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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1936 volume:

-1'-F WI FOIQEWOIQD To heep alive the nieinories of the past year, to record the activities of oar school of nursing, and to present thein in a way that will farther stiiniilate interest and loyalty to oar own Men- nonite Hospital anal School of Nursing is the parpose of this yolaine of the Nightingale. .. 2 DEDICATION lo Allen H Lib who hats .auuact als aupwm tuzclwzt of the Mennomte Hospztat cmd Sana toltum fol thc past twenty yecus cmd who ha Ingh Lstcmdalds and e zmcney of ow h0Spztu7 and school of 7Z'LtlS'WLQ we do ctaclzcatc the much en hzmctmct tlmty sw publzcatzon of the Nzghtmgale 3 so faithfully cmd whole-hecwltectly futrtlwred tht I e Nlghnn ale Published by Students of the Mennonlte I'Ios,p1t11 School of NLUSIH Itaff Inllg Eoch Echtol 111 duet La Vera Mllltr B11S11'1GSb Manac l3Ill1IeI5 La Junta Trlbunf. Engl ave: 5 Sun Photo FHDIHVIII5 Company Al I angement ADMINISTRAH ION MEDICAL bTAFF SUPBJRI ISION ECHOOL OB NURSING ORGANIZATION 4 Y . N ' Z fp . gr b . f K I ----V'------P --,-P - --,---- V---------.---.--- ---- -------F . '-. - I I I Phobo Yoder .................................,...... ....... . Associzlto Editol I ' A -----------------h----.-'-----.--------- ' ' crgy lr I I' I J C I A' -J 0 ' ' ir O O ' X1 1 . k N1 ' 1 7 U w ' ' 1 ' 1' .1 ' MENNONITE HOSPITAL Training School Pledge I SOLEMNLY PLEDGE MYSELF BEFORE GOD AND THIS ASSEMBLY! To dedicate my life wholly unto God :ind to purify my life according to the Holy Scriptures and His Divine will. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous and will not take or knowingly :administer any hzlrmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of 1ny profession and will hold in confidence ull personal matters Committed to my keeping and all family affairs vzming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. I will not knowingly deny the poor any service Within my power to give. With loyalty will I endeavor to uid the physician in his work, and devote niyrelf to the Welfare of those committed to my cure. With humility of mind and spirit I shall devote my life to the service of Christ ns the Lord, through the Church, may guido me. 5 6 1 w THE VETERAN PINE Y fit - -Q f - - ex ' 3 515, , - - - - j:',,. 1' g d D, 1 4 0 ADMINISTIQATIDN WIN local Board Dt Management J. A. Heatwole .... ......... P resiclewtf E. E. Miller .,.,.,,,,,,, .,,., V ice Prcsiclcmf Clarence Ebersole, .... .... S ccrctary A. XV. Rhodes ........ .... 1 'rcczsurcr A. M. lleatliernian S. C. Yoder Allen H. Erb The Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities owns and controls all the property connected with the Mennonite Hospital and Sanatoriuin. Every phase of the hospital's work is under its control and it is responsible, legally, for any of its activities. O11e member of the executive connnittee of the general mis- sion board is represented on the local board of management. At the present time S. C. Yoder, of Goshen, Indiana, secretary of the general board, holds this menibersllip. The general hoard also appoints the sup- erintendent of the hospital a11d tl1e superintendent of nurses. The direct details of responsibility are delegated to the local board of management. The names of the inenihers of this hoard appear above. They are elected by the Missouri-Kansas conference in which dis- trict the hospital is located. 'l'hus, we see that the line of responsibility falls, first, on the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities: second, the local board which is responsible to the above: then follows the superintendent ol' the hospital to whom are respowsihle the heads of all the departments. These manage every phase of hospital activity. 8 ALLEN H ERB Superintendent of the Mennonite Hospital and Sanatorium for the past twenty years The Religious Education Df The Nurse In 1933 Dr. James H. Leuba of Bryn Mawr College sent questionnaires to a representative group of the accredited scientists of America, listed in Dr. Cattell's standard authentic work, American Men of Science. His questionnaire consisted of two questions: one asked the scientist if he believed in a God to wx hom one may pray in the expectation of receiving an answerg the other asked the scientist if he believed in immortality, in continuation of the person after death in another world. The results of this survey of the Religious Beliefs of American Scientists were published in Harper's Magazine for August, 1934. In the following table the figures are percentages of the total number of those who answered. The Belief In God- The Belief In Immortality- Believers Disbelievers Doubters Believers Disbelievers Doubters Physicists .......... 38 .... 47 ..... 16 Physicists .......... 41 .... 32 ..... 28 Biologists ... 27 . .. 60 . . 13 Biologists ... 29 . .. 44 . . 27 Sociologists ........ 24 .... 67 ..... 9 Sociologists ........ 25 .... 48 .... .. 27 Psychologists ...... 10 .... 79 ..... 12 Psychologists ....... 9 .... 70 ..... 21 The HYDOVB FGDON WOUICT ilidiflilte that 'Science' in the modern meaning and use of that term is not .identified with revealed religion, and when it is considered that the questions submitted in the ques- tionnaire are the very last principles upon which men take a negative attitude, it is easy to calculate how far 'Science' is removed from the closer details of Christian faith. Therefore, it does not follow that be- cause we can say a man is scientific he is also religious. From the survey we may be compelled to come to the opposite conclusion. In nursing education the nurse is brought under the influence of science. Her Work is a profes- sion and she contacts professional men, Must it, therefore, follow that she accepts the majority opinion of scientific men in her attitude in religion? The Christian woman who is a prospective trainezl nurse can be encouraged to know that all true science is in final accord with revealed religion. Science 'falsely so called' has long contended against Christian faith. To maintain pure religion in the face of the influence of this specious reasoning is the purpose of the religious education of the nurse. This education is provided for in the study of the Scriptures. daily and periodic private and public worship, Christian activity, the recognition of the authority and fellowship of the church, and re- strictions against sinful or misleading practices and customs. ALLEN H. ERB 9 SELENA N. GADIBER, R. N., B. A. Superintendent of nurses since 1933 Graduate of Lancaster General Hospital, Manheim, Pennsplvaniag Toronto Bible College, 1921-19233 Mis- sionary in the Argentine, South America, 1923-19293 Goshen College, 1929-1933. Trends In Nursing Education The purpose of nursing education, like all education, is to help individuals adjust themselves to the World i11 which they live. Everybody knows that those who have much to do with people need to be adjustable. Those who deal with sick people have special need of this quality. XVhen we consider not only the many forms of disease. but the different ages, races, and types of patients that nurses must care for, with all their social and physical probleinsg and then think of the relatives and friends of all these patients, and the doctor and other people associated in their care and the emergencies that constantly come into a day's work we must conclude that the conscientious nurse keenly feels her need-the ability to respond to all these stimuli. A realization for the need of a more adequate program of nursing education has prompted some of the most brilliant minds to devote themselves to the study of revising the Educators agree on two essential features of an iiiipuzve-rl program. practice of nursing procedures and an intelligent knowledge of many subjects. teach the art of living with people, knowing them intimately. understanding th of sharing their lives and having a knowledge of how and when to help from fixed habits which are the result of training tn the development With this new emphasis upon self development in the student messages from Miss Florence Nightingale, A good nurse must first be nursing school curriculum. it must include a skillful Second, it must not fail to eir strength and Weakness, First, theni. Einphasis being shifted of the whole individual. it is well to recall one of the old a good Woman. SELENA N. GAMHENR, R. N., B. A. 10 W NW f MEDICAl SFAFF WIN W W1 1110 SCIPIILO ot 11lllN111g 111101161 .1 guat llc 11 mou t11.111 the fhlllllllg 1101111-1.1ry to 'muse the suk Wlule thx, eswelltml foulldatlou obta111ed 111 om School ot blllslllg lb ot tho lughext tho 11111 N6 both 1J10f6SN10l1dHX and 11 1111 111111 udu 11, has mauv dutwb .md pux Hoges that do not come un 1101 thc ugulu fldllllllg' school Clll11Lll1ll111, but fue Wu 1111 po1t.u1t to ilu Ddf10llt, hm fanuls, .md to the doctol lo be 11 muse medub self SdL11f1l,0 .md wlf de111.11 It 111111111 111 lung suspense .md .muetw sslule xmtQ11111g 01 01 1 11.1t1eut It means belllg .1 W 1fll0bb of much pam and but feunu X 1111186 should have 110 thought of wif, 111111 511011111 lu able to QO1l1f01f those who guexe when hope lb pant X gcocl, LUIISLIPIIUOUS IIIIING, Ill tunes of show, does not th11111 Ll 11-1111n101.1t1o11, but LOIISHIGIS lt 1 dutx .11111 sbt 1 llappy puwllcge to bo lblc to 1e11dex seulu-s that go box ond hu 11111111 lllfllgrltlollb .11111 1ospo1111b111t1vb 'lheu 5110 euten 1 10.11111 of pusllegc 11111011 18 of a much hlghcl 011101 of 501 1110 lhe pleasuu .mud Jos deuwd f101I1 swung one whosr- 11t0 11 ibblllg lb Qlultel than can Mu be 05t1I111ltl.d 111 dol hus .md wuts, fox when that 136180115 hullth 15 dgdlll lL stou-rl to 1101111.11 shy 10311165 that she 11.15 done u L15th111g, 111 1101 powu to help have .1 hfe 'I' J COOPER, DI D Senlor Class Doctor Secretary of M.ed1ca.1 Statt for past mx ye'11s Lectuler on Lommumcable dlS6'15GS Kansfxs C1tyUn1vers1ty KanswsC1ty MISSOUII Inte1nes.h1p1n .Times Walker MCm0ll11 HK3S1J1t'11, VVl11'Y'l1Hgt0l'l North Carolma and IH Presbytermn Hospxtal, Denver Colorado Post glflduflte LOUISSS lt Vlavo CIIHIC 111 Rochester 111 1931 and at BlllT11Hhh1ITl Allbama uudex D1 bhropshue ln f:,B111tO urmuy dxseisus 111 1935 X111 SIHL' wx .ls fu st hgallfed 111 the code of H.1mmu1.xb1 lll 14111111011 2? 10 B C It spwad to I11d1.1 .md Egx pt 11 01k be me: done chloflx 111 the telnplmw Ill the f1fth CQHTUIS B Q 1 IIONDIRI1 xx IN fouudvd 111 Uvlon, .md 111 9911 B L lung 5011.1 blllll 01ghf00ll IIOSDIHHQ and me-dL.11 schools In the foulth LQIITIIIX X I Ch11st1.u1s opened n1o11.1st01105 fm tledtulg tho slgk Iunghlnd 111 Ven 0.1113 tunes hld 11 c01po1.1t1o11 of 1'I11lt10l1b to C1116 fm obstetucs Ill the twelfth ceutuu Hlldgdlrlz, Abbvss of Ru 1ll1fSb111g, o1ga1117ed .1 sghool fm 11111101 11.u1u S00 wah ago, had 1101 fnwt o1g,1n1f.1t1ou fox the rvhef of bllffellllg 1.111211 591111115 of the P001 founded bs St X 111U9llfl1Q P11111 In 180 tho New Fuglfumd Hoxpltal fox XX 0111911 .11111 Q1111dlGl1 111 Hoxtou, 0ff910f-l 1 gladed LOUISE 111 11111511112 Bellmlle 11111111112 bnhool was the fubt A1ne11p.u1 bL11001 01 g.u11l0d on the Flounne Xlghtmgale pl1x11 z11ldu11t111g 1ts fusi claw 111 1811 11111111 tho A111e11c.111 110'-Dlfll Awoua H1111 .ldwoc ms thu-0 gmdes of 11111505 tho te1c11v1 01 GXGLII THQ the llldS1d6 1111159 111111 tho dffllllddllf 1111- RoQ11t41le1 -XSSOi,121f10ll 111 1099 16l0l1lII1E'l1dl'll to the A N A Slllllldl gl ldes and Nugrgvxted twenty e1ght 1111 mths fm 1111111 111141 Tlle Q-1g11t months .1dd1t1011111 pmt glad uatc xx 01k fox teadmels evecutuex 01 publxc health 11111101 .md .111 elgllt moutll 1 12011180 fm lff1311dd11tN Ill the pmt flftx-011 10.115 the l011l1119ID01lfN h.1v1 lun 12111911 fl0I11 f2,l1lI111l'1H1 NLIIOOI to lllgh school g1.1du11t1011 I Svlltlmllx the xt.111da1 d 11111 be fl fom 50.11 Lollegmte com su A L QTICKLES, M D JUHIOI Class Doctor Lecture! on TUb6lCUlKJSlS Lecturel on O1 thopedlcs X106 D1 Lsldent of Medlcil btltr Ot8lO County Health Offlbel and 131135101111 Southexn Clllf0l11l'1 Countv HOS1Jlt 11 L05 Angeles. St Bel nards Hospltal Chlcago, Lettelmom Geneml HOS1J1t2LI San FT'111ClSCO 1- 1 fx! 1,' . ' 11' ' v 1 1 , 11 , . 1 , 1 . 1 1 ' '1 2 . -. ' ' - . 11. 1 - .1 1 1' 1 U ' ' ,1 , . 1 I 1 1 , . -11 '. 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 . ' ' 11' ' , ' , ,. , , 1, , 1 1V l 1 1 ' 1 1 . I1 . L V1 . . 1 L1 . A 1 , V . . 1 , . 1. ' ' . , , . 1' , , . , . 1 ' A Y 1 1,, L 1-. 1 , . ' 1 1 ' 1 . . 1 7' 1 11 1 1 1 ' 11 1-' 1 1 1 '1 1 1 -1 , 1 - . ,x1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 v v ' '1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 . . D , , . 1 1 1 ' , ' C ' ' ' 1 . 7 . 1 . V1 1 . 1 I i 1 1 . A L1 2 N , . .11 1 . n , 1 1 J 1 1 . . K1 I . 1 .4 . . A, E. - 14 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1' ' ' ' 1 x 1 1'1 1 1 1 . , , 1 1 I 1 'I V- 1 V ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' '- -'1 1 .