St Lukes Hospital School of Nursing - In Tenebris Lux Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

h . f 5 H i £ £ i : 3 i : r fh a TN ae 6 A ge pe ENE 8 sD CES EEE HD ET ET IIIT EL EES SESE EG — ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY | NI) 3 1833 06482 3336 aint hale 4 bspital iy bee: we UX VOLUME 1949 See Dhabas Hospital Swin of Vursing lov he Ohio ANNUAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor GERALDINE DUBLINO JOSEPHINE PURPURA Business Manager NorMaA Lou Perry Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager NorMA GALEHOUSE Ann Louise EBLE Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor FLORA YANNEY EvELYN PROBST Feature Writers JOAN Cross EARLA RENCK GENEVIEVE GALLAGHER Sara Duca MaArRGARET MASSARD Patricia May Art Editor DorotHy FAULK Photography ROSALIND STANTON Ann LovIse EBLE FreD BEAL . FrED RICHARDSON Subscriptions GENEVIEVE GALLAGHER Mary Ann BIScAN IsoBEL Forp BEATRICE RUHF CEAL VASCO MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS Typists NorMA GALEHOUSE Patricia May JOAN BERTSCHE Advisors KATHLEEN DAvIS ROWENA STOCKWELL oy Bee ehaewwe As we glance over these last three years and realize that at last we have finished our basic education in nursing, we find ourselves wondering if it is really true. We renner the moment when we first heard a patient call, “Nurse”, and the thrill we knew when we realized he was addressing one of us. Then came the night we were first placed in charge of a division; we thought the world was against us: four new patients were admitted, one expired, and an emergency surgery had to have blood pressures taken every half hour. To accomplish every- thing seemed impossible, but somehow we managed to finish. In looking back we recognize moments of discouragement in failure, and satisfaction in achievement; we remember nights of laughter and tears, of hope and despair. Now, as our course comes to a close, we introduce to you our story, the story of “In Tenebris Lux” .. . . light in the darkness. oe Viightingale iy lodge f solemnly pledge myself before God and in tbe presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my pros fession faitbfully. WF will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mise Chicvous, and will not take or knowingly administer any barmful drug. TW will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my profession, and will bold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to mp knowledge in the practice of my profession. Wiitb loyalty will 1 endeavor to aid the pbysictan in bis work, and devote myself to tbe welfare of tbose committed to my cate. T fuatingale Pledge 3 sk Vuny phebne wiesnsalt teeters Ges) ae pine 4 os seri Miss Marietta DELCorso Our lives are richer for having known her hon To one whose patience and under- standing has guided us through the most difficult period of our nursing program, and whose fine professional knowledge and teaching ability we recognize and admire, we, the Senior Class, dedicate IN TENEBRIS LUX”. Ae Frep G. Carter, M. D. Superintendent REthe Css of 1949 I extend to all of you the best wishes and greetings of the family of Saint Luke’s Hospital. May your efforts of the future be crowned with unlimited success and may you enjoy to the utmost your practice of the profession for which you have prepared yourselves so diligently. You are of a generation that is witnessing the fabrication of a strangely different world than the one which preceding generations have known. I hope that you may be privileged to play a large part in the changes that take place and that your efforts at all times will be of a constructive nature. Wherever you may go and whatever you may do, always remember that we are interested in you and that we are anxious to know of your achievements. Cordially yours, F. G. Carter, M. D. Superintendent KENNETH SHOOS Adminstrative Assistant “suey A; eset Soe Wo. D. Hoskin, M. D. Administrative Assistant a ts . Mrs. Marion W. HALL Director of Nurses peelings to Wambers O the GE of 1949 You are now completing the basic education required to prepare as graduate nurses, and I know you are anticipating obtaining a great deal of satisfaction in practicing nursing. There are many areas in this profession that offer numerous opportunities to the graduate nurse, and the prospect for the future of nursing seems to be most attractive. People will always need intelligent nursing care, and the total health team of the hospital requires the services of professional nurses. I trust that many of you will seek further formal education and find real joy and satisfaction in advanced professional opportunities. Some of you will soon become members of new communities and you will be looked upon as persons who can aid in the solution of community problems. And so, I extend to you all my sincere wishes for your success and happiness in your professional life and also in meeting the social responsibilities demanded of you as members of the community group where you live. Cordially yours, (Mrs.) Marion W. HALL Director, Department of Nursing 10 Mrs. Evcenta Motocx Administrative Assistant (resigned) Miss M. RutH SMITH Director of Education ee Vaan Staff — 949 OFFICERS OF THE MEDICAL STAFF Presiciento’® © so) 3 R. S. McGinnis, M. D. Vice President ........... G. B. Hurp, M. D. Secretary oe es as C. S. Hictey, M. D. Tredsurer 6 o-ae 24a B. B. SANKEy, M. D. DIVISION OF MEDICINE—Department of General Medicine +“Lester Taylor, M. D. James R. May, M. D. H. H. Robinson, M. D. A. D. Nichol, M. D. Harry Strauss, M. D. P. J. Towell, M. D. E. E. Woldman, M. D. R. S. Knowlton, M. D. J. R. Bell, M. D. M. I. Sparks, M. D. V. C. Kenney, M. D. D. A. Baumgartner, M. D. R. A. Reading, M. D. H. H. Bromley, M. D. David Fishman, M. D. C.S. Higley, M. D. R. W. Edmonds, M. D. Elizabeth T. Endicott, M. D. E. E. Beard, M. D. J. M. Kaplan, M. D. H. H. Hopwood, Jr., M. D. Mckinley London, M. D. W. B. Hutchinson, M D. A. B. Schneider, Jr., M. D. D. K. Spitler, M. D. J. G. Wilmore, M. D. Charles A. White, M. D. G. E. Rice, M. D. A. A. Rousuck, M. D. Frank S. Houser, M. D. E. M. Kline, M. D. Lorna Spenzer, M. D. Department of Pediatrics “Fred Rittinger, M. D. L. H. Dembo, M. D. I. S. Epstein, M. D. P. G. Albrecht, M. D. Buelah Wells, M. D. Francis F. Silver, M. D. T. P. Herrick, M. D. Ralph I. Fried, M. D. Alvin B. Friedman, M. D. Department of Dermatology R. E. Barney, M. D. H. H. Johnson, Jr., M. D. James H. Strauch, M. D. Department of Neuropsychiatry J. H. Nichols, M. D. A. B. Denison, M. D. R. R. Gould, M. D. DIVISION OF SURGERY—Department of General Surgery Donald M. Glover W. A. Engel, M. D. R. A. Carson, M. D. R. S. McGinnis, M. D. H. J. Theisen, M. D. Earle B. Kay, M. D. C. A. Bowers, M. D. F. R. Hill, M. D. D. T. Shaw, M. D. G. B. Tupper, M. D. J. A. Topinka, M. D. A. K. Cieslak, M. D. E. J. Brown, M. D. C. A. Hamann, M. D. Edward