La Junta Mennonite School of Nursing - Nightingale Yearbook (La Junta, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1931 volume:

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PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS MENNONITE HOSPITAL AND SANITARIVM SCHOOL OF NURSING LA JVNTA, COLORADO Page Th,-N We SOLEMNLX pledge myself before Cod 'md 1n the presence of thls assembly to pass my l1fe m puxltx and to pr'1ct1ce my professlon falth fullw I ulll abstam from uhatexer IS deleterious and mlschxewous and nxll IlOt take or knoxunglv adrmnlster power to malntaln and elex 'lte the standard of my plofesslon and ulll hold 1n confidence all personftl m'1tters commxtted to my keeplng 'md all fam 1ly 'lffillli comlng to my knowledge 1n the practlce of my callmg VV1th loy 'iltw wrll I endeavor to aid the phxsr cmn 1n h1s work and devote myself to the welfare of those commxtted to my rfaze h NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE any harmful drug.. I yffill do all lnllmy Payf' Four KDEDICATION A5 an expresslon of appxecntrou to those uho hue carrled fouvud th It Qpxrlt uhlch has endeared our Tmm mg School to us, who have thxough prmuples ot our Alma Matel md who are the bearers of lhe Chnstun Spnlt HhlLh has enrlehed our msn lnea, to the Alumnie VVe dedlcfire thxs number of The Nxghrmgwle . - 1 v . - . -I - 1 out the years supported the ideals and .' A A -Z L ' v .. t . K 4 . L ' . 1. - Page Five I Page Six O lzallofwed Spot! Shall I in future dayx Less homage pay 01' shall the winter, .vprfn find fall of unborn years, At dafwn and close of day Find deeper in my heart Tlly tender beauty? fllennonile Hospital and Nurses' Home Jlennonite Sanitarizznz and Laundry and Power lflouse Page Sefvmz NW Q at U1 wt. E -. . riff? --. g. CVT: T :-':f E ii PURPOSE THE Mennonite Hospital and Sanitarium is maintained by the Mennonite Church in order that those needing medical care may be given attentiong that young Women may have an adequate education for Christian Service in the nursing fieldg as a foundation for ad- vanced learningg and that the Kingdom of Christ may be glorified. CONTENTS Administration ...... ............ ............ ..... ........ 9 Alumnae ............ ........ 2 l Classes ............ ........ 2 9 Historical .......... ........ 3 9 Afliliation... ...... -. 55 WN ADMINISTRATICN W ll N C A V 3 Z1 M FY m O -ew m G 'I FD 'J 5 ,J G 3 ,.. U' FD 1 im Q ,1 0 O v-f-. 4 D' O 5 ...i 5. 2-7 5 .1 FU D .i U' FD 1 O H-. f-r 13 O f N or C 3 fb :5 ,.. Pagf Tru '- '- .....l-aff I if .. il JI ill! 1212 BQARD QF DIRECTURS Kliller .......... ........ V ice President J. A. Heatwole .,...... ........... l 'resident C. E. Ebersole ....... ........ S ecretary A. W. Rhodes ....,, ............,................. 'l 'reasurer Allen H. Erb ........ ...... S uperintendent of Hospital Sanford Yoder ....... ......... C :eneral Board Director HE llennonite Hospital and Sanitarium is owned and controlled by the Klennonite Board of Klissions and Charities. The local Board Board. They meet once a month to discuss and decide the problems that arise. Their aim is to make the institution an asset to the Church and to the community by maintaining the Church standards, by cooperation with the medical profession, and by giving all patrons better and more efficient hospitalization. N MXN IW N ll hlf, W! HN ALLEN H. ERB A RHNISTER of the Gospel, called to this work at La junta in 1916. Consecrated, earnest, Spirit-filled, deeply concerned in the spiritual welfare of each patient, nurse and worker. Through his efforts and self-sacrifice, the institution has been enlarged and im- proved to our present new hospital and sanitariuln. Payzf Elffvfn TO THE ALUM AE cc U THE ALL'31NAIi, what a significant phrase! ,lust a little thoughtful imagination and pictures of 57 nurses in I5 states of the U. S., one in Canada and two in India come to view. VVhat an array of talent is thus displayed in this kaleidoscopic panorama. If our perspective were at sufficient altitude, we might behold this scene with our eyes at one glance, but because of the limita- tion of the senses we must be content with the psychological possibility of creating mental pic- tures. In this picture we see hospital superintendents and supervisors directing the nursing care of scores of sick folk, public health nurses providing for public health and sanitation, private duty nurses attending, with minute carefulness, the bedside needs of the patient and executing with conscien- tious precision the orders of the physician, and happy homemakers using their nursing education as a stepping stone to improved physical condition of all the members of the home. We see the super- visors at the nurse's desk and with womanly dig- nity receiving the physicians instructions or bend- ing in lowly service over the body of a suffering patient who needs just one more touch to relieve that aching paing or accurately weighing the pa- tient's diet and preparing the menus so that the nourishment taken may have a therapeutic value. VVe see the public health nurses going into the home of some indigent family where some con- tagious disease is suspected. Though exposing her- self, she heroically lifts this poor family out of their sickness and provides for protection against further contagion. Before she leaves she breathes a prayer to the Father above to bless that poor home with His presence and in passing she gives a smile and a word of encouragement to the struggling mother. We see the private duty nurse watching for the smallest symptom that may give any help in the treatment of her patient. She is careful about the little things the patient Wants and speaks with tenderness and acts with kindness. As the shades of evening descend, she brings to the dis- quieted soul of her patient the soothing music of the Shepherd Psalm and with a soft prayer she bids her patient rest for the night. We see the contented homemaker singing at her task of house- keeping, often regarded as prosaic. Her knowledge is put to practical use in the planning for each in- dividual member of the family. To this group of heroic, God-fearing, self- sacrificing alumnae your 'Alma Nlater wishes to Page Tfwflfvr express their appreciation. YVe would be pleased to give you this appreciation in person-face to face, but we shall use the medium which is now in the hands of every alumnae, The Nightingale, the annual of the class of 1931. VVe appreciate the three years of hard work you did here, both in theory and in practice, and the personal acquaintance which was established in the contacts which were made. The praises of our patients and the growth of our work reflect your toil and our recollection of your own special, par- ticular personality proves our personal acquaint- ance. Your personalities are the warp and woof of the fabric of our training school. Diversified threads in the fabric make the perfect cloth. So your individualisms go to make up the complete tone of our School of Nursing. Your work, your study, your love, your joy, your perseverance, your prayers, your worship of God are all wrought into the character of the School. The Hospital ac- knowledges its debt to you. But our dependence upon you did not cease when we gave you your diploma. Every factory is judged by its finished product. Also schools are not judged by their buildings, equipment, or cata- log, but by their finished product, the alumnae. Upon you rests the burden to prove the merits of your hospital. As you think in terms of f'The Nlennonite Hos- pital School of Nursing what are the predomi- nant characteristics which come to your attention? lf the institution has functioned in your life as it should these characteristics which come to your attention are the things which give your school its individuality and these are the ideals which we hold you responsible to maintain. While we are thinking about them let us review them. They are full obedience to God, reverence for the Bible as the Word of God, loyalty to the church, the high- est possible standards of professional efliciency, un- selfish devotion to the welfare of the sick, an atti- tude that regards menial toil as high and holy, and a consecration that holds our life not as our own. Dear Alumnae, dare we justly expect you to live this ideal in the stern realities of actual life? Is there not in it a reasonable and Christian standard of life? Are you not all carrying the responsibility of lifting this standard? Will you not all say, God helping me, I will lift high this banner in the world. For the degree of success you have already attained we appreciate you and thank you. To the degree in which you feel you have failed and want to step higher we support you. Y 7 Q X f , LYDIA M. HEATWOLE, R. . SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES Agnes lllemorial Sanitarium, Denver, Colo. lx G H ai r. : IJ FY FD Q. -. : .. E w 'U o Cll PT O o F' 'Q 'S D FY' W ii Q. FD C 1 YU FD F ?' P-A 9 T-7 7' o 1: S? f f C o : '1 U7 FT? Z'-7 H J A noble Christian nurse, who gave of herself unllinchinglv in the early days of struggle whereby we as future nurses may reap abundantly. The fol- lowing poem is dedicated to the work she has done. Is it for gold, this uniform of service, The spotless garb of dignity you wear? ls it just beauty's sake and beauty only, Has set the snowy cap upon your hair? Is it for these you spend long hours of labor? No, far sweeter your recompense