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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1961 volume:

- , ? 7 { - a5 7 7 4 | ee SS ee a, oe! Se. a8 . met “3 eeevrerrrere” ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY TAISEN 3 1833 06482 3385 Gc 977.102 C59sLh 4961 i ; i . : sh a oe sikh Oise AAR LALR PT DORAL A cerserteanremenreteeiiiamaaitaas CE EN Epc, CVES Ton eT ORM aon Hl Hist HN ml | iB Re as oe 2 8h ii ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING OR AAAWINI DOT 1G) 1961 Each day before I rise from bed I bow my head to pray... That God will render strength and aid To guide me through’the day. I pray that He will lead my feet As I go from room to room... To render my service to any need; Put a smile on faces of gloom. My hands I dedicate to my work Ill do the best I can, Striving to help at every hour Each person... woman or man. And asI pray I remember my mind, Each night before I climb into bed To thank my God for all He’s done For alert it must stay all the day long, Alert to each symptom . . . each whimper of pain, Alert to each order . . . so none will go wrong. i remember to bow my head and pray, To make me an efficient Nurse today. Dedication They have understood our problems, assisted us with pa- tience of steel, listened to our complaints with an admirable smile, inspired us with confidence, encouraged us when we were disheartened, and enhanced our chance for success. Their determined effort to make us satisfied and happy shall always be remembered as one of our most precious life long memories. Words cannot express our appreciation for their various contributions; but to show how much we love, honor, and respect them, the 1961 Saint Lukes Nursing Class dedicates the 61 In Tenebris Lux to the parents of the gradu- ating class. Mr. Theodore Thoburn, President of St. Luke’s Board of Trustees since 1951, was graduated from Allegheny College. He was elected to membership in St. Luke’s Hospital Association in 1944 and to its Board of Trustees in 1949. As President of the Board, Mr. Thoburn’s duties are largely concerned with activities and policy matters of the hospital involving the Board of Trustees. MR. THEODORE THOBURN MR. KENNETH SHOOS Mr. Kenneth Shoos, a graduate of Adelbert College and Western Reserve University, holds the position of hospital superintendent. His responsibilities include main- tenance of hospital policies and methods. Being active in national, state and local hospital ac- tivities, Mr. Shoos has recently been appointed National Chairman of Methods Improvement Committee of the American Hospital Association and is a member of the Advisory Committee of the Cleveland Blue Cross. MR. JAMES STARTZMAN Holding the position of Assistant Superintendent since 1954, Mr. James Startzman lends a helping hand to the Superintendent. A graduate of Western Reserve University, he received his Masters degree in Hospital Administration from the University of Minnesota. As Director of Nursing, Miss Carol Randall heads both Nursing Service and the School of Nursing. Miss Randall, a graduate of St. Luke’s, received her Bachelor of Science degree from Baldwin-Wallace College and her Master of Science in Nursing from Western Reserve University. Besides her many duties here, she is very active in several graduate nurses’ organizations. In 1960 she was cited by the Cleveland Council and League for’ Nursing for her contribution to the field of nursing. Miss Carol Randall, Director of Nursing. The position of Associate Director of the School of Nursing is held by Miss Diller. Being a graduate of St. Luke’s, Miss Diller in addi- tion to receiving her degrees from Bluffton College and Illinois State Normal University did post-graduate work at Western Reserve University. Among other things her duties include planning the curriculum, assigning rotations, and keeping records of grades. Even with this busy schedule she finds time to be a member of the Ohio League for Nursing Board and State Chairman for the Ohio League for Nursing. Miss Carol Diller, Associate Director of School of Nursing. Staffing the Nursing Service Department is one of the many duties of Miss Ann O’Connor, the Associate Director of Nursing Service. Among her duties she finds interviewing and hiring new em- ployees, coordinating the monthly rotations and the Inservice Edu- cation of head nurses, supervisors, and graduate nurses. A graduate of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, Miss O’Connor also received her Bachelor’s degree from Western Re- serve University and her Master’s degree from Columbia University. 