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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1965 volume:

PRESBYTERIAN-ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING CHICAGO, ILLINOIS With sincere gratitude and respect we dedicate ALPHA 1965 to Sandra Seibert. 2 FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING First Row: Carolyn Johnson, Dor- Second Row: Alma Anne Fossieck, Philis Salene, Jeanette August- othy Potinka, Carol Panicucci, Judith Fleming, Irene Harris, Mary ine. Not Pictured: Judith Schmilz, Virginia Van Horn, Diana Winn. Poduska. SECTION OF ADMINISTRATION Roman Weres, Eileen Tinkhom, Maureen Gibbs, Ruth Ferguson, Mildred Hayes, Orizaba Fry, Beatrice Norris. Not Pictured: Julie McCouley, Robert Kassriel, M.D. School Physician, MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSINd As Freshmen, the beginning courses in nurs- ing fundamentals, anatomy and physiology lay the foundation upon which the following three years ore built. The instructor is ever present to serve as a resource person whenever needed. An essential procedure in clinical experience is making a comfortable bed. It may take much practice in the lab as well as on the unit but at last the job is perfected. A very important aspect of our education is learning to identify patient needs and discovering the best way to fulfill them. Essential are care plans, prepared by the student and discussed with the instructor so that these needs may be fully met. The first one ' s always the toughest. Learn all you can now. Some Tuesday morning you Proper labeling to be sure the specimen arrives at the right may need one of the answers. MEDICAL-SURGICAL INSTRUCTORS: Carol Palm, Rowenna Blum, Colleen Ray, Sandra Seibert, Arlene Kidd, Marjorie Davis, Jo Ann Jones. Not Pictured: Nancy Wood, Marion Panici, Audrey Lee. Steady now! Guess you ' re not gaining too much weight on that full liquid diet. As the student takes the responsibility for pass- ing medications, regulating I.V. fluids and working as a team member, she learns the importance of cooperation among members of the health team. Communication among physician, nurse and per- sonnel helps to provide consistency in patient ' s care. Team work is essential for the patient ' s re- covery. Is this ' trash ' , ' Central Service ' , or ' return to kitchen ' . . .? 10 Patient teaching is important for the patient ' s long term recovery as well as his stay in the hos- pital. For example, a patient learns to give his ov n insulin. Supportive care and encouraging v ords are an essential part of patient care, as the student soon discovers. Learning to pick up clews from what a patient is saying guides the nurse in helping him to total recovery. The clinical conference each day helps to correlate diseased conditions and the nursing care involved. On the spot instruction. The best way to learn is to teach someone yourself. Getting down to brass taci s in the seminar room. 12 A handmade afghan to help pass away the time. OUT PATIENT A day in the chnic with instructor, Mrs. Boswell -- another job possibility for the future. The out patient department, too, is an import- ant aspect of the total hospital picture. Patients are seen by doctors here and then may be admitted to the hospital or return to the hospital clinic for check-ups and evaluation. Here there are oppor- tunities for students to see the problems the patients face at home and to do practical structured patient teaching. OPERATING ROOM An important element in total patient care is gaining understanding and acquiring know- ledge of the surgical technique. In order to develop this skill, a total of four weeks is spent in theory and its application. During this period we learn principles and rules for aseptic technique. We act as members of the surgical team, performing the skills we have learned both as circulating and scrub nurses. At this time we also learn the moral and legal responsi- bilities of our nursing care in the operating room. Scapel! Mosquito! Wait a minute, doctor. What did you say? Three layers of tender skin tor the sake of a few germs! Sylvia Weide, O.R. instructor, wotche as student thinks to her- self, Please, thumb, don ' t go through this pair!! A place tor everything and everything in it ' s place. 