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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1932 volume:

Wwfiwvwdi Y Q Z3 5 g f My A W COLUMBINE-COLORADO STATE' FLOVVER Places and places fzclzfere 720120 can climb, God has plfzlzhfcl his Coliwlzlaimg- Nestled Close fo Mount Holy Cross, lVlLe1'cf, gently, their noclclfmg lzeacls do l 0 as MOUNT OF HOLY CROSS-ELEVATION 13,978 FEET Annual Publication of Senior Class School of Nursing, Mennonite Hospital La Junta, Colorado DEDIQFITIUU To Sister Lydia M. l-leatwole Tha Mother of Om' Tfwivfzimg Selma! Wliose faithfulness in prayer and labor made possible our hospital, so loved and cherished by our heartsg and whose ineniory inspires us to better living and promotes within us a desire to elevate our profession- VVe dedicate this third volume of The Nightingale. Really great offer! is .scflclom inspired by the glitter of gold. ALMA MATER Alma Mater-ours to love, To honor and obey. You'll stand before us through tl1e years For you have led the way. Behind us lay the happy days We spent within thy walls, But soon life takes us quickly on And we must leave thy halls. The three years spent were 11ot ill vaing With confidence we aim To ever give and lift and love The weak, the blind, the lame. The love of life, the crown of strength, You've taught it all, And now you send us into the world To answer the mighty call. Before us lies the unknown path Each one must tread alone, To conquer destiny's designg The goal-must be our own. With heavy heart and tear-dimmed eye Uur feet recede from youg We're .taking with us through the years Sweet memories, joys, of you. Farewell, farewellg ah! can it be We bid farewell to thee? 'Tis even so. but from our hearts We pledge true loyalty. Success in life is not so much a matter of talent and opportunity as of C07Zf0l37'LIfl'Cllf't0'l'L and perseverance. ALLEN H. ERB, SUPERINTENDENT OF HOSPITAL AND SANITARIUM BRIEF HISTORY The history of institutions is the combinezl history of the individuals related to them. Therefore at correct history of :in institution is the detailed story of the lives of those who have built it. Since Sister Lydia M. Heutxvole. li. N.. our Superintendent of Nurses. has closed her labor here and go11e to her reward, it is fitting that we give tribute to her by a brief history of her work for the Hospital and School of Nursing. Five years after the dedication of the Mennonite Silllifilfilllll. Sister Heatwole entered the hospital as ai student nurse. T1ll'i'IJ1ll'Sl1ilf that time required two years' residence at the Mennonite Sanitariuln und eighteen months' atflintion at IJt llVl'l' General Hospital. Practical training was more prominent then than theoretical instruction. During this training she en- To make cm art of lfifa-that is the finest of all arts. deared herself to her patients by her skillful bedside nursing and won the confidence of others by her alert mental conception of the nurse's work. She. at this time. also showed her deep spiritual insight which was to be her guiding light in all her future work. After completing her training and taking a post-graduate course in tuberculosis nursing at Agnes Memorial Hospital. Denver, Colorado. sl1e was appointed Superintendent of Nurses of the Mennonite SZll1ll'2ll'llllll i11 the year 1917. At tl1is time there were less than twenty patients and about four student nurses. From this humble beginning she marched steadily forward un- til death. An alunmae of sixty-eight. a supervising and teaching staff of ten. a student body of thirty-six. and a 11ew standard Class A hospital are the visible results of the labors of which she had a leading part. The many expressions of appreciation from the Church, pa- tients. doctors and nurses are evidence of the very large place she filled in this work. The following telegram is freely reproduced as a tribute to her labors: April 22. 1932. Allen Erb. Superintendent of the Mennonite Hospital. La Junta. Colo. Sincere sympathy to Mennonite Hospital School of Nursing inhits loss of Lydia Heatwole. Folorado has lost airfable administrator and an excellent nurse. Our thoughts are with you i11 this time of sadness. Colorado State Board of Nurse Examiners. Sister Heatwole was a pioneer. She blazed the trail for others to follow. One who makes new paths has a 1110l'6 difficult task than one who has o11ly to follow the trail already clearly defined. The distinct outline of the history of the Mennonite Hospital follows the clear marks of the path of this pioneer trail. Uur hospital's history is marked first by a deep l'hristian piety. The original founders of the Sanitarium ill the years around 1906 were moved by a Christ-like missionary impulse. The sick were folk who had a soul and needed the Spirit of the Master in their ministry. To carly this ministry forward the workers were dependent on God. They had neither money or well trained workers. They l1ad to trust and obey God to secure results. Trust in God led to definite believing prayer. Money. workers, and patients were a con- stant subject of prayer. A common testimony of workers was that they often found Sister Heatwole alone praying. This practice of prayer has been established as a tradition of the institution. Money. workers. and the new hospital have been gotten through prayer. God has been taken into counsel and He has honored this trust. Full obedience to God follows prayer. Obedience in the hospital has meant a negative attitude toward the world and a positive attitude toward the Church. The Prince of the Power of the Air and the Head of the Church are each leading followers with different aims. objectives. and manner of life. Loyalty to Christ leads to true fellowship with and sub- mission to one another. With these principles there has developed i11 the hospital standards which have testified of a life separate unto God. All who associated with Sister Heatwole know the positive part she filled in the establish- ment of these standards. These include standards of private devotion, public worship, sacri- fice. consideration for others. personal work, pleasure, speech. and dress. A third phase of piety is an aggressive missionary zeal. This zeal has been a propelling force carrying the work of the hospital forward. This required faith. labor, and sacrifice. These are illustrated in the part Sister Heatwole fulfilled in the building of the new hospital. Her conviction with others had been growing that we should expand to include general medi- cal and surgical work. With this in view. an appeal was made to the General Mission Board to build a new hospital. XVhen action was deferred by the board. her vision, faith and enthusi- asm inspired the steps which led to the leasing of the old City Hospital. She with three pupil nurses. entered tl1e City Hospital January 1, 1920. This one building was the Nurses' Home and the hospital. Sister Heatwole was matron, instructress. operating room supervisor. Superintendent of Nurses. She cleaned. scrubbed. nursed. supervised. in- structed. taught. prayed. and worshipped. One student's testimony is representative of others. She said. When we were so crowded and distressed we hardly knew what to do, we knew Sister Heatwole was praying. lt was 11ot uncommon to find her somewhere in prayer. 1 tell you that put a spirit in the place that helped. When the house became crowded she was the first to give up her bed for a patient. The missionary zeal here expressed is the vital. dyna- mic impulse of the hospital. This is a unique phase of its history. Faith, works, sacrifice, love, loyalty: these are the warp and the woof of the fabric out of which the institution is l'Vc Heed models more time critics. built. lt is tl1is that must and does live on. If we can pave the road which was at first but a rough footpath through the frontier the same spirit must live on. This is a sacred mis- sionary task. It dare not be secularized. With improved equipment and organization we dare not lose the soul of tlie hospital. During Sister Heatwole's last illness a certain patient i11 the hospital expressed her satis- faction in a Bible discussion which sl1e had with her. I never heard anyone explain the Bible like she did. But she never came back again. Other voices must 11ow speak the soul of the hospital. Our history is centered around this principle. ln addition to the marks of deep piety this pioneer trail is marked by good nursing. The first expectation of a patient in a hospital is good nursing. The history of the progress of our hospital is the story of the confidence won by good nursing. XVith some exceptions the testi- mony of patients has been commendatory of nursing care. 'The class of nurses which have been produced have won the approval of the State Board of Nurse Examiners. The percentage of registration of graduates has been above the average of the state. This nursing record has been established through Sister Heatwole's intuitive nursing ability. Many were the testi- monies of the sick of her deft nursing touch. The patient was to her the most important per- son in the hospital. Many testimonies have been given by patients how she adjusted a pillow. relieved pain, showed mercy. gave sacrificially. recognized symptoms, and spoke the word of cheer. The transmission of this spirit to the school has made good nursing our tradition. The Mennonite Hospital history centers around spiritual ideals. Physical equipment rep- resented i11 education, organization and equipment have been made secondary factors. Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness has been the first aim. All these things shall be added unto you has been our promise. It is being proven true. Sister Heatwole has lived consistent with this aim and thus left the institution a heritage which shall continue to make history. ARRANGEMENT Administration Doctors Supervision Classes Departments Affiliation Today his the day of judgment--use plenty of it. LONLVS PEAK. ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK ELEVATION 14,255 FEET HDYIYIIYISTRHTIUW BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1, J, A. Heatwole. La Junta, Colorado ....... ........... I 'resident 2, E, E, Miller. La Junta. Colorado ............ ..v.... X 'ice President 5, Clarence Ebersolo. La Junta. Colorado ........ ......,.... S ecremry 4, A. W. Rhodes. La Junta, Colorado ........ ....... T reasurer .. Allen H. Erlr. La Junta, Colorado. 6. S. C. Yoder, Goshen. Indiana. T. A. M. Leatherlnan. La Junta, Colorado. Be what yoiifr friends think you are. Avoid being what your eneniies say you are. DUGBTURS ,f- '.' DR.G.E.cAL0NGE OUR DOCTOR He calls no hour of the day or night his own. Througxh heat or cold he goes his rounds alone: Here io bring some lllO1'l'2ll into being, There to ease some soul that must he fleeing. He listens earnestly to tales of grief: Fo1'g'1-ts himself that he niay give relief To bodies suffering, or tortured mindsg I11 service to all men his pleasure finds. May God forever bless him with His grace, For when he goes, oh, who will take his place! Every addition to true knowledge is an addition to human power. PERSON ALI TY What is personality? Webster defines it as That which constitutes or pertains to a person, and with that sweeping definition says that you. yourself, are your personality. Personality is absolutely essential to success. lfpon your personality depends the impression that you will make on those you meet, an impression that will influence their desire to have professional dealings with you in your chosen vocation. While incompetence and inexperience are responsible for a large percentage of fail- ures, lack of personality is one of the most noticeable elements. Personality, not being a tangible element. an abstract thing, not being seen under the microscope nor dissected by the operating knife, it would seem essential that, to enhance one's personality. it become necessary to study and analyze the elements most necessary, a few of which I shall now mention. SINCERITY is the most essential element. Before you can approach others with sincerity you must be sincere yourself. Much of Theodore Roosevelt's political success was due to his ability to impress others with the idea that he was frank and since1'e. Carlyle says, 'il would say sincerity, a deep genuine sincerity, is the first characteristic of all men in any way heroic. But to acquire the virtue of sincerity one must be honest, to be honest you must have-integrity. INTEGRITY, therefore, calls for one to always put forth their best efforts to render service even if in so doing, money is apparently sacrificed, but which is not so, for the sooner a patient recovers, the more apt you are to have more and more patients to care for and in so doing 1 hope you will develop anoiher element in your personality. LOYALTY, and if you wish to obtain a good example of the elemental value of loyal- ty and friendship, watch a patient who is stricken away from home. Often, in the still of the night you will see him with his eyes wide open staring into vacancy, thinking of the place where his friends are, yearning for those who are loyal to him. This is the time when you will see that the sense of loyalty is really an elemental thing in the human being, and why you should cultivate it to the best of your ability. No seed produces such prolific flowers as the smileg no investment brings such ample returns as a pleasant countenance, therefore, good nature is essential. Every vocation is made up of leaders and followers but to be a leader one must have confidence. not only that but self-confidence. Self-confidence begets confidence. Before you should lead you must know where to lead. Do not develop a 'tknow-it-all attitude, for a successful person is never vain. ENVIRONMENT is a more potent factor in molding success and character than most persons realize. It is generally conceded by psychologists, that associations and surround- ings often determine makeup of a human being. Therefore. one must choose surroundings wisely. Select associates deliberately. Never let sentiment interfere- with good reasoning. The most likable are 110t always the most useful people. TEMPERAMENT is just about an inflexible endowment, but to cultivate self-control and will power enables one to overcome the fault. LANGUAGE is another important factor much misused and niystifying, but it is much better for a nurse to talk in terms her patient understands, a11d he will take your training for granted. DRESS AND PERSONAL APPEARANCE is essential and the first impression lasts. Strive above all to be neat The average nurse may become a little narrow in her views. both because of her training and her surroundingsg therefore, to broaden your views will be a virtue appreciated by others. - BRUADMINDEDNESS. Since. as adults we are all a bundle of habits, it would be well to cultivate good habits. since vices may become habits just as easily as virtues, and good habits will lead to success and a pleasing personality as readily as bad ones lead to failure. -DR. G. E. CALONGE. Ile that would have friemls must show himself friendly. i i C. E. MORSE. M. D. A. I.. S'l'll,'lxl.luS. M. IJ. Lecturer on Skin anal Venorezil Diseases Lecturer on Surgery Jnnior C-lass Doctor Class of 1930 Class Doctor President of Mmiml Nuff Southern Cnliforniu Co. Hospital, Los Angeles: Denver and Gross MediC'2ll College: Cbllege Chi- St. l3or1i:i1m1's Ilosniacii, Clilvnigog Medical School cago, Post-Graduflte School: D12 lvlfm-iutiil zgnnl iioffpiivi, 4 iw2c-nw: 1.1-1101-nmn General Hos- Course, St. Louis. pizal, Sam i-'xuzwism-0. VVARD C. FENTON, M. D. HALPII il. JUIINSTUN. A. Ii.. M. IJ. Lecturer on Chemistry Lecturer on Obstetrics Freshman Class Doctol WVashington University, St. Louis, Mo.g Methodist Gi'z1clu:11+e,l from Rush, 19121 Interneship Kansas Episcopal Hospital, Omaha, Neb.g Resident City General Hospital: Surgeon in Charge Santa Physician, Santa, Tomas Hospital, Republic of be Hospital, La. Junta, Colo. Panama. GEORGE SUKENSON, M. D. 'l'. J. COOPER, M. D. Roelliserwlogist secretary of Media-ai Staff Kansas City University, lf. and S., Kansas City, , T'QS,LJ'L I, fm L'9'muLmM me . Dlbcdses Mo.: Hospital and Medical School, Chicago. Igflff 'i'fi 4 '-A' lr11lV0l'SUb'..1XFlHS2lS S5153 M0-Z JB-mes M. Llf'-- HQ -mini, XX:Eining'io11, IN. C.g Presbyter- ian Hospital, Denver, Colo. l i ,. 5? ill. O. D. GROSHAKT, M. D. 1 N 1 Lecturer on Medical Diseases A' S' HANb0N' M' D' Lecturep on lube,-91410515 l-oc-turcr on Hygiene and Sanitation University of Colorado Medical School, Chil- Utllli SUNG Collese, B. S.: Rush Medical College, dren's Hospital: Fitzsimmons Hospital and St. M- D-Z I1ltGY'1l9ShiD DGHVCI' GBHGFH1 HOSDUZHI- Joseph's Hospital, Denver, Colo., Captain of U. S. Army Reserve Corps. V- K- ADAMS. Nl. D. J. A. LAXVSO-N, RI. D. g513're:5ffyMf'fD.Q0gfajE'5ep1?1',sBffosgfigfrggiveif Jefferson Medical Cbllege, Phiiadeiphiag Chica C010, go Medical College, Chicago. K- D- A- ALLEN-. M- D- C. W. MAYNARD, M. D. i W Lgaiigiegglgglfiy Lecturer on Pathology A- B. and A. M, University of Denver, M D Northwestern University Medical Schoolg Clini- . , . . , University of Pennsylvaniag Department of Cal Pathology' Iueblo' Colo' Roentgenology, University of Pennsylvania.: Special Work in Roentgenology, University of Pennsylvania. DR. CHAS. J. BRO-XVN, DENTIST G. A. ASHB.lUGH, DI. D. Lecturer on Oral Hygiene Otero County Health Physician l'hilatdelpl1izL Dental Collegeg Denver University, Denver and Gross College Of Medicine, M- D- lnterneship St. Luke's Hospital, Denver, Colo UHVILLIC PITNEY, BI. D. YV. l', lSl'lNNE'1 l'. BI. D. Missouri Medical College, st. Louis, Mo., 1599. '4e1'U1 e 01' Eye' EW! Nose and Throat ltush Medical Collegeg Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College, Chicago. l THE VETERAN PINE, ESTES PARK NORA MILLER, R. N. Instructress CLASS OF '32 You stand on the brink. of a life of service. The white fields stretch out before you. The success of your labors depends not on the corner you toil in nor the people you serve-but on you. The never-failing principle the Great Teacher tried to instill ill hu- man hearts in his Sermon on the Mount. is a natural law that humanity can never hope to sidestep. We get what we give. As we measure. so it is measured to ns again. The bread that we cast on the waters returns to us. Life is a sort of come-back: the world always repays us in our own kind. Before you lie open doors into wliieh suffering humanity is beckoning you to enter. If the Spirit suffers you not. you may trust that riper fields are awaiting you else- where as they were when doors closed before the Apostle Paul. While you wait and keep up an eager outlook for your special door. I'01I1G1llbGl' the come-back principle and serve loyally and gladly in the family carpenter shop, as Jesus did, or keep on tending sheep like David. The best place to serve at any special time is the place where you are. They serfue God well who serve his creatures. HAZEL SCHERTZ, R. N. LOLA SCHERTZ, R. N. Supervisor ou Surgical, Obstetrics Operating Room Supervisor and Medical GRACE BRUNK, R. N. MARY FREY, R. N. Dietician Office Nurse HELEN ANN MCQVIQENI A' B. MARIAN KAUFFMAN, R. N. University of Denver: Assistant In- Night Supervisor structress in Chemistry Depzirtinent D. U. '28-'ZBQ Practical Laboratory Train- ing Presbyterian Hospital, Denver: X- raiy Training under Dr. K. D. A. Alien. Teacher of Laboratory Chemistry and Bacteriology. EMMA ROHRER, R. N. ADELINE ASCHLIMAN, R. N. Matron. Relief Supervisor Supervisor at Sanitariuin l LOCH VALE, ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK ORGANIZATION OF CLASS OF '32 Class Name-Chalcedonians ORGANIZATION President ........ .v...... A Iattie Hoffer Vice President .,,,,,. i..... , .3I21l'gZll'9t Miller Secretary-Treasurer .... .. .... Esther Brenneman Class Sponsor ................................,. .................... N ora Miller, R. N. CLASS FLOWER-Columbine CLASS COLORS-Orchid and Yellow CLASS NAME-Chalcedonians MOTTO'-Climb though the rocks be rugged N1 GHTINGA LE STAFF Editor ................... .,..... A lattice Hoffe-1' Associate Editor ..... ....... I Sei-tha Martin Business Manager .............,....... .....,....,... E thel Zook Assistant Business Manager .....,.............................. Frances Loucks Photograpliers ..........,,.,.............,..., Elsie Lichti, Lucretia Stutzman Joke Editors ..,...,,,, Mary Jane SXYilFtZ9lld1'llb9I', Naomi Kauffman Advertising Manager ................................................ BIlll'g2l1'1-it Miller Courage is the lamp of adversity. , 1 - v,., , ff N ?.. '23 fp ffl f if , -.1 Le. I. 2:94 - iz I 'Qi ' asm' I? ' X C 'B w M W1MlWZ 1 SQITZHUKS , . f ,L , ,H , ff fa f ,H i fl! E , 1 J '42 'f , Lf f' f 'X JY Av , A Y ffff dffsqf UZ, PEARL DETWEILER Harper. Kansas My grace is sufficient for thee. MARGARET MILLER La Junta, Colorado Vice President of Class Advertising Manager of Night- ingale Oh the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God. How unsearchable are His judgments and His ways past finding out. Ll'UIUCTlA STUTZMAN Harper. Kansas Photographer of Nightingale By the grace of God I am what I am. FRANCES L01 TCKS Scottdale. Pennsylvania Assistant Business Manager of Nightingale All things work together for good to them that love God. ISERTHA MARTIN Minot. North Dakota Associate Editor of Nightin- gale Thy word have I hid in my heart. MARY JANE SWARTZENDRUBER Hydro. Oklahoma Class Quartet Joke Editor Nightingale Bc not weary in well doing. RITTI-I LEHMAN Molalla, Oregon Class Quartet U In Thee, 0 Lord, do I put my trust. l41FI llC IULA MILLER Goshen. Indiana God is my refuge and strength. NAUMI KAIYFFINIAN Nillllllil. Idaho Class Quartet Assistant Joke Editor Nightin- gale I can do all things through Christ. MATT I E 110 Fl4'I'1lt Bristol. Colorado President of Class Editor of Nightingale Class Quartet Member of Executive Commit- tee of Student Council Livery place that the sole of your feet shall tread upon, that have I given unto you. i V r IGSTHER BRENNEMAN Elida, Ohio President of Student Council Secretary-Treasurer of Class Lo I am with you alway, even unto the end of the World. ETHEL ZUOK New XVil111i11gto11, Peiiiisylvuiliu Business Manager of Nightin- gale Prove all things, hold fast to that which is good. ICLSIE LIUHTI Shickley, N6lll'ilSk?.l Assistant Photogiwipliei' for Nightingale In the way of righteousness is life. Knowledge makes the nurse, not the name of the school. Name- Nickname- Mary Jane Swartzen- druber.... Naomi Kauffman. Bertha Martin .... Lucretia Stutz- TI'l2ll'1............ Susie .... .Niek. . Bert . . Cretia. . . Ruth Lehman ..... Babe .... Iola Miller. . . Elsie Lichti ....... Pearl Detweiler. ,. Ethel Zook, .,.... Mattie Hoffer ..... Esther Brenne- l'l'l2.Il............ Frances Loucks. .. Margaret Miller. .. Chake Spunk Pearly Zookie. Gates. . Sandy... .. . Esther Scotty Marge B ...... . Appearance- Happy. . . Mischievous . . .. Pleasing ..... . Sedate . . . Sweet .... Precise. . . . Ambitious... . . Generous. . . . .. Friendly ..... . . Energetic .... . . Demure . . . Smiling ..... . . . Dignified. . . . . . H OROSCOPE Hobby- Writing letters.. . Teasing.......... .Eating candy. . Making peace ..... Dreaming ..... Playing the piano... Reading. . .. . Reading .... . Hiking. . . Playing terinis. Finding a good Favorite Expression- For Pat's sake.. Alright! Alright .. Well, good land . Are you ready?... ....Oh I-Ioney!...... Ach . . Me tool.. You knoW!. . . .. Surely! . . . . . You make me tired ......... You better n0t!. . . bed ............. Eating pie a la mode...... Playing baseball. . . Oh! Those moon- light nights in June! ..... . . . . How do you knoW'!...... .. Noted for- Her wise eracks.. Being a progressor Driving Fords .... . .Remodeling clothes ..... Scrubbing for babies ........ Candy making .... Fast talking ...... Banking. . . Sarcasm .... Neatness. . . Wx'iting Letters every week .. end.......... Her memory...... Favorite Song- Moonlight on the River Colorado rrH0mevr My Ohio Home Pal of My Cradle Days Sing Me to Sleep Darling, I Am Growing Old Drifting and Dreaming The Little Old Church in the Valley Snrin gtirne in the Rockies Writing Love Let- ters in the Sand VVhen the Moon Comes Over the Mountain Good-night Sweetheart Forget Your Yesterdays Ambition- To be a super- visor To make others hailpy To be thin To be an R. N. Making a home Superintendent of a nursery A powerful woman To be a librarian Frontier nursing X-Ray and Lab. technician To be a mission- ary Private duty nurse To be a Navy nurse SENIOR CLASS HISTORY - History is a means by which we measure our degree of advancement. This little narrative of the advaneeinents of the class of '32 is not. I l1ope. the only means by which we are known, but rather. by the deeds wl1icl1 we have done. lt was i11 tl1e spring of 1929 tl1at f1ll'0P girls left their 'homes to seek to do their Masters will by ministering to the sick. The following September fourteen 111ore girls joined to f0l 1l1 the class of '32. We represe11t te11 states. namelyg Colorado. Idaho. Kansas. Indiana, Nebraska. North Dakota. Oklahoma, Ohio. Oregon tllld Pennsylvania. During the first year four of our members dropped out. We were sorry to lose them but other duties called. Our first in1pressio11s of the nursing profession were obtained i11 tl1e class room. Two weeks later we donned u11iforms. 21D1'0llS and caps and reported Hon duty for half days. Our feelings then we1'e as only those of probies can be. Scared? A little, pe1'haps. Dumb? Xes! But willing to work and lear11 a11d with this spirit we progressed to the Senior class of today. During this time we became acquainted witl1 Brother Erb. our superintedent. He helped us get started right by implanting i11to our minds the necessity of ministering to the soul as well as the physical body. To meet this need. time was provided for daily devotions with out patie11ts. We try to give each one a gli111pse of Christ, our ever present friend. Un tl1e first day of December we received our stripes wl1icl1 was an indication that we had served our probation days well and were IIOXV freshmen. Sometime later we called a class meeting. The following officers were elected: President, Esther Shenk: vice-president, Margaret Miller: secretary 211111 treasurer, Esther Brennemang sponsor. Mae Miller. 111 tl1e spring of 1930, our president left tl1e school so we were obligated to elect a IICXV one. Mattie Hoffer was elected Ellld has served i11 tl1at capacity since. XVh0l1 the class of '30 was graduated. it dawned 011 us that we were now juniors. Vsle fou11d this year a year of hard work including our specialties such as surgery. ob- stetrics. special diets. laboratory 211141 X-Ray. Studies were l1eavy witl1 our practical work but we enjoyed it all. We climbed even though the rocks so1neti111es were rugged. 'The summer of '31 found us entering our Senior year. Heretofore we had heard about Denver a11d affiliation but 11ow it was beginning to be a reality for l1alf our class. On the evening of JIIIIQ 14. we gathered together for a class meeting a11d prayer service. At this meeting we elected Nora Miller, our instructress. as class sponsor since our former sponsor left. The next morning six of our number left for affiliation at Cl1ildren's Hospital 31161 De11ver General Hospital. De11ver. .lust a little lonesomeness crept i11 at this time but we kept on climbing. O11 December 15. tl1e tables tur11ed. The first group returned to La Junta and the 80001111 group began their affiliation. How busy we were the last few months with our studies. class activities. S0ll101' reviews Zllld State Boa1'd just ahead of us. As connnencenient drew 11ear illld we tl10ugl1t of the parting just beyond, it left a pang of sadness. After we leave our school we shall always remember witl1 pleasure tl1e frie11dsl1ips formed as we worked side by side ill serving suffering lllllllfllllty. XVe are also thilllk- fnl for the Christian fellowship we have enjoyed i11 our training school. EFFIE IOLA MILLER. This day we fashion flestfiny, Our web of fate we spin. SENIOR DATES SEPTEMBER, 1929-Seventeen eager, prospec- tive nurses arrive from eleven different states to represent the new preliminary class at the Mennonite Hospital. Classes, floor duty, initia- tions followed. OCTOBER-Watermelon feeds at Kauffman's. Jones gives us a wiener roast in the North La Junta hills. We are entertained at Ebersole's at Halloween-ghosts, jokes, eats and home again. Further initiations followed as typhoid shots, physical examinations, dates. Ruth Kauffman goes home. NOVEMBER-Several probies occupy 213. Moth- er Miller receives callers frequently. Are we capable in relieving for the juniors? DECEMBER-We proudly don our stripes and go on full day duty. Dip family in No. 14. Paint, paint everywhere. Our first Christmas away from home. Vacation, packages from home, skating and lates. JANUARY, 