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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1958 volume:

ALPHA 19 5 8 ' In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was in the beginning with God, all things were made through Him, and without Him was not anything made that was made. In Him was life, and the life was the light of men. The light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it. R.S.V. John hi -5 PRESENTED BY PRESBYTERIAN - ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING CHICAGO We have come to a great beginning. In the space of three years we have s een the merger of two institutions of medicine which will grow to be- come a living monument to healing. Years of planning have resulted in one institution for those who will dedicate themselves to working with their heads and hearts. All things were made through Him, and in the creation of the new hospital there lies great potential for those who work to alleviate suffering. What part have we in this? We are always there— the helping hand, the soft touch, the sympathetic listener. For in us is Life, and this Life is the light of men—. We carry the lamp of comfort to those in pain. We are Alpha, the beginning, but we are also Omega, the end. For each of us is Alpha— each a beginning light shining- each carrying her own lamp of service. And we will continue to do so until we hand the lamp to those who follow us, that they may carry on this work. Every year those who graduate pass on their lamps, that the light may never be dimmed. Ours is the shining light of service, the light which cannot be overcome by darkness. Kathryn Welterlen icz Long is the corridor in t.Jie quest, for knowledge, Many the doors to riglit and left, Opening new Jiorizons, renetuing old thoughts. Through these doors pass the ideals of educators and education, Carried, in loving hands. hiterest that never falters. Patience that knoxus no bounds. Understanding and enthusiasin, Ever inspiring us to learn. To you, Mrs. Kubicz and Miss Steward, the Class of 1958 says, Thank you, and is proud to dedicate to you our book of memories. 2 m in is tra iio n Slan.r,,, . IMl 1., nJ.I: II. hu.ks,-h. Ph.D. Candidate-Chairman Social Scien Departmenl; A. Cu.dev. Residence Director. Presbyterian; M. Steward, M.S. Candi- date-Chairman Natural Sciences; M. McAthie, M.S.-Assistant Director of Nursing Education; C. Pieper, M. A.— Director of Student Activities. Seated, left to right: V. Keller, M.Ed.— Clinical Coordinator; L. Ebinger, M.S -Ad- ministrative Assistant to Director; C. Ericsson— Admissions Counselor; V. Kees— Assistant Residence Director; E. Hillyard, M.A.— Librarian. Standing, left to right: S. Cripe, A.B.-Assistant Director of Administration ; F. Tra- ficante, R.N.-Supervisor, Health Service, St. Lukes; G. Blades. B.S.-Residence Director, St. Lukes. . Seated, left to right: A. Glasgow, Ph.D.-Counselor ; H. Baumann, M.A.-Assistaiit Director of Education; A. Lutterbeck, Ph.D.-Librarian ; F. Massey-Assistan Di- rector. Schweppe House: A. Hilton, M.A.