7 a Aaa She is also a member in several professional nursing organizations. Miss Ann O’Connor, Associate Director of Nursing Service. Mrs. Keck, Mrs. Shaw. Miss Buckovina, Miss Burnett, Miss Mirosavich, Mrs. Bibel, Miss Malinowski, Miss Heller. The main task of our supervisors is to oversee the total nursing care given to our patients. Al- though excellent nurses in their own realm, they have acquired many of the “unseen” duties. This includes various and sundry things, such as: mak- ing out time schedules to insure adequate staffing of divisions day and night; procuring and report- ing an accurate hospital census; and explaining procedures, hospital policies and nursing forms. In all of these ways, the supervisors assure us that the emotional and spiritual as well as the physical needs will be met through adequate and competent care. Mrs. Simmons, Miss Hack, Mrs. Pisani, Mrs. Sorna. eading Our Hospital Departments With ompetent Leadership— Dr. A. D. Nichol, Medicine Dr. F. S. Cross, Surgery 1960-61 Saint Luke’s Hospital Resident and Intern Staff John Coletta, M.D. Jack Kaufman, M.D. James Doyle, M.D. John Lanning, M.D. Sargent Horwood, M.D. J. Myron Lord, M.D. William Lasersohn, M.D. Edward Botnik, M.D. Mary Mohr, M.D. Richard DeCato, M.D. Thomas Sfiligoj, M.D. Emmett Hilton, M.D. Donald Frankmann, M.D. David Bryant, M.D. Robert Lamppert, M.D. John Brogan, M.D. Leonard Katz, M.D. Joseph Thomas, M.D. Donald Hawkins, M.D. William Reed, M.D. Ted Gray, M.D. Joseph Baka, M.D. Thomas Wykoff, M.D. George Sperry, M.D. Bernard Barron, M.D. Thomas Rohweder, M.D. Fook Dong, M.D. Abrum Froimson, M.D. Michael Eymontt, M.D. _ Whitney White, M.D. Walter Funk, M.D. Sidney Pavilack, M.D. Hussam Fadhli, M.D. Robert Dellinger, M.D. Gertraud Wollschlaeger, M.D. Feite Hofman, M.D. Stephan Ticich, M.D. James MacDermott, M.D. Duane Person, M.D. Raymond Smith, M.D. Alfred DeCato, M.D. Eugene Zack, M.D. R. Earl Burky, M.D. J. Edward DeMarco, M.D. Shan Mohammed, M.D. Jesse Tarr, M.D. Turhan Dogu, M.D. Alfred Gerein, M.D. Kathleen Simak, M.D. Stanley Nahigian, M.D. David Clements, M.D. Alfred Stockum, M.D. Heber Halley, M.D. Leslie Dean, M.D. Keith Smith, M.D. Ernest Mastroianni, D.D.S. John Gattozzi, D.D.S. Sheldon Green, M.D. Ellsworth Friedley, M.D. Paul Wollschlaeger, M.D. Grafton Sieber, M.D. Our Teachers— Si, We ok i Miss Marsh, Miss Dashield. ase se Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Burns. MEDICINE SURGERY OBSTETRICS OPERATING Room NURSING ARTS Miss Brockman Miss Green, Mrs. Spenny, Miss Clark. Miss Cartwright TEAM AND WARD ReLaTionsHiP PsycHiaTRY Community Norsine Diev THERAPY PepintRic Miss Close, Mrs. Smith. Miss Hoon Miss Coburn, Miss Allen. B.P. q.l h., Phenobarbital gr. iss q.id., lst day Sippy and Amphogel q.l h., is a familiar order carried out on a medical floor. Although this may be typical of an ulcer patient, the 5 medical divisions have a variety of patients with medical problems. Dependability, organization and guidance are personified daily by the head nurses manag- ing these floors. The student’s inspiration. Mrs. Schultze, standing. Miss Howells, seated. pe Miss Holicky, Miss Albers, Mrs. Althans, Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Hub- bard, Miss Jones. Dressing carts were replaced with the convenient dressing packs—new this year on the surgical divisions at St. Luke’s. Of course, the old saying still prevails, “You haven’t heen up to renew the narcotic orders yet.” ENT, Eye, Orthopedic and elective surgery patients occupy beds on our eight surgical floors. These floors are headed by competent, in- telligent, professional graduate nurses who also serve a two-in-one job—that of our on the job instructors and advisor. Mrs. Shipman, Mrs. Zeman, seated. Mrs. Valentine, 14 Miss Anderson, Mrs. Kronk, Mrs. Connelly, standing. Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Morris, Miss Dalenberg, Miss Miss Larsen, Miss Gatchell. Epstein. Ask the Charge Nurse! TOP: Mrs. Hickey, Miss Rumberger. BOTTOM: Mr. Andrews, Miss Crain. Mrs. Halek, Miss Scaravelli, Mrs. Hunt. 15 ee z Miss Richardson, Occupational Therapist. Miss Krumhansl, Physical Therapist. DEPARTMENT HEADS In a hospital our size many departments are necessary for its proper functioning. Capable leaders must head these departments. In their hands is the task of or- ganizing, directing, teaching and coordinating these ac- tivities to obtain the ultimate goal of service to our patients. These services are provided by each depart- ment. Dietary, research, diagnostic, therapeutic and re- habilitative measures are among the many facilities of- fered here. Their ultimate satisfaction is achieved only when all aspects of health and well-being are restored to the best of their capabilities. Dr. Seigal, Pathology. RO IQs OSS aes 2 Dr. Leon, Surgical Research Constantly putting St. Luke’s Hospital on the map is the Medical and Surgical Research Departments. Un- known to most of us is the scope of their work, but we ever thank them for their silently carried out and ex- tremely important role. In keeping with constant hospital progress is our newly completed X-Ray Department. This department provides many new facilities for the care and comfort of the patient and is a valuable asset for both the patient and the doctor. It will be completed in 1961. er ig Dr. Inderlied, Dr. Wertman, Dr. Branna Radiology. Miss Merselis, Residence Director. Mrs. Crowther, Assistant Residence Director. 