Iowa Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing - Sola Fide Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1955 volume:

DEDICATION To you, my parents, may I say A lot of credit's due, You're the ones who kept _r me goin When I said that I was through, eee You, more than anyone have. le ped To make my dream come true Aceh - And so, with this, let me. express My gratitude to you. te ae me com inp tt © ASA SAO lO LEAL LLL LL NAA LEI BOARD OF DIRECTORS FIRST ROW: Left To Right:Grover C. Hubbell, Alton O, Groth-Secretary, Lavern F, Hamborg- Vice-President, Reinhold O. Carlson-President, Elmer L. Burgeson-Treasurer, Paul Beer-Executive Committee Member. SECOND ROW: Renard Palmquist, Harry E, Olson, Albin Benander, Reverend A. P. Laurence, Chaffin Anderson, Clara Hendrickson-Assistant Administrator, E. R. Sellstrom, Herman Kuchara, F. A. Hanson. F, A. HANSON Hospital Administrator SAR — FIRST ROW: Left To Right: Mrs. Bertogli, Miss Van Hon, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Boehm, Mrs. Carlson, Miss Con- cannon; SECOND ROW; Miss Walstad, Miss Duistermars, Miss Jorgensen, Miss Snell, Miss Alban, Mrs, Heath- erington, Miss Christiansen, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Jegtivig, Miss Blair, Miss Hammersley, Mrs. Ecklund, Mrs. Buckles. a e) MISS NELLIE OSTERLUND 2 MISS ALMA MILLER Director of Nursing Service Educational Director CLASS FLOWER: Red Rosebud CLASS MOTTO: If God be for us, who can be against us? Romans 8:31 CLASS SPONSOR Miss Carmen Blair CLASS SONG O GOD of MERCY, GOD of MIGHT O God of mercy, God of might, in love and pity infinite, Teach us, as ever in Thy sight, to live our life to Thee. Teach us the lesson Thou hast taught, to feel for those Thy blood hath bought, That every word, and deed, and thought, may work a work for Thee. For all are brethren, far and wide, since Thou, O Lord, for all hast died; Then teach us, whatsoe'er betide, to love them all in Thee. In sickness, sorrow, want or care, whatever it be ours to share, May we, where help is needed, there give help as unto Thee. And may Thy Holy Spirit move all those who live, to live for love, Till Thou shalt greet in heaven above all those who live to Thee. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver Compliments of HAMILTON'S FUNERAL HOME SrAO AD Shae SENIORS TREASURER PRESIDENT BETTY BRYANT Patience is the key to Paradise, BEVERLY JEAN HOCKEL The price of wisdom is above rubies. at d 9 THELMA JEAN BLOHM No one knows what he can 5 do till he tries. JANICE JERGENSEN A thing of beauty is a joy forever, RUTH THALACKER Religion without joy is no religion, LILLIAN FINKE A true friend is a friend forever. JEANNINE BARRY an Everything that is, is € reasonable, coognanpernrcy an ng.ern Som mry tow eynary LARNER Ae teye «ye Rd ky einen rage ime ta Ram erna tt 4 af wR NT ALFARO nt POR POTS SoG RY VER ry RRA ——— LOIS ARLENE REESE A woman of charm is as rare as a man of gen- RUTH VIVIAN BRANSTAD Eat enough agd it will make you wise, DOROTHY ANN CARLSON Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. DOROTHY ANN DRAKE Better late than never, ' ¢ MARIETTA ECKLEY “Happiness is made to be shared. Ma Upy W. Wisp Bf f4 TS}, f kine lp S oe Ue by lhe As, °%g be PHYLLIS ANN LARSON Man's best possession is a loving wife. MARJORIE ANN ERICKSON “Modesty is the citadel of beauty and of virtue.” MARTHA VAN SOELEN “He is wise that is honest, ee EES ROD eR RS A GRRE TELL EE ESPEN EEE RE UR PT ES RE RRL ES OE ROE PRP RETOUR SR MEY SPY ORE NEE ES PY RN AE RI Be BURIED MPR REPENTED GaP RRP PE Hr TN TS tay Samm EER OG VE FAS RNY S O aN SALLE FRANCES ANN JUON Blessed are the sleepy, for they shall soon drop otf” JOYCE ELAINE MUMME Love me, and the world is mine, LYDIA ANN SCHICK Iam as bad as the worst, but thank God I am as good as the best. IRENE JUNE JORGENSEN To blush is beautiful