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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

AND PRESENTED BY ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING CHICAGO - ILLINOIS to you the Class of 1952 of St. Luke ' s Hospital School of Nursing from the Board of Trustees, the Nursing Council, the Woman ' s Board, the Medical Board, the Alumnae Association, the Administration, the University of Illinois, and your Faculty. I would like to tell you a brief story of a vision and an accompHshment of a noted English writer. He sat in his garden one early winter day and through the tracery of an old pear tree looked up at a brilliant blue winter sky. The bare branches enclosed islands of blue sky, some small, some large, irregularly shaped as if in the tracery of a decorated window and there passed through them, dipping and poising in his flight, a sea gull dazzling in his winter plumage. Instantly the design for which I had been searching so long through inaudible sermons flashed upon me. In each of the blue islands in the tracery of the west window there should be an angel swooping downward, and the top half of the three center lights should be blue sky full of descending angels who alighted on the roof of the stable at Bethlehem. So a design for a beautiful church window was born, a design that became a window full of beauty and inspiration to many. What have you learned at St. Luke ' s that will make strong and beautiful your design for living as a woman and a nurse? Design depends on values; a distinguished edu- cator in engineering of the present day writes, To what ends will professional men direct their energies and abilities? In our democratic country, where the people handle their own affairs, an intelligent answer to this question is mandatory and the answer turns on a sense of values especially the values by which men live and work. Our values deter- mine our judgments and our decisions and finally our actions. This educator goes on to ask; What relative weight in our own minds will we assign to such values as per- sonal advantage where this is placed along side the values of ethical professional behavior; what relative weights will we assign to the value of our own rime and personal con- venience on the one hand and to the value of our services as educated nurses to our community and to our country on the other. Surely as young graduates of St. Luke ' s Hospital School of Nursing you can ask yourselves these questions and many others. We have had an amazing demonstration of Faith in us from our Board and Admin- istration, in the restoration of the Ryerson Lounge made just as beautiful, if not more beautiful than it ever was before, for us, for relaxation and enjoyment so that we can be better nurses; particularly for us because our Board takes pride in our School and in our services to the Hospital and Community. May you make for yourselves a design for living which can become a beautiful accomplishment. This design based upon selection of values which will make of you better women, better nurses, and better citizens. WJrLn.W.ConnJt DIRIX TOR, Sl I.UKl ' S SC HOOL OV NURSING ' Final Edition, V,. V. Benson, p. 2,S8 - The DfVflopiiR ' iil of I ' rorc ' S.sioiiiii I ' diu .it ioi by RoIh rt i ' . Oolicrty, p. .32 4 We, the class of 1952, sincerely and humbly dedicate the Cap and Cross to Miss McConnell, who through our three years of training, gave us constant guidance, encouragement, and ethical supervision to help us attain the goal which we had set before us. 5 w reaeiuon To Miss Allison Myers we say Thank You for your sympathetic understanding. Only through your leadership were we able to attain many of our goals. In and out of the classroom and in your off duty time, you were always ready to hear our problems and diffi- culties, no matter how trivial. In the years to come we shall always remember and cherish our pre-clinical period. During this time we received the inspiration and guidance of Miss Elizabeth H. Wright. She not only gave us our basic principles of ideal nursing, but gave us her time, patience, friendliness and understanding. We cannot actually express our true gratitude for all siic has done for us and meant to us, so we can only say — just Thank You . 