Presbyterian St Lukes Hospital School of Nursing - Alpha Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:

1948 E ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Chicago, Illinois The touch of human hands, That is the boon we ask; Fo r groping, day by day, Along the stony way We need the comrade heart That understands, And the warmth, the pulsing warmth Of human hands. — Th omas Curtis Clark The class of 1948B dedicates this book to Dr. Fred E. Boll, in sincere appreciation of his constant interest in the welfare of St. Luke ' s student nurses. Through his generous giving of time and effort we now have one of the finest school health services to be found. We have in Dr. Ball a very real friend. ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL 7 So many moments to remember here: wearing our first uniforms, capping, receiving junior crosses and senior linen, baccalaureate, and the beautiful go- ing-out services . . . Father Travis and his many words of quiet encourage- ment . ■ . Grace Chapel truly a haven of peace in the hubbub of hospital life. 8 uorial S ta Editor . Assistant Editor Photography Copy Senior Section Art . Business Circulation Naomi Frevert Marilyn Doege Beverly Fiege Lois Schroyer FHarriet Holtom Aileen Erickson Adrienne Allison Dorothy Foy Carol Witt Palmalea Rennie President Vice Presidents Secretary Treasurer Reporter Class Advisor Avonne Welty Aileen Erickson Carol Witt Dorothy Foy Phyllis Lind Artis Long Mrs. G race Young Charlotte Ante Harriet Berger Katharine Beauchat Leila Bostwick Jean Coffin Olive Frost Ida Gindele Ruth KehnI Georgianna Kelly Stella Konecko Laelitia Roe Helen Rutherford Marie Steinke Gladys Tiegs Evelyn Van de Steeg ' Who had gloves last night? New ideas Whatta memory! She ' s seen everything A new favorite Meticulous Smilingly calm A good Joe 7:10 setups Sweet and immaculate Wit and warmth HI be back later! First-rate GU gal The firemen ' s pride Perfect aplomb Helen Colberg Ona Eger Nora Gaike Frances Geddo Dorothy Godin Marian Hermance Eliza Marske . Stacey Mesec Marian Miller Margaret Munro . Lucille Narva Dorothy Postlewaite Doris Ray Jean Sollitt Shirley Stansbury Margaret Swanson Florence Wolf Sarah Zeeman Friendly Efficiency plus Perfectionist Quickie Hurrah for love! Smiles don ' t know what we ' re going to do! Organizer Fashion plate Goldilocks Unruffled Serene Honeychile Always ready for a laugh Reserved Traveler Children cry for her! Give me my boots and saddle 11 ADRIENNE ALLISON Don ' t rush through this h ' fe the next may be worse. BONNIE BAKER Her eyes speck vol- umes, and they ' re easily read. SHIRLEY BIRCH She ' s little but she ' s wise. BERNICE BOCHMAN The House with. live LOIS BUCHANAN Who ' ? Why? Where ' ? When? What ' ? No! Not really! ' Si -.ii MARILYN ? CHAPMAN A friendly word for 14 BEVERLY FIEGE How will Luke ' s ever get along with- out her ' ; ' DOROTHY FOY A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warm, to comfort, end command. NAOMI FREVERT An aid in anything she does. MARION HAINES Live and let live. HARRIET HOLTOM With malice toward none. BARBARA JOHNSON A more generous soul never lived. PALMALEA RENNIE Hey, kids, let ' s have a party! LOIS SCHROYER Smoke gets eyes . . • in my 19 20 Here you are now — the 49A ' s at the top of the heap. We ' ve never welcomed any incoming class as we did you; you were the first to separate us from the ignominy of being at the absolute bottom of things. We ' ve worked closely with many of you; we ' ve watched with a great deal of interest as you followed the same paths we took; and we wish you luck and happiness as the top seniors. See you soon in whites! 