— Assistant Director, Classes 19, .,. I )o ). Standing, left to right: K. Lybolt. BS; J. Christian, BS; I. Arashiro. MA; B. Kenny, BS; J. Rukal er, BS; R. Redmann, Ph.B. Seated, left to right: F. Houghton, BS; D. Ukena, BS; A. Larsen, BS; S. Sacco, BS; V. Lapie, BS; M. Swan,son, BS. Standing: S. Robertson, BS; M. Tritt, BS; J. Potter. BS; R. Frazier, BS; A. Foley, BS; j;. Banakos, MA; N. Winkelried, BS. Seated: L. Graaman. BS; L. Tripp, BS; C. Bakke, BS; Af. King, BS; L. Kratochovil, BS; V. Mchar, BS. Left to right: W. Heydebrand, M.A.. Sociology; P. Brown, B.S., Nutrition; M. Kubicz, M.A.. Science; C. Marks. R.N., Science. DOLORES MARCENE PARKS Vice-President Middleton, Illinois JEANETTE CAROL ENGELBRECHT Treasurer Watseka. Illinois 7 FLORENCE MARY BRYJA Chicago, Illinois JUNE CALDWELL CHITTY I ' cotia, Illinois GAYLYN JOY CRAWFORD Waukcgan, Illinois SANDRA JOYCE CRAWFORD Clamhiidge, Ohio MARCIA VERA DeLUCA Chitago Heights, Illinois MILDRED ANN DITTMAR Arjplelon, Wisconsin JANET IVY ANDERSON EIniwood I ' aik, Illinois VIVIAN IRENE ANDERSON Harvey, Illinois ELEANOR MAY BENNETT Arlington, Massachusetts BETTY BRINKMAN BEST Appleton, Wisconsin DOROTHEA LOUISE BOSSARD Thiensville, Wisconsin SARA LYNN EIGENMANN Benton, Illinois DELORES MAE FORTNEY Oak Park. Illinoi LOIS SHETLAR FREEMAN Taylorville, Illinois HERTIIA LOUISE CAST Park Ridge, Illinois yWET AYKENS HAMiMOM) (.arini, Illinois MARIANNE HARPER- Champaign. Illinois HELEN ELIZABETH HENDRICKS Libertyville, Illinois PHYLLIS PARKER HILL Menominee. Michigan SONJA MARIE H ILLIKER Kankakee, Illinois CAROL ISABEL HOLMES Chicago, Illinois MARY LYNN HOPKINS Rockton, Illinois BARBARA ANN KUKUCK Kankakee, Illinois ELEANOR DeVRIES LEWIS Ottawa, Illinois VIRGINIA HAZEL LISTON Chicago, Illinois PATRICIA RUTHANNE LOWDEN Cliicago, Illinois CAROL McGEE Applclon, Wisconsin MARY ELIZABETH MARK Frankfoi t, Illinois CAROL ANNE KABELLA IVi vvyn, Illinois WILLA JANE KEISTER Claicndciii Hills, Illinois MARY JANE KELLOGG Goodland, Indiana PATRICIA KELSEY Rockton, Illinois NORMA LEE KUBOSH Chicago, Illinois PATRICIA MATHISEN MILLER Council Blulfs, Iowa TECKLA MEINTS Hinsdale, Illinois RUTH ANN MICKLEY Marion, Ohio GERTRUDE EMMA MOSER Glen Ellyn, Illinois CAMILLE MUELCHI Vandalia, Illinois MARY FLEURY MUELLER Sheboygan, Visconsin DORIS MARGARET NALL Kenosha, Wisconsin RHETA RHEA OOGJEN Chicago, Illinois JUDITH FARLEY PITEK Bellwood, Illinois BARBARA PAULINE POKORNY Chicago, Illinois JANET ELIZABETH POLLOCK Manisticjiie, Michigan JUDITH ANNE PRELIPP Seymour, Wisconsin CAROL LYNNE RAMSEY Park Ridge, Illinois BARBARA JO RICK Pontiac, Illinois DOROTHY MAE ROBINSON Chicago, Illinois CONSTANCE SCHUSTER RYAN Waukesha. Wisconsin JEANETTE PHILLEO SCHAEFER Milwaukee, Wisconsin CAROL JANE SCHROEDER Ripon, Wisconsin NANCY LEE SITHEN Garrett, Indiana CYNTHIA CATHRYN SIZER Ehnwood Park, Illinois ELEANORE PERCELL SLAVIERO- West Allis, Wisconsin CAROL CHRISTINE SMITH Skokic, Illinois BETTY LOIS SPENCER Maywoocl, Illinois JOAN ETHYL SPOHR LaGiange, Illinois BETTY MARQUEZ SUTTON Santa Fe, New Mexico NANCY LEE SWEENEY Fox River Grove, Illinois JUDY GARRETT THOMAS Peoria, Illinois CONSTANCE TINGSTROM RAY Chicago, Illinois FAITH MAE VAUGHAN Chicago, Illinois MARILYN ANNE WEISS Hinsdale. Illinois KATHRYN DeVORE WELTERLEN Manchester. Iowa SYLVIA ANN WENTWORTH Amhurst. Massachusetts MARY JANE WICOFF Gary. Indiana MARILYN JOY WINTON Iron River, Michigan SHIRLEY ANN WOLFE VVausaukee, Wisconsin Have or will receive Bachelor ' s Degree. 13 of 1959 |l NIOR ( LASS OI FIC.KRS From row: S. Smith, Secretary; ]. Rtiszczyk, I ' rcsident; S, Richard, Treasurer. .Standing: B. Vizcarra, SGA Repre- sentative; A. VValsoii, Vi(e I ' les. Front row: L. Potts, J. Moldenhaur, A. Knohloch, E. Jeppson. Second row: K. Sjsarks, H. Peterson, K. Roeder, M. Pidhn, M. Stickel. I hird row: S. Tho.ii, F. Powell, R. Martin, P. Rollins, Front row: D. Jeppson, B. Lutz, M. Koski, C. Keen, E, Gosse, J. Stromberg, C. Brewster. Second row: ]. Gostonis ' d, B, Hut- ton, |. Sladek, C. Hecthuis, ], Short! Front row: G. Sorn, B. Kelly, J. Koiven, K. Hippensteel, B. Hu- dec, J. Parod. Second row; K. Olsen, J. Arnoldi, B. Boin- ski, H. Henderson, N. Jewell. .A Front row: M. Laird, L. Thompson, M. Farlow, L. Brownell. S. Laszewski, D. Craig. Second row: V. Atkins, C. Berner, J. Erick- son, N. Cniickshank, C. Onda. 7- .1 Standing: J. Tank. Sitting, L to R: E. Leone, J. Korf, B. Stoker, J. Guzzo, M. Hoar. L to R: K, Goesel, E. Del Missier, L. Ellingson. M. Fredrickson. nursingi care — our goa r The majority of our clinical experience was spent in the medical-surgical wards. It was here that we learned basic nursing care principles, and practiced essential procedures. Whether giving a back ridj or caring for the most complex surgical patient, our days were always fidl. In reviewing this division of our experience we recall memorable incidents and find that we now meet our responsibilities with more self-reliance, confidence, and gratification. Concentrating on differentiating lids scissors from that, while eying the ever-waiting pahii of the surgeon, it was rare that we could be one step ahead of him. Still, just as we had pronounced ourselves utterly hopeless, a word of encouragement seemed to boost our morale. Dramatic, educational, exciting — these help to describe our experiences in the OR. Anesthesia ... the first step It is doubtful that many experiences in our lives will be more impressive than our first glimpse of the miracle of life. To wit- ness the grand entrance of that squawling little bundle allows us to forget the strife and confusion of the world he is inheriting. The love shining in a mother ' s eyes, the bursting vest of a proud father, the healthy cry of a hungry baby — all of these offer hope for today and faith in a tomorrow. 21 Who but a child has the ability to discern true feeling? And who but this little, uninhibited person can say exactly what he thinks? Motherly instinct , we learned, is not an inborn quality; discipline can be a difficult task. Relating stories, settling arguments, and offering a comforting hug after a bad dream— all were part of our challenging work with children. 23 ricnJsLip... lte inexpressive comfort of fee ingf safe witlt a person. 24 On our three month affiliation at Anna State Hospital we learned that a good psychiatric nurse is a good listener. We were very much a part of the intensive treatment given to pa- tients. It was a rewarding experience to help a patient discover and realize his problems so that he could over- come them. IT V.N. A.: Visiting Nurses walk miles to help heal. Neither rain, snow, nor hot sun keeps them from making their rounds to the ill at home. Transfusion Therapy Service: Here we spend a week learning to draw blood used in deter- mining the patient ' s state of health. We also learn to start intravenous fluids. Six weeks at Hines Veterans ' Hospital helped us to learn infectious technique and care of the tuberculosis patient as well as to gain insight into the problems of an individual with a long-term illness. 26 H. GasL, 1st Vice President; C. Heethiiis, 2nd Vice President; S. Richard, Treasurer; M. Wicoff, President; L. Vizcarra, Missionary Cliairman; C. Brewster. Music Chairman; (not pictured) N. Sweeney, Secretary; V. Anderson, Prayer Chairman. Nurses ' Christian Fellowship is an active student program of worship, service, and Christian fellowship. An international organization, NCF helps students gain a deepened understanding of themselves and of others. It strengthens the faith and enriches the lives of those who jjariicipnte. The Student Government Association ' s