Madison General Hospital School of Nursing - Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1968 volume:

' ht. 3'5;ng win aw Wiga' , WW? . 1967-68 MADISON GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 8th Edition FOREWORD This book is a picture history of the Madison General Hospital School of Nursing student. Her life in the hos- pital, in the dormitory, and her daily activities, indoors and out, are portrayed. Opportunities for rich and var- ied experiences come to the student nurse. In a single day she may help save a life, comfort a crying child, talk to a United States diplomat, work with a renowned surgeon, go for a swim, attend a concert and take part in a pizza party. Nursing education teaches the dignity of man and a reverence for life. It attempts to integrate the discipline of mind or character through instruction in certain basic and scientific knowledge; the practical application of that knowledge; and the art of nursing, - an art not coldly scientific, but warmly human. The emblem the stu- dent wears on her uniform is the Maltese Cross whose eight points symbolize the eight beatitudes arising from the four Christian virtues: prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude. Through intelligently directed supervision and guidance, the student nurse combines the rich enthusiasm of youth with the responsibility that comes with education and experience. Here are opportunities for leadership and the challenges of learning. Talents, skills, and personality are developed with the willing assistance of an able faculty and the patient guidance of the medical staff and hospital personnel. x- ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Ma ADMINISTRATION Mr. Leonard Genung; Associate Administrator, Mr. Walter Strauch; Assistant Administrator, Mr. Gordon Johnson; Administrator. It is impossible to adequately thank the many people who have assisted us in the attainment of our nursing goals. The modern facilities and high standards of this hospital, coupled with the patient supervision and advice you have given us have en- abled us to grow personally as well as professionally. We can only hope that as graduate nurses we may reflect the high quality of your efforts. To the Administration, Board of Directors, Nursing Service and Board of Advisors we extend a sincere, Thank You. The Class of 1968 xx 7 oh N ursing Service Miss Ann Smith; Director of Nursing Service. I 3 Board Of Direqtors J. L. Noyes, Secretary-Treasurer; A. H. Uhl, Second Vice President; H. C. Nicholls, First Vice President; J. B. Secord, President. Board Of Advisors Mrs. Lillian O'Connor, Dr. A. D. Anderson, Miss Alice D. Schmitt, Dr. 0. A. Mortenson, Carl Waller, Clare D. Rejahl, Mrs. Signe Cooper, Mr. Leonard Genung, Miss Ann Smith, Mrs. Eldon B. Russell, Mrs. Clarabelle Hoffland. F ACULTY Miss Alice D. Schmitt Mrs. Lillian O'Connor Director of Nursing Education Assistant Director of Nursing Education With the supervision of the faculty, we were able to utilize the skills and concepts of nursing. Their interest and guidance helped us to become more aware of the basic principles and procedures and the many advances being made in our profession. Medical-Surgical: Mrs. Irene Hardy, University of Wisconsin; Mrs. Jean McCarVille, Northwestern; Mrs. Leslie Skopec, San Diego State College; Miss Jane Fay, University of Illinois; Mrs. Laura Adams, Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Mrs. Gayle Cline, University of Colorado; Mrs. Jan Beckwith, University of Mich- igan; Mrs. Sharon Klinck, University of Western Ontario; Mrs. Beverly LaBelle, University of Wisconsin; Mrs. Katharine Waggener, Kansas University. Not Pictured: Mrs. Kathryn Gramling, Boston College; Mrs. Marilyn McCubbin, University of Nebraska, Mrs. Sue Bassett, Marquette University; Mrs. Pam Wickstrom, Columbia University. Team Mrs. Sharon Klinck University of Western Ontario Mrs. Pam Wickstrom Columbia University Ortho-Neuro Mrs. Lillian O'Connor University of Wisconsin Mrs. Laura Adams University of Wisconsin Mrs. Kathryn Gramling Boston College Pediatrics Miss Florence Strobel University of Minnesota Mrs. Anne Langhoff GeorgetOWn University Mrs. Sonja Philpot 3, University of Wisconsin 73' Obstetrics Mrs. Mildred Green University of Wisconsin Mrs . Judith Sherman Northwestern Mrs . Kathleen Plehn Marquette Hostess: Mrs. Bass Mrs. Edland Mrs. Vanderbrook DORMITORY STAF F Housekeepers: Mina Bach, Arthur Hoffman, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Latchford Elsie Blado, Gertrude Dixon, and Mary Ellen Horstmeyer 19 SENIOR