21 CLASS OF 1950A 22 We live through hands — Margaret Duncan Drave 24 Our first glimpses of Stickney as we climbed unending stairs,- fHow it felt to see tfiose dingy rooms and iron chairs,- Eight hours of classes every day, and scads of homework dour; And hide and seek with ' Andy during most of study hour. Remember every Monday throwing laundry down the well ? And just one phone for all of us, which we all swore was . ' : . The wonder of first uniforms, and the horror of white hose,- The panic of procedures, and how you simply froze,- That long-lost Christmas vacation, now tucked away in dreams,- The hopes and fears, and toil and tears, and our ambitious schemes. Impossible it s ju st three years a million s what it seems! O land of tea and glucose, And diabetics by the score, Where streams of chocolate milkshakes Shall run forevermore,- Where Chapman fixed her first baked eggs And never lived them down,- Where stately Florence held full sway And Art was Old King Clown,- Remember dummies heaped with trays Never failing to go wrong? Remember eating breakfast late And nibbling all day long r ' We didn ' t give much nursing care But life was really quite a song. 27 The way Geza could burn,- The way gloves wouldn t turn; The way I strove to learn — OR, you can ' t take those away from me. The view from M-19 at night,- Damp-dusting every light,- Bronchoscopy s green sight; OR, you ' ll never leave my memory. 28 I may never, never clean again Chandler ' s chisels and Rongeurs; But I won ' t forget his stately mien In a hundred years, that ' s sure. Mopping Eric Oldberg ' s broW; Strohl ' s mutton tallow NOW; The duckpond s mess, and how! OR, you ' ll always be these things to me. ' Twos the night bebre Christmas, and all through OB Not a doctor in sight, and no babies-to-be,- When the elevator doors sprang apart with a clatter And I sprang from my desk to see what was the matter. Then to my wondering eyes did appear A mother in labor, and Doc Crawford, the dear! hie called down the hall, She ' s had some before! Which probably means gravida 5, para 4. Call up Miss Dwyer — tell her to run,- But she ' s busy on 9, for they ' re having one. Prepping ' s all finished,- the patient ' s now ready; Contractions are regular, painful and steady. In comes Finola, fresh out of bed,- Here in ten minutes — how he must have sped! We need a scrub nurse — which one is on call? hHere she comes now, turban and all. Six minutes later the baby is born, hie ' s here just in time to greet Christmas morn. A word from Finola as he sprints out of sight — Merry Christmas to all, and to all a good night! Sing a song of poblum, and oleum and such; 0 little girls with fuzzy curls, and boys who ate too much,- Of holding harelips by the hour, and dropper-feedings, too,- Of sodden linen q half hour, and diaper cans— peeuuh! Of precious Bobbie Lape, and all the countless others Who wormed themselves into our hearts, and made us feel like mothers. Of the shocked surprise it was to find how strong those little chillun Could be when suddenly they spied a nurse with penicillin! Of cocoa every night that never tasted twice the same,- Of playing ball, and school, and house, and every sort of game,- Of chicken pox, and T and A s, and scarlet fever, too The unexpected was the rule, with always something new,- Of Rister ' s needle count, and Ernestine, that dusky queen,- And the tiniest little preemies anyone has ever seen,- Of little voices shrilling Nurse! ' , and bad dreams in the night,- Of pillow fights in 807 that room was such a sight! Yes, sing a song of Peds ,- for though they sometimes drove us wild We ve never found replanMiient for the antics of a child. I remember, I remember, the days I spent in Psych Where many a schiz and manic roamed at will,- Where doors were locked, and windows too, and belts were never worn. And the Quiet rooms were anything but still. I remember, I remember, as though it were today hlow endless were reports on Monday morn,- And being assigned to insulin on any August day Could make you wish you never had been born. I remember, I remember, rounds q half hour through the night. And the draperies ' ghostly flutter down the hall; And marking clothes the whole night long ' til every finger ached; And seeing things in shadows on the wall. I remember, I remember, how Miss Roe won every heart With her kindliness and constant understanding; She somehow brought out all the best there was in each of us Though no one ever thought she was demanding. 