will be- Ye who have served the least of these mv brethrenf, The blaster said, HHave ministered to mef' Is it perchance for fame you have come hither, Seeking to comfort those in grief and pain? Binding the wounds with healing touch and bringin Health to the weary suffering ones again? No, not for praise your days of loving service, Higher your ideal far, than empty fame, Yourls be a blessing for the least you render- HA cup of water given in my name. So not for fame nor gold nor yet for beauty, This snowy garb of dignity you wear, 3 Down the dim aisles of pain-wracked souls of sorrow, Your coming breathes a comfort as of prayer. For in your life of consecrated service, It is the lVIaster's image that you see In every soul-to you the words were spoken- Lo, I was sick and ye have visited me. Pnyr 7lflil'll'4'll X NW NU Q Q fa 'fi Q R :L N fu 2 l RALPH S. JOHNSTON, AB., M.D. lJ7'f'.Vidl'IIf of Jledim! Staff for tivo years. Senior Class Doctor. LFl'fl1l'f'I' on Ob.vlf'triz'x. Graduated from Rush 1912. Interneship Kansas City General Hospital. Surgeon in Charge-Santa Fe Hospital, La Junta. if N ERVICE R. S. JOHNSTON, M.D. N the last 15 years no one word has been more prominent or has been used in more ways than the simple one of SERVICE And yet with all its adoptions, whether in a tennis game, in busi- ness, or in church, it has maintained dignity and has gained respect with each new interpretation. The word in every setting means competency, phy- sical ability, mental capacity and spiritual confi- dence. hlany times in history it has implied the idea of sacrifice as in the case of the soldier, the crusader, the missionary or the nurse. At present we do not stress this because physical sacrifice is not so evident as it was a century ago. Today we feel that Service means integrity and good cheer. lt carries with it an idea of positive activity. This is in keeping with our present day mode of grant- ing prizes for best contribution in science, most useful student, greatest test for aviation, with sub- stantial rewards from the Nobel prize fund, the Harmon, Rockefeller and Guggenheim Founda- tions, and many research organizations. Construc- tive action has never been received with less hero- ics, with greater acclaim, and sounder praise than now. There is a splendid tendency to decorate live heroes and encourage live development. The motto seems to be: 'fLet us judge ca1'efully but let us praise each year for service rendered. T-Ve of the lylennonite Hospital are trying to serve by training young women as nurses and trust- ing that in their work here and in their contacts throughout later life they will exemplify our idea of Service. This demands considerably more development than is expected in many professions and requires a splendid type of raw material. Although the stu- dent nurse in this day does not have to srub and wash as in former years, good eyes, good arms. good feet, good posture, healthy appearance is nec- essary to stand the strain of rush periods even though they may not exceed eight hours. During recent years Hospital equipment has in- creased so in amount and character that a nurse receives a real technical education in her training through the use of such instruments as the X-ray, diathermy, quartz lamp, and laboratory apparatus. Those who have good preparatory training in High School or College grasp these details of their Hos- pital work best. To the keener minds this makes their work more interesting. This is the essential foundation. Upon this arises the opportunity for the individual nurse. Nlost of them are equal to it. Only a few fall by the wayside. Life in a Hospital is very real, even the joy is serious. We see people with noble qualities and we see people so sick that they are not responsible. VVe see peo- ple at the beginning and end of their earthly exist- ence. VVe see people suffer in body, mind and soul. lt requires a strong body, a keen mind and a well anchored faith to view this day after day and be kind, patient and sympathetic. The first year of training is hardest because only certain methods of relief are allowed and these are sometimes in- adequate. Unless the nurse can see ahead she may become cynical and calloused or confused. As her knowledge increases and when she knows that she has played a definite part in effecting this recupera- tion, she gains confidence and reaches out for greater fields to conquer. She realizes that the dis- cipline of the Hospital is but a system of coopera- tion which increases her elhciency and protects her. It is group courtesy and is necessary in any large organization. All this is training and from it must be devel- oped a quality in each individual which makes her a success. It is often called personality but it is really the 'fability to please others. A nurse's success can be gauged definitely by the number of patients she pleases. Service in a Hospital means care, mental relaxation and encouragement. Patients recall Hospital incidents, recommend Hospitals, send their families and return them- selves, not on account of the mechanical equipment of the institution but because they have been pleased by the competent, conscientious, cheerful service rendered by the human director of relief, The Trained Nursef' Page Fifimvz O. D. GROSHART, M.D. Lecturer on 1?llEdiCHZDiSEH5FS Lecturer on Tuberculosis University of Colorado Nled- ieal Schcool, Children's Hospital, Fitzsimons Hos- pital and St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Denver, Colorado. Captain of U. S. Army Reserve Corps. DUCTGRS C. E. MORSE, M.D. G. E. CALONGE, M.D. Lecturer on Gynecology Junior Class Doctor Freshman Class Donor Loyola University, Children's Denver and Gross llfedical HOSDQUIL Sf-i Elllabefh College, Chicago Post- Hosplfalv Chicago? Oak Graduate School 3 Dr. Park HOSPIYHI, TOPCIU1, Blorriatin Course, St. kansas? md Santa FC H05' Louis. pital, La Junta, Colorado. G. T. OYBYRNE, M.D. Lecturer on Conznzurzicable Diseases University of Colorado, Ho- tel Dieu, New Qrleans, La.j Children's Hospital, Denver, Colorado. Page Sixteen T. J. COOPER, M.D. Secretary of flledical Staff Kansas City University, Kan- sas City, Missouri, James VValker Hospital, Wil- mington, N. Carolina, Presbyterian Hospital, Denver, Colorado. .j' V fy ., QB. . 'i Xiiliff 5? 'ei ggi? A . ,?' ,. sv-Q: . W 1 we ,Pi .ww .r X sx . ,,:aw1f. a 'X afeieegeifizii 'Ei A., ff .f . fw glf L 2 fafswilgei KRS? , ,K 7, mf! 'U 4 ,sf - ,.1,.e-1.14,.f M. ifW.v.,,..f.N,Q.bL 2355253.39 DDCTCDRS DR. BROWN, Dentist K. D. A. ALLEN, BLD. Lecturer on Oral Ilygifne Philadelphia Dental College Denver University Ronfyenologist Lecturer on X-Ray AB. and A.Nl., University of Denver NLD., University of Penn. Dept. of Rontgenology, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Special work in Rontgenology, University of Pennsylvania. f A fr' 43? . .,,www,fmwW W Wg. . 3 qqwf, 4 A liiiiiixfli 5 Q i Q - 1sf22fsf,::a2:iss-,ii . 5 iff ,Q X535 sea.. '15 K . ,.., 'f '5 :figs ' - Lei? 1? iii? 117:13 er Mex xgg'f +.'j3jj,' Wa., A f .2 , ffji5f.5f,'fjjffix '- Q4:Q?i':,??1! w':.,.1 igiezw., - 7 2 WE 7:25 zigi' ff..-ew ang.. , efiwgiss ? ww. C. VV. NIAYNARD, M.D. Lfriurfr on Pathology Northwestern University lvledical School Clinical Pathology, Pueblo, Colo. XVARD C. FENTON, M.D. J. A. LAXYSON, M.D. Lecturer on Chemistry Jefferson lledical College, Lecturer on Orthoprzlirs Philadelphia Washiilgton University, Chicago Medical College, St. Louis, NIO. Ch1Cag0 llethodist Episcopal Hospital Omaha, Neb. Resident Physician, Santa Tomas Hospital, Repub- lic, Panoma Page Sefuenteen DQCTCDRS GEKJRGE Somsxsox, BLD. A. L. STICKLES, MD. G. C. GARDNER, M.D. Ronlgenologist Vil'F'PfP5idf?'1l' of lllfdifflf Lecturer on Hygiene and Kansas City University, Lgfiir on Surgery Sanitation P and S, Kansas City, Klo. . Indiana University School of Hospital and Nledical School. Southern Calif' County HCS' Bledldlle Chicago Page Eiglztem pltal' LOS Angeles' Cam' Anesthesia, Indiana Univ. St. l3ernai'd's Hospital, Chi- cago Bledical School and Hospital. Chicago Letterman General Hospital San Francisco XV. C. BENNETT, BLD. ORVILLE P1TNEY, BLD. Lecturw' ml Eye. Ear, ,Yank and Throat C. A. A ' .M.D. Rush lledical College 1 SHROL GH Eye. Ear, Nose, and Throat College, Chicago NW 7 ' CDE TQ THE DQCTOR I think that the man who does all he can In the service of kind, worthy deeds, Is the Doctor who gives of himself as he lives In helping the World in its needs. His days are all full of an unselhsh pull In caring for both rich and poor, And after there's cheer where before was a tear, VVhen the Doctor steps out of the door. No night is too deep, no road is too steep, No soaking and driving cold rain Can offer breech when he wants to reach Where agony, sorrow, and pain Await for his touch, that comforts so much And brings quiet slumbers and rest- And all that hels paid for this trip he has made Is the knowledge that he's done his best. He listens to Woes and all the time knows He must keep all these troubles at bay, So he whistles the croon of a quaint tiny tune, And they somehow just all fade away. So here's to the grit of the man who won't quit- To the Doctor who does all he can Through all of his days in thousands of ways, To the comfort and serving of man! -RUTH HEATWOLE. XX will 'U 2 Q N 5 3 fu N fs fu 3 Nl W W 1 Pa ye Tmvrniy A NURSE A nurse, a simple nurse, to the unthinking, Only a nurse, and nothing but a name, A patient woman in her round of duty. Living and dying all unknown to fame. Only a nurse, a messenger of mercy, An angel sent unto our suffering race, XVith quiet step, and tender hand of healing, Diyinest pity on her gentle face. VVhen all the world lies wrapt in quiet slumber, Save the sufferer, moaning on his bed, VVhose watchful eye with love keeps vigil Through the long night with silent, softening tread? Only a nurse, in duty all unshrinking, Before such scenes manys stouter heart would quail, See there! that sweet. fair girl in sorest trial. Is at her post, nor will her courage fail. The fever we but terror-struck encounter, Or fly before, with selfish, coward dread, While nurse and doctor hasten to the rescue And stand unflinching by the stricken bed. Hai-k! that weird bell-an accident at midnight, The nurse and doctor wakeful, close at hand, The ministers to suffering or to dying, The hospital's heroic, little band. There you or I may, in our need find refuge, VVith kindly help, and loving, tender care, Let us respect these brave, unselfish women, And night and day remember them in prayer. -The Trained A7Ill'.Vt' and flospilal Re1.1i1 u'. June, 1928. 