but sometimes inconven- ient. NANCY LOU BURGHOFFER Laughter in her eyes and dimples in her cheeks. BETTY LAVONE JONES Meekness is not weak- ness, NORENE ANN RAINS She's small, but so is a stick of dynamite, NANCY E, GILLILAND Cupid has bound me fast. TPT LRT LN TEE TREE MINOR LYE FEST TA CLONE T IC EFES L NF SO ERE RT MAXINE EGELAND What I don't know doesn't worry me. ARLOENE McGOWAN YUNGCLAS A virtuous wife is a crown to her husband. AGNES VIRGINIA COLE Who rises late must trot all day. NANCY RUTH BUSE Boldness has genius, power and magic in it,” ee ee ee ee eee SHIRLEY ANN ELSEN He is happy who knows his good fortune, DORTHEA THOMPSON All things are less dreadful than iieviseems SENSIS EETADP EET A OE NEW LRP LEM WIM FEY RAE BOW NY PONY MY NEDMELUE LPOG SPEC MEORY DN PRENTTYTS TOT UAE YOTITL ATE GRETCHEN HOLT CALDWELL Who loves me, follows me. RUTH ELAINE RAY Better ask ten times than go as- tray once, CLASS HISTORY On a bright, sunshiny Sunday afternoon September 14, 1952 forty-five young, inexperienced and enthusiastic nurses-to-be met for the first time. The first few weeks were spent getting acquainted with each other and the city of Des Moines. Many hours were spent in orientation into a school of nursing by our professional director, Miss Freden. Then came the classes, and there were many, and the study hours at night, housemothers peeking { around the door to see if we were alone and studying. Finally, from nine to ten o'clock would come our hour of freedom and the parties and gaiety--then back to our rooms and to bed for our much needed rest, At Grand View Col- lege, after the long walk (or hitch-hiking), we learned the anatomy of the human as well as the cat. Patient Mr. Jessen sometimes had to put up with prankish students. At the hospital classes we were learning the basic prin- ciples of nursing under Miss Osterlund and Mrs. Boehm. Nursing arts lab, patient practicing and demonstration taught us to a little more calm and collected when we placed our first bedpan, gave our first bath, and our first hypo. Mrs. Chase proved to be one of our best friends, and we had to replace the original with a new and fancier one. That first year was a com- bination of homesickness, studying, praying we wouldn't fail, and parties to lighten the burdens we found confronting us. On May 29, 1953, came a day we had long dreamed about. With candles in hand and the Florence Nightingalé Pledge firm in our minds- we hoped- we received our long- coveted caps from our big 'sisters.'! After an all too short vacation we began our junior year and what is termed ''the junior slump.'' We learned what splits were, and I'm sure no one will forget how to give p.m. cares. Between working hours we dashed off to class and attempted to absorb all the knowledge the doctors and nurses could impart. One of our classes was at Mercy Hospital and after pounding corridors all morning, the hill looked long and steep. This was the year we began departments and learned what an Allis was, how to give a baby bath, and the noisy clatter of D.K. For three months at Knoxville we walked through tunnels, jingling our keys, and learned what a schizophrenic was and how to establish rapport. Here many of us not only learned to care for psychiatric patients, but also became more mature and learned that life was a complex thing that gave back only what you put into it. Then we were seniors! This was the climax of our education and we began taking things more seriously in preparation for State Boards and the responsibilities of the graduate. Our class became a more closely knit unit, and plans began forming for our future. Wedding plans were made by many, Deloria Jacobson and Arloene Yunglas taking the lead. Remember the nights we would sit up late having serious discussions or laughing hilar - iously until Mother Hough sent us to our