18 Caretakers of Mrs. Panek, Secretary of the Alumnae Association. 242 Student Nurses. Many people are involved in making our residence a “home away from home.” Miss Merselis and Mrs. Crowther are always willing to help us with activities and listen to our problems. Dr. Endicott and Mrs. Meyers care for us when ill- ness arises. Mrs. Panec keeps us in touch with our alumnae. Miss Blair, librarian, is indispensable when we need literary material, and information. Other people that play an important part in our lives are our receptionists who keep a watchful eye on us around the clock. Involved in keeping our residence a place of which we are always proud is our housekeeping department under the supervision of Mrs. Balogh and Mrs. MacKay. a Miss Blair, Librarian. “ Senior privileges, money making projects, and working charge nights and evenings are a few things that characterize our senior year. Who will ever forget the Peds Growth and Development project, bidding farewell to one-third of the class as they depart for affiliation at Toledo State Hospital, or the Stunt Night trophy? In order to finance the yearbook, we undertook various money making projects. Our senior door-to-door salesman made a success of the candy sale, but those MONKIES! Characteristic of our monthly bake sales was a hub-bub of excitement in the recreation kitchen on the night before the sale. y” After getting firmly established in our first senior rotation, we found ourselves busily preparing a skit for Stunt Night. Our presentation, “The Wizard of U.N.,” brought us the first place trophy. “Anyone for revising the script?” Our next big undertaking was the Christmas Bazaar and Chili Supper. For weeks after this, the seniors were plagued with a full size replica of Rudolph, the red nosed reindeer! Who will ever forget the look of joy on Carol Sonk’s face when it was announced that she was “Miss St. Luke’s.”” We were so proud of her. February 18 was the date of the Sweetheart Swirl. Naturally, the seniors were there in full Banquets and luncheons played a big d oats attendance because this was to be our last big role in the last half of our senior year. In May, the alumnae feted us to a luncheon at the Sommerset Inn. Then, in July, we were the guests of honor at the annual school dance. Junior-Senior Banquet. Finally, in August, with all our deadlines met, we presented the student body with our “long slaved over” yearbook and our gift to the school. Now, with fond memories of our three years at Saint Luke’s, we prepare for the culmination of our training—GRADUATION. Senior Class Officers | PAT BOOTH, President. BARBIE FETTERS, Vice President. MISS FAITH MARSH, Advisor. SANDY DANNIS, Secretary. BRENDA SHAW, Treasurer. 24 A. Augustine M. Anderson MARY HELEN ANDERSON “M. H.”—Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ANGELA AUGUSTINE “Angel”—Good without effort, great withou t a foe. JO ANN BACIC - “Bace”—The lilt of laughter. MARCIA CINQUE BIGGINS “Chinky”—Love’s best habit is a soothing tongue. VIRGINIA LEE BIRCH “Jinny”—By hook or by crook. J. Bacic M. Biggins V. Birch 25 C. Bojanowski P. Booth CAROL JEAN BOJANOWSKI “Boj”—A _ friendly heart for all mankind. PATRICIA ANN BOOTH “Teddy”—The future is for her who does and dares. BONITA JEAN BROGNE “Bon”—I don’t believe in love at first sight, but I always take a second look. SANDRA KENNEDY CANTLIN “Sandy”—T will be the pattern of all patience. JOAN MARIE CLAY “Joanie’—Walk softly and carry a big stick. B. Brogne J. Clay S. Cantlin 26 S. Dannis B. Czack BEVERLY MARIE CZACK “Bev”—Though this be madness, yet there is a method in it. SANDRA JEAN DANNIS “Sadie”—Quietly wins her way into the hearts of all. DOROTHY ANN DIFFENDERFER “Diffy”—She can work very hard and play even harder. DOROTHY ELLEN DONLEY “Dots”—Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once but now I know it. DONNA POSER DUNHAM “Posey”—They that govern the most make the least noise. D. Diffenderfer D. Donley D. Dunham 27 B. Ewell BARBARA JEAN EWELL “Bunny”—Even the very middle of my heart is warmed. MARJEAN ANN EWING “Huey”—A kindly word and a tender tone. BARBARA ELLEN FETTERS “Barbie”—Sense which is only the gift of heaven. RUTH ANN GREEN “Beeb”—That time may cease and midnight never come, LYNNE MAE HODOUS “Lynnée”—Good things come to those who wait. B. Fetters L. Hodous R. Green 28 N. Holder S. Hoffman SHARON LYNN HOFFMAN “Sharon”—A penny for your thoughts. NANCY GRACE HOLDER “Nance”—I think no virtue goes with size. JANE CONSTANCE HOWARD “Janie”—TI have a heart with room for every joy. ELAINE SZETO HOY ‘“Zeto”—Speak gently, love doth whisper low. ALICE CAROL HUMR “Hummer”—There are often voice and word in a silent look. E. Hoy A. Humr 29 J. Ingledue P. Jaberg JOANNE HODGKISS