6 w reciciuon hi The class of 195 2B will remember you for many things, Mrs. Mauksch. First of all for giving your guidance and excellent instruction to us as pre-clinical students. You taught high standards of nursing care and inspired us to carry them out. We soon left nursing arts and were capped; but you did not forget us then. You have continued to give countless hours of interested and wise counsel. As class advisor you have been an active counsellor and friend. It is with deep sincerity and appreciation that we say thank you for everything. To you, Mrs. Bell, we express our sincere appreciation. We will remember you for your charming smile and friendly greeting that made us feel welcome as newcomers to Schweppe; for your untiring efforts at Schweppe parties; for the quiet talks and friendly advice when problems arose; for your sympathetic understanding of young women away from home; and above all, we will remember you for having given us the privilege, after a difficult day, to return — not to a residence — but to a home. 7 Editors Mary Porter Marion Payne Literary Catherine Wittmer, Ruth Hennig Lois Haines, Juhe Elbert Art Dorothea Roberson (Stuhrenberg) Photography Patricia Meents, Juhe Elbert Faculty Advisor Miss A. Myers 8 9 572 Oh 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 trust that triumphs over wrong. In hope that sends a shining ray Far down futures broadening way, In peace that only thou canst give. With thee. Oh Master let me live. 10 Dlie Class of 1952. Margaret Lehnert (Crago) Betty Lou Marshall Beverly Polmanteer Elsa Riha Joan Shaddon Margaret Stoltz (Bobak) Mary Jean Tanke (Pierson) Delores Wright (Burke) Sally Yeomans Jeanninc Yoakum e CLss of 19528 Shirley Lindner President (Danforth) Barbara White st Vice President Ona Kelly (Magner) 2nd Vice President Jean Quick Secretary Ruth Huber Treasurer Ruth Hennig Rep. to Hamper Staff Carol Anderson (Gersonde) Joan Anderson 15 Margaret Aussprung ( Blechschmidt ) June Baur Jo Ann Berg Jacqueline Bowers Gwendolyn Burton (Sackerson) Patricia Downs Jane Druif Charlotte Edmon (O ' Meara) Karolyne Edmonds Jean Elm 16 ( i jj of 1952(13 Nancy Lissard (Day) Delores Nearing Patricia Meents Carol Meiner Beatrice Mohler (De Foor) Marion Payne Mary Perkins Jeannette Peterson Dorothea Roberson (Stuhrenberg) Gretclien Sautter CLm of 1953 Back row, standing — H. Crandall, N. Stark, J. Presbrey, N. I.amb, R. King, M. Winkler, M. Wainford. Middle row — L. Jones, J. Forman, B. Weidman, I. Honholt, P. Nielsen, C. Rentschler. Front row — J. McAlpin, W. King, M. Ryder, G. Zupan, H. Hutl ' . Clan of I953E Back row—M. Fink, R. Leslie, B. Warnack, P. Petty, B. Cjavener, M MeCush, C. Conner, Nf. Tatro, L Stoaks, D. Peterson, M. Maupin. I ' li n row — J. Wolff, M. SJiroeder, M. Nielsen, C. Van Dyke, M. laiinan, C.. Reed, B. ( onroy, B, Fdgar, R. Riemersina, A. Keller, N, Krtiger, M. Wilson, R. V.in Ort. Second rnir — S. Dalloii, IX Piiillips, A. Anderson, M. Brons, ( ' . ( ' lau.soii, 1.. I ' otter, J. NeKson. I ' roi i ntt ' — [. Pit I lewocnl, ). ' Hiiein.mii, D. Vesp.i, ). Doinke, B. Beivli. R. ,Sici;lin!;er. 20 Class of 1954-A Back row—]. Majde, B. Troncin, E. Plank, M. Polan, A. Hensel, H. Hout, A. Charneski, P. Bruning, G. Steineke, N. Goddard. Middle row — S. Symes, R. Wahlstrom, J. Mitchell, L. Katrochvil, F. Slezak. From row — T. Tan, K. Morita, K. Nadosy, B. Fenner, N. Gruener. CLss of 1954i? Back rou ' —D. Yost, M. Jibson, B. Cruzan, C. Carr, D. Damai, J. McArthur, L. Clarke, N. Hall, P. Tischer, J. Reish, M. Greene, B. Zimmerman, D. Van Dyke. Third row — E. Rang, B. De Young, E. Hulett, S. MacDade, C Darnstaedt, C. Gee, M. Harper, C. Habley, V. Lang, J. Wells, I. Weiler, K. Diechl, N. Schleh, J. Phillips, M. Smith, S. Pastoor. Second rou ' — C. Moore, L. McKinney, D. Overand, S. Caldwell, A. Snyder, M. Tasch, P. Means, B. Herbert, D. Smith. Front row — K. Porter, M. Meyer, Z. McKibben, L. VanderHagen, H. Busch, L. Lander. 