S. Brown, M. D. Spencer Braden, M. D. B. B. Larsen, M. D. Robert E. Holmberg, M. D. E. F. Bright, M. D. P. J. Robechek, M. D. R. C. Schneider, M. D. J. G. Jones, M. D. Department of Urology . A. Bowers, M. D. James Lynch, M. D. D. A. Chambers, M. D. B. Wright, M. D. D. W. McIntyre, M. D. 12 Department of Orthopedic Surgery W.S. Duncan, M. D. Joseph E. Brown, M. D. T. A. Willis, M. D. H. rE: W. H. McGaw, M. D. Department of Otorhinolaryngology T. W. Thoburn, M. D. J. W. McCall, M. D. H. C. Rosenberger, M. D. A.J. Lamb, M. D. C. E. Kinney, M. D. F. W. Alexander, M. D. Department of Ophthalmology G. T. Schwarz, M. D. P. J. Moore, M. D. M. W. Jacoby, M. D. B. J. Wolpaw, M. D. Department of Dentistry W. E. Doyle, D. D. 5S. Sam Gaines Stubbins, M.D. F. S. Gardiner, M. D. L. C. Dickey, M. D. M. S. Freeman, M. D. E. F. Harvey, M. D. Russell J. Nicholl, M. D. O. A. Rosen, D. D. 5S. DIVISION OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY + C. T. Hemmings, M. D. H. F. Burkons, M. D. G. B. Hurd, M. D. J. R. Collins, M. D. H. P. Taylor, M. D. G. G. Linn, M. D. C. M. Speicher, M. D. F. A. Snyder, M. D. F. F. Jordan, M. D. George Belhobek, M. D. W. W. Adams, M. D. D. O. Ratzloff, M. D. H. D. Clapp, M. D. Richard P. Glove, M. D. DIVISION OF LABORATORIES AND RESEARCH Department of Pathological Laboratories G. B. Hurd, M. D. E. E. Ecker, PH. D + Rafael Dominguez, M. D. Abraham Segal, M. D. Department of Radiology D. D. Brannan, M. D. Department of Physical Medicine W.M. Solomon, M. D. Department of Anesthiology B. B. Sankey, M. D. R. M. Crane, M. D. Senior Medical Staft Robert J. May, M. D.—Radiology +Division Head Department Head 13 Elizabeth Pomerene, Ph. D. Herman F. Inderlied, M. D. George R. Hamilton, M. D. GENE, eel eee ae BS) ae f 3 | : ote ay ‘Alls, + yd ye Dade Ia $a ne eacetmertet th alla tc Front row: D. S. Spreng, W. F. Hughes, V. H. Ferm, D. R. Lyon, W. F. Kubicek, S. O. Adams, D. W. Hammersley, J. R. Loftis, O. F. Apel, R. W. Merley. Back row: W. W. Hoy, J. Black, L. C. Baumbaugh, C. G. Zegiob, H. F. Van Noate, R. W. Jerner, G. N. Farner, D. W. Wardell, M. J. Zilko. Et hiv od i ia aus pee + | e Co SME ‘ ss ae a E J. N. Field, D. W. Wardell, A. E. Handy, J. B. Brown, B. F. Suffron. 14° 1, Airing the Pages Doctors Crawford, Brown, Attridge, Kruger. 2. Delicate Game for Champs Doctors Hammersley and Baumbaugh. 3. Cuddles and I Dr. S. O. Adams, 4. Relaxing with stacked decks Doctors Jones, Donaldson, Herrick, Handy, Wardell. 5. Behind the Eight Ball Doctors Stoner, Black, Loftis, Gardner, Hughes. 6. Medics and their Mail Doctors Cooke, Spiller, Kreider. 15 uUpervisors ad: Ree J. Weiler, D. Schmutz, B. MaclIvor, J. Bell, D. Lloyd, M. Tschischek, E. Kish, G. Tropf. E. O'Donnell, E. Fiszeri, C. Lieb, R. Leslie, E. Anderson, J. Heller. Seated: R. Stockwell. 16 Relief Fie Vieght Supervisors J. Summerville, E. Pratt, S. Bibel. M. Boehm, O. Washinka. Seated: D. Schleicher eee ere: ae, ee eats Seated: E. Creed, P. Bennardo, D. Malinowski, E. Grod, E. Rowinski. Second row: E. Bukovina, M. Logan, P. Sugden, M. Peterson, J. Zimmer, M. McLin, H. Heilman. Not pictured: E. Crain, M. Del Corso, B. Epstein, A. Goodhart, M. Graff, M. Logan, R. Loher, D. Meyers, L. Snyder, J. Stanley, R. Staub, M. Stewart, A. Webster, K. Burt, M. Fallert, J. Scaravelli, M. Toth, J. Zimmer. 17 Dietary epartment Seated: B. Tackas, M. Espy, M. Slentz. Standing: T. Rice, J. Dolman, M. Kenneally, D. Vann, J. Potts. M. Habiger, P. Altman, B. Newkirk, J. Bowen, R. Gleason, 18 a Sy re, of 1949 WSs a ee es A poor man served by thee Shall make thee rich; A sick man helped by thee Shall make thee strong; Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense Of service which thou renderest. E. B. Browning Ee: Delle Bae Beloit As we, the 49er’s, passed through the portals of our future Alma Mater, we cast aside our cloak of adolescence and assumed the mantle of maturity. The friendliness and genuine interest shown by our instructors and upper- classmen helped us to begin our adjustment to institutional living, and to overcome the first pangs of homesickness. Our safari’’ to the cafeteria for dinner, the Big-Little Sister Party, the Sunrise Service, the tour through the hospital, and the overwhelming number of books with which we were ladened preceded our first day of classes. Three months of concentrated study and practical experience in the nursing arts laboratory exposed us to the essentials of nursing and prepared us for our first six weeks of duty on the divisions. With a mixed feeling of pride, uncertainty, and apprehension, we faced our patients for the first time. With practice and experience, the hour or two that it took us to give one patient complete nursing care was soon reduced to less than a quarter of that time. Before we knew it, our preclinical period had ended and we returned to classes for second theory and an education which pertained more precisely to nursing. After six months of existing in this period of Total Darkness’, we were qualified to don the “crowning glory” of the nursing profession. Hair off the collar, uniform trim, shoes neatly polished, we were at last prepared to receive our caps. The solemnity of the candlelight ceremony inspired our audience as we, with beaming faces and rapidly beating hearts, recited, ‘I solemnly ar pledge myself before God ................... , CAPPING 20 beginning to ae af olight Beets (7UNLOPS One year gone by. Second theory had ended and we were now prepared for our special services. It was with fear and great anticipation that we began our work as surgical scrub nurses. The first time we set up a major laparotomy table we thought we would never learn to identify the numerous instruments. Craniotomies, lobectomies, gastric resections, plastic surgery and arthroplasties — it seemed inconceivable that we were actually as- sisting with major operations performed by noted surgeons. With Dr. McCall's words, “Anyone can be slow,” resound- ing throughout surgery, we learned to work more quickly and efficiently. After eight very fascinating weeks in surgery, most of us were reluctant to leave. G. Dublino, S. Hawkins, M. Garl. Another of our specialized services was the diet kitchen. Planning menus, writing diets, serving trays, attempting to satisfy patients’ idiosyncracies; and finally that endless week of collecting isolation trays, all combined to make “D.K.” an interest- ing change. These duties helped us to realize the necessity for complete co- ordination between the dietary and the nursing departments in order to give the best possible treatment to our patients. Obstetrics . . . and with it the thrill of showing a newborn infant to his proud and greatly relieved father. Most of us never knew which of the parents spent B. Birkbeck the most difficult hours during labor. Will you ever forget: Dr. Speicher and his “loud” neckties which