INGLEDUE “Hodgkiss”—Better three hours too soon than a minute too late. PATRICIA ANN JABERG “Trish”—Always ready for something new. JUDITH ANN KEMP “Kemp”—With mischief in my eyes I voice my subtle humor. LINDA ANN KINSHAW “Cooie”—Bait the hook well, this fish will bite. LAURA JEAN LIGGETT “Limey”—She that was ever fair, never proud; had tongue at will and yet was never loud. L. Liggett L. Kinshaw 30 L. Niuman Y. Lingenhoel YVONNE MARIE LINGEHOEL “Yvonne”—A little warmth, a little light. LINDA LINARD NIUMAN “Lindy”—There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. ROSEMARY ANN NOE “Annie”—A merry heart goes all the day. JOANNE ESTELLE PANEK ‘“Panek”—Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. MARY EMILY PARKER “Emmie”—How humble, how com- placent. R. Noe J. Panek M. Parker 31 - M. Paugh M. Phillips MARY ANN PAUGH ‘“Pug”—Kindness and _ sincerity—keynotes to her efficiency. MARGARET ELLEN PHILLIPS “Peggy’”—Szill waters run deep. MAUREEN SUE PRESLEY “Pretz’”—He comes at last and with a little pin. MARIANNE AURORA RANTA “Ranta-Babe”—Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. CAROL IRENE SABO “Sabo”—A quiet mind is richer than a crown. C. Sabo 32 C. Sherrett B. Shaw BRENDA LEE SHAW “Bren”— cannot eat but little meat. CAROL MARIE SHERRETT “Pinky”—Laugh yourself into stitches. CAROL LYNN SONK “C. L.”—A smile that costs nothing but gives much. KATHLEEN STRAUB STEGH “Kathy”—Let those who always loved, love more. CAROL MARGARET SZILZGYI “Carol”—JI cannot tell what the dickens her name is. K. Stegh C. Szilagyi 33 S. Theil J. Thomas SUE THEIL “Suzie”’—With life comes experience—with experi- ence comes wisdom. JUDY ANN THOMAS “Judy P.”—A face that knows no frowns. STEPHANIE ANN USHER “Penny”—For her wit should be talking. GRETCHEN RAE VANLINGE “Grouch”—Gentle in manner, strong in performance. MARGARET KATE VILLI “Marge”—Always bombastic and full of surprises. M. Villi G. VanLinge 34 M. Wilmot M. Wick a in “Mutt”’—Ill_ speak monstrous little voice. MARY WILMOT “Wickie”’ MARILYN KATHARINE WICK —Live, love, laugh and be happy. GRADUATION 35 Miss St. Luke’s CAROL LYNN SONK (ery 4 % SAINT | LU KE'S Carol Sonk Angela Augustine C. Sonk, M. Paugh, G. Van Linge, A. Augustine, C. Bo janowski. re “This is my work, my blessing.” This was the subject on which these five seniors were to speak. Each girl pondered the topic and wrote a speech which projected her own feelings. January 25 was the big night. These girls presented their speeches in Prentiss Auditorium to members of the student body and faculty. The students were given a difficult task in | choosing one of these speeches as best. However, when the voting was completed, we were proud and happy to have Miss Carol Sonk as our “Miss St. Luke’s.” Gretchen Van Linge M. Wilmot, SNOGC E Chairman; C. Sonk, Miss St. Luke’s. Mary Ann Paugh Carol Bojanowski 37 — Outs tanding Seniors— MARY A. CLEMENTS Freshman Year Choir Junior Year Class President Counselor Student Guidance Senior Year Student Government President Judiciary Committee Education Council NSNA Campaign Chairman GRETCHEN COTY Freshman Year Class Secretary Choir Junior Year Student Government Treasurer Chairman Finance Committee Counselor. Carol Bojanowski, Mary Ann Paugh Clements, and Gretchen VanLinge Coty have rightfully earned their title of Outstanding Senior. We are proud to honor these leaders for their loyal and generous service to our class and school. Their friendship and leadership is something we shall remember in the reminiscence of our three years at Saint Luke’s. Congratulations and Best Wishes, “Boj,” “Gretch” and “Pug.” Senior Year Chm. Nominating Committee CAROL BOJANOWSKI Freshman Year Class Vice President Lukeocyte Staff Uniform Committee National Convention Junior Year Counselor Vice President Student Government Curriculum Committee Senior Year SNOGCE Secretary Counseling Committee Yearbook Staff Judy Clemens 40 Donna Trask Miss Dashield, Class Advisor Janet Henry September 15 marked the beginning of the long awaited Junior year for the class of 1962. The stiff white caps on their heads were still new as they delved into the many fascinating experiences the year was to hold. Medical, surgical, obstetric nursing and the operating room; each was a wonder in its own realm. No one will forget their first isolation case, colostomy irrigation, fetal heart beat, and lastly their first operation. Although they sound busy they still had time to work on money-making projects, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and attend many fraternity parties and other social functions. Audrey Glause P. Eastlick, D. Ashton, S. Carrothers, J. Fritz, B. Colavechio. M. Artino, L. Erickson, M. MacMichael. M. Yurkovich, G. Holmes, S. Gustafson, J. Huxtable. B. Yensen, G. Kershaw, S. Hoprich, J. Hickok, J. ae C. Cominos M. Morgenstern B. Fuerhoff M. Harry ee A. Harrill L. Williams + M. Chenot P. Hummel : { N. Deisher, P. DiGiovanni, N. Good, J. Bridge, K. Jenkins. J. Clemens, J. Douglas, T. Fobes, K. Sommerschield, E. M. Lee, J. Lautzenheiser, L. Law, L. Pratt, S. Krajewski. Strock. 