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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1941 volume:

X . N , W Y , ,LR 11 ! i N K lg i lr x I l 1 I 1 1 5 1 el H 9 ' 1 I ,M I H i I K ' x I 1 I 1 i 5 ikl V 4 , :Ni lwiin ole Stu' 3 3 FLORENCE Gnnsisnn Editor HELEN MOSER Associate Editor NANCY HERNLEY Business Manager MARY MANN Assistant Business Manager NORA STALTER Typist LA VERA MILLER Faculty Sponsor OYGWOY' I In this seventh edition of the Nightingale, our purpose is to record by picture and personal Word our aims, activities and experiences: to recall to the aluinnae happy memories of their own student days: lo stimulate other young women to take up Christian nursingg to encour- age service on the mission fieldg to fellowship with friends. old and new. -+l'rinting and Engraving by La Junta Daily Tribune, .,,... DEDICATIQN ul:or wlmosoever will save lwis life slicll lose ily laut wliosoever slicll lose luis life for my solve GflCJll'1S8OSPSl,5,ll'16 some slnoll save itil Nlorlx Huw heuutiful upon the mountaiiis are the feet of him that hringeth good tidings. that publisheth pe-aceg that bi-ingetli good tidings of gland. that puhlislleth S2l1V2ltiU11.H Isaiah 52:T, In zi1rp1'eciatim1 of thosc of our ranks who have f'2l1'I'i0d the light of the Gospel of Jesus Christ und the- spirit uf Christian nursing to the ends of tho earth and to those who will follow in their ste-ps, we 1-espectfully dedicate this seventh c-ditiun of the Nightingale, Phebe Yoder ministering to the sick in Africa Phebe teaching a group of native S. S. teachers Selena Gamber and 3 native friend A social time in Nelsoirs back yard fChu1'C'l1 in backgroundj The Nelsons Una Cressrnun with her Spanish teacher Senorita Rosita Gzunaleri, a student in mid- Wifery Adu Hartzler wearing British nurses' head-dress Indian scenery A'F1'U111 darkness to light Native coinponiiders Mary Hoisolmle Ql,ruckgrouuc1 gf roses! Indian wonien drawing water Dura Shuutz Gehinan . ...... NURSE ,MISSIONARY SPEAKS ln our work we deal with a variety of individuals, many of whom are immigrants uho have filtered from Buenos Aires, tl1e crossroads of the world, into neighboring provinces. They are alike, however, in their 11eed of a Savior, Our chief task is to help them find tl1e perfect salvation our Heavenly Father offers through His Son Jesus Christ. -selella N, oamlwi- n, N.. n, A. ifaluaja F, c, o., .Xl'g6l1tll12l, s. A, 11923-1929? 1937-1 The millions in India are in desperate need, Our hospital, dispensaries, and schools minister to their physical and mental 11eeds, but it is primarily to teach and preach the saving power of Christ that we go to India, Many opportunities are lost. daily because there are no nurses there, XVill not some of you go? Those of us who have been there would return if possible. -Ada Hartzler R. N. '25, Colorado Springs, Colo. tServed 11 years i11 lndial Thou therefore endure hardness, wrote Paul to Timothy. D0 we ask with the poet for, Some rock for me to rend, or speak of the time VVIIQII we lie t'In unattended agony, beneath the cot-oa's shade? Oh, there are many great things we may be called upon to do, God give us grace and strength to do them, but let us not forget to be faithful in the little things. -Mary J. Holsopple li. N, '28, Kansas City Mo. fServed 6 years in Indial The young 9il1'llt'St Christian nurse does not choose a soft job with easy pay. I regard the opportunities confronting her today most challenging, To me none seems greater than the consecration and application of her talents, training, and Christian experience in missionary service. I found it a joy to bring physical comfort and spiritual light to the sick illlfl helpless children and neglected women of India, -Dora. Shantz Gehman B, A., li. N. '30, Rush Lake Saskatchewan QGVZ yrs. in Indial lhlxcerpt from a letter to Bro. Erb.J Living in sunny Colorado was quite different from the conditions we found in this Nuttermost partl' . . . The vision of Christ going about doing good was impressed anew upon me as we traveled by pony from village to village to reach our station, The hungry, eager crowds challenge ns to proclaim the Gospel to every soul . , , God has wonderfully answered prayer. We can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth us.'i -Dorothy Miller Nelson li, N. '33, Kiulung Kiang, Yunnan Province, China tsince 19379 tEXcerpt from a letter to Nora Millerj l have gone back to teaching but never regard my nurses' training amiss, Rather, l am grateful for it, being the only R. N. O11 tl1e field, The missionary babies are popular subjects for me, When delivering the native mothers I act as doctor, supervisor. scrub nurse a11d circulating nurse . . . I am constantly praising my Lord for His daily leading. He fills me with true joy. I'ray for our dear black people. -l'hebe Yoder ll. A., Th, ll.. li, N. '37, Musoma T. T.. British E, Africa tsince 19375 My work thus far has been mostly language study. My teacher, wl1o is of English descent, knows the Spanish and English language about equally well, She has been a great help in orienting me in my new environment, Very soon I will be through with the language study and will take up a new kind of work. -Una Uressman R. N. '34, Pehuajo F. C, 0, Argentina S, A. tsince 1940! Q ee- DQGDNXINISTRATICDN D cl GJESCJ To -Hwe Welfare -Hue Siclc I N Cf me Fowler, 50m AHA Holy 1 as PASTOR SUPERIN TEN DENT FRIEND ALLEN H. ERB For the S011 of Man is not come to destroy lll6ll'S lives, but to save them. - 'l'he 1llll'SlJ in her study Elllli work 9l111li1ilSlZt S tl1e saving of life. 1'11ste11r. Lister 1111d Koch 2ll'i-' ivillllliitll' l12lll1l S s11ggesti11g victory over diseuse lllld 1-o11seque11t suving of life. When so inueh ilfiftlv tion is given now i11 the world to destruction tl1is saving 1l1'Ugl'2lll1 st11nds out i11 bold relief. It VVEIS i11 sueh il time JIS this lllill' Florenee Nigl1ting11le flllllld l1er great tJ1lllUl'illl1liY, No XVi16l'i-' is there 21 greater necessity for the saving of 111Pl1'S lives tl11111 on tl1e C1llll'l'i1 inission fields, fill the inission field tl1e lllldt-'1'llI'iVii6'Q6d elzlsses of H1611 2ll'9 Ctllliilkfiilll. It is i11 such groups of 111911 1l111t saving efforts 11re Silllllliilfl-ld. VVhen tl1e Bl11ek Plague YVQIS dev11st11ting Europe it w11s then th11t T196llSV011i1Ul'k described lJ2ll'fP1'ill lllld diseovered iililt they eould be killed by l1e11t. Thus Stlllle progress could be Illtlfii-' 2lg2lll1Si tl1e dev11st11tio11 of disease. ln t ollier's for April 12. 1041, the story is told of Dr, Douglas Ross Collier of the 'ClliC'l1f2fI11ill. Th:1il1'1nd. 1C'D1'0S2l1'ill1l1. XViltl developed tl1e 11ew Zlllll proinising f0X0id-ZllliifOX0lll treutinent for leprosy. Dr. Collier is working 11s il llllltilvill 11liSSl0l12lI'Y ill the P1'6Sllj'iPI'i2lll Mission in 'l'h11il1111d. lt w11s i11 this field tl111t lllillly lepers were Sllffftflllgi 1111d needing fl'0illi1H9lli, 111 line of d11ty till this inission field. Dr, Collier diseovered tl reinedy that gives proinise of giving relief froin tl1is dre11d dise11se. For sueh il 1111111-'df' men h11ve bee11 seeking 11ll iill'tlll2ll illllllilll history. He probably never Xvtlllifi l111ve bee11 :lille to il2lV0 served his God or blessed Luke 9 :56. his fellowinen ill 11s large 1,1 w11y outside the 111iS' sion field. To follow tl1e GXRIIIIDIE! of Jesus is to s11ve Zlllti not to destroy. XVe Cilll save tl1e niost where there is the niost destruction If we find mo1'e poverty 111111 disease illld suffering in one group tl11111 ill 11notl1er. then, 11Il things being Glllllli, our duty is tow111'd tl1e I1lO1'Q afflicted group. Soine one ex' pressed this i1'l1i11 ill this l1l2l1lllt'1' when spe11kingr of direct evniigelistic xnission effort. Every 1112111 1111s the right to hear the Gospel once before any other man has 21 right to hear it twice. The Chi-isti11n nurse may profit by this principle. In one plaee there Illilj' be f11Ul'lSillldS without, tl1e Hltlfii' 9l9I!1P11f:lI'y nursing serviee, ill another. hundreds who have 11v11i111ble tl1e best fl'2llllPd ser' viee, It should be ele111- illllt the duty of tl1e nurse would be to the underp1'ivi1eged fil0llS2ll1dS 1'11tl1er than tl1e highly privileged hundreds. 3 The mission fields of the Church are the large unoec-upied sec-tions of the world. To these ter- ritories our great Lord tllld Master Ufllllllltlllds 119 to go. Many nurses will find their largest opportun- ity for the i11VOSi1I1i-'Ili of their lives ill these fields. E11eh nurse is responsible before God to 1l92l1' the F2111 of the Master tllld give 1'-o11side1'11tio11 to the needs uf the souls of 111911 in these mission fields. She should be able to give tl reason that will s11t- isfy God why she is 11ot ill direet niissionary ser- vice. --Allen H. Erb. BRIEF HISTORICAL SURVEY In 1908 the Mennonite Church established a Sanitarium, west of La Junta, for the purpose of caring for tuberculosis patients. The work had a slow but steady growth, In the year 1921. the church leased the City Hospital in La Junta, which made possible the care of approximately forty patients, The work continued to enlarge until in 1928 it became necessary to build a new Hospital and Sanitarium. These buildings make possible the care of seventy to eighty patients. From its earliest beginning the liiennonite Hos- pital and Sanitarium was placed under the super: vision of the lklennonite Board of Missions and Charities. Under the management and di1'ection of this organization, the Institution continues to function. The Hospital is approved by the American College of Surgeons and is registered with the American Medical Association. Board of Directors Mennonite Hospital and Sanitarium Paul J. Hershey ,. E, E. Showalter .,.,. Clarence Ebersole A. IV. Rhodes ,,,,..r ,,,,..,.....,,.,President .. ..Vice President ...........Secretary ...,....Treasurer Allen H. Erb Magnor Hjelmstad S. C. Yoder Bert D. Snyder Jess Kauffman The Local Board of Directors meets once a month to organize and plan the administrative prograni of the institution. Routine business includes monthly reports of hospital census, finances, and the doctors' staff meeting. At these meetings the members of the Board discuss and make decisions upon problems of administration and related needs as they arise. I n Memoriam On July 2. 1940. Jacob A, Heatwole completed his tasks on earth. In his life he had served well in various capac- ities-as teacher. pastor. bishop. He was Widely known in the community. Since November, 1912, Brother Heatwole was vice president of the local board of the Mennonite Sanitarium, He was elected president of the board in September 1929. and served in this office lllltil his death. In these 28 years of official connection with the Menno- nite Hospital and Sanitarium he ,save wilfully of his time and effort, His prayers, his friendliness and loye will be remembered in the church and community, ....... 1 CYVKEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF ieft to right: Doctors Johnston, Calonge. Weller. Heilpern, Giese, Hanson, Supt. Erb, Doctors Fenton, Farnsworth, Maynard, Hoyle, Pitney, Stickles, Morse, Not on panel: Don-tors Cooper, Allen, NVoodward, Adams, lloetors' luncheon tfirst Monday of eneh inonthp, Organization 1'1'PNlfl01lf --,A,,..-- ..--- .... N V , C, Fenton. M, D. Vic-e President A,... G, E. Calonge. M. D. N04'l'1'l'1ll'3' ....... A, S, Hanson, M, D. The Medical and Surgical Staff of the Menno- nite Hospital and Sanitariunl was organized at a meeting called on December il, 15327, Names pre- sented for inelnhership were selected from pmetie- ing: pliysic-inns in La .lunta and neigrhlnoring cities. A Constitution was adopted and C'U11l1l1lfl6BS were appointed to study the l'0CUl11lI1011tlilflllllS of the Anieric-an College of Surgeons for building this institution into one of the llass A hospitals in the United States. The Hospital was fortunate to attain this elnssifientioii two years later and has 1l12lllll:llll9ll this rating since that tinie. New names have been added to the Staff upon the l'l'l'Ull1l110llllilflllll of the Superintendent. Allen II. Erh. and hy the eleetion to SllC'l1 plaee hy the l1lFlllll0l'S of the Staff. The present inenihership is eoinposed of seventeen lllU1llllG1'S including Dr. K, D, A, Allen. roentgenologist of Denver. direetor of the X-ray departnient, Dr. C. O. Geise, internist of Colorado Springs. director of the Sanitarium, Dr. C, W, Maynard, pathologist of Pueblo, director of the pathological l:lll0l'2ll01'Y. and Dr, H, XY, Woodward. c-hest surgeon, of Colorado Springs. Regular meetings are held each n1ontl1 at which time discussions are held concerning the welfare of the Hospital, Coininittees report concerning the nursing mire of the patients. and scientific matters of 11lt'llli'Zll interest are presented and discussed. The Staff recognizes its responsibility to the Hospital in assisting in the 11l1lllll't'llZl11l'l' of the S1-hool of Nursing: and its lnemhers 'form :1 part of the leaching unit of the Nursing School. It is with il great deni of pride and admiration that the Medical Staff watehes the progrress of the School of Nursing and the reeords that the Graduates make. XVARD C. FICNTUN. M. D. ?-1- , 3 G. E. llIlltlllQl'. BLD, Vice President of Medical and Surgical Staff. Lecturer on Diseases of lfrinary System. Loyola University, Childrcn's Hospital, St. Elizabeth Hospital, all in Cliic-ago: Oak Park Hospi- tal, Ill.: Sl. Elizabeth Hospital, VVashin,2'ton. D. C.: Santa We Hospital, Topeka, Kan., and La Junta, Colo. Kennctli D, A, Allen, All., BLA, BLD. Denver, Colorado. Lecturer on Radiology. A. B. and M. A., University of Denver: ll. D. l'niVt-rsity of l'ennsylx'anfa. Radiologist. Pres- byterian llofnpltal, St. l.uke's Hospital, C'l1ililren's Hospital, of Denver: Bla-nnonite Hospital and Sanitariuin, iia Junta. Director of Diagnostic Section ol' X-ray Department. Denver General Hospital. Lecturer at Colorado General lflospital, Denver, Colo. M C. lil. Morse, M.D., MA. Lecturer on Communicable Diseases. Denver and Gross Medical Col- lege, Internship at Denver Gen- eral and Denver Rio Grande Hospital: Chicago Post Graduate School: Dr. Marriatin Course, St. Louis .Mo.: Otero County Health Physician. C, NV. Maynard. M.D, Pueblo, Colorado. Lecturer on Pathology. Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago: Clinical Pathol- ogist, Pueblo, Colorado, Presi- dent of American Society of Clinical Pathologists. V. K, Adams, A.B.. BLD. Lecturer on Diseases of the Nervous system. University of Colorado, Denver, Colo.: St. .Iosephls Hospital, Den- ver, Colo. ,. Cliarleg tl, tficse, 13, l'l1., ll, S., M.D, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Lecturer on Tuberculosis. University oflowag Universityof St. Louis: Medical Director of Modern NVoudman of America Sanitarium. berculosis. Consultant in Tu- 5 I'I2ll'l'5' XVhitil1g: XVOUliNV2ll'fi. M.Il Colorado Springs, C010I'H,fi0. Visiting Chest Surgeon. Charles J Brown, DDS M. A. Bdiilsxxoitli M D Lecturer on Odontology Lectuici on QJ1Jhli'lLll'llOiOf.,N tml I hllqrlelphia Dental School Devi Ulolzu x ngologx ver Dniversitx Denvel Colo Vanderbilt Lniweisitx N uhm lg TQHILZ Bi tlt Qieelx Slllll uiun for six yems A P CWS11, M.D. Lewis H. Hoyle, M.D LeC1lL11'6I' OII AHSSUVSSUI- Lecturer on Public Hetlth Oi gztnizution and ACilT1llllSll1i,l0l1 Otero County Health Officei ON INTERNING The proof of the pudding is in thx- eating-f likewise the merits of interiiing :it the l.:1 Juntzi Mennonite Hospital are known by proving the in- teriisliip, This deiiizuirls ai inutuzll ll1l1il'l'Sf2lll1llllQ lwtwvvn intoriie :ind liosyitnl. The liospitzil must prvseiil the uppmtiiliity and the iiitoriu- must' apply hinisx-ll'. The Mc-iinonito Hospital affords :1 wealth of lllilfl'l'iill for p1':1c'ticzxl i'X1lE'1'l61ll'0, zi stuff of ox- porieiiced doctors, better than ziverixge 0lllll1llll0lli. :md a vongeiiizil and XV1l0i0S01lll' ilf11lOSjiil9l'6. It is il storeliouse of kiiowlodge-tliis :uid inure for the illl0l'll6 who is willing to serve :is il hc-livfzictm' of the liuinzui 11160. The science :md pi':ufl'ic'e nf uiedicine can he lvzxriiezl lay ZIIIXUII1' but the nm of lnedivine must he uultivzlied, No greener fields exist than :it the Mennonite Hospital in Lai Juiitzl. R, L. DAVIS. Junior iiitvrne. Sll1ll1ll6l' 1940 3 Betty and Mrs. Morse Dr. and Mrs. 1J31vis :uid .Inner Louise Dr, Dr. Dr, :uid Mrs. Adams Allen squiuts Morse's graudsorr Dr. :uid Mrs. Cooper Jon The Johnston at the ru11m,:11 Calouges ziwuit their turn In the Fentous' rose garden Dr. Cooper and WVi1soi1 ready for a flight AIil1'g2l1'6I, Johnston pauses Dr. Weber and Dr, Cash Dr. Morse poses Guy Culouge rides Dr, Hanson ff, ilufiff' A. resenlin gclwool of NUFSIN Mennonite Hospital School of Nursing Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and this IISSGIIIIPIYI To dedicate n1y life wholly unto God and to purify llly life ZlCC0l'd- ing to the IIoly Scriptures and llig Divine Will, I will abstain from XV112ll'0V0l' is deleterious and inisvllieyoug and will not take or knowingly 2Nll1lll1lSfi-ll' any hnrnifnl drug, I will do all in my power to elevate the Slilllflillll of my profession :ind will hold in confidence :ill personal imitters cominitted to my keep- ing, und all family affairs Cfillllllg to my knowledge in the 1ll'2l1ftIC9 of my profession. I will not knowingly deny the poor any Service within my power to give. XVith loyalty will I endeavor to uid the 1ll1j'SlL'l2l11 in his work. and df-vote myself to the welfare of those eoinniitlvd to n1y cure. XVith humilitfy of mind :md spirit. I Shall devote my life Lo the sor- vice of Christ :ls the Lord, fllfllllgll the Clmrvh, many guide me, 9 W...