-1 1 1 ' 1 1'1 . 1V.1' 1 1 . X 1 v V 1 2 '11 ' '1 '-11 1 . .. 1v1- 31' 1 1 ' . 1 . 1 . . 1 . 1 . .1 H11 ,. '1 . . ' 1 1, 1 1- 1 . 1 V, 1 . '1 1 . 1 . 1 ,1111 ' r ' . 1 1,1 V 1. 1 1 ' . . . . v - . 1 K 1 1 L - I '. , 1 , A' 5 ' ' 1 1' 'z 1' 1 . ' - , 1 5' , ' 1 ,' 9 '. '. '. 7 .1 if 5 . , . S, 2 1 2 . .1 . , - 2 . 1 D., l L' 1L1' v1 L1 ' 'f ,x '1 'rl ' 1 ,L 1 H ' . 1 1 fr 1 . . -. . 1 1 . 1. h , -1 . ,. . , , ' . ' 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 Q . 1. , 1 1 . ., 1 . 1. 1 - 17, . ' - r' 1 1 1. . 1. , -- . . , ' - ' ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 1 11 J W 1' 1 '. 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 ' K A . x., , 1, 1 , ' 1' 1 ' - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . 1 1 1. ' . . , -. , , 1 1 1 . 1 ' . 1 1 11 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 'I-1 ' ' 1 '4 ' 1 1 1, 1, 1. ' '. 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 -1 'V1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' L 61 1 11. 1 177 1 1 Y' ' 1 ' ' 1, . y 1, . ' . i ' 1 4 K -1 ' 1 1 v 1 Y ' 1 ' 1 I 1 11 1 ' ' ' ' 1, , - 1 . V v'-1 I ' ' 1 1 V1 1 ' 11 1' 11 1a ' -1 'r 14 2 V' ' 1 1 11 1 ' ' .1 '- 1 L. '.', -- 1' z - ' ' ' TZ ,'1' ' 1' 1, 1. 2 f ' -' - 1 1 -' .1 . 1 1 , . 1 , , . 11'1 1 A ,1.1 .' ' 'IJ 1 . ' 1' ' 1 1 111 '1 1 '1 . 1 1 ' . 1 . 1 .. 1 1 1, 1, V 1 ,, , , . - I S . .. 1 . u , I . . V. - .. - 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1-1 ' v 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1, . . 1, 1 . 1 1 .. . 1 ' Y 1 . 1. 1 ' 1 . . ,1 1111 . '1. 1 ... 1 1. ' 1. 1. 1 ' 3 1 , C . . . 1 4 .1.., . 4 ,- . . 1 1 1 ' . . . 1 1' 1 . - 11 ,Xu I - 1 , -- . - . . 1 1 , Y , ' U . 1 i . . A 1 1 N . , Y . - 1 , 1 1 1 . 9 'lhe g1a1lu11te of ou1 11111119111 t1.1111111g SLll0O1 f01 muses lb .1 111ucl1 mo1e subdued 11ld1Vldl11ll than tl1e 911111431 X0lll11tE61S l1e1.111se she has 1 g1e 1te1 1espo11s1b1l1tx bhe xsa p1ofess1o1111l xx Olkel .u11l must se1v1 equ.1llx xx ell tx1o mas tels the pauent 111111 the .1tte111l111g 1lo1to1 She has been t1J.1ll9d to 1o111e11t1.1te and D1 lk6S good dCL1bl0llS XK1t1lOllt de 11x XXL feel tl11t 111 111l1l1t1o11 to tlns 1ntell1ge1111 and etf1 1101111 she 11111 st1ll 1et11111 some of the b1tte1 11u.1l1t1es ot the eallx e111ot1o11.11 1oluntee1s The Sllltlflllf 1111180 todax 1111111ot expe1t the l11lo gn on LIOIGIICQ N1gl1t111g.1l1 O1 the plau1l1ts of the DIOIICUI, but she 1.111 haxe the s.1t1sf.1ct1o11 of feehng tl1 1t the success of 11111 whole p1ofess1o11 depends upon l1e1 1b1l1t1 to u111le1 st.1111l 1161 p1t1e11ts needs 111111 f1111s, 111111 to be IJB1b0l13.l1S 1ft111e11t and 1oope1f1t1xe A tole11111t and SIIILBIG 1Ql1Q,'10llS 11tt1tu1l1, 211111 11s xx e l1 ue 111 0111 xI0ll1l01l1l'0 school l1e1e lll I11 Tllllfd has .ll xx.1xs, 111sp111'd C0llf1tlQ1l10 dlld 1.111 easlly develop .1 sun p1tl1et1c bo111l RALPH S JOHNSTON A B ,M D,F A C S Freshman Class Doctor Lecturer on Obstetrxcs G1 aduate from Rush Medlcal School 1912 Interneshxp Kansas C1ty Gene1alHOSp1tal Surgeon IH Charge, Santa Fe 1-losp1ta1 La Junta, Colo , for tl1e past twenty thlee years bexeml xe.11s ago the 111111 of lldW11lg .1 full t11n1 hou-e lllls s111.1n 1111 the l1osp1tal xx ls put l11tO 1fte1t when l Fled 1'1Gll1ll'1ll1lll spent about one 1e111 11s 16S1fll'11f ll llllllltlllllllf as 1ned11al lll15S10111l1X to 11111111 It l1ft tl11 po 111011 of house pl1xs111.111 v.11.111t Tl11'1e 1x.1s no 11111 to f1ll 1111s D0Q1t10ll Ullfll OCl'0l:Ol 1031 xx hen tl11 1bl09Qllf hous 111 '111 .1111x11l to fllxix up these fllll'lES At p oseut the lllIl'l0H 1 ll0llN0 do1to1 .111d l1l1o1 lfllll l'tChlllf,l1lll 1110 10111111111-d ll11x lllflllllt-' klwlllllg 1e1o11ls such as pe1s0n11l l11sto111's pl1xs1151l 1-x.11111111111o11s .111d DIOQIENS 1L L01flS on l1osp1t11l 1lf1PllfQ .1ss1st111Q 1lo1to1s dllllllg 0ll611ll'101lN 1.11111g fo. 11111-111111111 uses dllfl the 1111 1 lfllll x101l1 x l111l1 1o11s1s s of lKlIl'll'10 blood 1 cl lllllltl e'1.11n1n1t1o11s 11nd sp1'1111l x1o1l1 111 llood 1111110 Nlllltlllll .1111lt1ssues 101 s note 1 1lSo 1-ts up .1111 11111 all llUl11N o 1 d.1x 111d 1112111 to do the llttle odd 10bs f01 11111111 0111 staff 111111 do not 1111101 1o111111g to the hospltfll lhe 11111565 QIIIGIX 1pp1e11.1t1 tlusl DURBIN 'I' YODLR B 5, DI D Lecturer OH B2lCt01l010gY LGCUHGI' OH Chemistry Lectu1e1 on Tube1culos1s House Phys1c1an Labora. tory Techn1c1a11 Un1ve1s1ty of North Dakota, Un1vers1ty of IJOLHSV1118 Medlcal School, Interneshlp at P1esbyter1an Hosmtal, Denver, Colorado 13 X - 1 1 u 1 u ' I 1 1 v u 1 11 1 1 . u . 1 1 1' ' ' v Y ' 1 1 . 1 1' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 J . 1 1 1 . 1- n'4, 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 v. 1 M I 1A I I .. . ..- ,' , v 1 ,. 1 ' 1 1 ' V 3 1 . ' ' 1 ' 1 1 f ' .- , w . Av' ' , A , 1 - sr, X ' . I ' 1 . L1L1' K1 1 i ,' ' '1 V-- K1 . . Z ' 1-. 1 . 1. .r. . 1 -1 .1 1, I I1' 3 1 1 ' ' 1 I 1 L: 1 1 ,4 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' , .1 ' ' 1' . ', .1 ' - 'z . 1 1 . . .... . . ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' , . - ' '. 1 1 1. 1 . 1 1 . 1 ' 1. 1 1' . ' ' 1 A -1L1' 1'. ' 1 ,V K1 ' . 1. 1 I 'f ,1 ' I 1 Nl.. 1 I . . L1 . Lv 1 1 . .1 1 VJ' Dllj'SlCl2l1l ut this place. NVl1en he left ill 1934 to fill the Z 1, ' , A 1 ' 1 'IK1' 1 I v .1 ' 1 . - . 1 51 x 3 1.1 4 .1 4 1 v. lv 1 ' ' ' ,', 127, ' 1 ' u , I. , 1 , Z .Q 1.1 1 ' .'. . - 1 ' . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 . 1 1 -1 1 . 1 V 11. . '1 -' h-' H ' A, . .17 . ' l - . -'1 1' I 1. ' A-1. .. 1' ' 1. 1 -- .1 ..11- . 111. .-1 1 -Y .1'. 1 JW-1 . . 11 I 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1, 1: ' iv 1' A . ' 5 ' A1 . K1 .'. 1 - - flG'l't u : Il- 1 g A ' f l ' 'Q f tle 21 1 i'. 1 'K- 1 . , . 1. . . . . ' . ' . L ' . 4. 1 . - . ' A. S. HANSEN, B. S.,M. D. President of Medical Staff Lectures on Medical Diseases KVARD C. FENTON, M. D. Lecturer on Surgery Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri, Metho- Utah State Collegeg Rush Medical School, Interne in dist Episcopal Hospital, Omaha, Nebraska, Resi- Denver General Hospital, Denver, Colorado. C. E. MORSE, M. D., M. A. Lecturer on Skin and Venereal Diseases Denver and Gross Medical College, Chicago Post- graduate School, Dr. Marriatin Course, St. Louis. Missouri. dent Physician, Santa Tomas, Republic of Panama. G. E. CALONGE, M. D. Lecturer on Gynecology and Urology Loyola University, Children's Hospital, St. Elizabeth Hospital, all in Chicago, Oak Park Hospital, Tope- ka, Kansasg Santa Fe Hospital, La Junta, Colorado. C. XV. MAYNARD, M. D. Lecturer on Pathology, Pathologist li. D. A. ALLEN, A. B., A. BI., DI. D. University of Denver, University of Pennsylvania Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, Department of Roentgenology, University of Penn- Clinical Pathologist, Pueblo, Colorado. CLAYTON C. VVEBER, B. S., DI. D. ,Lecturer on Hygiene and Sanitation VV2Lb:isl1 Collegeg Rush Medical School, Chicagog ln ternesliip ut Denver General Hospital, Denver, Col- orado, Santa Fe Hospital, La Junta, Colorado. sylvania. V. K. ADADIS, A. B., DI. D. University of Colorado, D enve r, Coloradog St Joseplfs Hospital, Denver, Colorado. J. A. LAVVSON, BI. D. A. E. CASH, BI. D. Jefferson Medical School, Philadelphia, Chicago University of Colorado, Boulder, Coloradog Interne- Medical School, Chicago. ship at Mercy Hospital, Denver, Colorado, Santa Fe Hospital, La Junta, Colorado. DI. A. FARNSXVORTH, DI. D. DR. CI-IAS. J. BROXVN, DENTIST Lecturer on Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Lecturer on Oral Hygiene Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, Bat- Philadelphia Dental Schoolg Denver University, tle Creek Sanitariurn for six years. Denver, Colorado. 16 WW i,,-- I A' Je SUPEIQVISIUN MXN DIARY E. HOSTETTE-R, R. N., '25 NORA MAE DIILLER, R. N., ,23 Denbighy Virginia. Hesston Kansas' Teacher of procedures Operating Room Supervisor, Teacher of Operating , . . h . Room Technique. Head of Educational Department since 1926, Chil- Teacher, of Procedures, Mennonite Hospital, 1933- C11'61'1'S HOHIC, KHYISELS City, KHHSHS, 1924-1-9252 C010- 19353 Hanover General Hospital, Hanover, Pennsyl- rado State Teacher's College, Greeley, Colorado vaniag One year at Eastern Mennonite School, Har- ' risonburg, Virginia: Summer at Colorado State f '29, '31, '33. Summers O Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado. ADA ISABELLE BURKHART, R. N., '22 ESTHER BRENNEMAN, R- N-, '32 Goshen, Indiana. Elicla, Ohio. ' Teacher of Surgical Nursing, Surgical Floor Super- Teacher of Tuberculosis Nursing, Supervisor of visor. Sanatorium. Superintendent at Goshen Hospital for six and one- Post Graduate Course of fourteen months at Mon- half years, summer at Colorado State Teachers' tefiore Hospital in New York City, Work at Tea- College, Greeley, Coloradog Old People's Home, at chers' College, Columbia University, Goshen College Eureka, Illinois, Santa Fe Hospital, La Junta. one year. 18 WIKRX FRIX R IN '99 bte11111g 111111015 JOSLPHUNE DAVIS, R Nw W9 501611636 lem-hex Offue 1Xu1se Chfules MISSOUFI fJD61rLt111,, Room SUDSIVIQOI 1925 1929 Post Grld u1te Combo 111 Su1 IL 11 NUTN111 'lt D GGOIEG ge wher of Obstetrlcru Nulsmg Obstetrmb Supul Crlle C11111c C1c1L1111lE1 01110 VVQST8111 he:-exve U111 IP,1?JZing1q'g?gg2tIgTFlSe lu Obstetmbb at Vvomenb sion C011i.e 11111 B1b1e Sghool Goshen College Bb 1935 lwellibfbl 01N L N E 19341 l'IlISCILl K LIFC HTY, ll Y 'io Ll 1 1.1 yy LNq Fig ll A , QQ4 Wiuseon OhlO T91Ch9l of D1etet1cs D16f1t1OH Su11e1w1so1 of 11Qc11L11 11001 Membel He 11th CO1'l'1lTl1bS1011 of L1 JuntL Loloraclo Hesston Lollege 11111 Blblc, bchool Hebstou Ka11bTS 111115011 1011 1 19 . .1 ' C ', . Y., -Q ' - ' v, ' 'iv- w Y - - -- 1 ,. ,z, ', 1 1 1. K V St. K . ,y L. I -, X 0- I LQ 4- , ., li 1- 5 1 2 - 2 -C .- 1- 1 1 . 10011 .- ff f 1'. ' l A 1 - - - , , , , . - . . . 1 . . -- 1so1'. , 1 x ' 1, 1 3 . .K 2 . - - 1. .. V, V91'S1tY 110651311111 z111c1 L,1CV912111d Lollege. 19245 Hes- . ' - .- -ff' 1 U U- g 'h' ' , .'., ' Q . . . 4 ., 1' . 1 11 4? .1., I www G Y, :J , l vu : Y' ' ' ' 1 z ' , 'z. ,z ' ' ' ', ' ' ' . 1' ' ' . 1 ' -1 1' '. ' z ' z 2, 1 ' . ' s ' 'N z ' 1 ' , ' , ' 'L . LNA KAUFFMSN SVYDER' R N , '54 WIKLDI EC LI sn ARTZLNDRLBER, R lN '14 Hmmmetf Idaho Mqnson Iovvx Eallx N1 ht SUDQFVISOI Office Nurse Heaton Collage and Blble Sdwol Heqgtcm K mama Hesston Lollebe md Blble behool Goshen College L A - --: .:'cs ' ' .f.,: , ' . , Q. 'g ' ' . Y C, I - 1, . 1 ' '4 A ' ' ' ' ' 2 QC Academy, Colorado State Teachers' College. . 'f 1 ' ' , . .2 l ' ' ' . 2 . , '. ' ' ft ' '- ' H Y' , ' ' ' , z .. , W I YJ 1 1 z , , '. -iz 1 I ' ' . Y I 0 BIELVA HARDER, R N, 'Im Colorftdo Sprmgs Colorado I mte 'Wight Supelvlsor Sunny Rest 5'1n'1to11um Colo1'1do Sprmgs buper vlsor at bwnatouum M6l1ll0l11tG HOSIJltd1 LL Junta CL SRA WW V1 SON Dlllms Texas X Rly TeLhn1c1an Course IH Roentgenology under K D A Allen Denvel COIOIBCIO TECIXIIICIRII 'tt Denvel General Hospxtal Denver Colorado 20 WW bA if Z SCHOOL Of NURSING MXN CLASS ROOM Thooly In Nulslng Eduachon lhe fnst 1equ1s1te f01 .1 cle.11 and C,0I1SC16l1t1OllS .11111111 1ch to .1111 D10b10l11 lb knowledge of the sub ject llldtfel 1111 011 ed How muvh about ld1S6alS8 must '1 nu1se know 111 OIIIOI' to QIVO 1I1t0111g6I1t 11111s1ng 011997, 11 been asked bw thoqe 111 and out of the plofesswn We 111156 .1 fuxther querv Juqt how htfle da1e she XV1l'11 s.1fLty, 01I'11f f1om l1e1 stmehouse of 1.11011 ledge C0l1COI'll111g the IXIQCIIZIHISIII of the human body and yt l1lld11fY for sk1llf11l 11ll1S111g' Olll d11bXV6l 18 thc 11u1se HIUQT h1lX6 'inch a YV01k111g knowledge and 1 p1.1Lt1Lal ll11dClSf31ld1l1g 0f the entne 11111111111 111ach111L .1s V111 t.1e1l1t 1te 1 lnompt .111d 1e.1dv SG1V1Q6 fO1 the co1nb.1t1ng of d1bGdS6, the p1on1ot1on of health, and the p1eQe1'1.1t1on of hfe 1110 t1l901Gt1C2ll phaie of n111s1ng 1s concerned w1tl1 the suonce c0111sos of lll11S1l1g ed11cat1o11 1 1n.1ke 1oss1bl1 thu p1ep.11.1t1o11 me have the professwnal e11111c11l111n f01 nu1s111g eehoolx 'Ih1t IQ the N1 t1011.1l League of 1Nl1I'S111g Educ.1t1011 fo1111ul.1tes a plan for the lldS1L 1eq1111e111e11ts 111te11ded fill 1 gl-l11L1.Ll Hlllhlllg 9dllL4lf10I1 Lou1se as xequned 111 the thlee mam d1Y1Sl0llS of nu121ng servme, n.1m1ls, 11051111 11, 1111 Vflte duts, 111111 p11bl1c health 11I11S11'1g xx we 111.1111 to do hy d0111g, we, 1no1eover, leaxn to tl1111k by thllllxlllg' But leflllllllg xuthout 1e.1ct111g h01d01Q on wasted t1n1e and ene1g5 Lan .1 nuwe 111tell1gfe11tl3 u11de1sta11d why oxs gen 15 f1d1111111Sf619d fo1 d1ff1u1lt h1ez1th111g .1ndbl111 new of the Slxlll unless she knows the cl1e1111st1y of 10sp11at1o11 fllld tl1e f'l1l1Ct10llS ot the 11d blood LOIDIIS dev Also, can ehe w1tl1 the most c.11eful unde1st.111d1ng .1dn11111ete1 111s11l111 unleeh elle knows 115 epeufm .1et1011 111 the hods 1 Ll.1ss loom 1l1bf1l1Lt1OH alms to co11elz1te theoxy w1th p121ct1ee, tl1e1el1y g1Vl11g the student .1 nuc le.,1ted wx hole I'3t116l. than 21 scxap book tgpe of knowledge The 11110111 test of all ledllllllg IS .1n 111f9u1gG11f 1ppl1c 1t1o11 to f.1cto1s at st.1k1 I11 011101 'fl11t 1111 nuwe de1el0p H1019 full1 l1e1 p10feNs10n .15 .1 QC1011t1flC one, 'she 1IlllNf make c011Nt.111t .l1lD11L.lf10ll of l101 lfrldllllllg to the st1.1teg1c .111d n101c c0111mo11pl.1Le C0l1d1t1011S, lmmedlate O1 IGIIIUUS, 111 tl1e 11ll1N11lg f1eld NIARX BRE! R N 78 B S 22 r r 0 0 rw ' . . . ' 4' - . . 