16 Instructors of Obstetrics discussing an experience with a Junior student. Elizabeth Kenan, Kathryn Beuchat, Marion Miller, Delores Birchard. One of the most exciting experiences we hove OS students is Obstetrics. During labor we give comfort and understanding to the mother and re- assurance to the father. Intensive care is given to the mother in the PAR. Upon arrival at her room we are able to show the baby to the mother. At this time we have an opportunity to answer questions she may have about the baby orthe care of him. In the newborn nursery we give morning care to the baby. At the same time we are observant for the normal as well as the abnormal. One day is spent in the premature nursery. Here we gavage the baby and apply knowledge which we have learned in class. The highlight of our experience there is the discharge of a healthy mother and baby. PEDI TRICS Pediatric nursing is an area which requires a great deal of patience and understanding. Here we learn the art of caring for a child during a hospitalization. We also learn the disease condi- tions that are special to children. Regardless of whether he has been admitted for a series of diag- nostic tests, an accident that occurred at home or open heart surgery, each child is special special because he has been separated from his parents and cannot understand why. He may feel deserted, fearful of what may happen to him during the hospitalization. It is during these times that we as nurses learn to give both the child and the parents our support. This is the time when we may be able to help bridge the gap of separation from home. It is important to help the child overcome hurdles of the hospitalization. This is done by careful ex- planation of each procedure - whether it be the reasons for an I.V., an injection, a blood test, or why he must still drink his milk. We administer large doses of tender loving care each day from the time of admission until he is discharged home. I want to go tiome!! Pediatric instructors May Chin and Marilyn Wendell explain admission procedure to new students REFLECTIONS (Relating to others personally.) How do you see me? Gay? Superficial? What is it that I convey -in my way? I am a portrait- a portrait of something below the fluid frame. How much of that something do I allow you to see? i A lot-- today. Not much tomorrow. Never all. by Diana Pendleton Projects to work on . . . creative expression, busy work to hide behind, or maybe just something to fil the lonely hours. The locked door . , . from this side the expectations are vague, shadowy, hopeful and hopeless all at the same time. POET. In coolest hours of night when eyes are bright as pears and ears are open as the flowers you walk, smiling, with snowdrops on your cheeks. Cinders hide in the darkness and silhouettes are softer than pillows as you watch. Words become the colors for your palette. — By Susan A quiet moment should I quote? concentration. How mucti of what he said Mr The unlocked door . . . from this side, the expectations ore vogue, shadowy, even more hopeful and hopeless than ever before. Welcome to the dorm! As you walked through the portals of this building, you realized that you were embarking upon a new way of life; this was now your home away from home. The first week was filled with endless things to do: Big Sisses, new friendships formed, night-long chattering. Freshman year: so difficult with all those courses that required continuous studying. The day when you became a Junior: you were the Big Sis - the mother-surrogate image for your Freshman Little Sis. The days were long; the nights not long enough. It was almost unbelievable what you had to learn before your first two years ended and you donned that cherished white uniform! The halls were filled with laughing hours of happiness, tears of sorrow, screams of