities were focused upon when he was told that ttThere is Nothing Like a Dameli but to be wary 0fth0se dames who state ltIAm Woman e You Are Man bl because they had a tendency to ltWash tTheirJ Man Right Out of T heir Hair, it especially after a poorly-received llovers Medley. ii The boy, totally confused and hugging his bugle close, said llYou Must Have Stepped Out of a Dream ii because l7f I Had a Hammer, T I would proclaim ttLet T here Be Peacellb Of course, it wasnlt easy: singing a song staying with the tune; using your peripheral Vision under a black light and realizing you forgot to raise your arm; finding your costume under the ominous glow of a backstage red light; remembering your lines; changing and hoping none of the men were peeking; wearing an elaborate dress and appearing sophisticated twhile biting your tongueD in a lldreamf, and saying those punch lines which had no llpunch? But in the end, it was the simple fact that we were working e AND having a good time together - that resulted in an entertaining production, which was enjoyed by the large audiences on March 25, 26 1977, and which became an unforgettable part of our WRAIN memories. e apw FM. .2 mekwnwwkkvme. 3? Q .2 , x a 113.3. :3 High w tint; ., , . , :0 . hut. IL: .lUl-I y . Q. I v, x6 ct, ..I. .n xt l .svluw Ecdrv5 :A K: 94 1. ol .0 ::, i. 3.1 30:5 . i: t.s. VI: .!.Q,.!ll:1 4. . fl! -1 111A.- lclnzA til? I b.tl . 3 a - 1 x - x . . S .. . . -3 ,M. I Ix a. I h v.2. Exautk w, c. e. 3 3 alitl 2? . i . Allwdtllwvx. w. v 1 4,. :3... ,Ji .iu '. .. y 1 i, 3!. Hgggni gnaw... 5.... . c . 73 Friday, April 29th was a night to remember for many students at WRAIN and their guests. The occasion . . .? The annual spring dinner dance Which was held jointly this year by the junior and senior classes. For the people in attendance, the evening was filled with a number of special qualities. The setting was beautiful; the Ft. Belvoir Officers Club was aglow on the inside with bright lights and colors while outside, attrac- tive scenery including a view of the Potomac River could be observed. The food was plentiful, well-prepared, and delicious. The drinks and laughter fiowed freely throughout the night. And finally, the dancing was accom- panied by a pleasant mixture of fast and slow selections which encouraged participants to take their places on the dance fioor. The evening owed its success to the work of several individuals and to the spirit of the junior and senior class members who purchased tickets and attended the event. Sue Charles, senior class social chairman, assumed much of the responsibility for making the arrangements necessary for the occasion. She also did a great deal to advertise the dance and promote student interest. Other class members assisted with ticket sales and publici- ty. Their enthusiasm which accompanied the planning and implementation of the dinner dance was an important factor in making the event a memora- ble one. - skk SPRING ELEGANCE Hawkeye was there sipping punch tWOW, what a punchD from the IV tube and flnding potato chips in a Gt better be sterlized! y bedpan. It was WRAINts 4077th MASH party, located in the WRAMC thcerts Club ballroom on 29 April 77, and another chance to indulge in the enjoyable art of mas- querade. To make it attractive, men from Ft. Belvoir, Naval Academy and local fraternities at Maryland were invit- ed. Costumes which included scrub outfits, patient gowns, surgeon caps, well-wom fatigues and even sheets were worn by most of the crowd to create the illusion of yet another MASH escapade. The WRAIN MASH party was the brainchild of CPT Watson and emcient- 1y organized by Sharon Speidel and Jan McCluskey, MASH co-chairpersons; Jackie Echard, equipment acquisition and decorations; Paul Smith, food; and a number of dedicated juniors who assist- ed with both decorating and planning. Scenes from the party included Klin- ger, alias the red-dressed Randy Caltrid- er, who entered to an enthusiastic welcome and received an ttenduringtt kiss from an overzealous Marine, as the strains of ttSuicide is Painlesstt started the party. The DJ had caused some anx- iety by arriving late from Richmond but made up for his tardiness by playing a good selection of dance songs and stay- ing an hour late. UNITY OF THE ARMY NURSE CORPS The tthoth item of the night was the kissing booth which became the residence of Hot Lips belonging to John Ludwig, Art Wallace, Chuck Perkins, Paul Smith, Randy Caltrider, Steve Allen, U-know-who, Jan