1 - ' ' . . - . 1 1 v - ' . , , , 1 ' , . , 1 - ' . . . ' , v H . I . ' . . . N. . I f , 2 ' 1 1 ' ' ' . HS . S v Uv K . l ' -1 ' 1 - - ' ' . . V ' 1. 1 ' - . 1 . Y .- , . U . 1 k . 1 , 1 . '- v, . ' v - ' ..' ' . . . . '.- -Q . v . - ' . . .. . ' .. .. ' ' . . 1 ' 5 1 , 1 . 1. ' 4 , . . 1 . S v' '. .' ' 1 iz - . . . M L. . ' . . . ' 'f. 1 . ' rw. . ' . ' ' ' 1.' .. . , ' YU 1- .. J '. . ... ' . ' . . ..' .. . .. ' 1 , 1, , , . . 1 .,. 1 ,,, 1 . , . . . . . .1 . . Y , L. v .. . . 1 . - . I I I . 2 1 -w' .. ' . -1 . ' - ' . ' ' .' ' . .' . ' . . 1 v . ' . .'- . . 1, U 1 1 A 1 1 ,. . ' . , . ' ' v' . . ' . v' - . . ' . .K . D. ' . , W 1 - ' ' , . Y ' . ' ' . . ' ' . . ' . .- K K . ,N 1 , In V i. -' L. y- . ' . .V . ' . ' . 1 ' ' .1 . - Af- 1 1' 1 1: 1. ' l I. 1 .A V . . ' 1 ' '. . ' ' 1. 1 . ' . - .' ' 1 . . ' ' f' Y 1 .. . ' . . . ' ' . . . - ' . , ' . - ' ' . . . 1 1. . 1 1 - 1 v 1 1 Nw y Y! y 1 5' Z .I ' ' ' ' ' . . . 2 '2 ' ' '.' 1' ' 'H ' ' 2 ' - Y - v - - - ' 1 . . ' ' ' - 1 . - . . ' .. ' - 1 . , 1 1 . 1 , . 1, r 1 v s. 1 1 , . . ... , . . DEliIONS'1'RA'I'ION ROONI The Place Df Practice In Nursing Education A nurse is judged not by what she knows but by what she does. All nursing courses are summarized in the course of nursing procedures. The preliminary sciences are all basic requirements to assure intelligent understanding and application of these procedures. In the junior and senior years, through the study of the different diseases the student attains a clearer under- standing of the purpose of the procedures, the conditions in which they are used, the effects to be looked for, and the precautions required in their execution. The course in nursing procedures consists of two divisions, elementary and advanced. These are about equally divided into class discussion and demonstrations. A mimeographed copy of each procedure as carried out in our school, is given the student. After discussion, tl1e procedure is demonstrated to the class. Students, then, are 1'equired to give a repeat demonstration in class. Each student further receives personal supervision and attention on the Wards until satisfactory skill and precision are gained. Nursing education has two requirements, books and patients. To study the phenomena of disease without books is to sail an uncharted seag whereas, to read books only and be denied the care of patients is 11011 to go to at all. Systematic practical experience is the only means by which a student, who has faithfully studied and mastered her books, can learn the difficult art and science of nursing. Hence, the student nurse is systematically rotated to ali the various services on the Wards during her nursing course. Thus she gains the experience and education derived from the observation and care of all types of cases. Practice begins on the Wards with chronic, convalescent and mildly-ill patients. Gradually as the nurse gains skill. confidence. and proficiency, more Critically ill patients are entrusted to her care. How- ever, the essentials for successful achievement in nursing depend upon personality, the nurse herself, and are sunnned up in the science, the art, and the spirit of nursing. This includes tl1e whole head, hands, and heart. The greatest of these, no doubt, is charity. This spirit of service dominates love for the work, and begets knowledge and skillfnlness. NORA MILLER, R. N., 523. 23 School Of NUISIIIQ CUI'l'IClJIUII1 FIRST YIQAIR P1111L1IJ16S llld P1 mtmes of Xursmg 110 111 NORA MILLER R N Cllss and 1abo1ato1y 111 HOSD1td1 a1ts lncludlng pr111c1ples and practlce 111 11urs111g procedures Anatomy' and P111 slology 90 111 VIARY FREY R N B S Llmss and labo1ato1y study of structuxe 'mud tunc t1011 of the hum L11 body essentl 11 to hyglene and nurslng 1161501151 Hyg1e11e 15 111 MARY FRDY R N B S Deslgned to stress apphcatlon of good health hab1ts emphas1z111g obllgatlon of nurse as health teacher X111'51llg Intluts lo 111 SELLNA N GAMBER R N B A 1I1sto11cal development and 6SS8l1f,1d.1b 1l'l rlurs lng et111cs Nlllblllg H1story 20 111 VIARY TREK R N B S A study of the development of nurslng from 1ts eL111est Ollglll to modern professlonal nursmg '1tI1'1l111dIy Mate111 Medlta Z0 11 MARY FREY R N B S Clftss and laboratmy study of most common drugs 11111 tl1e1r admmlstratlon and the maklng ot so lutlons Cl1cn11st1y 45 111 DURBIN T YODER M D Clxss and labor xtory l1'l p11nc1ples of o1g'1n1c ll'l 015, 11110 111d phvslologlcal chemlstry and tl1e11 1ppl1cat1o11 to nulslng B1l1lc 30 111 I'r1nc1p1es 'Ind 1JY LCt1C8 111 13615011 Ll evangellsm Psychology 70 111 MARY FREY R N B S P1esent'1t1on of mam facts and p11nc1p1es ot psy chology w1th SD6Cl L1 LDD11C Lt1Ol'1 to nu1s111g 11I1tvr1a Mahan 111111 '111e1.1peut1ts 30 111 MARY FREY R N B S Study of drugs and other agencles used 111 treat 111g GISGISES t11e11 adm1111strat1o11 and obse1v'1 tlon of results B 1tto11o1ogy 45 111 DURBIN 1' YODFR M D Cl Lss and laboratory' study of mlcro organlsms '111d the1r relat1o11 to dlsease D1etet1cs 40 111 PRISCILLA LIECHTY R N Class 'md laborfltory 1n pr111c1ples a11d methods underlymg slmple cookery for W611f1Hd SICK people C lso Study lo 111 MARY BREY R N B S Des1gned to ald lll plannmg a p1ogr'1m of nursmg ctre adapted. to ll'lC11V1t11,1 t1 patlents needs SLCOND YEAR Pathology 10 111 Q YV MAYNARD M D A cou1se dealmg w1t11 processes of dege11erat1o11 THQ 1ege11erat1o11 C01l1II1l1I11Cfl1116 DN uses lo 111 T J COOPFR M D MARY FREY R N B S A study of commu111c.1ble d1seases emphaslzlng the HUISIHE, care 'md co11t1o1 of tra11sm1ss1o11 'X1ed1c.1l D1sL.1ses 30 111 A S HANSEN 'Nil D MARY FREY R N B 's X studv of med1c1l d1se'1ses thelr causes symp toms CO1'l'l1J11C'L1,101lS treatment p1eve11t1on and 11UlSll'lg cue TLl1,lt1Cl11OS1b lo 111 A1 B1 RT STICKLDS MD DURBIN T YODLR M D ESTHER BRENNEMAN R N Iectules and classes 1lea1111g., w1t11 the cause symptoms txeltment p1eu11t1011 lllfl 11u1s111g cue ot tube1cu1os1s 511111 11111 X 611611111 D1s011sm X 10 111 C E MORSE M D MARY 14REY R N B S Class 'md lectu1e cove1111g the cause symptoms tl eatn1e11t and 11u1s1r1g cue of Sk1H and venereal dlseases bIl1gJ,1Ll1 Dhelscs 30 111 W C FENTON M D ADA BURKHART R N 'surg1c1l d1se1ses then 0111895 symptoms com lJ1lCd.tlO11 treatment preve11t1o11 pre and post ope1at1ve nursmg care 0l1'110D6't11tS 10 111 ALBER'l STICKLES M D 'VIAPY FREY R N B S Class 'tml lectu1e deilmg w1tl1 preve11tlo11 and COl16Ct1011 of C16f01111lll0S CH1IJ111S1Z1I1g 1ntell1gent 11L1lSl1'lg care Hy 5519116 11111 Sl111f1l11O11 10 111 C C WEBER M D A study of p1oble111s of co111mun1ty sanltatlon 'tt fectmg health and methods of so1v111g them Lse, 14 ll Nose 11111 'Trh1011f 10 111 M A FARNSWORTH M D NORA MILLER 11 N Clflss md lectu1e C16'11ll1g Wlfh '1b11o1m.J.l condl t1o11s of these organs thell D1'6V6I1t1011 cure and nursmg care 01111 Hy ,10110 6 111 DR CHAS J BROVVN DENTIST A study of causes effects symptoms 'mud tre'1t me11t of chseases of the mouth Ullildflllyf Room l1t11111qut 15 111 MARX HOSTLTTDR R N C1'1SS md 111101 1tory study of lS61JtlL t6Ch111ql16 tn11eto1ogy and Lmlogy 10 111 G E CAI ONGE M D MARY FREY R N B S Class and lecture mcludmg symptoms treatment md 11urs111,, C116 of gynecological and g81'11t0 u11nary dlseases 1311118 30 111 ALJ E1X H ERB Devot1on'1l book study ll'lC1 top1c'1l studles of New Testament c1octr111e Obstetl 1cs 30 111 R S JOHNSTON M D JOSEPHINE DAVIS R N Th1s course IS deslgned to teach matermty nurs mg ple and post Daltulh care '11'1d care of the newborn THIRD YEAR P1d1atr1cs 83 111' DR VerPLOEG HALLID AUSTIN R N Class 11111 lecture 111 110111111 development ot ch11d Ch11d hyglene 11utr1t1o11 'Ind dlseases of mfancy 'md cl11ldl1ood h111e1ge11u Room 12 111 P RUBLE R N Class 'md lectu1e deftlmg Wlth the care of 'ICCI dent cases and p1act1ce 111 ass1st111g the physlclan 111 GIIICTQEHCIBS 111115 111 Dlsedse 18 111 F STONE B S V BIXLER B S Th1s COUISG c1e11s Wlth tdaptatmn of d1et to :hs o1ders of 11utr1t1o11 PNXC11ld11S 21 111 DR WORK MRS HARVEY R N Cl'1ss and lectu1e 1l'lC1l1C1ll'1g underlymg pr111c1p1es and the nursmg C11 e of me11tal and 11ervous patlents P1ofus1o111l Pmlmlems 20 111 MARY FREY R N B S Study of professlonal 1E18 I.1S cmd oppo1tu111t1es IH cludmg ploblems the 11u1se e11cou11te1s 111 v'1r1ous tlelds ot 11u1s111g 5111101 Rtuevxs N01d AI111L1 R 1X Y Y I -- I II I -I . ' ' c 4 1 ' Y Q .' , ' ' .iz 'z' ' 1 Q . . -1 , 1 ,z 1' 1' , . . I I 1 I - I . . .. ., - . . I 1 . I 7 .,. 'II , I. ,I. .I I I . . 1 , . . I ' , . ., . . . t K ' 1 . I , 1 1 1 4 , . ., . . I I 1 s I , . .. . . . 1 I . I ' . . . '. ' v . .' ,, ' . , c 1 1 1. ,L ', ' I I -I - I I , . . , . . ., . I I I I .I . I I, .I , I , 1 1 , - -1 - - I I I 1 I 1 1 1 ' 41' '. . I . 1 4 . I I , .. 1 - - . . . . ' .6 W ' 1 ' ' 1 . . - , - ' . ' 1 1 - 1 1 4 4 4 . , . ,, , . I I I 1 2 . I , 1 . 1 I , .I I . , , 1 . . , . . f . . . . . 1 4 , . ., . . I I I 4 - 1 Y ' , L I . ' ' ' 1' ' N 1 v r I 4, , 4 . 1 1 1 , E , 1 . . .'. ' .. 1- 1 1 . . ' ' , - A 4 , . ., . . c 1 1 1 c ' ' - K . . . . . , . Y 1 1 I , . . I ' I .1 ,,,.' I 4 . , . I - , -I - I I I , I 1 , . . I . I , . . I I , I I. I .W - I , I I, . , . - I., - , II . I I I ' ' ' ' ' r -1 1 - I 1 1 ' I , , , 1 I I 2 I .1 , . , 2 ' . ' ALLEN H. ERB and Dl'Z1CtlCE! ln operatmg P00111 procedures. - - I Z .. I . I 1 , I ., Y, I w Q 1 ' ' 1 ' - - J 1 - . , . ., . . I , . ., I . . I I I I ' ', - . 1 ' - 1 G . 1 ' 1 - c C 1 W . 1 1. 1 ' 1 ' 1 . 1 -- ' 1 4 ' 'I ' . 1 , , . .' , 4 , . ., . . 4 Y - ' C ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ., ' ' ' f ' . , , .' ,. -I 1 '- 4 I - - I I 1 . I . , . . . U , . . I I I '- Z . I 1 . I I . - , I I . . . :-' . ' ' .' ' . . C c 1 1 1 - . 1. . Y V' 1 - 4 . . A . - . I 1 . . , . C . ' 1 - 11 - - I I ' ' ' ' ' . . 4 ' . . . . I I , , I , . 1' 4 ' ' ' - . V . . . , . . 1 1 1 I 1 r ,, .I I I4 I . . . . 1 . I . . ' ' . ' ' . ' - . . . ' . ,. . . . I - ' I I - I I 4. I' , . . . f , . . Q 1' 4 ' f . ' . 1 1 4- . . 4 , . . ' , - -1 I ' ' 1 0' 1 c 1 . I I . . , . . I .1 I. 11 - N .I I . ' ' - ,. ' - , . ,1 . . , . ., . . . . 1 . 1 1 H -' 1 ' ' 1.12 2 ' '. 11 ' 1 ' I 1 l 4 ' , . ., . . w 1 v p ' . ' 1 ' 1 u 4 ,. . . . , . . . . 1 4 ' 4 1 , ' . , v' V . ' -. ' , . Y , - - 1 , . . .4 fsettaoies Lilly Eseh ..... ............ P residevfzt Esther Thut ....... ..... T five President Edna Amstutz .... ......... 6 'e0retcw'y Lydia Miller ........,...........,. ..... H istorian Priscilla Liechty, R. N. .... ..... S powsor Close Flower ...........,..... Daffodil Class Colors .... ...... G reen and Yellow Class Motto ..... .. He Goetli Before A Graduate Nurse A grraduate nurse in a clean white uniform, 5Vith a shiny thermometer in the early morng By her patient's bedside she bends to place The lllSf1'll1I1Q1lt under his tongue ill graceg And waits to see what the result will be, XVhile she softly, gently touches his Wrist And counts the pulses of the beating heart In the hope that the disease has been checked in part. This is a picture as old, I say, As the eminent Pasteur at his play. l-Sut oh. my friends! Can it ever be, That you a greater scene shall see? This is a poem or rhythm or rhyme Of the nursing occupation as old as time. Back in the days before Christ was King, Vivilixed illlil savage races in alleviation did bring To their ill and wounded. great kindly consideration, XVith no small aptness to skill and invention Of methods of coinmiseration for souls in suffering tried. This is a picture of ancient tide, llut oh. my friends! Can it ever be That you a nobler spirit shall see? 1 Watch the nurse as she ministers in confidence. Watch her face as it speaks in reliance, Telling of her peace a11d her happiness, Her joy i11 a service that will cheer and bless. A graduate nurse in a clean! white uniform, ls an emblem of relief and aid to be borne Ql'o the sick and ignorant among the world's great throng. This is a picture as old as the dawning Of the wonderful day Florence Nigthingalc Founded Our Calling. MARY A. GROSS, '36 25 Inez Snyder Albany, Oregon Hobby: Outdoor sports Favorite Work: Obstetrics Class Secretary II Student Council: Recreation Com- mittee Ig Nurses Problems Commit- tee IIg Chairman Social Committee III Vivacious, fun-loving, and yet She can be, seriousn occasion arises. minded when thc Edna Ainstutz Orr ville, Ohio Hobby: Music Favorite work: Class President IIQ Class Secretary IIIQ Class Historian Ig Member of Nurses Quartet I, II, III Student Council: Member of Exe- cutive Committee I, II: Literary Com- mittee IIQ Hospital and Sanatorium Program Committee III. Obstetrics