he proudly dis- played during our obstetrical lectures; Dr. Hemmings and his ward rounds and his concern about our ‘Aunt Minnie”; Dr. Jordan and his quizzes during deliveries especially at three or four o'clock in the morning? Through the patient efforts of Miss Kish, our clinical instructor, and the members of the obstetrics department, we tried to learn well our theory and practical work. Needless to say, we filed away some of this knowledge for our own future refer- Dr. Gardner, Proud Father, L. Braden, J. Summerville ence. 21 STUNT NIGHT Wheres MEMORIES ... MEMORIES ... memories of activities which high-lighted our three years at St. Lukes. Ranking first among these is the annual Stunt Night when each class presents a skit in Prentiss Auditorium. An air of mystery surrounds the secret meeting places of the class groups as they frantically prepare their skits in an effort to win the coveted gold cup. The basis for judging the winners are originality of costume, skill of performance, and character of scenery. In 1947, our first year of performing together, we were the happy recipients of the prized cup. Where shall we go? What shall we eat? What shall we wear? These were only a few of the questions asked as the juniors planned for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Following a program of entertainment provided entirely by the classes, we left the College Club completely satisfied by the delicious chicken dinner and the success of the evening. Balloons, colored streamers, and gaily decorated tab les and booths set the scene for our miniature carnival. After many hours of decorating and planning for this affair, we were all ready to try our luck at penny pitching, dart throwing, roulette, the minature bow- ling alley, and the activities in the penny arcade. The aroma of grilled cheese sandwiches and hot dogs tempted the hungry crowd as it tried its luck at various concessions. Dancing to soft romantic music played on our reliable recorder contributed to the success of the evening. CARNIVAL TIME 22 Wibiations 1. Qn the Steps of City”. 2. Ah - Spring!! 3. The New St. Luke’s Look. 4. Jimmie and Ann. 5. New Friends—Dennie and Gene. 6. ‘Racketeer’ Shirl. 7. The Pause That is Refreshing. 8. Shower for the Bride. Two years at St. Lukes’ and then off to the City Hospital and Babies and Children’s Hospital at Western Reserve University for our seven months’ period of affiliations. Contagious diseases with emphasis on poliomyelitis and tuberculosis, psychiatry, and pediatrics opened the doors to new fields of nursing. Memories of “psycho” dances, Tom's’, “Wade's”, and campus life at Reserve will always be treasured by us. 23 Wen CF the ein Bee After completing our affiliations, we returned to St. Luke’s to finish our course in nursing, to play the role of seniors, and to take advantage of the newly ac- quired unlimited restrictions for seniors. Our return was made even more desir- able by the fact that we were to live in the new residence which had been under construction for about four years. We were immediately impressed by its spaciousness and modernity, inadequate- ly suggested by the inscription ‘Nurses’ Residence” above the main entrance. We were each assigned to one of the ao 302 single rooms equipped with bed, Bags and Baggage desk, lounging chair, dresser, lavatory and cedarlined wardrobe. The inter-communication system from the reception desk was a definite improvement over the former ‘‘call system’. There was no excuse for missing our long-awaited phone calls when we could hear our names being paged over the amplifier. But the grandeur of our residence, not limited to our living quarters alone, was ex- emplified by the spacious and exquisitely furnished lounge in the west wing. The balance of color and form gave the lounge a dual appearance, for it was not only amply furnished for elaborate social functions, as receptions and teas; but also, it was furnished in such a way as to provide a “cozy corner” for informal get-togethers, made more enjoyable by the entertainment provided by the Capehart radio-phonograph player. Over two thousand volumes of reference books and popular and classical literature line the shelves of the wormy-chestnut paneled library. Fluorescent lighting, comfortable furnishings, and the browsing room make the library conducive to reading and studying. A dozen date booths containing love seats and comfortable chairs, make the enter- tainment of beaus more interesting. The recreation room with the ping pong tables, a miniature bowling alley, a Skittle Board, a record player, and a kitchenette acts as a center of quiet entertainment “at home” for our penniless dates. When cleared of its recreational facilities it can easily be transform- ed into a ballroom, a work shop for handcraft or other types of group activity. There is something more about the re- sidence than its newness, or its modernness, or its conveniences; something more than a place of work and relaxa- tion, entertainment of friends, or intra- hospital functions. Perhaps the ’some- thing more” comes with the recogni- tion of the resi- dence as “home.” Center of Knowledge 24 The new residence provided a stimulus for increased social activity. Our first opportunity to really display the attri- butes of our spacious lounge arose when we had a Punch Party preceding our Christmas formal at the Pine Ridge Country Club. This dance was given with the students at the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing in an effort to become better acquainted with them socially. Our girls, who were on affilia- tions, came “home” before going to the dance in order to participate in our “mixer”, a successful forerunner to the “Snow Ball”. Just as the Punch Party initiated our lounge, the Christmas Bazaar began a series of group activities in the Recreation Room. A zealous bunch of girls, equipped with hammers, thumb tacks, and large rolls of white paper began decorating the room the night before. They worked until early morning decorating the barren windows and transforming the room into a festive, holiday scene. Soon tables were piled high with a large array of donations from understanding merchants and friends, and, as the day progressed, more gifts arrived. Flowers, greeting cards, Chinese figurines, hand made objects, candy, home- baked cakes, and a large variety of miscellaneous articles were neatly displayed around the room. On the stage were a lovely Christmas tree which we spent long hours decorating, and an artificial fire-place, over which hung stockings filled with delicacies. The fragrance of flowers and food mingled in the air as the seniors worked with untiring efforts to make a success of the evening. Our efforts were not in vain when we realized the interest shown by enthusiastic patrons. The many facilities in our new residence did not detract from