21 Back row — S. Hunter, M. J. McKenney, B. Barkema, D. Noelte, P. Harrington, B. Netherland, S. Carroll, C. Sering, A. Curinello, J. Fleer, E. Filak, E. Kansas, B. Hodgkins. Third row — C. Hall, V. Mishalow, L. V. Jensen, M. Vogel, L. Olson. Second row (groups of three) — V. Herzel, D. Riemers, B. Barker, G. Watkins, J. Hawkins, C. Lofgren. Front row — J. Hooper, B. Sowers, L. Palmer, A. Schneider. Is it true what they say about Probies? Are they green as the grass in the spring? They all think they are Garboes, Or nightingales and such, You can always tell a Probie, Hut you can ' t tell her much. They ' re in training to be educated. How the huulty can stanci rhcin we don ' t know. Hut they ' re crazy about it, ' I ' here ' s no doubt aliout it, |- robies, here ' s to you! ! 22 Back row — E. Van de Steeg, M. Bell, D. Molbo, A. Myers, M. Roberts, M. T. Kubioz, M. Miller, M. Johnson, H. Osbourne. M. Griffith, M. Ante. Front row — P. Wittmack, E. Rudolph, I. Gindele, M. McConnell, S. Zeeman, M. Steinke, G. Mateo, M. Moulton. Head Nurses Back row — M. Miller, E. Stewart, A. Reiss, P. Pettijohn, E. Lindquist, D. Mills, V. Zwitt, R. Rowe, S. Yeomans, A. Kroncke, J. Howie, F. Geddo. Front row — L. Ferro, V. Allen, H. Haugen, J. Comstock, N. Hayes, M. Stewart, D. Sailor, E. Wellington, E. Fichtel. 23 lioSe lAJfio fyjcicle a J ome or Mrs. L. Knight, Mrs. I,. Ander.son, Mrs. M. Bell, Miss M. Hcarn. Miss C. Fortney, Mrs. M. Wickiand, Mrs. M. Neumun, Miss M. CuhkIi, Mrs. J. White. Housekeeping lldck row )()hii Miller, liuv (ireeii, Ann.i Heard, M.iitie Herr ' , Idoise Robiiiscm, Armenia niirra,i;e, [essie (doner, M,i ine |olinsiiii, DaisN ' Roheris, Raehel .Sli.imion, limina Smiih, l.uLi liess, Allme Whiiiiey, Hoilais Bland. Ih ' onl rou — Ros.i l.ainb, Idi aheih Clieen, Susie Cileiiii, Isabella l.unde, Mrs, M. V.. Gray. Anna Miller, Ciertriide Dial, Liietla Todd, Mabel l.illisoii. 24 Back row — W. Moore, W. Stephan, L. Gomez, R. Hedges, R. Jones, J. Fernandez, V. DePadua. Vourth row — J. Westergart, R. Hortcn, J. Coy, W. Weyhrauch, E. Paul. Thkii row — C. DePadua, R. Hayes, T. Y. Burton, E. Meine, M. Snapp, H. Arruda, R. Jamiescn, E. Valkonin, A. Martinez, K. Yan, C. Chenoweth, J. Wessel, S. Mammick. Second row — R. Gottlieb, R. W. Jamieson, Y. Pahk, J. Durieu, P. Rosenau, R. Burrows, E. Siblinger, Y. Yuan, L. Lo, T. Shearer. Virst row — B. Claypool, J. Schick, R. Stewart, J. Egan, D. Horsely, M. Chapmam. Missing — C. Linke, J. Aces, L. Stevenson, T. Haas, A. Haydary, M. Gartska, G. Wong, V. Sorum, M. Goldman, R. Slayton, A. Arnold, T. Chen, W. Jerrard, S. Pung, R. Donnelly, H. Bjork, K. Epperson, H. Love, R. Johnston, B. Lary, J. Valenta, R. Bowen, F. Motamedy, K. Munden, W. Sipe, R. Gibson, J. Hopkins, C. Merritt, J. Carlisle, Z. Kosicki, F. Wood, W. Kraffr. We wish to express our gratitude and thanks to those physicians on the staff who so generously gave of their time and efforts to our instruction and guidance. Dr. A. H. Andrews Dr. W. K. Gottstein Dr. R. McMillan Dr. R. A. Beebe Dr. E. C. Graf Dr. D. E. Murray Dr. A. D. Biggs Dr. T. P. Grauer Dr. R. M. Oliver Dr. B. Boshes Dr. P. W. Greeley Dr. B. P. Phibbs Dr. H. L. Boyle Dr. C. A. Hedblom Dr. F. L. Phillips Dr. R. B. Capps Dr. S. C. Henn Dr. O. Sugar Dr. J. W. Clark