La Junta Mennonite School of Nursing - Nightingale Yearbook (La Junta, CO)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:
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rf fi: . ,4.,.. fm.: . ,,..-:,,4.Q- -ug-,..w,.-9: ,f-,.,.1:v, - .--ff. -wx., 15, . R ,- ,: W. A -- -- ,l V ' V .N gb. ., ., . .,,,., . ., .LW zu-.. Q-vw an H Tlx... . ui ..- .,.., Nw ..-. , sx4 ...q!.x.Q., . r. he. 'bla 1 4 .. . f -,., ILT: ? ' if V? r. Af '- . 4 ' 4 ,' H AN1 4 1, 1 'f 'M . , 4 'E b ,. , N V-A .Q 4' lx fifze Nightingale 1947 Published by the Students of La Junta Mennonite School of Nursing La Junta, Colorado Dora Taylor . . . Editor Wilma Wenger . Associate Editor Mary Lou Farmwald . Business Manager Leona Brenneman . Assistant Business Manager Mary Jane Swartzendruloer Faculty Sponsor Jn Rio Sefwice .Wo love our 110.5 laumbly proud film place this val 71 we for wh In ofrclnr that of 157101 and l olcsom LUOH 'Ht fiwaewafcd pitfall and our A zzrsivfzg bkzlzont, cmd 111 12. U70 'ulj-971, more pffoplf: lfmu: ztflza 1 frhczt c1?c'd1f:1t1ft 0p19o1'tz1t1f1itti1'.s cum: ofjr 1 0, stzlttsfymg Joining In His Sffr't1fiu My become bffllflfl' fzcrqzluzliztml with uw uw jl'I !4SC'7fI,f time t12ni11fH1 'I'0Il!7H,K' of fill? Niglztmffatff. ide ta Qantenta ff U Dedication Hospital . . . Medical Sta DCIJE1'l7f111C11tS Nursing School Seniors Juniors . Freslunon Faculty . Alumni . Holpors . . Poetry, Fu 11, zuul ll1tCI'CStl1lg l1ll'l0l'111ElJflO11 2 Z-3 4 S 12 18 27 39 45 50 fs .JZ ' v ob 'Q Nf1-aagupb ,urzwwzv gy 3, ,u:1,f ,, is Z i .2 11 ?E, gg f A Wm:r::5iZ2f1zf, ,wr if 'zvwi Eizrsgzsziilliizei ' . lezfrgmsffiiielf' S wise? Lfgifizwfziaiiggg 121363 Z2 ' i J' :.:2ZET:':E:'f::EE2E 2 2 izsfffsif iZ:s:fL'3ff2fmL .SZESHYZZWV ' A Li '3 3gEQg5fgsipE:.I ':-'iaiiiazif Mggidgvgg 3 -552,5 QZEWWM 21342533312 f:'2w:if'L LilS'ZU2-P21'f 1336 sayin L 1 1yM42e,ff '. Qz:21wg ff:i it 1 'M 1 L. , V , l1Mw32g3iQgE5g1i,,,Q, Us , Wwsm v ,4 , ,. ...wffwwg:mffg,fgf win: ' vm fffLQ4sQ2Z1', it megi25,g3?'?w12y fgfygzairfu, ?i1,Qiff..:,g 15, ..:: A f to MISS NORA MILLER whose clooozfccl life aricl broail vision have ooritribiitecl richly to the present standards of our school, ive respectfully clocliooite this book. 3 gfaopitai FEAR, sm ar flying mmf from? door cm cw fmyj, sqzzfiwz Za: in ffm Cuff .s'fa12Inf1zg, lg 7971056 are fou Am! mimi 4 Nm 7l7,0CZiI li7Zf S 0.9 H7710 rare U7 fmxs' wifi: Hao B'Yl?f Hz cn: z' than a plan? c If Y1,011sPs Cl ,Qjg .Q710u',Q ifsclf f mul in tim lor. vlwlfmr? of an K In His Swv 'YHZJGKZ nn fha lfzffzzifl friazfmes of ,' CHIEF, Sf'2,L77'l,bH7'Z,.U out the MZ clowrzf H70 SITPSQ JOY, wfifh zvmg, pewlzflps sqzzvalmg, bum!- Uc of Yun' m' m,- fmd PAIN- 7'ZfHl, 2TWfj, brcczfizftcakhzgkcrll 07 ml in our hospifal. More is hfozmd IZHTK7? flew mv Hint Case 77213 pcziezf, flu: mufsf 'or Nw pafiwzfs, mul fha flor- iv' l17'1l0Il.7ZfifZgCi med skill. ,Q more. Our lzospifal mow nf rfzflzm' .Qmrells and M971 beds. airizf, the Spzfwfif of C771 r isf thai' in fha kiwi of .sawzficff gi zfe H ring CO'l'IUl4V'll for ffm spiritfzzczl JL pczzfimzf. If is an i'lIfSfffI!f'i0'lI me . 4 Supewintendent 1 1 1 1 x - -A . 1- ALLLN H ERB 1 10 1' 1 1 15 511131 1 11110111 0111 01 1111 110511111 11111 N41111tC11 111111 110 1111111 1011 '10 11111 11111 011110 111 116 111111 111 1JCQ11 11110 0111 511101 H1 IS 11 1111111, 11111111111111111110 111111 111111 11 1X111f1 1101111 111111 1111 11011011111111 11118111058 1111111 M11111 111 t111 success 111111 1110121185 01 1110 11081111211 1111 11111 10 1115 11 S1221 G1 1151011 115 11 1 X1 1111 1 001011 111111, 11111 1115 11111111g111ss 10 1110111 1111111 1110 11111131001 141111110 dC10Nb1101l1111L 11051111 11 T111X 110011 1111011011s 111111 11a10 11 gd1c1C11 6 Clofubtant Supefaintendenft WESLEY AND PHYLLIS JANTZ, LINDA and MARILYN The Jantz fzunily live in the little white house between the two nurses' homes. lVesley has been El part, of the Hospital since 1945, and in July, 1946 was appointed assistant Slll'J0l'lllJEGllLlGllf, Elll office for which he is ad- inirzxhly fitted. He has :1 genial personality with the l'lg'llt amount of huinor, at good bass voiee, and 21 sincere and vibraiit testimony for the Lord. 7 Staff MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF A life SZlVi11g C01l1UidG11CC for Those 1192l1' dea11'h's door . . . El tl11'iH to the yo1111gg'cl1i1d's 1102111 who so111vda1y wants to be just like his DOCHIOI' . . . so111oo11Q who knows the scie11fif'ic answer . . . all found 111 our doctors. 'Wo 21111 g'1'2ltQfUI for our fi11U staff of 1'J'llYSiCiil1lS who '1ez1ol1 us and SLIPPIUIIICIIT our book knowledge with actual expo1'ie11ce. 3 ilu illiemnriam W. A. LOOPS, M.D. .73awcd af Qifaectafw, Jlflennanite .?fo.o,pitaE and Sanitafzium Paul Hershey . . . President E. E. Showalter . Vice President A. W. Rhodes . Treasurer Clarence Ebersole . . . Secretary Bert Snyder Marvin Rhodes Wesley Jantz E. C. Bender Allen H. Erb U C9wa gfaopctaf wwe A tour personally conducted by Brother Erb through the additions to the hospital would bc the ideal way to learn all about what has been done Since that 1S not possible for all of you per haps this page and the pictures opposite will answer some of the questions rn your minds The spacious library on the ground floor of the 19 foot east addition and the solarrums on thc floors above are lovely Colorado sun catchers Studying rs actually a pleasure rn the library and although being sick rn a solarium could hardly b called a pleasure they are bright cheerful places for the patrents Two of the features of this cast end most appreciated by the girls are an entrance on the south side and a pretty tiled shower The doctors also have a new entrance the old back door now kept clear for ambulances In side by the steps rs a doctors register where they check rn and out so that whenever they dont forget the office knows if they are in the building or not There is a space reserved for their cars along the east edge of the parking lot at the back The first floor of the wing to the south contains a large krtchen and drnrng room Througl the center of the krtchen are the stoves and bakers unrt A tray counter extends from the food preparation unit to the dumb waiter which carries the trays to the floors There are cupboards along the west wall and the dishwasher rs 1n thc southwest corner A dretrtran s