frustration and smiles of encourage- ment. Thes e are the girls whom you ' ll never forget, the ones who helped you to keep your spirits glow- ing. Dad ' s Day-- a chance tor the Freshmen to prove that their hearts belong to Daddy!! Smile, girls! You ' re on Candid Camera!!!! The l-o-o-o-o-n-g wait culminates with the arrival of the elevator! ill ) Santa Clous is coming!!!?? Alexander Graham Bell-Our Hero! Mother! It I had l nown you were coming I would have . . . made my bed???? 34 Waiting! A long ride and a week-end at home! NURSE-INTERNS CLASS OF 1965 Sharon Lawson, Secretary Carole Severs, Treasurer Niles, Michigan Riverdale, Illinois A light heart lives long. - Shakespeare The twinkle in her eyes spells fun. 36 Susan Anderson Chicago, Illinois Pert as a school girl well can be. Gilbert Christine Beerman Munising, Michigan She looks a queen . Pope Dagnija Berzkalns St. Louis Park, Minnesota My heart alone records my days and hours. - Cawein Louise Benetozzo Oak Park, Illinois The music that can deepest reach And cure all, is cordial speech Emerson Mary Ann Blixt Rocktord, Illinois Good humor is the health of the soul. Stanislaus Linda Biernat East Gory, Indiana For her voice lives on the breeze. Carpenter Linda Border Highland, Indiana In the twinkling of an eye. - Shipton Janet Brost Roselle, Illinois The light that lies ... In woman ' s eyes. - Moore Andrea Buchik Troy, Ohio She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone. - Lowell Judy Burckhard Aurora, Illinois Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. - Loos Joyce Cane Danville, Illinois Filled to the brim with girlish glee. Burton Anne Carlson St. Charles, Illinois Virtue is the truest nobility. - de Cerv antes Frances Cevela Chonnon Peoria, Illinois Like sunshine after rain. - Shakespeare Cherie Chldesler Chicago, Illinois A merry heart doeth good like a medi- cine. - Proverbs Sharon Coffey Dalton, Illinois Friends are born, not made. - Adams Judith Coloric Michigan City, Indiana Well timed silence hath more eloquence than words. - Tupper Linda Curley Villa Park, Illinois . . . Mirth is a relaxation from gravity ... - Hazlitt Mardell Davis Gary, Indiana Cheerfulness keeps the mind. - Addison up a daylight in Jean Divinsky Chicago, Illinois There ' s o good time coming. - Mackay Sharon Edwards La Grange, Illinois I thank the goodness and the grace which on my birth have smiled. - Taylor June Duros Lombard, Illinois Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. - Heywood Carole Erickson Riverside, Illinois The Rule of Joy and the Law of Duty seem to me all one. - Holmes AAartha Edgren Hinsdale, Illinois As full of spirit as the month of May. ■ Shakespeare Nancy Fairchild Champaign, Illinois The great end of life is not knowledge but action. - Huxley Donna Doughty Ferguson Chicago, Illinois The very pink of courtesy. - de Cervantes AAarilyn Cruickshank Ferry Springfield, Illinois Light of step and heart was she. - de la Mar June Fisher Milan, Illinois There is no substitute for earnestness. Dickens H 7 Ingrid Forsberg Oak Park, Illinois So many worlds, so much to do. - Tenny son Janalee Francis Gibson City, Illinois Her very frowns are fairer far tfian smiles of otfier maidens are. -Coleridge Jill Francis Cfiicago, Illinois . And had a face like a blessing, de Cervantes Geraldine Folgenzi North Riverside, Illinois No legacy is so rich as honesty. - Shakespeare Carol Gallagher Chicago, Illinois I ' ll make a commotion in every place. - Howitt Barbara Tammeus Fyfe Woodstock, Illinois A witty woman is a treasure. - Meredith Sally Game Wheaton, Illinois . . . Her infinite variety. - Shakespeare Judith Gilbert Bremen, Indiana A good heart ' sworth gold. -Shakespeare Mary Ellen Gillespie Addison, Illinois The most resplendent hair. - Wordsworth Kola Gilmour Chicago, Illinois . . . And the music of her face. Lovelace Penny Sweely Gilmour Naperville, Illinois Rarely, rarely, Cometh thou spirit of delight. ■ Shelley Karole Grawe Wheoton, Illinois Why, the world ' s mine oyster. Lovelace Marie Greene Lyons, Illinois