1930-The new year arrives with our first checks. Inspection! Chorus practice. Bert experiences the thrill of an appendectomy. FEBRUARY-We keep our toes warm for fear of freezing. Does everyone get in by 10 o'clock? MARCH-Has everyone a birthday in March? It surely appears so. Nick is a very efficient PRN. Ask Miss Aschliman. APRIL-Second floor makes a good neurological ward. Ouch! she can sure slap. Are nurses ever satisfied with their meals? Babe gets rid of her appendix. MAY-Finals bring an end to our first year of classes. Vacation and what a thrill to be home again. Hospital Day inaugurated. First annuals appear and we are very proud of them. Fresh- men enjoy a picnic in the city park. JUNE-Seniors home again. Home, sweet home! Commencement, visitors, gifts, flowers, etc. Lucretia and Iola go home to recuperate. JULY-AUGUST-Hot! Hot! Lots of work, too. What do you do for a convulsion? Hurry up. Aren't We ever changing night shift? SEPTEMBER-We've been here a year now. New class enters. New beds arrive for the nurses' home. Pearl goes to the operating room. We initiate the new class. OCTOBER-Waffle parties. New supervisors. Our lectures begin. NOVEMBER-George gives lectures on Charac- terology. Blizzard-no lights, no heat, so We use candles. Go to bed to keep warm. DECEMBER-New and added responsibilities for the Seniors are off for Denver. VVe give them a farewell party. JANUARY, 1931-Supervised study hall. Bells jingle in Sue's room about 10:30 one Sunday night. Schertz gives cake baking lessons on nights. FEBRUARY-Sue loses a toe. Bert decides that chevies don't run without gas. Elsie plays the part of a bridesmaid. Hospital walls get a bath. MARCH+Miss McQueen arrives to take up her duties in the lab. We entertain her with waf- fles. Some juniors don't get hours. Why? Cretia visits dentist. APRIL-House cleaning. Plans for vacations and Denver. Hill parties. Miss Davis is new night supervisor. District nurses meet in Har- mony Hall. Esther B. decides she doesn't need an appendix. Iola gets her glasses. MAY-Mrs. Eirls entertains the nurses. Velma Brenneman turns the nurses into Voters. Ev- erything spick and span again for the annual hospital day. Hospital force goes on picnic. Why all the plotting and conferences among the Juniors? It isn't long until June. Mrs. iliullerton entertains everyone at her country ome. JUNE-Seniors come back from Denver. Jun- iors give Seniors a lawn party. Half of our class goes to Children's. JULY-Tennis seems to occupy a lot of our off- duty. Nick comes back with her sun tan. Nurses learn the art of changing tires. AUGUST-Getting ready for the preliminaries. Some get lost after the Wiener fry. SEPTEMBER-Affiliates in Denver go over to Denver General. We're SENIORS now. Classes and lectures call us for the last year. OCTOBER-Mr. Britton buys the first Nightin- gale. Dr. O'Byrne decides to leave La Junta. Dr. Cooper moves to town. Ethel learns the length of a duodenal tube. Dr. Stickles and several of the nurses experience the thrill of the surgeon's knife. NOVEMBER - We're thankful again. Mary Vaughn appreciated the chicken necks. Our graduation uniforms come. Nicky, did you ever hit a mailbox while riding in a car? Scotty gets bucket of exhaust for the interne. New drinking fountain installed-Senior Class gift. DECEMBER-Mattie gets packed up at last. Planning, packing, conferencesg and Why? The first group returns and we begin our affil- iation days. Tammen Hall initiated, especially fourth floor. We like chocolates, especially when when Nicky gets them for Christmas. JANUARY, 1932-Classes begin in the new Resi- mail dence. Skating in the city park. The service is busier now and all on account of Babe. The Nightingale material gets assimilated. FEBRUARY-We enjoy an unexpected visitor in Denver. Visit Lookout Mountain. All affil- iates hear Dr. Bloodgood on cancer. Pearl fin- ished training. Got your scrapbook done? No! I've not enough pictures. Margaret specials her father after his appendectomy. Scotty still holds her peace. MARCH-The Nightingale goes to the engrav- ers. We say good-bye to Children's. Hello to Denver General. Iola suggests having order- lies to carry the meal trays. Student Council started among the nurses. Sr. Heatwole is ill. APRIL-Spring days are here again and busy ones too. Senior reviews. The new class schedule causes some difficulties. Esther B. takes care of her cousin. La Junta is repre- sented at the A. N. A. in San Antonio. Cretia and Iola learn what a stiff is. Sr. Heatwole leaves us to receive her reward. MAY-Much planning and sewing. Revivals be- gin. Vacations start-are we busy? Nightin- gale goes to press. JUNE, 1932 - Happy Days are here again. Back home again. The Nightingale sings for the third time. Commencement activities keep us busy and happy. Diplomas, visitors, flowers, and socials. CLASS PROPHECY Parts of the letters written by the 1932 graduates fl'0l11 the Mennonite Training School ten yea1's after graduation: I am enjoying my work i11 bringing the Gospel to China more every day. I thought two years ago when I was married I couldn't possibly be happier but now I have a fine pair of twin boys to add to my happiness. I must admit at times I wish Iola was here. -Mattie. 'Tm very busy in the State Hospital at Oklahoma City. l'rn doing work I certainly en- joy. 1,111 scrub nurse for the chief surgeon here. He is wonderful to work for and Fm sure he'll be just as wonderful to live with. Yes, girls. congratulations are in order! l ! -Susie. I got another set of twins today! I have thirty babies now and can take care of more. You don't know how much I enjoy keeping this home for babies who haven't another one. I have six sets of twins and they're just the sweetest things! -Iola. My. how I used to go on about North Dakota. Of course. I still think it's a pretty good place. but my, since I live in Ohio. I wouldn't consider going back. We have a nice little home just at the edge of town and find dairying fairly prosperous. -Bert. 'Tm at the dearest place on earth. 'HOMEH Oh. how good it is to be with Papa and Mama. I didn't realme just how dear home could be till I was away for eight years. I'm taking care of Papa and Mama, you know the rest of them have all left home. -Pearl. Br-r-r-r! Have we had a cold winter? But in spite of all I like my l1o1ne in Canada. We have had lots of snow so we hope to have a good wheat crop. We bought our own farm this spring and plan to build before winter. Sonny starts to school in September. -Marge. The south wing of our dear Alma Mater has just been completed a11d is being used as an obstetrical ward with myself in charge. I am enjoying it very much and spend much of my time ill the nursery. Just now we have 15 babies. -Esther Ii. I'm so glad Mattie started this letter. It seems so long since we all left La Junta after graduation and we're as widely scattered as we were before. I have a lovely little, home here in Scottdale and am so happy. -Scottie. I thought for a while I'd like being a 11avy 11urse and having a sweetheart in every port but changed my mind. I have a good position here in Los Angeles. a11d have several other attractions besides. I go to the beach quite often and as I view the wide expanse of water I am reminded of'the magnitude of God a11d the insignifieance of man. -Nick. 'Tm one jump ahead of you! I didn't have to say good bye to all that was dear to us ten years ago. Of course, 1.111 not right there but I can watch it grow and prosper as well as do a great deal of good. The Holbrook Breeze has grown to be quite a paper now-daily paper! I still have my riding pony too. and ride as much as ever. -Babe. I've been working in my old home town ever since graduation. It seemed awfully sweet to be near Mother after three years of separation. I expect to establish a l1o111e i11 the near future and hope to be able to serve God and lllj' fellow111a11 from there as well as when serv- ing the sick. -Ethel. I suppose you know that the Superintendent of Kansas City Mission is retiring. It will seem very strange to have some one 11ew here in charge. 1,111 11ot really worried about it though, because I know I will have a true companion as well as a willing wo1'ker. Who is it? Wait and see-but I still like Fords. -Cretia. I'm living up to your expectations girls. I'm still i11 the Columbine State and probably always will be. No. frankly, I didn't carry out my threat of teaching after getting my Bachelor of Science Degree. In fact, I didn't quite get it. but am doing my best to help teach. -Spunk. 'Tm fourteenth in the list. I surely have enjoyed these glimpses into your lives at present and am very glad you are all still in the service of your Master. Don't forget that that must always be our first aim if we want to be truly happy.-Your sponsor, Nora Miller. -ELSIE LICHTI. Happiness is wanting fwhait you get. v PROGRAMS Baccalaureate June 12, 1932 Mennonite Church, La Junta Sgng ,,,, ,....,........ C ongregation Prayer ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.............................,......... Ada Hartzler, R. N. Missionary on furlough from India Song ........ ........ A rranged by Harvey Driver Sermon ..............................,............................................................... Allen H. Erb Superintendent Mennonite Hospital, La Junta Song ..............,..........,...............l.............................. Arranged by Harvey Driver Benediction ........,......,..,..........l............................................,.......... I . A. Heatwole Bishop of the Mennonite Church Commencement June 13, 1932 High School Auditorium Song ,.,, ....,..,..........................................,... ....... T r aining School March of the Graduates Invocation .,.... ......,....,.......,....................................................... G len Griffith Pastor, Church of the Nazarene Music .,.... ............................................. A rranged by Harvey Driver Address ..... ......,....,... W V. C. Fenton, M. D. Music ....,.,...,..... ......... A rranged by Harvey Driver Class Address ....,.....,....,...,....................................,Y.................... Milo Kauffman President-Elect of Hesstou College I'l'f'Sl'IlfiIfl0I1 of the Class ......,...........................................,. Nora Miller. R. N, 1':dllCilfi0l12l1 Director. Mennonite School of Nursing School Song ...,..........,...........,...........,,..................,....................... Training School Benediction ..... ...............,.............,.......................,...,.......,........ E . E. Showalter Assistant Pastor Mennonite Church Not what you did but how you did it. , .gr M Y THOUGHTS I gaze alone at the cream tinted walls. With nothing but thinking to dog My thoughts wander to far off things and Drift back, dear Nurse, to you. I reach for my signal then I pause to hear Your hurried footsteps, in answer I know To some other light. T pause for I think. dear Nurse, how Tired you'll be tonight. No llltlfflll' how oft' we call you, The many times in a short while You answer our call quickly with A pat of your hand and a smile. I know my faithful Doctor has done more Than anyone else could do, Still I feel that just a little credit. Dear Nurse. really belongs to you. When the day has been long and lonesome And we're tired and restless at night, Then you come. shake up our pillows and smile, Then everything seems all right. Somet'mes. when we are feeling Iiownhearted and blue, and we Ask so many little favors of you, l'm afraid we just forget our little Thank you. Your friendship makes the Day seem brighter 3 Your prayers make our heartaches Seem so much lighter and your Words of comfort make our grip On life just a little tighter. Our kind supervisor, we think of her too For there are so many Must do. And we know Of the day she is tired things she alone at the close too. We welcome her cheery good-morning, And tl1e11 when the day is over And 'tis 110 longer light we Listen for her kind good-night. The day is drawing near that I May go home. and I'1n longing To go. 'tis trueg Still I feel a pang of regret Dear Nurse. the day I go home And leave you. When your work on earth has been finished And our great Judge bids you answer to Him. I know he will say, Well done, kind, faithful Nurseg enter thou in. -ROSE V. VERCOE, Patient at Mennonite Hospital, May, 1930. Little mimls arc woumled by little things. ALMA MATER Where the Colunibiue reposes True to Nature's call, There in stately grace and beauty, Stands the M. H. S. CHORUS: Sing her praises, loud resouiiding. Speed them on their wayg We'll be true to thee, M. H.. S. True for aye and aye. In tl1y halls We toiled together, Scattering beams abroad, Aidiug sick in every need, was Joy enough for all. Long may you. our Alma Mater, Shed your light abroad, AS your many faithful daughters Live for you and God. By Ethel Zook. CLASS GIFT T0 HOSPITAL Do the best you cam, who does more? u f . lf gli :V J fgerb 64 . 0 4- lf' --- ZA .' Z.f': Q 7 T, i K -Xl W3 .M fi' F.2- l fi 5 I V w?a. '2'5a3 t,: gdb WF 512 2 ' 0 A F 9,5 J . ' -'L ' W' ,A f -'V if J , Q W X s' , fu I . A A QEL EQU was 'Jie V 4 1 EWU 'HQ Fifi' f x ,1 12 A 11,1 31' a iu! 1,,:'y,' '54, Q10 V .Q M -11' zvxapxifgmg ig ' :gg pax' 'C 25 A ' s WI 3 1 '1 , Z9 WM I 'xg An!1f 'f, A - V Z 1 ff M? f -'J +1 S535 '7 Q A U 'I7 . v ihwgf, .5 7' MM - ww mm i tr 3 ff? x H I ' W f' ff Wig :ll I 3 K gi 2 R 3 JMIVZUUUFQS M ILDRED Hl LTABIDEL La Junta. Colorado Willingly her part she'll do, Conscience clear and purpose true. ICSTHER ZIMMICRLY Orrville, Ohio XVritc your name with love, mercy and lfindness on the hearts of those about you and you will never be forgotten. MARY VAUGHN YODER Belfountain. Ohio Vice President of Class Member of Executive Commit- tee of Student Council WVhatever sky's above her, I-Iere's a heart for any fate. DOROTHY MILLER La Junta, Colorado Earth fills her lap with pleasures of her own Yearnings she hath in her own natur- ral kind And no unworthy aims. FLORENCE EBERSOLE Sterliiig, Illinois The smile that wins, the tint that glows, But tell of days in goodness spent. OLLIE MILLER XVell1nan, Iowa She 1ack'st not Friendship's spell Nor the half conscious power to draw all hearts to hers. VERDA SHENK I-Iesston. Kansas The little nameless unremembered acts of kindness are the best portions of at man's life. LUCILLE ROTH Archbold, Ohio Vice President of Student Council Her kindness and her Worth to spy You need but gaze on Lucil1e's eye. LILA GOOD Sterling. Illinois President of Class A heart that feels and eyes that smile Are the dearest gifts that heaven sup- plies. AGNES SYVARTZENDRUBER Kalona, Iowa Secretary-Treasurer of Class 'Taint what we have but what we give, 'Taint where we are but how we live, 'Tuint what We do but how we do it, That makes this life worth going through it. ORPHA ZIMMERMAN Hz11'pe1', Kansas And yet EL spirit still and bright With something of Angelic light. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '33 When the Autumn leaves tumbled down in tl1e fall of 1930. a somewhat timid but sturdy group of eleven girls entered the Mennonite Training School for Nurses at La Junta, Colo., to enable them to follow a profession whereby their lives could be devoted to service for mankind. We entered upon the new life with much enthusiasm and zest. determined that we would get out of our training everything that it offered, making it worth our three years. At times we found tl1e work quite difficult. especially since not all of our number hailed from eastern farms where milking cows illld putting up hay is all a part of their daily dozen. Our first year co-ordinated with the adage. A Freshmen's trials are numerous. Many spirited conversations behind closed doors took place when we were all assembled after duty and the day's happenings told and retold-a habit which we are outgrowing incidentally. Our first party was given us by the Juniors in the form of a picnic in the city park. This and others following were always eagerly looked forward to. Taking everything into consideration, we concluded we weren't so bad as beginners, and it was with 110 little anxiety that we looked forward to the next fall when we would be Juniors. In September, 1931. the extremely sophisticated t?J Junior girls held their first meeting of tl1e year. Mary Erb having left. we chose Lola Schertz as our class sponsor. XYe had. the previous year. been fortunate to have Dr. Morse as our class physician. and to show him our appreciation in having him, five of our number tup to datej have submitted thelnselves to his skillful surgery and permitted hin1 to remove that trouble- some part of the caecum, namely: the appendix. We feel that no class has enjoyed a happier comradship with one another than we. and we owe much to our supervisors and Senior girls. who faithfully guided us over many of the rugged places, overlooking many of our faults a11d commending us for our virtues. Next year, wl1e11 we take over the work which the Seniors will 6llf1'llSf to us. we hope we may be worthy to carry on and sta11d for those principles which are highest and best. MILDRED HILTABIDEL. The value of experience is not 'ia seeing but in seeing wisely. fi Rs -aa- n 4, K ff A. QJ To .-.v gk yifj l 5 X vi -1 y,X Axxllws - - Q :CQ L ? n! f ASM f 3 f VK 2 ' i t f Q23 Q0 J 5 'S 142' N.. 'T 1 f Rf J fix 1 . -, W f a , f ' ' -, 'X Nz' ,X 2 ?1Ki6SIHlmQ H7Z TOP ROW-Lettie Wenger, Manson, Iowa: Elizabeth Kulp, Cheraw, Colo., Esther Hershey, Para- dise, Pa.: Maude Swartzendruber, Manson, Iowag Martha Hershey, Paradise, Pa.g Una Cress- man, Kitchener, Ontariog Lina Kauffman, Kenmore, N. D.g BOTTOM ROW4Erva -Snyder, Roseland, Neb.g Bessie Benell, Minot, N. D.: Vineta Calonge, Ashton, Iclahog Anna Graber, sponsorg Esther Esch, Milo, Mich.g Mildred Hartzler, La Junta. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We are the Class of '3-l! We hail from far and near. Our class has been called unique for several reasons, First, because our number is an even dozen. Second. because of our variety of sizes and ages. In height we range from four feet ten to five feet eight. while our avoirdupois runs from ninety-one pounds up to one hundred and fifty odd pounds. A few are scarcely grown up. while some of us have long ago reached the age of maturity. If the old adage. Variety is the spice of life, is true then we certainly have a s1iiey'l class. Thus far our training days have bee11 eventful and full of interest. The first few months were spent in extensive pursuance of our textbooks with an occasional test or qnizz to spur ns on. During this time our class was organized and our sponsor chosen. Some tinie later, to the delight of each one. it was announced that our cvheinistry lecturer, Dr. Fenton. was to be our class doctor. Who will be the first 011 the sick list? Besides our work in the class room and on the floors, we also enjoyed a number of social The people who never make mistakes are mighty im- iiiterestiiig. activities and entertainments during our preliminary period. The first of these was a 'tget ac- quainted party out on the hills, where all the nurses. supervisors. and workers gathered for a social hour together. We shall never forget that beautiful evening and the hearty welcome ex- tended to