31 Once upon a distant time we e [ our St. Luke ' s home,- Down some very weary miles we found that we must roam. At length we passed the Criminal Court, the Bridewell and the rest, And viewed at last dear old Contage, still hoping for the best. What did we find? Well, first of all, that luscious home-made bread (But as for all the other food, we wished the cooks were dead). hlow nice it was to have a bath for each two private rooms (But what a big improvement if the maids hod just used brooms!). Miss Logan and the ' whoopers kept us happy all day long (But with Miss Schultz in Form Lab we sang a different song!); His Majesty King hHovne and all the other docs were sweet (But their isolation technique was not so hard to beat),- It sure was fun in summertime to have the grass and trees (But oh, in wintertime we learned just how it feels to freeze!),- So, all in all, it wasn ' t hard to leave Contage behind Even days on M- 1 1 we found we didn ' t mind! On an evening dark and dreary While I pondered, weak and weary Over forgotten orders on a chart, Down the hall I took to gazing And beheld each light ablazing,- Terror struck into my craven heart. Which IV has gone subq? Is the oxygen sno Can Mrs. Brown have fallen out of bed? Are the catheters still dripping? Can 9 ' s restraints have started slipping? Is Mrs. Jones again out of her head? Is there bleeding from 11? Can 17 have gone to heaven ' ; ' And is 06 in diabetic coma? I suppose 19 the pan awaits. Or worse, suppose she didn ' t wait! Are burning rectal tubes that strange aroma? Alas, while I dashed yon and hither Trying to becalm the dither. Internes sneaked by dozens to the floor; Ate our candy, took our butter. Left the desk an awful clutter. Filled the charts with orders by the score. And when at last the mess was straight (Making me just two hours late) Ouoth this senior from her heart-depths, nevermore! But these woes soon fall behind her; I suspect that you may find her At St. Luke ' s a charge nurse evermore! 1 RYERSON LOUNGE, SCHWEPPE HOUSE KIMONA LOUNGE 36 STRIPED ROOM, SCHWEPPE HOUSE Our hostesses: Miss Edith Morgan, Mrs. Louise Anderson and Miss Frances McOuil Not shown: Mrs, Alleyne Carey, Miss Margaret hiern, Mrs. Ann hHawkins and Miss SaHie JUNIOR - SENIOR PROMS STEVENS HOTEL, MAY 10, 1947 38 STEVENS HOTEL, MAY 1, 1948 wards The Mrs. Charles h . Morse Award to the most out- standing nurse in theory and practice BETTY JO WILLIAMS h onorable mention: Martha Malster, Naomi Frevert, Ayeliffe Schaible, Carol Witt, Geraldine Wilson, Phyllis Lind, Jeroma Zach The Martha h ughitt McCullough Memorial Award to the most outstanding nurse in bedside nursing MARTHA JANE MALSTER Honorable Mention: Naomi Frevert, Shirley Birch, Betty Jo Williams, Carol Witt, Phyllis Lind, Kathleen Mortell, Geraldine Wilson, Virginia Baker, Esther Sanchez, Jeroma Zach, Ayeliffe Schaible The A. Watson Armour Award to one of the two most outstanding nurses in medical and surgical nursing CAROL LOUISE WITT Honorable Mention: Betty Jo Williams, Virginia Baker, Phyllis Lind The Medical Staff Award to one of the two most outstanding nurses in medical and surgical nursing NAOMI MARGUERITE FREVERT Honorable Mention: Betty Jo Williams, Virginia Baker, Phyllis Lind The Woman ' s Board of St. Luke ' s Hospital Award to the most outstanding nurse in pediatric nursing SHIRLEY LOUISE BIRCH Honorable Mention: Naomi Frevert, Betty Jo Williams, Lois Schroyer, Frances Oliver, Jeanne Giese, Kathleen Mortell, Phyllis Lind, Martha Malster The Woman ' s Board of St. Luke ' s Hospital Award to the most outstanding nurse in operating room nursing ELAINE GEORGIAN KOEHLER Honorable Mention: Martha Malster, Helen Wilson, Genevieve Heardon, Ayeliffe Schaible, Phyllis Rand, Alma Herman, Geraldine Wilson, Dorothy Perry, Jeroma Zach The Harriet Fulmer Award to the nurse with the highest scholastic standing in her class BETTY JO WILLIAMS Honorable Mention: Ayeliffe Schaible, Phyllis Lind, Geraldine Wilson, Helen Lorraine Wilson, Helen Young The Charles H. Schweppe Memorial Award to the most outstanding nurse in psychiatric nursing ' ayeliffe SCHAIBLE