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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1950 volume:

; i re 3 | 4 . é PA KS a % y Hi ty + et fega ; OED ae as ; We Nah Me ao ES) oe ae ne et “FE Sk gc si Sa IS Ile Se A elt. Ra ae aes SAS eho EAE SS a (its Coe apt to a ae ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY - iii Gc 977.102 C59sLh 4950 ni Cl Hi) PEAT te RET es a oT apace Set; A iammege ah J ) Page Soe ee ees _ at TBS ; SF: ELL ES Se se earners es Se FS er a redid Hor asi QU ne 000 a 3 N IAAL AA 3 1833 06482 3344 Gc 977.102 C59sLh 1950 I950 ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Page One Page Two Forward From uncapped students to graduates, From old nurses’ residence to new, From basic nurses’ training to professional nursing, From one beginning to a new beginning. Yes, we've come a long way and we now have the opportunity to reminisce and to express our deep appreciation to all of those who have contributed so much to our progress. As we turn these pages, we think of the be- ginning, when each one of us, coming from differ- ent homes and places, began to live and work together, share each others joys and sorrows, and now, still have so much in common, we take our respective places in nursing, always to work together. Dedication We, the class of 1950, dedicate this yearbook to Miss Dorothea Schleicher, our night supervisor, to show our appre- ciation and deep gratitude for her patience and wise guidance through our loneliest hours of duty. The memory of her kind understanding and useful teachings will be with us always. Page Three Fred G. Carter, M. D. Superintendent To the Class of 1950 Greetings! I congratulate you upon your entry into one of the oldest and yet one of the newest fields of human endeavor. As far back as historians have been able to probe, there have always been people who concerned themselves about the health and physical well being of their fellow men. Nursing is one of the more recent manifestations of this interest. Of late, on local, national, and international levels there seems to have been a vast upsurge of public interest in the activities of the whole field of health and many expansive changes appear to be in the making. I can’t say what all of these changes are likely to be, but I am certain that many are inevitable and they give promise of furnishing great career opportunities for thousands and thou- sands of young people searching for lifetime occupations. I believe that the health field is destined to become one of the largest employers of people in the world. It is just beginning to get to its feet. It is only now awakening to a full realization of its potentialities and its responsibilities. It is grad- ually emerging from its shell of provincialism into a world of cosmopolitan interest. It well may be the basis for a better understanding of world problems by the peoples and nations of the earth, for if we understand the physical and mental health needs of the individual thoroughly and make him right in his subjective feelings, his attitudes, his outlooks and his relationships with his fellow men, the world will take care of itself. The health field stands out as one of the newest great fields of opportunity. Your entry into nursing at this time assures you an important place in the great developments that are in the offing. Sincerely, F. G. Carter, M. D. Superintendent Page Four oe wm e) Oo —G op) 6 Ww 0 Cc c o Ms .. Administrative Assistant ORAS btn ct eae Wm. D. Hoskins, M. D. Administrative Assistant Page Five ty : : Mrs. Marion W. Hall _Director of Nurses Greetings to the Members of the Class of 1950 The time is approaching when you will be completing your three years as a student at Saint Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing—an occasion of greatest importance to you. The course of study and the experiences of these years have helped to mold your attitudes and develop your skills in a very positive manner and toward a specific goal. In the immediate future you will meet challenges to your ability and judgement which we trust you are prepared to meet successfully. We are in the midst of very interesting developments in professional nursing educa- tion and careers, and the future offers opportunities of infinite variety. These will require recognition of our personal responsibility for wise decisions and action, so that people who need our services may receive our very best for their total welfare. I earnestly hope that you will obtain from nursing that satisfaction and happiness which was the desire that prompted you to enter this profession. With best wishes for your success and happiness, Cordially yours, (Mrs.) Marion W. Hall Director, Department of Nursing e Page Six Miss Helen M. Bryan Administrative Assistant Miss M. Ruth Smith Educational Director Page Seven The Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my pros fession faitbfullyp. WT will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mise chievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any barmful drug. WT will do all in my power to elevate tbe standard of my profession, and wil! bold in confidence