Dr. E. F. Hirsch Dr. C. E. Stephan Dr. C. Coggeshell Dr. P. H. Holinger Dr. P. Theobald Dr. A. Conroy Dr. B. C. Kilborne Dr. W. H. Theobald Dr. C. L. Dougherty Dr. C. Lambert Dr. V. G. Urse Dr. G. C. Finola Dr. J. L. Linquist Dr. H. Wakefield Dr. R. Gilbert Dr. R. P. MacKay Dr. R. E. Williams Mr. I . Gdalman Dr. L. J. Witkowski om Almighty God, who didst inspire thy servant Saint Luke the physician, to set forth in the Gospel the love and healing power of thy Son; Manifest in Thy Church the like power and love to the healing of our bodies and our souls, through the same, Thy Son, jesus Christ our Lord. Ainen. 9 oom Do you remember — gowning and gloving; scissors and sutures; standards and sterile tables; and a famil- iar saying, Darlink, how can you be so beautiful, but so dumb? 28 Do you remember — the pre-cips and the post par- I turns, fetuscope and forceps, the watchioi; and waiting? Then finally the long trek was over — - the result — two juoud parents, a new baby for the nursery, and the crew was ready to put up their sails and start out again. 30 Do you remember — the drawings on the walls, the noise and the nonsense, and the chatter and chants of those little ones on M-8? It was a challenge to our patience, and our tact — it was the survival of the fittest — but the memories shall linger on — 32 Do you remember . . . the canasta you played, and the chess games you attempted, the T.V. and the treatments, the night rounds and the nourishments . . . and the satisfaction felt when the census became one less? OPPOSITE PAGE . . . ly. . y . (limicy and ( ontacj It is so easy to remember and so hard to forget the days which were so meinoralilc. 34 ' Opening tit Words cannot express the joy and gratitude felt by the St. Luke ' s family upon the re-opening of the beloved Ryerson Lounge. Our sincerest thanks go to Miss Cornelia Conger and Mrs. Newton Perry for their untiring work toward its completion; and to the Board of Trustees and Women ' s Board, with- out whom the work could not have been accom- plished. To Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Grimson we express our appreciation for the beautiful grand piano which helped to bring back to us our treasured Lounge now more beautiful than ever before. We, the senior class, are particularly grateful, as the graduation reception would have had htrle mean- ing for us had it been held in any other place than Ryerson Lounge. 36 Standing — D. Molbo - Faculty Advisor to Student Council T. Presbrey -.- Treasurer N. Stark ...Editor of Hamper K. Edmonds Senior Representative to CASN D. Peterson Second Vice President J. McAlpin - — First Vice President Seated — M. Roberts Faculty Advisor to Rules and Regulations Committee J. Baur - - President M. Schroeder - - - Secretary A. Myers - - Faculty Advisor to Yearbook V. Lang, A. Dommick, N. Stark, M. Payne, J. Thieman, G. Steineke. 39 Adams, Mary Jeannette. Jan. Peaches and cream complexion. Many dates with orchids at expensive nightclubs. I ' m not well at all. Pastime — Ray and ring. The future — Mrs. Ray Kruse, Jr. Spontaneous and sleeping beauty. Adkins, Donna. D.A. Always a man in sight. Oh, no. California or bust. Optimistic and with opera- tions. Anderson, Florence. Flo. Second Vice President of the class. She ' ll never catch a contagious disease. Oh you kids. Future — Mrs. Richard Erickson. Pert and Peppy. Devine, Patricia. Patty. Oh, let me sleep five min- utes more. Tutoring and partying. Records! Future — destination unknown. Slow but sure. Dommick, Arlene. Micky or Mike. Editor of the Hamper. Open house after the Prom. Ray-Ray just called. Future — Ray-Ray or bust. Seamstress and sentimental. Elbert, Julie Ann. Brutus. Sports personified. Don ' t ask me! To retire at an early age. Vim, vigor and vitality. Gairns, Helen (Osborne). Helen. Oh, ' tis Bob again. Our