rooms. Senior classes began, and a last minute flurry of book reports and care studies were seen on desks, and we were busy tying up the loose ends. Graduation night came at last and with the pride and happiness in being a graduate nurse came the tears of parting. Three years of work, worry, laughter, and comradeship made nurse's training at ILH a time to be long remembered. CLASS WILL We, the beaten, battered, and bedpan spattered class of 1955, being of questionable morals and unsound mind do hereby declare this our last will and testament. We solemnly bequeath our flat feet, varicosities, ragged uniforms, baggy hose and smelly shoes to the simple and niave class of 1956, hop- ing they will ultimately follow in our most revered footsteps: Janice Jergensen leaves her faithful friend in need, the enema can, to whomever it may concern, As a bonus, several jars of mag. sulfate. Deloria Jacobsen and Arloene Yungclas will their happy married life to Shirley McClain and Sally Wayt. Better settle down girls--it's later than you think, Frances Juon leaves her keen sense of hearing to those in the junior class who enjoy fruit cake and beer, Phyllis Larson leaves her worn out diets and hip pounding exercises to Jean Tingwald--need we say more? Maxine Egeland leaves her scores of admirers to Helen Gade in hopes that she will keep the flame of freedom burning on 5th floor. I, Lois Reese, do will my non-cooked eggs and spilled peas to Sarah Morlan, and remember girls, sex appeal can do a lot. Thelma Blohm leaves her thyroid pills to Idella Ernst--live it up kid! Norma Decker leaves her broken engagements and worn out frater- nity pins to Mindy Foege. Lets hope you find the right one too. Jeanne Davidson leaves her bedroom eyes to Ruth Borkowski. May you use them wisely. I, Gretchen Caldwell, do will my aches and pains to Bonnie Noland. You've got a good start Bonnie. Dorthea Thompson leaves her incentive to lose weight to Ann Mumm. Knoxville is sure inspiring. Lillian Finke leaves her overflowing tove for ILH to the class of 1956. Use it sparingly--there's not enough to go around, Nancy Burghoffer leaves her spicy temper to Martha Gilbert. Ann Drake leaves her ever present coke bottle to Collen Stolk. We'll throw the dictaphone in for kicks. Handle with care! Norene Rains leaves her way with the interns to the grads--it's legal then. Nancy Gilland, leaves her flowers tc Janet Fosmark in exchange for romantic poetry. Ruth Ray leaves her split-second grasp of a situation to Renelda Behrens. Never be afraid to ask questions! Irene Jorgensen leaves her fair complexion with it's tell-tale blush to Shirley Osterman who has a healthy blush of her own, Nancy Buse leaves her stock of combs to Penny Ohs. They're as good as new, Dorothy Carlson leaves her well-worn path to Iowa City to Janyce Dove in hopes she will keep the trail well-traveled. Agnes Cole leaves her vim, vigor, and vitality to Minyon Frost A bottle of vitamin pills to help you get out of bed. Shirley Elsen leaves her map of Ankeny to Irene Buche just in case she wants to explore the place for new prospects. Marge Erickson leaves her rowdy and boisterous way to Marla Hoodjer. It's not raining inside tonite, I, Maurine Fast, do will my fits of black dispair to Charlene Ras- mussen and some laughing gas to tide you over the rough spots. 