us by the school. We were also introduced to the young people of the Church by an outing at the Cedars which was sponsored by the young men. Our class prayer meeting has meant much to us as a group of girls. Once a week we gather in one of our rooms and spend a half hour in singing. discussing helpful subjects, testimonies, and Dl'i15'0l'- AS il Class we feel that if we would become true Christian nurses, we must be guided by the Spirit of Christ, who said, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto me. U THE NURSE She almost seems. as she softly walks Among us from room to room. An angel of mercy. whose presence brings Light. where before there was gloom. She straightens a motto. or maybe a chair, 1iU2l1'l'illlgl:'S a flower or two. Till all of a sudden a change has been wrought And our little old four walls seem new. She performs one by one, with the pleasantest smile, All her duties that mean O, so mucl1! And a feverish brow can only know The worth of her cool soft touch. At night when she courses the long darkened halls Bravely-devoid of all fear, Standing close by with a comforting word. Watching when death hovers near, May God bless the nurse who so patiently Soothes out. our tiniest care, By saying the things that we really need, Or perhaps just a little prayer! No one can repay you in money or word For the service devoted and true: May Heaven reward you for all you have done And suit. out its blessing on you! -RUTH HEATYVOLE. Wit, brains and ability are a marvelous combination. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-President, Esther Brennemang Vice President. Lucille Rothg Secretary- Treasurer, Lina Kauffman. Our Student Cou11ci1 is only in its infancy. As our school of nursing has enlarged we have felt the need of an organization to aid in solving the various problems that confront us. The organization shall endeavor to bring the problems face to face with each student and help her to realize that she is either aiding in the solving of them or she is creating 11ew ones. The fact that nurses' training is very confining, also bri11gs the need of organized effort in en- couraging the student nurse in activities outside her profession. It is our desire to elevate the standards of our profession as well as those of our school of nursing. CONSTI TUTION. Article I.-Definition. The organization of Student Council as applied in the Mennonite Hospital School of Nursing shall include powers of the student body promoting unity, activity, co-operation and discipline. All powers and activities exercised by the Student Council shall be subject to the advice and approval of the Superintendent of Nurses. Article II.-Motto. Honor, service and high standards. Article III.-Purpose. To encourage Christian loyaltyg to foster student interests and ac- tivitiesg to stimulate the regulation of personal conductg to encourage high standards in social life: to promote unity among studentsg to maintain co-operation between students and facultyg to inspire wholesome school spirit. Article IV.-Membership. Students become members by virtue of being registered in the school. Article V.-Organization. An executive committee consisting of six members shall be chosen by the organization, namely: President, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer, and one other member from each class. SECTION 1.-Nomination shall be made by the nominating committee composed of the president and two other members of the council named by the executive committee. SECTION 2.-The President shall be chosen from the third year class, the Vice President from the second year class and the Secretary-Treasurer from the first year class. SECTION 3.-The nominees in each class receiving the highest number of votes shall be elected as officers. Those receiving the second highest number shall be elected as the three to complete the six members of the Executive Committee. SECTION 4.-All officers and members of the Executive Committee shall serve for a term of one year beginning the last Monday of September. Article VI.-The activities of the Student Council shall include: Welfare Work. Chris- tian Work. Hospital and Sanitarium Programs. Socials. Literaries, Nurses' Probleins, Physi- cal Recreation. Spiritual life and physical health are more to be clesirecl than gold. SNOYVMASS PEAK AND LAKE DE PH RTSIYET RTS Lower Left-Mennonite Hospital from Lincoln Avenue. Center-Nurses' Home. Lower Right-Mennonite Sanitarium. DEPARTMENTS By E. E. MILLER The department of the hospital which is most interesting to the nurse student is the Edu- cational Department, occupying three rooms on first floor- study hall, lecture room and demonstration room. These are furnished with a reference library, anatomical charts, desks, chairs, a human skeleton, and supplies for practical demonstration of all nursing procedures. The X-Ray Department uses four rooms also on first floor, furnished with the best equip- ment available, including a radiographic and flu roscopic table, Bucky diaphragm, Snood special transformer. control stand for Snood special, stabilizer for controlling milliamperage. and ster- eoscopa for viewing radiographs. A portable X-Ray unit is used when the patient is not able to be moved. A record of finished X-Ray Work is kept on file. The Physiotherapy equipment consists of a modern diathermy, an ultra-violet lamp, an infra-red lamp alld a sun-lamp. This equipment is portable and is used in all parts of the building whenever needed. Nervous prostration was unknown when people had more to do and less to worry about. The Basal Metabolism room is on first floor as is also the Isolation .Unit. The Clinical Laboratory adjoins the X-ray department. All types of tests and cultures are made, which give valuable information in diagnosing the condition of the patient. Tissues are sectioned and read by our pathologist. The drug room is next to the laboratory. The Dietotherapy Department, with its headquarters on first floor and branches on second illlll third floors, and ill the Sanitarium kitchen, is one of the most important in the Work of helping people get well. Special diets of nourishing food are carefully prepared for individual needs. The Culinary Department occupies the largest room on first floor, with a small store room adjoining and some supplies are carried in the basement. The cooking is done on gas ranges and in steam ovens and pressure cookers. A steam table helps in keeping food warm until served. Electric dumbwaiters carry the food to the several floors. Electric refrigeration is used, also electric dish washers, electric slicing machine and grinder. The Administration Department, near the main entrance on second floor, is well equipped for its work. Telephone switchboard connecting with all the different floors, general informa- tion bureau and admitting office are at the front. Next is the accounting and filing office. Adjoining this is the office of the Superintendrnt of Nurses and the west room is the office of the Superintendent of the Hospital. Near this is the Physicians' Consultation Room, which is comfortably furnished. There is also a cozy Corner near the main entrance, for Visitors to use a waiting room. The Medical Department is located on second floor. It includes a number of private rooms, a three-bed ward and the Alumnae l'0OI'11. Service rooms and li11en closet are con- veniently located, and here we also find the Emergency Room, which is supplied with oxygen tanks, sterile bandages and instruments ready for quick action in case of accidents. The Surgical and Obstetrical Departments are located on third floor. A number of private rooms and two two-bed wards are used for either surgical or obstetrical patients as needed. The obstetrical unit consists of sterilizing rooms, blanket warmer, lying-in room, delivery room, isolation nursery, doct0r's waiting room and nursery equipped with ten bassinettes, and in- cubator and weighing scales for babies. A linen closet and service rooms complete this floor. The Operating Department occupies all of fourth floor-vvith two Well lighted operating rooms, scrub-up room, doctors' dressing room, shower bath, surgical supply room, sterilizer room, and nurses' room. The Sanitarium Annex is devoted to the care of tuberculous patients and is equipped with fourteen private rooms and three wards on two floors. Reception rooms, linen closets, service rooms, and diet kitchen are conveniently located. These several departments Working together in harmonious co-operation become an effi- cient instrument in God's hand, devoted to the welfare of the sick. The Lord may forgive our sins but the nervous system never does. LIFE IN A SANITARIUM For years some of you have looked at a sanitarium from a distance. It was, to you, a place for the other person and it seemed very dull a11d uninteresting. Yet, that building has an entirely different meaning to the one who lives there. Let us see what it embodies for the T. B. himself. First of all it is a place where he is tl1row11 into his ow11 environment with sympa- thizing a11d understanding friends who make him feel he is a health seeker rather tha11 a public menace. Those he deals with know his possibilities and his needs., and every precaution is taken that he learn the care and prevention of his disease. All about him there a1'e others who are making the same fight and those. too, who have fought and wo11. Such a tonic gives one a new grip on himself. Very soon he is re-adjusting his thoughts and values of life, making friendships with books, forming understanding acquaintances, finding new interest-all these, the dispellers of loneliness, the