42 J. Saniford L. Hajek L. Seifert K. Kaylor R. Sansone C. Miller J. Worcester, D. Hrovat, J. Kirsch, J. Henry. Hey, Juniors eC ERE yo J. Lenon, S. Raffath, C. Logan, J. Southworth. S. Young, E. Barbena, K. Kuhn, C. Toth, D. Trask. 43 I Dreamed It Was 1962... D. Bollinger e,,, 2 N. Heinlein, J. Murdock. E. Lawrence, N. Sprinkle, P. Proudfoot, P. Love. ae ge Re ARON ee Ft Lr as iin ‘ te D. Hudak, C. Winter, S. Hildebran, J. Kozak, J. Mohoric. V. LaBorde, Z. Lanka, K. Meyers. 44 pinnae ee ee 08 5 sa — a ae Junior-Faculty Picnic CE iP S.C.U. Discussion Group ‘Memorable Karamu Nursery School Class of 1962 Capping “Box Lunch” Memories” J “Freshman Open House” “Christmas Tree Decorating Party” “Home, for three years” Lois Morrell oue Allburn Sue Justice Joyce Gehrlein Ae The Cheerleaders Polly Francis Emily Bakalar Cynthia Brown Charlotte Brown Joyce Campbell ees SOS Meet RE eas aa eee Seer eee ee eg Sic te eg, ee ee = Se PRESIDENT Jan Gunder THE CLASS OF 1963 The big day was finally at hand, September 16, 1960. One hundred and two somewhat apprehensive, but happy girls entered St. Luke’s School of Nursing to become the biggest class in the school’s history. The first semester was a particularly busy one for the girls. Daily trips to Western Reserve, study hours and exams took up a great deal of their time, but they still managed to attend fraternity parties and carry out an adequate social rostrum. VICE PRESIDENT Jean Porrini The first day on the division, attired in their new, un- wrinkled uniforms, the freshmen faced their morning as- signment with mixed emotions. Many exciting tales are still being told about that day. Class projects and the Sweetheart Swirl were outstanding events of the second semester. Of course, no one can forget counting the days until capping! With classes at Reserve completed and well deserved caps perched high upon their heads, the Class of ’63 is looking forward to another fulfilling year as a student nurse at St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. SECRETARY Shirlee Stokes 50 TREASURER, Susan Everett ADVISOR, Miss Barbara Clark Hail, Hail the Gang’s All” Here... S. Justice, M. Moores, D. Marx, S. Myers, M. Jacobs. FRONT: J. Campbell, C. Cooper, P. Davis. BACK: R. Barrett, L. Blaser. s : . : L. Wenne : M. Pusater, Kill tstrom, B, Jenk D. Diffenderfer, o Pe meyer, E. Wawrin, ” © Halley, K Cooper, J. Priebe, Corlett, K. Cc. Williams, M. Foster, : ; S. Heitz, € ‘ S S, Sarver, C. Hatina, ; Gaebelein, A. Hall, K. Domes K. Murphy, S. Farley. Fresh, New, and Clever FIRST ROW: S. Brownsberger. SECOND ROW: K. Crookston, E. Bakalar. THIRD ROW: J. Chadima, C. Berglund. 52 WE CREAM 3 Rave Somme. new M. Benner, p. Catal b JQQGDUTaa rate P. Francis, J. Miller, J. Diana, M. Falat. 53 Those Daily Pleasures, Crew. = me ee hea as Ne ia ca ee E. Yauman, B. Wolboldt, J. Kelly. «at M. Rea, L. Weaver, S. Stokes, C. J. Mutchmore, M. Mitchell, J. Hug. Neely, J. Porrini. C. Neubacher, L. Murray, V. Jaku- bowski, P. McHugh. Only Three Years “Til Graduation. L. Morrell, J. Gehrlein, A. Hency, D. Edwards. L. Jeffries, K. Grace, C. Brown, B. atest Bucs Payer rrr Evans, C. Harkins, P. McCormick. ee ; auunnen: B. Smith, G. Gymoti, C. West, B. Valek, S. Hinely. B. Nozar, L. Keller, P. Vranich, A. Massmann. e 8 = eg w) = Ry Photos stunt “Sp GOVERNMENT | the presidency, from 1959-60 presi- HS, The scene is the residence recreation room. The occasion was the student government campaign. Early August, 1960, the twelve candidates for student government offices, with their campaign managers, presented a simulated political convention. The campaign managers pre- sented speeches on their candidate’s be- half, enumerating their many qualifica- tions. Everyone was there from Lil’ Abner to Dennis the Menace. Confetti and bits of newspaper were the main decorations while horns, whistles, pots and pans supplied the sound effects. Program Committee FRONT ROW: D. Donley, M. Rea, J. Campbell. BACK ROW: P. Rs ‘oe i Booth, P. Proudfoot, M. Presley, G. Kershaw. at Booth—Chairman Residence Regulations Committee ‘ is M. Chenot, S. Young, J. Mehoric, A. Noe, L. Liggett, P. Jaberg, E. Pay : Erickson, M. Harry, D. Bollinger, L. Siefreit, J. Douglas, K. Kaylor, Ann Noe—Chairman Be Yensen. Publicity Committee ah M. Arko, L. Morrell, L. Murray, P. McHugh, J. Muchmore, E. Barbena, Carol Toth—Chairman 4 C. Toth, P. Eastlick, L. Hajek, P. Jaberg, L. Williams. 