Although small in stature Miss Amstutz is outstanding in music and her love for the beautiful. She is an intelligent student and a good nurse. Lydia Miller Goshen, Indianzl Hobby: Art Favorite work: Emergency room Class Secretary Ig Vice President II: Class Historian III Student Council: President III: Member of Social Committee Ig Christian VVork Committee II. Our curly haired Hoosier nurse is artistic and noted for her ready wit and optimism. As ll nurse she is sympzilliirf, consirlerfnto and cheer- ful. Mary Gross Roseland, Nebraska Hobby: Dressmaking Favorite work: Dietetics Student Council: Member of Chris- tian Work Committee I: Chairman of VVelfare Service Committee II, III Modest and sincere and not easily influenced in her way of thinking. .Lilly ascii, B. A. Mio, Michigan Hobby: Books Favorite work: Pediatrics Class president: III Student council: Vice president, Il, secretary I, Nurses Problems Com- mittee III. Nightingale staff: Business mana- ger I, editor III. Intelligent, determined, and like- ableg her varied abilities have made her a valuable asset to our class.' Esther Tliut lflarper, Kansas Hobby: Reading Favorite work: Operating room Class Vice President I, III Student Council: Literary Commit- tee I1 Social Committee II: Chair- man of Recreation Committee Ill: Member of Executive Committee III Systematic, prompt, studious and a lover of her Work, yet always ready for a good time. iVinif1'ed Kraaipocl Colt mrado S irings, Colorado l Hobby: Needlework Favorite work: Medical Nursing Class President, I Student Council: Welfare Service Committee I: Hospital and Sana- torium Program Committee 113 Christian VVork Committee III. Our tall blond nurse from the Rockies is conscientious :ind sym- pathetic. Her interest centers around Christian activities. Semol Class HISIDI y 1111ec xctus ago nlne gnls desnmg to be of se1x1ee sae11f1eed 1 fexv p1111su1es to leaxn to sc1xe ot11e1s 6ff1L1LI1t1y Noxv xve are near1ng the end of th1s LOUIQQ and can t1u1v s'1x 0111 11vcs 11 lVl 116611 C11 11c11cd and suengthened 111 return Wh1le We were fleslllllell, we behax cd so as not to d1sappo1nt our d1g 111f16d e1de1s a11d 1epented often for ou1 many xv1on,:, domg A few months after xve were he1e We el10se '1 sponsor, 11111111111 Kauffman She was always xx llllllg to g1xc us l1e1 motherly adxuce xx 111011 helped us out of 1n.111x d1ff1cult1es One could alxxaxs tell xvhcn 0111 fcchngs were 1111112 because sex e1a1 gnls could be S9611 on t11e11 xx 1x to the Opeldtlllg 1oon1 to see 1111111111 Wc dldllt choose D1 Coope1 for our class d0Ct01, he was chosen fO1 us But 110t 11 bette1 CIIOILQ could have been made lo D1 COODGI xxe g1V8 our ap111ec11t1on f0I 1115 111tLIGSt 111 ou1 SOLIJI l1fe lb xx ell lb thc 1eco1d of good health l1e zuded us to attam A 11111111111 of p1cn1es xxue e11Jox ed xx 1t11 D1 and N115 QOOQOI and W11so11 111611101165 of the DICIIILS 1n thc eedfus llld doxx 11 by tl1c 11x 91 11l1g91 st11l It also1nea11ta great deal to us to be xv1tl1 them 111 then home One of the Olltbtfllldlllg h1gl1 pomts 1n ou1 D10ll1l, daxs xx lb tl1c t11p to t11e llllllllltdlllb, taken be f0l0 xve pretcnded to assume any 1espons1b111ty Afte1 spmnd111,.g the xx hole dax up 111919 xve 1Ct1l1I1Cd to fllld ou1 1ooms changed co11s1de1abl5 We Just g1t11ered up ou1 tlnngs and 111ddL out for the n1g11t as but xxe could XX 11011 xxe beca111e Jl111101S we to11ed long and fa1tl1full3 to1 the SL11101b xx c1e 111 IJGHVGI 1nd the 16 SD0l1b1b111tX was left to us We enjoyed our xv01k 1 great de 11 t111s S6411 due to tl1c LO11011tlO11 made bc txx 8011 fh601Y and praetlee and also to 0111 xvo1k 111 such spe c1111 NLIYICG3 lb op41.1t111g 100111, obstetues, 111d the san lhc t1me tlexx by and bcfole we 11nexx It xve xxe1e pl.11111111g to go to Dcnx 61 111 Junc the fnst group left and stud1ed l1a1d all summer 111 ped1at11es SGDYLIHIJGI soon 1ollcd d101ll1d and t11e two gltjllpb xxe1e J01l16d 1ga1n Between classes and xxo1k on floo1s, f1eque11t xv l11xS xx ere taken to 11rl1kS to the elcc t11c fOl111t1llll, out to Andys and to 011111116115 Hosp1ta1 By the tnne xxe were Lack from Denx e1, 11911115 half of our QQ11101 xea1 xv 18 gone Plans f01 ghldll dflllfl banqucts and 100k111g forward to thc tune when xxc xvo11ld f1111sl1 tl lllllllg xx ere the h1gh spots I?11s C1114 L19C11t5 1S gllldlllg us tluough these last fexx months b111LG Nl 111111 has talxcn unto 1191S61f 1 husblnl Just begun 1nd xxe l1ave yct to choose 111 what way we xx 111 se1xe LXDIA NIILLLR 50 Ou: Special featul e 1114, Buemess and P10fGSS10l1111 Wo1ne11s Club of I 1 Illllffl e11te1t.1111ed the QLIIIOIS NI1ss L1echtx, ou1 sponsor, and M1ss G1mbe1, ou1 supe1'111tendent of muses, at 1 lox elx banquct 111 the Int Ca1son Hotcl NL11c11 t1111 tx 1936 'lhe 11.111 was deeoratcd 1n ou1 class LOIOIS, 1.210011 and xelloxv xx 1th d.1ffod1ls, 0111 class floxx 01 used It f1pp1op11ate places We xx 111 11ot soon fo1get the n111s1c 1101 the contests xxc enxox cd, espccx 1l1x the D1C,fl116 of B10 F111 and the dOLt01S Wc fue xc1x g1.1tc ful fO1 t11e 1101101 XV1l1L11 thesc 1111165 bc stowed 011 us and fill the enjoyable evemng they gave us Baccalaureate D1 og: am Commencement D1 og: am D1Lllll0l.lltl. Lllurclx WI ly il, 19.511 Mennonute Church Junc 1, 1910 l11xoc1t1o11 Rex NIcLa111111d SLIIIIOH Allcn H 1 111 I 18101 ot limfouned 1'199l1jfL11111 Cl11l1Cl1 XIIINIL SWLKIINII M111 Qu utct DQIIVLI XIUNIC I 1lNL11f111011 of Vldis bile-113 X G1111lJL1 Sup11111te11dent of N111 ses Addless 1 J COOIIGI, Class Doeto1 XIIISIC Sxxed1s11 xllll Quutct Denxex I 0111111611LlI1l611t -111111055 Rex I1x 111g A D lohnson 1,1SfO1 ot SWGCUSI1 Ev.1nr11l1cal B 1ce Qh11IC11,D611VG1 Xxx11d111f' of 131111011115 l1x111d1ct1o11 811111 H Iu1b 28 V V I O yu , 5 ,MM ' '.i '.' 1 .1' M 1 1 1 ,.1 .N . k,,.1 .1 '.', ' 1 ' '1 1 .N 1 1: - 111 . ' ,1 2 1 3- 1' , Y, 1 ' I ' . 1 ,1 1, 'N ' ' - ' .1 1 . 1 1 ' cr ' 'S- ' 15 V 1 1 ' . 1 ' 1 uv ' ' 1 ' . 1 11 v 1 A . JJ ' .5 1 1 1 1. 1 1 v -1 ' 1 1 ' . 11 D1 -. ' . t-1 A . .'. . I A - 9 , 1 1. 1 1 1 -. , 1 0 . 1 ' , 1 1 v , . ' W 1- - Y -' 1 - !1'E ' - 'V1 ' 1 1 ' 1 A1 .'1 ' 11 vi! 2 1 1 - 1 . ' 1 ' . 1 1 ' . ' 1 13 1 ' 1 1' . . L . .. 1 , , ' g -' ' ' .1 ' J : 1 1 I v v A 1' v - ' - -1 ' I 1 1 1 , V 1 1 ' ' ' .1 ' 1 1 ' , . 1 . .1 1 J .' . ' -1 - . I .V 1 v 1 S 1' ' ' 1. ' 1 ,1 1 ' 1 1 l . 1 - 1 , . . ' 1 . 1 1 - 1 1' - 1- ' N 5 - ' 1 1 , 1 ' - 1 ,J v I , , ' ' . ' 1 . ' 1: ' . JA ' 1 1 1 A 1 ' . i . , - K1 1' ' ' 1 1 I S- ' v v 2 ' 4 li 'K iv 1 w 1 1 1. i ' 1- , Q .I , . ' . 1 1 . ' 51 1 .1 13. A31-v' 1 1 Z 1 1-1 ' . L1 4 .' 1 Z U, ' rv X ' , ' Y 11 1 1 1 Y v' 'qw' 1 ' A 1 1. K, '.1 . 1 ' 1 L1 1 ' ' 1' M ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . , , ' ' 2 ' l I v 1 1 Y ' ' 4 ' 1 i ',4 v r 1 V4 . 1 1, 1 1- Q. . . . -', 1 - , 1 1 ' 1 - , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 M ' 1 J 1 1 i K1 , ' . -1. - y AN . J. H ,Y . 0 - 1 - V , - ' ' . 1 1 . I- 1 . A 2 -I . '1 1 - A . Z 2 Q and so did not return with us from Denver. 111 a few months our course xvill be ended, but really, it has . 4 V 1 1 X 1 ' 1 1 v' 1 1 1 y . 1 ,1 1. . ' 1 Y I O rx A yy' Ax, 1 l1l1' . V AQ ! . . . ' bw, ' 1 1. L ' 1,3 ' , 1 , A, A, , -L1 : 1 1 ' -1 6 1 V2 v,.v 1, ' V' .11 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 -1' . I I 11 1 vs I 1 ' - 1 H1 1 -J il - ,4 tv Q 1' 1 ' .1 . 1 A1 , ,. x. i i 4 . 1' . 1' K 1 -1' 1 . K1 1, ' '17, . if 1 .'- i Q, ' , . 1 ' A . 1 '1 -Lf. 1 1 ' f -,1 '. -1 1 1 - ' . ,171 2 ' ,1 1- X O I O O I I ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 V ' n ' v 1 Y. 1 1 1 . ----H---H-U------NunInnnmum-N-'HHHIH A 1 . Q - li .1 1 ' 1 1 1 .1 1 1 -'2 I 1 K 1 L.' . UHunn-----n------- 1 , 'S 2 , 5 . 1 , 1 1 . L LJ' 1 1 . ssl 2 ' ' f ss --HH-----W--'U 1 x LV. :L I1 K1 1 .' I I ' 11 , .1.1 11 . . 1 - 1 D' .................,..,... ' 11 2 z'1, 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' Y ' '. 1 1 1 V 1 . 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 v. - 1 ' 1 ' - 1 W 1 1 1 2. I K' 4 L ' I 1 'z ' ' 1, ' 1 1' I E .4 . -- ---- --'--- N ----- I ..-- .---- H A , ' 1, L 29 ffiliation Affiliation is a period in our training anticipated with something of fear and trem- blingg experienced with a non-homogenous mixture of discomfort and enjoymentg looked back upon with appreciation for experience and knowledge gained, with amusement at our reactions and difficulties in new situa- tions, and with relief to know it is over. ln most of life's experiences it is the every day things, the little homely incidents occurring repeatedly, which fix themselves in our. memories. And so in the months of our affiliation we remember the everyday ptople and the everyday things. Isolation technique and the orange wood sticks, Smithy's chuckle and smile. Frankie trying to wriggle off his Brad- ford frame. Jimmy in his eczema mask, his bashful affectionate disposition. Heleirs daily screaming protestations when dressings were changed. Her Nurse, would you like to hear me sing? when the reverse side of her disposition was evident. Miss Bakke, Yes, honey, 1'll be there in at minutefl Miss Austin making her morning rounds with pad and ponc.l, darting here with a Now Miss ----A ---- , I don't like the way you carry out this procedure, this is serious bus- iness g and there, with a Miss ------- , please make up that bed in the hall right away. lt looks bad. And very occasionally We heard the remark, Now, Miss -------- , that is just tinefi On ments surgical the boys calling, Nurts, Nurtsf' 0n forty-eight hour Subqs and a VVagonstein!' In the diet kitchen Chuck and his irresponsible nonsense. In the emergency room Saturday nights and accident cases. Some events are so impressive that though they happen only once we never for- get them. Such an event was the making of our 'Baby Booksfl VVe see ourselves sitting in the middle of a loom strewn with maga- zines and cut-cd. N .m.i.y trying to Cl6C1tL6 if the Clapp baby, the Gerber baby, the .Johnson baby, or just any of those sweet cuddly things, best illustrates our point. A1'1d ihen, we iemeniber hearing some one call trom a neighboring room, Does anyone have an ektra picture or a man? Ineed some ances- tors lor my babyf' VVith off duty hours we associate Sun- day School and church services at the Swe- dish Evangelical lf ree church and the friend- ly folks who made us feel as one of themg pleasant evenings and delicious dinners with Helen and Eleanor or Mrs. Ericksong walk- ing out to Chiltarensj How many blocks was that? W'ell, who cares, we had good times doing it. Evenings at the Oxford AlJ21l1f.lT16HtS with Vvade and Marian make us think of cmelets Qwhich will you have, Jelly or cheese'?J, hamburgers, or cherry tarts. And why, oh, why did we laugh until our sides were sore! V But the greatest thrill of our six months affiliation came when our suitcases were packed to the last scratch and we departed from amid pleasures and palaces back to home, sweet, home. EDNA AMSTUTZ, '36 JMHTZHUFQS Phebe Yoder ..,..... .,,,, P resident Grace Kauffman ....... ..... S ecretary Mary Hostetter, R. N. ..... Sponsor Class Flower ......,,.... Larkspur Class Colors ..... Blue and Silver Class Motto ..., .... C alled to Serve. A Nurses Prayer l rise with each morn, Lo1'd of Heaven, And empty myself at Thy feet: That Thou rnayest fill me with goodness And patience and Sympathy sweet. By Thy grace, in each moment of weakness The power of Christ I will claim. And hope, with its exquisite nearness, IVill be mine in each moment of pain. Make me amiable, sweet, Lord of Heaven. To my best, may I always be true, Keep me merry all day, for ttheirl sakes, Lordg And necessary to a few. In the right things may I be found earnestg Keep me Cheerful, joyful as a birdg Make me loving to everybodyg Kind, even in thought, and in word. l'll serve Thee, and nurse, Lord of heaven, And may always my soul dwell so deep That others, who drink at my fountain May through mo, be led to His feet. Lord help me that tlirough the ill body, The sin-sick soul, I, too, may wing And at the day's close, may my labors All be, to Thy Glory, Amen. MARIE YODER, '37, 31 Velma Beyler Protection, Kansas Secretary and treasurer of student council, I. Full of ideas, pushes social activi- ties, makes friends easily, capable of sarcasm. Frequently heard: um sor-ry. Minnie Blum Hydro, Oklahoma Calm and steady, dry wit and tem- per, slow but genuine smile. Frequently heard: knot jerkerf' Marie Yoder XVakarusa, Indiana Student council executive commit- tee 113 student quartet I, Hg class poet. Conscientious, devoted to home, sentimental, lover of beauty. Frequently heard: It Wonders me Ruth Miller Protection, Kansas Student quartet 1, II. Known by her laugh, her song and her willing spirit. Frequently heard:4 NoW, that's it fact. Phebe Yoder, B. A., Th. B. Windom, Kansas Class president: I, 11, 111, Associ- ate editor of Nightingale, II. Capable of responsibility, energe- tic, a sincere friend. Frequently heard- Oh shucks Grace Kauffman Manson, Iowa Class