Rather than fame, than love, than money, give me truth. - Thoreau M. Susan Hanson Champaign, Illinois A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty. - Shelley Mary Hannah Barrington, Illinois To win that wonder of the world, a smile from her bright eyes. - Francois Nancy Hayda Berwyn, Illinois And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. - Pope Judith Hoffman Gardner, Illinois As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. - Proverbs Lynn Gritmacker Hunter Dundee, Illinois Honest labour bears a lovely face. - Dekker Susan Hurl Chicago, Illinois Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. - Sabatini Dorothy Johonsen Moline, Illinois The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. - Chamtort LoDonno Johnson LaPorte, Indiana Truth hath a quiet breast. - Shakespeare Gay Klompmaker South Holland, Illinois Fashioned so slenderly, so young, and so fair. - Hood Linda Langseth Chicago, Illinois Do you not know I am a woman? When I think I must speak. - Shakespeare Judith LaPlatt Munster, Indiana To me, fair friend, you can never be old. - Shakespeare Karen Edgren LeGrand Lockport, Illinois There is no place more delightful than home. - Cicero May Lehman Chicago, Illinois The style ' s the woman, anyhow. - Holmes Eldeen Lehnus Reddick, Illinois I love my fellow creatures - I do all the good I can. - Gilbert Virginia Sullivan Lupescu Forest Park, Illinois How far that little candle throws his beams. - Shakespeare Penelope Madden Sewickley, Pennsylvania Fling earthly cares away. - Simpson Carol Maher Evanston, Illinois Bonny and blithe and good and gay. - Anonymous Janet Williamson Marten Valparaiso, Indiana He profits most who serves best. - Sheldon Bonila Means Chicago, Illinois The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. - Shakespeare Martha Mills Chicago, Illinois Earnestness alone makes life eternity. Ccriyle Mary MIele Tanzania, East Africa Courage and compassion combined. • Addison Ann Millsap Moller Downers Grove, Illinois Home-keeping hearts are happiest. Ellen Moore Cicero, Illinois A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. - Lytton Janna Nowak Gary, Indiana Laugh yourself into stitches. - Shakespeare Nancy Oilman Kingston, Illinois Fair as a star, when only one is shining in the sky. - Wordsworth Lynnea Osmondson Aurora, Illinois The time to be happy is now. - Ingersoll Barbara Schindler Patterson Diana Pendleton Arlene Peters Riverdale, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Midlothian, Illinois The heart ' s meteors tilting in her face. - Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. Agreed to differ. • Southey Shakespeare - Bulwer Jane Peters Aurora, Illinois The enchanting miracle of change. Bradley Anne Hodgson Peterson Palatine, Illinois A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. - Emerson Judith Pfautz Freeport, III inois Sings like a lark. - de Cervantes Janet Cooper Piggotf Forest Park, Illinois Neat, not gaudy. - Lamb Shirley Riggle Flora, Illinois Laugh and the world laughs with you. - Wilcox Joyce Rimkus Chicago, Illinois Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Marlowe Joyce Sass Monee, Illinois I love tranquil solitude. - Shelley Bonnie Brennon Schussler Orland Park, Illinois She ' ll bless you with the sunniest weath- er. ■ Praed Lieselotfe Sigg Menominee, Michigan For they can conquer who believe they can. - Virgil Sharon Priest Skiersch Chicago, Illinois And oh those eyes were in themselves ' a soul! - Byron Judith Smith Chicago, Illinois Hitch your wagon to a star. - Emerson Barbara OpiHolt Slaughter Winfield, Illinois Variety ' s the very spice of life. • Couper Jane Metcalf Smith River Forest, Illinois Skill and confidence are on uncoiiquered army. - Herbert Martha Storks Blue Island, Illinois Bright star - would I were as steadfast as thou art. - Keats Cheryl Steele Steere Niles, Michigan There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies grow. - Chapion Patricia St. Julian Chicago, Illinois Hope and be happy that oil ' s for the best. - Tupper