60 Infraction Committee Left to Right: D. Ashton, N. Good, A. Augustine, K. Crookston, N. McDowell. Angie Augustine—Chairman ’ : Library Committee Eleanor Barbena—Chairman Athletic Committee et = e S . ‘ % Se ee BACK ROW: P. McHugh, D. Trask, J. Hall, C. Cominos. él FRONT ROW: J. Kelly, L. Liggett. Cathy Cominos—Chairman Tea Committee sane. Left to Right: C. Preston, J. Povolny, M. Chenot, J. Lautzenheiser. re Pe 4 Cm b WAS UES — STANDING: A. Harrill, S. Farley, J. Lenon. SEATED: K. Domer, S. Hildebran. Sandra Hildebran—Chairman Service Committee ae ee oe oe ; Emily Parker—Chairman Clockwise: C. Miller, K. Murphy, Left to Right: C. Sabo, E. Parker. E. Wawrin, P. Love. Counseling Committee Carol Bojanowski—Chairman “Big Sister” Counselors 62 Left to Right: J. Gunder, A. Noe, P. Booth, J. Clemens. Mary Ann Paugh—Chairman - Karen Sommershield Grace Holmes—Chairman ,.4 B. Shaw ‘ Left to Right: P. Uranich, J. Huxtable, M. Wilmot. Lukeocyte Staff Left to Right: D. Hudak, S. Raffath, S. Gustafson, P. Eastlick, Miss A. Blair, J. Bridge, C. Toth, N. Heinlein. Published bi-monthly, the Lukeocyte serves to keep the student body informed of current happenings. Under the guidance of ad- visor, Ann Blair, the staff meets weekly to “brainstorm” for the coming issue. Arts and Ideas is composed of a group of girls who wish to further their knowledge of the Arts. Miss Blair, school librarian, acts as advisor and takes an active part in the meetings. Two main themes were followed this year. The first was a music series which was a study of classical music. After the story behind the com- poser and the music was given, the record was presented then discussion started. The second theme was an Art series, a study of modern art. Finger painting proved enjoyable to all and free discussion on their work as well as that of others was most enlightening. Darlene Hudak Editor of Lukeocyte Arts and Ideas Discussion Group 64 The biggest activity of the year was the Christmas Concert, which featured an informal fireside song fest. Among the other activities dur- ing the year were the Annual SNOGC E Choral Festival , a tele- vision appearance and several pro- grams for nearby churches. The choir, which meets once a week for an hour, is open to all three classes and is entirely vol- untary. The officers of choir, under the able leadership of Janet Hall, pres- ident, and the pianist, Karen Kay- lor, deserve special mention for the fine job they have done. The St. Luke’s Choir, under the direction of Robert Gotwald, is an active group which contrib- utes a great deal to the enjoyment of both its participants and _ its listeners. The Junior Sextet, which is in no way connected with the choir, sang for several occasions in the past year. They sang for the Junior-Senior Banquet, Baccalau- reate and other functions. The group includes B. Fetters, P. Jaberg, K. Stegh, B. Shaw, C. Sherrett, J. Clay and A. Noe. Stunt Night: The Freshman Skit Trouble and Toil Snow White and the Dwarfs The Fiji Four “Macbeth Goes Beat” The Seventy-seven Dwarfs Junior Skit Dance 66 ‘““Novel Novelties” The Judges Miss Close, Dr. Bruch, Dr. White St. Luke’s annual stunt night was held this year on November 17 in Prentiss Auditorium. Each skit was based on a book which carried out the theme of Stunt Night, “Novel Novelties.” The Freshman skit, “Snow White and the Seventy-seven Dwarfs” has for its basis Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The Juniors presented Macbeth in “Macbeth Goes Beat.” The Sen- ior class presented “The Wizard of U.N.,” a skit dealing with the world situation. Entertainment between acts was provided by The Fiji Four and The Travelleers. When all the en- tertainment was over, Dr. Frank Bruch announced that he and the other judges thought the Senior class skit best. The Travelleers The Winning Moment The Wizard of U.N. “Maybe U.N. can help” The Finale Christmas Bazaar This year the Senior Class chose “Christmas Songs” as their annual Bazaar theme. Homemade baked goods, toothpick Christ- mas trees and “Angie” the Christmas tree angel were found among each floor’s booth decor. A Christmas cake was awarded to Fourth Floor (center wing) for the most original booth. Highlighting the day was a “Chili Supper” sponsored by the seniors and the appearance of Santa “Dr. Baka” Claus for the enjoyment of all. MISS J. EPSTEIN, Judge . DR. W. FUNK, Judge A Freshman Exhibit DR. S. GREEN, Judge 69 Toledo State Hospital “JOSEPH E. DUTY = “DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL: AND. CORRECTION : sn i ‘ x PA peo xx baste O dole Selec tt eM S AM ae eee. seabe “ Ld debt btabdett et Sete At aT | sg iit aon ese om Pe ell Our first glance at T.S.H. South Detroit Avenue—Toledo 3, Ohio. Roommates, two phones and loads of fun. en] : OS iss “T’ll be on grounds.”