McCluskey, Helen Chico, Sue Charles, Sue Knoebel, Nancy Jordan, Barbara Zimov, Maudie Flemister, and Jackie Echard, who all raised a total of $35 for the junior class kitty with a display of ID control at 25gz a mini-seduction! Meanwhile, the dance floor became a swirling mass of sterile green and white. A feeling of unity in being an Army nurse, and enjoying the MASH role, pervaded the room as we wiped the sweat off our brows tthese gowns are hot! x searched out pockets for another quarter; and warily picked one more chip from a bedpan! - apw 77 The spring semester of a college stu- denfs last year of school typically emerges as a time of looking to the fu- ture, making plans, and forming hopes for the days ahead. In tune with this feeling, members of the WRAIN cho- ruses and selected individuals from the student body attempted to transform their dreams into song as they presented itHigh Hopes? the annual spring con- cert. The concert emerged with the musical efforts of the students and the help of the lighting and stage crews, who added the necessary technical elements of the production, as an entertaining success for all who attended the performance. - skk 78 79 STUDENTS SING OF HIGH HOPES In May, the typical WRAIN student was beginning to show the wear-and-tear of a long semester. Spring and gradua- tion fever was affecting the juniors, and seniors performances respectively, and the days became long and endless. For- tunately, the WRAIN Picnic on 21 May was the prescribed shot of epinephrine which provided a day of camaraderie, food and sports events under the hot sun at Forest Glen. Maudie Flemister and Randy Caltrid- er, SGA social chairmen, planned the days activities with meticulous care; they didn,t want anyone to be thirsty or hungry! Meanwhile, the days activities started at 1300 when the junior football team, quarterbacked by Art Wallace twith plays diagrammed on index cards! L threw two touchdown passes to Denise Stroud and ran for another to lead the small and scrappy Junior Rogues to a 21-7 victory over the larger but slower Senior Meanies. It was a hard game which resulted in a prognosis of bruises and sore bodies, and juniors ribe bing seniors for a week. The starving masses were catered to by a barrage of grilled hamburgers, pota- to salad, carrots and baked beans which disappeared quickly once the aroma of grilled beef whifted through the air. With their appetites satiated, the crowd observed the Faculty softball team, mys- teriously filled with recently recruited non-faculty types, come from behind in the 7th inning to topple the Students 6-5. A protest was immediately lodged by the students but was lost in transit. The picnic was described as a great escape from the pressures of a heavy study weekend; it was also the last chance for both classes and faculty to have an enjoyable time as a group in an informal setting. Judging by the tihight 0f the frisbeesf the laughing and joking, and satisfaction of hearty appetites, it was accurately assessed that a good time was had by ALL! e apw ' 10R CLASS OFFICERS deft to Righo ue ' harles;;Social Chairman V' 313' Oakley, ClassPresidcnt 'Marilyn McConeghy, Class Vice-President Laurie S1eight, Class Treasurer A Kathryn Abrahamson Mary Aitken Cathy Alberts Steven Allen Joell Archibald Diana Bailey Michelle Barrett Kathryn Bolz Nancy Brana Robin Bailey Beth Battista Michael Boucher , Robin Railey I , UniLverst'ty of Flonda, qunesville A member of the USO show cast AAT he Robis hobbies are skiing and studying Her memories of WRAIN' ineiude The Don and her gang, IPRing at the l casted A1111011ds, and sharing AAThLe PLal AA , Michelle Elizabeth Barrett AL:L rizonaA StateL UniverLsity, Tempe L '1 Aare 16111113 and hqrsebaek jump111g. With future gOaI'Ls i to receiVe a- M S in ICU nursing and a B A in animal ,salways 1emembe the ucloseness among the class members tha1tL 2131 through out our life due Lto to her friends, Beth will 1 datc, driving out 101vette down 14th St. 211' 1121111 L11 hOW to 000k and i i :L :5 herL Marine a11dL Ltox- Kathryn Rolz 1 ,, Unzverszty oALfL Washmgton, Seattle 1; 1 Kathy hjoys water and snOw skiing, embroidery, and L A sleepmg Reminiscing, WRAIN has meapt early ' ' morning wake-ups, comfoxting someone who 5 -' troubled, and reahzihg just how much she Wanted to A be a nurse Her future entails marriage and abtainin'g , - . di L 'cargL Her adviCe to Lthe 5 er of the Americah Association of Critical A urses, OCF and the USO show stage crew, AMikes