'E y Lrg .A A HE C L i I .iff ff ! mm I nk Q ' HH F Q56 f-5121 5 x X X X - , , 5 T0 1 fEi'.T OF E2 T,-at ara H -PM' JF T525 f ' ,ff F,eqrHgQ Som ,mo SPiRiT if ' 5 1 1' . .1' Q 1 A 4 - X V lf- ff f I Z 1-I F1514 V. T 1: i I , HHH Q 1 I f 1 -1 P I Y V W I I l l K f - 4 J L, , 1 - X .,w!EEl 4 i ,1 F.. lg JM LE! Q I I I I 1 ' C CALUM AE PgT ALUMNAE EMMA RHORER, R.N. '18 L11 Junta, Colorado Supervisor at lylennonite Sanitarium Poor' Tficflifyllwo from October, 1918 to 1922. General ,Y Q, duty at same place from 1922 to 1931. :'V -, At present is matron of Nurses' Resi- 5 dence. H Q Ixcvznzore, N. Dakota Private duty, Kansas City, lllo. YVas M Xe.A . -.'t- married in fall of 1920. Homemaker. Loxm liAL'1fFM.sxN, R.X. '21 - LII Jllllfll, C'0l0I'tlIl0 Private duty for a few years. Then took a post-graduate course in anaesthesia. At present is the Anriesthesfst at the Klennonite Hosp. Lymfx OYER, R.X. '21 St. Johns, rllirlz. Laboratory, X-Ray work and instructress Sept., 1921 to Blay, 1922. General duty in Ingham Co. San., Lansing, Nlieh. General duty at East Lawn San., Northville. Klich. Private duty at present. All-XI,lNDA LIECHTY, R.N. '21 pp'Hll.S'6'07l4, Ohio Assistant superintendent of Nurses at Klenn. Hosp., and San. from '22 to '24. Nurse in Charge at East Lawn San., Northville, llflich., '24 to '26. Assist. Supt. of Nurses from '26 to '3O. At present does private duty. RUTH ERB EBERsoi.E, R.N. '22 La junio, Colorado X-Ray and Laboratory technician and instruetress at lllennonite San., June '22 to Aug. '23. General duty at Santa Fe Hosp., La Junta. Klarried Nlay, 1924. Homemaker. ciLADYS GRoyE, R.N. '22 Nezuton, Kafzms Supervisor at City Hospital, La Junta. Private duty at Newton, Kansas. Night supervisor at lllennonite Hosp. for one year. Admitting oflice of Elen- nonite Hospital. At home at present. EFI-'IE SHANTZ NEVILLE, '22 L11 fzuzm, Colorado General duty at Akeene Hosp. Santa Fe Hosp., La Junta. lylarried in '24 and is home maker. Still does some private duty. ALUMNAE aADA BCRKHART, R.N. '22 Goshen, Indizznrz General duty at Santa Fe Hosp., La Junta. Two years in lllennonite Home for Aged. Night supervisor, Goshen, Hosp., Goshen, lndiana, since April, 1927. BLANCHE SI-IETLER BROVVN, R.N. '23 Private duty in California and Iowa. General duty in Santa Fe Hospital. La Junta, Colorado. Homemaker. NORA TXTAE TXLTILLER, R.N. '23 L11 Julzta, Coforazlo llennonite Children's Home for one year. Institutional work as instructress at llennonite Training School since 1925. Summer school at Greeley 1929. .ALICE SCHROCIQ, R.N. '23 L11 fuvzln, C'0l0r.fulo Two years as supervisor at T. 13. Sani- tarium, Swink, Colo. Private duty Garden City, BIO., for two years. Ad- mitting office of lVIennonite Hosp. foi one year. Entered lllenn. T. 13. Sani- tarium in illarch, 1929 for treatment LOVINA TXIILLER, R.N. '23 Garden City, filo. Post-graduate work, Cook Co. Hosp., Chicago. Supervisor in Rlennonite Hosp. Homemaker at present. DELPIHIIA HOLSINGER. R.N. '24 Hlilford, Delazcnre Instruetress at lN1ennonite San. for one year. Private duty and institutional work. ESTHER BRUNK, R.N. '24 fllilford, Delzzzwzre Private duty at La Junta, Colo. Operat- ing room supervisor one year. Super- visor at General Hosp. of Nlilford, Delaware. ADDIE BENIJER, R.N. '24. Exlland, Wisconsin Private duty and some general duty in Lady Smith Hosp., of Exlland, VVis- ' cousin. Nlissionary work-charity among patients. Pagg Twenfy-'fhrif 31,-XRY Goon, R.N. '26 ALUMNAE Page Twenty-four l ll1gf'l'A'f0'ZC'll. 11Illf'j'lll1Ill' Columbia University. Supervisor at llennonite Hospital and some private duty. Assistant superintendent ot nurses. Now does institutional work. Bl.-XRY I-IOSTETLER, R.N. '25 llrznowr, Pwzmylzvlrzizz Supervisor of Operating Room of Blen- nonite Hospital. Institutional work at Hanover, Pennsylvania. Private duty. Aim H.-XRTZI.ER, RN. '25 Dhrmziari, Indio llissionary to India in 1926, Superin- tendent of Hospital of Dhamtari. C RHon,x YOIJER, R.N. '25 L11 Junta. Colorado Supervisor at City Hospital of La junta. At present is Operating Room Super- visor at llennonite Hospital. Senior Class Sponsor. ciEXEVlEVE IJETNVEILER KING, R.N. '25 llarrixozzfzfille, Jlo. ieneral duty at Sunny Rest Sanitarium. Colorado Springs and Chrisfield Hos- pital, M3l'j'l3Ild, and Nlennonite Home for Aged, Eureka, Illinois. Blarried December, 1927 and is at present a homemaker. LIELVA HARDER, R.N. '25 Colorado Springs, Colorado Supervisor at llennonite Hospital. Gen- eral duty at Hilcrest Sanitarium Colorado Springs, Colo. ANNA RIILLER, R.N. '26 Pvffiwillff, Ohio General duty at Nlennonite Orphans Home, VVest Liberty, Ohio, and lien- nonite Home for Aged, Eureka, Illi- nois. Night supervisor at Klennonite Hospital at La junta, Colo., six months. Private duty at VVauseon, Ohio and Goshen, Indiana. La Junta, Colorado Supervisor T. B. Sanitarium one year. Operating Room Supervisor lNIenno- nite Hospital one year. General duty Sterling Hospital, Sterling, Illinois. Private duty. Al.-XRY ESTHER AIILLER, R.N. '27 ALMAE KATHLEEN DUNN NIILLER, R.N. '26 E Efkhllfi, Indiana Private duty in Elkhart Hospital. Klar- ried soon after graduation and is a homemaker. K.-xTIE HoRsT, R.N. '26 IlIiNz'r.v'1fi!lc', Penn. Private duty. Night supervisor of Gosh- en Hospital, Goshen, Indiana, for one year. Supervisor at Nlennonite Sani- tarium, La Junta. Orphans Home, lylillersville, Penn. EDITH IJRIVER FUIsToN, R.N. '26 L11 Jlillllfi, C'UfOflIl10 Private duty short time. Superintendent of Hospital, Oak Creek. Colo. Admit- ting ofliee, Nlennonite Hospital, La Junta. Private duty. Nlarried, Janu- ary, 1931. 1X lAE AIEYER, R.N. '27 Alflfkhlllll, Ontario Old People Home, Eureka, lll., for one ' year. Private duty at present time. 1 MARTHA HERSH3' KAUEFMAN, R.N. '27 L11 fllllffl, ffolorado Private duty for a short time. lylarried and is at present a home1rIaker. VELRIA BRENNEAIAN, R.N. '27 L11 ffnzfa, Colorfldo Private duty. School nurse at La Junta at present time, since 1928. Elklmrf, Illllillllll Private duty at La Junta and at her home at Elkhart, Indiana. NIABEL REBER, R.N. '27 Iozcrz City, Iowa Private duty. County Nurse of Otero County, Colorado. General duty, Oak Creek Hosp., Oak Crek, Colorado. Private duty, Iowa. Pagf Tfwwzly-fiwr Page T-wenty-six ALUM AE AIARY SUDERAIAN, R.N. '28 Goshen, Illdillllll L'niversity Hospital, Ann Arbor, llieh. Private duty. IXIARY FREY, R.N. '28 Jliflfdgwille, IH. Operating Room, Obstetrical, and Sur- gical Supervisor, Klennonite Hospital, La junta, Colorado. Private duty, Sterling, Illinois. Naomi HERSHEY, R.N. '28 Plziladffjwhirl, Pa. Private duty. General duty in Philadel- phia. AI.-XRY HoLsoPPi.E, R.N. '28 illnhodi, India Private duty. Appointed missionary nurse to India in l929. Language study at present. .ANNA ciR.'XBER, R.N. '27 La fuzzirl, C'0!fN'lllfO General duty. Sunny Rest Sanitariuin, Colorado Springs. Colo. Private duty at La Junta and Goshen. Indiana. Supervisor of lllennonite Sanitarium at present time. LIOSEPHINE Davis, R.N. '29 Sjwrizzgfirfd, .llissouri Private duty. Night supervisor of lllen- nonite Hospital. ALTA XVENGER, R.N. '29 POIIIOYIII, California Obstetrical and Surgical Supervisor, Klennonite Hospital for one year. General duty, Pomona Hospital, Po- mona, California. HANNAH BAER, R.N. '29 Harzowr, Perzzzsyl-vmzia Night Supervisor lllennonite Hospital and Sanitariuin for one year. Private duty at Hanover Hospital, Hanover, Pa. ALUMNAE ESTHER RAMER, R.N. '30 Duchess, Alfa. Obstetrical and Surgical Supervisor, Sanitarium Supervisor of Nlennonite Hospital and Sanitarium, until Janu- ary, 1931. ESTHER HELl'lUTH, RN. '30 Garden City, filo. Private duty since graduation. Bl.-XRY ELLEN ERB, R.N. '30 Wellzlzan, Io-Lua Sonic general duty at lVIennonite Hosp. Assistant lnstructress during 1930- l93l. Freshman class sponsor. GLADYS HELBTUTH, R.N. '30 Garden City, 1110. Private duty since graduation. Also post- graduate course in lylercy Hospital, Kansas City, Nlissouri. ll'DN.