—a blue peg! Remember—Spike, Rock, Moose, Jud, Lee, Shoobie, Duke, Boog, Joe, Jack, Bab, Toby, and Doris? Mrs. Townsend. Cottage 14 and New Receiving. ry : 3 a = a = Barbara Ewell and Dr. Hodges Contestants Alumnae Luncheon Speakers’ Table The Somerset Inn was the setting for the Cleveland General and St. Luke’s Alumnae-Senior Luncheon held May 5, 1961. Despite the stormy weather, many alumnae and seniors arrived attired in gay spring hats and finery. At the finish of a delicious lunch, attention was called to the speaker’s table by the President of the Alumnae Association, Miss M. Burnett. Speakers included Miss C. Randall, Director of Nursing; Miss B. Shaw, Senior Class Vice President; Mr. K. Shoos, Superintendent of St. Luke’s Hospital; and Mrs. I. Benninghoff, guest speaker, who presented a book review of James A. Michener’s, “Hawaii.” Honored Guests Alumnae Officers Oldest Graduating Class Present ao Cc 4 Mr. A. Parke and wife — Vliss Faith Marsh sig see ee Miss Fane Howard In Tenebris Lux £e @ CAROL SONK DOTTY DIFFENDERFER Co-Editor Co-Editor nt LYNNE HODOUS PEGGY PHILLIPS PENNY USHER Art Chairman Layout Chairman Literary Chairman —“eFfetf®esceca0atQee Teneen = = PAT BOOTH Layout Chairman JUDY THOMAS Literary Chairman eet ee THE END! Sincere appreciation is extended to the staff for their tireless efforts to present the IN TENEBRIS LUX of 1961. These pages serve as a lasting memory to the graduating seniors. For the underclassmen, they represent thoughts of the future. It is our hope that this is only the beginning of a prosperous journey to our life’s ambitions. After graduation, September 8th, 1961, many of us will never meet again on the path of life. Yet, each time we ponder these pages, our warm friendships in these memorable three years will be again renewed. Last Will and Testament of the 1961 Graduation Class Mary Helen Anderson leaves all her books from glamour school to her consultant, Carol Mijic. Angie Augustine leaves all the fun she had listen- ing to those excuses so woefully offered by in- fraction defendants to Nancy McDowell. JoAnn Bacic leaves her talent to do a fast, bouncy polka to anyone who owns a “Roll Out the Barrel” recording. Marcia Biggins leaves her Belaire accent to a northern Ohioan. Ginny Birch leaves her over-drawn checking ac- count to any junior that took a bookkeeping course in high school. Carol Bojanowski wills her tone deafness to any- one who'd want it! Pat Booth leaves her flower print Spanky pants to Carol Logan and sends Laura Liggett’s Mack the Knife record to Ohio State U. Bonnie Brogne leaves to posterity her good luck on the highways. Joanie Clay leaves her fifty-nine inches to Kathy Killmeyer. Bev Czack leaves to the future classes the instruc- tor’s favorite saying, “Just One More Thing, Girls,” when it’s four o’clock. Sandy Dannis leaves her quiet manner to Pat Eastlick. Dottie Donley leaves her room—Enough said. Donna Dunham leaves her unoccupied apartment to hold parties in next year... Dottie Diffenderfer leaves her memories of being late to work in Pediatrics to any junior who hasn’t an electric alarm clock. Barb Ewell leaves her seat at The Brick Cottage to her little sis, Nancy Heinlein, if she can find time enough to celebrate. Marjean Ewing leaves her love for trail bologna to Darlene Hudak, if she can afford the prices at Fishers. Barbie Fetter to Janice Finch leaves the straws Chuck and Dan used at the 1961 Sweetheart Swirl. JoAnn Hodgkiss leaves the echoes of tap dancing on the fifth floor of the west wing to linger for many years. Lynn Hodous leaves her many empty stationery boxes to Judy Clemens if she can write as many letters. Sharon Hoffman leaves her familiar wool plaid bathrobe to pass on to her counselees_ to remember. Jane Howard leaves her reddened face and the many times she broke dates at the last moment to Sandy Strock. Nancy Holder leaves that small ring around her neck to exchange for a solid gold one in Sep- tember of 1961. Alice Humr leaves the patched sleeves of her uni- forms to the next class that purchases uniforms from Brucks. Pat Jaberg leaves to Decca Records a copy of the many revival meetings she held during her three years at St. Lukes. Judy Kemp insists that she needs everything she has and wills nothing. Sandy Kennedy leaves her many hospital, stays to someone else, if they can pay the bills. Linda Kinshaw leaves her ability to be completely unaware of the situation at hand to the next seniors who work evenings on 4 CE. Laura Liggett leaves the nickname “Limey” to any- one who has whiter legs than she does. Yvonne Lingehoel leaves her good times in Toledo to all the classes that have to go to Fairhill. Linda Niuman leaves her rose-colored glasses to Karen Seeley. Ann Noe leaves for four days only to return to Miss Allen and the world of little people, Pediatrics. Joann Panek leaves to prepare home-cooked meals for Dick in Struthers. Emily Parker leaves to Rox Sansone all the Italian cookbooks she has collected while going with Louie. Mary Ann Paugh leaves her gavel and six empty P.A.C. bottles to the next President of Student Government. Peggy Phillips leaves to Joanne Lenon her naturally grey hair. Maureen Presley gives her last name back to Elvis next May when she changes it to Bailey. Marianne Ranta leaves her memory to anyone who can “ace” courses as well as she did. Carol Sabo leaves her thinning shears to Jo Potaro. Brenda Shaw leaves her discussions with the