interests are camping, hunting, fishing, and 1' Isibooks 1especially bible sigudiaa I have fought the' x-rfaith; in the; of righteo . ll award t9 111131111 that day; and not only tea I, Lture here Is laid up for me the crown Nancy Rrana i H 1' L Mount SLamtAMaAIy Callege, Newburg, New York , -:agriculture and 10 misc and train horses, she will - is- geod light, I have finished the course, I have kept the 't' A 5, Which the Lbrd, the Righteous-n :' Randall Caltrider Laurie Capalbo Lois Carman Sherry Chapman Susanna Charles Deborah Chester Helen M. Chico East Carolina University, North Carolina , elens Interests are reading, traveling, swimming, -.;;a11d partying. Her memories of WRAIN include picnics, popcorxi and trips to OSU, new car mania, ngmg with Mark 8: Sal, Florida, discussions in R111 5, small groups, Friday 5 at the Club and the USO hwo , Susanne M. Conley niversityrowayland Baltimore :s'i Wh1le at WRAIN, Sue was involved with the handicapped sw1mm1ng prdgram She enjoys all iz- sports,sew1ng, plants and being a Navy wife. Team 4 ofjuniot' year 'is What She remembers from WRAIN. Hex future 1 5 am 1 be the best nurse I canPl -' Kathleen M Connor ' Coz'lege of St. CatA tine, St. Paul T' Kathy contributed her time and talent to the USO Show and small chdi'us while at WRAIN She, remembers guessing about the food in the mess hall, 3 , Mrs.Ranki11 s all calls; midx'iight trips to IHOP after 7- ' evening clinical, sharing problems with her bathi'oom ' buddy, 21113 MASH 111 the pit ,1 Susan Cowden Ohio State University, Columbus 1111' was an acnve member of the large charus while WRAIN She enjoys mpsic, traveling and reading , LiRemembering WRAIN, Susan says, It 5 been great, '5th 13111 ready t1: move 011:? Her goal IS to be a great nurse 'i , 1 Sheree'Lee Cully , L i , Umverszty of Toledo. Ohio 1 I 11 active participant in lai'ge a11d small chorus and the Show, , Sheree is interested in singing and eneidlework. She will always remember her suitemate, A - fa fockihg chair and Pooh bear, weekends in Cincinnati hair frosting parties, a special Marine, and 1;, I'cho'rus concerts Euture plans include traveling and '1 ,1 being the best nurse she can '44 possibly specializing 1n 3?? oncology , t, 1 Hedi Dabkowska ' Adelphz 'Umvemty, Garden City, New Jersey A me111ber of 1211111: chorus, H s interests include 1 ;, tennis, danhing, and reading S will always 1 remember the three muskateers at the Navy Yard, 1 , many all-riighters 'and 100 much cotfee, f1ie11'ds to share; happiness and the tears, A80 :and the WRAIN Syndrome, and a hop to 'urop'e 1 m 9' Helen Chico Susanne Conley Kathleen Connor Susan Cowden Sheree Cully Hedi Dabkowska m ng planonravclmg holds mem ties 4' Deborah Deitch Debra Divelbiss Katrinka Eckhardt Leigh-Ann Deubler Janet Eagan Kathleen Fagan Mary Firsching Joan Fraser Carol Sands Gambril Amy Fisher Cornelia Frey Elizabeth Gnatiuk ,Leo R1o1sten 1 1 Mary Firsching Georgetown Um1v1ersity,1Washin1gton, D C. Amy Fisher New Mexica Sthe Um'1versity, Las Cruces 1,11During her 2 years at WRAIN, Amy has been active 'fi'fin the large chorus, the Unit Fund Council, and the USO Show. Some 6f her interests are tennis, music, 11 hiking, history and sewing. In the future,Amy plansr -,.:r ,If to specialize111 OR111urs1ng11. J6an Kay Fraser; Arizona State University, Tempe ,1 Joan has been a member 0 the SGA Social Committee 1; and - the Race R l tions Council. Running, tennis, nd West Point are among her horSeback riding pleasures She remembers living at West Point and, 3; - co111muti11g1 to school every week saying, F'Lois, someday We ll have to give this 1113. When will we get our work done? Her thanks to Mom and Dad, for love 1 andrsupport. 17111111111111e111lans are for the Army, of- course. 1 , -. Cornelia J. Frey University, 0f San, Francisco A, member of large chorus and the USO Show cast; 'gComieW is interested in motorcycle riding and drawing. With memories of5'linding confidence in herself and her work she expresses thanks to Syndi, John and herself 911 is the weak, who are cruel. Gentleness can only be: expected from the strong. C0101 D na Sands Gambrillr Uni ersity ofMaryland, Baltimore A A meniber of'Sigma Theta Tan and Phi Kappa Phi, Caro! is interested in meeting people, plants, crochet, travel and maCrame. With future goals to enjoy life with M N G and t6 keep 111 touch with dear friends, Carol will never forget Sfamily, grogs and popcorn, wedding plans and care plans, irrational rational, Wisconsin and parking tickets. , ,, LEIizabeth Gnatiuk Akron UniVersity10hio . 