- DIRECTOR OF NURSING SCHOOL AND NURSING SERVICE NORA M, MILLER, A. B., R. N. Miss Miller has long been associated with the Mennonite Hospital School of Nursing. Besides training in this institution, she acquired her College Work at Hes- ston College, Hesston, Kansas: Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana, and Colorado State 'College of Education, Greeley, Colorado. with a major in biological sciences. and a minor in nursing education. Miss Miller was fo1'1nerly Director of Nursing Education and Instructor of Nursing Arts. lVe feel that the nursing school is definitely progressing under the wise, effi- cient, and impartial guidance of our Superintendent of Nurses, Miss Miller dis- cerns true values and orders her life by them, She possesses a quiet, unassuming ninnnerz enjoys the fellowship of friends from all walks of life. We look to her as :L worthy example of Rl true, steady follower of the Master. In 1860, Florence Nightingale, the found- er of modern nursing, termed her gradu- Every Nurse 3 ates from the St. Thomas Hospital, London. England, Nursing Missionaries. She revo- service which contributes to the well-being of her patient is nursing, By ministering to the physicial needs of her patient, a nurse gains some conception of his social, mental, and spiritual needs. Her value and lutionized the existing system of nursing MiSSi0HHfy during the Dark Period by introducing her Nightingale Nurses into hospitals all over the world. Although the profession has taken great strides since Florence Nightingale's time, every nurse to- day who really knows and loves her vocation real- izes that her possibilities to contribute to it and to humanity at large are limitless. Nor is it neces- sary for a nurse to go to India or China, or to the southern highlands of the United States, or to Labrador in order to make Worthwhile contribu- tions. She can be a missionary nurse right where she is and help make the world a better place in which to live. By choosing nursing as a vocation, one assumes responsibility for the welfare of other people, Any success increase as she cares for her patient as at whole a11d not merely for his appendicitis or pneumonia. The nature of the calling is such that humanity in all its aspects is served by it. Its effect is far-reaching, the public at large is bene- fitted through her contacts, Everything a nurse can do to improve herself in any way will help her serve more efficiently, It lu-hooves her to keep fit herself in order that she may serve well her patient by doing faithfully whatever is right at hand to be done, whether physical, social, mental, or spiritual aid is requir- ed. Our Alumnae Association motto, the Words of Jesus, Not to be ministered unto, but to minister, sets forth the spirit required for the chief and greatest among nurses. ORGANIZATION OF THE MENNONITE HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING The Mennonite Hospital School of Nursing was established in 1915 by the Mennonite Church as an integral part of the Hospital and San- itariuni. The purpose of the School is to teach Christian women the art of nursing in such an cnvironinent, that they may develop in Christian life and character while they are receiving their nursing education, The Mennonite Hospital School of Nursing is accredited by the Colorado State Board of Nurse Examiners, Faculty ALLEN H. ERB Superintendent of Mennonite Hospital and Sanitariuin Instructor in Bible NORA M. MILLER, B. A., R. N. Director Nursing School and Nursing Service MARY K. FREY, B. S., R. N, Director Nursing Education, Science Instructor LAVERA MILLER, B. A., R. N. Nursing Arts Instructor ADA BURKHART, R. N. Operating Rooni Supervisor and Instructor MAUDE SWARTZENDRUBER, B. S.. R. N. Surgical Supervisor and Instructor FLORENCE KAUFFMAN, R. N. Obstetrical Supervisor and Instructor EDNA AMSTUTZ, R. N. Medical Supervisor and Instructor MATTIE H. GRIESER, R. N. Tuberculosis Supervisor and Instructor AGNES ASCHLIMAN, R. N. Dietitian VERNA ZIMMERMAN, R. N. General Evening Supervisor ADELINE ASCHLIMAN, B. A., R. N Late Night Supervisor Nursing School Committee Nora BI. Miller, B.A., R.N. ,,,, ........ I lirector of Nursing School and Nursing Service Mary K. Frey, B.S., R.N. .... .... D irector of Nursing Education. Science Instructor Ada Burkhart, R, N, ..................,............ ...... 0 perating Room Supervisor Maude Swartzendi-uber, BS., R. N. ............................ Surgical Supervisor Allen H, Erh ....,................... Superintendent of Hospital and Sanitariuni S. C, Yodelg S.'l'.D.. D. ll. ,,..........,,,, Professor of Bible, Goshen College. Goshen, Ind. Milo Kauffman, MA. ...... ....,... P resident, Hegston College, Hesston, Kansas W PRESENTI NG THE QLASSES Senior 1941 junior 1942 Freshman 1943 'She shall have a noble 5, E. 3:5 f sin. gi - - ......- i5 i :,g,.f,s ' if wp. Wig 'ti'-,Mi . :,:1g-.::aa:f.asigj:2 im, f jst Q igiiwiifirsg . gm i 55 55555553 . , . - , :I - ' if fii Q ??l '5?35'lff?5 116116 Shlgell if , Grace in-etz Harper, Kansas Perkasie, Pennsylvania . ' s We . In thy face I see the map ff: 'True happiness resides in of honor, truth, and loy- .. I . L things unseen. Qlty- ' 4 iff Conscientious . . . always Pflm l - ' have Wlth the has 2111 answer f01' ques- light brown hair . . . frank . 53222 tions . . , inquisitive , . , . neat .U . . clever ,. . . iwgargz f' .QI ' takes her beauty Sleep likes, to knit . . . Dont be r du,-ing doctors lectures L , ' . s U' 722: . . . man o in. - gi g . . . .Sag ' Q ' fr an f f i ' I . Q it ,. .' I '. ' ---- i: if ' Sem is I '-fE,, :2::g , 5 f ,, A Mae Hostetler - --'- MMU. Aim Roth MCPh9FS0Ui Kansas W Nampa, Idaho . , . 5:-i ts: ..: .g:,g,, gi ,.,. gQ4s..4,?5i?e-V I Thei ei? no place like , HA bhthe heart makes a v lffme' 11 t d .. blooming Visege- U94 lf ' ' ' gffof Tnalure ' Black wavy hair . . . :tl- dliislJ ftyslfiiel fdlmli QS Wfen Ways there ahead Of UIWS K G Sim F5 ' .- - Ove? HH shin . . , prefers Colorado to i - LY Soclabliw li na Ways i Idaho . . . registered- let- lullefy - . - b 8 - .W IIII: ggi 4 ters were her specialty while in Denver . . . I just Effie ' if-2952 knew it . . . plays the ug? . gszfsttfs pi mo . fe H1-J.: W' 'H 4 sskwhii i ., Q fagiffffffi 3 ' Y J i ,.,. . ,.., .... ,.,.,., ,... . . . . A it Fil i?iS55Sv?f5532fi52 is 5 : , V fig? hggrmgss 3 51111-gm-t King VVest Liberty, Ohio gg g-as it? Q 5 E l fi, I iii' 9-i Wm v XE ,YJ SQ 2 s v , ,iq ' , tiger M ,QE :si 9 Q 2. ' Z? Q' stasis 2326 K I' ' is Gefegjw at ws.s,,,,f't Q? Fee! W2 ' my V ' Pauline Yoder , Xvakarusa, Indiana ep :. V - - On August 31, 1938, twelve prospective nurses rnen'1ory. .... :a c ' -,'- 1 mf? ss 55449, A Q 4. . 1. W ti 6 ,. geese? ' -s ,S Mgww gs gwllffg X Ap f 'Q st... A 4 f t, r as i 'Z Q2 z em 'mg I g it X es? as S Q it ti gf-it!! Q sf X 355555 55' X z X mf? fr t Y 5? ' X gf Q of 5 if A K wif ff Q -v V we t. 2 H . W Q ft . i it if M t 2, . Q 5 f P' ,WW , ff? ' g4h.:g1g eg i. - :.:..:, -:-::-at ea if ?'25s'- 2:-H ni ' fiiif: f 'Z 2:59 As Drone to mischief, as Independent decide-1 V . msg rf - - , ' - - ff 'X fri -J fqfsflww bl t ' f '. Colorado 15 the only place J,-. Tig,-es giglitg mm It skiing She can bfahgvvg .- - - Sw- - ..., zfnd I teams ' ' 'blushes ctious in us TIOUS . . . :ie- .2 -f2f': - ' ' reverent, . . . has no time , ' i 'ST-i t gdgiigd nursegilobs fsurijmiq' I 1- 1' ' ' . ':--:t..E:j.5 . . - - - - s2WiT ShneSS ' ' ' emoys S sf ,ff . SWG - - - EIUOYS het beam' . g. ..,. .,.,l ,. ,.,. ..,..... , , A , .,... .. X, .5 Sleep . ' . Z1 Hoosier. 4, Y . r t We A? i W rs s sg Q5 0,35 2 ...M ...,, if Q SENIOR CLASS HISTORY arrived from seven different states :it the Menno- nite Hospital and Sanitarium. We were thrilled and yet just u bit fearful-- I Wonder if I will ever become il nurse. I wonder if I will ever be able to adjust myself to the many different situations I shall meetf' XVe became acquainted with the faculty und student body at a party held on the lawn of thc Nurses, Home. Interesting talks were given by both the graduate and student nurses, stimulating the nursing spirit Within us. Our first impression of the nursing profession wus obtained in the classroom the following Mon- day morning. Such El stack of books! Maybe l should have taken some college work first. Never- theless, with high courage and deterinination. though we felt discouraged at times, eleven of us progressed up to the present Senior class. The other one married at the end of her first year. Many and more events took place, Initiation! What next? Blindfolded, rough riding over hills and rocks, and what not! Funny, but the cur run out of gasoline, ln spite of ull this, however, there was at happy ending-plenty of food, games, and songs, und interesting stories and prophecies were told :is the group gathered about the camp fire. Election! Clnss sponsor und officers. And when iniforined that Dr. Fenton was chosen as our class doctor, our deepest sympathy was extended to the llill.tlI'lll1l2lI6 main, All during the course of our i..t1s.ng studies. there was either S01l160l16yS tonsils or appendix needing attention. There were class prayer meetings, jail services. church :ind Sunday school, and Wednesday night prayer meetings to attend during our stay here. October, Time marches on. Thrills! We don our blue und white uniforms :ind white cups, It makes us feel more like nurses, We become more skilled in lllillilllg beds, and giving baths and buck- rubs, ......- Rachel Schiffler Filer, Idaho 'A merry heart goes all the day. Melodious voice . . . friend- ly . . . Oregon callers . . . energetic . . ood conver 1 Iflorence Grieser Wauseon, Ohio Between jest and earn- est. Athletic . . . loves to tease . . . baby of the class . . . . g - sationalist . . . air mail let- ters . . . likes the outdoors .. . witty . . . Oh, I'm tell- ing you. Grace Augsburger Wayland, Iowa A good heart's Worth gold. Likes to travel . . . matter of fact . . . unassuming . . . class chauffeur . . . enjoys her gingerbread even in her sleep. . .drives a Terraplane . . . likes to knit. - I editor of The Nightin- gale . . . likes to argue . . . capable . . . dark eyes . . . 'Tm from Ohio. Mattie Swartzendruber Hydro, Oklahoma Haste makes waste. Ma to the class . . . likes her babies Cnieces and nephewsj . . . dry sense of humor . . . loves Okla- homa's dust . . . southern drawl . . . takes her time . . . trustworthy. W. Elsie white 1 . Wichita, Kansas Maude Swartzendruber. R.N. . p La Junta, Colorado 1, f ' Silence is a trick when it ' ' H L9 '1.. . . 1mD0SeS. 'Gofodhnature lis the beauty ,pa And then she would talk o t e mint. -f . . . sings...long hair . , . Clgss sponsor . . . unexcit- reclines to enjoy her let- a e . , . supervisor on ters . . . congenial and surgical floor . . . good i i friendly . . . her class- Judgment31.1. . consistlent mates are her constant ...capa e eader . . . as ,X , worry . . . If I had a her B. S. degree. ' brick. .fa on , SENIOR CLASS HISTORY C Continued J October 12. XVe saw our first major operation-- not so bad as we thought it might be. Only one of us was bothered with syncope, and the remaining eleven, just wondering-will I ever learn the names of all those instruments and be able to hand them to the surgeon at the proper time. March 1. Happy! XVe get our white uniforms. To us this meant that we must assume more re- sponsibility. and try to look and be more profes- sional, June 1939, Vacation time. Relaxation of both mind and body for a short while, but happy to get get started on our Junior year. graver responsibilities as we began our the special departments-tuberculosis, back and VVe had work in operating room, and obstetrical department. On call, VVhat does that mean? Only one thought en- ters our mind when the telephone rings--it's O. R. or O, B.-the wee hours of the morning-not much reality at this time of the day-but thrilling and fascinating to the nurse, Time marches on and with it picnics in the North La Junta hills, Wiener roasts. and ham- burger fries-tennis. and indoor baseball. The Junior-Senior banquet-an illltlgilltllj' visit to Holland-Dutch waitresses, wooden shoes- Dntch windmills, interesting talks, and lasting and pleasant memories of it all, June 1940, Going to Denver for affiliation. Time flies in spite of everything. Is it possible that we will soon be seniors? Denver General-Many new and thrilling ex- periences, especially in the Emergency Room. Three rings-a poison case. Colorado Psychopathic - mental nursing - ski- ing parties, ic-e skating, mountain trips, and home made ice cream, March 1941, Back 1101116 again, The publication of the Nightingale in progress. Lots of work, but lots of fun, April 25, 1941, Juniors give us a banquet at the Dixie. June 4, 1941. Commencement. diplomas, black bands. and graduate uniforms. Three of the shortest and most fascinating years of our lives, DENVER GENERAL AFFILIATION June fourteen-a hot day, a four-hour drive. eleven excited girls, at last-the beginning of a six months' affiliation at DCl1Y'tl1' General Hospital, XVinding tunnels, crying babies. melting fl!lil' peratures, snow-capped Rockies just bey011d, n formula laboratory, the smell of burning rubber, baby bottle nipples. kind supervisors. classes. final- ly the end of three months of I'ediatri1'S. Iflxcitemeiit a-plenty, one bell, two hells, three bells. poison: efficient iuternes, a broken log, a burned arin. a weekly shot, a laverated forehead. an aching tooth. or just anything-tliatis EI1ll?1'4 gently Room. XVeighed foods, burned potatoes. curdled toma- to soup. a long walk for a forgotten steak, L1 1 Enjoying pediatrics 2 On top of the world, Mt. Evans 3 Squinting at the sun 4 Rest stop on the way up to Devil's Head 5 Big Chief White and his Squaw 6 Camera shy T On Helen Iiunt Jacksoirs grave patient instructress, fun a-plenty. in the Illzllll kitchen and refrigeratturs-that's nothing less than the Diet Kitchen. Long rows of beds, eight, nine, or ten baths for one morning, a very efficient teacher, a, wealth of information and experience packed into two weeks -that's Gyn. No dignity, Supper in the park, listening to the band, ice cream at Bergen Park, C1'0i'll0tlllg, knit- ting, enibroidering, washing clothes, darning socks, climbing the niountains-thatis off duty. Splendid sermons, spirited singing, friendly people, contentment and spiritual refreshing, in- teresting prayer meetings-that's Judson Baptist. the church we attended, S Studying dietetics for a change 9 Is that watermelon good! 10 You 1-an't take lily picture 11 Friends and room mates 12 Snowballing on the way to Estes Park 13 Rachel and her mother 14 Room, mates i11 the Sunken Gardens 9 - B f COLORADO PSYCHOPATHIC HOSPITAL Ho! Illllll! XVhy does tl1at bell have ro rins at 6 a, ni., when I don't have to get up u11til 6:30 21. 111. 17111. working on East II, or men's convales- cent, It's a 1'9ili f1'021il to lie ill hed that extra half hour ill the morning. Few, if any, bed baths to be given and not many special t1-eat1ne11ts. Beds to make with the help of tl1e patients, Chinese checkers. pick-up stieks, checkers, Chess, picture puzzles. etc.. with wl1icl1 to entertain the patients. No. it really doesn't seem like nursing, but it's very essential in the ca1'e of the mentally ill patient. That patient l1as lived ill a wo1'ld of his ow11 for weeks illld has Iilkell no interest i11 his sur- 1 Denver's Civic Center 2 Pauline posted 3 King smiles at tl1e birdie 41 Skiing with the Janiisons 5 lVe can't ski either li Key conscious 7 Do you need some help? roundings, but finally asks for a comb 01' takes part i11 a game, How happy you are! Monday moriiing, I guess that means I go to clinic, It's my first day in clinic so I feel, shall I say, rather shaky I even helped Dr. Ebaugh with a physical examination. The second day in clinic was lots of fun. Off duty and out to the J21111iSOH'S for supper Friday night and prayer meeting afterward. Two of us girls are staying out there all night, Satur- day a group of us are off to the mountains to ski, or maybe, there'll be a picnic after climbing to the top of tl1e Red Rocks and down again, Denver really is a grand place! 8 Mattie Sl Going skating at Evergreen 10 F1-etz poses 11 Nurses' residence 12 13 fill tl1e top of the Red Rocks Mary Ann happy ...- CLASS ORGANIZATION President ......AA. ,....,,,, C grace Augsburger Vice President .,,........ ,.,,,, 1 lattie Swartzeudruber Secretary-Treasurer ,... ,,,,,,,,......,... I rene Slagell Class Historian .,,,... ,.....,,,,.....,........ B lary Ann Roth Class Sponsor .....,. .,,. lx laude SYVHITZGHd1'llil61', RN, Class Motto: Service Above Self Class Flower: Pink Carnation Class Colorsg Blue and Silver Class Songs: Ready To Serve COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Junior High School Auditorium June 4, 1941 Invocation Class Presentation ,,,, l,,.. B laude Svvartzendrulner. RN., Class Sponsor Song .,,,,,.. ,....,l....,,,,.. 