Pink- erton man so long ago to Gayle Winter. Carol Sherrett leaves the volume knob on her stereo to all the people who enjoyed the music while waiting for the bus and transit. Carol Sonk leaves her trip to Ft. Lauderdale to anyone who could babysit and work for pay enough to finance it. Kathy Stegh leaves a long engagement to a happy marriage. Elaine Szeto leaves the corner date booth and a seat in the TV lounge to Diane Marks. Carol Szilagyi leaves her guppies to be cared for to the next group of girls that live on the fourth floor. Sue Theil leaves her temper to anyone who wants it. Judy Thomas leaves a radiator full of cigarette butts (Old Gold) to anyone who attempts to stop smoking as many times as she has. Penny Usher leaves her coordination to all future OR students. Gretchen VanLinge leaves two boxes of stuffed monkeys for the senior class to sell next year. Marge Villi leaves her powerful shower voice to out do any radio. Marilyn Wick leaves her favorite saying, “Would you mind being a little quieter; I’m trying to sleep.” Mary Wilmot leaves screeching, “Pretz-eeeeel.” The fourth floor leaves to the second floor the reindeer they sent them last year for Christmas but was returned. The fifth floor leaves their half faced clock that still doesn’t run. The Senior Class leaves their wonderful schedule of—8 hours of work, 4 hours sleep, 14 hours overtime, 14 hour of studying, 5 hours of grip- ping, 1 hour 58 minutes to get through the lunch line, 2 minutes to eat, and 2 hours and 15 minutes to patch uniforms. 79 Senior Directory Anderson, Mary Helen Estella—153 Burton Street, Avon Lake, Ohio Augustine, Angela Louise—204 Perry Street, Struthers, Ohio Bacic, Jo Ann—130 Center Road, Poland 14, Ohio Biggins, Marcia Cinque—2708 East Boulevard, Cleveland 4, Ohio Birch, Virginia Lee—636 Sugar Hollow Road, Sharon, Pennsylvania Bojanowski, Carol Jean—30865 Solon Road, Solon, Ohio Booth, Patricia Ann—302 South Hazelwood Avenue, Youngstown 9, Ohio Brogne, Bonnita Jean—530 South Broadway, New Philadelphia, Ohio Cantlin, Sandra Kennedy—112 Edgewood Drive, Conneaut, Ohio Clay, Joan Marie—1472 Lakewood Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Czack, Beverly Marie—6922 Elmwood Drive, Solon, Ohio Dannis, Sandra Jean—206 Yoder Avenue, Sugarcreek, Ohio Diffenderfer, Dorothy Ann—1781 Allen Drive, Westlake, Ohio Donley, Dorothy Ellen—933 Center Street, Ashland, Ohio Dunham, Donna Poser—3088 Livingston Avenue, Apt. 11, Cleveland 11, Ohio Ewell, Barbara Jean—173 Brooksdale Road, Painesville, Ohio Ewing, Marjean Ann—444. West North Street, Wooster, Ohio Fetters, Barbara Ellen—2371 Eastern Avenue, Alliance, Ohio Green, Ruth Ann—539 Illinois Avenue, McDonald, Ohio Hodous, Lynne—1579 Lyndhurst Road, Lyndhurst 24, Ohio Hoffman, Sharon Lynn—430 Buena Vista Boulevard, Steubenville, Ohio Holder, Nancy Grace—218 East Bachtel Street, North Canton, Ohio Howard, Jane Constance—16938 Pearl Road, Strongsville, Ohio Hoy, Elaine Szeto—1752 East 32 Street, Lorain, Ohio Humr, Alice Carol—7523 Manhattan Avenue, Parma, Ohio Jaberg, Patricia Ann—501 Spring Street, Sugarcreek, Ohio Kemp, Judith Ann—923 College Boulevard, Ashland, Ohio Ingledue, Joanne Hodgkiss—3632 Bruce Drive S.E., Warren, Ohio Kinshaw, Linda Ann—Route 2, Fostoria, Ohio Liggett, Laura Jean—324 Nold Avenue, Wooster, Ohio Lingenhoel, Yvonne Marie—Route 2, Swallen Road, Louisville, Ohio Niuman, Linda Linard—2617 East Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Noe, Rosemary Ann—767 Hall Street, N.W., Warren, Ohio Panek, Joanne Estelle—4.308 East 126 Street, Cleveland 5, Ohio Parker, Mary Emily—950 Mildred Avenue, Lorain, Ohio Paugh, Mary Ann—2496 Barlow Road, Route 1, Kent, Ohio Phillips, Margaret Ellen—563 Harbor Street, Conneaut, Ohio Presley, Maureen Sue—869 North State Line Road, Sharon, Pennsylvania Ranta, Marianne Aurora—1347 West 59th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Sabo, Carol Irene—6812 Solon Boulevard, Solon, Ohio Shaw, Brenda Lee—720 Chestnut Street, Sidney, Ohio Sherrett, Carol Marie—31 Villa Beach, Cleveland, Ohio Sonk, Carol Lynn—Wood Street, Brookfield, Ohio Stegh, Kathleen Straub—2777 East 119th Street, Cleveland 20, Ohio Szilagyi, Carol Margaret—3683 Strahavon Road, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Theil, Sue—998 West Liberty Street, Hubbard, Ohio Thomas, Judy Ann—462 Charles Avenue S.E., Warren, Ohio Usher, Stephanie Ann—8245 Briarwood Lane, Cleveland 34, Ohio VanLinge, Gretchen Rae—7708 Ivandale Drive, Parma 29, Ohio Villi, Margaret Kate—9587 Akron-Cleveland Road, Northfield, Ohio Wick, Marilyn—3040 Warrington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Wilmot, Mary—Route 1, Chardon, Ohio TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 80 “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” _ estes, ae, Someched semetwantonnerin emir ‘ee Seem, ae ee ‘Ser tae, eserenteicosnettin © Pa sgt : CONE Wy a 4 gna fe ba] 2 � Bete 4 oe Od Lai eae he. gat