stimu- lators of contentment a11d the propellers of pluck, will help bring again good health. How different is this from the other life. There one felt he was very necessary i11 the world's work and in those days 0119 scarcely had time to live. Rush! Rush! That was the way to accomplish things, but not so now. The way to success for a T. B., is just the opposite. He must never hurryg he must do only the things he feels like doing and in fact, he must learn to do nothing. He must relax both mind and body, u11til, like hot butter. he melts and becomes a pa1't of the bed. The late Thomas A. Edison worked eighteen hours daily to accomplish his end. and yet in every sanitarium there are those who, endeavoring to reach their goal, 'twork twenty-four hours every day. A sanitarium is a splendid place to continue one's education. Without the aid of a professor or a text book one soon finds he has acquired the parlance of the t'San, and he can speak with a keen understanding of bugs, 'tpigsl' and 'tralesf' Further- more, there is ample material for psychological study among visitors. For example, there are the very timid who shiver when they touch anything and flinch when the T. B. coughs. Probably the same persons will lick their fingers as they turn the pages of a library hook or will use a public telephone without the least care or fear. Then there are the friends who know that You eill get eill if you eill only do what cured a cousin or a neighl:or's aunt. At first, as one listens, there is a mental reservation of Well, it at least won't do much harmfl After one ponders over whether to soak himself in coal oil or to hie away to the 1llOl111f21lllS and sleep on a bed of pine needles, one becomes so baffled that he purposes to, obey only his doctor's orders. This. of course, he does from that hour, regardless of the fact that the doctor, being reserved, has never said that he mentions you to other of his patients as an ideal example. The sick soon find their real friends-the folks who are pulling for fhelll. who rejoice at each victory and who are cast down at each defeat. Among these are those who care for them every day and also those, who. perhaps through a misfortune of their own, have learned the dif- ference between sympathy and pity. A T. li. career. What a career! No one wants it for himself nor would he wish it on another. Never-the-less, it teaches invaluable lessons. When the doctor says pneu- mothorax, the patient knows that his present state is not one of marked progress, but he is 110i defeated. Pneumothorax to him is new hope. Later when phrenicetomy is suggested, he realizes that this too, is a means to accomplish his end. Have not count- less others regained their health by rest and surgery? So a sanitarium embodies a group of health seekers who have a never dying hope of winning, but with this hopez there is also the earnest prayer, Not my will but Thine be done. --LENNA HEATVVOLE. Yotfll find o lot of satisfaction in looking on the bright .Side of life. BEAR CREEK CANYON, DENVER MOUNTAIN PARKS J THE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL. DENVER, COLORADO AFFILIATION AT CHILDRENS HOSPITAL Affiliation is one of the big events of our Senior year of training due to the change of environment and opportunities, our educational field is widened a11d new ideas are created in relation to our Work. Three months of this special study is given to us by Children's Hospital in Denver. During our period of education and training here we had many wonderful experiences. The ages of the patients ranged fron one day to twenty years. We were able to learn. the most essential points in the care of the abnormal child. Two of the most interest- ing studies to us were the care of the premature infant. and the correction of defor- mities by skillful surgery. These rare occasions will long remain in our memories. -MARGARET MILLER. Those who do things that count never stop to count them. DENVER GENERAL HOSPITAL AFFILIATION AT DENVER GENERAL The remaining three months were spent at the Denver General Hospital, which is IL large city institution. Here our work was pursued in three main divisions, namely: Neurology. gynecology. and emergency. The work here being largely with adults yet did not seem so vastly different to us in comparison with our training at ChlldI'911,SQ hut working on a much larger sc ale, the experiences became very interesting to us. Perhaps the outsianding period spent in this hospital was the four weeks of emergency work. This was very much enjoyed by all of us. since we are not called upon to meet daily so many cases of this nature in a small city. The work at both hospitals gave us wonderful opportunities ill developing adapt- ability to co-operate beneficially. M. M1LL1aR. Sweatmg gets one ffmtlzfer than swearing. x E E Z IN MEMORIAM DELORES COOPER FAIREST FLOVVER Three times the Master turned His eyes and gazed Upon the garden He Himself had made: He smiled witl1 pleasure on the flowers which raised Their heads in freshest tints that ne'er would fade. Then on a vacant bed His: thoughts were stayed, The fairest flower of 'all should have that place, And bending low He scanned the earth for aid. Ah! There was one, just one with sweetest grace, And Delores He folded within His embrace. Une spring morning a tiny rosebud burst through its shell. Its color gave new Ifeautv to the landscape, its fragrance brought joy and inspiration. While playing in the summer breeze with its playmates. it heard a beautiful voice say, t'Come with me, I will take you to a beautiful place: then I'll come back for the rest. So little Delores left us. but we will think of her fragrant life while we wait for the Master to come for us. GRAYSON CURTIS GARDNER, M. D. While life is present we seldom stop to think what a blessing it is to have the pump sending life blood through the body in its unobstructed way. It is so ordinary to be able to eat food which is agreeable to the taste. We quickly begin to value these blessings when the cogs begin to slip or the belt to wear. Just so we. too often fail to appreciate the value of lives about us. We enjoy their friendship and expect them to give of their life to the world. But when the pump ceases to send life blood through the boflv and the engine will not start. regardless of our efforts, then we stop to ponder upon all that that life has meant to us and others. We agree with Tennyson, 'tThe world is better because that life has livedfy We do miss Dr. Gardner, for not till he was gone did we realize what a large place he filled in our hori: on of hospital life. His patient disposition with both nurses and patients was a disposition which will not be forgotten by us or any others who knew him and worked with him. Many men owe the graiidcur' of their lives to their tre- ineiidous difficulties. I s 3 ,IN APPRECIATION To the business firms of our city, who have so loyaly supported our third number of the Night- ingale by advertising with us. - To Nora Miller, our Sponsor, who has helped us climb the rugged paths. To the members of the Training School, who have so loyally supported us by encouraging words and help. To the Church, our foundation, which makes both Hospital and Training School possible. It is in vain to use words when deeds are expected. MAYER FUNERAL HOME Friendly Service When True Frlenclshlp Is Appreelcllecl Phono 100 Raton and Fourth LA JUNTA TRIBUNE Artistic Printing E You Hold the Proof in Your Hand USTICK-GREEN MORTUARY CUSTIS R. GREEN, Manager Ambulance Service 315 Santa Fe LA JUNTA Phone 15 W THE RAILWAY SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Those who emphasize the virtue of steadfastness, dependability, strength and integrity are first to appreciate those features of this Association S East Third Street Since 1901 Telephone 221 WALTER A. SCHERTZ La Junta. Representative RESOURCES OVER 15 MILLION DOLLARS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LA JITNTA, COLORADO R. PHILLIPS, President ED MARSHALL, Vice President D. A. NORTON. Cashier SAFE COURTEOUS ACCOMMODATING VVHAT IVOIILD HAPPEN IF- The first nurse up in the a. m. dicl11't call the rest? Everyone went to class on time? The broom was in its place when you wanted to clean your room? Some one stayed out till 3 :00' a. m. Van stopped visiting the kitchen? Letters ceased to come from Canada? Hazel Schertz came in at 10 :00? VVe couldn't buy stockings at VVOolworth's? John cou1dn't run the Chevie ? No one else wanted the bathtub the same time you did on Saturday nite? Lights were all out at 10 :30? Sis. Rohrerls room lacked unclaimed garments? There was nothing on the Bulletin Board? Everyone went to chorus practice? It didn't rain on April 1. at 10:00 p. m.? Someone enjoyed being on call at 2:30 a. m.? The telephone was answered after the first time it rang? No one was ever reminded it was too noisy in the nurses' residence? You met another nurse who wasn't hungry? ' A Dr. came to his lecture on time? The Juniors studied during study period? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF ALL NURSES XVERE PERFECT? THE WISWELL CREAMERY COMPANY Pasteurized Dairy Products For Health and Safety Phone 368 SPENCER CHEVROLET COMPANY - smavien LARSENS OPTOMETRISTS A OPTICIANS Oculists' Prescriptions Filled: Lenses Dupliczlted Established 1894 9 West Second Street THE LA JUNTA STATE BANK Thirty-nine Years of Successful Banking-Safe and Aeeonnnodating JOHN RICHERT, President E. S. VVHITCOMB. Assistant Cashier DID YOU EVER SEE- Verda Shenk without her glasses? Mildred Hiltabidel when she wasn't talking? Lila Good Without a place to go? Florence Ebersole when she didn't say Yes? Mary Jane without her smile? Scotty without her worried expression? Nick when she was serious? Esther B. in a bad humor? Marge when she wasn't in a hurry? Dr. Morse Writing legibly? Dr. Calonge without his stethoscope? Dr. Lawson without his satchel? Dr. Stickles without his rubbers? Every nurse without a squeak in her duty shoes? THE DAILY DEMOCRAT United Press lVire Gives You the Daily VVorld News While lt ls News Daily Market Reports-Sport Events-Valley News Subscription Rates. 