1 Iale Quartet Address ,,,,.. ,... . . Ward C. Fenton, M.D.. Class Doctor Song .....,,,......l,,,..,,..,,,...,,.... .i.....,, ...,,,i..,............. I J adies Quartet Commencement Address .,..,, Bro, Harold Bender, BLA.. Th.D, Dean gf Goshen College Song .....................,,...............,...................... .,,,,,,.....,..l..,,..., . .. Male Quartet Candle Lighting Service and Pledge Presentation of Diplomas ,..,,,,, Nora Miller. Director of Nursing Service Bro. A. H. Erb, Superintendent of Hospital Class Song Iieiiediction it 2 A 1 First day in white Thorns :unnng Dr, Fenton's roses Duydreuining One Sunday afternoon Too tired to pose The pause that refreshes 1V110 won? Mattie and Janice Still green Motherly, isn't she? Meditating A day off 13 1-1 15 16 17 18 'lib 20 21 22 23 F'I'QS11I11311 roommates On t11e Way to Las Animas Sweet haven A good-10oki11g car Ohio birds Eastern trio Joyriding Wntc-h your step Ohio or Hbusti' 'Fwi n S ? ln Manitou Springs - i r i I i 2' , ' -I- m ai., W' KflthI'Y11 M519 GUQSGI' v Evelyn Rose Egli Conneaut Lake, Pa. g s z , H .255 . , Manson, Iowa . . U Jfikfge-' f 4 q Wim. ,K 5 HOTJDY-, WHHIS, DICHICS, Hobby: dialing the radio. knltung- 'ifikf . ff' Qi , . A packaged surprise Enthusiastic . . . vivacious 'g , D few Words are best ' ulni ' . - ,isM,w5.'3 v C' 'f ' , . - - - -' ' ' -B1 - fun'1?,'Xng and EOC: ,ig 5 assuming . . . efficient . . . a e . . . -merry ear iv , .,,. 2 , 'Q it if S blushes beautifully . , saith good hke a medl- Q, never troubles trouble. - 4 iliac wa? P :JF w V - Q .ge Q I i W if H i Ruth Lorraine Graber ' ,A Fm-9 lqhmbefh Glbb 1 Washlngtoni Ind' ,. ': Limon, Colo. . C Hobby: guess, f -. . ' H H bb . . - -. ' Y ' ' . .tiiewif g 1 -- L-Zrfzi-. ifwiyifii ' f W ,.-- O y' bewllrlg t?nnlb' Behewss m being ndtgurag .,..f 'V 3 Fond of prairile life . . . 1 humor ifnduglilfi limb 0 4: 1 1 known for her quiet man- - S Wlth 3 f ner studious eo- -' 't l I u er hv- S ' '- ' ' Qflmla t J Sdp enlauu- erfgyg' ---' operative . . . admirable 5:03 S Feng an It-1 ' wise - - . black Curly 113-ll' ance Q' '- - -'-' ,sf ' . . . soulful eyes. 1 X if J, Hisako Mayeda - Mary Lia Junta, Colo. Hobby: scrapbooks, read- ing. Mightie with the black- est hair and eyes, has cap- tured our hearts with her sweet Christian spirit . . . native courtesy . . . indus- trious . . . conscientious. Ellen Marie Slzigell Thomas, Oklahoma Hobby: sewing Modest . . . sincere . . . al- ways the same . . . family loyalty . . . not afraid of work . . . a comfortable giggle. Marie Minnie Nafziger Crystal Springs, Kansas Hobby: tennis, embroider- ing, reading. A young woman of high ideals . . . industrious . . . kind . . . steady . . , her friendship is valuable in work and play. eg V new 05941 .gg Ag, V. -.-.-. -. , . a 'exe Wim avi ,, e we Qs., Mzirtha Kathryn Nenlmuser Eureka, Ill. Hobby: collecting recipes, taking pictures. Capable . , . efficient . . . likes things to her liking . . . knows good music . . . boxes irom home . . . gets things done on time. Helen Ruth Moser. B. S, Orville, Ohio Hobby: traveling, cooking, playing the piano. Christian graces motivat- ed by depth of Christian experiences . . . music the expression of her soul . . . humility her crown. Pliebe Mae Hersliberger Goltry, Okla. Hobby: fancywork, hiking. Quiet . . . good natured . . . sympathetic friend . . . meets her obligations with a willing spirit . . . to do right, nothing less. Mzirgziret H, Kisser Canton, Kansas Hobby: Writing stories and poems, painting pictures. Gracious manners . . . needs borrow no ideas . . . talented . . . philosophical . . . deep convictions born of experience. lddnzi Marguerite Schulta Cheraw, Colo. Hobby: tennis. Not confined to one mood . . . enjoys entertaining . . . artistic talent . . . helps to solve class trans- portation problems . . . good salesinanship . . Let's do-let's go. Vera Florence Yoder Wintloni, Kansas Hobby: gardening. Conscientious . . . true to her Christian heritage . . . self reliant . . . knows what she believes and why . . . uses a practical psy- chology . . . has a healthy disrespect for superficial- ity. l'i'osident ...,..,, Vice President Secretary ....... Treasurer llistorizlii Sponsor .,,,.. Ulass Doctor ., fi k E5 ii .xiii G t H r l awe is-:I -:-: fwsfysqessnfr H . ww4e5,sggw.zi fllfgltzwgfflff ' ':T?'WT'g2'if2fFW? 'We i 2525! 3:2 ' , Beulah Eldoia Both A Pvrtland, Ore. . - . Hobbiie felexlug to the H E i Stfallls Of the N.B.C. or'- M' iff' E'E2::' shrill . 552555:I2i':E:5F'2:?5E:I:.:I .5I:5:..:52.iI,2I:f 1 ' 6' . .Niggas qqestm' . ' if 0111 WGSi8111m0St CISLSSMIMG i :'z'??fW0:fc'i Witt frank -1nd .fanfare ..::::::::' my ., .,.,, '-:-:::efg.,,:gf'::: g: -5: -5: ' .' ' Y ' - - , 1 , ' 1 :::1f2sg1 :,i'r' e ' 'i eyes . . . must know the , .f.:.:... A M: ,, reason Why. X ' . fi , ' A is f CLASS ORGANIZATION Josephine Eliiorzi Nafziger Crystal Springs. Kans. Hobby: collecting poems and pictures. Winsome personality . . . congenial . . . loyal . . . never too busy to help . , a time to be serious, a time for fun. Adeline Aschliniau, R. N. Stryker, Ohio Hobby: collecting ele- phants, driving Abra- ham. Whateve1' is worth doing, is Worth doing well . . . persistence wins . . . plans treats for the class . . . gets places and does things , . . no time to Waste. .. Helen Moser Beulah Roth Evelyn Egli Faye Gibb Martha Neuhauser Adeline Aschliinau C. O. VVebe1', M. D. Motto: The set of the sail deterinines the course-f' Colors: Blue and silver. Flower: Lily of the Valley. ii. CLASS MEMORIES Aug, 31-Introductions - First impressions - En- tertained by faculty - Terrified at stacks of text- books - Adjustments - H01I16SlKf1i'f? - Letters from home - Strolls to the hills - Pikes Peak in the distance - Initiation - Turkey Supper at Rhodes home - Blue uniforms - First contact with patients - Class outing at Beulah - save gas pushing car up hills - XVatching operations - Christmas packages from home, and ? ? - E. Slagell began counting days till vacation - Hospital filled - Assignments increased from one to three baths a day - Sleighing and coasting - B. Roth has pneumonia - Feb, 27 - JUNIORSEN tTaken from a L The annual junior-senior banquet , , . took place Friday night at the Dixie Lounge. Thirty- four attended the event which honored the senior nurses. A color scheme of blue and silver predominated in the decoration of the banquet tables. Blue Gill'- nations in a silver bowl we1'e flanked by blue and white tapers. Pink carnations were added to the floral decoration of the Heshaped tables. Program booklets were constructed to represent carnations, on the petals of which were printed the menu, program and class roster, Nut cups were fashioned from blue pill boxesg silver straps ac- cented the class colors, Names of the guests were inscribed on tags on the handles. The dinner program revolved around the theme 'Traveloguef' Miss Beulah Roth designated as Ticket Agent was the toastmistress. Miss Helen Moser welcomed the guests: the response was given by Miss Grace Augsburger. ln: Cure All's RX was a toast given by Dr. C. C. XVeberg Miss Vera Yoder spoke on Informa- All accepted - Sighs of relief - More work - Hiding behind doors to evade doctors - Heart Sisters' followed by good deeds - Vacations - Special ser- vices - H011 call for O. B, and 0. R. - Sleep and plans disturbed - Tennis - Picnics - M. Risser joins us - Now largest class in history - New class arrives - We are Juniors! Classes again - More work - Greater responsibility - Late nights - XVho sleeps in class? - 'tTests, tests - Seniors return - Junior-Senior banquet - Anticipating Denver - Vacation around the corner - NIGHTINGALE TO PRESS, IOR BANQUET a Junta daily pa perj A NURSE'S Because tl1e day that stretches out for me Is full of busy hours, I come to thee To ask Thee, Lord, that Thou wilt see me through The many things that I have to do. Help me to make my beds the smoothest way. Help me to make more tempting every tray. Help me to sense when pain must have relief, Help me to deal with those borne down by grief. Help me to take to every patient's room The Light of Life to brighten up the gloom. Help me to bring to every soul in fear The sure and steadfast thought that Thou art near. tion, Please, and Miss Adeline Aschliman on All Aboardf' The Nurses' Chorus presented a musical inter- lude which consisted of two numbers, Come where the Lilies Blooinf' and Sundown. Con- tinuing the travel program, Mrs. Maude Swartzen- druber spoke on Meandering i11 Mexico after which Miss Mal'tl1a Neuhauser gave a reading, Spring Fever. South I2ound-Experiences in Panama by Dr. XVard C. Fenton was followed by the conclud- ing number of the travelogue, Rack to Home, Sweet Home. For this climax. Miss Margaret Kisser drew a colorful chalk sketch to a piano accompaniment of Home Sweet Home played by Miss Helen Moser. Special guests at the occasion were Dr. XVard Fenton. senior class doctor. Mrs, Fenton: Dr, C, C, NVeber, junior class docto1': Miss Nora Miller. superintendent of nursesg Allen H, Iflrb. supe1'in- tendent of Mennonite Hospital. Mrs. Erb: Mrs. Maude Swartzendrulver, senior class sponsorq Miss Adeline Aschliman, junior class sponsor. PRAYER And if today, or, if tonight, maybe, Some patients in my care set out to sea To face the great adventure we call death, Sustain them. Father, in their parting breath. Help- me to live throughout this live-long day As o11e who loves Thee well, dear Lord. I pray: And when the day is done, and evening stars Shine through the dark above the sunset bars. XVhen weary quite, l turn to seek my rest. Lord. may I truly know I've done my best. -Ruth XVinant XVheeler. J 1 U N 0 R S N A P S . . Ex-scliool f0ilL'llE1' from Ohio lat-'l'illll5.1' 0l'Illl2lllGCl l:1111bs Sisters from Kansas It lmppened in Illinois Kaxnsus artist Enjoying the Colorado suusliiue Delivering milk in l'e1111sylVu11i:1 Iowa girl-friends More lambs My pet kitten IS11,t it cute? Puff, puff. Oh! My! Deep sea fishing in the lhurifie The Slagell tliresliiug crew lll 0kl11l1o111z1 Mary su11sl1i11e Just begin11ing A, J, and A. A, Roommates Off when .,,, ill Villfilllt or i11 1re11sive mood We dare you to flDfIl'OilCl1 W0 went to the 111o1111t:1i11s Busy class doctor Tlireo I11llSkQfCGI'S P1'elimin:11'ies Juniors already Dr, Weber lectures J' Mabel Veronica Pfile Freeport, Illinois Hobby: active sports. Efficient and capable pres- ident . . . friend to all . . . quiet and reserved . . . yet in suitable environment opens up like a rose in June . . . lovely voice. Emma Burkholder Hess Akron, Pennsylvania Hobby: tennis. Infectious cheerfulness . . . Words never fail her . . . loved by all . . . shy of books . . . likes her choc- olate. Florence Marie Blocher Elkhart, Indiana Hobby: books and art. Tall . . . dark hair . . . fair complexion frames a ready smile . . . shows an inter- est in art and the best of everything. Martha Irene Good Nampa, Idaho Hobby: visiting Alvins. A good student . . . de- pendable worker . . . likes to boost the wonders of Idaho . . . cheerful and full of fun. Mary Magdalena Mann Elkhart, Indiana Hobby: receiving a n d writing letters. Florence Nightingale in the making . . . tall and slender . . . hair beautiful- ly braided . . . on hand for fun . . . studious . . . de- pendable . . . a. go-getter for ads. Wsssiiisfi W: Sififiw W . Awww 7 f I . ar? .f are Q 5' X rv . .. Q.: ..,. .M -gwssf,..,r 1-:V ,myegg 5, .6535-sm fggwmm, , sm... ,--M 1... pg, XE7Q -,L f xrryn' . f iifgpyt-zo, xwfsg 1 . f f we W- Q V . rw 753 WFE RSSRZSZYHJX 9:21 - H W 1 i ,. N, , ,Z . . N-:ng 2 E fiisif' if M: y lr wer: gmgu fgsssgg. is W -fm.: WW ,,. :. ..... .,. , H wsssigf f r .jg...,.g,.2-' i X gggrw-ek . 2 . .,,. ,,.. ,5,g,,,. wig H S' W ' . iggisggs : . .V fs .W ... . . ... :-.- . .: Q55 we as :,.-:.. 'Q - . ,wi 4 5 3 we 54. .. 4 ,l 'Aix 'Q Q Q iff Y s gi NE? l it l Q Egsglgqt S gas 5 Nw X ex is ml as 5 e Wm fl 9 as S ,. t Q .vf 2 tw 5 i co. Wfswvigissiqijtiwf , '12-masse igstw 0 wssiig .:-:..-:E-::- I 4 mwmwwemmgsigggf 'wwidsszv : as sm .IEIE i1.Ei:' 2:' M-W f' 4'Ww2mw'. X .?5'-:prim .Ee fl .:.:- s -:1- it 4 Nw' rtwfwfz .2 X fs-is ,Wee ..,.:, 7' wwqgz r 1 :H-we-. . sf 5 z M if . , sez-ws' ,Q 55.-53.52 I2.:I' I: 1 11511 Q.. , : -.1 I N., . 12 e I ,, 1 22f 1 ii 1 :gleam V V, -W T1 Umum A -lf ' Z'iEI2I: I:Ii'E: E . .J ' 4 . .. 3422221?iEi'jEZ'iE:EE:.. I,Il...I - . fuses F. ...... P - f' 4 ' .Isl.E:2:S::::1?i-:Es-51:2 W ' Q si. ,um-.. I555252223.,I:YEfiEEZ5:Ei5Ee-E-HE-:-25' A : .2222::ESE::i:?Z:E'2:r':s:ffE',:1:f:In-s-:-: , - 1-N v- -:-.-:f.:,-.,:,,.,,,.,,..- K ,Au -ma.. ga- --.. -eg..g.ggg.4-gl-5-M,....,. 2:'.:2-.si-sw' -::1:.. --- : W was 5 '.al..:ae.,g.:.,:-:-:s:- ' ' H fissrsswr . . 1.3. Xi Q -eg sz ' 4. P . . , .' W Z , Ia: - 2 -2. . .1 , V- g' J 2 , . SSW' cv -' .:. .eq . it my Mb 25 2-2 'Est S.. Q , . Q ,gk - ,,- 55 , ,wg ,S b N, ,::g.-:.'gsQ.fg2-: U 1 : Q , wesewpfisgy r A V lf N Q . ,Deira ...::.5,..5:' -- . . , Q. .,... , sy was .im . ,, - N35 28 -:Iv:-:::E::1:EzE:: 4, ew ef 04 2I.I:2C:I1E:Ii ' so so .... 5 ...s vs Hb-wi nf--rm . if , as :sites fa, - V . if . fn , ,wig 'Af 2552 .2 fr-:rf I .2 r ef? ,-P-22 5 . were sims Q f' ww? 7 ,,....' .weep . emefm New .X Q., Lemma. .M wwwifw . . . w gftwsg , . 'fa I . 635525 .3 mrgsgf, l gig Q WW. 51 3335, '- .. ... . . . vw. H- :-z:..:::'e.ef.a,.z..e.:.fg::-: ' is W el- N . S 3 we uf. . 195i hs'..l :E ,. 2. W is iv yy E S' tg M X v ' 25 Wt - ' - If . 5. , k -'-- V -3-23:15 'f S .sf-iill af 2 fwrriif b w.. - .. 5:21 'f .-.:.. ,sf Q Q 3 QW Q ,ow , it . : is ' U ii , , . 2' ' Q w : 'f-fiat' af l I 3513? 3' . f sig ' . , Nei , ' ' . , ,, , ..,. , 4 ., H. . S, W. 1 ix 7 , N-nw.. .,.,.... .. mi... . . f Lois Vivian Miller Colorado Springs, Colo. Hobby: anything out-of- doors. Unhurried . . . unassuming . . . persistent in her ef- forts to accomplish what she begins . . . devoted to high scholarship . . . tal- ented in field of music. Lorenc A1111 Springer Minier, Illinois Hobby: reading. Tall . . . brown eyes . . . composed . . . likes to trace family relations . . . pre- fers mischief to studying . . . efficient worker. Charity Pearl Kropf Hubbard, Oregon Hobby: fishin'. Adequate . . . conscientious . . . a strong Oregonian . . . an unexpected mis- chievousness that lu r k s beneath a quiet cheerful- ness . . . likes practice bet- ter than theory. Iiill'blll'2l Mngdeline Ilirky Kouts, Indiana Hobby: ping-pong. Strong . . . never honic Friday night! . . . enjoys her work . . . brown eyes sparkle with interest in each new subject. Xvlllllil Irene Gilmer Hubbard, Oregon Hobby: tennis Enjoys having a good time . . . likes to play tennis . . . loves to go to town . . . the surgeon of our class . . . loves to cut up guinea pigs! - 1 L 1 i i l 1 5 Nancy Rebelinli Ilernley Scottdale, Pennsylvania Hobby: poetry and moun- tains. Blonde . . . pleasant . . . twinkling eye . . . may he slow in starting, but al- ways gets there . . . sin- cerity . . . deep conviction . . . music lover . . , fluent speaker. Mary Ethel Brenenian Lima, Ohio Hobby: drcssmaking and Crocheting. Determination wins . . . diligent . . . calm exterior . . . little, but not afraid to express he own opinion , . . the proverbial busy nerson with time for any task. Mattie Helen Grieser, R.N. Beemer, Nebraska Hobby: taking pictures. Blonde . . . winning smile . . . pleasing voiee . . . in- dustrious . . . a class spon- sor that is always ready to help. CLASS ORGANIZATION Flora Lois Maust Scottdale, Pennsylvania Hobby: poetry. Tall . . . curly hair . . . funloving . . . likable . . . loves to eat . . . Johnny on the spotu . . . a warm hearted friend , . . not overly studious but cap- able. Dorothy Evelyn Davidson Detroit, Michigan Hobby: swimming. Blonde with brown eyes ...quiet . . . a touch of her Irish grandfather in her . . . a good student . . . has a walk all her own . . . sincere conviction. Class President Mabel Pfile Vive President ........... . .... .... .... L 1 .vis MU101' Secretary-Treasurer ,.., ..... ............... E I 1111121 HBSS Class Sponsor ......,,... Mattie GI'iQS61', RN. Class Doctor .... A. S. Hanson, M.D. Class Motto: All for His Gloryf' Class Floweri Sweet Peas Class Colors: Coral und VVhiIe. 9 -if: - 5 DIARY August 31. 1940. pictured 14 ambitious girls finding: their places in the gray stuccoed building 011 the corner of Elth and Carson. 'Fhough tired and wea1'y from travel, we eagerly inspected our rooms. shiny bandage scissors. and packaged name-tapes before crawling into bed for the night. The beginning ot a new day revealed a beautiful lawn surrounding the nurses' homeg numerous t1'ees proved al111ost a disappointment. After all. hadn'1. we been informed that we would locate in the wide open spaces? tt'oming right down to it. we were glad our impression was wrong.l Each day brought forth new faces and namesgclassmates. graduates, supervisors, and everyone else's big sister. We had little time to become acquainted, for bright and early Monday morning we began classes which continued all day. I-looks. books. and more books! At, intel'vals in the following days and weeks wt- enjoyed such things as Literary Society get-accpiainted social and a delicious supper at Brother 1'lrb's. Feeling quite lost in our new environment. we were rescued by the entertaimnent of our big sisters-a picnic in the hills. Tennis-playing: after supper was a daily event, for Miss l.aVera informed us to get at least 1 hour of recreation daily. What?