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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1956 volume:

OUK h: KS SEK NURSING AS A DYNAMIC FORCE . . . OPENING MANY DOORS TO SERVICE AND INDIVIDUAL GROWTH . . . I FIESE DOORS CHANGE IN QUALITY — PERSPECTIVE — AND TEXTURE . . . BUT THE ELEMENTS BASICALLY REMAIN THE SAME . ; . SOME ELEMENTS ARE FACTUAL — SOME ARE HUMOROUS — AND SOME ARTISTIC . . . THROUGH OUR PHOTOGRAPHY AND TEXT WE WISH TO PORTRAY TO THE READER THE VARIETY THAT EXISTS ... WE HOPE THAT W E HAVE SHOWN A CONSISTENCY AND A ONENESS IN THE VARIED ELEMENTS THAT WE BELIEVE ARE PRESENT . . . OUR AIM IS TO MAKE THIS BOOK WORTHY OF CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION 19 5 6 cap evoHH st luke ' s hospital school of nursing t Chicago illinois DR. GEORGE FINOLA TO TRACir IS TO (;(IFI)E: A (;i{i:Ar ikaciikk leaves AN ir l)ELII{LE IARK ON EACH OE HIS STUDENTS. IT IS THE TEACHER ' S I RI I- LEGE 10 DISSEMINATE KNOWLEDGE AND DEMON- STRATE THE INTEGRITY OF SPIRIT AND INTELLECT WHICH HIS STUDENTS WILL ALWAYS STRIVE TO EMULATE. THIS YEARBOOK IS DEDI- CATED TO A PHYSICIAN WHO FOR MANY YEARS HAS REFLECTED THESE QUALITIES OF THE GREAT TEACHER. HE HAS SHARED HIS KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERI- ENCE AND GIVEN FREELY OF HIS TIME TO STIMULATE INTEREST IN AND APPRE- CIATION OF OBSTETRICS AND OBSTETRICAL NURSING AMONG ST. LUKE ' S STUDENT NURSES. THE CLASS OF 1956 ALWAYS WILL CHERISH HIS VALUABLE CONTRIBU- TION TO OUR EDUCATION. MISS EDITH D. PAYI E DIRECTOR OF NURSING and NURSING SERVICE Page 4 MISS PAYNE, WE THE GRADUATING CLASSES WILL ALWAYS HIGHLY REGARD AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR PERSONAL INTEREST IN US AND YOUR PROFESSIONAL ABILITY TO MAINTAIN AND PERPETUATE THE STANDARDS OF ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Pages ADMINISTRATION . . . MISS SALLY ZEEMAN ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION MRS. HANS MAUKSCH REGISTRAR AND ADMISSION COUNSELOR MRS. MARGARET M. BELL ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCE MISS CARMIN JIMISON YEARBOOK ADVISOR MR. HANS O. MAUKSCH YEARBOOK ADVISOR CLASS ADVISOR 1956-B MISS SUZAN YEOMANS CLASS ADVISOR 1956-A Page 6 STUI K] T  l I ICKieS . . . i:li: :i i:i) m i ickijs — si iiniip r associa i ion i ,-, si(icMi NA (;Y ' ' ' () :,(A ' , Vice Picsidciii i;KVKin,Y I ' KOI ' LKS : ( ' , Sccrctaiy 1,1 DA WII.SON . ,7 Ticasmcr I ' llJIJKO VII{VAI,( . ' ,7 S.N. A. I. Keprcsciilalivcs UKKNICK SCI IIIKINKIJ jOYCK I ' INNKY r 7 Kulcs and l{( -iilali()Ms Cliaiiiiian KC ' I ' II HAAS 5615 NominatiiigComtnilloc WYNNLKK l{()KTII .V,I5 SIII liKO KAWAI 57 SYLVIA I ' KISKK -57 Facully Advisor lo Rides and Kcj idali ns MISS KHATOCIIVII. Faculty Advisois lo Sliidcnl (Council MISS KUKCIIKK MISS JIlVIISON Social Cl.airman MARY ANN PAROUS -56B Public Relations Chairman IRMA BOWALD— 57 1956 A CLASS President .ARLENE NEUBAUER Vice President _ BARBARA MEYER Secretary _ __ MARILYN STROBEL Treasurer __ _ - JOAN JURSINIC Faculty Advisor _ MISS YEOMANS 1956 B CLASS President _ JANE STAUFFER Vice President - - DIANE GEIGER Secretary PATRICIA HEINDL Treasurer LENORA HAAS Faculty Advisor MR. MAUKSCH 1957 CLASS President LILLIAN TAPIA Vice President - - - JANE GERMAN Secretary ...MARITA MURRAY Treasurer _._ BARBARA LATIMER Faculty Advisor _ MRS. BEEBE 1958 CLASS President- GAIL DIMMICK Vice President - LOUISE JOHNSON Secretary MARGARET MAIER Treasurer. ..MARILYN WIELGUS Faculty Advisor MRS. KUBICZ CAP AND CROSS STAFF Editors.... ALICIA HAWLEY - JOAN JURSINIC Text. JANICE PLAGGE Art .....CHARLOTTE HUCKEL - ALICIA HAWLEY Typists CAROL BOONSTRA - BERNICE SCHREINER Layout WILM A RUDKIN Advisors MISS JIMISON - MR. MAUKSCH Page? 1936-A CLASS . . . BARBARA BERGEVIN BLAIR Saieda I am tired of all the motion and simply want to rest. Unknown MARGARET CARRUTHERS CAMPBELL I can ' t breathe . . . my asthma Her air; her manners; all who saw admired. Unknown Speak gently ; it is far better to rule by love than fear. Bates HELEN BLAND GOKBUDAK Let me tell you kid. Leave no stone unturned. ' Euripides MARY ARCHAMBEAU GRIFFITH Mail this on Indiana side. Pages ARLENE NEUBAUER • ' Ah. Gavault. This life is but a game of cards. L nkno n Page 9 DAGMARA VEINSBERG NYMAN I almost croaked. A dignity and stateliness at need. Thomas DOROTHY SEYFANG Oh, you ' re kidding A heart as great as the world but no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. Emerson MARILYN STROBEL Don ' t make me laugh — or else . . . I shall laugh myself to death. Shakespeare JOAN BORTON SWEENEY Hoazy . . . I make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes. Teasdale DOROTHY BARTH TASMAN Come and see me sometime. A joy forever. Unknown LOIS KRAFT YON He ' s late again. A quick responsiveness in word and deed Thomas Page 10 { { i;Ai{i;mM;i{ I ' l f S . . . iirll) ! ' s do sdinclliiiii!,. I III li I - I III- -I I iiii;. ' I III n;. ' . I, el im;iii ' - lifi- |j - ll II ' -. ' lir iv niri ' ' PAULEITE BOS No kidding! My luisiiu ' ss is iiol lo remake myself: luil to make llie al)solute best of wlial God made. Browning GLADYS DE BOER Oil no! Great is truth, and mighty above all things. Apocrypha SALLY EHLERT I ' ve got to get out of here. ' So prime, so swell, and so knowing. Byron LINDA FORTENBACHER I ' ve got to write a letter. ' I am part of all that I have met. Tennyson DIANE GEIGER Hey you guys! All things come round to him who will but wait. Longfellow TERRILL GELINEAU I ' m hungry. With malice for none and charity for all. Lincoln ' Ami I w iMilil 1 li.il III loii;. ' uc could iiMrr I lie I liouf. ' hts llial ai i-i- in rnc. I criiiv on t t Page 11 MARILYN GRAF I have many things to do. A modern circe fit to cause the strongest men to fall. Unknown JO ANNE GRICUNAS I ' m writing to Don. Oh, be swift to love; Make haste to be kind. Amiel LENORE HAAS I ' ll get to Alaska yet. Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Hunt RUTH HAAS Don ' t forget to sign out! The merriest laugh which then was heard. Unknown PATRICIA HEINDL Confound it! Manner, not gold, is a woman ' s best adornment. Menander LEOTA HERMAN Oh, he ' s just a friend. Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore ourselves? France LEONA HICKLE Puddy ' s on her soapbox again. Of kindness and of love. Wordsworth MARILYN HOHLFELDER Who ' s buzzer? Her heart was on her work and the heart giveth grace unto every art. Longfellow Page 12 CIIAKLO l I i: in (M l- Wake liic ill I iinc lol (liiilici . ' EDITH FENTRESS ISAACS Oh kids — I m so excited! A good heart is lietter than all the heads in the world. Lytton JOANNE JACOBS This is the real thino;. ' A well of love, a spring of light. Coleridge STEPHANIE CLARK KEELING Zoom! ' A sight to delight in. Southey Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Tennyson CAROLYN KNAPP Anyone want a coke? JANET KULASA ' I ' m tired, I m going to sleep. Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found by seeking. Terence ANN MARIE LESNIAK Let ' s live it up ! ' Oh to be alive in such an age. Morgan I I - (III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 r I I I M 1 1 ill III - w -.1 Id 1 li.il I i.iiiil -. 1 M-e Willi ;i I Milll.--- iliMlini :iii l :i iiiii-u ,il 1 li nil-. ' ia l.,; Page 13 FLORENCE HENRICHS LINDEMANN Come on you guys. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Baers SONIA MELICHAR You ' re kidding! ' Imagination rules the world. Napoleon CAROLE FUHRKEN MIDDAUGH ' Let ' s get with it. ' A merry heart that laughs at care. Milman MARGARET MONTELLA Don ' t let the blood jaressure rise! Life should be made of the rosiest hue. Unknown LORRAINE MOORMAN Somebody goofed. A heart that ' s ready to sing. LTnknown CAROL NORRSTROM It ' s either feast or famine. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Unknown SUANN STEWART ORBAN Have you heard? Wit makes its own welcome. Emerson MARYANN PAROUS C ome on gang. Ere the morn the East has crimsoned. Calverley Page 14 i5i:vi:kly im:()i li;s WIlV l I .■|K ;i s yr llic ..lie- ' . ' ' ■■.Siri.ill. lull i ' ili-.ir lo ij- ' jArsici: iM.A(;(;i: l.cl ' s lihisl ! ' ■ WYNLKK ROETH I ' ve gol a letlcr! Not U ' li yoke of oxen liave tlu power lo (haw us like a woman ' s liair. Lonsrfellow The face of man was built for smiles. Unknown JOY LEE ROUGK Oh she would do that. WILMA RUDKIN ' This time I really mean it. ' Soft is the voice of one who will charm forever. Wordsworth LOIS RUNNION Oh be quiet. Every joy is gain: and gain nail. Paracelsus is gain however small. MARILYN SCHLATTER ' Is anyone getting up tomorrow? Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Shakespeare BERNICE SCHREINER Hi you guys. To have enough to share: to know the joy of giving. Unknown ' Boot, sadillc Id liMi ;nvay ! I ti k II i)V n ■ Page 15 BARBARA SHIPPY Well as far as that ' s concerned . . Diligence is the mother ne. De Cervantes ELEANORE SILBER of good fortune. Anyone for a party i Good, great and joyous: beautiful and free. Shelley SHARON SINCOX That sounds great! The woman I am hides deep in me beneath the woman I seem to be. Allen JEANNE LICHTINGER SMITHERS Push my buzzer . . . Love is an art and the greatest of the arts. Carpenter JOAN SPREER Just a fellow from home. Marvelous mercies and infinite love. Swinburne JANE STAUFFER One of these days — Pow! True character always pierces through in moments of crises. Unknown WYNETA THOREN Did I tell you? Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Plautus NANCY TIPTON You coming to the meeting? A perfect woman; nobly planned; to warn, to comfort and command. Wordsworth Page 16 isAinuKA vi:sr Ai. Kilidil lii;ik ' s nii wnlidci docsii I il . ' ' SUSAN WADK Wlial a iHiinl.! MARTHA WASILOWSKI Oh for Heaven ' s sake. The joy of youUi and heahli her eyes displayeil: and ease of heart her every look conveyed. Unknown JEAN SPILLNER WEATHERS I got two letters from Terry today! ' I saw and loved. Unknown SHIRLEY PAOLI ZANDER That ' s my husband calling. Good folks ever will have their way. Carleton ' In life small things be LOIS ZEZULAK ' Guess where I ' m working. . . resolute and great. Lowell ALICIA HAWLEY I ' m going home. ' The world is a great canvas. ' Gather CAROL ZWICK ' Everything ' s better in Wisconsin ! I can be whatever I will to be. Lewis ' I )(i iiijI {iiil oil iinl il liiiijoi I iiv wlial I an In- rnj(j i-d Inday. ' ' liillirigs Oil iiiv licail s a |)lii)ii()j. ' ra|)li llial will register each laugh. ' Juhiist ' in Page 17 1957 CLASS Front Row, L to R: E. Hand; B. Bales; L. Tripp; P. Virvalo; S. Korodi Middle Row, L 10 R: E. Sorensen: M. Knight; S. Forgeon E. Churchill; R. Novak; M. Ley Back Row, L to R: J. Domko; M. Goodendorf; S. Scribano; P. Kerschke; C. Noecker; R. Blechschmidt; B. Latimer Front Row, L to R: M. Holloway; C. Marks; M. Mehlenbacher; K. Larson ; S. Kawai Middle Row, L to R: V. Lamog; J. Ehlert; C. Weihe; S. Friske; M. Rowley; J. Pinney Back Row, L to R: A. Paris; J. Potter; S. Marsh; B. Schultz; H. Sorak; S. Smith; S. Titschinger Front Row, L to R: D. Mates; L. Tapia; J. Johnson Middle Row, L to R: D. Langhout; L Benck; J. Edson Back Row, L to R: D. Greenberg; N. Dever; R. Czupryn; R. Ekman; V. Petcoff Page 18 1958 Seated. Clockwise: N. Pendell; P. Williams; M. Glorio; L. Bergstrom; E. Voigt: M. McMeekan; L. Rissman; iVl. Dynion; R. Romano; R. Marshall; I. Martin; M. Wikstrom; E. Celonico Standing, Clockwise: K. Brinks; (r. Dirnmick; C. Neu; C. Bantz; S. Woody; B. McElmurry; M. Guyot ; G. Kamphenkel Seated. Clockwise: S. Milam; H. Virvalo; J. Ferguson; R. Carlson; B. Faas, M. Elmore; N. Evans; J. Householder Standing. Clockwise: J. Sabina; M. Long; K. Brown; V. Bryant; I. Lyons; B. Prigeon; M. Wielgus; S. LaRue Page 20 I ' Kinl Kiiw, 1 . 