Honorable Mention: Betty Jo Williams, Martha Malster, Jeanne Giese, Naomi Frevert, Genevieve Heardon, Esther Sanchez, Jeroma Zach, Dolores Knicely, Harriet Holtom, Mary Stanbrough, Geraldine Wilson, Carol Witt The Mrs. John W. Gory Award from the Woman ' s Board of St. Luke ' s Hospital to the most outstanding nurse in obstetrical nursing ANNA MARY REISS Honorable Mention: Betty Jo Williams, Carol Witt, Geraldine Wilson, Ayeliffe Schaible, Phyllis Lind, Naomi Frevert, Aileen Erickson, Kathleen Mortell To see into the future takes much thought. Think with me, and our minds will be as one. I place my hands upon the crystal boll. As the mist clears, I see . . . Revolutionary reforms in nursing education introduced by the eminent Katherine Oliver, RN, BS, MA, PhD, PU. Marilyn Doege ' s famous models, Doege s Dollies, presenting the latest creations of Mme. Kay de la Keefe in her elite Paris salon. The most recent medical discovery, Teepee Cure for Ailing TBs, originated by hieap Big Cough Schnehage! Upon request, this cure will be rushed to you by the J. Choppelear Tricycle Service, Inc. (write to 403 Consumption Drive, Sputum Valley, Idaho). The world acclaiming Miss Photoflosh of 1958 — the former Connie Tocque. Gourmets appraising Pete ' s Pizzo Palace, operated by Pete and wife, the former Jean Millard. All in need of expert pet nursing service contacting Lois Schroyer and Phyllis Lind of the VNA (Veterinary Nurses ' Aids). Fudge Fiege, famed emcee of the Asa Club, making a smash hit with her sen- sational new star, Tootsie LaRue. This latest and brightest protege of Fudge s is her former classmate, Carol Witt. The Laing-Bland Production Co. paying a fabulous price for the movie rights for Shirley Birch s best-seller. The Road to True Romance. Lillian Feddersen accepting the coveted position of Obstetrical and Gynecological Consultant at Brookfield Zoo. Photographers crowding Grand Central Station to greet Fascinatia Frevert, star of stage, screen and television. Miss Frevert is accompanied by her Oscar and Miss Bette Sovinski, her eminent dramatic coach. After-dinner speaker Lois Buchanan lecturing at two o clock this afternoon to Mam 8 Nursery. FHer topic: Geriatrics should begin where pediatrics leaves offi ' The 400 expanding to 500 to ccaommodate the St, Lukes alumni who will attend the International Ski Tournament to be held in Ishpeming, Michigan. Bets are high on the two leading contestants, Barbara Johnson and Aileen Erickson. To place your bets, go to Car 48, Compartment B, and ask foi Minnie Mennecke. 40 Bernice Bochman House, spending her time writing that widely-read column, How to be Happy Though Married. Eunice McPhail, after years of personal experience, designing the house trailer of the future, Ebert ' s Eden on Wheels. Miss Catherine Sterns, chairman of the Finance Committee, presenting an address at the dedication of Buildings 1, 4, and 5 of Municipal Contagious Disease Hospital. The prospective expansion of the Chicago police force, with the addition of Lorraine Davelis ' little Copps. Dorothy Foy and Harriet Holtom searching Lapland with their dogs. Blood and Saint (hound and Bernard, respectively). When asked the purpose of their quest, they replied, ' Still looking, thank you! The original Chandler binder being replaced by Allison ' s Awkward Attire for Aching Backs. This product is being acclaimed by student nurses all over the country. The football squad of SPU (Slim Pickins University) making sport headlines. They were coached by their ever-loving mother, the former Meta Jane Miethe. Marilyn Chapman, taking leave of absence from her position with the Kentucky Frontier Nursing Service to enter her horse, E.D.C , in the Kentucky Derby. All Broadway acclaiming Marian Haines production of The Little Foxes. Every American woman influenced by this soothing radio commercial: Ladies — do you long for lovely linens for your trousseau ' ? ' If so , write Norma Piatt Long-Lasting Linen Company at once in care of this station! Artis Long becoming a junior member of the law firrri of Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones (H.O., H.E., KC, R.K., and Frank). South African guide Eleanor Retza, as the first person to discover the burial ground of Pink Elephants! The residents of the Rustic Retreat for the Retired — or just Tired — presenting its founder, Palmalea Rennie, with a gold crutch tip in commemoration of her 1 5 years of service. Miss Rennie retires to make final plans for her forthcoming marriage. All good Buicks coming home to die at the A. Reiss New Buick Repair Shopoe. Avonne Welty, campaigning for prohibition as notional president of the WCTU. The promotion of Jane Cornwell from cheerleader to referee for the Illinois State Basketball Conference. The Oklahoma City Better Baby Bureau awarding top honors to the former Carol Kleiser for her raising of Sweet Williams. A great boom in the sale of Dentyne, due to the dynamic singing commercials of our own Wee Bonnie Baker. Miss Lorraine Nicolai, president of the company, has donated her latest million to build the Nicolai Memorial Swimming Pool at Schweppe. Helen Young, winning great acclaim as she swims the Cardinal ocean for the third and last time — puff, puff, puff! 41 %iJe and i3ecj ueatli Norma Piatt: Her Chantilly cologne to Main 11 service room. Helen Young: Her bongs to anyone who wonts to imitate Flat-Top. Avonne Welty: Her irrepressible laugh to Miss Mars.ke. Constance Tocque: Her nervous energy to Jane Rosford. Phyllis Lind: Her outstretched hand to all class treasurers. Lois Schroyer: Anything she ' s got that anybody wonts, to anyone who wonts it. Marilyn Chapman: Her musical voice to Solly Zeeman. Lillian Feddersen: Her constant love to Barbara Shinbeckler. Eunice MccPhoil: Her schoolgirl complexion to Dr. Smith and the skin clinic. Adrienne Allison: Her fantastic dreams to Dr. Solomon. Beverly Fiege: Her inimitable style to all succeeding CGA presidents. Lorraine Dovelis Copp: Her marital bliss to Joan Weiss. Meto Jane Miethe: Her fascination with diamonds to Morion Schulze. Marilyn Doege: Her red hair to all those who wont to remain forever amber. Anno Reiss: Her domestic ability to anyone who can get along without it. Eleanor Retzo: Her naivete to Barbara Brown. Katherine Oliver: Her courage and convictions to oil probies (use them sparingly — they ' re dynamite!). Jane Chappelear: Her outside line calls to Schweppe switchboard. Jane Cornwell: Her silver streaks to the Rogers Bros. Silver Company. Harriet Holtom: Her ingenuity and patience to Dr. Bell. Catherine Sterns: Her lines — fishing and otherwise — to all who might be fishing. Lorraine Nicoloi: Her candid comments to all those who write efficiencies. Naomi Frevert: An even half-dozen of her brothers to all future Schweppe dances. Barbara Johnson: Her ootmeol cookies to the Rose Room in place of their prune whip. Artis Long: Her passing fancies to the Lonely Hearts Club. Jean Millard: Her lifelike dummies to the 49A class (for room check, that is!). Marian Haines: Her affinity for points away from St. Luke ' s to all homing pigeons. Bette Sovinski: Her South Bend accent to Memphis. Bonnie Baker: Her butch haircut to Kathryn Price. Dorothy Foy: Her good grooming to all late risers. Lois Buchanan: Her information bureau to the HNO. Dorothy Mennecke: Her maidenly modesty and delicate blushes to the G-U boys. Shirley Birch: H er collections of love magazines to Schweppe Library. Aileen Erickson: Her subtle humor to the Good Humor Man. Carol Witt: Her old coffee pot to all old pots in need of coffee. Carol Kleiser: Her oppreciotion of good food to the dietary department. Catherine Keefe: Her big brown eyes to Dr. Farley. Palmolea Rennie: Her everlasting hair net to anyone who con get one more year ' s wear out of it. Bernice Bochmon House: Her contentment to Elsie. Ruth Schnehage: Her pep to the Kellog Company. 