-X BRUNK, R.N. '30 Denbigh, Va. General duty at Sunny Rest S3I1lf2l1'lL1IIl, Colorado Springs, Colo., for one year. Private duty at present. BIAUDE BUCKLNGHAM DOUGLASS, R.N. '29 llfountain flame, lil rkansas Private duty and public health nurse and assistant to Dr. J. G. Tipton, Xloun- tain Home, Arkansas. RIARY HL'NSRERGER, R.N. '30 Royersford, Penn. Night Supervisor, lVlennonite Hospital and Sanitarium. General duty at Roy- ersford, Penn. LENA CATES GEORGE, RN. '29 Sidney, Nebraska Private duty, general duty at Sidney Hospital of Sidney, Nebraska. Home- maker. Page Tfwenty-.wfvefz Page' Tfwcnty-vighl ALUM AE ESTHER lrVIIJBIER, R.N. '30 lVayland, Iowa Private duty at Trinidad, Colorado. PRISCXLLA LIECHTY, R.N. '30 l1f'llllA'f 0Il, Ohio Harrison Delftta lvlemorial Hospital. General duty Vvauseon Hospital. NIARI.-KN liAL'FFBI.-XX, R.N. '30 La Jllllfll, Colorado Supervisor Surgical and Obstetrical floor of lflennonite Hospital. DKDRA SHANTZ, RN. '30 Elkhart, Indiana Private duty, Goshen, Indiana. Appoint- ed missionary nurse to India. HAZEL SCHERTZ, R.N. '30 La Junla, Colorado Night supervisor of Nlennonite Hospital and Sanitarium. Medical supervisor at present. GRACE BRUNK, R.N. '30 Gulfport, llflississippi Private duty at Goshen and Elkhart, Indiana. RUBY GLICK, R.N. '30 flfodesto, California Supervisor Nlennonite Sanitarium. Pri- vate duty at home. NIARY HISTAND, R.N. '30 Doylzvstown, Pa. NIAGGIE SHOWALTER, R.N. '29 La Junta, Colorado Dietitian of Mennonite Hospital since graduation. Adniitting office of Nlennonite Hospital. 950131153 ,,-?,,? Guy TT Y Y'T xxX SENIGR You will find her the same alyvay, Steady and Calm thru each hright day: Slow to anger, slow to smile, A heart of trust that holds no guile. Payz' Thirly Her hearty laugh and cheery way Lighten cares thru all the dayg She passes thru her work foursquare, And in each task freely does her share. LOLA SCHERTZ Jlansmi, Shining brown eyes and darkest hair, VVhose favorite expression is l don't care. Faithful in work, ever ready for fun, She can claim the friendship of everyone. Quietness, dignity, and xvonianly ways, Characterize this congenial lass, lVilling to aid, without repay, For the services given thru each dav. PJ . A pleasant maid that loves to sing, In the dining hall her voice does ring, XVe see her courteous, calm, serene, Hiding a humor, not often seen. Om Mn.1.ER Harper, K AIYRTLE Z1 NIMERMAN Hm-pw-. Krzzzyzzy ADA SLAGELL lfzzrfwr, 1XvIlIlSI15' 101:11 ELLA PA L' L Sl'0ffI1ll!t', Penn. IZIISKZS SENIQRS LAURA MILLER Li1lIfIII. Colorado A helping hand for every one, And courage to stay 'til tasks are done, Dignity and friendliness are mingled, in her Nature has given a united share. FLORENCE IQALIFFMAX lfest Liber-fy, Ohio Qur president we honor too And her ways of leadership will review: Cheerfulnss, friendliness, calmness, and foresight, Have been her examples, to lead aright. RIARY ELLEN HEATWOLE Nezclolz, Kmzszzs Here is one who works with ease. And each sick one strives to pleaseg Spare moments she spends with laugh and jest, And hunts for someone to Huster and tease. AGN ES ASCHLIBIAN Stryi-er, Frankness, congeniality, and perseverance, Qualities three possessed by our twins. Strong of opinion, yet considerate too, Courage to press on does her strength renew. ADELINE ASCHLINIAX Stryker. Like her sister, but still not the same, Her OVVII personality none other may claim. Seldom we see her Hustered or tlurried. If things go wrong, she is not discouraged. Ohio Ohio Page Tlzirly-one W ll .N T B Q fs 'i F ig. -.. 'YS fl.. if Q X if A 119-1- FCR GCD AND I-IUMA ITY fLl'!lIi Kindly Ligfhtj Guide, Savior dear, our steps along the way' , Be Thou our Hope. Our work is Thine, bless ever, now we prayg Be Thou our Hope. Lead Thou our feet, we only ask to see Our service done for God and Humanity. The path before us dimly ownward liesg Be Thou our cheer To follow on, caring not for Changing skies, Be Thou our cheer. Lead Thou our hearts, to sing along the Way In work of love for God and Humanity. As now We feel Thy prsenee nearer still Be Thou our wayg To lighten other's weary burdens 'til Thou be their Way. Lead Thou our hands, to make them always free In loving service to God and Humanity. Guide, Savior dear, wherever we should roarng Be Thou our King, To rule and reign within our hearts-Thy Home Be Thou our King. Be Thou our strength, we gladly ask to plea The love of God to His Humanity. L. B. M. WIN CLASS HISTORY N the spring of 1928 three girls left their homes and activities to enter the ranks of the Nurses Training School in La Junta, Colorado. They were joined in the fall by six girls, who were all eager to begin their new work and to know of the unknown experiences which lay be- fore them. After we were well under way with our class work and were learning the duties to be per- formed on the floors, a class meeting was called for the purpose of selecting officers. VVe chose for our president and leader of the class Florence Kauffman, as secretary-treasurer, Lola Schertzg and for the time being, Hannah Baer, R.N., as our class sponsor. January, 1929, one of our members left us be- cause of illness in her home, leaving only eight girls in the class. During the month of Septem- ber, Adeline and Agnes Asehliman from the Goshen Hospital, Goshen, lndiana, joined our ranks. These new members were ve1'y welcome, as our group was small. A class meeting was called to select our motto, color and class flower. Crimson and Silver were decided upon for our colors, and the American Beauty Rose for our Hower. Hannah Baer, hav- ing returned to her home, it was also decided to elect Rhoda Yoder for class sponsor. This was received with approval by all the class members. During our stay here we were permitted to attend only a few literaries, as they died out after the first year. But watermelon feeds, weiner roasts and marshmallow toasts, showers, and lec- tures were much in evidence. A breakfast was given for the Seniors during our intermediate year. After a month's vacation we returned ready for a very full and interesting period of work during our third and last year of the training course. All were talking about going to Denver, wondering just what new experiences we would encounter, and how they would compare with our past experiences. Time went very fast, and almost before we knew it the time was here to leave for our affilia- tion. Friday night we were entertained by the intermediates at a farewell social, which we en- joyed very much. Other diversions common to the commencement season broke the regular 1'outine of our work. Saturday forenoon at 9:30 we left for Denver. VN7e all learned many things and appreciated the time spent there. Before we realized it, the time was here to return to La junta. Commencement and baccalaureate was a great time for all of us, and now we are looking for- ward with anticipation to the time of State Board, eagerly scanning our books that we may well pass the eventful examination. In closing, we will give the characterization of our class as a patient at the Sanitarium has in- terpreted them. 'fVVe would honor the class of the year ,31 For the lives they have lived and for what they have done. ln Agnes there's kindness and sympathy, toog She is what she is-pure gold thru and thru. VVould you learn of a woman who's noble and fine? She's the capable, gritty, precise Adeline. And Ada, of course-always tidy and neat, Though serious of mind, her manner is sweet. lffllals womanly smiles have conque1'ed, we see, Soon cupid will give her another degree. Therels Florence, whois easy, steady and calm, Her presence is soothing, almost like a balm. And Laura's the type, when therels hard tasks to do, NVho will work with her might and see the thing thru. Lola is quite full of rolicking fun, But shels there with her pep when the1'e's work to be done. llary lillen's laughter drives troubles away, Her eyes smile and sparkle all through the day. There is a girl who works and who dreams, fljlod on! is the motto of lllyrtle, it seems. Then there is one who is always the same, XVith much perseverance, Ola's her name. And this ends the rhyme-though only begun, But the story goes on through the deeds they have donefl -ELLA PAUL. Page Thirty-lfzrrc WW P11111 Thirty-fazzl' - For God and Humanity For God and for Humanity This be our motto here, To minister to others, needs For in the path our Savior leads He traveled in this sphere. For God and for Humanity, VVe hear the call todayg The sick and suffering of the land VVe long to take them by the hand The Savior knowsw we'd say. For God and for Humanity Our lives are set apartg Service rendered as unto Thee Is prompted when the soul is free For love now rules the heart. -A. A. liaeealaureate Sermon .. ...........,.....,......,.... Bro. Earl Showalter Special Music ........................,.....,.................. LX rranged by llartin XVeaver Ar the llennonite Church, Sunday lfvening, June l-l- lnvocation ................ ........,.... ...,............,.......,,, l 3 ro. J. A, Hearwole Quartette ........ ..,...... LX rranged by Harry Driver Address .... .............,.......... I Jr. Groshart Nl usic .... Address .... .............'1SFilllllllg School .........Bro. Sanford Yoder Presentation of the Class ,............................... ...,., Sis. Lydia Heatwole Awarding of Diplomas Quartette ........ ........................... Arranged by Harvy Driver lienediction MXN O 0 Z Z rn Z CU rn Z rn P-l fe FU O C3 53 Z l , fffyffi2:ffGff1XHH iff if f Xffffgfg QW w f f 5 W 7 ji 5 QAXKVFA 5 W P f YK 5 v J f j gfffgf ! QW! f fifw ff Z gxluvlh ef l1QY 'f'a 7,1 1 0,1555 june ,Wi-TE, P T! JU IORS W' Page Tlfiriy-,tix we s w L L 'wi3'aYl?'fi?5S4L ' W' ' ' sMEi?i,2ssm a, WMM, . ., ,1 ti s fw,.,,,,,,y 5 'Tis . 