the conveniences of Pren- tiss Auditorium. Therefore, when an occasion arose to entertain a large crowd, we turned to Prentiss. The annual Christmas Party was one of these occasions. A program planned primarily by “Personnel” with the participation of other departments in the hospital, is one of the major features of the holiday season. It is no wonder that everyone looks forward to it with great anticipation. At this time also, the Service Awards are presented to members of the hospital staff who have faithfully devoted their time and efforts to St. Lukes Hospital for three years or Snow Ball Xmas Tradition 25 Dedication Day The untiring efforts of Dr. Carter and his assistants, who represent the Board of Trus- tees of St. Luke’s Hospital, in making this new residence a dream come true were finally brought to a climax on January 26th, when the building was formally dedicated. Follow- ing the address by the Reverend Karl P. Meister and the dedication ceremony, student nurses conducted tours for visitors throughout the home. The festivities of the day closed with a tea which was held in the two main lounges. The final touch to the celebrations of this memorable week was a Dedication Dance sponsored by the senior class. The wax on the newly laid floors gleamed brightly as dancers twirled to the music of the Sophisto-Cats, the orchestra initiating the stage in the recreation room. Dedication Dance 26 Completion of His tory Our last few months as students found us caught in the terminal whirl of senior social activities. Who will ever forget that night in April when we made the radical trans- formation from trim uniforms to the latest street fashions at the Junior-Senior Banquet? This was truly our year for “dress-up’’ occasions. In addition to the Junior-Senior Banquet, an alumnae luncheon was held at the Cleve- land Hotel. It was a few days later that instructors, supervisors, head nurses, and grad- uates entertained us with an informal party. In immaculate student uniforms, we all gave thanks to God at our Baccalaureate ser- vices on April 24th. The address by Dr. Bernard C. Clausen duly impressed us by the rela- tionship of religion to our profession and in our daily lives. Marching to the traditional strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” we again entered Prentiss Auditorium the following evening. As Mrs. Hall placed the sparkling pin on our starched long-sleeved uniforms, we at last felt we were a real part of this proud profession - nursing. Though this was not the end for most of us and an anti-climax for many, there was nothing to stifle the feel- ings of excitement and solemnity which the occasion incurred. After 1095 days of study and practice, the long awaited Finishing Breakfast. Three vivid red roses, each signifying a year of education; a candle glowing with friendship; and the eager smiling faces, wistful with reminiscence and anticipation, designated this day as the beginning of our role as a graduate. A feeling of sadness momentarily lingered over the group as friends joined hands to sing “Blest Be The Tie That Binds” and “Auld Lang Syne”. A wisp of flame was visible as our blue cross went up in smoke, thus clo sing the door on our student days. Finishing Breakfast 27 (Aewe eeors YANNEY, FLORA President Active always, talking ever, witty and merry, decidedly clever. HORNYAK, VERNA Vice President A laugh to be joyous must flow from a joyous heart. STANTON, ROSALIND Secretary If you have knowledge, let others light their candles by it. VAN CURE, DOROTHY Treasurer A perfect woman nobly planned, to warm, comfort and command. 28 CROSS, JOAN President The impromptu reply is the touchstone of wit. TRASK, MILLICENT Vice President Sincerity and truth are the basis for all her virtues. GALEHOUSE, NORMA Secretary True popularity takes deep root and spreads itself wide. BELL, AUDREY Treasurer Her friends are many; her foes—are there any? ANDERSON, AUDREY A rich life is hers who is lov- ing and loved. BEAR, JUNE Her sweetness charms them all. BERTKA, JUANITA Great things come in small packages—and so does dyna- mite. BLAKEY, MARJORIE Her heart is like a trolley car, always room for one more. CHAPMAN, JEAN As pretty as the springtime. 29 BAUGHMAN, DORIS A fetching lass with a con- tagious smile. BENNING, MARGARET Pains of love be sweeter far than all other pleasures are. BERTSCHE, VIVIAN One result of careful molding. BUCHANAN, BARBARA Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. DALPRA, ELEANOR She has laughing lips and roguish eyes. NICHOLS, ROBERTA DARBY A companion, truly compan- ionable. DAY, DORIS Happiness consists of activity, love consists of loving. DILGREN, RILLA A light heart lives long. DUGA, SARA She capers, she dances, she has the merry eyes of youth. FAULK, DOROTHY There is no remedy for love —but to love more. 30 DAVIS, JANE She has a briskness all her own that will aid her where she roams. DIENES, MARY ANN Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. DUBLINO, GERALDINE The blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient. EBLE, ANN LOUISE An alabaster box-full of pre- cious jewels. FICHTNER, SHIRLEY Good nature is one of the richest fruits of life. GALLAGHER, GENEVIEVE Ready for mischief, this love- ly lass, keeps things humming in every class. FRUM, SALLY A calm, hushed, rich coun- tenance. GIBBONS, JOAN Here is a girl with a person- ality all her own. GOLDEN, NANCY Punctual—like morning. GRIFFITH, MARY Skin more fair and far more glorious hair. GRUSE, DOROTHY Quiet, but—oh, so nice. KLINE, JACQUELINE I'll charm the air to give a KOMARA, GENEVIEVE sound, Her mirror is to be envied. fy LEIGHNINGER, ROBERTA The charmer whose dimples we prize. LEMMO, JENNIE I may be as good as I please, if I please to be good. 31 MASSARD, MARGARET Skill to do comes of doing. MILLER, BETTIE Her smile is her fortune. NELSON, JACQUELINE Shares our sorrows, doubles Our joys. ORMISTON, MARY Sweet and petite. PERRY, NORMA LOU Full of frolic, tull of fun, sym- pathetic with everyone. 82 MAY, PATRICIA From a little spark, may burst a mighty flame. MYERS, GEORGANNE A tender heart, a will in- flexible. NOVAK, NANCY A faithful friend is the medi- cine of life. PALENSCHAT, MARILYN A quiet voice and a pleasant smile take you many a mile. PIMSNER, MARY ANN There’s language in her eyes. PROBST, EVELYN An active mind, ideas clever, full of fun, jolly ever. RENCK, EARLA Throw away the books. Let's have fun. SCHUMAN, DOROTHY A merry heart makes a cheery countenance. THOMS, SHIRLEY It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. VAN GORDER, SHIRLEY Justice while she winks at crime, stumbles upon inno- cence sometimes. 