-with all these books? Rumors of an initiation came to us. Sure enough, we were blindfolded and taken away to the canyons via truck. Of course when we retu1'11ed our mattresses were under the springs. and salt filled our beds. ete. We went to the S. S. XVorkers' Conference at Limon. Colo., through miles and miles of no man's land. We all anticipated tlme coming of October and with it our blue uniforms. We wondered if we were capable. Hardly, after receiving such grades as 1' - F on tests! Our study of anatomy was ever present and inereasingly interesting. Especially wl1e11 Miss Frey asked Miss Hess to name a muscle of the lower extremities and Emma politely inquired. You 1nea11 in the abdomen? 'l'hen Thanksgiving' day and turkey-eoncluded with popco1'n a11d apples at the home of Miss Grieser. Later, tonsil clinic and all its excitement for us. XVe felt more like nurses afterward. Christmas brought with it packages and more packages. a Gospel team. from llesston. earolinpr. and a real t'!l Santa from l'enna.. instead of the North Pole! The first of the New Year found us still busy-rushing lo and from classes, and every week working: more Zlllti more. New procedures confronted us each day, Ilow shaky we were when we gave our first hypos! What a thrill to watch our first operations. 'l'hen book reviews with l'0fl'PSilllll'llfS and all by Miss Frey, A' big event of the year was the debate on the age-old question. Heredity and Enviromnent. Then came Valentine season and entertainment by the Aschliman sisters in their home. How nice it was during heart sister week to come home and find our beds all made up. our clothes washed a11d ironed. and a piece or two of candy lying on our beds. l ebruary-the fateful day was fast approaching, XVould we be accepted ? XVhy would they have asked us to fix up our white uniforms if they had planned to send us home? Finally. Miss Miller grave us the verdict. report cards and all. XVe all were to stay here! March 1 found us all up bright and ea1'ly donning white uniforms, Breakfast was in our honor. Now we were Freshmen-real student nurses! People could not, send us to call a nurse then. for we were in white. XVQ were to report. on duty every day-ti hours daily. At. last fi11al exams were over: we had gained another rung by advancing: to 8 hour duty. Finally. strong: anticipations. plenty of hard wo1'k. vacation, and then. JITNIURS1 A-ZS. First day in blue In :1 huddle T1-111115 in .Iuuuzl1'y! W0 stnrtud out right Puls from the NW-st Slmw uw that Zlgilill it dry? Blue in Color only Writing le-ttvrs Vvillllll :md GQ-o1'gc Grfillltl U1Z61'Rll Vw'l10l'0'S thi- Sillldlllilll? I.Ul'1:'llt' had :1 11ez11'L-sister Ill the C'0ll11t1'y A busy CU1'l1B1' Sillltfl fl'01H P1'll1lSy1V2Ll1iil Muddy fevt KU All tired out Our Sponsor CLINICAL FACILITIES AND DISTRIBUTION OF SERVICES The Mennonite Hospital and Sanitarium is a seventy-bed private institution, having an S3 per cent bed occupancy in the past year. Modern medical equipment is available in both the Hospital and Sanitarium for the scientific treatment of disease. Affilia Denver General Hospital, The Denver General Hospital, formerly known as the City and County Hospital of Denver, is one of the large Modern Hospitals of the west. A six-months' course of clinical instruction is provided in Pediatrics. Gyne- cology, Emergency and First Aid, and Diet Therapy, University of Colorado, The lfniversity of Colo- rado School of Nursing, also located in Denver, These institutions provide clinical experience for the student nurse in General Medical, Surgical, Ubstetrical and Tuberculosis nursing, Special em- phasis is given to the care of the private patient. With affiliation in two larger institutions the student receives a well integrated nursing educa- tion course, te Services offers a twelve-weeks' course in Psychiatry. The principles of nursing care based on etiology, symp- tomatology and treatment, are applied to the men- tally ill. The special therapies used in the treat- ment of psychiatric disorders with the nurses' function in promotion of them, are studied. This service is offered on a collegiate basis requiring a tuition fee of 31600. School of Nursing Curriculum Title of Course Group I Biological and Physical Sciences 1. Anatomy and Physiology 2. Microbiology 3. Chemistry Group II Social Sciences 1. Psychology and Mental Hygiene 2. Nursing Care Studies 3. Community Hygiene and Sanitation 4. History of Nursing ii. Professional Adjustment l ti. Professional Adjustment, II Group III Medical Science 1. Introduction to Medical Science, Pathology 2. Pharmacology and Therapeutics Title of Course Group IV Nursing and Allied Arts 1. Nursing Arts and Hygiene 2. Nutrition and Cookery 3. Diet Therapy 4. Obstctrical Nursing 5. General Surgical Diseases: Surgical Specialties: Orthopedics Gynecology and lfrology Operating Room Technique Emergency and First Aid 6. General Medical Diseases: Medical Specialties: Tuberculosis Venereal Disease and Dermatology Communicable Diseases T. Eye, Ear S. Pediatric Nursing 0. Psychiatric Nursing JO. Bible Summary of Services and Program of Instruction The Nursing School Curriculum is based on the Curriculum Guide as prepared by the National League of Nursing Education, The Course of Instruction covers three years, divided as follows: Pre-clinic Service ..... ,. .......SlX Months Medical Nursing ,.,. ...... S ix Months Surgical Nursing .... ..,.... S ix Months Obstetrical Nursing ............. ..... ' Ulu-ee Months Pediatrics ................................... ........ ' Ehree Blonths Emergency a11d First Aid .,.... ,,,,,,. O ne Month Diet IfliCll611 ..............,.......... ,,,,,,Y, S ix VVeeks Gynecology ....,. Psychiatry .............,.,...,. Tuberculosis Nursing .... Vacation ............,,..,......... .........Tyvo XVeeks .......T'welve IVeeks .......Three Months .......Twelve Weeks T W A 3 INTRGDUCTNG THE STAEE AND DEPARTMENTS Education Nursing Arts Medical Floor Surgical Floor Obstetrical Unit Uperating Unit Laboratory X-Ray Dietitian Night Supervision General Duty Office .Qi E D U C A T I O N A l -1 3 4 .1 U L S N A P S H O T S Dr, C. W. Mayiiard lecturing on Pathology T 'l'l1o clebatillgr squad in lwyvlxnlngyii Direc-toi' of Nursing Education S All set for a llliflllfl-' nn Rocky Mountain Materia Medica Laboratory Class in Allillhlllj' of the Circulatory Making use of the Library Fl'1:'Sl1I11El1l consulting Webstci' Systc-in Spotted Fun-1' Vaccine El The family lib Pals froni Illinois WQIIUSIlUllf Ii9SHlYl'Cl that liworlity has innrv l1lflll0lll'C on an imllvirlual than l'llVl1'Ull1116llt.,, sea 5 t5DUCKNQN li, X.. 1928, Goshen College, li, S., 1935. Director ot Nursing Education Science Instructor A thing of beauty is a joy forever. MARY K, FREY, BS., R.N. Professional Preparedness A p1'ofession, lVebster says, is That of which one professes knowledge. Or it may mean a call- ing in which one professes to have acquired special knowledge with the intent of instructing, guiding. or helping others in some capacity. Nursing, a learned profession. embodies all those elements. Nursing as a service to the sick is an ancient art. But nursing as we know it today had its con- cept in that visionary person, Florence Nightin- gale, who seeing a need, a1'ose and answered the call, The knowledge she had previously acquired coupled with lllllilff' essential characteristics ap- plied in a time of crisis destined her to lay the fundamental principles essential to good nursing. The word preparedness today has taken on a sharp edged meaning which is overtly applicable to the nurse who would defend her p1'ofession. This professional preparedness is not an altogether tangible termination of a threefyear course, lt is a type of preparation covering a period of years. The foundation stones of the Hwell prepared nurse structure!! are carved and partially moulded dur- ing the first eighteen or twenty years of a young woman's life before she enters the nursing school. Nursing education has for its chief aim prepare ation of the student nurse that will enable her to make satisfactory adjustments. This preparation is not limited in its application to the period of learning while she is in the school. but Will carry over for all time. Essential to the acquiring of professional know- ledge are certain tools, namely, courses of study. The National League of Nursing Education has formulated it curriculum which nursing schools in this country are using as a guide in planning their curricular and intracurricular activities. A certain course of instruction is followed, standards are met, and examinations are passed. All ac- ademic work is closely allied to the clinical prac- tice, Tliouglitfulness, constructive sympathy, tact- fulness, dexterity, and sound technique all spell proficiency at the bedside, Nursing schools throughout the country may be one of three types: those offering the three year basic professional program leading to the diploma: second, a combined academic and professional pro- gram covering a period of four or five years, and which leads to a baccalaureate degree and diploma in nursingg third, gt professional course for college graduates leading to a degree of Master of Nursing, The challenge to the nursing profession is ever widening, Because nursing as a profession is com- paratively young, opportunities for research in the field are abundant, But the achievements and satisfaction which the individual will find in nursing will depend on her adaptability, vision, initiative, and professional knowledge. -MARY K. FREY. ..... 1 Clldllgillg n dressing on Murtllu 2 Bzmdaging 3 Gastric lavage 8 Pulse-SO an P1'9D2l1'i11g llypodorulic i1ljGCti01'1S 6 Pulselessl Q V Tousil clinic l'i1ue out for :1 walk with George Ah,-. :md pulv, lJ2lCk1'l1bH I11z1s1nuCh- 011 tho side line A little theory NURSING QQARTS . . 5 ,M 4 , ,.,,. ., :.: .,... I, 2 V . la, N., mas, .QAQWZ wif Ii ' Goshen College. ll, A., ltlltr, X JV My sayings are my own, my lnstruc-tur in Nursing Arts. 'WIi 11S HFS lily ministers, -: iii - 1 ,Q -, if f ,ffl 62 ,, Q, Mizz ff. ji,iLillf11 LHVIGRA MILLER, B.A., ILN, Nursing-An Art sixty. :ire tziugrht the student nurse in Nursing As :1 new student nurse- green :ind wholly uiiuwnre uf ull that the term nursing: implied- Nursing Arts elalss 1-anne to me as at tutnl surprise. Rather vaguely. l hzid pictpured myself very prim :ind lireeise :ind talking went mueh tzeeurred to in at white l'IllIfUl'l1l enrryiiig hedpuns fPlll179I'ilfllI't'S, My IIIIIIQIIIRITIUII never fnrther than thnt, It hud never quite me tih:1t. every patient, in the lioslxitzil Arts 1-hiss hy theory, tI01llO1lSlI'1lfI0l1. :und super- vised 1l1'2lLftI4'0. The new students begin with simple proeedures :ts lmspitnl IIOIISQIQGODIIIQ and the cure of flowers. tlnuliiully they I9ill'I1tI10I1l01'E'lIlffIt'llI1L1Il'Ot'0lIlll'GSI helpless patients. giving huths und hzickruhs, medi- gut at lmth every day. that there might he emnutless inediezttioiis. trezitnients, :ind general diseonifurts for the nurse to tzike 4-:ire of, XVhen l first found this out. it' wats sueh :1 relief tu find out :it the sznne time that ezieh nurse is taught the specific wziy ezieh 111'oc'etI11i'v is tu be dune before slit- is ever expected tu ezirry it out in her zwtuzll nursing t'ZlI'0. vines, mustard plztsters, IlYlItJtIP1'lllIK' IIIJUUIIIJIIS. fl'IIl1ll'l'21fIll'9 SIIUIIQOS, and body pau-ks. XVith the mastery of nursing technique, tlirough knowledge. skill. and :1 love for mznilcind with zi sincere desire tn nllevittte pain. restore health, :und prevent disease. nursing truly heeoliles :tn nrt. LA VERA MII.I,EIi. These 1ll'Ot'0tIlII'0S, of whieh there :ire some such ns. IIIIIIKIIIQI heds. serving trays :ind feeding 1 'J 5 -l 5 6 Elll01'g611f'y Room T C'hzi1'ti11g :md writing 01-1101's Daily Health Clinic S Miss Gruybill Illll'2lVf:'1lUllH z1d111i11ist1'u1iu11 nf fluids il Violut and Miss Mzuist Uxygrcm tlwlulpy--I11f1111t's oxygi-11 box lU.X1l1111111l0 11410111 Mu-diciue time 11 Uxygeu tliompy-13, L, ll, I11l1:1h1to1 Rzllnouzi 12 Bixby Dobbins-vczelnu ...M CWKEDICAI. FLOOR Goshen College, 1931-32, R. N., 1936, Colorado State College of Education. 1038-39. Instructor in Medical Nursing, nr the light of love, the purity of grace, The mind, the music breath- ing' from her face. EDNA M. AMSTUTZ, R.N. Supervisor Medical Nursing XVhat is meant by medical nursing? It is nursing those patients who are under observation for diagnosis or who are receiving treatment for disease by methods other than by surgery. It is a field of vast scope. Progress. virtually spectacular, has been made in the diagnosis and treatment of many medical diseases while others are still baffling to the medical profession, Pneumonia formerly had a mortality rate of 25 per centg now among ideally treated groups. tl1e rate is from three to seven per cent, This does not mean that the disease is less serious in nature but that an effective means of treatment has been found in se1'mn and chem- otherapy, Six months of the student'5 three year course is spent on medical floor, This is not a continuous period but is distributed usually, in one to two month periods during the three years. Clinical experience together with theoretical instruction in medical diseases in the class room should give to each student a thorough understanding of the more common medical diseases. their cause. treatment. and nursing carey a basic knowledge of less com- n1o11 diseases: and command of the tools needed for continued study and educational experience. To be a good medical nurse requires skill in the recognition and relief of symptoms: knowledge of the principles underlying treatment pre- scribed by the physician in order that the nurse may intelligently aid him: knowledge of the cause of disease in order that she may play her part in prevention and in teaching the patient and his family: skill in the general bedside nursing of of each patient according to his illness and in- dividual needs: ability to give mental and spir- itual comfort. This last point is especially import- ant in medical nursing, for many of these diseases a1'e of prolonged duration and some are chronic conditions from which the patient never fully re- covers. It is the nurse's privilege and responsibility to help her patient face facts as they are and make a sensible adjustment to a situation. How better can a Christian nurse give comfort illltl a feeling of security to 0119 whose illness has upset the pattern of his former living than by pointing to the unc-hangeable Father in wl1o1n is no vari- ableness, neither shadow of turning? Bless Thou my eyes illld teach them to perceive The ablest way my patient to relieveg Guide Thou my hands tl1at their soft touch may prove The gentleness and aptness of love. Lead Thou my feet and while they lightly tread Help me to keep intact that slender thread Called happiness, Guide Thou my tongue- Find Thou the words, the thought to help each one. Clothe me with fuller love. the tasks to seeg And faith that coming face to face with death I may interpret immortality, 2? tk :i: :Ir 271 All through the arduous day my service guide, And in the quiet night watch by my side, So shall I wake. refreshed, with strength to pray-- XVork in me, through me. with me, Power, this day. EDNA M. AMSTUTZ. 9 1 1 Say it with flowers T CUIIVZIICSCUIQQ from Kids Rodeo 2 Late Night Report 3 Buckis Extension 4 Reinoviiig skin clips L1 its u Nliquidi' diet G Only 3 weeks old Going home EJ One of ll 11lll'SO'S dutii-S Dressing :1 imru Dressing albdoiiiilml wound Ctflose upl 1 The BOSS! 5 SURGICAL X! R, N., 1934. Colorado State College of Education, 1935-36. Goshen College, B, S., 1937. Instructor in Surgical Nurs- ing. Of all the arts, music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms, MAUDE E. SNVARTZENDRUBICR, B.S., R.N. Supervisor On Being A Supervisor A floor supervisor! XVhat an easy task! No baths to giveg just sit at the desk and boss others a1'ou11d. Such a1'e the sentiments expressed by an occasional in-experienced nu1'se. Easy, indeed! .lust come with me for a few hours and see what happens. 7:20 a. 111, Must check through the charts to see how my patients have fared during the night. Mrs, S, goes to surgery at 8 a, ln, ller hypo hasn't been charted. nor her laboratory requisi- tion. I'll have to check this. . . Telephone. Dr, C. wants a private room, None available, unless we move Miss L, into 318 with Miss H, and find a bed somewhere. . . Breakfast trays ready. Mr. B, doesntt like his coffee, To please him l'll make some in our little dripolator, , , Must make rounds, see how everybody is this mornings. Billy in 316 doesn't look so wellg abdomen distended, respirations labored. No doubt he'll need the nasal siphonage soon. Mr. A. is worried, wants a long distance call sent to his wife to inquire about his cattle: also give instructions to his hired man about irrigating the west field. A freshman in trouble, 'iMrs, S, in 320 says she won't take that capsule, it makes her feel so funny. . . Sobs coming from 319. That means Johnnie's mother has been to see him and is now leaving. YVhy can't parents believe us when we say children are much happier and contented when they aren't around. , , XVhat shall I do about clean linen for my patients? There isn't a sheet. gown. or pillow case in the closet. This is Tues- day. no laundry until noon, . . The floor helper is asking, Who is to have nourishments this a. m.? Yes, I'l1 make out the list in just a minute. . . Dunnny bell rings: Kitchen wants to know if Mrs. F, likes liver. ltll ask her, for if she doesn't and it is sent up on her tray, it will be tragedy. , . Elevator door opens. The ambulance has just brought in a boy with a fractured leg, The fracture bed is already in use, That will mean improvising one, . . Tel, Mr, G.. the funeral di- rector, want a nurses' quartet to sing at a funeral tomorrow at 2 p. in. Can you arrange it? , , , Probie4 lir, S, wants to give an intravenous infusion and I have never helped with one. I'll be right there!! , . Tel. Bro, Erb would like you to come to his office at 11:00 for a short com- mittee meeting, t'The sink in the utility 1'0OI1l isn't draining. I must call the engineer' at once. Will you come to see Mr, M. in 330? He says he ean't breathe and feels as though he is ready to burst. What can be the matter? 