233222 , 579 Q2 A new P EARL lJETXV EIL ER l'lI1!'fJf'I'. Kan 5115 A gentle heart and good. 'tis all pure gold. ELSIE LEICHTI Shiafklejf, lvebr. Her happiness is found in passing happiness around. RIARY JANE SvvAR'1'zEN1imRuBER Happy am 1, from care l am freeg llydro, UHU. Oh, why Can't they all be as happy as l. L UCRETIA STRIQTZMA N llnrjnffr, Kzznsrzs Quiet, never boisterous, yet we always hear from her. ETHEL Zoox New Illillllillgfflll, Penn. A kindly quiet spirit, where malice finds no home. Io1.A 3l1LLER To be eflicient in a quiet way. That is my aim thruout each day. Goshen, Indiana JUNIQRS Wif i L ff 2 tgwggiitfetlfeefigzoiiggtoav if, is V 14 RANC ES L0 UC KS Srofldale. Penn. . f t wf 7 Vfatsfftefh'Rf'p1,2flf'fU r I ' Need any help ? Here I ann. D' il ikiifgffipl W -u , fiirifrstgk1,:l?5i?:L:iZZ1gNmyggfi my . ,1',gh1'aa.soswgfw1 w KIATTIE HOFFER Brisfof, Colo. The more you know her, the better you like her. NAoAn KA LQFFNIAN Nampa, Idaho If it's a joke, Iyin for ity It it's Work, I'll do it. ESTHER BRENNEMANN Elida, Ohio She has a winning way, quiet and dignihed with an admirable quality. h IARG.-'XRE'1' M1LL1zR La Junta, Colo. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. RUTH LEHMAN Jllolalla, Oregon Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. BERTHA NIARTIN Minot, N. Dakota A girl with ri laugh and a happy smile, Who makes this bubble of life Worth while. Page Thirty-51'fvz'n Back row: Shenk, Ebersole. Middle row: Roth, Hiltebidel, Zimmerman, O. Miller, Good. Front row: Yoder, Swartzendruber, Marg' Erb, Sponsorg D. Miller, Zimmerly. FRE HME N the fall of 1930 eleven girls, all from various states entered a new life at the lllennonite Training School. We were all eager to become ac- quainted With each other and those working in this place, and learn about the tasks that we would soon do. Becoming adjusted was no task, because everyone was pleasant and will- ing to aid the newcomers. There were many rough places to overcome, but we passed thru them and prohted by the experiences. The journey is now well begun, and we feel that we are now a part of the institution. Pagf Tfzirfy-eight Engrafuing of Sfl71ifIlfiZlll1 P11111 ljllflff 1'fliI'fj'-Ilillf MENNQNITE HQSPITAL and Sanitariurn School of Nursing Hli Nlennonite Sanitarium near Swink, Colorado, Was built to care for people afliicted With tuberculosis. lt was dedicated the twenty-fifth day of October, l9U8. Quoting from the first bulletin: tilt shall be our aim to make our institution home-like and pleasant Who may find shelter under its roof, to give the very best treatment known to medical science, to make this place spiritually edifying to all the be- lievers that Will make the unsaved meditate along the way. To make the institution as near self-sustaining as possible and at the same time Welcome any contributions which may be made, to the end that We may care for the greatest possible number of poor pa- tients. This, our motto: 'And let us not be Weary in Well doing for in due season We shall reap if We faint notl. 73 The Sanitarium was under the man- agement of a local board of directors which consisted of seven members and also an advisory board of fifteen mem- bers. As all other institutions, the hden- nonite Sanitarium began in infancy and experienced a steady growth but not without problems to solve. As more patients were admitted, more help was employed, and a large amount of char- ity Work done, caused insufficient funds to secure the trained help needed. The Board of Directors devised a plan to Page Forty give a short course in practical training for nurses. This proved inadequate to both the Sanitarium and the nurse in training. After consultation With the State Board of Nurse Examiners and The Denver General Hospital, three and one-half year course was estab- lished with eighteen months of aiiilia- tion at the Deliver General Hospital. Three nurses completed this course in l9l8 and three more in l92l. An opportunity to care for medical and surgical patients in a separate hos- pital arose When the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities was asked to take over the City Hospital in La glunta. This they did in january l9Z0. From this time on only one year aili- liation was required. In 1930, this time was reduced to six months. Both the Sanitarium and the Hospi- tal and the urgent need of nurses in- terested in the profession led to the consideration of establishing a general hospital and maintaining a school of nursing. The hiennonite Hospital and Sanitarium was completed at La Junta, Colorado in the year l927, thus afford- ing modern method of caring for those needing medical and surgical aid and giving a more complete course of train- ing for nurses. -MYRTLE ZINIKIERNIAN. Engrafzfing of I1 Surgical Room Page Forly-one DEPARTMENTS HTC Administration Department is located on the second fioor near the main entrance. Here we find the Gen- eral Office and those of the Superin- tendent of Nurses, and Superintendent of Hospital. The General Ufiice is the general information bureau, admitting ofiice, and from it the Hospital switch board is operated. The filing ofiice ad- joins. The whole department is well equipped for the administrative work. The Biedical Department is Located on the same floor, to the left, as one en- ters the Hospital. It includes private rooms, one three-bed ward, and the two-bed, cheery Alumnae room. The Surgical and Obstetrical De- partments are located on third fioor. The obstetrical unit consists of nursery, equipped with ten bassinettes and an incubator, nurses' work room, isolation nursery, doctors' waiting room, deliv- ery room, sterilizing room, blanket warmer, and lying-in room. The pri- vate rooms and two two-bed wards are used for either surgical or obstetrical patients as needed. The diet, utility rooms and linen closet complete the unit, and are identical on each fioor. The Operating Department occu- pies the whole of fourth fioor. Here we find major operating room, minor operating room, doctors' and nurses' scrub-up room, doctors' dressing room, shower bath, surgical supply room, sterilizing room, nurses' room, and solution warmer. The X-Ray Department, one of the most important in the Hospital, an ex- cellent aid in diagnosis, is located on first floor. Three rooms comprise this unit, furnished with the latest and best equipment available, including: a ra- diographic and fluoroscopic table, bucky diaphragm, Snook special trans- Pagfr' Forty-lfwo former, control stand for Snook spe- cial, stabilizer for controlling milliam- perage and stereoscope for viewing ra- diographs. The dark room is also com- plete and well arranged. A portable X-ray unit is used when the doctor does not deem it advisable to move the pa- tient. A filing and ofiice room adjoins. The Physiotherapy equipment con- sists of a modern diathermy, an ultra- violet lamp and an infra red lamp. This equipment is portable and is used in all parts of the building. The Clinical Laboratory is located on first fioor. All types of tests and cul- tures are made which give valuable in- formation in diagnostic work. Tissues are sectioned and read by our patholo- gist. The Isolation fnit is cared for on first rloor. Two private rooms, two four-bed wards with service rooms complete this group. The Culinary Department is also on first fioor, and is equipped with elec- tric dishwasher, electric dumb waiter, electric slicing machine, pressure cooker, urns, steam table, dish warmer and gas range. The nurses' and workers' dining rooms, main linen closet, drug room, supply room and basal metabolism rooms are also on this floor. The Educational Department occu- pies two large rooms on this floor, a lecture room fitted for twenty students, with anatomical charts and a good ref- erence library. The adjoining demon- stration room is equipped with large chase doll, human skeleton and sup- plies for practical demonstration of all nursing procedures. -NIGHTINGALE OF 1930. OUR SANITARIUM THOSE who worked, hoped, and prayed amidst hard work for the present Sanitarium can truly appreci- ate what it means as an addition to our Hospital. Many struggles with inade- quate equipment made it hard for those who were in charge. But thanks can be given to One who realizes our most sin- cere desires and brings them to pass for making the realization of an adequate- ly, modernly equipped sanitarium come true. A few features of our present build- ing make us feel that now we can prop- erly care for those who come to us suf- fering with tuberculosis. Each patient is first of all made at ease and at home with his new abode as he has a room composed of two units. The outer unit is where he rests, sleeps and enjoys the bright sunshine from an entire east wall of windows. The inner unit is a small, warm, comfortable room in which those who are able to be up spend a part of their time. hfany pa- tients are fortunate to have radios which enables them to live in the out- side world as well as inside. The sun roof on top of the building is large enough to afford proper helio- therapy treatment. Those taking treat- ments enjoy the hours spent in allow- ing the rays of the sun to do its oart in healing their sick bodies. At times in the occupational therapy room you sec different diversions en gaged in by the patients. Basket weav- ing, sewing, painting, reading, and music are a few things most commonly seen. A library affords pleasure to those who