33 PURPURA, JOSEPHINE A born leader with person- ality plus. RICHEY, NORMA JEAN Altogether pleasing. SHUMAKER, MARY JO Laugh and the world laughs with you. TOWLE, JEAN MARIE The force of her own merit makes her way. VAN SICKLE, JACQUELINE She speaks, behaves and acts as she “ought”. WEBER, JEAN MARIE A maiden thoughtful and friendly in manner. ARNOLD, CAROLYN WILLS Joy rules the day and love the night. YENNE, DONNA LOU What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. YOUNG, BEVERLY A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. he I had heard of a wonderful woman, A woman the people call “new”; I determined to seek and to find her, And learn for myself if ‘twere true. I sought for her first in home circles, But there I could find nothing new; Grandmothers in art of home making Had been as successful and true. I sought her in courts of high splendor, In banquets of mirth and of song; Would I find her here, blazing with diamonds, In the midst of a worshipful throng? Nay, woman has led at the banquet Since Anthony fell at her power, And woman has thrilled by her singing Since Miriam’s triumphant hour. Then where can I find the new woman? Alas, I must give up the quest, The hand of disease has disabled And I am commanded to rest. ZILK, JEAN She has much wit, and never shy of using it. oman A gentle one ministers to me, Most watchful each want to perceive, With cheery and hopeful word ever My burden of care to relieve. Prostrate and helpless before her, With no special favor to plead, She gives me the tenderest service, Her only incentive—my need. With never a look of impatience And not because I am her own, I am simply a subject who suffers, And she is a queen on her throne. Behold I have found the new woman, She comes to me here on my bed; She wears a striped gown and white apron And a little white cap on her head. —Lucy H. WASHINGTON Le Prophecy This is the prophecy of ‘49, Swell bunch of girls, for whom we now pine. Their talents were as different as night and day. We'll tell you their futures, in a queer sort of way. Anderson made two requests of the lamp of Aladdin And neither of these to her were ‘'forbaddin”. She asked for a mailman who a bill would not bring And a faithful alarm clock that would never ring. Swiftly and deftly with each turn of the spike She tosses them steaks, chops and the like; For the sweet Junie Bear we all once knew Is now taming lions in the Brookside Zoo. Baughman’s nature is serene and sweet, While in Schultz's she carves your meat. Her ambition was to be a surgery nurse, So believe me, folks, things could be worse. Bell graduated with a plan in her head, T'll make a million a year,” she said. This she did and to the world gave amaze When she patented the yo-yo that goes sideways. Next there was Benning who always had troubles. She just didn’t know that troubles were double. She joined the police force for juvenile kids, Fell over a bike and fractured her ribs. Bertka had a yen for far away places. In pictures she starred in Too Many Faces”. Her movie a flop . . . . her pennies atten ,.... She went to the dogs. Amen. Amen. Bertsche’s vision we were told, Was 20-20 and valued like gold This we believed till the day we read “Wife kisses egg, cracks husband instead.” Her aim in life was to be a beautician. Waves and curls . . . . she was full of ambition. Blakey did quite well with her little French bob, Till the Toni Twins took over the job. Bowdler basks in the sun all day And in this manner earns her pay. She has no home but is a constant roamer. For she, my friends, is a lady beach comber. 35 Buchanan haunted the radio stations. Her aim was to better public relations. She studied voice and attended rehearsals, And today she’s heard on singing commercials. On an African safari we see life in the making. The sand dunes she uses for all her baking. No troubles or worries o’er faucets that leak; For Chapman is now the twelfth wife of a sheik. Cross’s fame is known far and wide, Her corny humor, she could not hide. In anesthesia, people of every class Giggled and gurgled to her laughing gas. “In my day, I've traveled far,” Said Dalpra, puffing a black cigar. “But how I've done it, you'll never guess. I drive a bus for the C. T. 8.” Darby committed crimes by the dozen. Her friends, she said, would keep her buzzin’. They took her to prison with release on bail. Did we say they were friends? Heck, she’s still in jail. As a great reformist, we see Davis. How well we remember the lectures she gave us. She preached far and wide over land, over sea. And then came the day, she was handed the key. Then we have Day with her cute little way. What her future will be, we just couldn't say. Engaged to be married . . . . What a horrible fate... . She tried hog calling, and now look at her mate! ! ! ! Dienes held the big dipper high, With her head tilted up to the sky. Behind her, echoing footsteps fell . . . “Don't just stand there, pull her out of that well!” Dilgren as we recall her fate Chose an embalmer for her mate. To this day she admits being mislead, For he turned out to be another dead head. Dublino’s winnings were piled quite high. At this game of chance she was very sly. Till someone said, ‘Can you beat a flush?” And Gerry, darn her, had to blush. Duga with her long blond tresses Got a job repairing printing presses. ‘Twas too late, when someone called, “Look out, Sara, or you'll be bald.” 36 Eble took off for a Caribbean cruise, And on an upper deck sat down for a snooze. The order was given “Abandon ship, save your life!’’ That's why Davey Jones now has a wife. Faulk married aman... . girls usually do. All she could cook was Bohemian stew. Her man soon got so lean and lanky, His name was Jimmie, but he looked like ‘Frankie’. Softly she sings, A tisket, a tasket”, As she searches through your waste basket. Fichtner’ searching for coupons galore For a new car is hers with three million more. This petite little wench Now has a job with pipe and wrench. As a plumber’s assistant the question will come, “Where's our Water, ‘Frum’?” As a stewardess, we must confess, Galehouse sure had things in a mess. If she found the plane too heavy to rise, She'd drop off the pilot and a few supplies. Gallagher's got sales resistance still; That's what we thought one day until We noticed, she'd joined the diamond clan, Her fiance’ . . . . why, the Fuller Brush Man. With all of the radios tuned in, Our favorite serial is about to begin. She bears everyone’s burdens, worries and strife, As Joan Gibbons stars in Girl Faces Life”. Golden's folks bought a farm, And this caused the neighbors great alarm. For they could see, and how! Nancy's energy hitched to a plow. Griffith wore hats that men thought were silly. They had fruit bowls on top and sides that were frilly. Laugh all they want, she continued to wear ‘em. “If I can't get the men, at least I can scare them.” To be a barber was her ambition And for this task she had no inhibition. And now to her shop we proudly point. A feminine place known as Gruse’s Clip Joint”. Hornyak got a job as nurses do. It wasn't good, but she didn't stew. Her friends would laugh and then would tease, “Sling that mop or get on your knees!” Kline had a weakness for eating. Rather than miss a meal she'd take a beating. She became so fat she shook like jello When she sat down to play her cello. 