14 Bev Hockel leaves her blond pony-tail to Winnie Hartman, Try light and bright for a change. Betty Jones leaves her noted article on the ''Techniques of Hitch- hiking'' to Emily Holley who can make use of it when her favorite blue convertible runs out of gas. Lydia Schick wills her ''flat bustedness'' to Naomi Poegler. Do you get the point? Jeannine Barry wills her vacation days in Colorado and four easy piano lessons of how to play the ''Crazy Otto'' to Roberta Nissen. Joyce Mumme leaves her recurring romances ! to Roberta Scott. Don't be bitter Bobbie. Betty Bryant leaves but gladly, the trials and tribulations of the senior class presidency to Shirley Rexroat. Marrietta Eckley leaves her infectious giggle to Sharon Mathias. That's a lot to live up to but you're well on the way. Marilyn Walmer leaves her extrovertive personality along with the ability to get the most out of living to Joanne Beggs. Barbara McMorris leaves her staunch and unfailing allegiance to the fat girls club to Pat Peterson. Nobody loves a fat girl. Ruth Thalacker leaves her honorable title of ''Parson ! to Arlynne Turnquist, Amen. Ruthie Branstad leaves her interest in the farm markets to Joanne Cooper. Watch the price of oats girls--you may get a ring too! Betty Kay Picket leaves her broken appointments at the beauty shoppe to Karyl Lutkavish. Seems you have more courage than Betty Kay! Mary Scott wills her devotion to ''one man to Joyce Graeber. Nuff said, Martha Van Soelen leaves her carefree ways to Nancy Fevold. What a combination--you'll be loaded kid! Drawing near the end of this document and finding ourselves bankrupt we leave--to Charlotte Cline, Charlene and Ann Marie Burgesen what ever may remain of ILH--handle with care--there's not much left. 4) PROPHECY May 21, 1980 Dear Diary, I had the most wonderful time last night at the Iowa Lutheran Alumnae Banquet, honoring our class! Impossible as it may seem, ites been 25 years since we graduated. There were many of my classmates I hadn't seen in all these years. As I entered First Lutheran Church I saw the class of 1955 joyfully greeting old friends. There was Norma Decker, who had just arrived from Texas via Paschal Jet Airlines, accompanied by Maurine Fast, wife of a famous Air Force General whom we remembered as ''Dennis the Menace, '' and Beverly Hockel, who has just been named Mrs. America for beauty and brains combined. As I joined the group I heard Ruth Branstad telling the other farm wives, Shirley Elsen, Marjorie Erickson, and Mary Scott about the price of oats in Forest City. Gretchen Caldwell added a few tips on how to combine the administration of both a farm and a hospital. Many of us brought pictures of our families. Jeanne Davidson had pictures of her children taken by her photographer husband. Marilyn Walmer also brought colored pictures of her nine redheaded baseball players. And Nancy Burghoffer, who is now surgical supervisor at I.L.H., showed everyone a picture of her son, Eddie. Some of us have changed quite a bit, but Irene Jorgensen still has her fair complexion and beautiful blond hair, and Thelma Blohm was wearing one of Dior's latest creations. She has six degrees now. Ginny Cole told of her rugged trip back from Colorado in her 1940 car. Jeannine Barry came with Ginny and received a telegram at every stop along the way. In the powder room, where she had just finished combing her hair, was Nancy Buse, who is still sewing to put her husband through college. Betty Bryant, President of the Alumnae Association, seated us for the banquet. As we took our places at the table we hardly recognized Dorothy Carlson, whose doctor husband has discovered a new drug to add poundage to his wife. We heard Maxine Egeland and Ruth Ray dis - cussing their daughters. Max is advising her daughter, who has just been elected most eligable girl on campus, on how to avoid men. And Ruthie is worried about her 21 year old daughter who wants to go steady. Barbara McMorris was there. Althaugh she is not the First Lady of Iowa, she's still our dear old Barb. Just as they were ready to serve, Ann Drake came in. We under- stand that she is now in charge of the new psychiatric department of Ig Boa 3 | Across the table I hear Norene Rains, who is as funny as ever. Can you imagine: she says that her five boys are all over six feet tall. We were all interested to hear that Phyllis