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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1966 volume:

A ni aaa 2 ve ti f ‘ Sees LEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY iLL | 3 1833 06482 3419 ad = ae ee: Me oe taps _ =4 4 % _ 4 : £ 4 te . % % ; Lo RPE Sette I, Caan oe , a : Ss i+, a , eS - a Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing 1966 St Table of Contents Dedication 4. Classes Seniors Senior F aculty Juniors Junior Faculty Freshmen Activities Committees All-School Candid Personnel 36-40 41-47 43-53 26-61 In Tenebres Lux: Darkness Into Light Once a woman passed through halls steeped with death, made dark by night Her symbol was a small lamp's glow And for a thousand tortured souls She turned the darkness into light One rose was mine, was in my hand My heart was beating loud with fright The world, my aims were altered now My goal became maturity; Could I turn darkness into light? One year had passed, two roses now Were mine, and mine a cap of white Within my heart, there glowed a pride Known only to a student nurse, Could I turn darkness into light? Three roses, now, replaced three years, A pin of gold made dreams gleam bright And though I smiled, my tears showed through I'd made my hope reality Could I tum darkness into light? I am but one, with hands but two, I can not change the large world' s plight Yet there are many little ways, The least of which is just a smile I could turn the darkness into light, by Lynda Newell In Dedication We, the Senior Class of Saint Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing, proudly dedicate the 1966 ‘‘In Tenebris Lux’’ to Miss Carol Diller, Associate Director of the School of Nursing, Miss Diller has helped to bring an appropriate and inspiring beginning and end to our nursing education through her teaching of Fundamental and Professional Adjustments in Nursing. By the sharing of our sadnesses, our joys, our anxieties, our fears...we have become endeared to this administrator and have seen Miss Diller as teacher, as friend, as helpmate. To Carol Diller we dedicate this 1966 yearbook with love and respect for truly bringing us ‘‘from darkness into light. (p Sai I p eS oS Graduation June 2, 1966 The Cap and the Pin... Our Dream Becomes a Reality. President Vice President JAN YOUNG JACKIE KNIGHT Secretary Treasurer LINDA ARDALE ESTHER WHEAT CONNIE BAAB LINDA ARDALE GAYLE BABITS LINDA BAKER JOYCE BREST MARY LEE BASSETT e.. JOYCE BYRD JOLENE BUNCE MARCIA CARROLL ELIZABETH CHEPKE SUSAN COSIER LOUISE COLEMAN SUSAN EWING 2@ KATHLEEN CROW LOUISE FEDORCHEK PAMELA FEELEY FRANCES FISK BARBARA FIELD BARBARA GILBERT SUSAN FRES HLEY MAUREEN GRIMM NANCY HAMILTON PATRICIA HAAKINSON We KATHLEEN HAASE DIANA HOEDT ROSAMOND HAUGHT ELAINE HYBIL ay SUE JOHNSON CAROLYN KIBLER CAROL DAHLGREN JONES 12 PATRICIA KORN JACQUELINE KNIGHT JUDITH MALINOVSKY PATRICIA MILLER PATRICIA MURTON DONNA MORROW JULIANNE OATLEY LINDA NEWELL PATRICIA PASSERELL CYNTHIA POLO SANDRA SHUMAKER JEAN ANN SHROVER LINDA SOLTIS GAIL STALDER MARSHA SUTTON MARY VANISH DIANE TAFT 15 ALICE WARE HENRIETTA WALANT CAROLE HURD WARNER MARTHA WATT CATHY WEBER 16 BARBARA WIGTON ESTHER WHEAT JANE WILLIAMS a. a JANICE YOUNG SHARON YURICK Outstanding Seniors Sue Ewing Barb Field on i Esther Wheat Jan Young Miss Methodist Student Nurse Pat Korn NUTRITION Miss Marian Illa TEAM AND WARD ADMINISTRATION Miss Margaret Miller Miss Sue Theil, (Fundamentals of Nursing) 4 . f - PEDIATRIC NURSING Miss Diane Carpenter Miss Lucy Allen COMMUNITY NURSING Miss Jane Andrews Mrs, Mary Jane Lowery Lt “Tram aot, Lukes: irl SOvno An answer to our trans- portation problem, You say we were measured for these? This is My shower, kid! What else do you do when you're infracted? Beauty at ifs Peak? You're hired! Surgery...Here... Now... Me? 20 Spree ea | Paes cae ici mel So these are student nurses?! Only 8 hours and this can happen to you! short! Sure, I'll get it done by 6:30 a.m,! And the bus leaves in five minutes! Maybe we could join the circus? F : Just give me 5 minutes and I'll be ready! 