office commands a view of the whole kitchen On the east side rs a service entrance for unloading daily supplies The drnrng room rs light and arry and has venetian blrnds at the wrndows It rs to be equipped with a cafeteria bar and tables for four Second floor of this extension provides facrlrtres for pediatrics patrents There rs a three bed chrldrens ward a seven crib cubicle ward with work room and an additional room for clean cases with its work room At the rear are srx rooms for medical patrents or if necessary for rsolatron There rs also a doctors room a utrlrty room and a nurses station with charting space The old dret krtchen is enlarged and contains a sterrlrze for rsolatron trays and other small articles Room 205 the former chrldrens ward will be the sup rrntendents office and enlarged diet krtchen Similar to those on second floor are the doctors room nurses statror and ut1l1ty room All of the corrrdors utility room and some other parts on all floors have acoustical insulation and asphalt tile or rubber floor covering Each room for patrents has running water or bathroom On the roof openrng out from fourth floor hall rs a sun deck From here one can look over thc sanrtarrum to the mountains in the drm west or just sit with closed eyes and absorb the sunshine A roof provides shade rn part of the space for tnose who prefer rt There rs also a mattress arrrng corner on the roof This Wlflg has a feature not found rn the orrgrnal building a basement Here are storage rooms for krtchen supplies refrigerator units for meat vegetables and dairy products with a dumb waiter to the krtchen and a record room for frl ng x rays patrents charts and busrness records At the back rs the laundry chute from the floors above In the southwest corner an outside entrance leads to the laundry and rs frtted with a ramp for bringing rn bulky supplies A balanced frlc escape on the south end of the burldrng connects all floors with the ground One more significant change a happy thought of Bro Erbs is the transformation of thc former drnrng room into a chapel Darly devotrons held here after breakfast may be heard through out the hospital and sanrtarrum by a loud speaker system Its frrst use was for a serres of services the week before Easter This burldrng program has cost much rn money thought and prayer but it was born of acute need As we realize the advantages and comforts rt offers our patrents and the greater convenience afforded to doctors and nurses rn then service to them vre are filled with gratitude to all thosc who helped to make rt possible and to God who guided and blessed 10 I I I I .y - . V. ' ' ' 1 , , . ' ' ' 7 -- - 1 . I . D I , . . . . Q . V 7 7 . ' . '.. D , . ' ' . 1 1 7 I ! N i ' - . . , . A W . , , , . 1 ' . ' .l. 9 ' 1 7 7 ' , - , v , ' 3 ' 7 ' 1 1 '- ' Third floor provides rooms for sixteen obstetrical patients, a formula kitchen, isolation nursery, y . . , ' I - . . , ' . . y 1. . , y . Q , 1 ' , ' 1 Q 1 1 ' 1 . ' 7 . ' 4 . y 1 7 , .- , . r, . , l ' ' w ' , , . Q, ' 1 v , I l q ' ' I . f ' A , 7 2 ' The New Wmg Solarlums and Lzbi ar y 11 Major Operatmg Room Ihe scrub nurse a student has set up for an operat1on and the practxced eye O1 Lhe supervlsol checks to see that everythlng 1S ready At the lower left lS the gas 1nach1ne Whlch the anesthetlst W1ll use when the patlent IS brought 1n Dur1ng the pest year 884 operatlons We1e performed 1n our hOSp1ta1 Sulgtcal Flool BGS1dEb carlng fO1 all surg1cal patrents pre and postope1at1vely the Surg1c'1l Department IECGIVCS orthopedlc cases Whlch are a 1eal test of nurs1ng ab1l1ty To keep these pat1ents comfortable and contented through the long perlod they must spend 1n casts spllnts and extensrons requu es sklll and an undelstandmg heart 12 ', . . . 1 y 1 , . 1 s ' 1 4 , . . , , .. . 5 , t t l E i 2 l E f1!:.M,wt'i'3 ' he f--.- A f Awww I- 5' ifpxfpw. ..v, H f f'-- ji -A :. ,Lili A 5: MLN .f fb . .gil QA . Obstetrical Department Caring for the mothers and the babies, each of them a distinct personality even in the first ten days of life, is pleasant work. Being on call for deliveries undoubted- ly has disastrous effects on the nursels eight hours per night, but it is thrilling, one moment to be deep in sleep, and five minutes later to be over in the delivery room scrubbing, and then to witness the drama of life unfolding anew. 626 babies were born here in 1946. ' Medical Floor The Medical Department offers great variety and interest, as Well as plenty of hard Work, to the student nurse in the six months she spends in this service, 1130 cases were cared for in 1946, in addition to 260 emergencies, Which are 'treated in the emergency room, shown above. 13 Sanitarium The San really becomes home to those who live there, with everybody in- terested in what happens to everybody else, The patients even play tricks on the nurses, in spite of which the students enjoy their three months in this special service. Dietary Department Good food, Well prepared and attractively served, is a necessity in any hospital, and the rule here. Miss Walters, our efficient dietitian, plans all the meals, including special diets. Mabel Yoder, first tray girl, is setting up dinner trays. 14 X-Ray This is Miss Fannie Schrock with some of the new equipment installed last year. The most active skin cancer clinic in the state is held here, and X-ray treat- ments are given to sufferers of this disease. In addition, many radiographs are taken for diagnostic purposes. his if 1 .fav M W F iv' 1 ' X its , xg A I 5 l Laboratory Many tests done in the laboratory aid the physician in making diagnoses and in following the course of disease. Our laboratory employs several peopleg Miss Elizabeth Regier is shown here computing a blood count. 15 an ,as . 1 I WW 3 E L A: .:V, T f- 1LL ff -was 4. 