CLASS 68 President SUE RADANT Somewhere, somehow, we were inspired to enter the profession of Nursing. This graduation is but another step in the achievement of our goals. It must be our goal to continue to learn mure, that we may serve more effectively; to maintain and advance the standards of our profession in whatever field we may choose; that we continually strive for more skill and ability in our field; that we may improve our community, our profession and ourselves. Whoever, Whenever, Wherever I am needed, I will serve. Q VicerPresident Secretary Treasurer MARY MYERS JANE KALK NANCY HALVERSON 10 MARCIANN ABRAMOWSKY JANE AKSTULEWICZ Florence , Wisconsin Menasha, Wisconsin i MONA FAE ANDERSON LOIS BILSE Black River Falls, Watertown, Wisconsin Wisconsin VIRGINIA BORES SHARON BRACK Hewitt , Wisconsin Hurley, Wisconsin ll PAMELA COLLIER DONNA CORNELISON Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delevan, Wisconsin ! 6 PAULA DISBROW ELIZABETH ENDRES Wausau, Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin 0 DAVID FALK CLEVIUS FISHER Fort Atkinson, Middleton, Wisconsin Wisconsin GAIL FOTH Jueneau , Wisconsin CAROL GARSTECKI Beloit, Wisconsin BARBARA GEBHARD Boscobel, Wisconsin BARBARA GILBERT Beloit , Wisconsin 13 PATRICIA GERHARDT Oshkosh , Wisconsin ELLEN GORMAN Shawano, Wisconsin f3 9 ! MARIANNE GRIM BONNIE HAMILTON Stevens Point, Oshkosh, Wisconsin Wisconsin '9 L O DONNA HANSEN JOY KONRAD HEMMER Brookfield, Wisconsin Monona, Wisconsin 0 g i KATHLEEN JENSEN CORRINE KLUCK ; Hammond, Wisconsin Stevens Point, Wisconsin 14 KATHLEEN KURTZ DIANA LAKRIC Madison, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin BARBARA LAVIN CHERYL LUMSDEN LUETH Green Bay, Wiscorisin Madison, Wisconsin MARY LUTZOW VIRGINIA MABRY Shawano, Wisconsin Poynette , Wisconsin CAROL MARKEN Manitowoc, Wisconsin JOAN McKENNA Middleton , Wisconsin I SUSAN MILLER West Salem, Wisconsin CHERYL MARSH Stevens Point, Wisconsin i RENAYE MILLER Oshkosh , Wisconsin BEVERLY MORGAN Sparta, Wisconsin SHERYL NADLER LINDA NELSON Lake Mills, Wisconsin Viroqua, Wisconsin Q 1 O JANET NESPODZANY JEAN NULAND Manitowoc, Wisconsin Deerfield, Wisconsin MARY OLIA JOY PARSON Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Oshkosh, Wisconsin CHERYL PATTON SARAH PAUTZ De Forest, Wisconsin Milton, Wisconsin PATRICIA ROBINSON DARLENE ROESLER Portage, Wisconsin La Crosse, Wisconsin NANCY RUNDE JULIE RUTTER Cuba City, Wisconsin La. Crosse, Wisconsin 18 JUDITH SALZIEDER Oshkosh, Wisconsin ELLEN SCHULZE Antigo, Wisconsin META SEIFERT Park Falls, Wisconsin 3,5 MARY JANE SIMET Thorp, Wisconsin 19 SANDRA SHIELDS Fennimore, Wisconsin MARLA SPRECHER Sauk Prairie , Wisconsin BARBARA STREICH CYNTHIA TATRO SHARON ZIEMAN Westfield, Wisconsin Antigo, Wisconsin Randall, Wisconsin A Time for Everything To everything there is a season, And a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; A time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; A time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; JANE ZILTNER A time to cast away stones, and a time Neiw 615511115: to gather stones together; Wlsconsm A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; A time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; A time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; A time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3 ?:g Q MRS. N. MCCUBBIN Advisor Madison, Wisconsin gym , m Gail Ingersoll Vice President Diane Roddick Secretary JUNIORS From Various universities we gathered to begin our nursing education. After a summer at the University of Wisconsin we proudly received our first stripe in recog- nition of completing our first year. Friendships formed as we were drawn together by common goals through Fundamentals, Nutrition, and Med-Surg. 22 Lois Net: President Karen Armstrong Barbara Beck Marsha Bender 0'14 L .m ; Alice Bryan Peggy Burgeson Carole Buss xssxwmsgrv U M Jill Dix Linda Doan Cynthia Donovan Dianna Drury Ronald Eggert Sue Ann Fenner 23 Sharon Getter Terry Hagenah Josephine Hall Janna Hanson William Harness Cynthia Heldt Darlene Hoskins Judy Juedes Charlene Karlen Kathy Klassy Constance Libby Janet Lischefski Madge Mack Jean Metzler Susan Mildbrandt Carolyn Morey Sherry Myers Jo Ellen Ott Nancy Pagel Sandra Prucha Sally Radig Ruth Rakow Diane Sanders Rita Schroeder Mary Severson Mary Sievers Sandra Simdon Beverly Skelton Linda Taylor Terri Thomas Gayle Thompson Peggy Turner Dianne Wippich Lauren Young Kay Zimmerman 26 27 28 PRESIDENT: S. Miller ADVISOR: Mrs. P. Wickstrom NOMINATING COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE OFFICERS: Vice President, K. Kurtz; lst Vice President, N. Runde; Treasurer; K. Zimmerman; Secretary, B. Back. NOMINATING COMMITTEE: Sue Miller, Chairman Pam Collier Marianne Grim Renaye Miller Pat Gerhardt Ginny Maybry Sharon Getter Linda Doan Gail Ingersoll Sue Mildbrandt Betty Groede Cindy Donavon MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE: Sheryl Nadler Jane Ziltner Joan McKenna Ruth Rakow PUBLICITY COMMITTEE; Barb Gilbert, Chairman Carol Garstecki Gail Foth Ellen Schultz Donna Hansen Lois Bilse Karen Armstrong Diane Whippich Charlene Karlen SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Nancy Runde, Chairman Pam Collier Ginny Bores Marcy Abramowski Mary Meyers Kathy Klassy Diane Stevens SOCIAL COMMITTEE HOUSE COMMITTEE: Kathy Kurtz, Chairman Dina Lakric Jane Kalk Cocky Seifert Jill Dix Carole Buss FINANCE COMMITTEE: Kay Zimmerman, Chairman Donna Cornelson Barb Gebhardt Linda Nelson Ginny Mabry Dave Falk Sue Fenner Terri Thomas HOUSE COMMITTEE Diane Sanders RULES OF PROCEDURE: Pat Robinson, Chairman Sharon Brack Barb Lavin Corrine Kluck Sherry Mertsching Mary Sievers NOMINATING COMMITTEE RULES OF PRO CED URE CO MMITTEE FINANCE COMMITTEE Speakers challenge students to pursue higher nursing education. State Convention Sandy Simdon sings with the Madison Misfits. MSNA with its conventions, projects, and thought pro- voking Speakers and discussions proved to be a meeting ground for the various nursing schools around Madison. Good times were shared by all those who attended the various state and national conventions, and new insights to the depth of nursing were gained. Representatives from our school to the MSNA board were Pam Collier and Dina Lakric. Pam and Dina explore the possibilities of Navy nursing. ANNUAL A sincere thanks goes to the many people who made this year's annual possible. Especially to Miss Stroebel, our advisor, for her supervision and encouragement, to Joy Parsons for the many hours she Spent taking pictures for this year's book, and to all the girls who helped making the layout, typing copy, and raising money. It is our hope, that you, the readers, will find pleasure reminiscing as you page through this yearbook and that in years to come, it will serve as a fond re- minder of the many experiences we have shared here. . . . . . The Editors Miss Stroebel Adviser EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: M. Seifert CO-EDITORS: T. Thomas, C. Thompson. D is for Deadline! 35 STAFF P. Turner M. Abramowski S. Prucha N. Pagel S. Myers M. Bender C. Marsh S. Brack J. Parsons J. Kalk S. Radant R. Miller B. Morgan N Runde C. Buss B. Skelton J. Salzieder K. Jensen G. Bores L. Young M. Olia CHOIR This year's choir was under the di- rection of Mr. Martin Johnson. The girls practiced many hours to master the songs they sang. Their voices added much to the joy of Christmas at Central Colony and to the unforgettable mood of a memorable graduation. 36 And so from the various state universities we came to Madison, to begin two busy years of study, work and fun that would lead us to our goal. Each girl brought with her her own unique per- sonality, her memories and her aspirations for the future. Through a summer at the U and the first stripping ceremony, through the sleepless nights studying for Bacte , the tense morn- ings we took care of our first patient, gave our first treatment and administered our first pain hypo , we learned and grew. Amid world concerns like the war in Viet Nam, racial demonstrations in Milwaukee, riots on campus, and a two month bus strike, it was also a year of mini skirts, Sergeant Pepper, and Bonnie and Clyde . MGH School of Nursing took new strides in its curriculum as the Wisconsin State Board of Nursing accredited our pediatric department for teaching purposes. New strides were also taken in remodeling the student nurse's dorm, and through more recreation-centered activities, a new relationship developed between faculty and students. 1967-68 was a busy year. The following pages tell of the activities that took place during that year. 38 STRIPING Vii N O I T A I T I N I SERVICE . . . TO THE HOSPITAL Students usher patients to Sunday morning church service. Pediatric patients are entertained at an Indian party. 40 m: mom nuns: cumsms mum! is souzmus m m For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given. . . Isa1ah 9:6 m?ZHmr-tbdmo 9, Y 66 E H T T A 42 16 21 Student S s Game! 9 43 UNDER THE Poors Northgate 44 SWEETHEART TREE F ebruary 1968 45 Ram Em MM U S FORMAL Country Club 1967 47 GRADUATION 48 50 gigf MEMORIES 52 K