'tMiss D., please get an oxygen tank at once. Fix up an ampoule of eaffiene and Miss S. you stay here with the patient. I'l1 call the doctor? Doctor's out, YVhere can he be? Patient's pulse thready and weakg becoming more cyanoticg skin cold and moist. I'll try to get Dr, J. He isn't in either. XVhat shall I do? Such the life of the supervisor. Wanted here, called there. mediator between patients, relatives, friends, students. administrators. Monotonous? Not at all, Strenuous? Just a little. Responsibility? A great deal, But it's an interesting life, b1'imful of variety, It's the best job in the whole world. MAUDE SWARTZENDRUBER. 9 -an 5 A happy fzuniiy Dcinonstrution bath Doctors orders Ready for dinner Mary Mayednys sisters A bouncing boy An arinful Going home Scrub nursg Bread line Making furniulas Twins In the nursery Doct0r's Daughter ...-. QBSTETRICAL R. N.. 1031, I'ost-Graduate Course in Ob- stetrics, XVestern Reserve Uni- versity Hospital. Cleveland. Uhio, 1932, Instructor in Obstetrical Nursing, In quietness illld confidence shall be thy strength. FLORENCE F. KAUFFMAN, RN. Supervisor The Obstetrical department is the division in which we care for mothers and their new-born babies. Our first objective is to bring the mother and her infant safely through the ordeal of birth. Another important aim in this department is to instruct the mother how to care for herself and baby so they can both enjoy sound health. There is a lot of satisfaction in seeing a mother and father take their young son or daughter home and to feel assured that they know how to care for the baby, and that we have had a share in guiding them in the right path, -Florence Kauffman, R. N. Boy or Girl? By Edgar A. Guest Sonierfolks pray for a boy, and some For a golden-haired little girl to come, Some claim to think there is more joy Wrapped up in the smile of 3 little boy. While others pretend that the silky curls And plump, pink Cheeks of the little girls Bring more of bliss to the old home place, Than a small boy's queer little freckled face. Now which is better, I couldn't say If the Lord should ask me to choose today: If He should put i11 a call for me And say: Now which shall your order be, A hoy or girl? I have both in store- XVhich of tl1e two are you waiting for? I'd say with one of my broadest grins, Send either one, if it Canit be twins. l've heard it said. to some peoples shame, They cried with gl'lt-'f when a s111all boy came, For they wanted a girl, And some folks I know XVho wanted a boy. just took' on so When a girl was sent, But it seems to 1ne That mothers and fathers should happy be To think, when the stork has come and gone' That the Lord would trust. them with either 0116. Roy or girl? There can be no choiceg 'l'here's something lovely in either voice. And all that I ask of the Lord to do .ls to see that the mother comes safely through: And guard the baby and have it well, lVith a perfect form and healthy yell: And a pair of eyes and a shock, of hair: Then a boy or girlfand its Dad won't care. From Mr. Guest's book t'The Passing Throngf' Copyright, 1923. Used by permission of The Reilly SL Lee Co., Chicago, Illinois. 3 SURGERY SNAPSHOTS 1 Ward clinic in su1'gvry 9 Mrs, Huuslvurger-lmiliug caps :mud lnuslis 2 Sterile supplies in nutocluvc 10 Surgrery in Miuur U, R, 3 SLl1'g.f0011, assistant. scrub nurse, circulating 11 Scfrulvlrlug fur surgery nurse 12 l'ust-su1'gl-ry flutivs -1 Tousil clinic 13 Stn-rile tzllrlc 5 0. R. Supervisor 1l Count, one-. two, threw 6 Clozmiug the ulltoclzlve 15 l,im'ul11 Avenue-winter scvuv. fl'Ul1l -ltll T Tunsil clinic flour. S Major SlU'gl l'y ......- SURGERY R. N., 1922 Colorado State College of Education, 15134, 15237-38. I11st1'ucto1' in Operating Room Technique. A gracious woman retaineth honor. ADA I. BITRKHART, RN. Supervisor Fourth F loor-The Operating Division Surgery may he defined as the application of mechanical methods for the treatment of disease. The development of surgery has been greatly helped and influenced hy three important histor- ical facts, First. the use of ligatures for control bleeding hy Amhrosc Pare in 1869, Second, thc important demonstration of the control of infec- tion hy use of antiseptics hy .Ioseyh Lister in 1860. Third, the control of painfin 1846 Morton dis- covered ether: i11 M47 Sir James Simpson. chloro- form. The development of modern surgery rests on the tripod of these three facts, Our surgical unit consists of nine rooms-two operating rooms, major and minor: utility and nurses' work room: sterilizing room: central sup- plyg instrument roo1n: doctors' loungeg and wait- ing room. The location of this department is on the top- most floor away from street noises and dust, The operating rooms are on the north side, The large windows afford direct daylight free from glare and heat. Large overhead lights are used for arttificial lighting, The students are given two months of service i11 this department. The objectives are to teach the student aseptic technique. to help integrate the knowledge acquired in the basic sciences, and to apply these in the nursing care of the patients who require surgery, The central service is an important factor. Nurses are taught the care and sterilization of supplies which are used on all the clinical wards. Operating: room work is a highly specialized field, Every phase of the work is important. Rou- ti11e and order are most essential, Neglect of the application of hasic principles cannot he replaced hy any amount of skill, XVe as nurses are respon- sihle to the patient. The success of surgery de- pends not only upon the surgeon's skill. hut upon tl1e conscientiousness and efficiency of the nursing personnel as well, XVe must be adequately equip- ped, alert, and ready at all times to be of service to those of our community who need surgical care. Our aim- To study to show ourselves ap- proved unto Godf' our patients, and doctors-A workmen that need not he ashamed. -Ada Isabelle Burkhart. 9 -...f LABGRATORY AND X-RAY NIARIE REARS DOROTHY LATSON, B.S. BIARGAIIIH' BIETX I S Medical Technologist Medical Technologist X-Ray 'fCC11lliC1l1l In February, 1939 our hospital laboratory was selected as the best location for a branch laboratory of the State Health Department. Marie Zimmerman Rears, who had been the hospital laboratory technician. became the senior technician. She is now employed by the State and Miss Dorothy Latson, by the hospital, The arrangement is il harmon- ious one and between S00 and 900 pieces gf work are done in the combined laboratories each month. XVith the combined facilities of the two types of laboratories, the department is able to do any labora- tory tests which the staff doctors or the maintenance of good public health might require. In The Laboratory I am a microbe, I have millions of brothers and sisters and cousins. some good, some bad, and sooner or later in the course of a day, the girls in the laboratory meet up with us, To begin the morning, we of the morning specimens argl lined up in bottles in a row, They make quick work of that ll1'2ll1l'll of the family. One place that we sel- dom have the privilege of gathering is in the blood stream. so that blood cheniistries, of which there -Continued on next page .., .W In The Laboratory CContinuedJ are a moderate number. and blood counts. of which there are many, leave us out in the cold. Cousin Tubercle Bacillus from over Sanitarium Way lias a great time making tl1e girls track llllll down i11 smears. cultures and even guinea pig injections, 'llhe police lllltl-llp and identification of the criminal. known in the hospital as Pneu- mococcus Typing. is often a long process. because that pneumococci bunch are pretty tricky some- fl111GS. X Have you eve1' been X-rayed? Yesilfthen you know that your physician uses x-ray in the intri- cate process of diagnosis, Remember when you fell down the stairs and fractured a bone in your wrist? Your doctor utilized the x-ray ll91lZll'lll1Gllf to aid him in putting the pieces back together agai11 and to check the progress of bone union. From licad to toe, the real inside Story is told by x-ray and not many secrets are safe from its prying eyes. Those who have never been x-rayed might wonder at the strange equipment to by found in an x-ray department. A new language is spoken in tl1is wondrous place where the tremendous en- ergy possessed by the tiny atom is used to relate the revealing truth. The x-ray film seems to be a complete puzzle to the lllliltftlllilllltfjil. but to the radiologist and the physician each shadow and line is significant, Less than 50 years ago. a German physicist. named Roentgen discovered an invisible, pene- trating form of energy while experimenting with vacuum tubes and high voltages. Because the mysterious ray was unidentified and unknown. he designated it as an x ray. In a short half cen- tury, many facts have been learned about the amazing 'txt' ray, lt was found to penetrate matter. especially the tissues of the human body. inversely as the density, and affect a sensitized film in such a manner that the intervening object could be visualized when that film was properly aren't Basal metabolisms and eleetrocardiographs in our line, but the machines are used a lot. Wt ill. d '15 I 1 chance where yy 1te1 1 re: v on' 'iave 2 ' W 'i N milk, and restaurant dishes are concerned, be- cause the Public Health people are super-sleuths. They check up on these things every week in the laboratory and really keep us mowed down. It's a hard life for a bug! -Dorothy Latson. -Ray processed. X-ray also has a profound effect upon the body tissues. Many diseases are favorably iv- fluenced by x-ray - particularly cancer, when administered by physicians skilled in its use, Since 18133. a new science has 156611 developed Mroentgenology, A roentgenologist is a physician x-ray and radium in diagnosing and of disease. One day each month. pa- sent by doctors througliout the Arkans- to consult with the roentgenologist of who uses treatment tients are as valley the Mennonite llospital who examines. diagnoses, and prescribes x-ray and other treatments for and varied types of lesions, Some conditions are treated by superficial x-ray and electrocoagulation at the hospital and others are sent to Denver for deep x-ray therapy. ln the fight against tuberculosis. the x-ray is a much used weapon-in diagnosis and observa- tion of the progress of the disease. Patients from the Sanitarium are regularly X-rayed or flouro- scoped as part of their treatment, The Public Health units of Otero and Crowley counties de- pend upon the Mennonite x-ray department in their program of controlling and retarding the spread of tuberculosis among their many patients. The x-ray department serves the personnel of the hospital as well as the patients. Each student nurse illld many graduates have routine chest x-rays and other types of examinations when needed. -Margaret Mety. v -nt- E. DIETITIAN t 0 . 152 ff-x .2 5 'S ' ., WB . W t 1 e ..ef :r.2 seas. ' hz-.HL A J A- 'Q ' bQ2lX'Wf9-19:1 .sign 1 . -v--', ,- 2 2 -- ti ' 1 'QW' 'V ' fu: R lX. 1932. 2 ff 'F 1' 1 lhe ornament of a meek and Dietitian. V quiet spirit. iiu., V it :l f , D is exif . f ' AGNES ASCHLIMAN, R.N. Dietitian The kitchen is a busy department Where food is prepared and SQ11t to the other departments of the hospital, Special diets are Dltlfllled such as high carbol1ydrates, high protein, loxv protein. and diabetic diets, Our large stoves and large ovens are a real asset to our department. We do not know how we would prepare for our people without tl1em. Each day is a busy day cooking a11d preparing meals from morning until night, We serve around 300 111eals per day, some days more. We always have tl1e main diets, such as gen- eral. which is our dining room meals and at the Sanitarium. the full, soft, medical, and surgical liquids. In the summer time we do quite a little can- ning, including tomatoes, apples, peaches. cherries. and plums. We do not have much fruit in the base- ment at tl1is time of the year, The patients. especially those at tl1e San, enjoy the home canned fruits and tomatoes. Those working in the kitchen are the first geek who prepares and serves breakfast and 11111- nerg the second cook who helps tl1e first cook and prepares supper and serves it: first dining room girl, second dining room girl, first and second tray girls, and the night cook, In the fall of the year we enjoyed some dried corn sent from Ohio, This is a real treat to everyone. The only disappointment is that it does not last long enough, This service is a vital part of the hospital. because the patients need good food to enable them to get Well, The nurses and workers Cas we call our other helpersl need food to give them strength for their daily tasks. The kitchen is a place Where 11111011 money is spent for food, usually over 311.000 per mo11tl1. lt seems rather strange to the cooks at first to be preparing meals always. Tl1e cleaning of tl1e kit'-hen of course is necessary too. Each person is assigned special cleaning and keeps up her part of the department, -AGNES ASCHLIMAN. 0 3 NIGHT SUPERVISIQN AND GENERAL DUTY . .rr NSW' W ' Y - ' - ' - .....:.,.5f1f:Z. ' w?5Sffz:fi'Z11M'V 4 , , p. L . W. ., 4 , ,,,.. 1.3. H : V- - . 2? z1:.::.:f.z W 1 - . 'EQZSEZWXSE5 .2 -- , .. . -2.-bA . .. , , - ..d..r.. M W ..,. 1 A 45 f . --VV 1 zz. . 1 . - 'V ' ' W sieggi i - Q 1 , , - j 1 , .. .M in -. igggsgiil 5 . .fi will fb ' ' af 5 : A,,. 1 ,,,. f s.mezWe3 .Z. few at- . ' 21 2: s s mrfiiiiiitszifiie si- V- wsfggfggggg f1.smw:2:2, 'VM 1 ' -. lip. X :fs.:,:-we51,5-fiaffzizf f5:g. 5Zi?5? M 'Sink ' Hawaii? 'Hx .f . 'fix is -1 - :s::::' :'V E?QS'W H ' :' 151,335 A4 ' 1 ' ' 1 ..f 2'sf2f - K' ' . YfNh . .. 1 .S - . .. , Q, 3 1 .5 .vi in . 1 s 3' ,ff .. Verna Zlllllllklflllilll, ILN. Adeline ASi'lll1l1lill1. ILN. Lydia Oyer, KN. Mary Graybill, RN, Eastern lxl6111'1011ll26 R. N. 1931 R, N. 1921 H. N. 1938 School Juliifa' College' Colorado State Colle e of , 1934 Ellucatfon 1931? They that wait upon the To do my duty in that . . . . . .. ' ' Lord shall renew their state of lif it hich H. N. Laneastei Geneial Goshen College BA., t , X ,U 7, '? fi ffl 0.,W H . t 1 19-is 1 s ieng 1. 1t shall p ease God to Ospl R' U ' 1941 call me WhatSOeVe1' thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. Night Supervisor The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. 3-11 XVith l1urried footsteps we report at our post of duty to llelll' the tale of the day's events. Old patients have gone and 11ew ones have coine to take their place. Letis see, 1 Inust take a peep at 205, Iny tem- porary Pediatrics ward. Baby Harold again is able to kick and sniile, Poor little fellow, life has not ll991l entirely agreeableg but thanks to sul- fapyridine and oxygen, another little boy is on his happy road to recovery, Down tl1e csorridor witl1 a No Visitors sign on tl1e door is room 213. Some of the staff have joined the ranks a11d have eondeseended to have their throats painted, And what a cross to be de- prived of visitors. Yes, they may go to tl1e door flu keeps up we will but no farther, If this have all patients a11d no 11l11'S9S. Phat telephoneli' H111- Anotlier interruption. deed, Doctor, 1 have no inore rooms. but I can put one o11t i11 tl1e hallfi I-'ive forty-five brings with it a lllOI11f:'llt,S re- laxation at tl1e switeliboard, Buzz! Yes, Doctore- a. poison case4gastric lavage-thank you, Doctor, 11 'l'ing-a-ling ling! My llaby Ben rings all too soon, It is dark, stars peep through the window. and the llltlllll lights tl1e glistening snow. 10 :00 p, ni. l 1111181 hurry over to the little table i11 the kitchen where the night nurses ll2lV6 supper at we'll be ready. An hour later all is Cilllll again Zlllll I breathe a sigh of relief. At 7:00 p, 111. l make 111y rounds. I step into 11117111 318 a11d a feeling of sadness envelops me as 1 approaeli the bedside of our frail little bl11e- eyed Patty, Hers is a losing battle, Rapid footsteps pare up and tlUYVll the corridor as the last minute duties are perfornied, 10:55 p, ni. a11d the day's tasks are almost complete. All is quiet i11 the house except the sounds of the slow respirations of those enveloped i11 the depths of sluinber. 