2, -,-:v,l A Fl Q ,fiilvfzifg at gb, Out-Patient Department The first Monday of each month sees rows of chairs in the first floor hall, Where people from throughout the Arkansas Valley gather and Wait for various tests, examinations, and treatments. Some of them are former patients of the hospital returning for check-ups, others may be admitted, but most of them do not need hospitalization-they are out-patients . Martha Grove Marjorie Fink General Staff Nurses A number of graduates of the class-of ,46 stayed and helped during the winter. Vesta Yoder worked days on Medical, Martha Grove, late nights in O. B., Marjorie Fink, Relief. They all afforded a great deal of relief to the rest of us. 16 17 wwmg Scfzaat Soft snow is mtfolctifng La Jzmta. Around tho Support' tables 't7t tho Cozy hospital ftttlr- mg room nurses from Iowan, Cazmtclo, PWM-- sylfvcmio, .Tcxos, CftZtzifo1t'mct . . . forgot their caros and oomtpcno their f1,vit2t1tm'.9 with Cotf omcto's .... They talk about '7Hft7'Ifjj t71wtf1r,g.s, tlztffso girls from cost cmd west, vztorth ami south. They laugh owl thoy fL7 U'I,tC, but all czgtroo on one tt1nmg Lo Jvmtcz, C7oIotraato is It pwftty .stufcftt plow 1100611180 tlznfs tzohtcrc' our mzrstvzg school ts. UU' 110220 l'Gft-7?CI't7'I?lt yon'r.wo'11r1lit'irfs, 0111? wzwfry ottzrfr kiwi, ZlIlZLf07IOt,lf'I' f21nit,z1Aull tlzosff iotirts' ow C77z1'tst'icnf1tS. At 71 wlfrt all 7:11 off It oommow first iotztowst, to Zfitzro daily for Uizrist. Host of att, we Ymw o co1f1.wim1tio21s C771 rixtiafzv lfacfvfltyj who fzlzmltifost KI ymrsotlzffl ifm'f+1'r:.s-t fm woclzt stwclont. It Afollozrs that in om' school It 71 igh swim!- oxttc' .Qtfmctovft is vizcmzttfmzmt, mul tim wfzzrsb- mg corn ,otvon is of the best Zwvcrnso it is IIOHK' In Hts So1'ot0oJ'. N 18 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 .Afwnomg Scfzaaf .73o.afLd 111s 1 11 1111151112 s1 11111 11111 1111111g11111f11 11111 11 111111 1111111 IJ 1111111111 1111 11s 1111111111 11118 111111111 101151815 11 1111 11111s1111s 111111511 111 1111s 11111 s1111 11 11111 1111 1 111 D 11 1111 P111s A111111 H 13111 L s X 1 Q 1 4 1 1 as 1 11 1 1 ' 11111 11 1 1 11111 1 1 1111 111111 111111 1111 b1:1111111, IH s111111111'11111111111111111 ll 111111101 111111 11111 1 111s ll 11 11s 111 181 11111 111 11111x 1 1111111114 111111 11111111 11111 111, 11 11111 1111 111 11111111111 1111 1111 1 11111 1111 11N 111 11111111111 1111111 11111111111111111 111111 1 1111 11111111 11.111'111111 1 11 '1 111- I l 1 I 1 ' if 1 '- , VT 'I 1i-- 1 ,-'Lf L1 f 1 -'17 .1 ,Y L- Iii, 11 ' . '11' 1 T1 -1' J. .G'-111', 1 ' .'., 1 . 1' , 1. N1. Y11.'1, 1 . 1'. 11111t'11'i1111, 11s11111' 111111111, 11.11, 1'.'11111' XY' 11111 ', 311, HX., 1 11 1'1 K1'111 11'l', 1'1. 17.311 11 qXV'1l'1ZL 1' 1 1', '31-1, R.N., 111111'11f 1 1 1' 1 I' 11111111 1 .'1'11111 .11-11111 11 1 1'1' 11 11111 1' ' ya ' 1' ' -1 111' 51' 111 11 1 1 ' '1. 'z 'ja ' 1 1 1 11111-- '11 ',' l ' U ' 1 1 1' 1 1' 11 1' '. 20 .ia Uwc Staff Your wealth ol' knowledge, the seed, Aud wide experience, the soil of confidence, Your skill and dexterity, The well-earned houors the world has given 5 Your respect for the human body, The uuselfish sharing of your time, Your iuzisterv ol' di't't'ieult situations, Syuipathy with sufferiiigg And the tact that you care wlich human meth llOllSlllCl'2ll'l0ll for uurscs' feelings, 'ou . . ods l'z1i Your coul'rihutiou to our 1'uud oi' information, Opportunities you give us to learu and do . . . Coinradcsliip in this work of saving lives We appreciate. Associate Members of Medical and Surgical Staff C. H. Lapan, M. D., Las Animas W. S. Desmond, M. D., Las Animas S. V. Hageman, M. D., Las Animas J. A. Lawson, M. D., Rocky Ford A. P. Cash, M. D., Rocky Ford Staff G. E. Calongeh M. D. President, Medical and Surgical Staff Lecturer on Orthopedics Senior Class Doctor Loyola University, Cliilclreirs Hos- pital, St. llllizubeth Hospital, all iu Cliiczlgo, lll: Oak l'zlrk Hospital, Ill.1 St. ldlizahctli Hospital, XV:isliing'tou, D. C.: Saulu Fc Hospital, Topeka. l Kansas. and lla Junta, Colorado. 21 J. A. Shand, M. D. Vice President, Medical and Surgical Staff Lecturer on Anesthesia University of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, Colo.: Internship at University of Iowa Hospital, Iowa City, Iowa: V. S. Army Medical Department 1942-1946: Chief Sur- geon, Santa Fe Hospital, La Junta, Colo. Clayton C. Weber, B. S., M. D. Secretary and Treasurer- Medical and Surgical Staff Lecturer on Allergy and Endocrinology Nvabash College: Hush Medical School, Chicago: Internship at Den- ver General Hospital, Denver, Colo.: Santa Fe Hospital, La Junta, Colo.: Post graduate Surgery, Cook County Post Graduate School, Cook County, Ill.: Il. S. Navy Medical Department 1942-1946. R. L. Davis, M. D. Lecturer on Surgery Junior Class Doctor University of Kansas, Lawrence Kaus.: Northwestern University Medical School. Chicago, Ill.: Denver General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Ralph S. Johnston, A. B. M. D.. F. A.. C. S. Lecturer on Obstetrics alnd Gynecology Senior Class Doctor Rush Rledical School: Internship at Kansas City General Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.: Recently resigned as Surgeon in Charge, Santa Fe Hos- pital, La Junta, Colo. after 34 years of service. , Ward C. Fenton, M. D. Lecturer on Medical Diseases Freshman Class Doctor VVashing't0n University, St. Louis, Mo.: Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Omaha, Neb.g Resident Physician. Santo Tomas, Republic of Panama. U, S. Army Medical Corps, 1942-1946. T. J. Cooper, M. D. Lecturer on Communicable Disease Kansas City University, Kansas City, Mo.: Internship at James Walk- er Memorial Hospital, Wiliningtori, N. C. and Presbyterian Hospital, Denver, Colo.: Post graduate courses at Mayo Clinic. Rochester, N. Y. and under Dr. Shropshire, Birmingham, Ala. , 22 R. Sherwin Johnston, A. B.. M. D. Lecturer on Venereal Disease and Dermatology Vniversity of Iowa, Iowan City, lowa: University ol' Colorado School ot Medicine, Denver, Colo., lnternshil. :Lt St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland. Oregon: l'. S, Army Medical Corps lf!-13-1946 Charles O. Giese, B. Ph., B. S., M. D. Colorado Springs, Colo. 