1(1 I! : S. I ' lal I ; .1 . riiiiiii|iMiii ; ( !. Toiiiila ; 1). INdrloii SccoikI Kiivv, I, 1(1 U: A. Miifsliiill; I .liihiiKdii ; ( !. Bdi ' clu ' i I ; M. Iloitcll ' riiinl Hdw, I, Id H : M. Maier; S. Ahol; M. Anderson; S. Myers Kdiirlli Hdw, I, Id H : M. Younfis; M. Keni ; C. Kolli; M. ' I ' wiufi Kiflli Row, I- Id R : V. Fanner; I). Pine; I!. Kranwinkle; ,1. Sliippy Sixlli Hdw, I, Id H: K. Nelson; I). liarowski Seate(J, Clockwise: N. Law; C. Lontoc; R. Moist; N. Truitt : J. Spencer; D. Miller; N. Myles; B. Branch Stanciing, Clockwise: N. McCaslin; M. Mueller; G. Stedem; E. Goff; M. McElroy; C. Kern Page 21 l l |T€ATIOI STUDYING . . . DOORWAY TO KNOWLEDGE . . . FOUNDATION OF APPLIED TECHNIQUE . . . THE LEARNING OF A NEW LANGUAGE AND ITS MEAN- ING . . . CONCERNING LIFE AND OUR PART IN 3IAIN- TAINING IT . . . f MEDlCAL-SrRGICAL . . . STAGE DOORS TO REAL LIFE . . . REVEALING DAILY HOSPITAL DRAMA . . . SET AND PROPS REMAINING ESSENTIALLY THE SAME . . . BEDS . . . STRETCHERS . . . LONG CORRIDORS . . . THE PLOT VARYING . . . THE CAST AND CREW . . . SOME VETERAN PER- FORMERS . . . SOME APPRENTICES . . . REPRESENTING A CROSS SECTION OF HUMANITY . . . DOCTORS . . . NURSES . . . PATIENTS . . . RELATIVES . . . WHO ARE THE REAL HEROS? Page 24 OPERATING ROOM . . . TO A SEPARATE WORLD OF SOFT GREEN AND SHINING METAL OPEN THE DOORS OF HOPE FOR MANY WHERE SURGICAL PROCEDURES MAY CURE OR ALLEVIATE PHYSICAL AFFLICTIONS . . . THE OPERAT- ING ROOM IS MANY THINGS TO 3IANY PEOPLE ... A RICH AND INVALUABLE EXPERIENCE PRE- PARING THE STUDENT NURSE TO INTELLIGENTLY CARE FOR THE SURGICAL PATIENT. Page 26 OBSTETRICS . . . MATERNITY . . . HOPES BECOMING REALITY . . . PREPARING THE MOTHER . . . REASSURING THE FATHER . . . SEEING THE MIRACLE OF BIRTH . . . CARING FOR THE NEWBORN . . . PSYCHIATRY . . . NEW REALMS OF KNOWLEDGE . . . INFORMAL CLASSES . . . GETTING TO KNOW OURSELVES . . . NEW CON- CEPTS OF THERAPY . . . TALKING . . . ABOVE ALL LISTENING . . . THE CONCERTED EFFORT OF THE PSY- CHIATRIC TEAM HELPING THE PATIENT TO FIND THE KEY OPEN- ING DOORS OF HEALTH AND CONSTRUCTIVE LIVING . . . I think that Sol will never see a tree just merely as a tree. The leaves have personalities that may have schizoid tendencies. The Schizoid leaves get quite with- drawn and sometimes fall upon the lawn or else they shrivel up and wilt Which makes the branches full of guilt. When the twigs were young and full of greed They satisfied their oral need By drinking up the sun and rain And repressing things within the brain. The importance of environment Is shown the way the twigs are bent As the twig is bent So grows the tree Is the maxim for psychiatry. Pag3 30 CLIIVIC A VAA . . ENTKANCi: TO MOKTON CI. IMC CONSISTENT AND IMI ' AIMIAL MEDICAL CAKE . . . SEKVINC VAST NllMIJEKS OE CIliCACO ' S POPULATION . . . OI K WOKKING BACKGROUND FOR UNDER- STANDING THE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS OF THE LARGE COMMUNITY . . . DIFFERENT DOORS OF MANY HOMES. THE FAMILIAR UNIFORM AND THE WELCOME IT RECEIVES ... THE PRIVILEGE OF HELPING AND THE OPPORTUNITY FOR TEACHING GOOD HEALTH HABITS TO THE SICK AND NEEDY ... IN CROWDED AREAS . . . CROWDED HOMES . . . AND CROWDED LIVES . . . Page 31 6 CONTAGE THE ENDLESS CORRIDORS OF CONTAGE . . . EXPERIENCING NEW NURSING SITUATIONS . . . PRACTICING PROTECTIVE TECH- NIQUES . . . STUDYING AND APPLYING EXPERIMENTAL AND SPECIFIC DRUG ADMINISTRATION THE STEEL SPIKED FENCE AND AUSTERE RESIDENCE DOOR . . . SIX WEEKS CAMPING GROUNDS . . . MEETING OTHERS AND SHAR- ING OUR MUTUAL INTERESTS. . . Page 32 LIFE AT SCHWEPPE . . . COMRADESHIP . . . SHARING ... AN EXPERIENCE IN LIVING AND GIVING THAT ROUNDS THE ' ' SQUARE CORNERS OF A PERSONALITY ... LEARNING TO GROW SOCIALLY AS WELL AS INTELLECT- UALLY ... CREATING HARMONY OUT OF DISSONANCE ... Page 33 Page 34 Page 36 . . O MASTER, LET ME WALK WITH THEE Page 38 GRADrATION . . . IN THE CATHEDRAL WE STOOD WITH OUR WHITE UNIFORMS, PINS AND DIPLOMAS. HUMBLY, YET PROUD, WE WALKED OUT THE DOOR AS THE FINAL CHORDS DIED AWAY. THE LONG AWAITED SYMBOLIC MOMENT OF GRADUATION HAD COME AT LAST . . . AND WAS SOON GONE . . . BUT NEVER GONE REALLY . . . THE MOMENT LIES HIDDEN IN MEMORY BUT ITS MEANING WILL BE REFLECTED IN OUR FUTURE AS NURSES ... WITH OUR PIN OF BLUE AND GOLD WE HAVE TRADITION TO UPHOLD THREE YEARS AGO WE TOOK A VOW THE LAMP MUST BURN STILL BRIGHTER NOW . . . Page 39 Page 40 AWAIlll WI] I f|]KS . . . BEVERLY JEAN PEOPLES: The A. Watson Armour Award to one of the two most outstanding nurses in medical and surgical nursing. NANCY RUTH TIPTON: Mrs. Charles H. Morse Award to the most outstanding nurse in theory and practice. RUTH ANN HAAS: Martha Hughitt McCullough Memorial Award to the most outstanding nurse in bedside nursing. ARLENE MARIE NEUBAUER: Charles H. Schweppe Memorial Award to the most outstanding nurse in psychiatric nursing. PAULETTE ANN BOS: Mrs. John W. Gary Award to the most outstanding nurse in obstetrical nursing. MARY ELLEN ARCHAMBEAU GRIFFITH: Medical Staff Award to one of the two most outstanding nurses in medical and surgical nursing. BARBARA ANN VESTAL: Alumnae Association Award in memory of Harriet Fullmer to the nurse with the highest scholastic record. JOY LEE ROUGK: Woman ' s Board of St. Luke ' s Hospital Award to the most outstanding nurse in pediatric nursing. BARBARA JEANNE SHIPPY: Woman ' s Board of St. Luke ' s Hospital Award to the most outstanding nurse in operating room nursing. Page 41 Page 42 CAMERA SHY 1957 CLASS C. Baker B. Languth J. Baley M. Murray C. Benck N. Nelson M. Butler S. Norton J. Connor S. Runge L. Cooke C. Ryan J. German J. Sandstedt J. GilfiUian M. Schuneman