1xu11c'tuated by tl1e occfasioiial cry of the newborn eoniing forth from tl1e iiursery. Tonight was Literary and that interesting de- bate illlll that party toinorrow night. I dare not think of it, because duty comes before pleasure. XVith a feeling of weariness I flltlllk God He l1as led me safely through anotlier busy but in- teresting: day. And with joy and satisfaf-tio11, I praise lllj' Maker for having led 1119 into my 1-hosen 1il'0f6SS10l1. An so ends tl1e l1our between llilfk and day- light. VERNA M. ZIMMIAIRMAN. R.N. 7 10:30. Bits of hunior are hero related, Zll1l1 choice aneedotes give spice to the 111681. NVe eat leis111'ely. for strenuous Inay be the next eight hours. illltl we want to enjoy this half l1our. ll :00 p, 1'11. NVe receive a short. 1't-'SH1116 of eavh -Continued O11 next page A-A 11 - 7 iU01li,illll0Iil patient's condition, his physician's orders, and the general routine for the night, Buzz! The telephone in the stillness of the night tells us that another patient is coming, The doctor informs us, HI'm sending in a baby with pneumonia. QI-Iis parents have brought him sixty miles.J Luckily we have one childfs crib empty: we quickly move this into Brother Erlfs office. set up the oxygen box Ellld arrange another isola- tion unit, This baby, which was quite blue. is getting pink, thanks to the effect of the oxygen. How glad I am that there ig a registered nurse on maternity touight,'y I soliloquize. for one can't be two places at once!! Grr! grr! grr! The dumb-waiter bell rings a11d so insistently that I know it is urgent. I am Wanted on the third floor imniediately, We take the obstetrical patient to the delivery room. extra nurses are called on duty. the doctor is officiating, I give a few whiffs of chloroform, and an infant son is ushered into the world, As I glance toward the window, I see the night is already fading. 'day is dawning,' presently I shall be saying, Good morning. to each of our patients as I make my morning visit. endeavoring to give a word of encouragement to the discour- aged, a touch of synipathy to the distressed. and a cheery farewell to the convalescent who is being discharged. remembering that. 'tlnasmuch as ye have done it u11to the least of these my brethren. ye have done it unto me. The night is ended: the census is eighty. All is well: I go to breakfast, ADELINE ASCIHLIMAN, R.N. In The Office The duties of the office clerk are many and varied. I shall list a number of them. i11 an at- tempt to give a picture of the work, Meeting the public I giving any information from inquiries about the condition of patients to an explanation of maternity ratesjg operating the switchboard treceiving on an average day over 200 calls from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.J: writing up a11d presenting statements tbeing sure all extra charges are includedl : keeping up patients, registerg mak- ing up monthly census reportsg keeping patholo- gical index and file up to dateg filing charts: keep- ing a record of all out patient work done: dis- patching long distance calls and telegrams for proud papasg notifying operating room illlti sur- gical floor of operations scheduled: being able to locate the orderly on a moment's notice fwhich is impossibleb 3 calling Dan when light bulbs burn out or plumbing leaks. are discovered, etc, Keeping Iiy the time the adding machine tape measures two yards. I begin to wonder whether there is no end of figures-and when I have checked the same tape for a one cent QI'l'0l', Ilm sure there isn't. Though the writing of an amount in two columns of one book, transferring it to another. illlli in- cluding the same amount in a total at tl1e end of the month to be posted into another book. may seem dry to some people. to me it is interesting. The day's work begins with balancing the cash. Then follows daily recording and posting of trans- actions-receipts. disbursements, sales, purchases. etc.-keeping Hospital and Nursing School ac- A great deal of my time is consumed in taking and delivering messages for busy people. There is. also, the impossible task of knowing where the 48 employees and 40 students are. on duty or on call. at any time. I must know where labo1'atory and x-ray technicians are at all times. The work runs smoothly as long as I am not required to do more than three things at one time. Hut when I am admitting a patient. and at the same time tl1e1'e are calls on the switchboard to dispatch. a11d I receive an emergency call for the doctor I am unable to locate. a supervisor wants to explain extra charges, a nurse waits for a chart from the files for a case study. someone leans over the counter waiting for the car key. a salesman steps up. well. then my capacities are taxed and the work becomes interesting, -ADRIAN M I IILER. The Books counts separate. The time spent relieving Adrian at the switchboard adds variety to the routine of bookkeeping. Near the end of the month there are State and County statements to be itemized. coi- leetion letters and statements of account to be written and mailed, closing the books for the month and last the typing of reports to be sent in the administrative office at Elkhart. Indiana. XVhen this is done it is time to start all over againl Of this one thing I am certain, the hook- keeper's job is illl endless one, I. Z. v QFFICE PERSONNEL Isla Zink Adrian Miller Nora Stalter Bookkeeper Office Clerk Stenographer During tl1e table 1'lJ11V01'S2lfl01l Ullt! noon, Miss Moser asked ine this unexpected question, Have X011 written your artiele for tl1e Nigl1ti11gale'! Naturally, Hlj' answer gave ilt'1' tl1e opportunity sl1e wanted, She YVU11 111y consent to write abo11t the S'fP1l0g1'2l1lh6l'.S work. whieh Illzly be uiiderstood best by the following sainples of lllSl'1'llCiiUl1S, or- ders. requests, ete.. directed to 1110 either verbally or i11 the form of notes left U11 niy table: M15 eopies. 1Xl1iliU111y Zllld Physiology. Fri, 7:00 a, 111.H Take sonie dictation, please. Can yo11 1'llll off some hypnotic and llil1'C'OflC f01'1llS'f Dr, will dietate to you ill tl1e ll1U1'l1lllg'. He wants to k11ow if you' chew guinf' Could X011 make a copy of tl1is diet to send honie witl1 Mrs, Diabetic 1'atie11t? Her folks will be here for her soonf' Send Nurs- ing: Sehool Bulletin to the followi11g: Take a letter, please. tThere were sixl. I'd like a eopy Notebook for each of the Juniors. of lllj' O, R, 4315 copies altogether! l wonder XV11lJ1I1 to thank earbon papero XVrite and tell tl1e111 for inyentiiig it's 0, K. Type 15 copies of this, begin here. follow direetions to l1e1'e, by 10:30 tl1is 1'Il0l'l1ll1g.', Scl1edule-8 eopiesf' follt' thing I detest to type is S011PClll19S.D Could you niake 21 eopies of this for il party tonight? Hlfll have llly S11rgir,-al Nursing Exani ready for yUll tl1is p. ni. t'Tell Isla to write a check to go witl1 this letter. Do you NV2lllt to write another textbook? asks the Dr. with lecture outlineg ill hand, XVrite a notice asking tl1e Seniors to ineet ill the cflassrooni iin- niediately after supper. lo eopies ol' this for Bible class this afternoon. Dietetics Lab. 14 copies, Wed.1 :30 p.1n. Write this c-o111pany and ask when films 'so and so' are available. H5 copies of T, B, outlines by Thurs, The rest anytinie. M. G. Tililllk you. I laid out 4 11ll1'Sll15,f steneils, Can you r1111 off 50 copies of each by Mo11day'3 Would Ytlll have ti111e to send notices of staff ineeting to all tl1e doetors'! -l or fi inore copies of this. Thank you. N, M, M. t'Yo11 wrote bland for blank. fS'fl'il1lg.1'Q ilflXV typewriters niisspelllj UMateria Medica, 1,5 copiesf' Copy these 11lll1llf9S.U tWl1ieh nieant write them 11p fl'4Jlll these notesl Do you know wl1o has eliarge of vital statisties in this county? XVhat are kiloeycles of KOK0? How do yo11 spell eolleetible?'i Ulf l get Illj' Obstet- rics exam, to yo11 toniorrow, when can you have it typed? You typed our C011lll'1lllllf'illPil-F Disease test. did11't you? ls it. l1ard?l' Now. are yo11 beginning to u11de1'sta11rl what is required of fill' stenograplier? So illll I, fns THE SANITARMNX For tuberculosis we prescribe not medicine but ci new mode of life 5 SANITARIUIVX S X lei 1 -. W .VA, I Q :.:.E ,ggf2 g,'tQ3g3?rw ., .,.,.. , - fte i ieggj if ' its? E 2 -'.-' Q ,, ifsmsgl-.:gh,, I -I .,., 1 . , ,M s,g?.'3:Z?Ef5Ja-LS? K '- isff' if- 355 A -'2:a::2-1-:..Q::: .2 1-3-2':i' Sfrwfsislziifze . f - .f ,. ..f ,w eep mqffsgkvitggstsrsfsfsgqf gsifelgpgi f ' 1 True to her work, her Word, Post graduate course at Glen if and her friends. -keeps on be-meig:ws.-Mgwmiffgswfzs f:a S'ws . . . Lake Sanatorium. Oak Ter- the sunny side - Scientific race, Minnesota, 1939, facts at hand- MATTIE GRIESER, R. N. '38, Supervisor The Sanitarium is a part of the general hospital unit, but is a separate building where patients who have tuberculosis receive treatment. Although the work is more routine than in the Hospital, it is far from being monotonous, The patient stays for several months or several years, instead of for a few days, which allows for a longer acquaintance than with the patient during an average stay in tl1e hospital, Treatment for the tubercnlous patient has changed greatly in the past few years. Surgery is now fre- quently employed to compress the diseased lung. This may he done with pneumothorax. a procedure in which a measured amount of air is introduced into the space around the lung through a hollow needle. This collapses the lung temporarily. giving it a chance to heal, and reduces the patient's cough considerably. but must be repeated everl' two or tln'ee weeks and continued for several years. Thor- acoplasty, a more radical operation, consists of removing sections of several ribs which gives a permanent collapse, Usually, two to four opera- tions are required to get the desired results. There are other surgical procedures, but these two are bv far the most common. X-ray and fluoroscopy play an important part in the diagnosis and follow-up of these patients. Plenty of fresh air and good food are considered necessary in curing tuberculosis. but climate and altitude are not as essential as was once believed. Rest is still the all important part of the treat- ment of tuberculosis, This means both mental and physical rest. Occupational therapy in the form of handwork, reading. listening to the radio, etc., is encouraged in an attempt to bring' about mental rest. The newer methods of treatment by the use of surgery are merely a form of rest directed against the diseased lung, XVe are glad to say that the death rate from tuberculosis is gradually being lowered. OUT PATIENT DEPARTMENT lVhen a patient receiving pneumothorax is dis- charged from tl1e Sanitarium, he is placed on the out patient list and returns for treatment regularly. lVe also have other patients who return for a check-up every month or two. This depart- ment is growing. lt is a satisfaction to us to see these patients come back feeling fine, several of them working full time, and to know that because of the right care and treatment they are again able to carry on a useful and normal life, AFFILIATION ln September, 1939, five nurse students from Park View Hospital in Pueblo, Colorado, came to our Sanitarium for affiliation in tuberculosis nurs- ing, This was the fi1'st time we received students from another school for affiliation. Their course with us covered a period of ten weeks. I11 October, 1940, three students from Saint Marys Hospital in Grand Junction, Colorado. en- rolled for the same course, and another group of five from the same school will begin their work here in June, lil-ll, These affiliates work in the Sanitarium only and study the nursing care of patients ill with tuber- cnlosis, Early tuberculosis is hard to find and easy to cure, Advanced tuberculosis is easy to find and hard to cure. rv -MATTIE GIUESER, R. N. Coffee can center of attraction at patients' outdoor breakfast. After breakfast-21 full dozen. Beside fire- place just west of the San. Nurse Slagel steps out. Hunsherger peels good. Mower power to you, John. Butler and Agnor demons points. Miller looks skeptical. trate their best 0 U T D O 0 R R E C R E A T I O N Estrada thinks Egli's coffee sounds good. Butler. Adame, Herrera and Fielden 'out westf Mr. Martinez visits the Missus, Darland and Gates sittin, pretty-near the edge, Three little affiliates :Griffith. Lloyd. Egger, Carrick. XVith Matern, a dogs life isn't so badf' BICCLHIC contemplates a sixth eupa coffee. ...- 'Tleuse pass the hiscuitsff There is 11 Santa Claus. Ghristinzls seal cfuiipzligiiiiig. Artist Stziltei' L-R. Agnor, Campos, Matern tlrlue rilihmil. Miller, Mctjune, Nurse Schultz, Idzngmi. Miller 'tends to his knittinf Supervisor Griesei' studies the case, Estrada and l1ei'i'e1'z,1 weave on the sqimiw S. Gate-s, the patient b2l1'b61', clips Eugen, the patient customer, Sb. Who said you didn't have to know any- thing to run one 0' these things'?l' 10. NVCHVEI' stops laughing long enough to ent. 11. Butler works his fingers to the bone, 1 Mrs. B6fl:'11CUl1l'lL1lk0S Dutch Cleanser tNui'Se Gruberl for shampoos. MOJCFH -I-I'SCl+l'T1el'l I of TULSVCU OSiS A tho1':11-oplzlstiy-1'e111ovz11 of ribs for collzmso of lllllg. L. to R., Dr, Stickles, Dr. XV00llWil1'd D11 Culonge, Miss He1's11be1'ge1', Ulll' t1-outineiit room. Two DllG111110Th01'ilX 111z1chi11es U11 table in the Ifo1'eg1'o1111d. D12 Morse visits Mrs. Koriuek, Just 1'Qt1l1'll0d from 11 f1'6i1fI11611I' i11 Rl 111111111 Dr. 1121118011 gives Mrs, O1't0gz1, 1111 Ullt-Dilfiilllt her f1'o0 z1i1 f Q1l110l11I10t1101'ilX.Q Miss Moty. who tukvs X1':15' 11ict111'es of o111' 11111-sts f1'eq11e11t1y, Miss Li,ltSOl1, 1'e:1rly to look for il T. B, bugff Miss Lucvro 1111s l011r11ed to comb her hair ill bod D1-. Culouge gives a Il1l6ll111U.v 1 14 A1'tifi1-111 Sllllligllt 11'1':1t111o11t+giv1-11 with q11111'tz 11111111, O111' other efficiont 1:1bo1'z1to1'y tn-Ql111i1:i1111, Mrs. Hours, Roady for g111'ge1'y, Dr, Givse. cAo11s11ltz111t, who visits 11s the first Bltllifiilj' of 9111-11 111o11t11. Miss Moser helps quiet Mr. 'i':1yio1 S co11gh with il l1y11ode1'111iv, R1-st 11o111'. 1-3 p. 111, 1-x11 il111lU1'tZl11t 11:11't of the f'I11'6, Hllflfxl' sleeps so1111dly, Mr. Cox rests out of doors 11ft01' his 111U1'11illg walk. Mr, Lr::,11', 2111 Ullt-1Hlfi91l'E, is buck to work. E5 Moicts work Now, for a few minutes let's see what the maids al. the Sanitarium have to do. There goes Gladys with her brush and sweeping.: L-ompound to sweep the halls. Then. we see her washing lrasins. elean- ing bathrooms. utility rooms, the diet kitchen. and patients' ro4mms-eoutinual dusting, niopping, and waxing of floors, My! Aren't those halls long. I.et's not forget the incline tit's inclined to get dirtyl. Windows and eurtains need washing. It's one cou- Iiuual 1'ou11d of seruhhiilg illld Inoppiug, moppiug and srruhhing. 1il'll1011lIl91' the day I let the steriliz- er ru11 over? I do. NVe had water down the hall as far as 20-l, With the help of one of the nurses. we got it all dipped up illld moppedfonly te11 buckets l'ull. Somitatiwm Someone remarked thus when visiting the Sani- tarium kitchen: I didn't know you do any eook- iug' here. Yes, we cook anything f1'U11l a soft boiled egg to ham. hlack on one side, Breakfast. except the eoffee and cereal, is prepared here. Most of the food, however, is prepared iu the hospital kitchen and toted over to the San by means of My Ilohlninf' Who's Dohhiu? A cart on wheels, Of course. I like my work as t1'ay girl at the San. And. like any other work, it has its ups and downs, 1'll let you in on the downs first. 'l'he downs : Getting up Quo, these are downs well. getting: down from bed? at 5 a. n1.g finding: unc-outamiuated dishes soaking in the buggy sink: an order for a different dinner when you haven't finished serving the first one: a return tray with food searcely touched: many trips to the main kiteheu-example: Today while washing breakfast dishes. huzz! Mrs. T would like ahout five dried pruues. So I wash my hands, take off 1uy apron and go to get the five pruuesg washing 1ny hands from eleven to twenty-two times during the preparation of one meal. Am I a clean or a dirty cook? The ups : The arri- val of nurse help in the kitchen during the meal- timo rush. six beaming faces in the dlllIIl5.f1'001H when serving frijoles theanslg same number of like faves when serv- ing pancakes: finding such notes on return trays as, Very good, I prefer straight toma- or: the Sem. Myrt -that's what they call me-helps the nurses pass Zllld gather trays, wash and fill water pitrhers. answer lights, lllilke up beds, pass basins a11d hedpans. She helps with the sterilizing and sometimes with shampoos, and also mends nurses' gowns, There a1'e supplies to be kept up, soap con- tainers to he filled, and flowers to be cared for. But it isu't all drudgery, San patients must have their fun, so oeeasioually the dust mops are hidden, someone is locked i11 a eloset, bed Covers are pinned down. pajamas sewed shut, shirt dummies put i11 lueds. and so ou. Whos guilty? Oh! No one, of course. -Vertie Marner. Kitchen to juiee. thank you. It was thoughtful of you to ask 1 this with the retur11 of a clean tray from 0116 who finds eating: a task, Bless your heart, Eva. I was rather proud myselffi Working in the Sanitarium kitchen means trying: to give the patients some- thing they will eat. And I have a lot of sympathy for folks who have heeu try- ing to eat institu- tio11al eooking for several years with- out the aid of an appetite. -Eva Yeacckley 5 CLD Q R ti E R 5 Kitchen Scenes At an early morning hour the peace of our kitchen is disturbed by the unlocking of doors, a flood of light, a clatter of pans, or the thud of the rolling pin, as cook proceeds with the import- ant job of feeding the hungry hundred. Sounds of cheerful voices soon announce the arrival of other workers, Activity begins, Milk pitchers are filledg fruit and cereal dished and transferred to tl1e dining roomg toast and coffee made by our dining room girls, Bessie and Mrs, Bland, Alice and Eva prepare the food for their trays-hospital and sanitarium, Eventually a few minutes are found in which to eat a bite of breakfast. Strains of singing from the dining room make us also pause in morning worship. Tables are served, and the frequent tapping of bells for replenishing keeps the dining room girls on their toes. Miss Aschliman, our dietitian, joins the force. She supervises our kitchen, plans the menus, and keeps our shelves stocked, Our patients! breakfasts i11'C not forgotten. 