wish to read. A few patients are well enough to take their meals in a lovely, colorful dining room all their own. The kitchen is equipped to serve all the trays, thus making it possible for proper sterili- zation of any food or dishes handled by the patients. All refuse is destroyed promptly without coming in contact with those caring for the patients. The Santiarium is a complete unit in itself as far as taking care of those who live there. The treatment room is so equipped, that it is convenient to care for any who need additional medical or therapeutic treatment. VVe feel that at the head of our Sani- tarium we have those who are inter- ested as well as able to supervise to the benefit of those under our care. Our doctors have studied the disease and are able to handle the cases to the best advantage. We, the class of '31, feel that it has been a privilege to administer to those who have come to us for help, and the knowledge gained was worth while. Bfany pleasant memories will be re- membered and we truly thank God for giving us courage to speak a word of comfort, cheer, and sympathy to those who needed our help in the gloomy trying hours. Bday God's richest bless- ings continue to enrich every one as the work continues. ef-TXXIARY ELT,l3fN T-TEATWOLE. Pagr I orty-Ihrre A MOTHERS GR TITUDE AVVN had eventually come and the earth was clothed with a lovely white, the house tops were laden with snow, and the trees be- decked with the tiny Hakes, which portrayed their original beauty against the dull gray sky. VVithin the home of a little bungalow two anxious hearts had constantly watched over the little crib until the break of day, unaware of the beauties displayed in nature, too sad to listen to the twittering of the birds or even hear the bells ring out on the clear morning calling men to worship. Their only concern was for the tiny spark of human life that was flickering faintly. Seven olclock had come and Dr. Harris was making an early morning call, although he had been there but three hours before. The child is very ill, would you not consent to have her taken to the hospital? She must have care which we cannot give her here. Having obtained their consent, Dr. Harris proceeded to make arrange- ments with the hospital. The night nurse closed her charts with a sigh of relief that another night was over. Tired, but happy with the thought that she had once more done her duty. hfliss Davis now at the little white desk, busily engaged with arranging her daily schedule, was interrupted by the jingling of the telephone to the left of her elbow. 'fSecond floor, Miss Davisfy MYes, Doctor, we will be ready for her. Sum- moning a junior nurse, she said: 'flVIiss Jones, will you see that a baby bed in 205 is in readi- ness for a patient. Dr. Harris is sending in a baby six weeks old. lvliss Jones, with hot water bottle in her arm, proceeded to carry out orders. Just at this moment bliss Smith, a senior nurse, appeared to replace a chair she had bor- rowed from the room. l'Who is coming in? Dr, Harris is sending in a baby soon, replied lvliss Jones. How appropriate are those pictures. I like this one, 'The Great Shepherd',', mused the senior nurse. HThat one Qpointing to another on the wallj reminds me of a time when in my childhood days I would happily discover a rain- Pagfr Forty-four bow in the sky, and now I would love to have mother tell me the story of the first rainbow. The junior nurse responded pleasantly as they in- spected the room for orderliness in readiness to receive the little patient. Hot water bottles were placed in the little crib and necessary supplies were within reach. No sooner was this done than bliss Davis ap- peared at the door carrying a tiny bundle of pink and white from which were coming a few moans. Following her was the little mother with tear- reddened eyes and the father with anxious ex- pression. Dr. Harris having removed his hat and coat, came quickly into the YOOII1. lbleanwhile the baby was Hunpackedl' from the downy blan- kets and put into bed ready for the doctorls ex- amination. The little face was pale except for the bluish color, which indicated that the baby was breath- ing with difficulty. Give her plenty of oxygen, came from Dr. Harris. VVith a nod from lX'Iiss Davis the junior nurse hastened to carry out the order, and together they worked with the child until the color returned to the face and finger tips became less blue. Now that the babyls condition had slightly im- proved, the doctor Cfollowed by Bliss Davisj went to write orders. He then left the hospital knowing that his orders were in competent hands. The mother sat by the bedside grasping every sign of improvement of the baby's condition. Very slowly but surely, indeed, did the pulse be- come stronger and the respiration more regular as the days passed. Do you know you have saved my baby's life? I know she would not be with us now if we had not brought her heref, The little mother had spoken from the depth of her heart as only a mother can. A grateful smile played for a moment on the face of Bliss Davis. 'fperhaps our greatest re- ward is just this-the satisfaction of knowing we have done our dutyfl -OLA B. MILLER. Page Forty-fifve Jolie F. Loucks, assisting Dr. Morse with a finger ampu- tation: I would rather help with an operation. R. Y.: VVhat do you call this? F. L.: HOh, an amputation. F. K.: W'hat does Dr. Groshart specialize in? L. M.: Oh, surgery-especially for the improvement of voice culture. Dr.: HGive this patient a purin-free diet. Nurse: Yes, Doctor. Diet ordered: f'Mrs. Young, Room 227. Pure and free diet. M. E. Cin exam.J: VVhat causes a patient to be un- comfortable?y' M. V. Y.: The presence of crumbs in bed. M. E. Qin exam.j: i'VVhat is one of the most essen- tial things in caring for an ether patient? M. V. Y.: t'VVooden paddles. Guy Calonge is very interested in his father's ap- pearance. He adds his bit by painting Dr.'s bald spot with water colors. Dr. Russell: Give the baby a sun hath every day, one minute to the front and one minute to the back. Mother fat next visitlz Dr., could I just give that sun bath just in front of the house? It is so much trouble to carry things back and forthf' She: 'fHave you any books of Burns? He: UNO mam, I'm studying music, not medicine. Nurse Cin Dr. Halley's Gyn. classj: f'Dr., does horseback riding cause displacement? Dr. Halley: Yes, if the horse bucks. Give me a sentence using the words Havenue and street. We avenue baby at our house and its street times as noisy as any I ever heard. Page Forty-.tix Dentist: YVhat kind of filling do you want in your tooth, Son ? Boy: 'lChocolate, Doctor. M. Zimmerman Cwhile bathing childj: Are you ticklish? Child: 4'No, I'm jewish. Miss Miller Qin hygiene classy: VVhy must we al- ways be careful to keep our homes clean and neat? O. Z.: l'Because we never know when Sr. Rohrer will make rounds. Teacher: HWhat abnormal constituents are noted in the blood cases of nephritis? Nurse fpractically asleepj: i'Hot body packs. Dr. C.: And what is your name? Nurse: Mary Jane SWartzendruber. Dr. C.: That's too long. VVhy don't you change it to something shorter, like mine? ' Dr. Carmody Qleaving operating room and meeting freshman classy: 4'VVell, girls, just too late to see a mastoidf' F, Nurse: 'fOh, Doctor! Did you save it? On April lst. L. M. Cover telephonej : VVe have a new patient in the emergency room who ran a needle into her hand. Dr. Rushing: l'That is the one I saw last night and I said she would be back. L. M.: UNO, Dr., she has never been here before. Dr. R.: 'lAsk herf, L. M. asks patient and returns to telephone. Dr. R.: April fool! Nurse: ':Do you let the baby play with a hat pin ? Mother: f'Oh, that is only an old rusty one. Page Forfy-sefven ANATOMICAL HO EYMOO XVEDDING of some distinction took place on the border of Rolando's fissure, between An Atomy and Sir Lation. The bride, who entered through the Palmer arch on the arm of her uncle, Do Bell, was clothed in pallor and carried a bouquet of asafoetia. She was attended by llisses Ethel Chloride and Polly Saccharid. The groom was supported by Lord Osis. The bridels cousin, 'Pop Liteal, who was head usher, was delayed on account of a thrombus in the Portal tube of his New Ralgia. If A1 Cohol had not come along in a Cardiac, he might have been too late for the event. During the ceremony, music was rendered by a band consisting of Ear Drums, Fallopian Tubes and Ham Strings, accompanied by the organ of Corti. The organist, Ben Zine, forgot his music. Fortunately, however, Perry Cardium had a Bundle of His, one selection being ffThe llfledulla Oblongatau in Pectoralis illajor, which was ren- dered with unbroken technique. Aften the two were happily united in matri- mony, they at once proceeded to the home of the bride's Anti Toxin in their beautiful Locomotor Ataxia, on the wheels of which appeared the crest of the llium, which was driven by Pa Raldehyde. A delightful reception was given at Anti Toxin in their beautiful castle near the mammoth Nasal Bridge, and things went along very nicely until the groom's brother, Ben Zoate, probed in his presence, accompanied by his girl friend, Amy Lopsim, and started to Lysol the guests could hear. Nla Rasmus, the bride's old darky nurse, saved the evening by stepping up and asking what Ether of them Camphor. Ben Zoate grew very angry and shouted, Uh, Digitalis us to go?l' Immediately, with the stimulated assistance