'iLizardS was busily involved by being the yearbooks photography editor and arranging the orientation for the Junior class. Diverse interests and hbbbies ihcludeiz rugmaking, crocheting afghans, the WHippo music and photography. Shei i'emembers iiALOTl! about WRAIN - learning to be aggressive, bagels and care? 11121115. Future ,plans involve GYN clinician work, traveling everyWhere and Safamily 61', her own. membhr of Sigma T eta 1 eludes ng L ., k, T ,nstla FellowshipG oup, th co ocat n and award T Her musica talent Rachel Goeres Elizabeth Gowey Nancy Hazle Jill Henry Susan Hilliard Deborah Home Deborah Houck Vivian Jenkins Nancy Jordan ; Beth Jacobs Donna Jones Nancy Keller Debarah Houck LL Western CSralitza Hniverszty, Cullowhee 'Beth A Jacobs Illihois WesIeyan Umversny Bloomington - ' DJing, Beth was our Jr year Social 00- chairman. , 'She rSmembers- the Irish, Jewish, and Puerto Rican Connection and has also learned the 3 8'8: scopin, 'rfin, and scruttyW ' ' Vivian Tyree Jenkins University of Maryland, College Park -' Vivia wiif remember her lst day at WRAIN, the , memb her mtereSts are modern dancing and music :: Tou g: pa and Africa and a M S. in Human , Sexuality Lounselmg are ahead for Vivian A - Dorm: Teresa Jones Georgetown U1z1versity, Washington, D. C. DonhS', our Jr class presidSn1, is a member of Sigma Theta T2111 and 'Phi i l rals, She Snjoys tennis, camping, erarmcs i L 141 Seniwties' while at WRAIN Among , , s are SpOrts, sunning on the beach,' n'eediSwoi'k aiid making friends. LWRAIN has meant a definite feeling of brotherhood. After graduation, she fwill bS marriS'd and plans to make the absolute best of ,thS future i u Brenner ' 0101 pictured? SpSrS time iiiidS Kathy enjoying poetry and breeding MAJ B?S TSSm 4' pa and getting married,bu1: still waiting for the hoaey On; Her plans for the future z afte -, Jeannette Barlagio KarnoTvky ' K1201 pictureaU altforma State University San Jose , ' L. feading, Jeannette will remember that 'all her WRAIN 'nursmg , and folk singing iiThe little engine that ke this one? Nancy IS therworldi ' rWith imei'estS in dance, travel, horsSback riding and ' orie-to ne experience, and timing. A USO Show cast L Kappa Phi. Activein the WRAMC , 'for Nancy :1 lot of good memories, 3 lot of friends and; , cats Her memories include CPT Hatefuls pany, L include havmg the honeymoon and living happily mg I I LWith interests in cobkixig, needlepoint, bike riding ahd I instructors have been excellent and hSlpful She plans ' 310' work at WRAMC and spScializS in an area of q :r $3593ng Susan Kelley Ban' Key Elizabeth Kindschi Sue Kleschinsky Robin Kloke Donna Koballa ' Patrice ;D1'afne KachL 3-3 MantaLna State Universiiy. Bozem'an 1 A member of laLrgeLL chLoLrus LandL Lthe LLLUSOL Show cLast, 1L; Trecc enjoys tennis, Sewing, and painting. Marrying Dpuglas W Greenfield on July 16,1977 and becoming a3 pediatric nurse are ahead fer Trece.3 Her special33 Words of advice 33for her3friends,classm51es and Patrice Koch J ohn Kreashko Deborah Kolberg Mary Anne Krsnak Johanna Lins instructors: uLife is not AmeasurLed by its length but by it's depth 3? ' ,, , 3 Deborah A tine Kolberg NorthernWIllmais University, Dekalb iAKolberg will alwaysL LremLLember LRoy RogersL', L McDonaldLs,LDu11km Doughnuts, continuums ;3of ice and pQLpCOIIl, doorclunbmg and generalized Shyperaaivity 13b eLLxhaUSLLtionL A member of small chorus and the USO Show cast her future goalsL are to specialize in Intensive Care 111115ng and 10 make the - :'- ANC a career 6': 33 ,, LJ6Im Michael KreashkoL Indiana Unfve t ofPennsylvanLia p01ts,; Leampings, 131111i11g, fishing, and being'L a Boy L3L coutmaster are among Johii 8 special interests. His , WRAIN memc'zries, include 9oming in to Delano for 33 commanders calls 01' cl5ss meetings when he didn t in to; tHiL: Jr : ye5r banquet, class picnics, and the 33 3 He plans'L to Lbec'omeL a professzonal hunter and fisherman, to continue his inVOlvement with the Boy Scouts, to make a Career of , the serviceLL' nd to hav6 a Sbunch of kids. Mary Anne Krsnak Umverszty of San Francisco iiNev'eLr have :1 grown s3L3o much, with so many spontaneous, crazy times, grinning so muLch it hurt. Tb cherish 511d remember so much 33love is a special blessing that will c3511y through many memories SMAK plans to LtLL5keL cVerLy' day, live and share it with 2 'special people and b6 content ': L323SusanE LLebeIL 3 Pennsylvania 'Staie UnivLeizsity;L State College 33Wi1h inicresthL i113L skiiLiig,L Ligolling, swimming, sewing, 3; and watEr skimg, Sii'e' summarizes her memories of , ;2WR.AIN with this question: Alf you only go arouiid once in life, why did I have to spend $0111: of it here. 33 Johanna MaLLLrLia LLLLLianLLL LL Duquesne University, Pittsburgh L SMahanna LiaLvaL'sLL a member of the USO Show cast and 3 3::g'ptheL fqllowing3:; committees. Junior LOrientatLi0n, Convocation, Land Commissi'dning. 