Ellen Jones Stoll Oak Park, Illinois Most shy and ladylike. Lowell Rosalee Sutton Chicago, Illinois Her voice was ever soft and low. - Shakespeare Ruth Corey Tatge Chicago, Illinois Life is not life at Patmore ■ithout delight. Kathryn Turano Oak Pork, Illinois A woman ' s work, grave sirs, is never done. - Eusden Donna Ashby Tredway San Francisco, California My crown is called content, ■ Shakespeare Aiko Teragawo Oak Brook, Illinois Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. - Emerson Judith Tuzikowski Calumet City, Illinois The silence of pure innocence persuades when speaking foils. - Shakespeare Irene Tykvart Bellwood, Illinois Promise is most given when the least is said. - Chapman Sara VanderWiere LaGrange, Indiana Her ways are ways o( gentleness. Judith Vestal Bensenville, Illinois And most divinely fair. - Tennyson Mary Walsh Green Bay, Wisconsin A merry heart goes all the day. Shakespeare FRESHMEN-JUNIORS CLASS OF 1967 Susan Klose, Secretary; Judith Auer, President; Janet Dubs, Vice-President; Ronald Inskeep, Treosurer. CLASS OFFICERS Big Sis - Little Sis party . . . three days ' orientation to a new life . . . nursing labs on how to make a bed . . . mid-terms , . . the first week-end home . . . Christmas party skits . . . giving your first injection . . . Finals first quarter . . . cramming . . . Sociology . . . fHuman Body . . . regulating I.V. fluids . . . class outing . . . 50 SEATED: B. Miles, M. Bierdeman, J. Shields, M. Adams, J. Balcomb, D. Barry, C. Johnson, C. Czarcinski, L. Prokop. STANDING: C. Austin, M. Schwab, N. Brouer, S. Terry, B. Buzek, M. Franks, L. Eagen, L. Chap, D. Thurber, L. Young, B. Clements, SEATED: P. Toenjes, N. Fritz, S. Klose, S. Reich, K. Grove, W. Durnal, J. Swisher. STANDING: J. McCarty, L. Lord, J. Bydaiek, A. Bodle, B. Clerkin, V. Schindler, S. Ritz, L. Polan, S. Bachert, S. Yamaoka. SEATED; L. Hanson, J. Sipos, B.Green, P.Brown, C . Gonzalez, C. Lammers, P. Dodge, J. Fouth, S. Foster. STAND- ING: J. Dubs, K. Grahdm, G. Smith, C. Drover, J. Finlayson, C. Powers, G. Odohowski, S. Amundsen, V Ctiirigos. SEATED: M. Olson, J. Richardson, B. Murrmann, C. George, N. Meyer, R. West, J. Ulrey, £. Boman, N. Eaton. STANDING: J. Silver, J. Mcrtinal, P. Barnard, J. Preskitt, L. Schur, J. Thompson, G. Teschke, K. Peterson, K. Coveris, Y. Houlne. SEATED; M. Millward, N. Soten, A. Byer, C. Snyder, N. Johnson, J. Tinberg, C. Peck, M. Pierce. STANDING: B. McPheron, R. Barrett, N. Robison, J. Critton, K. Wolker, G. Wiersmo, F. Fatz, J. Seidel, H. Hopkins, L. Samelson, SEATED: N. Hibner, L. Sutch, L. Jabaay, S, Avery, J. Hollingshead, S. Wysocki, M. Heche, P. Jahp. STANDING: L. Johnson, S. Hochsprung, C. Gronwall, W. Elder, E. Kuss, K. Hagemann, P. Fuller, M. Chaffee, L. Jounich. SEATED: P. Joerin, N. Coddington, J. McCann, L. Streeter, G. Macejak, D. Ferrin, S. Bollweg, S. Babcock. STAND- ING: F. Grimes, C. Wawrzonek, M. Macak, E. Kostelyk, R. Inskeep, P. Leahy, I. Kobus, S. Hahn, J. Kutz, V. LaPeer. Not Pictured: N. Danz, J, Logan CLASS OF 1966 Second year of school . . . meeting your Little Sis . . . decorating her room and studying for finals . . . the specia Ity areas: Psychiatry . . . Obstetrics . . . Pediatrics Operating Room . . . variety show . . . nights studying for a Med-Surg unit exam . . . learning how to be a team member . . . passing team medications . . . preparation for being team leader. CLASS OFFICERS STANDING Treasurer Greer Olson Vice-President Martha Tate SEATED Secretary Carol Floge President Arlene Fanderclai SEATED: P. Breen, B. Hughes, M. Brasel, N. Keil, J. Koscielniak, B. Lowe, C. Harasciuk, O. Kourakis. STANDING: B. Lentz, B. Anderson, S. DeVries, P. Keene, J. Blundy, N. Burgener, S. Aldrich, J. Keever, N. Dresmal, A. Anthony. SEATED: M. Schillaci, J. Marshall, S. Thomas, J. McLaughlin, L. Peterson, B. Tocke. STANDING: J. Northway, S. Schuiz, V. Mann, M. McNamee, F. Vender Myde, M. Russell, G. Wilkin, L. Roberts. Not Pictured: S. Metcalf, S. Miller, K. Quinn. 