845.00 Per Year in Advance 422 Colorado AVGIIIIG Telepholle, 22 YOUR WTEXACOY DEALER J. C. BARR Gas. Oil. Tires, High Pressure Greasing System Third Street and San Juan Avenue Ln Junta. t'olorado THE MAYHEW HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY FOR BETTER Bl'lLT FVRNITURIC QUALITY 305 Colorado Avenue SERVICE Satisfaction Terms KLEIN ,S GROCETESRIA AND MARKET FRESH ERUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATs THE MASON CANDY COMPANY YOUR HOME .IOBBER Paper Products Candies Fountain Supplies MACMARR - PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES It's the Saving on Every Item Every Day That Counts THE NIGHT BEFORE STATE BOARD Whatls the dosage of-oh! say, did you look up about . . . No! that isn't right-206 bones in the body or 199? Will you kids be quiet? Does Young's rule apply to dietetics or anatomy? Fetal circulation4Oh! hum! Ectomy, otomy, orrhaphy-carbohydrates- 603 fat-215 protein-120 . . . What kind of a diet would that be? American Nurses' Association . . . clinical thermometers. . . Did you get your phone call last night? San Antonio, April, 1932. What? Oh, yesg strychnine is mineral product-it stimulates the respiratory system. Anne Dickey Boyd, Irene Murchison-Oh, dear! Did I finish charting before I came off duty! When was Florence Nightingale . . . Yes! Thatis what Dr. Groshart said in lecture. Pancreatic fluid-antitoxins . . . What is an I. Q.? Mental cathatsis . . . Vitamin A-Oh, NaCl is table salt, isnyt it? Oh, let's go walkingg I'll look that up in the morning. -M. MILLER. THE REXALL STORE We Have the Most Complete Line of Drugs and Sundries in La Junta 122 Santa Fe Avenue Telephone, 276 OTERO LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION La Junta, Colorado John N. Lamb, Presidentg Ed. Marshall, Vice Presidentg R. Phillips, Secretary Helena H. Kerr, Treasurer and Assistant Secretaryg M. F. Miller, Attorney THE STAUFFER-MARSH FOOD COMPANY BETTER THINGS TO EAT ' Staple and Fancy Groceries - Fresh and Cured Meats 214 Santa Fe Avenue Phones 41 and 42 La Junta, Colorado SMITH 81 GARBER SHOE COMPANY SETTING THE STYLE - FITTING THE FEET Humming Bird - HOSIERY - Phoenix X 3-if Qlufw -rn. ll 1 x I X 1 x 1 x I XX ' Am T .X l I THREE RULES STORES, INC. Featuring Nationally Advertised Lines A Colorado Institution . A Thrifty' Store for Tllriftv Peo ble , . . l .,-,- THE F. AND A. BOOK STORE o-FFICE SUPPLIES AND GIFT SHOP Phone 620 THE NIGHT NURSE Who is it comes, a perfect pest, Who to remove superfluous dirt, At six a. ln. to break my rest, A basin brings and with orders Curt, Disturbing me in my warm nest? Sit up and wash. take off your shirtll' The Night Nurse! ' ' The Night IN urse! Who goes when ull has been put aright And leaves me grinning with delight, But dreading still the coming nite? The Night Nurse! MILLIKAN'S SHOE STORE THE EXCLFSIVE SHOE STORE OF LA JUNTA '-fF Film Finishing Company -r Y-X Kodak Finishing: Q E-nla 1'gillQI.'1'i11filIg cms' L.Jw F X 309 Colorado Ave. 1 ns Ji ' 5 ml n K 'lf :Ki7i?f1'i, Phone 876 W Evelyn Haubensak Al Miller Service Station Sl-'ibl'l'iil1g' Tires. Tubes. and Batteries Car Washing and Greasing Vl'lil'2llliZillg. Tube Repairing.: El AL. MILLER, Proprietor El San Juan und Third Phone 172 Barrie's The Only Independent Variety Store ill La Junta Pioneer Barber Shop ffnrrrcnr GIRARD Union Shop Soft Water 111 Santa Fe 4tMike The Tailor FINE MERCHANT TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 107 Santa Fe La J uIIta Spicer's Fon Goon Ears sror AND snot' Corner Fifth Street and San Juan Ave. C. R. Mapes PLUMBING AND HEATING 6 West Third Street La Junta Hardware Co. 118 Santa Fe Phone 19 DOCTORS' FAVORITE ORDERS Luminal-gr. lyg A. S. A. gr. X.-Dr. Johnston. Would you mind taking that temp. again, please.-Dr. Groshart. Argyrol 5 per cent, as instillation q-4-h.-Dr. Calonge. Mercurochrome 20 per cent, please.-Dr. O'Byrne. Dorsal position first six hours, five pillows.-Dr. Cooper. Cascara dr. IV at 6 a. m. Oleum Ricini oz. lb at 6 a. In.-Dr. Calonge. General post-operative care-use your own judgment.-Dr. Lawson. Axnytal compound cap. 1, if needed for sleep.-Dr. Stickles. May sit in chair today.-Dr, Johnston. Hypederinoclysis, normal saline, ready when we get thru operating.-Dr. Groshart. C. C. pills II. at 6:00 a. In.-Dr. Groshart. Phospho soda d. VI. in a. m.-Dr. Morse. Call Miss Kauffman for anaesthetic, please.-Dr. Fenton. City Grocery 81 Market, Inc. La Junta Trading Co. QUALITY MERCHANDISE I-UIQL--FEED-LUMBER Phone 1 309 Colorado Ave. Phone 183 La Junta B111 oUR ousro-Ninn - roU'LL nNJoY IT OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY rHoNE 53 - LA JUNTA MELIS-ROATH CO. JEYVELERS Certified Watchinaker - All Work Guaranteed 201 Colorado Avenue La Junta, Colorado J. Johnson PLUNIBING AND HEATING 124 West First La Junta ' 9 Rice s Ladies' Dresses - Coats - Millinery 212 Santa Fe Avenue La Junta, Colo. Phone 846 The Automotive Grinding 81 Machine Co. Service and Parts For All Cars LA JUNTA, COLO. Snappy Service Lunch CONGRATULATIONS l 313 Colorado Aveune La Junta Poor's Economy Cash Grocery Phone 571 J. 310 Colorado Ave. The Sylwoocl APPAREL FOR YVOMEN Exclusive but not Expensive Tlierinometers are not the only things that are graduated and get degrees Without having brains. And there was a nurse that was so B1-ight's disease. dumb she thought only geniuses could get J. W. Fisher Books, Stationery, Magazine, Daily Papers, School Supplies Oldest Business House in La Junta Best Laundry AND Dry Cleaners 114 Cimarron Ave. Phone 150 For 30 Years We Have Done The Best Shoe Repairing in La Junta Kirwan's Shoe Store Ask About Our New Low Prices The Hood Baking Company BIG H BREAD Phone 138, La Junta. J. J. Hood, Prop. Where Quality is Higher Than Price ' James H. Rader SUPER SERVICE STATION Firestone Tires - Willard Batteries Garage - Machine Shop 312 Santa Fe Ave. Phone 38 Holhroolis Women's and Children's XVear and Millinery 10 West Third St. La Junta, Colo. Montgomery Ward gl Co. Domlmco Shoe Shop RIVERSIDE Times 117 West Second Street La Junta, Colo. THE LA JUNTA Mccune Transfer CO' Finance 81 Investment Co. 104 West First Street ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 94 Phone 264 109 West Second St. La Junta Music 81 Jewelry Company Parson's Shoe Shop Good Music - Fine Jewelry , , 9 East Second New Odd Fellows Building AUNT HET SAYS: One o' Ida's girls is fixin' to marry a doctor, an' I feel right sorry for her. I'd just as soon be married to a hoot owl. A small-town doctor don't belong to his family. He's public property. Ever' woman in town expects him to feel sorry for her an' take her pains serious, because he's paid for it, and he gets so tired o' bein' sympathetic an' listenin' to tales 0' woe that it's a wonder he don't scold his own wife just to relieve his feelin's. My brother John was a doctor an' I know how it is. He didn't get to sleep no mor'n a tomcat. Not after the telephone system was put in. Folks suffer all day an' won't call a doctor, but they get scared after dark any roust him out o' bed to tell him they're all right. It's no wonder that doctors tur11 specialist. A specialist is just a common doctor' that wears a white coat an' keeps bankiny hours. The Colorado Savings F. W. W'oolworth Co. and Trust CO' Five and Ten Cent Store Goods Unexcelled Facilities - Friendly Service SD6Ci211fi9S, EYC- LA JUNTA, COLO- E. H. Lindsay, Manager La Junta Produce Exchange American Cleaners Wholesale and Retail P0u1tryyEggS,Feed Quality Work - Faster Service Phone 459 La Junta 112 West Second Street Phone 456 McKenzie Music Co. MELODY WAY La Junta Shoe Shop lriano, Lessons 25c 108 West Second Street 216 Santa Fe' Ave. ' Phone 346 J. ' V' A' Humfeld Flower Shop Flowers For All Occasions Prompt and Courteous Service Phone 666 8 VV. Third St HUDSON ..... ESSEX AUTOMOBILES Bailey Bros., Inc. Biggs' Realty Co. Sales, Rentals and Insurance 308 Colorado Ave. Phone 750 I've learned my lesson, I am sure, From past experience sad, The ills most difficult to cure, WVere those I merely thought I had. -Edgar A. Guest. El Lucille Roth ito San. patientb : Have you ever run a temp? John Snyder: No, but I've run most any other kind of a car. W. C. Chilton VVATCHMAKER and JEXVELER Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Fine Repair Work 109 Santa Fe Ave. Daniher and Deweese GAS - on, - Trans - coAL Dependable Service Elite Studio KODAK FINISHING 115 R 5 rowi- , 3 F ,M ' it f X 6 S ees' 9 ' I CQ gllaeluutafololfatfo Safeway Stores Distribution Without WVaste Phone 218 La Junta The La Junta Milling and Elevator Co. Coal, Flour, Feed and Grain A Freshman said 1 Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up all the lecture time. Superior Cleaners PRESSING .... PLEATING Hats Cleaned and Blocked 12 NVest Third St. Phone 214 La Junta. Colorado Pierce Garage RAY PIERCE, Proprietor Auto Repairing and Machine Work Phone 20 La Junta, Colo. Gardner Motor Co. aton Ave. Phone 16 Manley's IF IT'S DRUGS- VVE HAVE IT AUTOGRAPHS A UTOGRAPH S -f -VM V - - -ff fffw -V'-1fmVf-V- -'V V Vw . L f-.-,.V.,11- V A - -- . V- Z. .H,, V. V. 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