all pergonal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will 1 endeavor to aid the pbysictan in big work, and devote myself to tbe welfare of those committed to my care. Traditional Capping Ceremony Page Eight Benior Clas: of 1950 Of 1cers of Wo Class CHARLENE DOWNS “Charlene” President SUZANNE WEIRICH AHLSTROM evita © Vice-President ARLENE GUTZMAN Gute Secretary Betty Lou FRIEDT “Betty” Treasurer Page Ten CLARA COLVIN EK 4-2 SALLY HAWKINS ADAMS ma li YVONNE DAWSON “Vony” DONNA AHRENS aD). Ax: NANcy FERRATO “Nan” JEAN BAYLOR MirsecBi6 BEATRICE BIRKBECK JEAN FRICKE “Beatie” “Frick” JEAN BOYER ELAINE GILCHRIST “Jean” Sule Page Eleven MARILYN WOLLAM HITCHCOCK “Marilyn” ALICE Rys GREER SAI CAROLYN HOFFMAN i _ m™ “’Tootie” - PHYLLIS SCHANDA HARRISON “Phyl” MARGARET HUINTZINGER “Peggy” Mary LouIseE HECKEL “Skeets” PATRICIA HILLYER ee Pat” JANE HUTCHINSON planice JEAN HINMAN “Jeannie” BETTY KOMCRA 43 Keke Page Twelve FLORENCE KUPPER Sr Che JoAN LAWRENCE = Jo MARTHA LEAK “Marty” MARJORIE LIESER “Marj” DONNA LEMASTERS “Donna” “Ruthie” FLORENCE MASON Blom ALTHEA MILLER “Adele” PATRICIA MISER +Patty” PHYLLIS Morr “Phyl” RUTH SEFCIK MACHOVIC Page Thirteen ANNA MAYE Morris Annie” SHIRLEY OVER “Shay” LILLIAN PESTOTNIK Sade DELORES PETRICK pels MARCELLA PFOUTS “Phoutie” Page Fourteen MARGARET ROBERTSON eh Peg” BETTY ROODE “B. Roode” BEATRICE RUHF “Bea” DoroTHY MARKOWSKI SAMUELS “Dorothy” MARGARET SCHNEIDER “Marge” JEANETTE STOUT “Stout” JEAN SCHUPP “Schupp” ELEANOR SYKES “Nellie” LouIsSE SEMANCIK lLeri Doris TRAVER ‘ ‘Jean” SHIRLEE SICILIANO eis. BETTY BLOSSER WALKER “Betty” REATHA SINNER “Reath” Lois WERTZ “Shorty” WILMA STEVENSON “Willie” Page Fifteen JEAN YERGER “Jean” ERNESTINE WINTRINGHAM “Ernie” GRACE YOUNG “Grycie” W ork Let me do my work from day to day, In field or forest, at the desk or loom, Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, “This is my work, my blessing, not my doom; Of all who live, I am the one by whom, This work can best be done, in the right way.” Then shall I see it not too great nor small To suit my spirit and to prove my powers; Then shall I cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because I know tor me, my work is best. by Dr. Henry van Dyke Page Sixteen Page Seventeen Class Prophecy of 1950 “Just look at me yawning—it must be getting late and I had better get to bed if I have to get up early tomorrow morning. O-O-O-o why did I eat that limburger, dill pickle, and onion sandwich before going to bed?. My stomach is turning loops and my head along with it; in fact, I think I’m seeing things. Look at that calendar dancing around on my dresser! I know it’s important as a gadget to have around but why all the fuss? Wonder what the date is? Wow, it’s already May 1970? The years are flying by so fast I can’t believe it’s possible. What has happened to my old classmates of our 1950 graduating class? Ive tried my best to keep track of them during these lean hard years, but it hasn’t been too easy. Who was the girl I read about in the paper the other day? Oh yes, it went like this: Mrs. Winona Ernestine Wintringham Spoon has just given birth to her fourth child naming him “Zoop” Spoon. Good old Lil Pestotnik is still one of those career girls and is with Barnum Bailey's Circus as head nurse of the animal dispensary. She is becoming quite adept at trimming baby elephants’ toenails. Speaking of circuses, Gracie Young is the pride and joy of the side shows being known as “The Spotted Lady” resulting from an affliction of an early skin disease. I can remember when her condition started way back in our senior student days. Mrs. Betty Walker and husband Jimmy have established a chain of Lullabye Shops throughout the country and have become fabulously wealthy. According to rumors, their business was inspired by Betty’s beautiful infant knitwear produced during her student days. Mrs. Jean Fricke Gyorky is still operating the ““Lulu-Belle Auto Repair Shop.” In’ cidentally, the Gyorky’s are still driving Lulu-Belle, the famous car of years past, despite numerous pecuniary offers to establish it in “The Old World Museum.” I read a pamphlet in the library yesterday about our own Dr. Bea’ trice Ruhf with assistants Marilyn Hitchcock and Adelle Miller. Dr. Ruhf, noted head of Boston Medical Center, has been doing extensive research on that new drug, Beadrano, proven to remove skin blemishes (often skin, too). Speaking of skin blemishes, our famed cosmotologist, Florence Kupper, is sponsoring Dr. Ruhf’s product for the Veterinerian Association. Page Eighteen The nation’s Shirlee “Canary-Throat” Siciliano has completed her second concert tour of European royalty under the management of Misses Yerger and Gilchrist. Her able accompanist is Madame A. Traviata Gutzman who at a recent appearance stated, “I owe all of my success to my first professor, Miss Beatrice Birkbeck.” Incidentally, Dr. Birkbeck and her eminent husband, Dr. Rense, are in darkest Africa persistently teaching “Psychological Aspects of Child Development” to the natives there. The former Lois Wertz, novelist, nurse, and mother of fourteen off springs, has published her latest manuscript entitled, “Sixteen