42 Senior picnic who ever won that 19-4 (or was it 3) so-called boll game? Remember that unbelievable morning when Miss Cardew served your melon, Louie Gdalman fixed your sausages, and Miss Gilbert poured your coffee,- and that fantastic moment when Miss McConnell carried out your dishes ' : Senior breakfast think I done died ' n ' gone to hebbeni -S . csCuke S cLooi on Oh, sing the praise of dear St. Luke ' s; Shout ' til the rafters ring! Stand and drink a toast once again,- Let every loyal Luke ' s nurse sing. Then cheer to all the happy hours, Sing to the carefree days. Dear St. Luke ' s, our Alma Mater, The school of our hearts always. To the cap, to the cross, to the whites and their g lorious happiness,- To the youth, to the fire, to the life that is moving and calling us,- To the hopes, to the goals, to the service of God and humanity,- To the hearts, to the minds of those who have traveled this way. Oh, sjng the praise of dear St. Luke ' s; Shout ' til the rafters ringi Stand and drink a toast once again; Let every loyal Luke ' s nurse sing. Then cheer to all the happy hours. Sing to the carefree days. Dear St. Luke ' s, our Alma Mater, The school of our hearts always. m n O Master, let me walk with Thee In lowly paths of service free; Tell me Thy secret, help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care. Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear, winning word of love; Teach me the wayward feet to stay. And guide them in the homeward way. Teach me Thy patience; still with Thee In closer, dearer company, In work that keeps faith sweet and strong. In faith that triumphs over wrong. In hope that sends a shining ray Far down the future ' s broadening way, In peace that only Thou canst give. With Thee, O Master, let me live. Amen —Washington Gladden, 1879 on a Is it true what they say about probies. Are they green as the grass in the spring ' ? ' Do they all think they are Garbos, And Nightingales, ' n ' such? You con always tell a probie, But you can ' t tell her much! We ' re in training to be educated; How the faculty can stand us we don ' t know. But we ' re crazy about it; There ' s no doubt about it; Probies, here ' s to you! 46 ere ADRIENNE ALLISON 5051 N. Damen Chicago, Illinois BONNIE BAKER BROWN 1003 W. McClure Peoria 5, Illinois SHIRLEY BIRCH 105 E. Case Street Negaunee, Michigan BERNICE BOCHMAN HOUSE 8957 S. Aberdeen Chicago, Illinois LOIS BUCHANAN 121 LaSolle Street Peoria, Illinois MARILYN CHAPMAN Seneca, Illinois JANE CHAPPELEAR 6104 Woodlown Avenue Chicago, Illinois JANE CORNWELL Gridley, Illinois LORRAINE DAVELIS COPP 7440 W. 56th Place Summit, Illinois MARILYN DOEGE 1924 N. 12th Street Sheboygan, Wisconsin AILEEN ERICKSON 403 Pioneer Avenue Negaunee, Michigan LILLIAN FEDDERSON Marquette, Nebraska BEVERLY FIEGE 1021 Altgeld Avenue South Bend, Indiana DOROTHY FOY 315 Rockwood Street LoPorte, Indiana NAOMI FREVERT 17950 Ridgewood Avenue Lansing, Illinois MARION HAINES 345 Calumet Blvd. Harvey, Illinois HARRIET HOLTOM Centerville, Michigan BARBARA JOHNSON 908 N. Main Street Ispeming, Michigan CATHERINE KEEFE Capron, Illinois CAROL KLEISER 330 N. Second Street DeKaib, Illinois PHYLLIS LIND 71 33 St. Lawrence Chicago, Illinois ARTIS LONG 1945 John Street Muskegon 27, Michigan EUNICE MacPHAIL 160 Lau Street (R. No. 2) Green Bay, Wisconsin DOROTHY MENNECKE 1422 S. 16th Avenue Maywood, Illinois META JANE MIETHE 407 Holland Apartments Danville, Illinois JEAN MILLARD 4218 Franklin Avenue Western Springs, Illinois LORRAINE NICOLAI 8920 N. Range Line Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin KATHERINE OLIVER 4230 W. Monroe Avenue Chicago, Illinois NORMA PLATT Long Beach Michigan City, Indiana ANNA REISS 65 Lake Court Sheboygan, Wisconsin PALMALEA RENNIE 321 W. Olive Street Canton, Illinois ELEANOR RETZA 1822 South Bonton Appleton, Wisconsin RUTH SCHNEHAGE 1702 Lake Street Evanston, Illinois LOIS SCHROYER Bangor, Michigan BETTE SOVINSKI 12020 Oakland Avenue South Bend, Indiana CATHERINE STERNS 210 E. Ninth Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin CONSTANCE TOCOUE 9827 Vanderpoel Avenue Chicago, Illinois AVONNE WELTY Hopkins, Michigan CAROL WITT Aledo, Illinois HELEN YOUNG Wolcott, Indiana We wish to acknowledge with real thanks the assistance and cooperation of Mr. Orrin Lockman, Mr. Oliver D. Rogers, Mr. William Reiss, Sr. and Mrs. Swift Roche.