V. Hendricks B. Sexton V. Jaehne S. Strom B. Kadar V. Tronc M. Kauflman N. Vena M. Kus B. Werhane 1958 CLASS J. Anderson J. Bennes S. Cassell E. Gemmill P. Gentry M. Karolus L. McCarthy D. Rehm D. Renaldo A. Rogachuk C. Sedgwick B. Siljestrom D. Stevens Page 46 REFIJ :CTIOI : $ . . . iioiMi: i i i iii IS 1956 A MAK(;Ai{F;r cAuuirniKus camimjkli 2477 Como Avenue Wesi st. I ' .iui ;;. Mii,nes,,ta IIKLKM I5I.ANI) COKiniDAK ILVLWesl Liml i ' .WwHuu. Illinois MAKY AKCllAMIJKAli (M IKKI ' I ' ll 017 NoillieasI Klevenlli Sired Oklaliotna Cil). Oklahoma HKLKiN JOAN 1IAIV1KI{ 27r () INoilli rine(;ii)ve Kmhassy llolel Chira-o. II CYIN ' PIIIA HAM. IIORSKWKLI 2: ' .;5() Lincoln I ' kwy. Cliicaf o, Illinois JOAN JIIKSINIC. ' ' • ' ( ' ii ' ' ' ' y Avenue — Joliel. Illinois BARliAHA M1 ' .YK1{S 12020 Winthro|) Avenue ( hieaffo. Illinois AHLKINK NKlHiAllKR 2ol() Cuyler Street — Herwyn. Illinois DAGMAKA VKINHKRGS JNYMAN Illinois Researeh Medical Center— Chicago. Illinois DOROTHY SKYFANG South Union — Chicago. Illinois MARILYN STROBEL 32.53 West 66th Place — Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY BARTH TASMAN 1 46 North Maud— Chicago, Illinois LOIS KRAFT YON 604.5 Winthrop Avenue — Chicago, Illinois 1956B ■ ' ■ ■. BARBARA SUE BAREITHER R R- No. 1— Mattoon. Illinois CAROL JUNE BOONSTRA 12445 Harvard Avenue — Chicago, Illinois PAULETTE ANN BOS 316 West 105th Street — Chicago, Illinois STEPHANIE CLARK KEELING 443 West Wrightwood— Chicago. Illinois GLADYS MAE DeBOER 10242 State Street— Chicago, Illinois SALLY EHLERT 1213 North Pennsylvania Street — Indianapolis, Indiana EDITH FENTRESS ISAACS ISOl Grant- Mattoon. Illinois LINDA LEE FORTENBACHER 1732 Shettler Road, R.R. No. 5— Muskegon, Michigan CAROL FUHRKEN MIDDAUGH 102 Arthur Avenue— Galesburg, Illinois DIANE MARY GEIGER 3432 West 66th Street— Chicago 29. Illinois TERRILL GELINEAU 1001 10th Avenue East— Duluth 5, Minnesota MARILYN GRAF 692 South Elm — Kankakee. Illinois JO ANN GRICUNAS 226 Grant Avenue— Geneva, Illinois LENORA HAAS Box 104— South Elgin. Illinois RUTH ANN HAAS R.R. No. 4, Box 213— Elgin. Illinois ALICIA HAWLEY 407 Seventy-third Street — Kenosha. Wisconsin PATRICIA GRACE HEINDL 707 East Indiana Street— Wheaton. Illinois FLORENCE HENRICKS LINDEMANN 4931 Ainslie Avenue— Chicago. Illinois LEOTA JOAN HERMAN 208 Virginia— Westville. Illinois LEONA HICKLE 183480 Oakwood Avenue — Lansing. Illinois MARILYN HOHLFELDER 1190 Greenbay Road— Glencoe. Illinois CHARLOTTE HUCKEL R.R. No. 1— Dennison, Illinois MARY HUNTER 1801 Highland Place— Berkeley 9. California JOANNE HELEN JACOBS 218 East Minnesota Street— Spring Valley. Illinois CAROLYN JEAN KNAPP 17403 Longfellow Avenue— Hazel Crest. Illinois JANET KULASA 4842 Baring Avenue — East Chicago. Indiana ANN MARIE LESNIAK 4822 Baring Avenue— East Chicago, Indiana Page 47 JEANNE LICHTINGER SMITHERS 2219 By ron Street — Chicago 18, Illinois SONIA