first bride and mother. Future navy baby. Petite and pleasant. Galbraith, June. June. Oh, you crazy kids. Meet- ing Jerry. Future — Jerry and Peds. Jokes and laughter. Haines, Lois. L.H. Class President. He ' ll do until a better one comes along. Her motto — Freedom of speech. The future — seven years, twelve kids — then Chuck. Happy and highspirited. Heyer, Eleanor. EUie. Oh, hi. Our country gal. Future — California bound. Smooth and silent. Hill, Virginia (Rushton). Ginny or Rush. Oh, really now. Future — To leave as soon as possible. Speed and spice. King, Jane. Jane. Society gal. Analyze this one. Well versed. Future — Degree and a man. Slick and classy. Kolarich, Betty (Butler). Betty B. First Vice Presi- dent of C.G.A.. Rules and Regulations. You ' ll only get a proctor mark for that. Steve and kids. Busy and bubbling. Lee, Jean (Spohn). Jean. Lm going to bed now. C.G.A. and class treasurer. Juggling books — Brutus can you add this? Future — getting Jack out of the Marines. Neat and Nice. Lehnert, Margaret (Crago). Margie Lou. Many loves. Phone calls for money. Future — Wayne and homemaking. Modest and make-up. Marshall, Betty. Blem. California sunshine. It ' s not like this in California. Future — What else but — DON? Dependable and dear. Polmanteer, Beverly. Polly. It ' s tremendous. Ara- bian Knights. Future — Persia bound. Unpredictable and unique. Porter, Mary. Mary or Mac. Get my waist from the cupboard. First Vice president of class, Co-editor of yearbook. Future- — Home for wandering turtles. Scotch, siveet, and sentimental. Riha, Elsa. Else. What does it do? Food from Mother ' s kitchen. Future — getting her M.R.S. Eager and exuberant. Shaddon, Joan. Shady. You kids never want to do anything. Now picture if you can — On head — foot- ball helmet. Behind ear — golf club. Over one arm — tennis racket, the other arm — roller skates. Under chin — baseball. In mouth — birdie. Wearing bathing suit and track shoes with skiis. A canoe strapped to back. What else for a future but — Survival of the fittest? Stoltz, Margaret (Bobak). Margie. Coffeepot, cigarettes, and sleep. Wad and Pennsylvania. Seclu- sive but sxveet. Tanke, Mary Jean (Pierson). M.J. I ' ve got the G.I. again. Money. Future — home. Tutor and friend-in-need. Wolf, Carol (Herzog). Carol. Secretary of the class. I did the most stupid thing today. Known for tiny waist. Future — My family and Rich. Sweet and sunshine. Wright, Delores (Burke). Dodie. Lucen for a day. Our Texas kid. You alllU. Future — Canada and Manning. Yeomans, Sally. Sanny. Chatter and cheery. Patient and nurse. Future — Hawaii. Yoakum, Jeannine. Yoakum. Really now. Who is it, Tom, Dick or Harry? Space patrol. Cute and cunning. 43 Anderson, Carol (Gersonde). Sergun — the shick of the Charleston — always ready with a good joke — never a dull moment at a party — nightly letters to that certain Bill — Jovial joker. Anderson, Joan. Your gentleness shall force more than your force shall move us to gentleness. Interests lie in winter sports. Plans marriage in the future. Angelic and astute. Aussprung, Margaret ( Blechschmidt ) . Most well known expression, I ' ve got it all figured out. Favorite pastimes — bridge, Rich, and organizing things. Humorous and highspirited. Baur, June. C.G.A. President, literary committee. Jack of all trades. Remembered for the variety show. Al- ways has a million ideas. Skilled and surprising. Berg, JoAnn. No task is too difficult. Remembered for — arousing the night nurses, her boisterous laughter, and changing her wedding date. Sweet and Swedish. Bowers, Jacqueline. Jackie — terrific insight — crystal ball shows Alaska in her future — interested in peo- ple — likes to read and walk. Tiny and Trim. Burton, Gwendolyn (Sackerson). Takes an avid interest in the public Happy go-lucky and carefree. The more people, the