3With fondfg, memones 0f 33sma33ll groups, 31ears, joys, etemalL friendships, Europe and th5nksL to VAN; she plans 10;: 3 A LgreatL mamage and 19 specialize in MatemaVChild Health A'SoLLLme fneri Lsee things as they ' ' are, 5116 55y; iWhy?f I dream Lof thing5 th51; never were, 515d say, $Why not? ll '- RLFK Julie Lorenz Kay Loss Lois Manning Wanda Marean Cindy Mattingly Mary Jo McBride 1 Marilyn E. McConegliy i i , Iowa State University, Ames Rememb i11g goi11g 1Q B81R for ice cream with Deb Janet and iiChet, and feeding the squirrels on post, Marilyn enjoys horses, sewing arid stitchery, photography and being outdoors. At WRAIN she Was a member of OCF, large chorus, the USO Show cast, L and heid the positiL s of Sr year class vice- president and Jr year class 1 ashrer. Ric 'rdS. Mcnght University of Illinois, Champaign Stephanie Miller y of Wisconsin. Madison Stephanie enjoy bicycling and 'eWing iiNo love .. n0 L friehdship can cross the path of our destiny Without caving some 11111111. ,- Francois Mauriae iMary Ellen Neely uLcm'a, Michigan LiiEllie enjoys cooking, se g, baseballx-and small . plane hyihg with her husband She has found the T 'WRAIN instructors to be nice and helpful both in clinical a i Christine Marie Nieder Ii? , Cedar Crest College, Pennsylvania Chris been involved in large chorus, the USO Show, a11d the Kara Club She enjoys camping, hiking, canoeing 21nd; scuba divirig. Blossom LL describes her memories of WRAIN. , , : : Mary Oakley 1 A V1rgim'a. Charlottesville Mary,- 0111 Sr class president was active in the Karate Club and the USOp Show. She enjoys music, poetry writing, and working with teenage church groups 11111351: have surely not been carefree years - but 1 re iii my khoWiedge of self. This is a good feeling - it makes the good times be erLLand takes away the sting of the bad ii , Marilyn McConeghy Richard McKnight Stephanie Miller Mary Ellen Neely Christine Nieder Mary Oakley tennis H Ronald Ostmann Bertha Otto Pamela Patin Charles Perkins Beverly Perry Constance Pittman can 6njoys sewing, n are H fumre goils at 6 : iatric: or Communit Health Nhrsingi atboseiwho dream dr pigs an , Team 4 survivor ' alienging expene Mr Dan Kaehler and to I Wax over y6nd' r -- wawhen I g6t there, yhe all ch0r6s, Undergraduate; 'kaumculum C6mmittee, and th6 USO; h Jean Pompe Cynthia Puckett Janet Ravenscroft Susan Reinert Sharon Rinklilf Deborah Ross Synthia Ruffatto Margaret Ryniker Anita Schmidt Leona Seegcl Susan Simpliciano Laura Sleight PP. S ;iL,5an1'L,isL her free ti1L11e jogging; beLachcombLing L DanyinLg HerLL memories Law 01': Team 4111111 1 p 1 1, falways: as something Ltd give. .. Pope John, XXVI; 1, hand1capped sW1mmingL,L 1 Lwaers ,40-41 and teani ; gleading, groupness, objectives, two frogsL running in' L 'LLthe1rain;t,he Pit dief grQup, the USO Show, dancing , -- for the MIPS, hoppmg to Europe, the MASH Party; ' d . 1 L L, i1 g old furniture; Fond memories are of L L LPauIaLLJL SmiLLthL ' : - Skldmare CallegLe; SaLLraLtoga SpringsL L as mice, bar hopping aftLeLrLL clinical La11dL L1 nds.L Whoever has a heart full of love ' MarLy Elihabeth Snyder - -- - -- iandeL bill University NaShvzlleL , ' 1 ' 1 DaroLtILLly .1 University of P1;ge: sLtLedL 11,1 baLLckp ing, ice, stating, reading EL; Softball esL chorus concerts and and :the USO Show cast eerinLg ,tL X mas, and 1118 group study sessions NfY u never, really lLLLLezLive a LleacLe you loLve, part 10' t'ymi take with you, ieav -' 1110 Army Health Nhrsing.L The ,greatesLtL, can Offer each :cher' 1s; Lthe truth f? L - , LnsL Labout LWRAIN .