Larson and her husband are finally building a home in Des Moines since they couldn't decide between Hawaii and South America. Through the smoke of the after-dinner cigarettes, Lois Reese, who was chosen toastmistress because of her beautiful voice, introduced Lydia Schick, who sang, I Look Not Back.'' She was accompanied at the piano by Ruth ''Parson Thalacker, now the wife of the I.L.H. chaplin. Following this, the famous editor of our class, Lillian Finke, gave a talk on her newest book, which is a sequel to ''Notes On Nursing, '! In a hushed voice, I heard Deloria Jacobsen say, ''Wake up, Fran. They are about to introduce our daughters with the graduating class of 1980.'' That's three generations of nurses in the Juon family. Next, they introduced the life members of the Alumnae Association. I was happy to see Dorthea Thompson. She's happily married now and Chief Nurse at the V. A. Hospital in Knoxville. Joyce Mumme, too, who is in charge of the Medical Records Library at Fitzsimons Army Hos- pital. Among those loyal members still atI,L.H. were, Martha Van Soelen, Director of Nursing, Betty Jones, the new Nursing Arts instruc- tor and Marietta Eckley, who has finally reached her goal as Night Su- pervisor. At the conclusion of the program a telegram was read from our only absent member, Arloene Yungclas, who is living in Germany where her husband is still stationed. As we left the banquet we all took a rose from the beautiful floral arrangements donated by Nancy Gilliland, whose husband is President of the United Florist's Association. The climax of our reunion was a ' 'slumber party'' at Betty Pickett's. As usual, she was a very gracious hostess and it brought back many memories of our training days. While we sat around 'till the wee hours of the morning, drinking coffee and chatting, we all took turns having our hair cut and styled by good 'ole Janice Jergensen. Signed, Any member of the class of 1955 eee UTA RIE AINA PLOT LEME {TPLS( AS PELVG 2, ORG SLD VEN PEON AVAIL IT INI L LP RI BET FFD PEERED LLL ENOL TE CANIS AVITAL UA ERATE OLL S G PY DELTOID AS PAL A BEA | Cewiiwsie Pe DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN... --- Dr. M. forgave Phyllis Larson for not recognizing the sex of a newborn? ''She must not have gotten that far in her lectures, '' he said, --- Some of us had a cherry pie party in the T. V. lounge? Oh, ohhh! --- Nancy Buse knocked the sink in Mr. L.'s room off with an oxygen tank? --- We all sat around a Christmas tree, given to us by our little sisters, 'till 2 a.m. on Christmas Eve? Those were sad and homesick days. --- Dr. S. ordered a pre-op 'Hi-ball for a patient? --- We asked the operator to page ''Ima (I'm a) Bird? ' She did. --- The favorite reply to any question or remark was ''you may be asked to leave the School of Nursing? ! --- Something awful happened to Mrs. Chase? --- Arloene McGowen Yungclas asked for a D C? It's L M, A! --- Ann Drake threw a diabetic tray down the stairs, then, to top it off, tumbled after it? --- The only treatments for an illness were 5-3-1's and cough syrup? There must have been a surplus. --- We had the ''Fat Girl's Club? ' --- Lois Reese sent uncooked eggs up on the patient's trays? It seemed that one of the patients liked his eggs cooked that way. --- We called the ''Pig'' at a tavern downtown? Could V.D. class have brought this on? --- We had those pool shooting, card playing days in Knoxville? --- Norma Decker sat on the sink on first floor? It seems that a few gals swabed the deck way into the night. --- Mrs. Peterson wasn't handy to help you out when you needed her? We can't think of a time. | --- Janice Jergensen didn't have a joke to tell or a pot of coffee handy? Neither can we. --- We went to G.V.C. Convocations and heard about ''Pwewequessite desssiresss?'' Could we forget? Nevahr, no nevahr. --- We had