secretary and treasurer, Vice president student council 11, exe- cutive committee, I. Cool head, steady hands, warm heart, always ready for fun. Frequently heard: You try it. Beulah Petry Rocky Ford, Colorado Class artist Musical ability, high ambitions, pleasing command of Words, our tallest girl. Frequently heard: and all. The Seven Unier Sisters Once upon a time there were seven girls drawn by some magnetic force to the La Junta school of nursing. These seven girls came from the mid-western states. Now some knew the ways of the world, some had traveled and some were still inexperienced, but none knew what lay ahead of them. Many Eillti varied emotions surged Over them as they made acquaintance with the two big rooms which were to be their abode. Now each of the seven was greeted by a big sister who loved and charished her. They told various and sundry tales of the new life. The girls were awed. They expected ---- what? Then a picnic in the hills helped them feel Very much at home, and each one began to become ac- quainted. Classes began, classes that were real classes! They covered book after book! Just what were they to expect next? The seven big sisters gave a party for the seven little sisters. They knew very well why they tried so hard to give the little sisters a good time, for when the little sisters returned to their rooms every thing was up side down. But mum was the word, and not a murmur was heard from the little sisters. llut the big sisters learned that these little sisters Were not to be outwitted. You see, when the time came to go to the Hallowe'en party their dresses had disappeared. For some time strife continued, then a peace treaty was signed and enmity ceased. A lull in classes occurred when Miss Miller was gone two weeks. That was the last freedom they enjoyed because after that cares and responsibilities overcame them. Those care-free days are only mem- ories HOXV. Pienies, long walks, taffy pulls, bicycle rides, pillow fights-these things helped to put longings for home aside. One memorable day an old rattling Ford without a top took these girls to the hills. Just water, a little gas and lots to eat. Oh! Those probie days! Chemistry was a thorn in the flesh? But one glorious day it was finished. To celebrate, one dark night these foolish girls 1'ode bicycles far into the country for a hamburger fry. Now, except for a few skinned knees, all went well. The seven sisters soon saw the need of an experienced hand to guide them so kidnapping plans were formulated. One night a note was found ill Mary I-Iostettei-'s room, Augther 110t9 fgutyyvgd the next evening. Miss Hostetter went to the ash pit alone, as directed. She was seized by a masked group and officially made sponsor of the seven girls. One day each girl donned a white uniform, and was very happy, and just a wee bit proud. Then Uihey began to do nursing, just odd jobs, and it wasnit fun all the time, but they faced it bravely. Christmas came and vacation from classes. They breathed again. Gaiety was in the air but un- derneath it all was a wistfullness, because some of the girls had never spent Christmas away from home. The days went swiftly. Happy days and sad days. Bright days and dark days. Long days and short days. One bright day Dr. and Mrs. Stickles piled them into cars and they spent the day ill the moun- tains. But never to be forgotten was the drawing power of the doctor's car. Now this occasion is especi- ally remembered because eve1'y aim of the day was accomplished. Summer was really enjoyable. No worry from classes, and these girls were very happy to have vacations. Vacations that WG1'O to spur them on for another year. When September came again these seven girls saw things from another angle. Now they were ex- perienced! Yes, they shook their heads knowingly when the new gi1'ls came. But alas, more classes, and responsibilities, and their previous knowledge seemed as nothing. Dark days came again. Yes, they carried the bll1'd9l1 of the work and they were growing up. Night duty they took turns, and each girl had her turn ef being called out at night, but the thrill soon wore off. Now before their knowledge could be complete each doctor must take his tu1'n at expounding. The girls turned out to be better scribes than anyone had ever dreamed. Then followed tests. Tests and more tests, and more lectures. Tears and heart aches. Aching backs and sore feet! Is it possible? Time for the junior-senior banquet. XVorse than anything was the lack of time. Then at last the party was over. Next year it would be their turn, Expectation? Yes! WVhen the summer came again Dr. Stickles was seized with the urge to go fishing. So he called his girls together and they were all very much pleased with the idea, and to this day they haven't forgotten the number of fish that were caught. Almost two years gone I iVell---the seven sisters are on the last lap, looking forward to that joyous day. And once they are through training these seven siste1's will live happy ever after! VELMA BEYLER, '37 34 ' 55 FKQSH 511612 L21X7GI21 M1110I Pleezclent Mfuy Llechty 151,01 etcmfu 01a Mae Mlller R N 611071801 Class Fl111le1 Pansy Class Colofs Coffee and C1ean1 Class M olto S11'11p1101ty, s1n0er1ty, and SGIVICG Class Song U1 MHSt61 Let Me Walk Xvlth Thee OUI DUI pose LclV1,1a Mzller To be .1 11111e 11111111111 111111 the paes111g of ef1111 11 IX J llelma I oder To use p0sb1Qs1011s 111.11 111 1111's 111 51111111 full 11111 f1ee 111 S1CI1f1Ll the 1111111 t111l1,.,Q f01 lc1Ig6l 1,0011 10 D1 Illazy Llefhty T0 g,11e 0f 101e 111 1111sh 11 I5 1h1t f11e1111sl11ps t1u1 11118 11e Vzzgzma Gomoll '10 be less 11l11Ck 10 1r1t111fe 1110111 11121111 10 f0Ia1X6 T11 1111 su111 1a1e111s Ib H111 1115 that l1111p111ess 111.11 g11111 61111113 Haltzlel '10 11111 1111 b11111 111111 the 5111111 185111111 115 l1111e1 x11 Mattze Grzesez T0 111 1111111 f1e1 f111n1 s11f 11111111 11h.11e ll the 11x11 1l1lW Uazy Gfclyblll 10 Ieep 1111 fllfll 111 God 11111 11,111 1111 m11ter 11011 1111119 1u11 buy! Mcushall T11 11111k 11111 11111 11111 Ill IX 11111 111181 1111111 the 1111111111 N 110111 110111 111clP1 10 110 1111 11111 11111 111111 lltlf 11111 111111111 1 111 f11l11l1 VIRGINIX GONIOII 118 36 . V . ---- ---------.' 1 1 V 1 'I 4 Y 2 ' N 1 - ' ' 1 , , , .,,.....,,,,........,.,..,.,.,..,...,,.. .. 1 , , . . . , 1 66 . ' 1 H 11 1 O O ' ,,. ' ,,. ' ' 1' '.' , 1 f aj, To leave but happy n1en101'ies as she goes z11011g 11111' way. f 1 I , . A .f'k.Q 1' ' :U 1 ' 1 ' , r' A12 .' ',V1 .' U1 ' ,,-K . 1 1 . , ,- ' ' ' z 'z ' z S ' ' 1 al' 1' ' . ' I lil. ' . ' ' .HI 1 . . 1 .03 v . ,A L1 . x K- 2 1 L11 1 is E ' If ..v . 1. W E A V1 ' 1. v' L- v 1 Y Psi -A 9 ' 4 A - I4 l , ' ,.' J , . A ' .71 -' 1 , 151111. ff ,V ,. ' A , 1 1' ' z ff , 1 ' ' fs ' . 3 , ,. ,. , , v . 2 :Iv I -2.1 I - S1 ' -' . ,-.fd ,. , . 7 ' ,I 1 :' 1 'z 1' . ' S1 . -. ,.,. 1 1 1 1, 1. Back row, left to right: Mattie Gvieser, Beemer, Neb.3 Carrie Hartzler, Belleville, Pa., Mary G1-aybill, Bare- ville, Pa., Virginia Gomoll, Chicago, Ill., Thelma Yoder, Ashland, Ore.: Katie Yoder, Wolford, N. D. Front row, left to right: Beryl Marshall, Canon City, Colo.g Mary Liechty, Archbold, Ohiog Nora Mae Miller, R. N., Sponsorg La Vern Miller, Jett, Okla. freshmen Class History Anxious to meet new classmates and thrilled to begin a new adventure, ten excited girls rnet at the nurses home, our headquarters for the next three years. LaVera Miller was from Hesston College with home folks in Oklahoma. After leaving the bus station she picked out the dustiest street in town, crowded past the goats and children and walked in. We were soon busy unpacking and busier talking. Have you met the girl in yellow next door? No, what's she like? Oh, she's a shy, timid little thing from Colo- rado. Beryl Marshall proved to be calm, optimistic and full of fun. Just then Virginia Gomoll walked in, her face flushed with the heat of the burning Colorado sun, worn and tired. Such a surprise! Why Virginia Gomoll, I didn't know you were coming. How nice to meet a former acquain- tance so far from home! There was Thelma Yoder from Oregon! Our family circle was completed. One evening as we were lying on our beds sewing and reading LaVera walked in, fresh and invigorating as ever, Girls, doesn't Carrie have the most luck, though? She just Went to the bathroom and what did she do but nudge Miss Miller, who was bending over tho sink, with a 'Hello , . Oh, pordon me, 1 thought you were Berylli' Just then Carrie dashed in, Girls, what'1l they do to me? I just know they'll call me to Miss Gamber's office and send me home one of these times, because Tm always doing such awful things. Her embarrassment was forgotten when Thel- ma said, 'Tm tired of this anatomy, I wish I could study like Mary Graybill. Isn't she the most con- scientious girl? We'd better be getting our posters done. Mattie had hers done a Week ago, suggested Mary. As far as Tm concerned, offered Thelma, she can make mine, too. 1'm going to finish this hankief' We might as well do them if we don't want to be sent home. Well, we should worry about those rosters We have until next week and I'm going to read this magazine, answered Virginia. Just then in burst Carrie. Girls, where's Sarah? I'Ve looked all over. Do you suppose she went home? Girls, I'm worried. Sarah Heatwole had decided to return to the farm. VVe miss her kind heart and sweet smile. VVell, it's up to the class to select a spon- sor, said persident LaVera. We'll have ameetingf' Miss Nora Mliler was chosen. With her brain power at her finger tips she patiently guides 'our heads, our hearts and our hands to develop the art of nursing in us. One night a few weeks later Katie Yoder brought one dollar for annuals. 'Tm afraid the juniors will beat us selling annuals. They have over seventeen dollars already. Those juniors! said Mary, wouldn't it be a joke if we could beat them? 'Tm going to write to some more folks, said Katie. HT don't see why we can't sell more 'Tfirksn' . Now Tia Vera, interrupted Virginia, you're not at Hesston, but Ft good old lm Junta selling 'Niglitingalesf No wonder we d1dn't sell more. La Vera selling 'Larks' and . . . - 'tThe year's at the spring. We're preparing for our vacation ,days Laying aside individual differences and for- getting the miles which separate us from our homes we can say, I press toward the mark for the prize of this high calling. DIARY LIECHTY, ' 38. STUDENT COUNCIL Motto: Honor, service, and high standards. Our student council is now four years old. The classes during the year of '32 felt the need of an or- ganization to aid in solving the problenis that each student innst meet from day to day. The student coun- cil is the 0i1tc01I10. This 01'gi111iZ21fi0l1 St1'iVvs to brillg' the probleins before the student and to help each one to see whether the way she solves theni is aiding or hindering. Since it is very easy for a 11urse to be- come self centered, the need arises for outside activities. The organization endeavors to meet this need. li is also a ineans by which students an-d faculty come to an understanding. The council has a definite purpose and goal for which it strives: To encourage Christian loyalty: to foster student interest and activity: to stimulate the regulation of personal conduct: to maintain co- operation between students and faculty: and to inspire a wholesome school spirit. Each girl has her definite part to play. The coininittee upon which she serves outlines her task. All of the activities carried on by the student council are conducted only with the advice and approval oi the superintendent of nurses. During the last year we have enjoyed a number of parties tllltl picnics Dlillllled by the social coni- niittee. Sonie were farewell parties and showers for those leaving us to make another happy. Then. there were receptions for those joining our group. We are always happy to welcome new classes or fornier ones who are returning. Uur spiritual life is encouraged by the prayer meetings held at the nurses' home each Monday and Thursday between 9:45 and 10:00 1'. M. Anyone may conic who wishes. The recreation committee is usually busy arranging a game of tennis or a hiking party and some times a wiener roast. It really niakes one feel like :1 new person again after being out in the fresh air and enjoying a good wholesome social tiine. Back of the Nurses' llonie you can see evidences of somebody at work. There is digging of ground, irrigating, and appearance of some flowers. 