'Lecturer on Tuberculosis University of Iowa, Iowzi City, IOVVQLI University of St. Louis Ml?KllL'2l1 School, St. Louis, Mo.: Medical Di- rector of Modern XVoodnien of America Sanitziriumg Consultant in Tuberculosis, Mennonite Sanitarium Kenneih D. A. Allen, A. B., M. A.. M. D . Denver, Colorado Lecturer on Radiology l'niversity of Denver, Denver, Colo., University of l'e11nsylvaniz1, l'hil- ztdelphin., P214 liadiologist Presby- terian Hospitul, Denver, Colo. Mennonite Hospital and Sanitarium, lin Junta, Colo.: Director of Diag- nostic Section of X-Kay Depart- ment, Denver General Hospital, As- sistant Professor at Colorado Gen- eral Hospital, Denver, Colo.: Chief of Radiology, lfjuropeun Theatre of Operations, NVorld VVar ll C. W. Maynard, M. D. Pueblo, Colorado Lecturer on Pathology Northwestern University lllecliclll School. Chicago, Ill.: Clinical Puth- ologist. Pueblo, Colo., M. A. Farnsworth. M. D. Lecturer on Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology Vanderbilt l'niversity, Nashville. Tennessee: Battle Creek Sanitairium for six years Charles J. Brown, D. D. S. Lecturer cm Odontology Philadelphia Dental School, l'hilzi- delphia. P214 Denver L'niversity, Denver, Colo. 23 5 v Qifaectwc af .Scfiaaf and JVfww,ing Swwice MRS. MAUDE SWARTZENDRUBER, R.N., BS. Sorvicc- sclmclulos . . . i'0l1l1S01illg . . . IJOVSOIIIIUI g'l1id2ll1K'i' . . . visiting patiuuis . . . Teachillg' . . . disviplilmlg' . . . all El IJZIIJY of' H10 dulics of our vvry vapzlblfe Kli1'Cl'fOl'. 24 Qifzectafa af Sducatian and Jlhvwing Clfdo MISS NORA 1V ILLER RN BA l1111111s,l1 x111111 111 11 1111 80111111 51101111111 1xl1OXX1L11LjL, 1111 1111111 1 Mws M11111 5 S11pLlV1S1OI1 111 lpplv 111159 1 1115 111 1111111 11 1111 1xp11111111 111111 1111111111 11111 11121 pe111,11 1x1111p11 111 1111111111 111011 p10f1111111 111 1111 1115 01 1111 1111111bb1o11 Z5 The Graduate Nurses Home Ninth and Belleview hou es a friendly plea ant atmosphere Parts of it are not too conveniently ai ranged but nobody seems to mind Chorus practice and many an infoi mal gathering are held in the living room on fn st floor and the piano and record playei axe often in use Supeivisois Graduates and Seniois live here , w URec Room snack parties, talk fests after a long day, quiet times in the prayer room are part of the life of student nurses and workers in the crumbly, mellowed building which still bears the inscription City Hospitalu. Battered and homey inside, repeated coats of paint have done their best to freshen it for each new class. It will not be Without a tear that We leave for the new Nurses' Home the school board hopes to begin building in 1948. 26 Senwvw Clfffclcatcan Presldent Adella B1 unk Motto Not to be M1D1St9f6d Unto but to M1H1StBI VICE Plesldent Ahneda Troyel Flower Yellow Rose Secy T1 easurel F1ances Zumcher Colors Navy Blue and Wh1te R. S. Johnston M.D. Miry Jane SWa1'tzend1'ube1' R.N. G. E. Calonge M.D 27 ADELLA BRUNK. Goshen. Indiana Adella, individualistic and original in her ideas, has often surprised us by her between the lines remarks. She is an ardent hicyclist and pic- nicker as well as the owner of an enlightening' scrap book. , CHOLE CANEN. Elkhart, Indiana Quiet? You don't know her then for she is full of vitality and the possessor of a keen sense of humor. Chloe is studious, domestic. a good pianist and a proud aunt. HELEN CUTRELL. Denver. Colorado WVhen a bright remark is being quoted. it was probably Cutrell who originated it. She has a Citx' girl's ignorance of farm life. Dur- ing' affiliation she felt right at home in Denver. ALICE EICHELBERGER. Wayland. Iowa Alice is il loyal Iowan who has an optimistic sense of humor. She is knwn as being tall, dignified, ener- getic und a sincere Christian. FLORENCE GOODMAN. Goshen. Indiana Florence is known for her lovely soprano voice, contagious laughter, and quick, efficient nursing service. She loves to go places and do things. ARLENE GRIESER. Wauseon. Ohio Arlene may not be very big but she has a great capacity for enjoy- ing life and afternoon siestas. She is an energetic nurse with definite likes and dislikes. MABEL GUENGERICH. Goshland. Missouri ' At first Mabel may seem quiet but you will soon find she possesses a witty humor and cheery laughter along with her red hair. She knows how to dress attractively. PAULINE HERSHEY. La Junta. Colorado Pauline's black sparkling eyes rc- veal her love for teasing people. She is kindhearted, generous, and al- ways calm. 28 MARY ELLEN MILLER, Manitou Springs, Colorado As a native of Colorado and the pos- sessoi' of true Western hospitality, Mary Ellen has made many friends. Her optimism and her friendly chuckle contribute to her enjoyment of life. VESTA MILLER. Archbold. Ohio Her jolly laugh is symbolic of her friendliness and spirit of fun, but she can he serious enough in work and study. Teasing is one of her hobbies. OPAL SAUDER. Archbold. Ohio She may be small in stature but she displays an abundance of kindliness and sincerity. Opal is conscientious in everything she does and is neat- ness personified. MYRTLE SCHWEITZER. Protection. Kansas Myrtle, a former school teacher, is studious, energetic, and dependable. Her congeniality and characteristic laugh make her welcome every- Where. HAZEL SCHROCK. Ligonier, Indiana Hazel believes in saying what she thinks and meaning what she says. Dependable, industrious, and con- scientious in every detail, she also is always ready for some fun. ESTHER SWARTZENDRUBER, Hopedale. Illinois Swartzy , who is as tall as her name is long, adds quiet boise to our classy she lets no situation bother her. Most of Esther's spare time is spent in crocheting. ALMEDA TROYER, Goshen. Indiana VVith a good book and some good music Almedu is ready to spend a quiet evening at home. She is adapt- ed to the household arts and is a dependable helper in work and fun. WILMA WENGER. Wellman. Iowa VVilma's keen sense of humor, wit- tiness. and capability add much to our class. She is known as being the recipient of numerous letters and also numerous boxes of food from home. 29 LOIS PAULINE WIDMER Woodburn Oregon u1111e F1 611 IU 1116 u 11, fmd time to e-11101 111u e C711 C11nL10u tu1 lou 1111 1 1 1 IX 11 1 1h111l OLIVE GRACE YODER Topeka Ind1ana 111. 1 11,9 111 gem med 0 tho 1 10 I no 1u IJIIXGI k11 xx 111 1 11111 s e 1 111 1 1 FRANCES ZUERCHER Wooster Ohlo 111111 QXIIIL sue ex 1 y IG 111 1 1 Ol 111uc,11 u11 1ou h l L H 1 we t 1916 1111 911011 lde t 1111.9 IILII 0111 1 Clase Song 47 LIGHT DIY IVE words Iuq a.s'I'o I'I1IIe1r- musuc B14 Po. Ime Wndmev I AS 'I'I1C Lo CI14 w1I'I'1 The Lamp vvv,n+1Cvom bed I3 :I 2 Au 11101 o e Ier V111 L.qI'I'I'SOU1Y'C2, o hop PI ness f-F 1 I BY11101 11141 cheevand com forI'w1II1c1II she cI1cI omd send VVI'I'I'I 0111-Iphee IS no hope Io ev er cI'1ee1' and IJIess So moq We,W1'II'1 our Io wps or 1-11 onifh qIeom, Howcould we ev-er serve or o I1Ie m 51311-5 11 1 I 11 Pi 2JTraI'e Si4cdUII IliCvv1I'I1 Q YO. CI1c11'1'I' IDQQPII. WITH o1,1rIamps 110+ I1qI11' ecI w1II1 Thq IQSI Inq Iwe? 30 P11 ' takes life :ls . s ous I s- 1 ' ss, L1 t sl - ' s ' f .' K. SIC. Sh is 1 S ,' 1 ' s, s I- ' s.z111d r 1 f '11'1l to sz j 'I 211 shr- ' ' is. ' Ol' 1- G -1 -, ny s-, 1'cs1- 1 1 se vl 111 1 know her I t ' ' ', 1124 she is 11 '11 I0 I 1 ' ' 111. ss 2 11.1, has 21 k 1-11 so ISP of l1u 11' 211111 is well liked by all, - I F112 11' ' Q1-s l1et'z1 ' l11-1' as tl ' st'gzt ' of ' f . AI- tl she 11:1-s to t use, there is . zs'e,si11 ,z ls ss' 11 Fr: ' s W1 ' 1 ,z 1111 111- missed. 