37 Long bobs are back and dye’s up a quarter. Wide belts are out and skirts are shorter. We found her in bed, upright and screaming. “Wake up, Komara, you're only dreaming!” The American Florists held their convention; To choose the name was their intention. The judges debated from their heads to their toes. They named it at last the “Leighninger Rose”. Who had a knack for cutting hair? Who cut the hair until heads were bare? Who landed a cue-ball for his dough? Who you say? . . . . Jennie Marie LaVerne Lemmo! College after college Massard attended. To earn more degrees was what she intended. She studied and studied until she retired. Alas and alack, ‘twas ‘fore she was hired. Now May had many an offer of jobs, From honest folk and them who robs. But to all of this, there was this hitch .. . At just which one could she get ‘Rich’? Miller spent time reading a book Entitled, ‘How to Get Up in the World by Hook or Crook.” However today toward that book she is bitter ‘Cause she got no further than a flag pole sitter. Myers loved horse racing and all that it brings. So she entered a nag in the sport of kings. She placed all her earnings right on his nose. Alas and alack, it was the wrong end she chose. Nelson had a cough and a cold, Which plagued her till she was old. She left this earth and to each did willus .... A dollar and one “‘pneumobacillus”. 3°0 Clock’ «.7.64°0 clock... h:-0 O-Clocks a. wan Hit her with a wash cloth, beat her with sticks. She'll yell and she'll scream and she'll moan with pains, But always in bed our Novak remains. Ormiston welcomes all contributions For she now prints blanks for institutions. Her problem is what diagnosis to leave out In order to help the nurse who's in doubt. Palenschat ran a pet shop and sold cats. She dressed them all in little red spats, Angora sweaters and argyle socks. Has she got holes in her head? Nope, just rocks! 38 Our boat pulls in to an Hawaiian pier, And over the side we spy with a leer Our Perry clad in a gay sarong. Diving for pennies she can't go wrong. Pimsner dreamed of a life of ease. She chose a position with the fish canneries. Each summer she basks on the river and dreams As she counts the salmon that float up the streams. A republican in office was what she dreamed. Probst and Dewey . . . very well teamed... They lost the election, alas and alack! What is Probst doing? Selling shellack! Purpura’s voice inspired her fellow men, And to do great things she had a yen. So to lead the masses was her fate. She now calls trains for the “Nickel Plate”. Renck remained and taught pharmacology, Thought she seemed more qualified for psychology. The probies all idolized her with their souls, And now their motto is... . Check that head for holes!’ To aid humanity Richey felt compelled. In the field of surgery she excelled. She became famous. .. it was just her luck To find what was common in the common bile duct. Every afternoon from one to three You'll find her teaching at the Armory. You're shocked to find your arms don't fit you When Shuman finishes her class in ju-jit-su. Shumaker had a flare for romance. She loved to wine and dine and dance. But she’s now given up amour with Latin lovers. She'd rather play tiddley-winks with manhole covers. There is a girl we seldom now see. She went to college to get a degree. She wrote us a letter . . . her studies were fine. And now why is Stanton workin’ in a mine? We struggled and labored two years or more. We fed her pastry and sweets galore. But all of this tonoavail...... We still weigh Thoms on a baby scale!! Nothing too difficult for our Miss Towle, To head the A. N. A. was her goal. Alas, she missed and today she is blue, To head a beer is all she knew. 39 To the list of inventors, like Marconi and Bell They've added our Trask, we're proud to tell. The cause for this fame that does behoove her? Why, she invented a new Freckle Remover. Van Cure, an excellent artist and designer, Made her living on a luxury liner. In her leisure time she fished for basses, And landed one wearing horn-rimmed glasses. “Now children,” says Van Gorder carefully, “Tell me what comes after 3.” “Teacher, that we just can’t do.” “Oh yes, you can, it’s 3.2!!’ Van Sickle went to Spain to make some money. Then came home with a big fat honey. Money's gone, but honey did remain. Oh, that sneaky, treacherous Spain. Weber yearned for far away places With weird sounding names and silly faces. You'll find her each day at Euclid Beach Park Directing traffic for the “Laugh in the Dark”. Wills fell in love with a banker, you know. He was tall, dark and handsome with plenty of dough. When proposing, he paused and waited a bit, She knew what to say, but just couldn't say it. Yanney dreamed of baseball, Indian style, So she took to the plate her very first trial. Over the fence the ball did go. Now they have Yanney instead of Boudreau. Yenne’s bags are packed—she’s ready to go. The map is open to a place called Rio. Her dreams were flavored with a Latin lore, As the bus driver called “All out, ‘Woostore’.” “Come to Granny, for I've a story to tell.” And round her the kiddies flocked to hear well. “One day I married Grandpa,” she'd say, And if I hadn't, I'd be ‘Young’ today.” Zilk had a talent — for what we won't say. She wrote a book on the ‘Eight Best Ways”. The Hayes couldn't see the book in production. The subject, of course, weight reduction!! All good things must come to an end And so we say as friend to friend With our brows wrinkled and our backs bent, “As poets go — we went!” 40 (Oy oii This Residence, our home during the last year of our nursing education, has brought us comfortable and pleasant living. In it we have made new friendships and strengthened old ones. This building will always be dear to us because of our memories of friends who lived in it with us. May we take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to Dr. Carter and associates for making this possible. We have found here companions who answered the description the philosopher, Kahlil Gibran, has given us of friendship: “Your friend is your needs answered. He is your field which you sow with love and reap with Thanksgiving. And he is your board and your fireside. For you come to him with your hunger, and you seek him for peace. When your friend speaks his mind you fear not the “nay” in your own mind, nor do you withhold the And let your best be for your friend. If he must know the ebb of your tide, let him know its flood also. For what is your friend that you should seek him with hours to kill? Seek him always with hours to live. For it is his to fill your need, but not your emptiness. And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed.” , From ‘The Prophet” by Kahlil Gibran 41 estdence Steff oY K. Davis Residence Director E. PERKINS P. CANNON, S. TOWNHILL Assistant Residence Director House keeping J. Lucuix H. MippLETON B. Van DEUSEN Relief Hostess Day Hostess Night Hostess 42 Life un the Loathing 1. Help Me!! 2. Soups On. 3. Lounge Lounging. 