better the party. Delightful and devoted. Downs, Patricia. Pat — always has something to talk about — generous — a quick and thorough worker. Active and alive. Druif, Jane. Droof — dry humor — becoming poodle cut — always knitting and sewing something new. Original and Obliging. Edmon, Charlotte (O ' Meara). When Irish eyes are smiling. Every problem has a simple solution. Noth- ing attempted lacks enthusiasm. The life of every party. Lively and likable. Edmonds, Karolyne. Kay — Treasurer of the C.A.S.N. — a go(Kl one to tell your troubles to — usL ' d to be a school marm. — nightly inidniglii phone calls, dilni and i a hd le. lilin, jcin. iilinci si ill waier i nns ileep — crazy about that s;)klicT named Kill -likes icuIiul; aiul knitting. Staid and Slva,l a l. Etterbeck, Muriel. Kind hearted — likes classical music and stage plays — spring finds her at the beach having a picnic. Sincere and sympathetic. Fongers, Vivienne. There isn ' t a man you can trust. Has an amazing contortionistic ability. Remembered for bestowing clever nicknames on us. Vivacious and Venturesome. Gill, Delores. Quiet in manner, soft in speech. Takes life in her stride. Musically inclined. Future inten- tions are to travel. Serene and Sensible. Grimm, Barbara. Barb. Enthusiastic about almost any plans — a calm and capable nurse. Likes horses, dogs and outdoor sports. Pert and Petite. Harrington, Nancy. Harrington — content with a magazine, chair, and laughing boy. Always game for a midnight snack. Mischievous and Meditative. Hennig, Ruth. Hamper Staff, Literary committee. Fa- vorite expression — I spose. A picture of health with unending energy. Never a dull moment. Ambi- tious and Agreeable. Henrichs, Donna. Contagious laugh — our Martin and Lewis fan. Remembered for her rare sense of humor. Spends spare time listening to jazz records and raising little alligators. Jivey and Jovial. Huber, Ruth. Ruthie. Class Treasurer. Industrious and thorough — likes to go for long walks — her heart ' s in Akron with a chemist — . Amiable and Appreciative. Jack, Dolores. Dee. Likes dancing and having a good time. Decorates for the dances. Buzzing with activi- ties — providing Indians and Charleston for the Variety Show. Versatile and Vivacious. Kaszuba, Theresa. Tinka. Willing to make the best of any situation. Always ready w itli a helping hand. Fond of vacationing, swimming, and learning new things. Gay and Goodbcaitcil. Kelly, Oiia (Magner). StK ' ial Chaitniaii of class, prom committee. Interested in politics and surgical nurs- ing. Remembered for her progressive ideas, grace- ful hands, and friendliness. Stc.h ' y .ir J Sti.idl.i . Kiinh.ill, M.iry. I ' hotogr.iiiliy coniiuittee. Th.u ' s re.il geotge. I ' .iNorites — bridge, a fourth meal, ,uul golt. Most tre.isured ptissession lier Sunbe.tin totlee maker. Poised ,iiid Particular. Lange, Charlotte. Char. — the life of every party — but along came Bill. Late for the Variety Show — likes to join philosophical debates. Brisk and busy. Lindner, Shirley (Danforth). Class president, prom committee, literary committee. A life that leads to gracious ends, moving for the good of the group. Happy and Helpful. Meents, Patricia. Photography committee. I have a million things to do. Remembered for her practical outlook. Pastimes — piano and dancing until dawn. Subtle and Sophisticated. Meiner, Carol. Brown eyes. Remembered for her ability to see the humorous side of the story. Nimble fingered, fond of farms and horseback riding. Re- served and Responsible. Mohler, Beatrice (DeFoor). Prom committee. A fourth for bridge anyone? Is kept busy working on the budget. Spends time traveling between the North and South. Understanding and Undertaking. Morgan, Jeannette (Peterson). Pete — she could write a book on a postage stamp. We haven ' t seen much of her since George