- LtheL peoLpie 1 1 all WQrthwhile, despite all the: 1aa1dLLthf;I1Lwish I was back atL ' i r and sewing Land was a L L if L:1,tk,eUSO Show crew She 1; ,LL LLa Leventually plans to getL g3; Nurse Clinician work ,LSMerliLh was a member of lairge Her WRAIN smLall 13101po tnck-or-treanng, art of you behind1 P L Mary Snyder Dorothy Solick Penny Spence Marilyn Strange Q Judith Strouse Kn'stin Swanson Donna Talbott Susan Tart Deirdre Tateishi Virginia Tett x Laura Thomas Christine Whipple Colleen Winans Martha Underwood Lillian Whited Sue Wirtz ; met Army re specialize in , 3 Laura Christine Thomas University of Northern ColoLrado, Greeley A member of the USO Show 93,53 Laura 15 interested in ;horsebacksriding,; sewing, crafts, 611d skiing. B.R. parties, early morning L611 calls, 100ng for one-to-ones, donating dollars, Community 661:: plans; ' ' Thursday night; the uParty Hardy Gang ;and flights to Florida are memories she will take to Oklahoma L 'Where she hopes to become champion buhalo rider and, L gopher roper.L s1WorLk is love made visible - Kahlil f Gib1a11 1L : ; L Marika Ann Talley'Underw6od ; Baylor University? Waco, Texas ?--;Maithais hobbies are needlepoint and sewing. To ' everything there is 6 season and 6 time to every - urpoLLse unLder heavenf - Solomon ; . Chri1tine Jo Bahn1en Whipple , Umvers:ty of Iowa, Iowa City At WRAIN; C'h1ls W involved with larg6 chorus and ' L'if theLUSQ Sho er hobbies include tennis, percussion ; , . members crowding into a single room 1 111' 6an er girl because the closet dimensions 1: ms and the prayer breakfast, 113611163, enjoys being outdoors, reading and singing; ' Sh'e W111 femember her; suitemate, 1did we really soap L the 101111161111 the USQ Show, , chorus concerts, 'Lhd LspLe6ial friends. Future plans are for varied ces -- including Pediatric Nursing, travel and 3' gIf 611151 I-fmay grow: firmer, simpleLrL - - Tilt 0161 pictureav ' Baylbr niverLsity, Texas 8.131577 nte1bsts 6111116 i1LLi1g, seLwing and jeeping. She rem :mbers hurry up and LLwait, the 0530 reveille, meeting the Surgeon General and Mortar LFoerers. 3he plans t0 live in Vermont, raise two kids, and continue With nursing AABetter- than th6 golds of kings are memories of hapgy things I lle6n Marie Winans . dolphus College, MinnesotLa ; Involved 111 L11 chorus! the committee for 6cademic; progression, and a ber of Phi Kappa Phi ands Sigma Theta Tau, Colleen enjoys Singing, hopping and; joy-reading She fondly remembers Amaretto and ice cream; 1family? dinners, 0 hey and Great Falls 'by moonlight; ,1 ; , , ; ,; ; L ' Sue C. Wirtz 'LU v6rsity 6f Wisconsin, Madison C Td1Ltoir 'of nPledge 177 and a mexhber of large 6nd Sigma Theta Tau, Sue enjoys bicycling, picnchs With bratS and beer and sewing WRAIN has held some 6f the most trying and most rewarding experiences of her 1116, those; two years seemed like a ; ; lifetime! There will always be fond memories of the 1 beautiful people from WRAIN. Future goals? - to walk away from 111yL 3 yea at Ft. StewartL wilhout L6 southern acheht! , ' Pam Palmer. Wallace Mot picturedj L Duke UnivLLersity, Durham, North Carolina ' ntei'ests inchide crew, skiing, and seWihg To hav 6 family; OB nursing, and to keep 1n tough with. , 6116f her WRAIN friends are her future goals Never- : Lwo1'ry, only show the right amount of cqncem M1 Wallace L ;-, ements for Lspace. LShe 1116115 101 ' Nancy Galvin Laurie McNabb Sheri Zuhlsdorf Kristine Kissling Mary J o Pagano Kathy Fleshman Rosemarie Markgraf Karen Scheil Refining basic Skills a11d learning a hundred new ones : on your own in the community and assumi11gleadersh1p 011 the Army nurse -- apw f, With the beginning of each semester of the senior year inpatient clinical experience, a special learning session takes place in the form of a skills fair. This fair is set up to familiarize students with some of the skills they will be practicing in the academic term ahead and throughout their nursing careers. It is directed by faculty members who demonstrate and describe such techniques as chest physiothera- py, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, naso-gastric tube insertion, and venipuncture. During the skills fair, students are given the opportuni- ty to try out these new procedures in a non-stressful environment before having to use them in the hospital setting. As is every semester at WRAIN, the III A semester is a unique type of experience for the students who are involved with it. It is the academic term when students begin to apply the nursing skills and rationale they have acquired to the acute care setting. Also, during III A, seniors begin to establish the foundation for the manage- ment positions they will hold after graduation, through team leading and other management exercises. The III A semester is a fast-paced and dynamic one for many seniors. It encom- passes a wide variety of nursing care experiences and is a time for self as well as professional growth. Highlights of the semester