7 230 o'cloCk finds Alice a11d Erma dishing hot, pre- viously prepared foods, placing them on trays, and loading them 011 the dumb waiter, which con- veys them to second and third floors, We go about our kitche11 work to the accom- fVIaid's Work 7500 a, ni, and breakfast is over. I go to Sur- gical Floor Where a long line of flowers greets me in the hall. This is my greenhouse, There are thirty-one potted plants, besides cut flowers, wait- ing for a fresh drink, trinnning and rearranging before being replaced in the patients' rooms, The hall must be dust mopped, Then, to the I'm sorry job, which means sweeping the steps from fourth floor down to first with many fl pause for passing footsteps and the accompanying 'Tm sorry? Hand scrubbing comes Saturday. Now, what supplies do we need? The liquid soap jugs need filling. No powdered soap? Well need Celluwipes, too. There is enough of the other supplies this morning, The soiled linen must be down for the laundry man by nine, The Surgical and U. I-3. Utility Rooms must he cleaned, and there may be some other tasks. Next, the O. B, Department, I'll empty waste paper baskets before I clean the sterilizing room. The Delivery Room must be scrubbed as In Laundry The voice of Jesus calls, XVho will stay? Servants needed in lowly corners, In a laundry: To help the sick, the maimed And the blindfl Immaculate cleanliness! Burns and blisters, flushed faces and fatigue, Scorching shirts, ironing pleats in tl1e collar, Much pressing to do, laundries growing big, Uniforms. a number to make us falter, Isn't all the story a laundry girl tells. Aways, you know. with monotony of toil paniment of the dishwasher or a frequent duet. trio or quartette by the girls as they cheerily wash and polish the dishes, Trays and tables are again reset. An unexpected humorous remark from Bessie breaks the monotony, as does Bro. Erb's morning visit, and Darrell's daily appearance for a cup of coffee. T611 o'clock finds Ida, our faithful seco11d cook, on the job. Presto! Soiled pans gleam as new, and the kitchen floor meekly submits to a thorough scrubbing, Now the first cook is relieved of crowd- ing duties and anxious fears in regard to the ap- proaching noon meal. At two thirty p. m., with the work of the noon day meal out of the way and the kitchen in order, Alice, Bessie, Eva and Erma go off duty for the day, Our night cook appears on the scene at 1130 p. m. She assists Ida in the preparation of supper and prepares the evening trays. Cooking the mid- night meal for the night nurses is also her re- sponsibility. At six-thirty, slipper is over, dishes washed, kitchen tidied, and we call it a day! Busy? Happy? Yes, for we find joy i11 serving. and humble service, well rendered, will not lose its reward, -ERMA KAUFFMAN. The Hospital four new babies chose this day for their arrival. Come with me across the hall and take a peep through the window at eleven bassinettes. Aren't they sweet? It's a lovely and lively sight when there are fifteen to seventeen. Soiled diapers must be washed for the laundry. Shirts and wash clothes washed and hung to dry. Tiny bath tubs must be cleaned, Must hurry and scrub. Itis almost 11 o'clock. Time to go to Surgery, This is where they take out your teeth, or bunions, or whatever they find, besides all the -ectomies. They're having a couple major and minor operations today, There will be instruments and pans to wash and dry. The soiled linens must have soaked long enough. I'll wring and drop them down the chute. Caps and masks must be washed and ironed ing done, 3:30 p, m. Time mending and SOHIB cleaning will be here soon. and the general clean- to go off duty. The must wait, Tomorrow -NETTIE HUNSBERGJJR. Spirit There are likewise the joys of fulfillment. Some mischievous faces and mirthful voices, Curious mingling of machinery and song, Hearty laughter and San-disturbing noises, Being playful as kittens while work is done, Is the rest of the story. She enjoys it. The master, the crown of the work, is John- The ever active, He, that great-llearted one, XVho spends hours at work before it is dawn, Is indispensable, He tires. but joins in their fun, And his face is often quite tell tale too. Our hospital radiates the essence of love, 'Tis gracious to be dutifully loyal. -Continued on next page ...- Laundry Spirit CContinuedD 'Tis ours to he faithful and true. Let us the cone-lusion of the whole mutter see The girls t'tJ01i6l':lfi-' with eoininon assent This service. reinowil of spot and wrinkle, As John sings Whiter Thnn Snow, for the theme, May he upp1'op1'iz1tely applied als :1 similie, The working ideal is eontinuzll iinproveinent To personal daily living, with eye single- Ancl speedier neeoniplisliixieiits to he seen To the honor :ind glory of God. In the task that 921911 day is before them. WINEZ KUI-INS, XVilling Workers V Vertie gets n free ride Tray girl 8 Washing dishes is funf' Dinner in the Illilklllg ti John-our standy-by Sl Stuck them ez11'etu1ly In the launclry T Snnnner helpers 10 Cook and dietitian YVIHIVY Tllilf bi!! L!1'2lV llllildille' OWI' on the l'o1'- friends. You say you like the davenport, chairs 0 ..... THE NURSES' HQXVXE MRS, ZINK NURSES' RESIDENCE ner under those green trees? That? lVhy that whero we nurses live. COI118 on, let's go over and look around. Yes, I thought you would point at the inseriptimrn- City Hospital, MDOT, Well, let 1116 explain This building was formerly the hos- pital where both patients and nurses lived, but as the numbers inereased, the need for more equipment increased also, and this building was iound to be very inadequate, So, after the new hospital was built. this became the nurses' home. and what a home it is! Here is Mrs, Zink. the house motl1er tand we girls really need a house Ill0tlle'l'P. She gives us clean linens. keeps our house shining. and always has an extra button or light bulb handy. Not only that, but gives us good spiritual advice and Christian care, just as our own mothers do. Let us go downstairs first: the kit:-hen. laun- d1'y. and floor girls live in the rooms down here, They are a very neeessary part of our hospital force. XVhat is this big. interesting-llvoking room used for? That is the recreation room. A basement' ean be attraetive, you know! XVell. hero we are on first again: this eozy rooni is tl1e Heeeption room where we read, sing, play. and 1neet our and rug. So do we. They are a recent gift of Grandpa Brunk. Tl1is first floor is inhabited mostly by freslnnen with the 1lUllS0lllOf1ll'1' and superintendent of nurses. And don't let 1116 forget tl1e most important room-here, this one Where the sign on the door says Prayer Rooinfl It is a quiet. inviting room where eaeh Monday night the students meet for prayer meeting. and where at any other time we ran come to pray and medi- tate. This stairway leads to third floor-sh . . . sh , , . sl1 . . , there may be day sleepers. Here is where the supervisors, seniors. and juniors live. Oh, no. it is not always quiet like this. Just step after the girls are home from in some evening work-sueh singing in the bathtub. sneh laughing and sliding: around eorners. sueh popeorn parties! We do have so many good times. lt is really a wonder that our neighbors do not complain at times. Now let's go down and out the back door. Seo the pretty flowers that the girls planted and care for. There is the tennis eourt and here the eroquet set is all ready for ns-come, let's play a gaine, -BEVL.-XII RUTH. Recreation Room llo do remember that old room down in the basenient of our nurses' home. which was designed for a hospital kitchen in 1907? The old rusty range. the holes in the floor, and the junk in general are gone-the plaee has been rejuvenatedl Besides being equipped witl1 a complete kitchen- ette. it has a small library. sewing 111:lC'1lill1'. ping pong table, and other games all of whieh are at the disposal of the nurses and workers at any strange how niueh better fruit, coffee taste in the Recreation do over in the hospital dining time, It is really cereal, toast and Room than they room. I doubt if there is any 0110 thing that is more used or appreciated than the recreation room. -LA VERA M l LLER. 5 XVIIEII II1-1011 plays! Rez1di11,1r 1:11110 i11 1-1-1-1-11tin11 l'lllllll 1il'0IIillj.T ill plucticc E1'v1'y mlaly is wash dau' Revwivs :lt the clusf- of llzly DulIy's fzlrvwvll party in tlw 1'4-1-1't':1tio11 1110111 Ove-1' llll' uoffw cups A sulnslitutg for C111'is1111zls :lt 1101110 Refnding nook Hose' 111111 I5fll'0fhj' e11te1'f:li11 ill thg 1'0C1'C2l tion 1110111 Vern :111cl 1111111-1'so11 ill our lmck yard L11 Vern sweeps clean Mrs, Swzxl'tm-11d1'uhe1' cli1'1-vis our Tues, eu Lf1101'llS p1'z1CtiCe. A Ufjlilllill' l'Ul'l19I' of the wc. room Waffles for three ai. Slllldllj' :lfll-'l'll04Jll visitzltiun QIWIIID 5 Hur owlllgolist. 1941, A, J, Motzlcr BIU1'l1i11g worship in sung ffm' the lmzltielns--fv 43 A fzmlilim. Sumo Sunday and Tl1u1'Sdal5'5 F I . , ' u- 'V -. 111. e 'U I v'l ll' : i .3 Student Cm111c'1l p1'ny01' meetlng ' 'll' 'I d X tml N 11' U 1 1 feHlN Drawing' nmpg of Holy Lund in Biblu Class 5 After 4fhlU'C11 -if, RELIGIQU5 LIFE And in the morning, rising up a great while before day, he went out, and departed into a solitary place. and there prayed. Five a. m.-Mary turned on her light, another new day with all its blessings and responsibilities. Then as she thought of her day's work, she realiz- ed what an abundance of grace she would need. I-low thankful she was, for she knew just where Io obtain strength for today. Opening her Bible she read: Call upon me, and I will answer thee- 111 211 11 It if Old Jim Harroe turned in his bed and listened. Sharp pains were piercing his head, but glad notes were finding their way through, and soothed his troubled spirit: There were ninety and nine that safely lay- -- -this of mine has wandered away from me-'T What was he hearing? The pages of time seem- ed to be turning backward. Jim was seeing himself in the long ago. pioneering on a big western ranch, neighbors from miles around were congregating i11 an old log schoolhouse -l- , He felt himself falling falling--, and then 11 strong hand reached down There arose a glad cryl--- Rejoice for the Lol'd brings back his own. The singing on the floor had ceased until next Thursday morning. S4 :ii lk HF 41 The door opened, a gentle step and a cheery, Good-morning. Mrs. Carmen. Stepping to the bedside, Miss S, took the Bible f1'om the stand. She realized Mrs, C. was 'very discouraged, and she desired to make more real to her, her Burden Bearer, She read to her promises which have been tested and tried throughout the age: Casting all your care upon him: for he careth for you. God shall supply all your need, according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus. Miss S. saw tears welling up in Mrs, Carmon's eyes, as she bowed her head and prayed. lt was only a few minutes. but it began the day right. It encouraged new thoughts. and helped one burdened soul to intrust her cares to another, Student C The Student Council is an organization com- posed of and conducted by the 11u1'se students. Its purpose is seven-fold: to encourage Christian loyalty, to foster student activity and interests, to stimulate the regulation of personal conduct, to encourage high standards in social life, to promote unity among students, to maintain cooperation be- tween patients, students. and faculty, and to in- spire wholesome school spirit. The Council meets approximately onee a month. Each year new officers, committees, and faculty advisor are chosen. At the monthly meeting the students gather together. presenting their sug- gestions and problems before the Council, To i11- It was Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Dane dried her last cup and placed it on the shelf beside its partner which was no longer in use. tlt had been idle for three long years, but it kept its place on the shelf, and brought back pleasant memoriesj, Her work finished, she seated herself in her favorite rocker. She missed Fred and the to stay long, her growing smaller. was no pleasure. boys, Surely she wouldn't have small bank account was daily I-ler eyes were dim, so reading TSteps on the porch, a knock on hcr door- Come iYes, her group of singers. How her lreart was cheered. and the minutes flew as her favorite songs were sung. Later in the afternoon six pairs of feet carried the six singing girls up the steps of our home, In their hearts was joy, for they had shared with others. 221 251 We if Pls Miss L.. seated at the little white desk, laid down her pen and closed her record for the day. lt was seven o'clock and almost dark. The sun had so quickly dropped behind the mountains. She stepped out into the balmy air of the even- ing. and weary feet began carrying her homeward. A tear clouded her eye: it had been a ha1'd day. She had tried to please everyone, but it seemed all had gone wrong, As she walked home she prayed: H011 God, forgive. and give me courage for another day. At eight-thirty she was re- minded that tonight was the weekly Student Council prayer meeting, Later she agreed it was just what she needed, for they had discussed: Our privilege of asking largely. And again she was made to realize that Christ rewards us 11ot for our perfections, but for our attempts. The binding influence of the little group and the fact that others. too. have similiar problems encourag- ed Miss L. She went to her room singing: Never a trial that He is not there- Moment by moment l'm under his care-.U -MARGARET Rl SSFIR. ouncil sure better organization and activity, various com- mittees are chosen. The Religious Committee has charge of our weekly student prayer meetings as well as our religious activities, the Social Commit- tee has charge of our social functions. the Nurses' Problems Committee presents the various problems before the Council, and the Physical Recreation Committee has charge of our indoor and outdoor recreation and also the plants and flowers on our lawn. This organization, though comparatively young, has proved a valuable asset to the school and we hope much more will be accomplished in the future, -EVELYN EGLI. 9 HI- .5- 5 RECREATIQN Sports Ball onefl t'Long. Ball two. Good one! Doesn't that sound familiar? Must be some of the nurses out playing tennis. For, of course. to keep our muscles in good Condition, we must get our recreation, Of course, not everybody goes in for tennis, but there are other things to do, too. I-liking, hiking, roller skating, archery and ero- quet-and an occasional soft ball game after duty hours, Something to suit everybody, XVhenever the weather permits you'll find the nurses Outdoors pursuing their favorite sports. , -LOIS MILLER. Social Life XVho says nu1'ses don't have fun! This may rightly be called the country without at man, but it will have to be without inuch more than that to keep us from enjoying the recreational and social side of life, llardly u day passes that the sun does 11ot shine here, so we never say we'll have a get-together if weather permits, Someone yells let's have a picnic and without hesitation everyone who is off duty and can possibly go lin spite of studiesl does l1er sl1a1'e in getting things together. This includes food, wood. and cars. The next question is-where will we go?