Can Live As Cheaply As One—If You Starve Yourself.” Patricia Hillyer and Donna Lemasters have been exiled from this country for the thirteenth time for their crimes—namely, pushing sweet old ladies down open man- holes and putting bubble-gum on street car tracks. More things have taken place. For instance, we still have Hunt: zinger’s Hideaway Henery for Happy Hens, ‘Photo-Face”” Downs and her Snap-Shop, “Traver’s Madcap Six” spotting Clara Colvin with her hot basoon solo, Pfout’s Bouts at the arena with Boyer’s Babes, “The Great Sinner,” Hoffman’s Hamburger Haven featuring Friedt Eggs, Schneider's Tavern, and not forgetting Leak and her Universal Faucet Company. Imagine Donna Ahrens as football coach at that famous women’s college, Vaseline, with Anna Maye Morris as the All American Tackle of the year. Misses Shirley Over, Patricia Miser and Phyllis Morr are busily hitch-hiking all over the United States delivering catnip to millions of poverty-stricken cat homes in honor of “Be Kind to PussyCat Week.” Betty Roode and Louise Semancik have completed their first bicycle tour of Ohio. In itself, this does not sound like much of a feat, but Louise and Betty signed an edict that they would travel only without the aid of roads and cowpaths. ‘The Mesdames Ruth Machovic, Alice Greer, Dorothy Samuels, and Suzanne Ahlstrom are busily employing an architect for the construction of their new ‘“Keep-em Kleen Kiddie Laundry.” The idea was conceived when the four families got together weekly to do their own washings at the Laundromat. Miss Nancy Ferrato is crowned tennis champion of the Bermuda Islands for the fourth consecutive year. Miss Eleanor Sykes is campaigning for votes in next years election for congresswoman. Page Nineteen “Dimples” Stevensen and “Bubbles” Stout are retiring from the screen after fifteen years of successful movie life. It is rumored that through public demand and influence, one last picture will be made which will be the story of their lives. Joan Lawrence is still head runner in the Cleve- land Yacht Club races every year. She and her trusty craft, “The Ken- more, have been declared undefeated as said renowned Judge, Mary Louise Heckel, at the yacht club banquet held in San Francisco last year. The former “Rhythm Boomerangs,” composed of Leiser, Mason, and Schanda gave up their title to play the leading roles in a New York musical stage hit. At a recent interview, they staged no desire to return to their old positions at the Stork Club in New York. Yvonne Dawson has spent the past years trying to find the hidden mines of old Bill Dawson, her famous cowboy uncle. Due to this exper- ience, she has grown to love the life of a cowgirl and refuses to budge out of the Wild West Country. Mrs. Sally Adams is superintendent of nurses in their newly founded Adam’s Clinic for Obnoxious Eyes in Hawkinsville, Mexico. Have you noticed Baylor’s Burping Counter down at Higbee’s lately? It’s getting pretty bad, I think, when mothers can’t even take out time to bubble their own babies when shopping. “Shupp’s Stoop” is now lo- cated in University Circle after repeated attempts to buy out Moe’s Main Street Cafe. ; No doubt you have heard about Conover’s additions to his cover book models? Ah yes, Del Petrick and Jean Hinman are both well up on the fashion world now. Janie Hutchinson has just signed with N.B.C. to take over Marie Wilson’s place in “My Friend Irma.” Miss Peg Robertson has established herself as the Sherlock Holmes of the Underworld in her exploitation of the “Hot Rod Murders.” The last we heard from the former Betty Komora was that she and her husband were still running around Europe trying to promote better foreign relations there. Any news from her would be greatly appreciated. ; There goes that alarm clock again. Oh, I must have been dreaming and what dreams! If some of those come true, what an outstanding class we will be!! Right after work I am going to get Freud’s book on ““Dream Analysis” and see what this all means. Maybe better yet, I had better watch what I eat before going to sleep. I wouldn’t like to go through that again, that’s for sure.” Page Twenty Second Y ear Students _President—R. Gaspard Vice President—J. Broeske Secretary—J. Allen Treasurer—P. Eckfeld Graduate—May 1951 Top Row: M. Biscan, P. Eckfeld, R. Gaspard. First Row: B. Dahlen, R. Domer, J. Kash, B. Boyd, J. Heiby. Page Twenty-one Junior Class } Va! Row 1: L. Saylor, J. Bowers, R. Buynacek, B. Clark, T. Huth, D. Edwards, A. Horn, P. Brown. Row 2: J. Papworth, M. Crites, R. Noble, D. Terrill, D. Brindley, M. Stephan, C. McCune, R. Geiser, C. Rupp, P. Pannier, L. Green. Row 3: M. Fowlkes, J. Reese, L. Anthony, B. Simpson, M. Burnett, K. Sebrell, P. Tempas, R. Macosko, A. English, M. Brydebell. a. Row 1: A. Sladek, D. Martini, R. Fletcher, M. Serpan, B. McCoy, M. Van Boxel, P. Ohrn, L. Schwan. Row 2: J. Venable, C. Samuelson, M. Rouse, C. Schroeder, T. Guelcher, P. Olsen, R. Gilmore, C. Vasko, M. Roode, M. Reichman, S. Gross, N. Stewart. Row 3: B. Lewellyn, C. Veale, P. Ruggiero, R. Young, N. Munn, C- Rowland, E. Zoba, J. Meckstroth. Page Twenty-two First Year Students President—B. Darby, C. Duffey