intake and output sheets on third floor of the Nurses Home? We thought that they were keeping close track of us and this might help them out, --- Dr. M. didn't begin a class with, ''good Morning, students? --- It took three days longer to build the tennis court because of the sun bathers club? --- We ever had a class without the added attraction of five to ten questions from Ruth Ray? We can't. --- Maurine Fast told a male patient, ''Turn over. I have a s--- in the hop for you. '' And did she blush! --- Ruth Branstad gave a rectal suppository, vaginally? You're really shook, '' kid! --- Dr. N.'s blue and white shorts? Lost something during surgery, so the story goes. --- Do you remember when we had those sad, yet so very happy days at ILH? lst ROW: Arlynne Turnquist, Shirley Ostermann, Nancy Fevold, Martha Gilbert, Joanne Beggs, Emily Holley, Marilyn Gross, Charlotte Cline, Sara Morlan, 2nd ROW: Kayrl Lutcavish, Jean Tingwald, Irene Buche, Joyce Graeber, Colleen Stolk, Jo Ann Cooper, Ronelda Behrens, Minyon Frost, Pernilla Ohs, Anne Bergeson, 3rd ROW: KN Charlene Bergeson, Janyce Dove, Ruth Borkowski, Winnifred Hartman, Malinda Foege, AN Shirley McClain, Helen Gade, Charlene Rasmussen, Marla Hoodjer, Sally Wayt. 4th ROW: Idella Ernst, Naoma Pageler, Beverly Haulman, Sharon Mathias, Roberta Scott, Bonnie No- land, Roberta Nissen, Patricia Peterson, Janet Fosmark, Ann Mumm, Shirley Rexroat. THE JUNIORS With spring and the end of classes the junior class began to come out of hibernation. Activities for the class as a whole were fairly limited to money-raising projects for the big social event of the year the junior- senior banquet. Most of the juniors have found themseives in that hopeless pit of despair known by all past and present students as the ''junior slump. Some of the more ambitious members of the class have used their time constructively by such pastimes as embroidering, knitting, sewing, and other fine domestic arts. The glamorous night life of a junior includes shampoos, manicures, popping corn, playing cards, having gab sessions, and watching Perry Como on TV every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. Some of the more fortunate members of the class who are sport- ing diamonds or pins spend their evenings ---otherwise. The class was separated for the first time when the first group of girls left our happy family for their psychiatric affiliation at Knoxville. The long span of time during which there are no classes came as a wel- come change after a year filled with busy hours of classes, duty, and fun. sme avatar wi tet Ph Me Sa etm be FIRST ROW: Marilyn Turnquist, Anita Elliott, Nancy Voss, Nadine Noyd, Cora Whitham, Carmon Wyckoff, Shirley Lans, Ragenia Birkland: SECOND ROW: Kathryn Helgeson, LaVerna Johnson, Peggy Gourley, Ruth Kolbe, Jeraldine Olson, Grace Johnson, Mary Thiessen, Helen Peglow, Violet Butts, Jean An- “y derson, Jeanne Newgaard: THIRD ROW: Lois Selander, Sharon Smith, Patricia Strandberg, Linnea Peterson, Anita Nelson, Julia Eldridge, Nelda Bork, Barbara Granzow, Eleanor Litchfield, Dreda Edwards; FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Christianson, Lucille Lundberg, Barbara Erickson, Lucia Schardt, Janet Johannsen, Janis Anderson, Martha Taeger, Ann Thompson, Grace Helberg, Marlys Peterson, Eileen Butler, PRESHMAY CLASS September 12, 1954, A date which will long be remembered by, we, the class of 1957, as we entered the doors to our chosen career of Nurs - ing. Little did we realize how much we had to learn in so few months. In our innocence we had no knowledge of the cats we had to disect, the early, ''early morning classes, the study (?) hours or those horrifying first hours of actual floor duty. It was a.long, hard grind, with many a tear shed in the depths of discouragement yet the time has finally come when we can call ourselves