4. “Suffering” with Dr. Agony. 5. “T'll never take it off.” 6. Bookworm. 7. Service with a smile. 8. Meeting the Deadline. 9. This book a must. 10. Miss Galehouse . . . Hostess. 43 First row: P. Hillyer, P. Huntsinger, R. Sinner, B. Birkbeck, L. Wertz. Second row: D. Petrick, A. Morris, P. Miser, B. Walker. Third row: M. Wyatt, A. Miller, P. Robertson. Fourth row: M. Leak, B. Rhode, E. Sykes, D. Masters, J. Schupp, S. Siciliano, S. Over. Hold high the torch, you did not light its glow, ‘Twas given you from other hands, you know, ‘Tis only yours to keep burning bright, Yours to pass on when you no more need light, For there are other feet that you must guide And other forms go marching by your side, Their eyes are watching every tear and smile, And efforts that you may not think worthwhile May sometime be the very help they need, Actions to which their souls would give most heed. So that in turn they lift it high and say I watched my sister carry it this way. If brighter paths would beckon you to choose Would your small gain compare with all you'd lose? Then lift the torch, you did not light-its glow, ‘Twas given you from other hands, you know, I think it started down its pathway bright The day the Master said, ‘’Let there be light.” 44 LS ee me be see: First row: V. Burrier, I. Ford, M. Anderson, L. Saylor, C. Vasko, C. Samuelson, L. Syroski, L. Anthony. Second row: R. Bynacek, G. Colgrove, S. Faris, C. Veal, R. Young, J. Venable. Third row: L. Green, R. Gilmore, D. Brindley, R. Fletcher, C. Rupp, R. Geiser, P. Ruggiero, E. Zoba. Fourth row: A. Sladek, P. Brown, N. Stewart, J. Broeske, M. Stephan, M. Serpan, P. Tempas. Fifth row: L. Schwann, M. Van Boxel, J. Bowers, E. Stark, C. Schroeder. Sixth row: B. Delventhal, J. Allen, M. Dolde. First row: J. Masters, J. Meckstroth, B. Lewellyn, P. Ohrn, J. Reese, C. McCune. Second row: B. McCoy, M. Roode, M. Reichman, T. Guelcher, D. Martini. Third row: R. Macosko, P. Olsen, N. Munn, M. Pannier. Fourth row: N. Page, M. Rouse, E. Rowland. 45 is Bere vosees. had UE First row: R. Pennock, D. Soule, M. Swanson, M. Davis, B. Eva, M. Hollowaty. Second row: D. Davis, J. Mullen, E. Monnich, A. Swanson, N. Starkey, B. Darby, B. James. Third row: M. Biddell, S. Eucher, N. Horst, S. Vick, C. Koeppen, D. Lynn. Fourth row: R. White, N. Horn, J. Sadler. Last row: M. J. Guzowski. 46 SPE Government OFFICERS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT Presiciont eee a i Pees Set gl wre Oot ae a ote a ne Nancy GOLDEN Waters Osa Valolsista, 2) enc, ke POEL fe Rend Ne Re er a ne ELEANOR SYKES SOCrel Grete een eee are lA Ee ie a agi lS, 4 2 el JACQUELINE NELSON eg Seay MECN EA Ween ES NSS eae Ae A VALS alts SE ee SHIRLEY OVER IELMISO RSs ey a) ae rite ent ee pet ep eh a UO ean Oa a RutH SMITH KATHLEEN DAVIS The Cooperative Organization of Saint Luke’s School of Nursing is the lengthy but official title of our student government. All students automatically belong to this organization which, under the sympathetic leadership of Miss Smith, tries to promote spirit toward all activities of the student body by presenting a well-rounded program throughout the year. The cabinet com- posed of the officers and chairmen of committees meets once each month to consider student government projects and problems. The organization now has its own room for cabinet and committee meetings. This room was furnished, in part, by funds given by the Junior Women’s Board of the Hospital. Mass meetings are enlivened by the cheery atmosphere of our new recreation room. There is a social side to our life, also, as is illustrated by a Hobo Party in the fall, and, a Snow Ball in December, beside various money making pro- jects such as the Christmas Bazaar and the Carnival. Orientation teas for new students and their parents as well as get-acquainted parties introduce new students to their new surroundings and friends. The Social and Big Sister Committees are responsible for these phases of the program. The House and Infraction Committees attempt to make life in our new residence run as smoothly as possible. For our spiritual side, the Vesper Committee has held chapel every Friday evening with Reverend Bright or a visiting minister as speaker. Two new committees—Library and Service—have been added. The Library Committee tries to stimulate the prompt return of books. The purpose of the Service’ Committee is to do something for someone outside the student group itself. The choral group, which is now under the capable leadership of Mrs. Eva C. Haskin, practices busily every Tuesday evening. Their songs added to the impressiveness of the dedication service for our new residence, as well as the capping and graduation services. The new music room provides a cheerful spot for their practice sessions and adds inspiration to their singing. The program has increased so greatly since we moved into the new residence that mass meetings have been necessary almost every month. Some of the problems arising from this increased program have been pre- sented by interesting skits. The morale of the group has been improving as evidenced by better attendance at mass meetings. 47 urtain Gy 1. Xmas on Stage. 5, Ears tO; you, Sweethearts. 2. “Mr. Joe’ Probst. 6. Santa at the fireside. } - i am Oscar DAG TRAM VARTICIPADEO S Wind Wik ae TEAM. 5 ‘BIAM ¢ TEAM 4 GLAM. 2 TEAM 1 TEAM 6 SOR HR SH eR RES LRN eR OS NN NS ‘SORE SEAR. HSN RN AR BARE SOR NE 3. Oscar Awards. 7. Get your programs here... 48 4. The “Big Noise’ and “Prof”. 8. Sweets from the Ler ties 3. P. Thurber, R.N. 4. M. Ross, R.N., E. Berkowitz, 7. N. Novak. 8. M. Benning, “Jimmie”, R. Merley, 9. P. Huntszinger, G. Young, P. Hillyer, N. Gilchrist, M. Green. 10. E. 2. B. Ruhf. R.N, 5. S. Siciliano, S. Duga. 6. D. Day. 1. C. Wills, R. Stanton, J. Davis. M.D., P. Barabos, R.N. Probst. 49 1. M. Tschischek. 2. W. Bosien. 3. K. Brown, R. Spiller, D. Lyon, M. Maclvor. 4. E. Crain. 5. W. Downing, J. Atkins. 6. M. Lowe. 7. Finishing. 8. Jerry Masters, Sam Ruhl. 51 Spring ao 1. A. Anderson, FE. Dalpra. 2. New Cap Display. 3. 8S. Duga, A. Eble. 4. Ooh—la—la. 5. Still Life? 6. Traditional Pose. 7. ‘’Probies’’. 8. Fun With Cupid. 9. Humpty-Dumpty. 10. Time Out From Class. 11. Roommates. 