9 oc 7 1 no V I ' u' ' b D b Q I I I I i I Q 0 , 'X n F- O - f Q- - - I ' 3 -f- I ' - . 7 -1 1 b 1, I I 1 I I I E ' J 45 Ip I I I I ,I I I 5 7 .. , , ,MW 11. f- mmm . ,, W. , ,, E .3 -AM augmipamagu-QQ-' if-Hx ' 1 5 1 igwf 5. Serum na Septembe1 18 1944 Dear Journal So mucl1 has happened 1n the last few months' The blggeSt thr1ll was to know we had been accepted as students of MHS It was a memorable occasxon to tell our f11ends and fam1l1es good bye and make the tr1p to La Junta There were twenty of us wh1ch meant many new f11endsh1ps Everyone helped to make us feel at home ou1 s1sters gave us an 1dea of what would happen 111 the near future student counc1l the faculty and members of the La Junta Church ente1ta1neo us Not long WGIG we allowed to enjoy l1fe 1n that way Present1ng us w1th a seemmgly 1nsu1 mountable stack of books they 1nformed us that the future held much 1ntens1ve study Thr: last weekend stud1es were fo1gotten completely Mary Ellens parents grac1ously opened the11 home and mounta1n cab1ns at M3H1tOu Spungs to our class We tho1oughly relaxed and enJoyec the mounta1ns T1red but happy we re ready to settle down agam to the 1out1ne of stud1es Thanksgwxng 1944 Dear Journal ln1t1at1on 1S st1ll VlVld 1n our m1nds The prom1se of a temptlng out door supper mduced u to walk for m1les 1n the La Junta h1lls S1nce weve been 1n1t1ated and rece1ved our blue umfo1ms we feel more l1ke nurses Th1s mormng each of us gave a bath to a patlent Answeung llghts lS fun but most of our t1me 1S st1ll spent studymg New Yea1s 194.1 Dea1 Journal Another yea1' We re all eagerly ant1c1pat1ng the futuxe Chustmas away hom home wasnt too bad because of the numerous boxes and g1fts from fr1ends and relat1ves We a1e SOlly to lose MISS Moser who 1ecentV left to do 1el1ef work under the UNRRA She was one of ou1 mstructors who taught us many of the fundamental facts IH nu1s1ng Ma1ch 2 1941 Dear Journal Today we are full fledged Freshmen mdlcated by our gl een emblems on the left sleeves of ou1 whxte un1forms W11l we be capable of taklng the 1espons1b1l1t1cs that w1ll come to us? Ap11l 25 1945 Dea1 Journal Today we were down to the tram stat1on to say good bye to some of ou1 classmates who are leav1ng on vacat1on Our t1me w1ll come later 1n the summe1 but 1n the meant1me we w1ll engoy p1cn1cs 1n the test h1lls and 1n the park Oh yes we w1ll enjoy playmg tenn1s and b1k1ng on our hours off duty Septembe1 1 194.1 Dear Journal Agaln we assembled 1n ou1 classroom to resume ou1 stud1es after hav1ng spent a wonde1tul t1me vacat1on1ng January 1 1946 Dear Journal No we havent forgotten you but so much of our t1me IS consumed by stud1es and v1o1k on the floors The Chr1stmas season b1 ought us many Joys Espec1ally d1d we l1ke the pr1v1lege of s1ng1ng ca1ols to the pat1ents g1v1ng the annual radxo program and carohng at the doctors homes Oh we must not forget to mentlon the wonderful t1me we had when ou1 l1ttle s1sters hono1ed us w1tl1 a banquet 1n the dmmg hall May 8 1946 Dea1 Joulnal Vacat1on' What a wonderful word We have engoyed NVO1klI'1g 1n our spec1al SGIWICGS ope1at mg room ObStGt11C3l department and the san1tar1um The docto1 s lectu1es on the vauous subtects we1e enhghtemng and 1nterest1ng We were pr1v1leged to w1tness breakmg ground for the new ad d1t1on to the hosp1tal As half of us leave for fou1 weeks vacat1on and then three months of aff1l1at1on 1n psychxatw at Pueblo we are ant1c1pat1ng the meet1ng w1th our classmates agam 1n September Meanwh1le the rest w1ll stay at La Junta unt1l they take the1r vacat1ons Septembe1 16 1946 Dear Journal Th1s has been a happy day our class IS all together agaln for aff1l1at1on 1n Denvel the nest SIX months Denver General seems to prom1se us many new GXDGIIEHCGS Ma1ch 17 1947 Dear Journal Aff1l1at1on 111 Denve1 has been a wonde1 ful exper1ence We ve felt qulte at home because of thc hosp1tal1ty of the MISSION home Many even1ngs and days off were spent the1e The concerts and lectures the Clty affords were also much engoyed Now 1ts epa1at1on t1me agam Ten have phy ch1atry yet the othe1 n1ne are gomg back to La 'unta June 24 1941 Dear Journal Commencement' Our three years have passed so rap1dly Thele 1S State Boa1d mn the fall yet and then a future of SEIVICQ 32 1 . E , . J . , . . ' ' . ' 1 l ' . . ' . , . . ' . 1 ' '. - 1 . . . , ' . 1 . . . , . . 1 9 -71 I' 1 1 Y ' ' ' . 1' '. v 1 ' , A . . , . 1 , 1 s ' . I , . y . ' 1 1 1 1 , . V , . , . i 1 ' ' . . . . . '. . . . 1 . . . . . , 1 1 - 1 v IL ' 1 . . .,, - . W. . . 4, K Q. . ' . . . ' . . ' . . ' , . , . a 1 ' 9 .. . . N ' . , . . Y . ., S x . . .1 - , v . r v v uniww, -- .Tfzactice President H ooooooooo Dora Taylor Motto: Serving Christ Through Seivmg Others ' P ' ,,,,,,,,, Vice resident Mabel Kauffman Flower: Yellow Jonquil Sec'y-Treasurer ,,,,7, ,,Winona Stutzman Colors: Spring Green and White iii Q33 1 R. L. Davis, M.D. Zelma Brunk, R.N., B.A. 33 JOY BARBER. Hammett. Idaho Joy has a humor and chuckle all her own. She's interested in art and is often noticed sketching scenes. She tells good stories, too. HELEN BONTRAGER. Iowa City, Iowa Helen, our red headed Iowan is a reserved little individual who be- lieves in quiet answers , and as hobbies enjoys skating and cro- cheting. RUTH BYLER. West Liberty, Ohio Ruth lives in the moment, cxpostu- lates fearlessly, delighting' in dis- cussion of any kind. She revels in philosophy and is hardly subject to control by others. ERMA KAUFFMAN. Minier. Illinois Erma adds dignity to our class, is a good cook, has a generous heart and a fine reserve. She is a con- scientious nurse with a Christian testimony. MABEL KAUFFMAN Hubbard, Oregon Life with Mabel is never dull. Her effervescent spirit is quite contag- ious. When speaking she emphasiz- es with gestures-is given to rest and ease. ROSE KAUFFMAN. Rockwell City, Iowa Rose has ideas and opinions of her own-also an original touch. One of her favorite hobbies is new hair- do's. The baby of our class, but a good leader. , ESTHER KUHNS Partridge, Kansas Esther is conscientious about her work. Her smile and eyes aren't deceitful in suggesting an affection- ate and sympathetic spirit. FRANCES LAIS. Hubbard. Oregon Frances has a unique sense of hum- or, is easily embarrassed. An effi- cient and quick worker aided by her long strides. 