Freshmen instead of Pre-clinicals. On April 17, 1955, we donned stiffly starched bibs over our ''Probie blues and received our long awaited caps in an impressive ceremony at First Lutheran Church, Along with our hard work this year we have had a lot of fun. About the first opportunity we had to work together was the plan- ning for our Valentine party which proved to be a big success. We know we have much to learn and many good times ahead of us. During our next two years of training our class will strive to live up to the standards set by previous classes of Iowa Lutheran Hospital. REELS ANS EELEPETY AREER POOR LECT ELT ELIA VT KOR DNVOT RTOS ONE OULU EAP POET GE PEDIC NDEI IAT LORIE YET OBES OEP CIEL Dp VES RAID Ee ASE FER WT Wa (MER SS MEER STALE BING ATO RIOR EL VERE EE ROR 3 re | re}. DEPARTMENTS Fast and Erickson with some patients in the play- room. Pediatrics --Pictured at right are Misses Bryant, Obstetrics--Shown above in west delivery room are Miss Alban, O.B. super- visor, Mrs. Wheatley and Miss Decker. Side picture of Nursery: Dr. Helseth and Miss Juan. Operating Room--Pictured at left Drs. Nelson, Fraser and Parson with Misses Tommerdahl and Bergeson during A.M. surgery. sirbanahth iberuitied cassntn kt tt aia ee PKI NER SIT GS Hath CRIES bee REAL BA LEE ST RT ee II East and West-- medical service. Pictured are Dr. Slot- erdyke; Miss Jegtevig, supervisor and clinical Instructor. Mite onn- son and Miss Christen- sen, head nurses; Miss Frost. II South Pictured are Mrs, Heatherinton, head nurse; Miss Hockel; and two polio patients. Diet kitchen, Shown are Mrs. Bertogli, dietetics instructor, students and the ladies preparing trays. wo SHAT CE OSSD SS CASES SRS PAE TOE I CREE _ III East and West-- ™ surgical service. Seeeiotured sare Dr. Ely; ' Mrs, Ekelund and Miss | Jorgenson, head nurses, POourthi floor. Shown are Dr. Reed, Dr. Warner, Dr. Edelman, Miss Blair, supervisor and clinical instructor, and Miss Hammersley, head nurse, and Miss Fevold. One of the new additions to the hospital is the Central Supply depart- ment. Mrs. Buckles is at the head of this division. pi aga eukh ot hams canaarend bd inks bead LILIES LITE BE LILLE EL EY AI LT EOLA US PVE PT IL NILES PV IISA OL WOW BT LOSE SENT FNL Fa SG Nurse's Home The program in psychiatric nursing at Knoxville, we regard as one of the most interesting and inspiring of our training experiences. The modern facilities and newest techniques in treatment plus the opportunity of seeing these therapies put directly into practice made us feel that it was indeed a privilege to serve as members of the neuro-psychiatric team. SUENE SERRE KEN AE LT HL ORIN FLT HEFL ONE MG UV EFED) . See ee a — the chemistry lab--weekly quizes in psychology and the interesting sociology lectures of how our PAS) ions in ted explos j $ : : : 3 : | E : = | moving organisms --unexpec lization lives together. . carpals of our thumb helped us over that two mile obstacle! Remember Civi our cats reeking with formaldehyde---slides covered with supposedly ee fe — — se —— | | TENNIS COURT BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 1954-55 TOTAL GAMES PLAYED--21 15 games won 6 lost. WOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE at JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER--3rd place. DES MOINES NURSE'S TOURNAMENT--Iowa Lutheran Ist place (trophy). WILKIE HOUSE TOURNAMENT--Iowa Lutheran 2nd ete (trophy). NON LEAGUE GAMES--2 played Iowa Lutheran won both. TEAM SCORING FIELD FREE THROWS PERSONAL TOTAL GOALS MADE MISSED FOULS POINTS HOME TEAM 478 39 58% 575 338 1294 OPPONENTS 408 27 50% 555 382 10g! IOWA LUTHERAN HOSPITAL BASKETBALL COACHES-- Mr. Mrs. Griggs: FIRST ROW: Nelda Bork, Ragenia Birkland, Martha Gilbert, Jeraldine Olson, Ruth Kolbe: SECOND ROW: Thelma Blohm, Marilyn Christianson, Janice Anderson, Roberta Scott, Marjorie Erickson. () ii | R HAY 1st ROW: Shirley Ostermann, Charlotte Cline, Cora Whitham, Joyce Graeber, Irene Buche, Arlynne Turnquist, 2nd ROW: Marilyn Turnquist, Ruth Borkowski, Eleanor Litchfield, Janyce Dove, Winifred Hartman, Charlene Bergeson, Charlene Rasmussen, Malinda Foege, Jeanne Newgaard. 