'To keep up our interest in world events 2111.l for good reading material, magazines and papers such as the La Junta Tribune, Daily Democrat, Good Housekeeping, illltl Readers Digest coine to the Nurses' Heine regularly. XVe girls enjoy tliein very much. lVe can truly say the student council has been a great help to us and we hope it may continue to help others following us. LYDIA MILLER, '36, l'resident. Cl Ci Ei AIIENVI' XVE GLAD THAT: Bro. Erb is afraid of mice and so put a cement floor in the new night nurses' room? For once, Miss Nora Miller's memory failed- she forgot to give a final exam. It was Dr. Fenton and not a nurse who was reading 'Napoleon in Russia' while staying with that twilight sleep patient? Miss Frey can give more than a quarters worth of Materia Medica? A We don't know where VVinnie and Pete got their diamonds? I Beryl Marshall can have her own way when she's alone? Miss Hostetter isn't always late? III III Cl ' Who took that mattress out on the sleeping porch? Oh, Pete and Velma, of course. There's a good looking young man down there. Student nurse apparently fainting: VVhat's the matter? Oh! I saw a young man coming this way. Cl IJ EI KN YOU IHAQIIXIC? Mary Gross not liking Denver? Minnie Blum getting excited? Lilly Esch without something to say? liydia Miller with straight hair? Mary Grayioill and Marie Yoder not blushing? Dr. Cooper not giving mustard plaslers? Ruth Miller taking anything serious? Dr. Lawson being in a hurry? The freshmen not disturbing the peace of the dining room? Mrs. Zink being unkind to anyone? A night nurse not going to sleep Charting? A nurse reading Romans 13:8 to a patient the morning heis going home? Miss NVenger scolding anyone? Miss Gamber not taking a personal interest in each one of us? Clover asking a question? 39 MEMORIES La Junta, at last, after 1niles of desert! Nurses' home? What a 11iee looking building-out side. Speaking to a few whom I've known makes me feel at home. Determining to look and act like the most profes- sional looking nurse in the dining room. Listening to hair-raising stories f1'Ul11 sophisticated se11iors and graduates. Hours ill the study hall with the sun boiling in the windows. Cantaloupes! Everyday! XVonderful! And water- melon, the best ever eaten. Dashing to window curtains to see what the am- bulance has brought or taken. First day on the floor! Fixing flowers-looking the patients over and being looked over. XVishing you could do something to help the dis- tressed juniors with their work. Thanksgiving-turkey and lots of it! The first bath or backrub! ! ! . Excited accounts in the dining room of all that I said to thc patient and he said to me. Resolutions-hard and fast-never to be nurses like those juniors and seniors. Uniforms and caps ! Probies no more-what a thrill ! Four baths before nine-thirty! I've got to do them! Accidently being given an order by a doctor and being emphatically informed that after all, well ---f- Classes dwindling, no more in forenoon. Some envied member of the class works 3-11 all by herself. Vacations and happy reunions. Seniors go to Denver. We're Juniors. Suddenly found in O. B. or O. R., with no upper classmen to take the load of responsibility. On call for twenty-four hours a clay for six months. Out of town once. Hardships, tears, helpless, and no sleep. Wondering when they are ever going to let the probies do a little work. They at least could do ----- Lectures . . classes . . finals . . work . . no end of it. State board and graduates leave, making help still more scarce. XVhispered threats of going home but, after all, this is the worst -- we're almost thru it. Goshen reunion. Probies really doing some nursing ill uniform. One bunch of seniors come back from Denver! Whispered remarks. both indignant and amused, concerning probies' doings. A social or two over the holidays. Freshmen on eight hour duty! Still on call-will it never end? Dust storms! Nothing like it i11 history. fI've quit cleaning my 1'0OIIl.D Plans for junior-senior banquet. Are the seniors 1'f'Pl11Y Worth it? But after all, we will be seniors next year. A l seniors bzzek from Denver. Plenty of help but busy. Hesston 11101178 chorus. More threats of leaving. but lllll necessarily for home. Again vacations - short ones. Cmmininenerlnent - getting those seniors properly graduated. Beginning to see the end-only one year until we graduate. fieniors at last! Denver! l'ediatrics-stiff work and study but time to do it. Baby books - exams -.book reports - Clinics and ease studies. Good times, picnics, walks, and visits, The rest of our class here. Visitors from La Junta, a cake and other goodies with the latest scandal. Neuro-what a place! XVe wonder if they will put us to bed there at the Glld of our month. Emergency-Fun and excitement with an occas- ional spat but good friends made. Diets-diabetics, fat frees, low proteins and the rest, with Chuck and Katherine and Pearl. Home to La Junta-thrilled to be back! Ilemembering the good times, the good friends and the nice rooms we left i11 Denver. Raised eyebrows as freshmen shop-talk reaches table mnnber two. Adjusted to the routine. Enjoying the deference of the under classmen for seniors. After all. are those freshmen as respectful as they should be? lk-ing ente1'tained as seniors at banquets. How nice 11ot to have to do any of the work! Getting the Nightingale material to the printer. lflinishing odd and ends of services. Senior reviews. How dumb we are! f'011'll11P- f'l110llf - graduate nurses! Finishing time - the grandest feeling on earth! lt's well worth three years of the har-dest work! State board exams-an R. N! At last! Free, white and twenty-one tagainb. The grind is over! Sure! I'd have done it even if I'd have known all it has cost me physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. LILLY ESCH, '36, WW DIQGANIIATIUN MXN l V NEW OPERATING TABLE Alumnae Gifts To The Hospital Better service with better equipment and preparation is the ultimate objective which prompts us as members of the alumnae association to present as gifts to this institution the new operating-room table and class-room equipment. The equipment formerly used has long been inadequate to meet the standards set forth by the State Board of Examiners which accredits and supervises our school. Not only, because we are members of the Association and perhaps understand more fully the im- portance of meeting these standards do We make these contributions, but also, we as members of the Men- nonite church are concerned in aiding those who are more directly responsible for perpetuating the ideals which originated with the founding of this institution. 'These ideals Were, namely, to bring highly skilled, intelligent Christian ministry to those in need of care. Because We sponsor ideals of Christian training, we must continue to be recognized. To maintain an accredited hospital and school of nursing requires financial aid which laymen- or those who have not been closely associated with the work often fail utterly to understand. Although we are a comparatively small group of alumnae, We gladly contribute our share of financial aid in this capacity. We are also confident that We can interest others in helping us assume the ever constant task of keeping the hospital adequately equipped to meet the standards of the state. In furnishing the class-room the purchasing committee tried consistently to keep the equipment simple. The predominating idea being to provide a suitably lighted and properly furnished room for com- fortable study where a library of reference books and bound volumes of current nursing publications are accessible for research work. These gifts are, in part, an expression of our gratitude for the efforts put forth in the past by those who have given their time and talent, creating for us a school where We as former students received a type of training worthy of the utmost appreciation. PRISCILLA LIEICHTY, R. N., '30, 42 V NEXV LIBRARY EQUIPDIENT Our Acceptance With true gratefulness we receive and accept the gifts wl1ich you, the members of the Alumnae Association, have presented to our hospital and school of nursing. WVe realize that i11 the days when our nursing school was first established, the nurse who com- pleted her course of study and training, and successfully passed the state examination, was able to do so largely because of her own constancy of purpose. In those days helps and facilities for studying and the equipment used in nursing care were inadequate. After a time, the new hospital having been built, nursing care was made easier with added equip- mentandfacilitiesforstudyingweregraduallyimproved. And now. because of your generous gifts, we have a new operating table and a nurses' library which meets the approval of the state inspector. A glimpse in- to our library reminds us that we are enjoying this comfortable, well-lighted room because of your inter- est in carrying on the ideals and standards of 'Christian nursing as they are upheld by your Alma Mater. XVe are lnoved with a deep sense of appreciation at this nianifestation of your interest which prompted you to give freely and liberally to our hospital and school of nursing. Ill accepting your gifts our courage is renewed and we shall earnestly endeavor lo combine our efforts with yours to uphold the standards of Christian service in our school of nursinf' ,.,. ADA ISABELLE BURKHART, R. N. '22 43 THE DOCTOR The doctor spends four years in colleg Acquiring academic knowledge, Then four years more of drudgery Before he inerits his degree 5 And after that, some two years nioro In hospitals, acquiring lore. And then, he hangs his shingle out And merely has to wait about A half a dozen years, until He earns a living by his skill. But once his practice gets a start His is an easy, pleasant art, Requiring usually, say, Not more than twenty hours a day. 44 'E 511 , fy - A,., ww ,L I : lf , gf. C gggxq John Jo X'wx13l3foYX 45 DIENNONITE SANATORIUDI UNTIl Until I've found one pose that God Neglected to perfume, Or one imperfect snow flake, warped Front ont the Weavefs looong Or just one drab and ltstless drop Of dew 'upon the lawn, That fails to gllsten in the call And beck of early dawn- Until I've found one of these three, How can I doubt His plan for me? Ruth Heatwole 46 FIQOM TI'Ilf PATIENTS A GAIN On coming to the San one bright June day I wondered how long I'd have to stay. Now I sing with delight And my heart feels light As I plan to go away. The blessings I received Can never be conceived That I derived while here, For it was ever I'd find My Savior so kind And always so sweetly near. I shall never regret The illness that upset Eveiy plan that I had made, For I know that in strife Sin controlled my life When God came to my aid. I was longing for peace And the conflict to cease That was raging within my heart, But in self I was lost Never counting the cost As from Gotl I was driftlng apait. He brought me up out Of the miry clay, just about The time I lost sight of the cross, And thus dear friends, He has made amends- My illness a gain instead of a loss. RUTH LEHMAN, R. N., '32 DAILY AID Glide from our earthly abode, heavenward. There, in the Divine Presence of the Supreme Being Renew our crumbling faith: Mend our threadbare courage, Receive a new filler of patience. Returning, We will find Within our inner being an Indefinable Peace. Truly, we will be in love with life. THELMA PARKER. As we move about the halls of the sanator- iurn, with the slow and measured drag of the tb patient, many are the thoughts that enter our minds. I shall not attempt to classify them, for that is an impossible task. However, there is one thought which, I am certain, comes not only to the patients, but also to the nurses, past, present, and future. Standing at the foot of the incline, I view the com- position strip Cno, slidej, the cement ffair, if well waxedy, but oh, the hand rail. Anyone who has ever used the cellarway for a slide will view that hand rail with fond anticipation. I know it is not ethical for either nurses or patients to give vent to these childish desires in public. But, there comes a time in each day when the doors are securely locked, and the ever watchful eyes of the supervi- sor are absent, at such a time I have hopes of using that rail for just one good slide down the incline. EDWIN HERNER, B. A. IS IT REALLY WORTH WHILE! Oftimes, dear fellow patients, Yes, perhaps more often than we can tell, As we lie in our hospital beds Doing our best to get well, We think of things as they used to be- We are discouraged-though we try to smile. As we think of the months, perhaps years it will take Don't we wonder if it's really worth while? Then we glance o'er the hometown paperg We pass the hours thus, Reading of good times our crowd has had- Knowing none of this is for us Until we've conquered the tb bug Sometime in the future-so dim- Till then, it's just rest hours and 'pneumos' And not very much pleasure thrown in. After all-we've found much more than health While curing here at the sang We now have time to meditate On God's goodness and love for man. VVith Him so near, our strength to renew, his then we can smile, really smile, For with courage and faith and knowing we've tried, VVe will know it was really worth while. MARGARET MATERN, R. N. SIDIPLICITY Simplicity is an art! It is a trait that wins and holds! Great minds are simple minds. Great thinkers are simple thinkers. Simplicity is a mark of superiority, an indication of distinction. We admire those whose thoughts, speech, and manners are simple. How boresome to try to read the works of an author whose very words and style would confound Daniel Webster! Simplicity is a mark of all great personal- ities. It is the Christ-like model. King Edward the over the radio, In spite ascended to the throne, Prince of Wales, of Whom ing example of greatness May this be said VIII said to the world of the fact that I have I'm still just the same you all know. Outstand- and simplicity combined. of us when we pass on, He was too big to be little! JOHN E. LANDIS Contrary to the belief of many, the san is not a dreadful, lonely place. The patients are or- dinary humans, with the desire to be treated as such, having as their motto- To lie is to live. Though we have the misfortune to be removed from our usual sphere of activity, there are many compensations. One of the greatest is that of form- ing new anu lasting friendships. The bulk of or recreation is found in reading and our radios, Cal- so our neighbors'J. Then too, we have ample oppor- tunity to take inventory of ourselves. I've failed to locate some of my ribs and am afraid if I look too well the doctor will think me strong enough for another operation. It is possible to cure at home tif you have oneb, but the logical place is here, attended by competent doctors and nurses-to say nothing of the diet. HAROLD AGNOR S35-v. Awe Www' B 3tQl , X 3 ,Y nf x S? it X v A Mig, K S l L mucus Q C1 h or or Bern V S s ? -'Q' if ,,? '1 'W ' M Li w 'Yew-refs C ou wx? C, I 5 3 X! , ' 551 1. i ff ,... 