34 KATHRYN MILLER. Colorado Springs. Colorado Kathryn has a mischievous twinkle in her eyes and is shy but likes fun. An efficient little nurse who loves sunny Colorado and enjoys singing. CAROL SCHERTZ. Washington, Illinois Competent, poised and friendly to all is Carol. Her love for music is manifested by her interest in our class quartet and Nurses' Chorus. ESTHER SEVITS, Ft. Wayne. Indiana Esther demonstrates her enjoyment of life by her characteristic, hearty laugh. She is very much interested in her work and also in knitting. MARY SHORT. Stryker, Ohio Mary, of the appealing big' blue eyes, is full of fun and always readv for excitement. She excels iii sports and speed. WINONA STUTZMAN. Sweei Home, Oregon Some think she's quiet, but Winona loves to have fun. As a friend she is sincere. true, and dependable. VVe're discovering she has hidden talents. DORA TAYLOR. Malvern, Pennsylvania Dora is a diligent student with the ability to digest the text books: a conscientious Christian nurse with a sense of refinement and dignity. MARY ULRICH, Shelbyville. Illinois Mary sees the good and beautiful in others, is conscientious in her work. She shows a keen interest in the spiritual as Well as physical needs of her patients. EDITH YORDY. Chicago, Illinois Edith is friendly to all and the es- sence of neatness. She is inclined very much to laughter and is over- flowing with good spirits. 35 IDA ZOOK, Dodds, Alberta, Canada Ida is a real Canal t 1 t S1 has a ready wit h I h even when dasl 1 1 S Work vinish H rm x Ezrrm Sd-xcrrl' C R E E D SIQ55 8 on-'Z .L'gTO5+:I? RT7ee'LLdrlgZ:j5 ?:4r'i-- ,Q J' JgEi 1 Ea E-13.2 335-ji QL ff if? 2. Idecbi- cate mwsel-F to-claw To those, who neeclmf tm-der core, may G:--m'1'ni gl 3- I ,E Sk. ff.JT.J J J -ii - if 3. My so-cred trusilfl Keep for QHG5 My hands will always will'-injfben Whem I . 1 'Y -7 V X w-A , Y giw 1 V -Y. R .'5.l.JA J gi-5-551. i .Li il .cg - f 1' L, ' .- 4, v , ..,,. ff +7 fg' - - Sinenjlch, be Z!-vemrref FFQX3 To ML fha cross that oih- er-s bear, Whmewesjrow dim and, ff 1 j. .Eff 3. dur if Callsfwillo- bcsig My Fledxais cxs 0, Prayer' to me Andwdhem with 'Liv-ed: ,L J 1 5312+- 'i a .QQ5 wc' fig? E-J. gi .nie if' A , rtikfff V if E-J J 254155 ' ht appca N f'b1, 'rv H' 'll cal the1r1'earsjW1+h5wc.les.I7l dnx o.- way the-r fears? It ' .ff a1 .mn XJ -3 i 1 c mf, AF avr-uma imtrmgt bei 'fr-ocl.Tl'1U1frv'1r1 'He Sa ,thx wuncswdl dons,- ff J. .ff J if-2925 'P'3f3'?lf J if if ,Q K me wo ih he Serve to du You have WQIKML hand inhunck, wiih God. ' ' sal 359 ,E 11:2 i-5J W9L', i 'ff' 'T' -LT'- 7 i1g' g -li'-E -L .JE FL -1' ffzi 722,u5frq.14aLi2.'n3L.-. I FLIZ F1 7 GI I UTD LL! WL -JSE..- J? ' NCC o or f'ON-'gh s X H' E51 ' , 1- ' . 4- Yi W- +V- .E5 HH. .ag 2 ia J-f f fMef+f 5 fw L., ee? i- r' - X . :i a 1 :1 E 'r -b g a, T5 -, i- -W 3' u i X F 36 'iw mm 1 9' v-Q..-r- may wqynxgit. , N225 QW '59 L QWQQHHX , N A., m , F .i.,l.Q , A . ffl- ' 'Z-f 1 ff My -,Q A19 , .fm '- Qg, AMS. , ,Batten fiwm a Sat afte1 noon Dea1 Ma1y When we were 1n h1gh school 1emembe1 how vue d always say we wouldn t be l1ke othe1 peoph 1nstead of be1ng way beh1nd 1n our correspondence we would alvs ays keep It up? Well we have nt always kept up to that goal but at last I dec1ded It was t1me to w11te and tell you all about my l1fe 1n La Junta Rlght now our class IS 1n 1ts ha1dest yea1 at least that IS what EVGIYODS told us last fall But as Mrs Swartzendruber told us ID Professlonal Adjustments class one day cons1de1 the Jun1o1 year as a spec1al challenge and as an adventure Go out and meet lt and enyoy lt Dont be af1a1d of lt Ga1n f1om th1s year all the SXDGFISHCS you can And so we are really enJoy1ng th1S yea1 We a1e 1n ou1 speclal servlces now OR OB and the San It IS puttmg It m1ldly to say that we a1e hav1ng new and varled experlences We ve had 1nterest1ng doctors lectures on dlfferent subjects medlcal and su1g1cal d1seases obstetrlcs Xray pathology tuberculos1s and other commun1cable d1seases urology orthoped1cs venereal d1seases allergy and sk1n d1SGaSCS As you see we really have opportun1ty to lealn man, th1ngs It 1S 1nterest1ng to hear the d1fferent doctors lectu1e we see another Slde of the1r person al1t1es that we dont see When work1ng w1th them on the floors We also have a course 1n Pubhc Health NUTS1Dg In th1s class d1fferent speake1s have come and told us about sanltatlon chlld welfa1e psych1at1y tuberculosls rehab1l1tat1on and 1ndust11al nuls 1ng We also made tr1ps to the maternal and ch1ld health cl1n1c to observe and to help Th1S year we real1ze what It IS to work at least 8 hours a day and often more Our floor dutx has blought more respons1b1l1ty and more var1ed hours than befO16 and of COUISS we keep on doxng the thmg that makes a student study at the rn1dn1ght hour and beat the deadl1ne Oh yes th1s year too we had the dubxous pleasure of h3V1Dg our p1ctures taken for the Nlghtlngale More than one of us wondered what was gomg on when the photographer sa1d Now Slt up stra1ght' And to th1nk we had the 1dea that all nurses Just natu1 ally had good posture' We st1ll manage to do some funny thmgs and even funn1er th1ngs happen to us For 1nstanee one day one of our class wasn t content Just to give a cupful of mouthwash to a pat1ent She started carry1ng the b1g Jug of mouthwash down the hall' And then anothe1 one of ou1 class was k1SS6d by a patlent She hasnt recovered yet CThe Jun1or I meanb We have had a lot of good t1mes outs1de of work too Last fall our class doctor and sponsor took us on an out1ng to the Cedars Dur1ng the Chr1stmas hol1days we were 1nv1ted to Dr Dav1s home one even1ng We had a wonderful t1me eat1ng turkey and ham w1th all the tr1mm1ngs As 1f that weren t enough we went on a treasure hunt But not one of us could f1nd all that we were look 1ng for so we were all rewarded w1th a powder and soap m1tt We werent sure whether to be