21 , 1965 June 25 yself Before God and this Assembly .. .” Pan hee, met — ane 2. In a | Solemnly Pledge M the Presence of Class of 1967 i) Secretary, Sharon Steiner; President, Marianne Ernst; Treasurer, Judith Roche; Vice President, Anne Marie Patrick Class Meeting 24 Janie Becker Marilyn Beers Norinne Bunn Nancie Campbell Joan Cannon Gloria Case Dolores Chillemi Bonnie Crabtree Donna Davis Charlene DeRubeis Sharon Dolesh Sheri Drabin Laura Dressler Linda Erikson Marianne Ernst Donna Fain Cathy Fuller Jeanne Fuller Jane Mullin Garvin Carol Griffith Carol Gutheinz Elizabeth Harmon 25 26 Lorraine Harper Janice Hingel Ellen Huntington ° Catherine Hutchins Jeanne Jajola Marilyn Keating Sandra Keller Beverly Kepler Linda Howard King Bonnie Kuentz Maureen Lannon Gayle Miller Marcia Miller Jennifer Newbauer Patricia O Leary Nancy Paine Elaine Levengood Diane Loewe Marcia McKibben Barbara Metzung Judith Mickley Evelyn Miller 27 28 Elva Parks Anne Marie Patrick Mary Ann Perkins. Mary Pike Lois Price Kathleen Reedy Judith Roche Jeanne Schaen Cheryl Schulz Merrily Sherman Denise Shinosky Carol Tocse Doris Welfley Clara Wetzstein Barbara Whisler Claudia Wilbur Cherie Winnie Karen Sisley Betty Skoch Elizabeth Stalle Sharon Steiner Karen Thompson Kathleen Tintera 29 ee -ae MEDICAL NURSING Miss Elizabeth Welk OPERATING ROOM NURSING Miss Ruth Brockman Mrs. Delores Farrall Mrs. Vaughan Colberg SURGICAL NURSING Mrs. Marianne Aitken Mrs. Ann Oestermeyer PSYCHIATRIC NURSING Miss Joan Venable Miss Alicia Taylor OBSTETRICAL NURSING Miss Ellen Harrison Miss Jayne Heller 30 All together now - one, two, three, I'm so tired, tired of waiting. Housekeeping did what? Who has a guest? I know it’s here somewhere. Supernurse! How many more pages to go? Twas the night before Christmas... 3] Levengood's beauty Who's all wet? parlor And then this gorgeous E0Ysa Funny, isn't it? Mourning after a hard day's night 32 Kent State University The Class of 1968 began their careers as student nurses at Kent State Univer- sity in September, 1965, As full-time students, they took an active part in uni- versity life. Throughout the year, there were ac- tivities with the junior and senior students in Cleveland. In summer, 1966, they will continue at St. Luke's. Entrance to Kent State welcomes the St. Luke's Freshmen. Kent's rapidly expanding campus has many modern buildings. Kent Students relax in a dormitory lounge. When the freshmen leave Kent they will start their instruction in clinical nursing. This is the beginning of a three year career of signing in and out! 34 ACTIVITIES Student Government Organization te all OFFICERS: Sue Freshley, Treasurer; Pat O'Leary, President; Sandra Shumaker, Secretary; Elva Parks, Vice President, CABINET: Sue Johnson, Pam Feeley, Kathie Crow, Gail Stalder, Marianne Ernst, Pat O'Leary, Sandra Shu- maker, Elva Parks, Barb Field, Judy Malinovsky, Betty Harmon, Jean Ann Shroyer. Pits) 5 ci ee LIBRARY t Miss Ann Blair, Librarian, Jean Ann Shroyer, Marsha McKibben cF) 'f 4 =, e. R; | 4 3 a 4 RESIDENCE REGULATIONS Mrs. Crowther, Residence Director; Pat Miller, Karen Sisley, Beverly Kepler, Linda Erikson, Gloria Case, Sharon Dolesh, Janie Becker, Jane Williams, Pat Passerell, Joyce Byrd, Elva Parks a ae A Vg : te SERVICE Kathy Tintera, Pam Feeley, Carol Tocse, Pat Miller tion aN PROGRAM Marilyn Keating, Cheryl Schultz, Elaine