55 SEATED: N. Spooner, L. Lawrence, J. Smith, J. Rartkin, L. Ladwig, C. Peria, J. Miedema, K. O ' Toole. STANDING: Norris, A. Moore, K. Tefft, M. Stoub, M. Loehr, M. Rathbun, B. Pini. SEATED: J, Keeley, M, Johnson, C. Plage, B, Hooper, J. Binder, M. Bourbonniere. STANDING: C. Earley, C. Kruege S. Hanson, L. Gipe, G. Johnson, R. Hoffman, B. Babin. Not Pictured: B. Boe, D. Gotsis, J. Klein. 56 SEATED: H. Fuller, K. Andreasen, K. Northway, M. Beacon, D. Johnson, B. B ruce. STANDING: K. Conley, C. Keller, A. Fandercloj, I. Haggerty, K. Groupner, C. Fane, C. Vivian. Not Pictured: J. Blassingame, R. Gregorich, S. Grzy- wocz, M. Hoatson Angell. 57 SEATED: G. Olsen, F. Klem, G. Simonelli, B. Scott, J. Thorson, D. Sears. STANDING: L. Riepe, J. Wenckus, L. Rozek, M. Tate, D. Oldham, B. Meshek. V SEATED: S. Swanson, L. Zentner, M. Miele, M. Siemers, J. Underwood, J. Williams. STANDING: C. Spersrud, M. Moore, J. Schaafsma, C. Wood Ennis, J. Wilkins. Not Pictured; L. Miller, M. Poelstra, M. Supitilov, R. Trimarco, J. Wallace, M. Walsh, M. Zorn. 58 ALPHA STAFF Seated: G. Teschke, S. Thomas, M. Brown, A. Buchik, Co-editor, R. John- sen Advisor, S. Hanson. Standing: B. Boman, S. Seibert Advisor, M. McNamee, A. Moore, C. Pieper Advisor, C. Floge. Not pictured: Nancy Fairchild, Co-edifor. S.G.A. L. Gilmour, J. Miedema, L. Lawrence, M. Millward, J. Marten, C. Pieper Ad- visor, D. Pendleton President, R. Johnsen Advisor, H. Fuller, J. Hoffman, J. Tuzikow- ski, M. McNamee. IN MEMORIAM EILEEN TINKHAM LIBRARIAN JULY 19, 1965 TO THE CLASS OF 1965 It has been a challenging year for the Class of 1965. At times we have been discouraged. The reorganization of the Hospital and the Department of Nursing have demanded great adjustments but it has been gratifying to be a part of it. Spirits fell when classmates left. To some living out presented new problems of transportation and finance. All in all, we have done well in working out the difficulties which have faced us. Now, we are graduating and all our efforts will be well worth the energy expended. In a few weeks we shall have reached the goal for which we have been striving in the past three years. The days of studying, exams, school parties and just horsing around in the residence will be over. Many friends who we have acquired through these years will leave, possibly never to be seen again. Many will be taking on new names and responsibilities, leaving the realm of nursing, at least for a time. For those of us who intend to stay, there will be adjustments to be made as we settle down into our chosen specialties and concentrate on only one area of nursing. Everything will be changing. The time has come to be joyous and to celebrate as we move into a new and exciting life. New environments, new locations, new friends, new activities are awaiting us. It has been inspiring the way we worked together as a team and have succeeded in doing what we came to Presbyterian- St. Luke ' s to do. We shall always remember the good times we had working and playing together. A soft spot will re- main in our hearts for those who helped us when things got rough and listened to our problems. We shall always be grateful to the staff who helped us develop a sense of what good nursing care really is. We can always be proud to wear the cap of a Presbyterian-St. Luke ' s nurse wherever we go. Good luck and best wishes to all of the Class of 1965. Sincerely, Nancy Fairchild Andrea Buchik Co-Editors Alpha 1965 Co-Editors Andrea Buchik STAFF Susan Babcock Elizabeth Boman Melinda Brown Carol Flage Susan Nan Hanson Barbara Hughes Dorothy Johansen Gay Klompmaker Mary McNamee Abbie Moore Diana Pendleton Geraldine Teschke Sharon Thomas Barbara Weibel Nancy Fairchild SPECIAL THANKS Miss M. Jeanne Christian Miss Ruth Johnsen Miss Caroline Pieper Mrs. Barbara Schmidt Miss Sandra Seibert Mr. Austen Field, Yearbook Photographer, of Austen Field Stud Mr. Vic Gorecki, Photographer Mr. Alan D. Kaplan, Photographer Mr. Yosh Oda of Austen Field Studio Presbyterian-St. Luke ' s Photography Department Mr. Jim Stack, Public Relations Mr. Joseph Feehan, Norman King Company, Yearbook Publish( f