RUTH MELICHAR 5837 West Cermak Road— Cicero, Illinois MARGARET MONTELLA 1030 Union Avenue — Chicago Heights, Illinois LORRAINE MOORMAN 662 Landan Avenue — Joliet, Illinois CAROL NORRSTROM 320 South Seventh Street— St. Charles, Illinois SHIRLEY ANN PAOLI ZANDER 145 Haven Road— Elmhurst, Illinois MARY ANN PAROUS 5731 23rd Street, Cicero 50, Illinois BEVERLY JEAN PEOPLES 1805 North Oakland Avenue— Decatur, Illinois JANICE PLAGGE 249 Dundee Avenue— Elgin, Illinois WYNNLEE ROETH 5452 Cornell Avenue — Chicago, Illinois JOY LEE ROUGK Sheldon, Illinois WILMA ANNE RUDKIN Box 128— Long Lake, Illinois LOIS MARIE RUNNION Amberg, Wisconsin BERNICE SCHREINER 1709 Washington Blvd.— May wood, Illinois MARILYN JEAN SCHLATTER R.R. No. 9— Courville Road— Toledo, Ohio BARBARA JEANNE SHIPPY 9965 South Charles Street— Chicago, Illinois ELEANORE SILBER 733 Rockwell Avenue— Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SHARON SINCOX 405 Elmwood Avenue— Joliet, Illinois JEAN SPILLNER WEATHERS 1676 Royce Avenue— Beloit, Wisconsin JOAN CAROL SPREER 238 North California Street— Hobart, Indiana JANE STAUFFER 2754 Reese Avenue — Evanston, Illinois SUANN RUTH STEWART ORBAN 1471 Ohio Street— Whiting. Indiana WYNETA THOREN 5430 West Cortez Street— Chicago, IlHnois SUSAN ANN WADE 1617 31st Street— Kenosha, Wisconsin NANCY TIPTON IOIIV2 Vermont— Quincy, Illinois BARBARA ANN VESTAL Box 274-M— Bensenville, Illinois MARTHA WASILOWSKI 5009 Magoun Avenue— East Chicago, Indiana LOIS ANN ZEZULAK 9119 Sherman— Brookfield. Illinois CAROL JEAN ZWICK 820 Desnoyer Street — Kaukauna, Wisconsin PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT: PAGES: 2— DR. FINOLA 25— DR. HOLINGER AND DR. McMILLAN . 26— ANGIOGRAM . 33— SCHWEPPE ENTRANCE ■ 35— CHRISTMAS PLAY; FATHER ' S DAY PLAY 36— FATHER ' S DAY RECEPTION AND ACTIVITIES PICTURES 41— AWARD WINNERS FRONT AND BACK HOSPITAL BUILDING PICTURES CHICAGO TRIBUNE PHOTO SERVICE PAGES: 29— PLAYROOM STORYTELLING SCENE 34— DORMITORY ROOM PICTURE; LIBRARY PICTURE Page 48 I HOPE THAT YOU HAVE LEARNED TO BE SERIOUS WITH A TWINK:LE in your EYE; HAPPY WITHOUT LOSING SIGHT OF SORROW; THAT YOU HAVE LEARNED TO UNDERSTAND HUMAN BEINGS WITHOUT HAVING LOST YOUR LOVE FOR THEM; AND LASTLY THAT YOU LEARN TO ACCEPT AND LOVE YOURSELVES SO YOU CAN GIVE TO OTHERS. YOUR CLASS ADVISOR HANS O. MAUKSCH I il • • m OUR KYKS SKK NURSING AS A DYNAMIC FORCE . . . OPENING MANY DOORS TO SERVICE AND INDIVIDUAL GROWTH . . . THESE DOORS CHANGE IN QUALITY — PERSPECTIVE — AND TEX1 URE . . . BUT THE ELEMENTS BASICALLY REMAIN THE SAME . . . SOME ELEMENTS ARE FACTUAL — SOME ARE HUMOROUS — AND SOME ARTISTIC . . . THROUGH OUR PHOTOGRAPHY AND TEXT WE WISH TO PORTRAY TO THE READER THE VARIETY THAT EXISTS ... WE HOPE THAT WE HAVE SHOWN A CONSISTENCY AND A ONENESS IN THE VARIED ELEMENTS THAT WE BELIEVE ARE PRESENT . . . OUR AIM IS TO MAKE THIS BOOK WORTHY OF CONTEMPORARY , EXPRESSION