'v.' ' L s Q L1K'-A Q .Y 5575 in , V W K-J 6- 'BAKE 48 In Memoriam Those who suffer physically are drawn into a closer fellowship with their Crea-- tor provided they accept Him as their God and Father. The path where He leads them does not cross the ocean to the Holy Land of today where is tl1e ancient city of Jerusalem. But, those who follow in His footsteps share Hs suffering i11 the Garden, the cruel thorns pierce their brows, they are crucified witl1 Christ, and, like Him, are raised in newness of life. There is a new purpose and pleasure in living: life is an eternal blessing, not a doom. Their work is to do the will of Jesus. They who know Christ so radiate His light that they set aglow those of us whom they meet. Help me to find it in my heart to say, when vagrant wishes beckon me astray, 'This is my work, my blessing, not my d00m'. ALBERT SHERMAN Our justification for taking Jesus' way of life is that he gives us tl1e highest conception of life, God, an-d llllllltlll destiny. Mr. SllQ1'l112l1l talked familiarly of tl1e things of God. He was able to discern the deep things of the Spirit. Having bee11 a patient in the san for nearly twe11ty years, he was tl1e means of leading many to a deeper spiritual experience a11d was tl1e direct means of salvation for others. He worked l1Ot only among his fellow patients b11t among the nurses and whoever came l1is way. Two outstaizding qualities were his winning smile and l1is excellent ability to liste11. Ministers Xvtillt to l1i1n for comfort a11d advice. CHARLES E. ROLLINS By taking upon myself some of tl1e burdens of lllj' fellow men, I may break out into a wider sphere of life 111111 usefulness. No need of the l1ospital, tl1e church or tl1e local ministry was presented to l1i1n without receiving his prayerful consideration. He was interested in people as individuals. Every student nurse remeinbers the little gifts which he gave to each 0116 as she left the l1o1ne school for further work in Denverg 11or can she forget l1ow eagerly he watched for l1er visit wl1e11 she 1'Qtll1'1lCtl. Although his disease disfigured his body he was a refined, intelligent, and cultured 'C'hristian g61ltlGlIl2lll. Tl1e beautiful appealed strongly to him. LEONARD DESANTOS HI love life! I will tell it to my fellows witl1 gladness Zllltl lightness of heart. Leonard endeared himself to those XVIIO were privileged to kll0XV llllll because of his ready smile. his keen wit Zllld his uncomplaining ways. His optimism a11d cheerfulness were always evident. He was a staunch friend a11d a sincere Christian. GEORGE WoLE Amid all the confusion of time, Christ is the so11l's 0116 abiding realityfi Mr. Wolf desired most of all to be with His Lord. His New Testament was 11is constant compan- io11. He read it and nieditated upon it most of his waking hours. This old world l1eld no attractions for l1i111. Not the smallest favor was missed by l1is grateful eye although he said little. FANNIE BRENNEMAN Lord, I hear thy voiceg it calleth me through tro11ble and grief, through toil and pai11, to 1'est he- yond tl1e stormy sea. Although 1lG1' life was filled with trouble and heart aches, she retained llel' faith i11 God Elllti looked forward longingly to he witl1 Him illld her loved ones. She was always ready to do tl1e small things she could i11 helping to 111ake her fellow-patients happy. CHARLES SKINNER UOI1, happy are those who see in poverty and pain. i11 weakness and i11 toil, their Fa the1 s golden chain. Charley was a young llltlll who 111ade an effort to get out of life tl1e best there was i11 it. He had a great 1na11y friends llllfl enjoyed them. Any personal interest shown ill l1i111 was always highly appreciated. Although he was ill much of his life l1e enjoyed living. Ilis belief tl1at God, l1is Father, does all things well Zllld his hope of a better world we1'e his consolation. Rest, tired heart, within those arms eternal, Like cradled child upon its mothers breast: Oh, lean on Him who giveth to the weary, After the day is over, blessed rest. 49 BESSIE ENELL, R, N., 934 BIARTHA HERSHEY, lx. N., '34 MARY HAHKINS, ll- '27 G-nera1 Duty General Duty General Duty five Q mqf pf FL0REN4UE DILLON, R- N' EDITH PIRIOR, ,35 E'l'HEI4 SINCLAIR, Il. N., 935 General Duty General Duty General Duty ZINK House Mother ADRIAN MILLER Orderly ELIZAHETII UNGER Office Secretary and Bookkeeper 50 The Nurses' Residence The gray stucco, three story, rectangular structure which occupies one of the corners at Ninth street and Carson avenue is the Nurses' Res- idence. The large and bold silver letters, City lzlos- pital' on the front of the building, are a bit de- ceiving, but they are a remnant of by-gone days when it was used to house the sick. Ashort glimpse into the interior will soon change one's first im- pression. The Wide steps lead up to a cosy porch Which is especially lovely when the shrubbery surround- ing it is filled with foliage. The doors into second floor are always unlocked during the day, wel- coming you to visit us. On a small table inside the door are two little black boxes which for us, who are always eager for mail, occupy a pleasant place in our lives. When coming home we seem to walk over unconsciously and peek into its empty space. To the right of the entrance is the reception room. The piano, lamps, tables, and chairs all make this an interesting and attractive place. The tele- phone occupies its little table here too. Books and magazines are also present. The room to the left of the entrance is oc- cupied by our house mother. She keeps our home neat and clean, and her room is near so she may answer the door bell, especially for the girls who have lates When our house isn't too crowded we have a little room which we call The Thimble Room. lt is directly south of the entrance, and has a very cheery appearance. There we do our sewing togeth- er. Showers, birthday parties, student council and missionary meetings, as well as other social acti- vities have all taken place here. The west end of the second floor is Probie Corner. Here, each September, the members of the new class are grouped together. Usually, many states are represented, and most of us are strang- ers. At first, living with two or three roommates seems crowded and unhomelike, but very soon that ieeling is gone. Bonds of union are formed and any absent ones are missed. We soon become quite busy so there isn't much chance for the fearful and dreaded malady, homesickness, to develop. The rest of the rooms on this floor are oc- cupied by students and graduates. A little table in the hallway holds two books. One is for signing out in case we want to go to town or some other ilace. Ths makes it easy to locate any one. The other little book is for 'ilatesf' Each girl is allowed o be oat until eleven o'clock one night a week. She must sign in this book to obtain that privilege. Che first floor is occupied by the girls who are employed in the laundry and kitchen, A new night nurses' sleeping room is also located in the southeast corner of this floor. It is a most quiet corner. The ironing and sewing equipment occupy one room while the next contains a large range which is used for Htaffy pulls and other socials. The third floor is devoted to rooms for gen- eral duty nurses, supervisors, and students. Where there is life, there is action, and you can be assured we are no exception. Each morning around six o'clock the alarm clocks have a chorus, u' ve rffuctantly arise from our beds. Soon the halls are a scene of rushing individuals who are eager to be on time for morning devotion and breakfast in the cining hall at 6:30. In the evening strains of music often float through the air and fxootre mir-y ll weary or discouraged soul. Although our home isn't new or gorgeous in appearance, it seems we never have enough time to spend here. Visiting IS one of our favorite diversions. We all enjoy popcorn, so we often have it. Its odor seems to permeate the entire building, tantalizing our taste buds. This usually results in our search for its source. Are you going to town? Will you get some- thing for me? or Are you ready for prayer meet- ings? are questions which are often shouted from room to room. Then there are Oh's and Ah's which arise when some one gets a package. Next best to getting a package yourself is to be present when someone else is opening theirs. Occasionally we even study in our rooms. South of the home is a tennis court. Tennis serves as a splendid form of recreation as well as giving us the fresh air and sunshine we need. One needs a change from the serious task of caring for the sick, and this is a splendid way to renew our health, physically and mentally. A lovely green lawn surrounds the entire building, and a few trees pro- vide a shady place of retreat from the hot sun. Sev- eral of the classes have planted flowers at various places, and this has provided added beauty for us. Now, the most important phase of our group life is the line of activities which are spiritually upbuilding. Our missionary meeting is held the first Tuesday of each month. We have reports from var- ious fields and remember them and their special requests at the throne of Grace. It serves to bring us in closer touch with God's chosen ones who are laboring to win souls for Him. Our little prayer meetings that are held every Monday and Thursday night are a great help to many a troubled or un- happy person. Our student council planned these meetings, and may God bless us in them. We have many pleasant times together. Last- ing acquaintances have been formed as we labored together through summer and winter, sharing oui foys and sorrows. May God bless our group in our Nurses' Home, and may our association be a means of strengthening our fellowship with all humanity, and our faith and trust in God, our Creator, and in His Son, Jesus Christ. lVIARY GRAYBILL, '38 LAUNDRY, Left KITCHEN, Rig-ht Our Workers Ding, a ling ling - There goes the alarm and it's 5:15. Ho hum, another day's work begun. To the kitchen quick by 5:30 and slip on an apron that isn't dirty. Now for breakfast in all its bally-hoo and if you ask me, it's all fuey to you. In serving we give a cheery smile, hoping it will be worth while. Dishes to wash, floors to scrub, and around we go to get the dinner grub. Mrs. Robinsin finds out soap and beans don't mix when with vinegar her beans she would try to fix. And Lois discovers to her dismay that potatoes wonit bake when left on a tray. Alberta doesn't mind being called Berta dummy for sl1e knows they're just being funny. She also finds out she needs salt on trays and that paper in salads dontt bless her days. The morning's most gone and the work's most done and soon we'll be serving again. Now listen to the san patients hoot when they get their trays which are served by Rachael Thut. But we can't see why some nurses can't be as patient as others have been. Just leave it to Helen, she'll tell tem. Now filled are the tummys and stilled is Bert's dummy that carries the trays to the floors. Now again dishes done and home we must run till back we must Colne at four. Or on the day the doctors are here we're plenty busy, have no fear. Not so long are we free on those days, so back we must come by three. Spinach for Dr. Yoder? I guess not! He wouldn't eat it if that's