entered the picture. Neat andy Nice. Nearing, Delores. Dee. A better friend thou couldst not have. Profits well from pinochle games. Some- day plans on pediatric nursing. Capable and Con- genial. Payne, Marion. Co-Editor of the yearbook. Hello there sunshine. Pastime — always making posters. Has an ear for music and a flare for tennis. Future — probable migration to Canada. Reliable and Re- sourceful. Perkins, Mary. Weighs every problem carefully. Re- membered for her collection of classics and dry sense of humor. Future plans — studying music. Amazing and Amusing. Quick, Jean. Class secretary. Originator of our appen- dectomy club. I haven ' t got a clue. Fond collection of classical records. Friendly and fun-loving. Roberson, Dorothea ( Stuhrenberg ) . No hands could be more skillful. Well versed on all the latest mystery publications. Spare time is spent decorating the apart- ment. Determined and Domestic. Sautter, Gretchen. A girl with definite opinions — neither to be swayed nor changed. Well versed on the art of embalming. Pastimes — talking continuously and acquiring that summer tan. Energetic and Effi- cient. Schneider, Dorothy. Never do today what can be put off until tomorrow. Remembered for her seriousness, wide eyed expression and bidding five spades and making it. Plans on an M.R.S. degree in the fall. Generous and Goodnatured. Staller, Jeannine. Our indispensable cap maker. Re- membered for her dexterity, arching both eyebrows and emphasizing conversation. Bound to achieve success. Intent and Inspiring. Stowe, Ruth. Stowe. Always believes there is another way to do things. Gives frank — and honest opinions. Likes to sleep and sleep. Determined and Distinctive. Trantow, Jean. Loves bananas. Efficiency plus. Vocal soloist at the Variety Show. A tried and true friend. Exact in what she does. Conscientious and Curious. Voile, Doris Ann ( DeBruine ) . Avid novel reader. Spends spare time writing letters to Al in St. Louis. True and Trustworthy Wallace, Dorothy. Eager to assist and to achieve. Fond of adventure, fishing and Wisconsin summers. Plans to do ocean liner nursing. Independent and Idealistic. Warren, Marguerite. Slow Poke. Last resort — stay- ing home. Fond of dancing, relaxing and partying. Calm and Composed. Wharton, Patricia. Lives her life intensely. Appreciates the arts; always game for a party. Remembered for her dramatic exclamations. Diyninutive and Debonair. White, Barbara. Vice President of class. Nice to have around. Future plans — wedding bells. Remembered for her domestic abilities and creative talents. Sincere and Sympathetic. Wittmer, Catherine. Prom and literary committees. A cloud burst of energy. Remembered for her capabil- ity, cross word puzzles, and coffee-drinking. Future plans — reading, romance and relaxation. Progressive and Perfectionalist. Wonn, Lois. Lo. Practical joker. Likes sundaes, shows and swimming. Always has a few corny jokes to tell. Small and Siveet. 45 Mome 1952 Adams, Jeannette — 3112 E. 8th St., Des Moines, Iowa. Adkins, Donna — 217 E. Devlin St., Spring Valley, Illinois. Anderson, Florence (Mrs. R. Erickson ) , 6419 W. 18th St., Berwyn, Illinois. Devine, Patricia — 2217 Recent St., Madison, Wisconsin Dcmmick, Arlene — R.R. 2, Box 434, Ingleside, Illinois. Elbert, Julie — 753 County Line Rd., Highland Park, Illinois. Gairns, Helen (Osborne) — 240 S. 8th Ave., La Grange, Illinois. Gailbraith, June (Mrs. G. Kegley ) , 150 Arlington Ave., Elmhurst, Illinois. Haines, Lois — 415 Calumet Blvd., Harvey, Illinois. Heyer, Eleanor — Hinckley, Illinois. Hill, Virginia (Rushton), 10910 So. Hoyne, Chicago, Illinois. King, Jane — Swayzee, Indiana. Kclarich, Betty (Butler), 4464 Harvey Ave., Western Springs, Illinois. Lee, Jean (Spohn) — R.R. 2, Lake Manitou, Rochester, Indiana. Lehnert, Margie (Crago) — 818 E. Lake