flat tered or not when Dr Dav1s Sald that 1f he d1dnt have the smartest class at least he would have the cleanest class Our past1mes st1ll are eat1ng read1ng h1k1ng b1k1ng p1cn1ck1ng crochetmg kn1tt1ng l1sten mg to records and talk1ng And dat1ng 'P Talk1ng about dates Ill never forget Sept 4 1945 That IS the day the class of 48 a111ved at La Junta I can remember how we all looked some t1red and sleepy some exc1ted and none of us knowlng Just what to expect The next few days or weeks should I say were full and eonfus1ng h1sto11es phys1cal exams 1nte1l1gence UD tests apt1tude tests and personahty tests It seemed as 1f the autho11t1es were mtent on know1ng all our fa1l1ngs and shorteommgs We went to SOCIHIS teas and PICHICS In between t1mes we tr1ed to remember the names of all the people we had seen And then classes began Sept 10 On the 11th we had ou1 f1rst test 1n Anatomy one of the quest1ons name the 7 systems of the body In October we started wea11ng blue un1for1ns We thought we were 1eally l1v1ng unt1l wed go 1nto a pat1ent s room and be asked to go get a nurse As t1me went on we took part 1n Chorus and Chu1ch act1v1t1es Durmg the w1nte1 we had sev eral very n1ce part1es at John Rhodes Jantz s and Ebersole s Ou1 class also took part 1n sol1c1t1ng funds for the new w1ng January brought forth n1o1e new GXDGYIGHCGQ g1v1ng med1cat1ons 1solat1on techn1que l1ypos and 1ntramusculars all were real obstacles to ox ercome And then 1n March we had our acceptance serv1ce We felt as 1f another 1n1portant po1nt 1n our IIVCS had been reached Soon vacat1on came and we scattered ove1 the Un1ted States and Canada to ou1 homes Oh but I really must stop now Ill agree that th1S has been a ha1d year full of ha1d woxk phys1cal and mental But the farther we go the more we l1ke lt We re look1ng forward to aff1l1at1on next year and then graduat1on Th1s 1S a great l1fe and we really l1ke It Please do wr1te when you have t1me Bye now Jean 3 1 1 L0-'lf 1 ' ' . 1 ,1 1 ' V. ., ' . . ' . ' .1 ' 1 r ' - , . , . . . 4. . , - . . . ., V 1 . N I . 1 ' ' 1 . , . . . I U I1 . ., . ., , . . , . . . h . . - 1 1 ' 1 1 . h 1 ' 1 1 - . v 1 1 1 - I . . , . . 1 1 . 1 . . 1 ' . . . . b Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - ' ' st 1 1 1 - -. 11 ' ' ' . 1 - 1 , , . . . . , . . . . , . , . . 1 . - . . . , 1 ' ' . . . . , . , - 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . ' - 1 . - 1 ,,' , . , . . f - ' 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 ' ' ' . ' . . . . , , . . . , . . , , , 1 . .. . 1 1 - -W 1 1 , . 7 ' 4 - . . c - -- , 1 . . , . .. . . , . , . , . 1 1 .neo fimen fffzeafcg Presldent Ruby Berkev Motto EXCQISIOI Through SSFVICS Vlce P1es1dent Mary Lou Farmwald Flower Red and Wh1te Carnatlons Secy Treasmez Leona B1enr1e-man Colors Azure Blue and Whlte Ii W C Fenton MD Edna Amstutz RN 3 ff , -- 7 1 - 1 . ' 2 -R , , , , , , . ., B.A. I RUBY BERKEY. Oronogo, Missouri Love for the Master finds expression in poetry . . . well acquainted with God's word . . . digs for knowledge . . . satisfied only with the highest attziinments . . . rich in smiles . . . a true gem. LEONA BRENNEMAN. Kalona, Iowa Scholastic abilities portrayed in ef- ficient work . . . neat in appearance . . . punctual . . . sense of humor and il calm spirit . . . shoulders responsibility gracefully. PAULINE DOOLEY. Dallas, Texas Stately, well-dressed titiau blonde . . conscientious . . . the piano talks and work flies under her agile fingers . . . in boring places of con- versation her wit comes shining' through. , ELSIE EBERLY. Orrville, Ohio Still Waters 1'un deep . . . quiet, unassuming manner of accomplish ing much . . . a Winsome consider- ate classmate . . . meditation is an art . . . looks forward to giving hypos and practicing archery. MARY ANNA EICHELBERGER. Hydro, Oklahoma Droll unexpected humorous 9X1Jl'BS- sions . . . tint of hair and type of nature at variance . . . Oh, kid . . . a knack for cooking . . . ex- pressive brown eyes . . . unpredict- able . . . a friendly spirit and trust- ful heart. SALOME EICHORN. Clarence. New York Perserverance plus . . . far-away look . . . lives purposefully . . . blest with a calm, trustful spirit . . . shares everything except her troubles . . . faithful in humble tasks . . . gifted with contentment. LEONA ENNS, Dinuba, California Friendly California sunshine . . . deliberate speech portrays clear thinking . . . enjoys common dailv events . . . beautiful philosophy of life . , . Cher-aw weekends too short. MARY LOU FARMWALD. Plain City, Ohio Sincerity shines in deep brown eyes radiating personality . . . organizing ability . . . quick. firm step indi- cates ambition and dependability . . . loves fair play . . . long letters :L pastime . . laughs for the pure joy of living. , 40 HELEN GOOD, Armingion, Illinois Deep devotional life . . . goes the second mile . . . Good in every- thing she does . . . neat . . . her heart is the biggest part of her . . . quiet in the midst of earth's noises. GERALDINE HANSEN. Cheraw. Colorado Answers the call of the out-of-doors gives 'Cricket' the rein . . . enter- taining conversationulist . . . exub- erant class spirit . . . ideas galore . . . staunch defender of the right . , . zest for life. MILDRED KUHNS, Albany, Oregon Raven locks . . . sterling character . . . troubles comparatively unim- portant , . . knits her anatomy together . . . leaves behind a mem- ory of daily kindnesses . . . makes this :L brighter world. , ELOISE MILLER. Middlebury. Indiana Enthusiastic delight in singing' . . . there's a reason for her popularity . , . kind sympathetic heart . . . nev- er a dull moment . . . Hey, Mary Lou, wait a minute . . . eyes that talk . . . specializes in tasty dishes. SARAH PLANK, Wesi Liberty. Ohio Fun-loving Ohio farmerette with a wholesome, frank nature . . . opti- mistic views and a sense of humor . . . diligent in work and studies . . . contagious laughter . . . gener- ous with time and friendship. VERNA STAUFFER. Ephrata. Pennsylvania Philosophical mind . . deep thoughts expressed in poetry and prose . . . consecrated personal Worker . . . precise in word and deed . . . sincere . . . enjoys lonely moonlight Walks . . . envied letter writer . . . pleas- ure created with bow and arrow. VIOLET TROYER. Kansas City, Kansas Life is a deep-flowing stream of consecrated joyous activity .... looks confidently to the future with a cheerful brave heart . . . tranquil , . . trustworthy . . . neat . . . mis- chievous at times. TWYLA UNRUH. Reedley, California Possesses a delightful combination of seriousness and humor . . . sym- pathetic understanding friend . . . an inspiration . . . deeply interested in the continent of Africa . . . tal- ented in the fields of art and music. 