Vice President—E. Kavulak Secretary—C. Koeppen, J. Minoff Treasurer—S. Eucher, J. Hallett Graduate—May 1952 Freshman Class oA. i “ ¢ ; s _. Seated: E. Monnich, R. White, J. Sadler, E. Valentine, D. Soule, R. Gannon. Standing: M. Holowaty, B. Darby, D. Lynn, B. Eva, H. Venning. ie oe Page Twenty-three Freshmen Row 1: P. Hull, M. Allen, E. Fuchs, J. Baxter, C. Duffey, J. Beck, P. Cochran, E. Clabaugh, M. Crooks, B. Jones. Row 2: H. Cleckner, F. Fall, F. Kavender, J. Hach, E. Garver, J. Gorenflo, P. Adsit, F. Hauser, L. Christie, J. Gibson, J. Gott, A. Brozka, B. Dorsch, J. Brooks. Row 3: §S. Hollinger, N. Berndt, S. Holdsworth, J. Hallett, L. Harrison, C. Haltworth, J. Cribbs, R. Brockman. Row 1: J. St. Clair, G. Soult, M. Stough, M. Southwell, J. Minoff, R. Shepard, C. Lindsley, A. Stoll, S. Troyer, B. Miller. Row 2: J. Stocker, M. Tittle, M. Struchen, J. Pistotnik, M. Lees, E. Nicol, J. McKlveen, J. Richards, P. Previte, V. Morsch, M. Roose, M. Kratky. Row 3: J. Tritten, D. Kreider, K Schmidt, J. Robarts, M. Shook, D. Sutter, E. Smith, J. Ozmun, E. Kavulak, E. MacDonald. Page Twenty-four Editor Assistant Editor Delores Petrick Patricia Hillyer Business Manager Betty Lou Friedt Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Shirlee Siciliano Mary Louise Heckel Literary Editor Arlene Gutzman Feature Writers Photography Beatrice Birkbeck Betty Kavulak Lois Wertz Donna Ahrens Betty Komora Jacqueline Atkins Donna Ahrens Beatrice Birkbeck Ceal Vasko Fred Beal M. Del Corso Subscriptions oy Donna Ahrens Kay Thompson Patti Cochran Cs —s Nancy Ferrato Carol Rupp Joan Bowers Patricia Hillyer Paula Adsit Members of the Senior Class T ypists Advisors Arlene Gutzman Miss K. Davis Beatrice Birkbeck Mrs. M. W. Hall Page Twenty-five The Student Government Cabinet Left to Right: D. Ahrens, J. Reese, P. Nicol, C. Veale, P. Hillyer. OFFICERS: President—Patricia Hillyer Vice President—Janet Reese Secretary—Shirley Over Treasurer—Carol Veale We students at St. Luke’s School of Nursing are very proud of the fact that we are self govern- ing. The official name of our student organization is the Cooperative Organization of St. Luke’s School of Nursing. It was organized in 1939 and all students automatically become members, paying a fee annually. This fee is included in the Student Activities Fee which is collected from each student. Membership in the student organization consists of the faculty, administrative officers, and stu- dents of the Nursing School. New students upon entrance automatically become members. Attendance at all meetings is compulsory, thereby ensuring all students a voice in their government. Meetings of the whole student body, known as mass meetings, are held every two months on the second Wednesday of January, March, May, July, September, and November. The Cabinet, consisting of the Director of the School of Nursing, Student Counselor, a faculty representative, officers of the cooperative organization, Chairman of committees, and class representatives, holds meetings on the first Tuesday of every month. It holds the power to transact the general business of the group subject to the approval of the whole organization. Page Twenty-six ns a SS FE ee ereerer Besides being the organ through which matters pertaining to the entire student body are transacted, our student organization aims to provide for a more pleasant life for each individual girl. It does this largely through fostering social activities, such as these few examples: September 14—Welcome Party . . . held in main lounge of residence for Big ’n Little Sisters . . . the welcome mat extended to the class of 1952 laughs and fun .. . a grand opportunity to get acquainted .. . P J’s and Pin Curls. September 15—Weiner Roast ‘n Marshmallow Toast .. . held at Forest Hills Park . . . in honor of 1952B ... games, softball, and oodles of food toyeot ec great-tyn . : = October 18—P. J. Party .. . held in main lounge HALLOWE'EN DANCE ... for all students . . . to welcome . . . Miss Norma Thompson as assistant residence director... . cider and doughnuts served... . October 19—Pep Rally .. . ST. LUKE’S ADOPTS CASE . . . one of the most important events in the life of each student .. . talks by Coach Ride and his men . . . movie of Case Roughriders. . . Case cheerleaders showing us some cheers . . . we are definitely al l for it.... October 21—Tea Dance . . . at Tomlinson Hall... dancing from 4-6... the first tea dance of tthe season 4 '-.. October 28—Hallowe’en Party . . . in Recreation Room... held for the purpose of completely establishing our new relationship with Case . . . cider, doughnuts, and apples . . . square dancing pereatsiOnes 2 5 November 24—-Case-Reserve football game .. . League Park . . . Thanksgiving Day .. . St. Luke’s provides two girls as cheerleaders for Case .. . December 2—Christmas Carnival . . . raise money for the annual... Christmas tree and decor- ations in the Recreation Room . . . dancing to Case’s dance band .. . television and cokes in the backyroom=. fortune: teller’, 2 .. December 17—The Snowball . . . our winter formal . . . Chagrin Valley Country Club... punch party beforehand in main lounge of