St., Petosky, Michigan. Marshall, Betty — 873 47th St., Oakland, California. Polmanteer, Beverly — 814 Broad St., St. Joseph, Michigan. Porter, Mary — 112 Taft St., Battle Creek, Michigan. Riha, Elsa — 173 Quincy, Riverside, Illinois. Shaddon, Joan — 10855 So. Talman, Chicago, Illinois. Stoltz, Margaret (Bobak) — R.D. j( l, Hastings, Pennsylvania. Tanke, Mary Jean (Pierson) — Princeton, Illinois. Wolf, Carol (Herzog) — DePue, Illinois. Wright, Delores (Burke) — 109 Lenning Drive, San Antonio, Texas. Yeomans, Sally — St. Joseph, Michigan. Yoakum, Jeanne — 2116 University Ave., Madison, Wisconsin. tJ4ome 1952 Anderson, Carol (Gersonde) — 2714 LaSalle Street, Racine. Wisconsin. nderson, Joan — 605 Lincoln Avenue, Stambaugh, Michigan. Aussprung, Margaret ( Blechschmidt ) — Whalen Avenue, Lockport, Illinois. Baur, June Elise — % Dr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Bauer, 324 Stark Court, Webster Groves 18, Missouri. Berg, Jo Ann — 1634 Hudson Street, Muskegon, Michigan. Bowers, Jacqueline — 195 East Isabella Avenue, Muskegon, Michigan. Burtcn, Gwendolyn (Sackerscn) — 1503 W. College Avenue, Appleton, Wisconsin. Downs, Patricia — 816 Spring Road, Elmhurst, Illinois. Druif, Jane — 2292 Blodgett Street, Mus kegon Michigan. Edmon, Charlotte (O ' Meara) — 7815 Saginaw Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Edmonds, Karolyne — La Harpe, Illinois. Elm, Jean — 6140 South Sacramento, Chicago 29, Illinois. Etterbeck, Muriel — 1011 Franklin Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Fongers, Vivienne — 540 Orchard Avenue, Muskegcn, Michigan. Gill, Delores — 1107 South Blocmington Street, Streator, Illinois. Grimm, Barbara — 109 Wayne Street, St. Joseph, Michigan. Harrington, Nancy — 326 West Locust Street, Dubuque, Iowa. Hennig, Ruth — 115 College Avenue, Watertown, Wisconsin. Henrichs, Donna — R. R. 5, Crown Point, Indiana. Huber, Ruth— 3729 West 63rd Street, Chicago 29, Illinois. Jack, Delrres — 842 - 176th Street, Hammond. Indiana. Kaszuba, Theresa — 8436 Kingston Avenue, Chicago 17, Illinois. Kelly, Ona (Magner) — 6950 Constance Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Kimball, Mary — 1122 North Main Street, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Lange, Charlotte — 709 Helles, Joliet, Illinois. Lessard, Nancy (Day) — 5139 N. Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Lindner, Shirley (Danforth) — 322 Vine Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois. Meents, Patricia — 212 Hamilton Street, Watseka, Illinois. Meiner, Carol — Carlock, Illinois Mohler, Beatrice (DeFoor) — R.R. 8, Crown Point, Indiana. Nearing, Delores — R. R. 3, Crown Point, Indiana. Payne, Marion — Calle Newton 43-201, Colonia Polanco, Mexico D. F. 5, Mexico. Perkins, Mary — 415 Countant, Flushing, Michigan. Morgan, Jeannette (Peterson ) — % Mrs. F. E. Peterson, DePue, Illinois. Quick, Jean — Prado Sur 525, Lc mss de Charultepec, Mexico D. F., Mexico. Roberson, Dorothea ( Stuhrenberg ) — 1925 West 29th Place, Chicago 19, Illinois. Sautter, Grctchen — 603 East 83ril Place, Chicago 19, Illinois. Schncitler, Dorothy — Bellevuc, Iowa. Staller, Jeanninc — R. R. 1, Fowler, Indiana. Stowe, Ruth — 151 10 Morgan Street. Harvey, Illinois. Trantow, Jean — Union Grove, Wisconsin. Voile, Doris Ann (DcBruinc) — 232 Alcxaiulcr, Elmhurst, Illinois. Wallace, Dorothy— Hazclliurst, Wistonsin. Warren, Marguerite — 912 South Austin Boulevard, Oak Park, Illinois. Wliiirt( n, Patricia — 102 Pannaik I ' Luc, MadiM ii, Wisionsin. White, Barbara -308 North Raynor Avciuic, Joliel, llllncMs. Wittmcr, Catherine- 278 Ad.utis Road, South Bend 28, Indiana. Wonn, Lois — 207 North 9th Street, Watertown. Wisconsin. 46 Koehne ' s Studio Public Relations Mrs. Bell The Leander Co. Miss Fortney Miss Myers Mrs. Porter Miss Graystone cmc lieipcci lis to c oiiijifclc litis liooL. 48