of Cousin Dysponea they left. Shortly after this the bridal couple bought a lymph vessel from -le Alenum, a long, lanky crea- tu1'e, who punctuated his remarks by spitting gas- tric juice in every direction. XVith no definite port in mind, they drifted dreamily through the channel of Sylvius, but Page Forty-figffif their l:C2l1'S were soon aroused when the lymph vessel caught in a mass of dorsal and ventral roots along the shore. Their lives were safe only by the prompt action of Sir Lation, who had nerve enough to grasp the Cauda Equina of the neuron. The forced landing, fortunately for our vic- tims, was made at hfIcBurneyls Point. Here they sought information concerning other ports, and shortly sailed on through the Alimentary Canal to Duodenum. An Atomy, tired of traveling, wanted to settle down in one of the many villi where beds of blooming hepaticas and arterioles swung in the overhanging Lacteral branches all day long. Sir Lation was most desirous of being an ideal husband, but felt that he must not spoil his fair bride by permitting her to have her Way too much, so he stated firmly that they would sail on further and seek a better location. After several days more of what was becoming a wearisome journey, the pledged couple sailed into Port Pyloris, where, both being agreed, they purchased a home from Hr. Bile, a resident of Gall. Their closest neighbor, a sour old lady, who always wore a striped muscular coat, was kind to them, giving them plenty of VVhart0n's jelly, a supply of which she carried in a Cul de sac. A home to maintain necessitated funds so Sir' Q. Lation, not being too Vein to work, bravely Buccaled on his working clothes, which were al- ready sutured with several Peyerls Patches, and set forth to make Oculo Klotors on the Olfac- tory. Business increased rapidly and soon the young bride and groom had stacks of coin like a great memorial Aortic Arch. Being of more than mediocre ability, Sir Q. Lation soon became a Foramen. Thence forth, he and An Atomy lived together in unspeakable happiness. -Rx. No. 19, St. Luke's Hospital. D0 YOU RECALL? The breakfast in the hills. Taffy pulls at the residence. Dr. Morse's appetite for fried potatoes. F. Loucks putting the resuscitation basins on the floor for Dr. Groshart. Mary Erb's letter days. Myrtle Zimmerman giving Dr. O'Byrne the chief symptoms of whooping cough without the cough. The skating parties at Holhrook. Our afliliation at Denver. Losing hours. Nl. Kauffman and R. Yoder hunting for the lids for the tar-buckets. Anyone getting vaseline for K. Y. Bro. Erb using Butesin Pietrate for tooth paste. Dr. Lawson using his unsterile hands to determine whether the instruments were sterile. The rides in the blue Marquette. The meeting of the Distriet Nurses Association at the Harmony Hall. Dr. Stickle's concerts at the San. That day down in the Cedars. Counting the days until vacation. HOBBIES M. llistand-Reading Psalms. M. Hoflier-Talking. E. Zimmerly-Dates. li. Rohrer-Answering door hell after 10 P. M. A. Slagell-Sleeping. Mae Miller-Reducing. L. Schertz-Getting ads. Aschliman sisters-Car riding. F. Kauffman-VVriting letters. M. Heatwole-Offering suggestions. E. Paul-Reading the O. T. M. Zimmerman-Peace-making. 0. Miller-Singing. L. Miller-Exploring. M. Kauffman-Reading letters. A. Swartzendruher-Laughing. H. Schertz-Eating. M. Good-Sewing. J. Davis-Milking. A. Graber-Gossiping. VVHY STVDY? The more you study, the more you know, The more you know, the more you forget, The more you forget, the less you know, So why study? The less you study, the less you know, The less you know, the less you forget, The less you forget, the more you know, So why study? Page I orly-Him THE LEGEND GE THE GARMENT CF WHITE The ward was still, the sun had set, The lamps had not been lighted yet. A nurse, with gown and cap of white, Came down the hall, with footstep light. VVith somebody's evening meal. A man lay watching the fading light, VVatching, too, the girl in white, Bearing the evening meal. I wonder why it is white, he thought, 'Twould seem such varied service ought To call for color of useful hue, So many different things to do, So many ways to go. And as he lay in the waning light, The nurse returned-in the gown of white, So many ways to go. The sick man's eyes some question asked, And she paused at the summons she never passed, And asked the patient did he need her care. If so, she would very soon be there- There were only a few to serve. He told her the question about the white, And she promised to tell in the evening light, There were only a few to serve. The serving done, she was quickly there, She beat his pillows and smoothed his hai1', And sat down beside him, and taking his hand, Began the legend she had heard in her land The other side of the sea. Her white gown glistened in the dimming light, As she told him it came to be white The other side of the sea. VVhen the very first class of nurses to be VVere to take their diplomas, and go out to see YVhat they could do in this new line of love VVhich some gentle spirit sent from above, Had whispered to Illother Earth. This is the way the legend began Of this beautiful blessing come to man, This gift to lllother Earth. The doctors had it all planned out But the dress, and this they knew nothing about, They could not decide, how should they know? Dress was not powders and pills! And so They were puzzled enough to say That the new nurses had better wear VVhat would indicate sweet, tender Care, All were puzzled to say. Said one, f'It must surely have hope in the weave. Said another, And surely love it must breathef' The third, And courage must form a part. The fourth, HThere must be truth in the heartf' It was growing a surprise. YVas it true such a garment, the only one, So many needs in this work to be done? It was indeed a surprise. Payr' Fifty A fifth insisted cheer should be, And the sixth one spoke of constancy, The seventh claimed that calm and rest VVere of the needs he thought the best In what a nurse should be. And they realized as never before The elements of character In what a nurse should be. The leading Physician rose and said, Colors and types I have somewhere read, Let us each bring the color our need may mean. And placing a loom on yonder screen, Let the swift shuttle weave The whole into one, and the blending we see Shall the color of the garment be. Let the swift shuttle weave. So each laid threads of the color he would That in his own mind for his attribute stood, Red, yellow, and green, orange, violet, and blue, And the shuttle flew to and fro thru and thru In the curious doctors' sight, Till each special color was lost to view And the color it made was something new, For behold, the color was white. 7 Y The girl's voice paused a second or two, Such is the legend, I wish it were true. And she rose with a longing for living so bright, In this-its fulness of beauty. 'fGod bless the white,'I the sick man said, As she laid back the hand and screened the bed. 'fThe white in its fulness of beautyf' I am sure I would voice the word of all, Could a loom be brought and placed in this hall, And each lay a thread as a thought for you As you now go out your work to do, And for us, perhaps, it may be The meaning of this garb of white VVould again be woven in our sight, Our wish for your welfare to be. Today, this school the garment gives, Today, our hearts the texture weaves, Today, the world is all open to you, The way, a stronger one, to pass through. But the garment given is white! In war, in peace, in pain, in death. In field, at home, a beacon breath, You bear in your ga1'ment of white. The love, the hope, the courage, too, The truth and the beauty when life is through You shall Hnd laid up on the loom on high, The threads all garnered as your life passed by, And heaven shall give them light, And the shuttle shall weave with a master hand YVhen the Great Physician awards that land, Your celestial garment of white. -MRS. SYDNEY TURNER. 1 Page Fifty-one CAN YCDU IMAGI E? Dr. O'I'3yrne grading papers. Agnes Swartzendruber not recognizing a doctor. Dr. Morse signing a death certificate. VVhose was it. lola Miller in a hurry. 