duties are many, and range from the planning of school social functions to enforcement of school regulations. It helps stimulate interest in district, state and national student organizations for nurses. Representatives were sent to state and national conventions in 1958. Back row, left to right; E. Gosse, Treasurer; S. Crawford, M. WicofT, R. Collins, Miss Pieper, Advisor. Middle row: C. Berner, R. Oojgen. Mrs. Coulee, Advisor. Front row; E. Kelly, 4th Vice President; H. Henderson, 1st Vice President; M. Ruszczyk, B. Vizcarra, S. Richard, Secretary; Mrs. Keller, Advisor. Standing: J. Spohr, President. Not pictured; M. Weiss, Social Chairman. 29 0 Top Row, left to right: Dis. G. Asselmeiei. J. Baehr, 1 ' . Blatt, W. Barrow, C. Boyles, G. Clark, R. Cole, N. Davis. Second Row, left to right: C. Frye, D. Fullerton, T. Gasteyer, C. Hamilton, Hana.shiro, VV. Jones, E. Mauer, C. Needham. Third Row, left to right: L. Newton, A. Pasel, A. Peterson, I. Ranel. J. Rosbolt, R. Torrizo, L. VVataser, Ci. Wilkcns. Long Hours Deserve a Coffee Break- Left to right, Drs. Miller, Dras, Staf- ford, Straus, and Sheribel. Di s examines the flattened ardi ot a student nurse. Dr. Stnppy, you have a |jaticiU in no. : Examining Room! SOME OF OUR Left to right: Mrs. Kallay, Miss Turner, Miss Mc- Cullough, Miss Ingram, Mrs. Wolvral, Miss Pan- nabecker. Not Pictured: Miss Aure, Miss Bove, Miss Atty, Miss Phillips, Miss West, Miss Ballenger, Miss Borgard, Miss Schuler, Miss Beniger, Miss Schmidt, Miss Thompson, Miss K. Rittnianic. 31 J [caltlt ervice Dr. Baiim patiently awaits a late appointment. Miss Frye confronts endless stirdent health records daily. Even student nurses get sick, and our Health Service personnel do their best to make us feel better. What would we ever do without them to ilispense heat- ing pads, aspirin and fruit juices? ' ' Here Dr. Draa and Mis.s Hassett discuss course of treatment for an unsuspect- ing student. (Not pidured: Dr, C. K. Wolfe, Student I ' hysician) .H2 And there shall be no night there; and they need no candle, neither light of the sun; for the Lord God giveth them light: and they shall reign forever and ever. Revelation 22:5 33 BETTY FA AS KIJZABETH GOFF FRIEND lANET FERGUSON JOYCE HOUSEHOLDER LOUISE JOHNSON JONES GLORIA KAMPHENKEL MARCY KAROLUS MARY KEN ' r C A ROLL KERN PATRICIA GENTRY MARY GLORIO, B.S. MARION GUYOT JANICE SHIPPY McCOLLUM BEVERLY McELMURRY MARSHA Mcelroy MARY ELLEN McMEEKAN DOLORES MILLER ROBERTA MOIST k ADELE NELSON CARYL NEXT MARSHA ANDERSON MELSEN DONNA NORTON BARBARA KRANWINKLE PEER NANCY PENDELL JANET SPENCER GLORIA STEDEM NANCY MYLES STORNER MARJORIE WIKSTROM TAYLOR CAROL TOMITA NETTIE TRUITT HILKKA VIRVALO EVA VOIGT NANCY EVANS WICK PATRICIA WILLIAMS SHERYL WOODY MAUREEN YOUNGS 40 icers (Left to light) Seated: A. Nelson, S.N. A. I.; L. Jones, Social Comm.; M. Horn, Treas.: D. Dimmick, Pres.; C. Neu, Vice Pres. and Sec; E. Voigt. Publicity Comm. Standing: M. Knight, Hamper; D. Dean, I ' uhlicity Cimmi.; C. Sedgwick, Nom. Comm.; C. Bait- land, S.N. A. I.; S. Cassell, Nom. Comm. Not in picture: !M. Glorio, Sec; K. Bosold, Hamper. Off. iccrs (Left to right) B. Siljestrom C. Roth E. Voigt L. Jones 41 Standing— left to light: W. Watson, B. VVoley, H. Antonson, C. Eicher. Kneeling: H. Moiiline and S. Jolmson. Standing— left to right: J. Greenquist, D. Dean. C. Stiill, C. Bingley. Seated: D. Johnstone. Standing— left to right: C. Baitland, C. Hays. N. Hodge, S. Dahl M. Moore and IM. Knight. Seated: Mrs. G. Blades Not pictured: D. Benjamin. M. Dunn. B Fleury, B. Giddis, C. Grulich, D. Johnson