52 Greetings a Ne Se Bean Wh extend to you rod inuitation to joun Us | A, soon as you are eligible Comp vials of ay hunior Boa of Soa lifes Hospital Comp [ents of i Gift Shop Coennilite of the es oe entor omen 5 (oar of Saint oLube’s Mospital CLEVELAND NURSES APPAREL 1104 PROSPECT AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Advantages of having uniforms made to the individual measurements: A special fitting is given before they are finished. You save alteration charges. We have the following materials to select from: poplin, sharkskin, rayon poplin, pigskin and nylon. We can furnish you with either zippers, grippers or buttons. We copy any style. Uniforms are made, so they fit perfectly, eliminating any strain, and they will wear much longer. The prices are practically the same as ready-made uniforms of the same quality. If you will consider all these advantages, you will find that made-to-order uniforms are less expensive than ready-made uniforms. We also specialize in uniforms for the Graduating Classes. ANN: CORSE TS aOR 11714. Buckeye Road “BUY Americas’ most asked for bras and girdles at ANN'S” Fleexes, Gossard, Warners, Formfit, Life, Hollywood, V-ette, Peter Pan, Lilyette, Bali, Maiden Form, Perma Lift, Bien Jolie, Nemo, Jantzen. Camp surgical and maternity supports. A complete stock of white nylons, slips, bras, girdles and foundations. ANN'S give and redeem eagle stamps. Open evenings until 7 p. m. and Wednesday until 1 p. m. BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of a Friend Compliments of YOUR BAKERY Specializing in Donuts 2794 EAST 116 STREET PHONE RA. 3697 Compliments of Compliments of KENNY KING‘S (fine foods) W ACHSBERGER SHOE COMPANY 216 Public Square Williamson Building We carry a complete line of in the heart of the better duty shoes. shopping district Fitted by X-ray THE STERLING RIVERSIDE WELCH CO. FLORIST Home Furnishers Interior Decorators COMMODORE HOTEL 11315 Euclid Avenue 1225 Euclid Ave. PR 7000 CLEVELAND, OHIO London Furniture Air Foam Mattresses Sick Room Equipment ORBAN’S FLOWERS Producers and Retailers 11520 Buckeye Road CLEVELAND, OHIO RA. 1500 ROSENBLUTHS SHOPPE Dresses, Coats and Accessories 11616 BUCKEYE ROAD WADE DRUG STORE in COMMODORE HOTEL Prescription Specialists WOLOVITS JEWELRY SHOPPE Nurses’ Fine Watches Special rates for nurses on watch repairing. 11818 BUCKEYE ROAD Morland Theatre Building Electric Shoe Repair 11606 Buckeye Road Expert Shoe Repair Quick Service to Nurses BUCKEYE JEWELERS 11611 Buckeye Road Diamonds and Watch Repair RA. 0584 DOAN FURNITURE 11720 Buckeye Road Manufacturers of fine furniture to your own taste. WA. 8329 G. E. CLEANERS General Dry Cleaning plus BEST WISHES Rug and Furniture Cleaning at Home or Plant from 12917 UNION AVENUE WA. 7934 MARSHALL DRUG COMPANY SETTLERS TAVERN 11701 Buckeye Road Every Monday and Tuesday SMORGASBORD DINNER Cornell and Euclid Avenue WA. 4261 a4 vertisement Pp atrons Baskin’'s Drug Store Yuci's Beauty Shop London Department Store Farkas Beauty Shop Mrs. F. M. Griffith Frantz Millinery Bodnar’s Drug Store Miss Isabel Smith ay _Appreciation dha We wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to those who have aided us in the production and completion of In Tenebris Lux” and also to those whose financial aid has made it possible. 60 Gor Better VALUE e SERVICE e SELECTION Shop at ALEXANDER‘’S Here you will receive the same outstanding service and satisfaction that has character- ized Alexander's for the past 24 years in outfitting nurses everywhere. e Shop from the largest selection of uniforms in the popular cloths. ALEXANDER‘’S HOSIERY @ UNIFORMS e SLIPS 138 The Arcade, Cleveland 14, Ohio 729 Brisbane Bldg., Buffalo 3, N. Y. 322 Livingston St., Brooklyn 17, N. Y. 537 Sibley Tower Bldg., Rochester 4, N. Y. 603 Alice Bldg., Providence 3, R. I. Vames and Addresses ANDERSON, AUDREY 1756 Burgess Road Cleveland, Ohio ARNOLD, CAROLYN WILLS 615 Iron Avenue Dover, Ohio BAUGHMAN, Doris Brownlee Avenue Youngstown, Ohio BEAR, JUNE 523 E. Maple Street North Canton, Ohio BELL, AUDREY 304 E. Liberty Street Ashland, Ohio BENNING, MARGARET 3924 Elliot Road Erie, Pennsylvania BERTKA, JUANITA 2207 Billman Place Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio BERTSCHE, VIVIAN 208 Columbus Street Crestline, Ohio BLAKEY, IRENE 1558 Blossom Park Lakewood, Ohio BOWDLER, PATRICIA 922 Lake Street Kingsville, Ohio BUCHANAN, BARBARA BaD Now Lima, Ohio CHAPMAN, JEAN 115 S. Boston Street Galion, Ohio Cross, JOAN 1853 Alvason Road East Cleveland, Ohio DALPRA, ELEANOR 1845 Torbenson Drive South Euclid, Ohio DAVIS, JANE 2308 Willow Street Wesleyville, Pennsylvania 62 Day, Doris 61 E. Oxford Street Alliance, Ohio Dienes, Mary ANN 3908 Cypres Avenue Cleveland, Ohio DILGREN, RILLA 521 Park Avenue Elyria, Ohio DuBLINO, GERALDINE 1050 Norwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio DuGA, SARA 1248 Homewood Avenue Canton, Ohio EBLE, ANN LOUISE 24 Pershing Drive Brecksville, Ohio FAULK, DOROTHY 265 Alice Street East Palestine, Ohio FICHTNER, SHIRLEY 124 Hower Street North Canton, Ohio FRUM, SALLY 624 Fairmont Street Greensburg, Ohio GALEHOUSE, NORMA 2130 Belleflower Drive Alliance, Ohio GALLAGHER, GENEVIEVE 1738 Brainard Road Lyndhurst, Ohio GIBBONS, JOAN 16723 Sedelia Cleveland, Ohio GoLpEN, NANCY Lost Nation Road Willoughby, Ohio GRIFFITH, Mary 1813 S. Freedom Street Alliance, Ohio GrusE, DorROTHY 443 Adams Street Elyria, Ohio HorNYAK, VERNA 545 Harvard Avenue Barberton, Ohio KLINE, JACQUELINE Bolivar, Ohio KoMARA, GENEVIERE 2612 Hunter Street Youngstown, Ohio LEIGHNINGER, ROBERTA 536 S. 7th Street Coshocton, Ohio LEMMO, JENNIE 15730 Halliday Avenue Cleveland, Ohio MarGARET MASSARD BetiycNGsws Wellington, Ohio May, PATRICIA 33 Rosedale Boulevard Norwalk, Ohio MILLER, BETTY Box 286 Atwater, Ohio Myers, GEORGANNE 251 North Avenue Barberton, Ohio NELSON, JACQUELINE 321 Sanford Place Erie, Pennsylvania NIcHOLS, ROBERTA DARBY 165 Garfield Avenue East Palestine, Ohio Novak, NANCY 2609 Hancock Avenue Cleveland, Ohio ORMISTON, Mary 802 N. Central Drive Lorain, Ohio PALENSCHAT, MARILYN 1224 E. 175th Street Cleveland, Ohio Perry, Norma Lou 1100 Trumbull Avenue Warren, Ohio PrmsnerR, Mary ANN 519 Oakmoore Road Bay Village, Ohio PRoBST, EVELYN 710 Oberlin Avenue Lorain, Ohio 63 PURPURA, JOSEPHINE 5209 W. 33rd Street Parma, Ohio RENCK, EARLA 7111 Colgate Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Richey, NoRMA JEAN BReD-.No.s2 Wooster, Ohio ScHUMAN, DOROTHY 1703 Merl Avenue Cleveland, Ohio SHUMAKER, Mary Jo 51 Watson Street Painesville, Ohio STANTON, ROSALIND 746 Chitty Avenue Sylvania, Ohio TOWLE, JEAN MARIE 1759 Hower Avenue East Cleveland, Ohio TRASK, MILLICENT 1218 Hart Street Mentor, Ohio VAN CurE, DOROTHY 202 Brookfield Youngstown, Ohio VAN GORDER, SHIRLEY 405 Perkenswood Warren, Ohio VAN SICKLE, JACQUELINE 7508 Rutledge Avenue Cleveland, Ohio WEBER, JEAN MARIE 3601 E. Scarborough Road University Heights, Ohio YANNEY, FLORA 407 South Street Alliance, Ohio YENNE, Donna Lou 1955 Eddy Road Wooster, Ohio YouNG, BEVERLY 57 Stewart Street Struthers, Ohio ZILK, JEAN 110 W. Martin Street East Palestine, Ohio