residence . . . an automatic 2 o’clock . . . dancing to the music of Bob Patti and his orchestra . . . each girl looking so lovely in her evening dress .. . a night we will all remember... . December 19—Christmas Program . . . Prentiss Auditorium .. . for all hospital personnal . . . to welcome in the Christmas holiday . . . with Dr. Santa Claus Koehler . December 20—Christmas Eve Party . . . main lounge . . . for all residents who didn’t go home for the holiday .... Besides the many social activities, our student organization has been active in promoting the for- mation of a city-wide student organization. The Student Nurse Organization of Greater Cleveland aims to bring unity and cooperation between all student nurses in Cleveland and to encourage stu’ dent interest in professional organizations and community projects. Membership consists of all students entered or affiliated in accredited schools of nursing in greater Cleveland. On December 20, this group held a city-wide student nurse Christmas ‘a f ii ie a @ party at the Hotel Cleveland at which our choral g group sang and our School of Nursing put on a CHRISTMAS BAZAAR skit called “Little Nell.” Page Twenty-seven Standing: J. Gibson, C. Vasko, B. Dorsch, F. Hauser, J. Brooks. Event of the Year : Ciae es 2 ’ a a : =e Kneeling: G. Hildebrand, B. Heaton. Page Twenty-eight Papers of Adoption This document contains the legal adoption of Case Institute of Technology by the student nurses of St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing on this twenty-eigth day of October in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-nine. We do hereby pledge our undying loyalty to the Case Engineers and promise to back all educational, athletic, and social activities sponsored by Case Institute of Technology. Student Nurses Official Adoption The idea of adopting Case was proposed in Mass Meeting by the Social Committee. This idea was greeted with enthusiasm because it would further social activities and give the girls away from home an op’ portunity to meet college students. It was suggested that we boost all athletic, educational and social affairs at Case. Our educational director, Miss Smith, presented the idea to the athletic directors at Case who seemed to think it would do wonders for the boys’ morale to say nothing of ours. This encouragement was all we needed! Things started “to pop” almost immediately: Case responded with a Pep Rally in our recreation room. The rally featured movies of: the Case-Lehigh game shown by Coach Ray Ride, and pep talks by mem- bers of the team and Booster Club. Our adoption of Case is being boosted by the bimonthly tea dances at Tomlinson Hall and exchange parties and dances which are already in full momentum. Page Twenty-nine Supervisors and Instructors Seated: VV. Fuller, E. Ficzeri, C. Lieb, G. Tropf, D. Schmutz, E. Bukovina. Standing: MM. Massard, M. Stewart, M. Tschischeck, D. Lloyd, M. Gaertner, E. Anderson, A. Blair. f ina : =i Evening Supervisors J. Summerville, E. Pratt, S. Bibel. Page Thirty Head Nurses and Assistants Seated: T. Sugden, E. Rowinski, M. DelCorso, A. Vasicek, J. Aitken, N. Graff. Standing: R. Lohrer, R. Stanton, M. Peterson, S$. Yurchison, D. Malinowski, H. Blazewicz, M. Garl, D. Box, J. Scaravelli. Night Supervisors be M. Boehm, O. Washinka. Seated: D. Schleicher Page Thirty-one Visitant Staff — 1950 OrrFicers Or THE MeEpIcAL STAFF Presidentne ae C. 8. Higley, M. D. Secketary. 2.20. W. A. Engel, M. D. Vice President......G. B. Hurd, M. D. ireasurer H. F. Inderlied, M. D. Division of Medicine Department of General Medicine Lester Taylor, M. D. J. G. Wilmore, M. D. A. D. Nichol, M. D. A. A. Rousuck, M. D. M. I. Sparks, M. D. Lorna Spenzer, M. D. E. E. Woldman, M. D. H. H. Robinson, M. D. R. A. Reading, M. D. P. J. Towell, M. D. C. 8. Higley, M. D. J. R. Bell, M. D. E. E. Beard; M. D. D. A. Baumgartner, M. D. McKinley London, M.D. David Fishman, M. D. D, Ke Spitler, M27 D: Elizabeth T. Endicott, M. D. Gabo RiceaMop- He Ha Hopwoods Jr Mow: E. M. Kline, M. D. A. B. Schneider, Jr., M. D. James R. May, M. D. Charles A. White, M. D. Harry Strauss, M. D. Frank S. Houser, M. D. R. S. Knowlton, M. D. Fo-]. Heuby.. Vee. V. C. Kenney, M. D. J. Montgomery Black, M. D. H. H. Bromley, M. D. Wa Ge Stoner, }roe iV: R. W. Edmonds, M. D. Ben Vernon Myers, M. D. J. M. Kaplan, M. D. Hoi ethic eM e. 1): W. B. Hutchinson, M. D. Department of Pediatrics Fred Rittinger, M. D. Beulah Wells, M. D. P. G. Albrecht, M. D. I. S. Epstein, M. D. TL. P Herrick. M2 D; Francis F. Silver, M. D. L. H. Dembo, M. D. Alvin B. Friedman, M. D. Ralph I. Fried, M. D. Leonard J. Alperin, M. D. Department of Dermatology KR. En Barney. Mz D: James H. Strauch, M. D. H. H. Johnson, Jr., M. D. Irving L. Schonberg, M. D. Department of Neuropsychiatry J. H. Nichols, M. D. R. Ko Kalina, M- 2D: A. B. Denison, M. D. Charles J. Centa, M. D. R. R. Gould, M. D. Division of Surgery Department of General Surgery Donald M. Glover, M. D. B. B. Larsen, M. D. R. S. McGinnis, M. D. P. J. Robechek, M. D. EE Jabrowi.y Ms D. R. As Carson; M;_D: Spencer Braden, M. D. Earle B. Kay, M. D. E. FF. Brghts Ms