M. Magnuson, P. Nosker. M. Pettengell, J Sakuma, C. Springer, G. Thornton, C. Zon B7isy (lays—quiel nights— corridors filled with people— a lot light shining doivn a darkened hall— nursing at ils jiillest. MED - SURG 44 a tiny J)aby ' s cry — the peaceful smile on a new mother ' s face — a joyous father. Our small part in the beginning of life. 47 a (lark sluuloxv—a troubled niijul. The path to happiness relighted by a smile, a quiet listener, a reassuring hand. 49 wistf ul eyes full of trust — faces f ull of laughter — an occasional tear — its lite childrens ' hour. 53 HOUSE STAFF (Left to right) ,. . t i t First row: Drs. V. Priebe, M. Inayat. K. Zaheer, C. Amirmokry, J. Sandrolini,. J. Kennedy, F. Entwistle. R. Coburn, A. Mengiiy, V. Kook, M. Demos Second row: Drs, J, Baxter, E. Seldon, R. Seldon, W. Chun, A. Borgliard, A. Maqbid, J. Hopknis, C. de Padua Third row: Drs. L. Zako, C, Bradbrook. R. De Swarte, ]. Ronan Fourth row: Drs. A, Mortazavi, F. Mulier, A. Acuna, C. Olson, G. Connor, V. Kobb, J. Soniern- dike, L Lindgren, D. Jones The A. WATSON ARMOUR AWARD - - - -■ - - ; NAME One of the two most outstanding nurses in medical and surgical nursing. The Mrs. CHARLES H. MORSE AWARD - - - NAME The most outstanding nurse in theory and practice. The MARTHA HUGHITT McCULLOUGH MEMORIAL AWARD - NAME The most outstanding nurse in bedside nursing. The CHARLES H. SCHWEPPE MEMORIAL AWARD -- - - IS ' AMU The most outstanding nurse in psychiatric nursing. The Mrs. JOHN W. GARY AWARD ■ The most outstanding nurse in obstetrical nursing. The MEDICAL STAFF AWARD n me One of the two most outstanding nurses in medical and surgical nursing. The ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION AWARD in memory of HARRIET FULMER The nurse with the highest scholastic standing. The WOMAN ' S BOARD ..f ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL AWARD - - The most outstanding nurse in pediatric nursing. The WOMAN ' S BOARD c,f ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL AWARD The most outstanding imrse in operating room nursing. 58 ur 3 Cospital . . • « • April 12, 1956, marked the beginning of this new page in hospital history. Out of similar problems, needs, and aims grew the merger of Presbyterian and St. Luke ' s hospitals. OUR HOSPITAL — growing — growing — the infant stage of what will be a gigantic living enterprise — the beginning of a large hospital in Chi- cago ' s West Side Medical Center — to this we look with interest and anticipation. l-rcshiiKii ( l.iss OIIkcis: A. Sii uki, I ' . Snkler, J. LeLievre. R. Clollins, E. Meiulciiliall, C;. I ' clcison. Front row: P. Srp. A. Hughes. P. Crayton, S. Schimke, M. Gabel, J. Gates, C. Posick, J. Shepherd Back row: V. Fisher, J Brown, S. Dorrance, M Breiting, C. De Young P. Alderdon, J. Sheall E. Ruggles, A. Thomp son, M. Gillespie. Front row: N. Seip, K. Wahl, B. Phillips, S. Se- fried. M. Renter. D. Kubik. S. Morgan. Back row: M. Stone, B. Mabee, J. LeLievre, P. Snider, A. Fletcher. to. I 61 ow: R. Collins, M. VVilli;iins, |. VVuslihuni, ). l);ilil([uisl, K.. Comp- (;. S(liwal), C. I lioiiipson, (1. I ' lillcr, N. Hoiicl. I), l.aiigc I5;Kk low: L. Larson, P. Howe, .S. Wandiey, K. Hrockway, 15. Van de Wcikan, V. Wolf, .S. Raiilaiul Front row: S. Humbracht, L. Mitchell, J. Weiler, J. Hagenow, M. Bryja, F. Winter, M. .accardi, E. Leistra, M. Hilliker Back row: N. Nelson, J. Hanson, J. Schweigert, L. Dodds, D. Bochat, S. Lyng, J. Tatera, J. Wor- rell, D. Drapp 3- .Standiug: M. Terrell, C. Kubiak, J. Spitz, G. Vaichis, A. Bramer, S. Eckhart. A. Blackwood, R. Brown, M. Phillips. Sitting: D. Dorn, J. Niewold, L. Lee, M. Millet, M. Tomaka, G. VoUmer. Standing: V. Lemke, K. Krohn, H. McGary, P. Potteiger, C. Brisey, N. Bernard, B. Reynolds. Sitting: J. Paine, L. Han- sen, L. Stevenson, G. Simpson, L. Roetgner. Standing: E. Dow, M. Cisne, K. Hensley, M. Robertson, [. Neubaiier. J. Murdock, T. Zuinak, M. Stann, N. Stearns, A. Suzuki. Sitting: J. Buss, E. Kerr, J. Uhrie, C. Panicucci, J. Hassendohkt, B. Fit- zer. 63 Stnndino: C. Hone, M. Ihiwk, B. Wingaid, M. Savage, S. Bradley, S. Bean, G. Schattenberg, C. Cummings, N. Fre- zek, K. Thomson. Sitting: B. Haigh, R. Har- niison, C;. Forgeon. S. Sedgwick, L. Petlak. Standing: S. Sandell, S. Wiiiteley, M. Steck, J. Mehrings, J. Spooner, D. Shay, M. Gerloff, J. Reiner, J. Poole. Sitting: J. Flies, C. Tice, P. Baimile, J. Brown, L. Black, C. Peterson, N. Northermer. Standing: P. Siemon, B. McClean, L. Kaiser, J. Morrell, J. Hill. D. Mannel, E. NfeiKlenhall, B. 1 iionisen, G. Parks. Silting: W. Geels, L. Orb, I., i ' arsons, B. McCarty, A. Burke, B. Sawyer. 64 Presented by the upper classmen, we learned about our school. We became acquainted with our big sisters through letter writing, chatting, and parties. With ghosts, goblins, cowboys, and every imaginable character we had our Halloween fun. These regular celebrations, some of which don ' t even require a special occasion, all serve to keep us from becoming a dull nurse . 65 The strains of a gay foxtrot, the swish of skirts, the smiles of a happy group — these words could represent any Presbyterian -St. Luke ' s dance. Whether in the Chandelier Room at Presbyterian or the Grand Ballroom of the Edgewater Beach Hotel, they were the loveliest nights of the year. It Happened on an Insland at St. Luke ' s and it was Tropica Tactics at Presbyterian. One of the biggest moments of 1958 was the production of this musical— written and produced by the house staff and students. No matter what the name, it was fun for all and another new first for the combined school. 67 COMIilNEl) ALPHA KDMORIAI, SI AFF Standing — left to right: Miss C. Peiper, Director of Student Activities; Miss M. Steward, Ad- visor; C. Neu. Seated — left to right: M. Kellogg, Mrs. M. Ku- bicz. Advisor M. Wicoff, L. Jones The Spiritual Welfare Committee exists to organize and co-ordinate the spiritual endeavors of both units with the hope that each individual will have an oppor- tunity to enrich her life. Standing— left to right: E. Mendenhall, Miss C. Peiper, Mrs. G. Blades. Seated— left to right: C. Heethius, C. De- Young, E. Voigt, H. Gast, Rev. L. Sher- win. Not pictured: Rev. R. Young. COMBINED SOCIAL COMMITTEE First row— left to right: B. Kelly, J. Rus czyk, N. Wick, D. Robinson, M. Nielsen, S. Johnson, M. Dittmar, M. Moore. Second row— left to right: L. Jones, Chairman— St. Luke ' s, C. Muelchi, E. Lewis. S. Smith, J. Gostomski, Mrs. Blades, Advisor, Miss C. Pieper, y dvisor, M. McMeekan, J. Parod, S. Craw- ford, Assistant Chairman— Presbyterian, G. Crawford, E. Voigt. Not in picture: M. Weiss, Chairman— Presbyterian, C. Smith, J. Pollock, H. Hendricks, B. Hudec. COORDINATING COMMITTEE (Left to right) S. Crawford, Mrs. G. Blades, H. Henderson, C. Neu. E. Gossee, J. Spohr, President— Presbyterian, G. Dimmick, President— St. Luke ' s, M. Horne, H. Antonson. S. Richard, M. Wicoff, R. Oogjen, C. Roth, R. Collins, D. Shay, L. Vizcana, M. Glorio, Miss C. Pieper. Never the day that passes. Never the Old Year ends. But someone thinks of someone, old days, old times, old friends. author unknown 70 .0