-and it decided by the tl11l0lllllQ of gas i11 the carfusually pretty close home, Perhaps it is the hills, which can be found in any direction, the Cedars. the eity park. swinging bridge. or the Sanitariuni fire- place. XVe save our last Friday in the month for literary society held in the homes which invite us. S0llll fllll6'S we have it out in the wide open spat-es, We t1'y to have uplifting educational prograins and always have a social hour following. On our Sun- days offv we often are invited to spend the after- noon with solne family here, in the country. or at Cfheraw. tThis reniinds us of ll01ll6.l Soinetinies on our day off we get an inspiration to see big- ger and better things, So we beg or buy sonie food and before you know it. NV6'1'9 off for a day and night in the niountains. XVhat a thrill to cross the border! What fun to go horseback riding, boating. or climbing! XVords cannot express the refreshed feeling that coines to us. XVe return to duty feel- ing like 11ew persons, Everyone happier for having had a change of environment, fRACHl'l L SCPIIFFLICR. .12 Q1 ..1- -, Y affix' , ,WY 2 2 2 i S 3 v z r E E' 3 Celebration Gil1'll6ll of the gods Greeu's cottage At the Cedars More western flux Class outing At the sand dunes Mt, Evans in the ll2,lCkgl'Ulllld b 9 Srmwballs in July 10 Take :I bite! 11 Royal Gorge 12 Lctfs practice first 13 linlzuxced Rock 14 Seven Falls 15 llluuumeut Luke 115 Colorado! W ....a- Drink Pasteurized Milk Milk is the most iivipotlaefil focal in the dials of 2j0'lW1fg cmcl olcl. N0 one ever outgroufs the mfecl of MILK. Literally thousands of years of work lie behind our pasteurizer, freezer, bottlei' and cappcr. . . The efficient operation of our plant today has been made possible by the combined efforts of engineers, metallurgists, bacteri- ologists and skilled workmen. ylllO'Z,l.SCl l7,Cl of Dollars have been invested to safeguard Your Health Drink Milk Cook with Milk Enjoy Milk Wiswell Creamery Co. Compliments and Best Wishes of: La Junta Abstract Walter A. Schertz Company Agency Abstracts Loans Insurance Real Estate ll Wlest Second Street La Junta, Colo. ..,.. Ustick-Green Mortuary Al1llll1lll1lCl-Y Service - Licensed Lady Assistant 315 Santan Fc Daly or Night Gull 15-XV OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY RALPH LUDLUM 1102 East First Phone 2-1 ALXVAXS BETTER COAL AND FEED V. N. Lager-quist, Prop. 'APRICE -RITE DRUG STORE STANDARD OIL SERVICE Phone 53 Lal Junta, Colo. OROSLEY PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS NURSES , X TRAILIVAY HOMES CUT-RATE MARKET Quality - Price we Service PIIOIIC 40 llmnv TTCSW Free llolivvry 213 NVcrst Second Street Lu Junta SPENCER CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES ANR SERVICE . LA .IUNTA COLORADO F. M. STARK AND CO. FURNITURE - RUGS M RADIOS I if: ...... DQVLUIVXNAE fThere are approximately one hundred fifty alumnao of M, II. S, N, The following usable pictures were received 111 answer to the staffs request to all alumnae to send snapshots.b Agnes Swartzendruber Swindell '33, Benton Harbor, Mich. Beulah Nice, '10, Sterling, Ill, Mary Ellen Heatwole Louthan, '31, Burr Oak, Kan. Alice Schrock, '23, Garden City, Mo, Lettie XVenger Egli, '31, Manson, Ia. Pearl Detweiler, '32, Denver, Colo. Edith Prior, '35, Charity Yoder, '35, Men- nonite IIospital, Bloomington, Ill. La Vera Miller, '38, La Junta, Colo., Mary Liechty, '38, Archbold, O, Florence Ebersole, '33, Chicago, Ill, Mary Good, '26, Sarasota, Fla. Naomi Kauffman Hooley, '32, Nampa, Idaho. Priscilla Liechty Driver, '30, XVauseon, O. Mary Ennna IIunsl1erger,'30, Uollegeville, Pa, Effie Shantz Neville, '22, La Junta, Colo. Ethel Zook, '32, Emma Rohrer, '18, Bertha Martin Gresser, '32, Esther Thut, '36, Flor- ence Kauffman, '31, Edna Amstutz, '36, Lucille Roth, '33, Ethel Sinclair Zinimerly, '33, Esther Zimmerly, '33, 16 Vesta Holdenian, '30, Virginia Gomoll, '33, Barbara Lauber, '10, Elizabeth Kulp, '3-l. Louise Deckert, '10, all at Corwin Hospital, Pueblo, Colo. 17 Lela Eshleman Frctz, '30, Philadelphia, Pa. 18 Roselle Hickman, '10, Kansas City, Kan. 10 Lina Kauffman Snyder, '31 Hammett. Ida. 20 Grace Kauffman, '37, Manson, Iowa. 21 Verdg Shenk Carlson, '33, Denver, Colo. 22 Friend, Esther Thut, '36, Wauseon, O., Lydia Miller, '36, Marie Yoder, '37. VVauseon, O. 23 Blanche Shetler Brown, '23, Phoenix, Ariz. 21 Hazel Scherliz Rhodes, '30, La Junta, Colo, 25 Mary Esther Miller, '27, Elkhart, Ind. 26 Lucretia SUIUZIHZIII, '32, Crystal Springs. Kan. 27 Florence Nafziger, '10, Nampa, Idaho, 23 Gladys Ilelnluth, '30, Garden City, Mo, 20 Addie Bender Cotsones. '21, Denver, Colo. 30 Beryle Marshall Robinson, '38, Pasadena, Calif. 31 Esther 1-Zrenneinan Yoder, '32, Miami, Fla. 31a Velma Brenneman Lapp, '27, La Junta, Colo, ...,.. QQALUNXNAE Mable Rolror Ronnvr, '2T. Iowa City. Iowa. Laura Miller Myers, '31, Mehaina. Oro, Luc-illv Eichvi' Yoder, '30, La Junta, Colo. Fannin- Kanffinan Sai-vo, '30, Scottdalv. Pa Ruth Lehman McDowell. '32, Sweet Honio Oregon, Estlivi' Widiner, '30, Grace Brunk, '30, Mon- nonitv Hospital, 1i1OU111i1lgf01l, Ill, Mary Jang Swartze-nd1'ulw1'. '32. Wvallivr- 4. .o1'd. Ukla. Lila Good Iflbwsole. '33, Chicago, Ill. Lydia Millor, '36, Keota, Iowa. Margaret' Miller Iljelxnstad, '32, La Junta. Colo, Mary V, Yoder Smith. '33, Lima, Ohio, -13 4-1 45 -Mi 47 -LS -15? 50 51 52 Q13 114 Iithvl Sinclair Zinnneriy, '35. Uwvilie, Ohio Ruth Erh 1+Ibel'sole, '22, La Jnnta, Colo. Ellen Coffman, '35, Vineland. Oni. Minniv Iilnni, '37, Hydro, Ukla, Ilolvn Xoder, '30, La Junta, Colo. Naomi llershey, '28, Philadelpliia, Pa. Ze-inia Ilrnnk, '39, B1001I1i11gi'0l1, Ill. Estln-1' Hvllnnth King, '30, Overland Park Kansas. Mary Histand Alderfor, '30, Scottdale, Pa. Bertha Martin Gresser, '32, XVU1lSf0l'. Ohio Lovina Miller, '23, Garden City, Mo. Malinda E. Lief-llty, '21, XVauseon, Ohio. ... .f.:-3 .....- Compliments of AN LEY'S WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY G O O D A N 7 S O11 T110 1O1'Il61' Wz1s11e1's R6f1'igi11'2l1'11I'S LA 'IUNTA1 C0W1W ' Auto Supplies Tires 15:1 tte 1-ies Ollfillg' Supplies A CZOEILGS Shop f07' M611 and Young Men . . . . . 310 Colorado Avv. 11:1 -Illlllll, 011111. R 0 A 'I' I-I Jewelers 201 Co1o1'z11111 Avenue L11 .111nt11 Co11oc-0 I71'01111Cts BILL HARRIS SERVICE G1'021SI11g - VV11s11i11g - B:1tt1r1'y Service New 111111 Ifsed Tires 217 W. Third Street P1111111- 607W NV11e11 Ot1101's Say It Cil1l'1, B0 II0110 Tqke It To D111 COXG1iA'l'1fI,-ATIONS GRADUATING CLASS DI DOMENICO SHOE REPAIR SHOP THE STYLE BAR 107 S:111t:1 F0 AV1-11110 11:1 J1111t:1. Colm. Ladies Ready,t0,wear 'M' A Peacock Funeral Home RALPH PEACUCK .Xllllllll2lllCC Sclwieg l,llf7lll' 100W Fill That lllilllli With COll4JK'U Blwnlz-z-x 212 MAYER FLOWER SHOP E B Ewrytllillg iu Cul Flowers :md Potted Plants 'l'l1i1'1l and Silllfzl Fu l'll0l1l' 216 407 Iizlfrvll Ave, 1'll0l10 lilili OTERO COUNTY ABSTRACT N, S, LARSEN COMPANY IGstnlJ1isl1c-d 1894 Abstracts :md l11Sl1l'il11Cl' JEWIQLER AND OPTOMICTRIST p,,1,,1-11111, T1-1151 C111 1111111111 335 Offieizll S:111t':1 Fe Xvillifll Ilxspemlm-s Sl NVOst Svvoml Strvet l'll0l16 2422 Risley'S Elite Studio Distinction in Photography N .W w I Tho voice with Zl smile 2 X-Italy 3 'l'hv Asc11li11m11's living 1110111 4 A quiet 9Y9llillg.'2 :li hmne 5 Six pairs of sistm-rs 43 lin-4-eptioll fm' Dun :md N1-ttiv T Mrs. Rezirs w:1tr'l1iug tht- lungs Till' iltJtJiiiiL'i-illillg 111511, Iizxrly evening suptixi 1 Static Board Illtlllliltlb 1,01 llltl see it to Un duty Typist iimu111m1tes GAS HEA T Makes Warm Frz'efza'5 Citizens Utilities Company Little Pig Hams and Bacon ARE BETTER Put Up By Stauffer Packing Company Rocky Ford' Colo. FRED HARVEY EL OTERO HOTEL ifilinopnixx PLAN L il -Q Shop and D1 1 0- R N Avzlilzlllle :lt R ll R I News Still 1 DIXIE SHOP XX N1 11' You Gland You NVQ111 Hu I IN I 5 I Pl N 1 KLEIN'S PUBLIC MARKETS Lia Junta, Colo, , , . . . . Xoui' Service 1'6INI9l't'lI for NI'll1I'1lMI iw t 1 1 11 1 t THE COLORADO SAVINGS 81 TRUST CO. Lu Junta, Colm-:ulo D 1 t ' d hy F.D.I.C. 0 In- TI-IE LA ,IU TA DAILY TRIBUN or the Better Type of Printing In a niodern printing plant, as in a modern hospital, it takes good equipment and experienced personnel to produce good results. The Daily Tribune has the best equipped printing plant between Pueblo, Colo. and lViehita, Kan. The 1941. Niglitingale twith exception of eoversl was produced in La Junta. The printing was done on a high speed, automatic press, the lialftone outs were inade in our engraving departinent, and the binding' done in a looal shop. COMPLI MENTS OI4' CRANE - OTALLON CO. Valves, Fittings, Fabricated I'ipe Heating and Plunibing Material 216 YVeSt Third Street Pueblo, Volorado Buy BRILLIANT Raton Coal And reduee your fuel expense, 'I'he Santa Fe serures the entire haul and revenue freight o11 hauling HRIIILIANII' from mines to La .lunta. For sale in La .lunta at. the IIA JIYNTA 'FICAIJING 4'UMI'.XNY, Jack Larkin. Raton. New Mexico Bro, Erh lupon leaving restaurantl to clerk: Supervisor to Freshman: 'Please get the Zoe:- 'l'llilllli N011 ffll' llll' 11iCe se1'vi1'1' Ytllll' nurses lite innnediately and lll'lllg it into Ilooni 32ti. Freslnnan tafter long intervall I'1n sorry. hut l've looked all througrh the inedieinu cupboard and I just 1'ouldn't find it. gave us. Iir. Calonge heard to I'L'1lI2ll'k. If I don'I stop gaining it will soon he easier to walk over ine than around nie. Patient just before taking anesthetiv: Does it 1-ost anything to use this operating: I'lNlIIl?.- Nursei Yes, there is a fee with it. ', l 'fhl' Blmtmgwl to Adrian' lnffiw 'f'l'k'i Patient' XVeIl I wish I would ll-lye stayed in Admm' Id mio ll lmmmuloll' 1'lmW' the Free Methodist Hospital where I was heforef' Adrian fflahlnergllastetll: -why-D1u-othyY Dorothy: IIaven't they come in yet? Adrian: lVhat are you talking about? Miss ASFIIIIIIIEIII tin IIPFSOIIZII Hygiene elassl: llorothy: lVhy. I want a 'Youth's Christian What is your answer to the tenth question? Uonipanion' tinagaziliel- Mattie S. Hooking at paperj z I have llalitosisf' 1.1.,.. v'lCIO1'j' 1'1'111'isi1111 1911111111111 111 ART NEEDHAM 1111111111 11 S1111 111111111 111111 11111111 1 CO1 Oh X NOLEN S FRUIT STAND 1 s Nlml 41111111 1 1 ,,1 ll S1111 111 I1 1111111e ' SMITH SHOE STORE 11011111 IIOSII 111 HENKLE ELECTRIC JOHN IXXLII 1111111 RI IH ROSS 11 FX Ifll 11111 1'I41FR N SHUI N IIN 1 1 11111 1111 1 1 lk 11, 111111 111111111111 ll1111 ' 11111 1 H R HARRISON F urmture Olll THE QUALITY STORE M D Iyuutfus md NHOI1 S UPN N I XDII4 S XXD CIIII IJHILX 5 141 RNINIIIXK N 1116111 11 1 ,Ne 1, R111 L1111x1 9111195 111359, 81111111 11141 Ill 1 9111111 11 STANDARD SERVICE STATION Ii? Ulu 'luex A1c1w11111x 0111111 St1te O11 1101 BROSIL S IHXD BILIx1 I I 11111111 11111111 '84 GUS I OM I XX LO11 11. 1 1 Q 1 V1 v - , -1 . , 1111- X'-1ll1-'s 1 , lvte Spwq '11 A111 .f1 1-1- , . 1 ' , , l1'111' 111111 1ef -t:1ll- .1 '1 4' ' 111111 C' 111111 I' 1'4 l111' 111111 51111 , 11111 ' .H-1 LA JVNTA. ', 1, '1 DO 1 v I Lv I YAY 1 , . , 1 . 1 . - 1 G ' TC, H117 IUC 1 1 ,1 K' ' 'IL' I .'1':1l1f' - C 1' 'z 'ti -j' - IC 1- - 1 'f ES111l1:lfGS I'Ill1'1lISlll'1I 12 East' 1 111 1 '57 W . . FI, ING ' '1'1' .- 11' . . . 1 +1 U, 11 IL, 11' If 11 '1 ' 'T 1' 1 Xi! 171-V Z. 151111 11.- 1' 111: 5 f ' .- 220 C: z 1 1 ',11l0 I111J llfi. S' ':111 1 1: T .' - ., 1 iw- 1' 1 ' A ww rw, ' 1 Y 1 '1 rw A wxfqrvw L A -LL l 2 ' 1 L1' X .... .- INGE SHOE STORE P14 I IER SIIOI S 1011 I 1138 XIONI X I xcluxue 11911 I41l11l tt11 1' R111t11111 811111 11 N 1NI114l11 P1101 XIX H0511 RX LA .IUNTA HARDWARE CO I'111111e 19 X IIUXIL OXX NI I1 NIGHT' fOXII'11 IIS THE AUTOMOTIVE GRINDINC AND MACHINE CO 1111 1 P1 fs B111 X11 THE ROCKY FORD CO OPERATIVE CREAMERY COMPANY LOLUXIBINI1 1111111411 XXD ICI CRL XXI P1111111 45 1 H le POR I XPLRII BCI D IIRI NI RXILI N11 limi umm Ollx 1 I1 1 LECHNER SERVICE STATION 11 111 .11 11 61,111 G11 XRXXIEDD IIRE X1 ILXNIIIXK 111 els 111 1 1111 I e X 311111 t 01111 S111 IIIEN 111 XX 1111111 Sheet P1111111 KJ 1111111 C11 NI RX I1 I' HI4 XDOU XR'lERb ERI 116 ,,111111 1111111 1 1st11111 I1111IxN 111 1 ll 1 1 1 IRI 11111 - 1 11111 IIIOKISIIIIIL O 1 11111 18 111 111111111 111 thu 111111 N IIIIN 1111 lllk 111112 11 111111111 111111 1111111 1111111 14 11 11 N l1lX 1 1111111 1111111111 t11 1111 so 111 11 111 512101111 TAYLOR LUIVIBER CO I 11119 'P 111111111111 N IN 111 PHILLIPS BAKERY KIT CARSON SHOE SHOP S 1 I4 11 XX IxXIORI4 1 11111 11N R11'X11i111 XXIIII1 X 1 XX X1 Ix1t L 118011 B111l11111,, I 1 11111 v vw 1 5 1 ,1 w 1 1 15 f -1 1 1 1 , 11 1 In 1 . 1 -- ix 'e f : I 1 4111 ':1'. ,' Sf' . ': rin I1'1.' ' I +L' I I 'I ' 1 ,, 1 1' 'Z . ' 11 ' 1 1 Cf' 1, 1 N1 'W . Ser 11 11111 1 1' I ' I C:11's .f 1. 1 11 1 1 1 -1, 1 1 A 4' , A A A 4 AA A 1 KI' 1,0 I, ,Gd ' P 11 ' '11 we-3 ,x 1 1111 :1,' J ' ' 5 'l A A771 1 4 rj 4 ' j 1 YA A' V1 L'i C111 3:11 OV01' Who ,' 111 Ti1'1-s 1 S1 'f'iIIIfy, XV1- A1111 1 1' 1:':111y 11' 1f ,- ' ' ,.: ' ', ' ' 1 '5' L11 . z, ,T 1111111111 S 'I ' Tn 11 1, 1 ' ' TH 'I 1 '1 il ff z j 1111s ' 1 ' I 1 111i 11s 11' 1111,1 ' if w1111 1111111 11 'ICI 111' ' 'za , ., u' f 7 1' ' 1 1 1.311 1 . , . ': u 2 T 'gi 111 11 as , y1111 :11'11 fr-A t11 1' 11,'111t us :1f : j f'111l', , , . , ' J. 1 ' . 1 3: '1 . , '11 5 I A I A GAWL1 , 17. J. 1. . 1. , NHL 'IC 11 . C ' ' 111 'O ' '. '1' T1 ' ' ff 1: . 111, l'11111l'zl1111 :JS MLKENZIE S 1 B 111l1lI111a 111111 1 X 1 L111111111111 1111111e I111111N111l1 Ll 1151111111s 11 11111111 111111115 1111 :N NIIINILII Illblllllllllllx Al Your Sorvkt HOOD BAKING C0 ' 4 P1 111 1' 11111 11N 111111 1 N 1 1 1 'No if BAND BOX ' 5 CLEANERS LA JUNTA ICE AND STORAGL I01 111111 C0111 HUB CLOTHIERS I1l11.5s1y 111017115 OI 11111 F1 1111111115 111 1111115 1V111 LA IUNTA FINANCE AND INVESTMENT CO 11 f 11151 S11o1111 P11111111 101 F AND A BOOK SHOP S XX PS1 1111111 P1111111 WU 1 11 LN 1111 EIIXC L XRDN 11111 SCHOOI N111111N .1 9 x - 1. 1' ' 0' 1'l 1341. sl F JI . i 1-' M:1, :1g:s N 'N' 1 's g 1 11p 'I H - ' IE 1 ,I 413 11114 '111 11 - 138 E 11101 11 11111111111 ,I Ia + JOHNSTON'S li' 11's -- 113 '11111 5 si-Q ' . F . A I It D 1 v . rw '. , 'L ' f'.'. Sl 1 'L 7. Q 2 UN Y 1 ff . 'L' lknwlroy, Jr., fliids Rodeoj S:111itz11'i11111-east side T110 new housc across from the Nursvs' 1101119 A1111 Iflol11e1'1111111 MQ-1111n11it9 Iluspitzil-f1'n11t vii-xv 11 llpisi-011:11 11111111711 I111111- 51121111811 111'c'l1itect111'va Little Miss Curiosity S U 10 11 12 13 14 Look unto the hills Ilil .l1111t:1 High Sclmol Time out XVHOdl'llff Me-111u1'ia1l Libr Post Ufficc S:111t:1 Fu llospitzll ITONVIHOXVII Fi Hesston College Compliments of Arehbold Ladder Aczuleiny, Junior College, and Bible School Two your Bible Course, MANUFACTURERS OF Six XVeeks XVi11te1' Bible School Ladders. I1'4J11l11g Tables, l lI1'l1lllll'L+ Specialties, and Built-111 Chl-igtian Teacllers Kitccllen Cupbon rds Biblical Instruction Wlmolesome Environment Compliments of Miller, Hess gl Co., Inc. AKRON, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Lugblll Bros., Inc. I.lV1+IS'l'OCK BROKERS AND MEAT PACKERS Arcllliold, Ohio Phone S2 Wm. M, Wyse C. L. Wyse ...- Compliments of the J. Durbin Surgical Supply Co. Denver, Colorado Compliments of McKesson 8: Robbins, Inc. Denver, Colo. lbrugr Store Clerk: lVhut enn I do for you? Katie Annu S.: 'Til like ai varicose flllll.DlPElSll.l' 'l':1lkzltix'e 1iilill'lll' to Miss King: 'lV1ien niy sister had the nnnnps she was awfully sick. Really sln- was :it ilentlfs floor, und the mlnvter pulled her llll'0llgll.,l Mrs, Gillis lin eheniistry elnssl: Whose :inu- itlllly :ire you studying this year? lllll'illllllg1 text U. lleulnh Roth: Miss ASC'llllIll:lll'S'. flllllillllllg Ieuelierj. Miss Frey lin psyelnmlngry elnssr: XVh:lf haun- lTl'llS when we full to make proper social znljust- ments? ll, Iiirkey twith eonvietionl: We either die or lneeonie i11s:i11e.'l Miss N, Miller in Nursing Arts elziss lenfter one :ind one-lnilf Weeks' lnnnclziging elzissj: This is Wed., we will have our lust elnss Friilzly with zi test Moinlziyf' M, l'file: Our lust elnss! I t'lnnig.:l1t this was going to be ti real course. IC, lless puts vanishing ereziin nn liips-sleeps one-lnilf hour and hopes for results! F, liloi-her: The reason for ai urinalysis before surgery is to determine elotting time. Mrs. Swnrtzenrlrulwer fin surgiezil nursing elzissr: What is intnsseeption'! F, Grieser: Tl'elevision of the intestinesf' leound in 1. Sl:igell's elnirtingz Hpilllitfllt vomit- ing: i'UlllllllIUllSlj', lir. Fenton ezune up. ci FOLLOIV THE CROIVD TO REINDL OIL COMPANY sovnunmx SERVICE La Junta, Colo. Phone 190 1001 NV. Third N D GREETINGS lil! III' 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO YOU, LA JUNTA X eo A 'ik s ug? FISHER BOOKS 30:3 COLORADO THE BEST LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS GARDNER MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Compliments of: WILSON PLUMBING CO. REXALL STORE SYLWOOD CLASSY CLEANERS SUPERIOR CLEANERS ADAMEK AL MILLER THE LA JUNTA SHOE CO. M, Roth: Ml: S, expired :it 10:00 this morn- ing. M, King: XVhnt did he die of this time? Who taught Florence Nufziger fn start nt the feet when giving ai hnth to ai bed DZIIIGIII? Miss Brunk lin nursing nrtsjz t'HOw do you give n Murphy drip? G. Augshurger: intravenOusly. Lois Miller rushes into 318 with hot stripes Only to discover that her patient has just gone home. XV:xs the student nurse sleeping Or fIilYdl'GilI11IlIg when she elmrted Mrs, S, is having ai lot of pain this su1n1ner. In Nursing Arts E. Hess Voluilteers to let class pinvtice gastric gavage if they'll feed her il Choco- lnie inilk shnke! Result-she cOuldn't taste it. lf. fiOSll0l1 College, with tho twelve l110llllJCl'S of its Nurses' Club, extends l1ea1'ty eo11g'1'atulatio11s and sinvore good wislles to its sister institution, The Mennonite Hospilzll School ol N1ll'Slllg', unml the g'l'ZlllH3ll11g nurses of the class of 15141. Goshen College lVc1conif:s ECLl'7lL45t Cliristian, SfllClC ILlfS Mennonite Publishin House Publishers and Booksellers Religious Job Printing 1'e1'iomliL-zlls. Hooks. Slalliolwry l'lS'fllll3llfQS and Quotations Fl'l1'lllSlll'Il on Appliczntiou INQUIKIES SOLTUITIGIJ ,Xdllress MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE ,..Mud.4A.mT.i1