D, D. T. Shaw, M. D. W. A. Engel, M. D. A. K. Gieslak, M. D. J. G. Jones, M. D. Edward S. Brown, M. D. H. J. Theisen, M. D. Robert E. Holmberg, M. D. PaRe Phill Mab: R. C. Schneider, M. D. J. A. Topinka, M. D. W. F. Kubicek, Jr., M. D. C. A. Hamann, M. D. Clifford L. Kiehm, M. D. Page Thirty-two Department of Urology David A. Chambers, M. D. H. B. Wright, M. D. D. W. McIntyre, M. D. James Lynch, M. D. Department of Orthopedic Surgery eT AS Willis! Me): Joseph E. Brown, M. D. W. H. McGaw, M. D. Sam Gaines Stubbins, M. D. W. S. Duncan, M. D. Department of Otorhinolaryngology ee We Thoburn MD. F. W. Alexander, M. D. H. C. Rosenberger, M. D. F. S. Gardiner, M. D. Geer Kinney, M. D. Lo G=DickeyM, D; J. W. McCall, M. D. M. S. Freeman, M. D. eye bamienvie b . Paul M. Moore, Jr., M. D. Department of Opthamology M. W. Jacoby, M. D. G. T. Schwarz, M. D. 15 et Wolpaw, MEE. E. G. Harvey, M. D. P. G. Moore, M. D. Russell J. Nicholl, M. D. Department of Dentistry ol EN abe ETT as Dad Bios FL FabOrange, DDoS: A. Miele DoD ZS. F. A. Yocum, D. D. S. WES Doyle, DB. Dc: John C. Bebout, a Ln. O, A. Rosen, D. D. 5. Elmer E. Raus, DAs: Edmund B. Round, D. D. S. My. J. Zilko, D. ie 5. Frank H. Nealon, D. D. S. Division of Obstetrics and Gynecology C. T. Hemmings, M. D. G. G. Linn, M. D. G. B. Hurd, M. D. Fe-A.-Snyder, M2: D. H. P. Taylor, M. D. George Belhobek, M. D. C. M. Speicher, M. D. W. W. Adams, M. D. Rabo jorcars Mac): D7 Os Ratzlofff M.D. H. F. Burkons, M. D. Heb. Clapp, Ma). eos Collins, Wie D: Richard P. Glove, M. D. Divisions of Laboratories and Research Department of Pathological Laboratories Rafael Dominguez, M. D. Pa Be Eckers PhD, Abraham Segal, M. D. Elizabeth Pcmerene, Ph. D. G. B. Hurd, M. D. Department of Radiology D, D: Brannan, M. D. Herman F. Inderlied, M. D. Department of Physical Medicine W.M. Solomon, M. D. Department of Anesthesiology . Sankey, M. D. George R. Hamilton, M. D. Senior Medical Staff C. A. Bowers, M. D.—Urology and General Surgery Robe:t J. May, M. D. —Radiology V. C. Rowland, M. D.—General Medicine W. H. Tuckerman, M. D.—Otorhinolaryngology G. B. Tupper, M. D.—General Surgery Division Head Department Head Page Thirty-three Residents and Internes First Row: J. Leavell, H. Prieto, A. Nichols, E. Waugh, J Donaldson, R. Spiller. Second Row: L. Baumbach, L. Thompson, W. Hoy, R. Gardner, R. Shoemaker, W. Hughes. Third Row: VV. Anderl, L. Jindra, B. Brown, A. Handy, B. Suffron, R. Peters. Fourth Row: K. Brown, F Shipps, R Pawlson, J. Walters, W. Weiss, R. Norby. Fifth Row: B. Marshall, D. Williams, E. Simonson, C. Nyce, H. Krueger, J. Curry. Sixth Row: W. Downing, A. Valk, G. Farner, F. Holzworth, D. Wertman, J. Koehler, C. Gallup, R. Avery, J. Jones, R. Janovski. Page Thirty-four Informals of Internes 1. How do you like that? 2. Steady now! 3. R. Avery, J. Schupp, P. Hillyer. 4. C. Zegiob, F. Holzworth. 5. B. Marshall, E. Vaugh, A. Handy, R. Shoemaker, R. Spiller, D. Wertman. 6. J. Walters, M. Cleery, J. Theisen. Page Thirty-five Department of Anesthesiology Department of Radiology Department of Physical Medicine Page Thirty-six Dietary Department ‘4 Poa LN Standing: E. Uhlman, E. Broadwater, M. Slentz Seated J. Bowen, J. Potts, M. Espy, M. Habiger. L. to R. B. Newkirk, M. Totten, J. Northup, M. Kibler, B. Craft, M. Holvonik, J. Blaisdell, M. Wilson, E. Patterson. Page Thirty-seven Walter N. Lacy PURCHASING n, me - “fd CHAPEL” Ghat S ANE Sp, Rev: + ane XY 3G 5 7 PHYSICAL MEDICINE OuT PATIENT DEPARTMENT AND EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT oo Ee Walter M. Solomon, M.D. Elizabeth Anderson, R. N. Ag — Y S$) MEDICAL Sas Vv, ae ft) Dorothy CLUN TEER. = ae by 8 oo Y 0 ae ons 3 o} a 7 %, 4 A, S. E vs a 4. py 6. M. St. Clair, “Proud Papa,” Dr. Burkons. “Tt didn’t hurt much!” “Is every body happy?” “Efficiency plus!” Hope it’s good. Dr. Vaugh, Dr. Jindra, J. Schupp, B. Ruhf, P Hillyer. Page Thirty-nine IAAP WNYN Pe Page Forty E. Eppich, L. Wertz. “Which one will I buy?” “Pop” Reckless driver. Mrs. Sugden. F. Yanney. Wonderful gadget-that intercom. Life in the Residence Residence All Students live in a nurse’s residence with single room accomo- dations for three hundred people located just east of the hospital, with entrance on Shaker Boulevard. This building is connected with the hospital by a covered passageway. It is comfortably furnished and has a large recreation room, lounge, small reception rooms and reference library on the main floor. A “Browsing room” with up-to-date fiction, popular magazines and newspapers is part of the library. Well-equipped kitchenettes, pressing rooms and attractive sitting rooms are found on each floor for the convenience of the residents. A Residence Director who is also a Counsellor and her Assistant are in charge of the Residence at all times. Page Forty-one N. THOMPSON K. Davis Receptionists Standing: S. Townhill, J. Cooper, P. Cannon, B. Van Duesen. Seated: E. Stora, H. Middleton. Page Forty-two Life In The Residence When we first entered the residence three years ago, for most of us it was a new and rather frightening experience. We formed attachments and interests even on that first day which we would keep for the rest of our lives. Soon we were a closely