Leven- good, Diane Taft, Linda Baker, PUBLICITY : Sue, Ewing, Laura Dressler, Ellen Huntington, Barbara Gilbert, Alice Ware. 38 ATHLETIC Patricia Haakinson, Patricia Murton, Lois Price, Jeanne Fuller SNOGC and E Connie Baab, Barbara Field, Evelyn Miller “eneronena: INFRACTIONS Rosamond Haught, Sandra Keller, Marsha Sutton, Jane Williams, Marilyn Beers 39 CHAPEL Reverend Bentzinger, Chaplain Maureen Grimm, Jolene Bunce, Cher- ie Winnie, Sue Johnson, Donna Davis, Elizabeth Harmon, Evelyn Mil- ler TEA Barb Whisler, Mrs. Johnson, Mary Lee Bassett, Marcia Carroll, Mrs. Backland, Amber Eplett, Mrs. Nadzen, Betty Skoch, Fran Fisk, Mrs. Hollaway, Maureen Lannon All School Picnic Kickball is the challenge. We sure worked up an appetite! S a Standing by prize booth were judges, Dr. and Mrs. Far- rall and Mr. and Mrs. Aitken. r Pat Murton, representative of winning 3 West, displayed first prize, a cake donated by Miss Lucy Allen. Project-planning and booth decorat- ing preceeded the gaiety of Decem- ber eleventh's bazaar and open house, Christmas Around The World. Not only was the day pro- fitable for SGO, but pleasant for students, family, and friends who attended. Prizes were awarded in two cate- gories: Booth decoration and pro- fits. OW presented French Needle Shoppe and tied for second place. 4E-5E tied for second place with their Swiss Kitchen. 3E's “Swedish Living Room was the scene for the sale of Christmas stockings. 4W sold candles in the Finnish Shoppe. 43 Christmas Spirit to Lounges aed mos OD a) o pe — fa e 3 N Se == ARL : oie 7 aa Annual Tree-Trimming Party RELIES NT NIB CIE ES LEIDEN UIO ETE ENE EEN a Our instructors were once students, too?! Kent Sisters mingled with St. Luke's Sisters tN 4a Students sang Christmas carols for their patients Everyone joined in with the tree-trimming Sweetheart Swirl February 25, 1966 Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel QUEEN Jan Young JR. ATTENDANT Elaine Levengood SENIOR CANDIDATES Jan Young Sue Ewing Sue Freshley JUNIOR CANDIDATES Elaine Levengood Mairianne Ernst Maureen Lannon Tennis Court Brian and company provided the Come on, Gail, share your coke. music, So that's what your partner looks like? Little Sis Mixer Swing to the left, swing to the right... Did you hear what I heard? 47 3 West Seniors 4 West Juniors 5 West Juniors 3 East Juniors 4 East Seniors 5 East Seniors 49 Students ne fe ne eee era ie we we mG me mesures peters BE peace aa po So a a) ae Our Favorite Spots % Like to share our pizza? My last 18¢... for him? Big boys for big girls! Whose mouth is bigger? 52 arcing aT 54 A Senior Remembers... First day at St, Luke's (Sept. 12, 1963) First case mixer (Sept, 13, Friday) First fraternity party Bus rides to W.R,U, (the songs) Cramped happy times at Eldred's Strombolies and Pizza Trying on the first UNI, Water fights Micro, lab; anatomy facts Meeting my guy between classes Walks around the lagoon; Shaker lakes First college finals (sleep, what's that?) Mock political convention (No, Carolina, Puerto Rico) Capping - June 26, 1964 First day on the floor; first injection That dam alarm at cua First evaluation Spaghetti supper Valuable learning experience Med, Surg, care plans and care studies Being campused OB, follow through First day as scrub nurse First birth; first death Firedrills at 12 in rain or snow (a must!) 12 bull sessions Homecomings and fraternity formals First time as charge nurse - alone! The G. D, - “Playlady” nurse Football games (Luke s vs, Sinai; Case vs, Reserve) Pinnings and engagements Friendships Graduation - June 2, 1966 Dreams for the future, PERSONNEL Miss Carol Diller, Associate Direc- tor of the school of nursing, assigns rotations, plans the curriculum, and