'J I.. Stutzman coming in at 3:30 A. M. Dr. Lawson driving 50 miles per hour. Bro. Erh 'afraid of mice. M. Zimmerman and P. Iletweiler awake thru an entire class period. Nlarian Kauffman with lock-jaw. Sr. Rohrer without her shawl. Miss IN'IcQueen being a barber. N. Kauffman not liking red hair. The twins without the car. Mildred lliltobidel refusing a ride in a Chevrolet. Mary Iillen on night duty without the front door locked. A busy night in the Hospital without elet'trit'ity. The reception room of the Home without Carl and Van. Drs. with all their records eompleted. Dr. Fenton having his feet washed in the lake at the Park. Dr. Stickles without his Ford. Dr. Groshart making calls in A. M. Anyone playing tennis without A quiet evening in the Nurses' The first year students getting Dr. Calonge not busy. askin g. residence. poor. Probationer: A sedative bath the Pt. is sleepy because then he Pay: Fifty-Im-n is best given when doesn't know much. llr. Brown sings: Beyond the cavities of doubt- Beyond the dull aches of despair, I know the truth, and it must out, I have your tooth, so do not fear. There are no gaps I cannot bridge, No yawing voids I cannot Iillg If you bestow the privilege Of your sweet smile and say you will. NFRSRS Like an angel hovering near, I Shielding us from doubt and fear, Face so gentle, sweet and bright, Like a sunbeam in the night. liver constant through the day, Fearlessly you go your way Seeing that no one grows worse, Heaven bless you- Faithful Nurse! I Music Professor: I'm sorry, lady, but I fear you have made a mistake. I'm a doctor, but a doctor of music. Old Lady: That's just the reason I came to you. I have such a terrible singing in my ears. FIGURE IT YOURSELF No one has ever added up The value of a smile, VVe know how much a dolIar's worth And how much is a mileg VVe know the distance to the sun, The size and weight of earth, But no one here can tell just Ilow much a smile is worth. N. M. fcalling Dr. Cooperl: The patient vomited and now he is pulselessf' Ilinkle, hinkle little pill How I wonder if you will, lVind your way thru kink and coil And take the place of castor oil? z Page Fifty-three l . MPPRECIATIQ HE second edition of the Nightingale has been made possible thru the united Co-operation of the Senior Class, the entire School of Nursing at La Junta, and the Alumnaeg the business men of the Community by their ad- vertisements, and all who have so willingly subscribed. VVe wish to express our gratitude to the Church, which has established this institution and therefore made it pos- sible for us to train in a school where our spiritual needs have been met. VVe especially thank Brother Allen H. Erb for his help- ful corrections and suggestionsg and also Sister Rhoda Yoder, our class sponsor, who has so willingly helped us over many difficulties. lffe, the Senior Clays of '31, irish aim fo fElIll'll1lll'I' Ihr friendly services of fllr. Harlow' King and lllr. Cuff, who lzaw faithfully rfonfjzleted their task. Their kizzdzzrss and gezzerosity are gfffllfij' missed, both at the liosflifrzl and in the ronznzzlizify. Pay1'Fifty-four CUR AFEILIATIGNS CHILDRENS HOSPITAL A well-equipped specialized Hospital for the care of children ranging in ages up to twenty years. All types of cases are treated-prematures, feeding cases, surgical and special equipment for the treating of orthopedic cases with heliotherophy. DENVER GENERAL HOSPITAL A 600-bed General Hospital, where we worked in the following departments: Medical, Gynecology and Emergency. The large numher of cases gave an excellent opportunity to study the various types of disease. Page Fifty-f-ve SAFETY AND 6 0 Home Loans The convenience of monthly payments combined with economy. 311 to 316.50 pays off each 31000 borrowed in 144 to 80 months. Refinance, Buy, Build, Remodel, on the Railway Plan. 29-year record of maturities exactly as anticipated. Over a million dollars reserve fund. Monthly savings of 33, 36. 39 mature in 100 months to sums of 3500, 31,000, 31500. Proportionate amounts ac- cordingly. Lump Sums of 3300 to 310,- 000 pay 6?2 and more. gzf!WQYS ' M and Buildmi Patti., ASSOCIATION me C-all-. 1901 WALTER A. SCHERTZ 106 IV. 2nd St. Ln junta, Colo. RESOURCES OVER 15 MILLION DOLLARS PUBLIC UTILITIES coNsoL1DATED CORPORATION THE HOME OE SUPERIOR GAS EQUIPMENT AND UN PARALLELED GAS SERVICE Be Our Customer - - - You'll Enjoy It OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY Phone 53 - La fzmta, Colo LA IUNTA TRIBUNE foe Shank, Editor and Proprietor TWO DOLLARS A YEAR THE VOGUE DRUG STORE G. M. Wfeybriglat, Proprietor Drugs, Kodaks, Perfumes, Toilet Goods, Confectionary, Souvenirs Fine Stationery, Cigars and Tobacco 210 SANTA FE, LA JUNTA, COLO. Phone 181 L A MAYER FUNERAL HOME A Fourth and Raton A Phone 100 Distinctive Funeral Service L SPENCER CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES , SERVICE The E. and A. Book Store Ojice Supplies and Gift Sloop Phone 620 LARSEN'S OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS Ovzzlirtr' P1'efrz'ipfion.f Filled. Lezmw Dfzplicatea' d 1894 9 Vifesr Se BUICKS OLDHAM AUTO. CO., INC. La junta, Colorado THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LA JUNTA, COLO. R. Phillips, Presidemg Ed. Marshall, Vice President H. B. Richardson, Cnshierg R. A. Norton, Ass'c Cashier GLEN OLDHAM, INC. Oakland and Pontiac LAS ANIMAS AND LA JUNTA There is Safety in PASTEURIZATION SPECIFY Wisu'ell's Pasteurized Dairy Produrts Ui' I--IP: 'xq It's Always a Pleasure to Serve You AH THREE RULES STORES, INC. Featuring Nationally Advertised Lines A COLORADO INSTITUTION THE STAUEFER-MARSH FOOD CO. BETTER THINGS TO EAT Staple and Fresh Groreries - Fanfy and Cnred Meats 214 Santa Fe Avenue - Phones 41 and 42 - La junta, Colo. KLEIN,S GROCETERIA AND MARKET Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Meats OTERO LAND AND BUILDING ASS'N. La junta, Colo. S. N. LAMB, President, ED. MARSHALL, Vice-President, R. PHILLIPS, Secretary, HELENA H. KERR, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary, M. E. MILLER, Attorney The Colorado Savings 81 Trust Company LA JUNTA, COLO. Strong Foundations: Ample Resources, Able Management, Strict Supervision, mean assured safety for you in your dealings with this Bank. THE LA JUNTA STATE BANK 38 Years of Sfrrressfzrl Banking - - - Safe and Aecornnmllating JOHN RICHERT, President JENNIE E. SNYDER, Ass'r. Cashier 1. C. PENNEY COMPANY INCORPORATED Operating Orer Fourteen H7l7ILll'6Ll Stores Dry Goods, Ready-to-W'ear, Clothing, Fnrnislvings and Shoes THE DAILY DEMOCRAT United Press Wire Gives You the Daily World News, While It Is News, Not History Daily Market Reports-Sport Events and Valley News Szzbsrription Rate 85 Per Year in Ailranee MELIS ROATH CO IEWFLERS CERTIFITD XVATCHMAKER AIL WORK CUARANTEED 201 Colortdo Avenue uma Colomdo uftllty Serx nce For Better Bullt T'Lll'f1lfLlI'C THE MAYHEW H F CO 303 Colora lo An cnue L1 -ILIHII Colorado Sallf dLll0II Termr MILLIKAN S SHOE STORE The Exclzmve Shoe Store 0 La unta REXALL fe Hate the Most Complete Lzne 0 Drugs and Sandrzes zn La unta THE REXALI. STORE QUALITY SERVICE AND PRICE Phone D773 Colorado and Second Streets M1fX1H Laymqn Hg The Lafqerf Vafzety Store III Earleuz Colozala AMERICAN CLEANERS INC CLEANING PRESSING DYEING PLEATING ALTIQRING Haze It Done B3 Expert! 7 West Second Street Phone 436 Draper Buxldlng BARRIE S The Only Independent Variety Store 1n La unta MAC MARR PIGGLX WIGGLY STORES It A the Sawng on Every Item Everj Day That Really Counts g 4 I T411 , 1 Q 6 ' v I - V' if t A I A f I W r I ' f ' ' 1 THE A. L. DUCKWALL STORES CO. 11- Q T , -N I . . . 'I . I GOODMAN'S for Good Clothes FRANK SPICER La junta, Colo. MANLEY'S THE SLYWOOD Apparel for Women Exvfzzsizfe Biz! Nor Expensive Photographs Live Forever ELITE STUDIO MORRIS BLOOM Cizszfom Tailor La junta, Colo. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5 and I0 Cent Slore Goodr Sperialties, elf. E. H. LINDSAY, Nlauager F. M. STARK 8: CO. Fiz1'1iifi11'e, Rugs, Radio. F1'igideii1'e La junta, Colorado For 29 Yearf Une Hare Done fhe Beff Shoe Rejiairizig in Liz IIHIIAZ WE ARE STILL DOING IT KIRWAN,S SHOE STORE HOLBROOK'S W077I6lZ,J and Childreffs Weai' and Millinery IO WEST THIRD ST., LA JUNTA, COLO. SUPERIOR CLEANERS Pressing - - - Pleating HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 12 West Third St., Phone 214, La junta Wi1'i1ig - Fixtures - Appfimzees VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. DEAN P. HOLMES 11 West Second Street I. W. FISHER BEST LAUNDRY Books, Stationery, Magazines, Daily Papers and Sfh001SuPP1isS DRY CLEANERS Oldest Bfififiess Home in La junta 114 Cimarron Phone 150 THE HOOD KENYON MOTOR CO. BAKING COMPANY Sales FORD Service BIG H BREAD Phone 158, La Junta, Colo.-J. J. Hood, Prop. La Junta, Colo' lWhere Quality Is Higher Thafz Prire M 8: M ROOT BEER Always Fresh Charles R. Moore, Prop. Carder's Sally Ann Bakery Sally Ann Bread-Made of Mile ana' Honey C ahes--Pastries-S ufeet Rolls-C o ,fee Cakes Decorated Cakes ana' Party Ora'ers a Specialty Phone 2 5 3-J The Automatic Grinding 8: Machinery Co. Sewice anal Parts for All Cars La junta, Colorado C. R. MAPES Plurnhing and Heating 6 West Third Street Nash Sales and Service IENKIN AUTO co. Fowler jenkins, Prop. Phone 857 West Third Street, La Junta, Colo. FARTHING FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions Phone 666 La junta, Colo. RICE'S LADIES DRESSES - COATS MILLINERY 212 Santa Fe Avenue La Junta, Colo. Phone 8-16 Munsell NuWae Shoe Co. A Fit for Every Foot A Price for Every Purse La junta, Colorado LA JUNTA TRADING CO. Fuel - Feed - Lumber Phone 183, La junta, Colo. La junta Ice 81 Storage Co. ICE AND COAL Phone 605 THE A. B. HIRSCHFELD PRESS C onsaltin g Printers 1846 California St. Denver LINN 86 RICHARDS Quality Merchandise Phone 1 Phone 366 La junta, Colorado Ustick-Green Mortuary CURTIS R. GREEN, Manager Arnhulance S erzfice 315 Santa Fe La junta Phone 15-W AUTOGRAPHS AUTCDGRAPHS W W 4 W if wi A 2'3 X f 2 ' -if w , ' lf? - wi ff H , L, ng, ' f f ' , A fi? L' ' 'fi 'Q 4 f ' Q I '15 if 5. .9 W t I Q 'N EF-xqy, , 5 wr f 1 ,- ,Q . -Y H10 v 4 -1 V, w --.. . V . Q f :-J' ,ave --1 . 1 5 .fy ' nM?14-wp ef - -51 -1:-ff-' - WHY? lf 55' - -' : -?zj1g,lf--?+ 'f -. Q. f 1 , Qiiai -4 ' . , A- T ll ff' 'T-'I ',,4 '-Q V 1 f' -1' ,M 3, gf 5-' -fi ' f X, ' A .55 1 -Qi., -' g, ,'1E,,L,g, FJ, , V, ,Lie kqgtivl Pgsvxm 1 vc- v V 1 A . fur- f-'--- .Q -4 . - '- ' '- -1'-fu 'f -F'?Qff ': 'f,, ' -,'. ,J-, lm, - if 1. Q :nf ' VX if ,z ,, H . wear, A --4w2?v ig- -gin 5, 'K , ,1 ,xg-in - 2 ry,-. 1 rmff. Tw- 'gf ' V-155 'ri fi:-'x ff, 5- fmgfyg-:'f, Q 4-, .,- .gm-L.,,, eg-, ,HV My ,. -I,-1 , 17. 1 ' -J-if 'Q f. . 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