all l1e got. But listen, here's a grand old jolk that will always be a special to the kitchen folk. A good green salad with dressing was made and the Dix? He ate it as though he were paid. He liked it and several helpings did finish when to his dismay he found it was spinach. Seriously speaking, our day begins at 5:30 A. M. Ida Belle, our second cook, prepares tl1e hot food for tl1e dining room and trays. Alberta and Rachel prepare their trays and serve them at 7:15 Breakfast for the day nurses is served at 6:30 by Helen and Lois Sllld for the night nurses at 7 :30. Every- thing from mopping floors to washing pans falls to Gertrude, for s11e is extra girl. Menu planning and ordering of all foods is done by Miss Liechty, our dietitian. Mrs. Robinson, our first cook, starts her day at 7:30. She with the assistance of the other girls prepares food for the other two meals. Special cleaning tasks are assigned to certain days. Food is cooked in the hospital kitchen and taken to the sanatorium in a hot food conveyor. All trays are served at 11:30. Dinner in the dining room is served at 12:00 and 12:30. Approximately 96 trays are served on the floors and 140 meals in the dining room daily. Our work is usually completed by 1 :30 and we start our evening duties at 4:00. Trays are served at 4:45. Dining room meals at 5:15, and by 6:30 we are through. Each girl has two and one-half hours a day, a half day each week and every other Sunday off duty. Our motto, ttEverybody Happy helps us to overlook mistakes and maintain a spirit of co-operation which is very much worth while. Problems arise but there are always solutions. Everyone enjoys Miss Liechty's work with us as dietitian and her assistance in our difficulties. John Good, our hospital laundryman, has served for nearly twenty years. His devotion to his de- partment is evident to everyone. Lights are seen from his laundry window at 3:00 A. M.. on his four wash days every week. in order that he may be through washing at supper time. Mable. Willadine. and Mrs, Adcock do the mangling, ironing and folding of all linens. 'The ironing of about 110 uniforms each week usually cannot be completed in one day, an average of 700 sheets and bed spreads are laundried every week. Our maids, Goldie, Elizabeth and Mrs. Herner, clean the rooms and halls of our hospital and sana- torium and help serve trays. The fireman and gardener. Dan Hunsberger, is also handy man for every occasion. A screw loose, a light burned out, a squeaky bed, elevator or dummy out of order, a drain clogged, pipes leaking, cold rooms, boards for splints, trunks to be carried, or, some one in need of company, all call on Dan. Our work together will always bring back pleasant memories of friendships formed and associa- tions made which have been very much worth while. HELEN YODER 52 I f 9 50 Calendar Of Events JUNE- JANUARY- Spring fever is the diagnosis for seven nurses and the only remedy is a week's vacation in the mountains around Beulah, Colo. Such sunburns. A slumber party on the barn roof at Heatwoles -cold? Baccalaureate and commencement services. Alumnae breakfast. J ULY- S. S. picnic held at Showalter's grove. Young People's Institute at Colorado Springs. Pikes Peak summit is attained by one brave nurse, B. Benell. AUGUST- Vacations. Holbrook beach seems to be a popular resting place, 10:00 p. m. comes all too soon. More vacations for some. SEPTEMBER- New class of ten girls start their training days. Peach peeling and tomato canning in the san basement assures us of the winter's food. Aunt Froney's dinners for all of the nurses. Yum. Juniors try their skill at candy making at Dr. Stickles. Classes go on and on. Farewells are said to the girls leaving for Denver. OCTOBER- N D The hospital car is now famous for an easy fif- teen foot drop on the way to Thurman. For de- tails concerning black eyes and stiff knees in- quire of Mary Liechty and LaVera Miller. President Yoder visits us. Miss Murchison's annual tour of inspection is made of our hospital. Juniors long for return of the Denverites. OVEMBER- Brother and Sister Graber from Africa spend time here. Preliminary girls receive their uniforms. Turkey is enjoyed by all on Thanksgiving. ECEMBER- Four seniors return home from Denver. Big Sisters give Christmas party for Little Sisters. Former supervisor M. Kauffman attacked with pernicious cupiditis and changes her name to Jones-prognosis is fine. Preliminaries receive their caps and are now Freshmen. Classes resumed. Annual selling contest begun. FEBRUARY- Miss N. Miller forgot to give an examination to the juniors! Mrs. Clara Watson now takes the X-Ray pictures. Fortnightly ladies club informed by juniors about typhoid fever. Valentine party in the kitchen at Nurses Home. MARCH- At last our student body has a reunion-all are home. When one nurse is sick-six more follow her ex- ample. Business and professional women of La Junta entertain the seniors. The camera never makes mistakes--No?....! Rain comes for two hours, revives our dusty spirits. APRIL- Dr. Stickles enjoys ice cream on April lst. Picnic in Cedars for the chorus, attended by many. Hesston's men's chorus sang at Holbrook and La Junta. Junior-senior banquet at Dr. Stickle's home. Dr. Yoder, Miss E. Brenneman and Miss P. Liechty journey south to Texas. The wind blows down there, too. MAY- Classes cease and all are happy for a while. Fishing seems to have attractions for the juniors. Vacations begin-but some must remain. Senior Reviews still going strong. JUNE-- The senior's dreams are realized, Commencement! Again Denver is the destination for seven nurses. Vacations bid some more nurses rest awhile. In Appreciation To Miss Ganiber for lier kindly advice. 'Do the business nien of the town for making possible this annual by their coinplnnentary advertisements. To those who contributed pictures and articles. To Miss Ruth Lelunan and Miss Ma1'g'a1'et Matern who did our typing. To our printers and engravers for their patience and kindly consideration. 55 DUI? BUSSINESS FIQIENDS OLDHAM AUTO COMPANY, INC. Buick and Pontiac Sales Phone 9 Open 24 Hours La. Junta THE SALLY SHOP WV1l0l'0 Qllillity and Style Meet Price 205 Colorado Phgne 522, WISWELL CREAMERY CO. The Flavor Wins Your Favor 115 Cimarron P110116 357 COLORADO PACKING CO. INC. 9 LA JUNTA, COLORADO LA JUNTA STATE BANK Straight Ahead for 42. Years LA FRANCES SHOP, INC. Exclusive Ladies' Remly-to-WVesir Unexcelled in Quality, Style and Prices 219 Colorado Avenue Phone 337 ZIRKLE MOTOR COMPANY Hudson - Terraplzme Sales and Service 402 Colorado Avenue Ph0He 575 LA JUNTA TOURIST COURT Modern Rooxns . . . Simmons Beds MAYER FLOWER SHOP 407 Raton Avenue Phone 666 STANDARD SERVICE STATION Atlus Tires and Accessories Hoy Brosius - Thad Bickett 222 Raton Avenue Phone 284 ROCKY FORD CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY COMPANY Makers of Colunihine Butter and Ice Cream Phone 48 Rocky Ford, Colo. ALNVAYS CALL POSTAL TELEGRAPH For Speed and Accuracy TELEGRAMS CABLEGRAMS RADIOGRAMS VALLEY FEED AND SERVICE CO. Quality at It's Best 717 West Third Phone 75 WILDERS FRUIT STAND West Ln Junta on the Highway Phone 229J SARLOQS SERVICE sTAT1o 11 Mobile Gus und Mobil 0il Second and Bradish La Junta, Colo. NEVILLE TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP Bicycle Sales and Service Call 391 Third and Lincoln JOSEPH A. ADAMEK Ilorologist . . Optometrist 308 Colorado Avenue La Junta, Colo. INSURANCE 0F ALL KINDS- WALTER A. SCHERTZ AGENCY 8 East Third Street WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Auto Supplies, Tires, Radios. Outing Equilmlent 310 Colorado Avenue La Junta, Colo. GROTH MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler and Plymouth Phone 662 Lu Junta, Colo. RALPH LUDLUM Brmllleml and Chandler Conls 102 East First Street Phone 24 Powerize with Powerinc THE E LITE STUDIO A. G RISLEY, Manafzer Portraits, Kolluk Finishing, lflnlurging Phone 12 OUI2 BUSINESS HQIENDS POWERINE SERVICE STATION Third and San Juan Ave. La Junta, Colo. SPENCER CHEVROLET CO. Parts and Service Second and Raton Phone 98 THE TAYLOR LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Building Material La Junta., Colorado KENYON MOTOR COMPANY Phone S00 'Fry Our New Germ Processed Oil, The Alloyed Oil E. B. NEEDHAM,S CONOCO SERVICE STATION THE RICE DRY GOODS COMPANY Always The Latest In Hats, Really - To - Wvear, and Shoes La Junta, Colo. No. 3 Phone 216 9 LARSEN 5 E. M. STARK AND COMPANY Optometrists - Jewelers , ' F ' 't lr, ' 4 9 West Second Street Phone 242 mm ure Rule' Radio' H. H. MAPES Heating and Plumbing 6 West Third Street VERLE WILSON Plumlving and Heating 124 West First Street Phone 345 LA JUNTA GROCERY AND MARKET Phones 266 and 267 AL MILLER SERVICE Car NVashinp.-5 and Greasing Raton and Third Phone 1 PARAMOUNT STUDIO Portraits and Kodak Finishing MIKE THE TAILOR Suits Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing, Altering 115 Santa Fe Avenue MALOUFF STORES DIXIE SHOP Quality Meats and Groceries . A Good Place to Trade We Make You Glad You VVe1'e Hungry 309 Colorado Ave. 622 East Second St. 4 West Third Street Phone 821 Conxpliments of SAFEWAY AND PIGGLY-WIGGLY STORES M. AND M. ROOT BEER Soft Drinks Ice Cold Curb Service Trail 50 Ayres Bros., Proprietors La. Junta R. N. MASON AND SON, INC. La Junta, Colorado Your Home Jobber RICHARD,S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator and Battery Shop 14 East First Street THE GARDNER MOTOR CO., INC. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 115 Raton StateInspectiOn StationNo. 1140 Ph. 16 KEANE BEAUTY SHOP The Shop WVliere Quality Has No Substitute 319 Colorado Avenue Phone 102 57 DUI? BUSINESS FIQIENDS OASIS CAFE AND LUNCH MANLEY,S DRUG STORE Steaks, Chops, Plate, Lunches, Sandwfiches, Pastries Huntzinger and Rowden 18 West First Street If nm Drugs-ure Have It MELIS-ROATH CO. SUPERIOR CLEANERS - JEWELERS - Pressing - Pleuting 201 Colorado Avenue 12 West Third Street Phone 124 THE REXALL STORE 122 Santa Fe Avenue Tele phone 276 F. W. WOOLWORTH 215-217 Colorado Avenue Phone 326 THE QUALITY STORE Family Outfitting Draper Building MONTGOMERY WARD AND CO. Phone 116 SMITH SHOE STORE Phoenix Hosiery McKENZIE MUSIC COMPANY Everything in Music Red Cross and Peters Shoes I.0.0.F. Building Phone 346 LA JUNTA SHOE SHOP SELL-0 5 West Third Street La Junt:l's Independent Gush Food Store Phone 296 THE SYLWOOD Apparel for Women Exclusive but not Expensive Everything in Melfs NVex1r HUB CLOTHIERS KLASSY KLOTHES FOR MEN LA JUNTA HARDWARE CO. 118 Santa. Fe Phone 19 LA JUNTA ICE AND STORAGE CO. Ice and Coal OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY FREE DELIVERY PHONE 53 THE F. AND A. BOOK SHOP Office Supplies and Gift Shop Phone 620 VALLEY FLORAL SHOP We Telcgzrupll Flowvers Phone 280W GOODMANDS 1 A Clothes Shop for Men and Young Phone 131W Men KLEIN,S MARKET AND GROCERY GROCETERIA AND MARKET Phones 405-406 . . . 888-889 9 HOLBROOK S VVOmen,s und Chil1lren's Weux' and Dlillinery 10 West Third Street La. Junta, Colo. McCUNE TRANSFER CO. 104 West First Street Phone 94 LA JUNTA TRIBUNE Artistic Printing The Proof Is In Your Hand OIJIQ BUSINESS FIQIENDS AFI? Cifi Ends Your Quest for the Best 108 West First Street La Junta, Colo. BEST LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Send It To The Laundry 114 Cimarron Avenue Phone 150 PARSONS SHOE SHOP East Second Street MISS WELLS, CANDY STORE HOME MADE CANDIES Fresh Salted Nuts and Ice Cream DI DOMENICO SHOP REPAIR SHOP 'NVllen Others Say It Cuu't Be Done Take It To Dan 107 Santa Fe Avenue La Junta, Colo. BARRIE,S VARIETY STORE Welcome Xvhether You Buy or Not OTERO LOAN AND BUILDI NG ASSOCIATION LA JUNTA, COLORADO NEEDHAM AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR Art Needham, Manager Phone 174 GREEN,S MORTUARY Ambulance Service 315 Santa Fe Phone 15W' SOUTHERN COLORADO POWER CO. Phone 193 KIT CARSON BEAUTY SHOP Harold R. Wvest, Proprietor Phone 182W SUN PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY Quality Halftones and Zinc Etchings T. A. Stewart, Jr. O. J. Unger C. E. Nelson La Junta, Colo. P. O. Box 316 LA JUFQTA DRY GOODS COMPANY Departxnent Store THE AUTOMOTIVE GRINDING AND MACHINE COMPANY Service and Parts for all Cars LA .IUNTA MEMORIAL CHAPEL Ambulance Service Raton at Fourth Phone 100 JONAS,S PLACE Bicycles for Sale and Rent Keys Made 114 Santa Fe Phone 602 THE TRAIL LUMBER CO. Dependable Building Advicev 213 West Second Street Phone 40 THE COLORADO SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Deposits Insured by F. D. I. C. DRIVER,S SERVICE STATION It VVill Be A Pleasure To Serve You Third and San Juan Phone 507 WHITE EAGLE SERVICE STATION J. H. Baldridge First and Santa Fe La Junta, Colo. THE VALLEY ELECTRIC CO. Contracting - Repairing -- Appliances Phone 43 TOPIC CAFE Just Good Food at Popular Prices Our Coffee Will Satisfy 203 Colorado Avenue Phone 624 FISHER,S BOOK STORE Magazines of Every Kind . . illikan's A if snossmkn ILILQ AUTOGRAPHS 60