3rd ROW; Shirley Rexroat, Martha Taeger, Idella Ernst, Ann Thompson, Marlys Peterson, Janis Anderson, Lucia Schardt, Janet Johannsen, Lucille Lundberg, Anita Nelson. 4th ROW: LaVerna Johnson, Kathryn Helge- . son, Nancy Voss, Joanne Beggs, Anita Elliott, Barbara Erickson, Sharon Smith, Patricia Strandberg, Linnea H Peterson, Grace Johnson, Nadine Noyd, Julia Eldridge, Jeraldine Olson. STUDENT COUNCIL The primary aim of the student organization, which is made up of all the students in the school, is to serve as a medium through which the student body and the administra - tion may work collectively. The association meets once a month, Dues are paid by each student and these funds are used for school parties, and other activities as well as pay- ing for membership in the state and district student nurse organizations. The officers for the past year have been Ruth Thalacker, president; Arloene Yungclas, vice president; Janyce Dove, secretary; and Anne Bergeson, treasurer. ee evvVvoeereee eee i | ee ] = lle FUSIONS ETP ERALY Ys AAD Mean VA pis LUE L A SMa ce MOR Sedge EEY Siadede mabcenict Semeomtai a iti tn tien adie nah oes nyiba DOOTORS Congratulations and Best Wishes from GRANDVIEW COLLEGE East 13th and Grandview Des Moines 1 Block North to 5 Minutes to the Loop Iowa Lutheran Hospital and Vets' Auditorium aren NO, Modern @ Fireproof 724 E, University Des Moines, Iowa Phone 6-5643 Ewe Woxe lee ror BOESEN THE FLORIST Three Stores 700 Grand Avenue Ingersoll at 38th 3422 Beaver Avenue Phone 3-4279 Phone 5-2188 Phone 7-4416 CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR] GilvAss oe O Gael SIMPSON'S SUPER VALU 2210 East Ninth Street Des Moines 16, Iowa JACK SMITH FLOWERS INC. 815 Locust Street Des Moines 9, Iowa SMITH'S FOOD MARKET A Complete Food Store Louis E. Smith 842 Hull Ave. Phone 6-7096 Des Moines, Iowa When it's Flowers --Call OLSAN'S East Grand at 15th Phone 62-5668 He OLSONES STANDARD SERVICE East 9th Jefferson Phone 6-9288 Compliments of LOZIER THE FLORIST Dial 4-0141 519 East Locust Des Moines The Graduate ! by Bg of California 9.98 So meticulously tailored in combed sanforized poplin, it will be the unanimous choice of the graduation class, Fully lined gull-wing collar holds its grace in any position. Daintily pleated bosom front; set-in belt and button down front with de- tachable pearl buttons. Deep skirt pockets. wong sleeves or three- quarter sleeves. Fits and feels like a custom original--it's made like one! Sizes 10 to 20 Uniforms: Third Floor, West Des Moines 36 ge Bee pa Se ee Ne gee Eee ee ep re Re Rw EES OQ NG ES EKDAHL MARKET Beet Dorks cal and Poultry Quality - Price - Service 1405 E. Ninth Phone 6-3463 Des Moines, Iowa We Deliver Eoatseaudeliame.. ot Loafs Our Specialty Flowers For All Occasions D S FOOD MARKET SHARP (HELEN) FLORAL SHOP Bob Evelyn Hooper Weddings and Dinner Parties ZOLCEE eo th Ph, 68355 | Given Special Attention Open Sun, Weekly Till 10 el veemmU niversity, Ph. 68746- 91382 After 6 P.M. Compliments of Congratulations HECK ROSS CLOTHIERS JOHNSON DAVIS Doctor's Clinic Jackets Pants SERVICE STATION Nurses Uniforms Capes fafes ey JD, Shale 515 Locust St. THE DAUESTROM FUNERAL HOME 619 East Ninth Street Roy W.S. Dahlstrom Alice D, Dahlstrom Mabel Dahlstrom Borg Dependable Service for Over 41 Years YELLOW CAB AND AMBULANCE SERVICE The Thinking Fellow Calls A Yellow' ' For Service Gall. -ouUlll THE EXTRA QUALITY _ $C OO NG lie Meus SPIKE SPRATT ES CAE AGEN Ta gt YEARBOOKS fn Meophonrt ta a an aa A le at ae a At a EET 08 2 SL rE a 0S Re i Pd I Ne COVER BY MYERS