knit group. , First theory passed quickly and soon we were talking not of classes, assignments, and tests, but of patients, procedures, and floor routine. That year many of us spent our first Christmas away from home. We began to learn the real meaning of disappointments and _ gratifications. Then came a milestone that made us realize we were well on our way—Capping! How we paraded in those caps and how we complimented each other on our new look! Then one bright summer day we moved en masse into our new residence. Those first few days in our new home were full of discovery. So many modern conveniences. We soon took full advantage of everything. It was almost a pleasure to study in the library. We were proud to entertain our friends in the lounges with records or in the recreation room with pingpong or dancing. The small lounges on each floor were soon used for bridge parties and get-togethers. We settled down and felt right at home. Our second year at St. Luke’s was spaced with classes and floor duty, with informal dances, stunt night, and the Junior-Senior banquet to keep us busy in our spare time. In the spring of our Junior year affiliations loomed up—our class was split for the first time. New friends, new experiences, and new surroundings filled our days for almost a year. When we returned we had a new confidence in ourselves and a new eagerness to carry out all we had learned. Our last months were filled with plans for the future and our last student activities. Sandwich sales, Annual Dance, and preparations for Grad- uation! On the last day of April and the first day of May, Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises brought to us varied feelings of excitement, inspir’ ation, and sadness. wot 7 Then came the long awaited day when life as a student was over, and a new life was beginning— finishing breakfast! With our friends gathered around us we burned our blue badges, the student symbol, and sang to the future—‘Should old acquaintence be forgot—!” ‘ WME y ny + Page Forty-three Record playing. Sure is easy. Dance in Rec. Room. Favorite pastime. Afternoon tea. What a life! Page Forty-four A Call To Worship From preclinicals to seniors, graduates, doctors, and personnel there is always a quiet place for meditation, whether it be for guidance, forgiveness or worship. Our Chapel! It is located near the center of the hospital—at its heart so to speak. During our student days we have chapel services each Thursday evening with our chaplain, Rev. Charles Bright. For these services our Student Cooperative Association elects a chairman of the Vespers Committee. She has girls from each class assist her and, through their work, we have a reli’ gious aspect brought into view. Rev. Bright, along with guest speakers, has brought us messages from the Bible and applied to our everyday lives as nurses and citizens. The school choir and girls with special vocal and instru: mental talent have provided music. Our special chapel services include Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Good Friday. Our first morning at St. Luke’s started out with a Sunrise Chapel service and our last day as students ends with a hymn—‘Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” It is the earnest hope of each of us that our tie with nursing is blessed and that in times of sorrow and depression of happiness and elation we can help others say, ““Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” Page Forty-five The Girls Chorus The Girls’ Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Haskins consists of approx: imately thirty members. It meets in the residence music room once a week, to sing semi-classical, religious and spiritual arrangements. This year, as it gained in popu larity, the choir presented several outstanding programs for the Alumnae Association and at the Student Nurse Convention held in Cleveland during the fall. It also sponsored the caroling throughout the hospital on Christmas day. It’s plans for the future include a program with the Case Men’s Glée Club. The Girls’ Chorus is open to anyone who is interested in music and furnishes an excellent diversion for the students during their leisure hours. Page Forty-six New Conquests On March 28, 1949, the first group of our class left on affiliation. Excitement and expectation were built up by the rest of us, for we knew of the new fields for which we would be trained and in which we hoped they would be happy. Our dreams were not in vain. At City Hospital, besides learning about psychiatry, tuberculosis, and contagious diseases, we learned to get along with girls from schools all over the state. Our dates, “psycho dances,” “Tom’s,” “the Flamingo,” and ‘“Marie’s” were off duty pleasures. The carnival, tennis courts and swimming pool provided plenty of recreation. On to Frances Payne Bolton and the new field of pediatrics. Campus life, “Wades” and “Dorsels” enlivened our lives—the latter two, our stomachs. The Christmas parties and parties in the dorm were a pleasant change. Then back to St. Luke’s—home—enriched in education and ability, lcoking forward to using our knowledge to make our hospital a better place. Seven