instructs us in the professional aspect of nursing. Miss Carol Randall, Director of Nursing, co-ordinates the activities of both nursing service in the hos- pital and of the school of nursing. Miss Ann O'Connor, Associate Di- rector of nursing service, is respon- sible for nursing personnel in the hospital and the co-ordination of their schedules, Ea ave, i F : % - Ow LL Mrs. Dickelman, our registrar, efficiently Miss Beck, our counselor, is always willing makes our financial arrangements. to lend a helping hand. Dr. Endicott and Mrs. Gotwald, stu- Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. McBride and Mrs. Gentile, Secre- dent health service staff, keep us in taries, handle the paper work. tip-top shape. 7 Head MRS, BAILEY 2W MISS BOJANOWSKI ER MRS, BOLE 4E MISS BOMBECO 5E MRS, BURK 6W MRS, CAMPBELL 4NW MRS, CASSHIE 2NW MISS DALENBERG 7E MRS, DETMAN 3W MISS EWING 4CW MISS FOBES SWCN 58 Nurses MISS GALLAGHER 4NE MISS GARCIA 38NW MISS HAJEK 3E MRS, HALEK SWN MISS HOLICKY RR MISS HUBBARD 6E MRS, LASCH 5W MISS LINERODE 5WC NOT PICTURED MISS MIGCHELBRINK 4W MISS JANEZIC 4CE MISS SCARAVELLI 6W MISS JONES 5NE 59 Supervisors a anes alae eer a wg eae Sevag MRS, HUNT MRS, HURST MISS JAROS MRS, KECK MISS MACK MISS MALINOWSKI 60 MISS ALLEN MISS ANDERSON MISS BUKOVINA MISS BURNETT MISS CLARK MISS HELLER Hospital Administrators =) = ow 2 oe ee K. SHOOS, C, ARTER, J. STARTZMAN f- . Directors . of Divisions F, S, CROSS, M.D. A. De NICHOL, M.D. Surgery Medicine A, J. SEGAL, M.D. 14R., BOL DS MD, Pathology Obstetrics and Gynecology 61 Yearbook Staff EDITOR: Kathie Crow | ASSISTANT EDITOR: Gayle Miller ie boot a | ; PHOTOGRAPHY: LAYOUT EDITOR: COPY EDITOR; Nancy Hamilton Gail Stalder Pat Miller BUSINESS; Carolyn Kibler ART EDITOR: Jean Ann Shroyer 62 Our Appreciation LOE = MISS RUTH BROCKMAN, Advisor MR, ARTHUR PETTI, Photographer 63 THE JOURNEY I began a journey--- The way was dark, The signs were few. Yet, others had walked this pathway; . . They had sought the light too, Young was I and unknowing, But willing-so willing to learn, Though my head was very full of dreams, . .With ideals my heart did burn. I would comfort them in their sadness; In pain they would come to me; With warmth would I smile; with tenderness touch From ill shadows they would be set free. So I took those first, faltering steps; My future seemed here and now. Yet for patients I was not caring, Only learning the why and the how, One day we defined Professional And mastered the making of a bed, But those old dreams seemed to be fading As other plans filled their stead Research, there was in English; The Kreb Cycle to learn for A P; A bus to catch in the morning, And at night a call - That s for me? Suddenly--quite suddenly--- The awaited time was here! In white I stood insecure, Feeling not courage--but fear Even with all my good intension The patient was hard to see Through the techniques of procedure And the instructor's opinion of me Some distance down the path I came, As I was faced with experiences new. And gradually, as my knowledge broadened, My perspective came to change too. Of life I saw the beginning In the tiny squalling child; Of life I saw the ending-- At times tragic, at times mild, I saw in most noble courage, Yet many were wrapped in fear, Others I met with wealth and pride While some wore poverty dear, Now I would not merely see With hands held fast at my side A gift of help was mine to give, As in the light I'd come to bide, by Robbie Haught 64 na a we ha ae AN SoS betta . Stay iet iapARhy fs She lh eo So SS Ea ena. ene a = ——— ms Soe — Ae oe = Ro : = oll cares ee ee aoe ee ae ASS co SSS ran are Se = - ee me ae tes ae oa Sa , e. Sstou — EA 3 x Wie oa 3 : = ere ae