include working in intensive care units, accompanying patients to the OR, conducting patient care conferences, and caring for premature infants in the neonatal nursery at Walter Reed. 104 Students find themselves learning from a multitude of sources e from their clini- cal instructors, other hospital personnel, their fellow students, their patients, and even machines. With this information and their own clinical knowledge and practice to guide them, seniors are equipped to pro- vide comprehensive care to their patients. Such III A learning experiences are espe- cially meaningful to seniors since they become part of the background from which these students will draw after graduation and throughout their profes- sional nursing careers. - skk ttCommunitytt is focused on the aspects of nursing care that are espe- cially relevant outside of the hospital setting and includes clinical work with people in their own homes. Other learning areas which are empha- sized during the semester are the use of an interdisciplinary approach to patient care, the development and implementation of screening programs in the community, and the use of teaching projects to increase consumer awareness about basic health care. For students, community health work 03ers a number of special thighlights. During the semester there is the opportunity to discover firsthand about the intricacies of the ttlittle black bag they must carry on home visits. There is also the time to practice writing SOAP notes, as well as learning the fine points of making a post-partum visit to a new mother. Above all, there is the beloved community project and the log to attend to after agency hours are over. In spite of these aspects, com- munity health nursing allows students to function independently in the patient's home environment and teaches them to seek out resources available to improve patient care. , w Inn: 0 T H 0 IN II I2 Iii H l : U: 171:: I0 21! ' FOUR YEARS OF WRAIN By Chuck Perkins I eve been sitting here thinking Just what is nursing? Yes, it has been e a pain All the work at WRAIN The nights alone As I thought of home . . . SENIOR REFLECTIONS, WE REMEMBER . . . . . . Write everything down Lest the instructor should frown But some times were fine From the client a sign A smile, a touch, Can it mean so much . . . V k4 $ : ??.Aufx: J wmsmygf'pe . .Relaxation. . . . . . Just to sit here crying With my patient whoiv dying Four years of WRAIN And what did I gain? No, it wasn? a curse For now Fm a nurse! X Pranks. . . Unity. . . Joy Look well, therefore, to this day! - A uthor PHI KAPPA PHI Senior Scholastic Honorary Society Left to Right, Front Row: A. Fisher, A. Whited, H. Dabkowska, C. Winans, D. Ross, D. Kolberg, S. Reinert, L. Seegel. Row Two: M. Ryniker, D. Houck, A. Schmidt, C. Neider, C. Puckett, L. Carman, K. Loss, D Divelbiss, S. Simpliciano, J. Strouse, S. Cowden. Row Three: D. Chester, D. Home, M. Neely, L. McNabb, C. Gambrill, N. Hazle, C. Perkins, D. Deitch, D. Tateishi, N. J ordan, V. Tett, M. Krsnak, K. Kissling. Back Row: S. Kleschinsky, K. Towley, D. Jones, B. Perry, M. McBride, J. Fraser. L3,: t alt? WHO S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Nancy Hazle Laura Sleight Mary Oakley Judith Strouse Charles Perkins SIGMA THETA TAU National Nursing Honorary Society Left to Right, Front Row: S. Chapman, C. Pittman, M. Barrett, L. Sleight, J. Lins, A. Fisher, A. Whited, H. Dabkowska, C. Winans, D. Ross, D. Kolberg, S. Reinert, L. Seegel, L. Gowey, M. Snyder, F. Spence, K. Brenner, M. Oakley. Row Two: L. Capalbo, S. Kelley, P. Smith, S. Knoebel, D. Bailey, M. Ryniker, A. Schmidt, C. Nieder, C. Puckett, L. Carman, K. Loss, D. Divelbiss, S. Simpliciano, J. Strouse, S. Cowden, S. Ruffatto, M. McConeghy, J. Pompe. Row Three: S. Wirtz, J, Henry, D. Chester, B. Jacobs, L. McNabb, C. Gambrill, N. Hazle, C. Perkins, D. Deitch, D. Tateishi, N. Jordan, V. Tett, M. Krsnak, H. Chico, L. Manning, K. Connor. Back Row: C. Mattingly, J. Lorenz, L. Deubler, S. Kleschinsky, D. Home, D. Jones, R. Ostmann, B. Perry, M. McBride, J. Fraser, S. Conley, P. Patin, B. Key. In t I 1 I u I l I C 0N V0 CA T I JUNE 2, 19 Mww ' PRESENTA T ION OF A WARDS Chorus Award ........ Sharon Rinklzjf Faculty Award ........ Laura Sleight Army School of Nursing, Alumni Association Award ......... Ronald 0stmamz District VMaryland Nurses' Association Award . . Debra Divelbiss University of Maryland Alumni Association A ward ......... Debra Divelbiss Virginia T ett N m M U D A R G JUNE 3,1977 Silver Medallion Beverly Perry Bronze Medallion Judith Strouse ABRAHAMSON; Kathryn 411 E. Ave 41 L05 Angeles, CA 90031 AMC , ' AITKEN, :Mary 18 T hampson A ve ingham, M1135 02043 CHAPMAN. Sherry Apt. 519 12630 Viers Mill Rd. Rockville, MD 20853 CHARLES, Susanna 7505 Cadillac Dr. Huntxville, AL 35802 WRAMC CHES T ER De150rah Box 144 RR2 Parker S D 57053 Ft. Bragg ' CHICO, Helen ., 3216 N. Main St. Hope Mills, NC. 28348' 1 Ft. Jackson H 5' CONLEYiSiJSHHHR, 4 ck ' . 1' $151 455 111115sz 5 Klamath Falls Oregon 9 0 Cars FREY, Cornelia 2240 Pasadena Ave. Long Beach, CA 90806 LAM C GAL VIN, Nancy 651 Stevens Barstow, CA 92311 LAM C GNA T I UK Elizabeth 329 1 Charmwood Oval Ohio Ft. Carson GOERES, Rachel 121 Rambow Ave. Fl. Benning, GA 31905 Ft. 0rd GO WEY. Elizabeth 17869 Ballinger Way NE Seattle, WA 98155 V'Ft Huach HAZLE, N1 cy 3399 CR. 1:28;, Roberts WI 54023 M KINDS I, Elzzabeth 5558 Valley Ridge Rd; Middleton, WI 53562 Ft Knox KIRKWOOD, Naomi PO Box 5125 , ' Ft. Hood, Tx Ft. Sill KISSLING, Kristine 1712 E. Idaho LESCHINSKY, Susan 65 Cross St. 5 ndover, Mass. 01810 KLOKE, Robin 2930 Santa Barbara Dr. Brookfield, WI 53005 MCBRIDE, Mary Jo 3417-B Venus Circle Rome, NY 13440 Ft. Polk McCONEGHY, Marilyn R.R.3 Adel, Iowa 50003 Ft. Polk MCKNIGHT, Richard Ff. Stewart MCNABB, Laurie 35718 11111 Ave S. W. Federal Way, Wash. 98003 Ft. Leonard Wood 1 MILLER, Stephanie 1 N92 W16909,,F5rgxt Dr. ' ., 1 M5hom5nee F511 WI 53051 1 DDEAMC , NEELYiE Mary Ellen 12305 Braxjfeld Ct 4314 ., Rockwlley MD 20852 Ft J5cks5n ,, NE WCOMB Janet 26 Ivan P1. Alexandria. VA 22306 Ft. Belvoir NEIDER 01551112 1039 Buxton Rd. ' Bridgewater N J 08807 Ft. OAKL Y. M51; RFD L732 - Axlan. VA 24054 , f F135 E55115 OSTMANN Ronald, 298V2 Larkin St M5nter5y, CA 93940 Ftp 0rd V 1 0170, 13511115 939 White Dr. Santa Clara, CA 95051 LAMC PAGANO. 111115.on 7602 1411155555 Rd. College Pk,1MD 20740 Ft. L50115rd Wood 3R4 TIN, Tamela 5- . Cheyenne T 5155 01:15 Z4126 Ft. Ste'w5rt E1 P535, TX 79907 :2 L' Cherok55, 15w5 51012 - Ft Sill 7 R11VKLIFE 51151011 Box 206 , Iuk5, Kansas 67066 Havre, M T 59501 - SCHEIL, K5 'n 1 F1. 351411ng , ' R. R. 3 1 Earlville. L11. 60518 g F Ft. P011: , PERRY, Beverly Ft. Bragg PETERBURS, Peggy 7783 Tyler St. NE. Minneapolis, MN 55432 WBAM C P1 TTMAN, Constance Rt. 3 Box 270-3 Sumter, SC. 29150 Fl. Jackson POMPE, Jean R. R. Box 153 1M1llem5re, 15w51505 98 Ft. Stewart PUCKETYZ Cynth 867 Hawkins Ava ? 1037 Lomzta Dr. W551 Point Ft Lee . ROSS, Deborah Ft. Sill U 8 Beaver Cr. Blvd. Ft. Polk R YNIKER, Margdf '1 85 6 Q Troy A ve. Brooklyn, NY?111234 FLB'ero1'r ., SANDS, C5r51 7981 New Riggs R5 13201 Ade1p111', MD 0783 J , WRAMC ' SCHMIDT, z .1 PorrJeD5rson NY 11777 SEEGEL, Leona 5501 Karen Dr. Oklahoma City. Okla. 73135 Ft. Huaclzuca SIMPLICIANO, Susan 869 Gull Ave. Foster City, CA 94404 Fl. Hood SLEIGHT. Laura 7565 46th Ave. S. W. Seattle, Wash. 98136 F1. Leonard Wood SMITH Jan 424 McCarZ'zF R. . North Little R5511; Ark. 72116: Ft. Hood SMITH. P5515 106 0w5sco Dr 755 6115511131. 113 ''''' rth, W154011 ' 1,5e5br0011 M D 20801 L S D enporz owa 52803 ' F , TART, Susan 427 West 5155 Dr. 43301 Gailhersburg. MD 20760 MAIWC 41A TEISHI, Deirdre 5 Richard '45 Lloyd Ave. Lynbrook, NY11563 TETT. Virginia 1843 Spring Hurst Dr. San Antonio, TX 78249 Ft. L56 THOjWAS. Laura 440 E. Cheyene M1 Blvd. C26 Colorado Spr111gs C 0 80906 Ft 5111 TOWLEY, Kfistin 6135 64111 A v5 +35 Rszerdalc MD 20840 Ft Hu5chuca 1:1 . UVDER WOOD M5rtl15 . 2-, : WALLACFFP5515155 ' 9763 Good Luck Rd. m g SPONSORS ' Dr. M Mrs. Rex Allen Mr. M Mrs. Raymond E. Mast +5 Mr. M Mrs. Mack Barden Mr. M Mrs. George McConeghy , Mr. M JMrs. George Battista 4 MAJ Sue P. Minahan Mr. M Mrs. R.E'. Bolz COL M Mrs. C. W. Page ' MAJ Reuben B. Bowie Mrs. Lillian K. Parsons Mr M Mrs. Gerald Burns Jack R., Perry SGT MAJ M Mrs. William J. Carman A CPT JoAnn Railings Mr. M Mrs. James Chester , Mr. M Mrs. Chester Ross Mr M Mrs. Earl T. Cowden G Mr. M Mrs. Joseph b :Mn M Mrs. James EnJJnger Mr. M Mrs. IraA ,MAJ Donna M Ewing ' A Mr. M Mrs. H G. Fleshman 'Mr. M Mrs. Bonifacio Flores BRIG GEN M Mrs. Harvey R. Fraser, U S A Refd ri'aMr M Mrs Frank J. Frzea'hoj7r Mr. M Mrs Alan Glenn ' Mr. A Mrs. Vito Addotta 3 I; COL A Mr . w, A t I Mr A Mrs. John C. Antrim CPT A 9414:; Wil iam A L A Mrs. Charles Astrike L , R s mdMMathovzch Jean T. Bradley 25 WLT COL IReUy A Mrs. J R Burnett HT EIIZabet I .Marti , ' rs. Frank: B CapaIbo f , GT A Mrs. AI? r: -, Druid C. Deitch I WMr. A Mrs. Robert Falp EMF .P.9.ZPIINYIXZ.LVVU , r. :34 . 1 I w.