months—Hard work? Sure, but what fun! Page Forty-seven Informals at Affiliations | ioe Valk talks talks 2. Our pride and joy. 3. Ain’t she cute? 4. Jo Lawrence. yen EsAt at ea eann. 6. Eatin time. 7. Yvonne and Donna. Page Forty-eight Affiliations Donna Lemasters. Peg Huntzinger. Ki, Betty, Sally, Marg. “We three—” Just sittin’. Must have been good. “Let’s keep those kitchens clean!” MIAME WY ee Page Forty-nine Compliments of the Senior Women’s Board of St. Luke’s Hospital To All Hospital Personnel:— THANK YOU For your kindness and help during the remodeling of the Corridor Store— Junior Board of Saint Luke’s Hospital Page Fifty-one Greetings from The Alumnae Association We extend to you An invitation to join us As soon as you are eligible Page Fifty-two —_— eee eee eee ee ieee es EE: ESS ow eee eS nn = OSes O_O ese OO CLO LE aan oO EE a— CO C—O NN A Oa—I—=S OO —F Improve your sleep and enjoy - WA 8081 12000 Buckeye Road at East 120th Street Near Shaker Square ONDON frerntlne company Oe ee ee ee Oe ” Ih XX oie contain so much linter dust that the irritation to the nose and throat the health building possibilities of clean and sanitary bedding. + Box Spring and Mattress, both for $119.50 - Sleep Shop—2n d Floor. hamper breathing and makes sleep difficult. To sufferers from sinus lined with vinyl plastic. Only the slightest iota of dust can work thru or dust allergy, dusty bedding is outright dangerous. + The ticking on the seams of this plastic lined ticking. All box springs and mattresses contain some dust. Some sleeping outfits the VINYLATED BOX SPRINGS and MATTRESSES is completely () ¢ NX Page Fifty-three DLENVILLE Pung Company 19390 Hayden Avenue CLEVELAND 12, OHIO printers of the IN: TENEBRIS sila We take this opportunity to express our great pleasure in doing the photography for this book . . ... Also our best wishes for the personal success of each and every member of the Class of 1950. IZING ina Chom ple 1C) Hollenden Hotel Cleveland LUOYD:. Re PRIDDY. aM Photog Manager Page Fifty-five Marvin- Neitzel Corporation Modern Clothing for Hospital and Nurse Troy, New York Page Fifty-six Cleveland’s Finest Congratulations to CHESTER Body and Repair Co. the Senior Class Complete Damaged Car Service The Gillmore-Carmichael-Olson Co. 3401 CHESTER AVE. HEnderson 1-3553 Compliments of THE STERLING WELCH CO. KENNY KING’S (fine foods) Home Furnishers Interior Decorators 216 PUBLIC SQUARE WILLIAMSON BUILDING 1225 EUCLID AVE. PR 1-7000 In the Heart of the Shopping District Page Fifty-seven COMMODORE DELICATESSEN (In Commodore Hotel) 11321 (EVELIDEAVE: For Your Professional Needs—Consult ... FRUITS VEGETABLES MEATS GROCERIES but the Best available SCIENTIFIC SHOE FITTERS Compliments of Your Bakery 10519 CARNEGIE AVE. Specializing in Donuts Arete he ce. 2794 E. 116 STREET Phone RA 1-3697 Nurses Uniforms Made to Measure A special fitting is given before they are finished. You save alteration charges. We have the following materials to select from: Poplin, Rayon, Pigskin, and Nylon. We will copy any style. The prices are practically the same as ready-made uniforms of the same quality. CLEVELAND NURSES APPAREL 1104 PROSPECT AVENUE Cleveland, Ohio CHerry 1-7192 Page Fifty-eight ANN’S CORSET SHOP 11714 BUCKEYE ROAD “BUY America’s most asked for bras and girdles at ANN’S” FLEXEES, 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. Advertisement Patrons A. Orlando Bodnar Drug Store Baskinds Drug Store Buckeye Provision Co. Electric Shoe Repair Johnsons Cozy Restaurant Speigel Jewelry London Department Store Dr. Fredrix Stevens Florist Mr. and Mrs. E. Hornak Park Pharmacy Page Fifty-nine LOWEST PRICES largest selection of finest values Send for free catalog M to 138 The Arcade, Cleveland 14, Ohio Providence, Rochester, Buffalo, Brooklyn Best Wishes W. A. Jones Optical Dispensing Co. Cleveland, Ohio MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 1104 Euclid Ave. 10517 Carnegie Ave. CHerry 1-0165 CEdar 1-0443 Page Sixty : y a) ELSIE KIRCHNER Florist NEW LOCATION Carnegie Ave. at East 102nd Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. CEdar 1-3361 ROSENBLUTHS SHOPPE Dresses, coats and Accessories 11616 BUCKEYE ROAD GA 1-3704 ORBAN’S FLOWERS Producers and Retailers 11520 BUCKEYE ROAD Cleveland, Ohio RA 1-1500 BUCKEYE JEWELERS 11611 Buckeye Rd. Overnight Watch Repair Service for Hospital Personnel All style Hamiltons, Elgins, Bulova and Gruen Watches RA 1-0584 — We Deliver — CHAMPAGNES VERMOUTHS WINES CE FAIR BEVERAGE STORE 12407 CEDAR ROAD FAirmount 1-6288 Invalid Car Service “Known for Good Service” P. Coreno Company. Inc. Licensed Funeral Directors Cleveland 4, Ohio Main Office: Branch: 11002 Woodland Ave. 10514 Kinsman Road Tel. CEdar 1-1300 Tel. DI 1-1010 WADE DRUG STORE Euclid and Ford Drive Prescription Specialists RIVER SIDE FLORIST in COMMODORE HOTEL 11315 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Ce EC LEANERS General Dry Cleaning Plus Rug and Furniture Cleaning at Home or Plant 12917 UNION AVENUE WA 1-7934 Page Sixty-one Best Wishes and Congratulations Compliments from a Friend Page Sixty-two � : AR 5 a ey i ty % 4 a x sy oe di , PaaS pe } ?. Fat yp ie! et Ray