41 Eazcefoccva .ffwaugfz Sewcce Ruby Bc1koy 1 1 11l1 1011 0 N ll ll ll X 71 1 1010us 0 0 b1lX1C11lll1 ll 11 lx Jl 1 1101 1 , l11l111 10 s111111111 l101 115 1 1x ll1x 1l1111 10llllJ 1851 I Ill 0111 1l1 11 1115 1 IX 1 lllL souls 011111011 1 l0 llOlll1l Ill'lllLQ S1 Ez'cels1oRTl1Rovql1 Selwlce Twwla UMRIAH PQI-lllhf, ,Doola iWEfl1lg'1Wl11,g1fM3- In ull oun sea vue. W1 bw daq, ich 'EK WWE each wand we. sa.n1 Thus IS elk pl0.qu1ThI wa, mm, Eu., T 1 Sqy mi .imma we Ku Q VP w-nd 1w SIR V'CQ,l'l'1' ow. plea, Thar elm 1110 Y1-.111 bg dkqwh -r -nm VHffibli59 1115 Af 'Elf' Evlfefiivmz H51 QM 44 L al T Th 'Th 6 T DF Q Tm.. wg: a1f2'RSpQ'1l S111 5lkRll'l1i23T 11511 251 Eh::Z'T L. 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J . v , o 9 ' ' ' 3 ' c o ' 3 5 , Safzafz ane Utamdfeo Un And now, Sarah Jane, tell us about your new work and friends. It is so good to see you again. It hardly seems possible that you have finished your first year of nurse's training. Auntie, so many things have happened since I left home. When I arrived at the Nurses' home I was met at the door by our house mother, who introduced me to my new classmates and helped me feel at home. We had our first meal served in the Recreation room by our Big Sisters , the Juniors. I suppose in my letters I mentioned that each Junior nurse chooses one of the Freshman girls as her Little Sister . This is a custom of the school. They helped us become oriented to our new environment, and also willingly allowed us to adopt their discarded term probie , which we proudly accepted. When the sixteen freshmen had all arrived, twelve states were represented-from California to New York. After we were settled in our new home, Miss Miller acquainted us with our future work shop, the hospital. We thought we had never seen anyone walk quite as fast as the Junior nurses going through the halls. But by now we've learned to match our steps with theirs. Miss Miller also introduced us to our classroom which proved to play a very important role in our training. We really felt as if we belonged after our battery of entrance tests. Besides the written tests we were given physical examinations by our class physician, Dr. Fenton. The day's activities had left us rather exhausted, but waning spirits were speedily revived in a Get-acquainted Social held in the city park. g After participating with the regular singing in the hospital wards, Sanitarium, and the church services, our first Sunday was spent in the homes of Mennonite families living in the com- munity. Classes began the following Monday, and you should have seen our stack of books. But books were soon forgotten and assignments accepted with anticipation when Miss Amstutz introduced us to her anatomy assistant, George, the skeleton. Miss Miller also allowed us to meet Martha, the doll on which we practiced nursing arts procedures. The day was climaxed with a supper served at the home of Brother and Sister Erb. You surely would have enjoyed yourself at the tea party sponsored by the faculty in the Graduate Nurses' home. We were given informal introdutions to the faculty and glimpses of their duties. Their lives are well spent in willing service. The Cheraw young people provided excellent diversion from class work. Happy hours were spent at parties held in their social hall. If you ever go to La Junta remind me to take you to the ledge beyond the hospital grounds. We had a picnic there and you should have seen the beautiful Colorado sunset. Our minds were re- verently drawn heavenward as the gathering night unfolded over the distant summit of Pike's Peak. And then we held our first class prayer meeting. The Juniors took us on a couple lengthy moonlight hikes. Once through 'Little Italy, and an- other time the hike ended at the College where We were served a tasty creamed chicken dinner. The annual initiation ceremonies kept us really busy for a week. The bulletin board notices demand- ed that 'probies' make themselves useful by darning hose and polishing shoes for the Juniors. And then we were actresses in an unofficially ordered whispering campaign. And as a climaxing cere- mony ghosts spirited us away to the College students' lounge where embarrassing and prophetic moments awaited us. Sometimes class work was exciting, especially when we dissected frogs and foetal pigs. You should ask our Texan to describe the odor of formaldehyde. Not less exciting was our Nursing Arts Laboratory period in which we practiced giving hypos to our willing classmates. We have realized since that classmates are exceptions. Oh, say, did I tell you our Nursing History class wrote and presented the pageant 'Tho Spirit of Nursing'? Yes, Jane, we want to hear about it. But I promised Grandma you'd be over just as soon as you could, so she'll be looking for you. But don't stay too long. All right. And I haven't even told you yet about setting up caps, getting our white uniforms, or assisting the doctor for the first time. And, Auntie, I wish you could have been at our acceptance program . . . Well, bye. I'll be back soon. i 44 flu Uwc .faculty YOU1' patience, Wlien our fumbling hands were slow to learn 21 new proeedure, Contagious enthusiasm that made dry subjects live with interest, Knowledge and experieneen-like white stars to Understanding when we inside mistakes, Fun, Lovely dignity, Smiles in the halls, And kindnesses unoalleol for . . . Knowing you prayed at early morning hours . Fellowship in Christ with you . . . We cherish. 45 follow Mrs Maude Swartzendruber R N B S D1rector of Nuxsmg School and Nurslng Servlce Instructor 1n Professlonal Adjustments I and II M1ss Nora Mlller RN BA D1re-ctor of Nursmg Educat1o11 Inst1ucto1 ln Nursmg Arts M1ss Edna Amstutz H N B A SCIENCE Instructor M1ss Zelma Brunk R N B A Asslstant Nurslng A1ts Instructm M1ss Mary Jane Swarizendruber Supervxsox Operatmg Room Instructor 1n Cperatmg Technlque M1ss Ethel Zook R N B A Supe1v1sor Surg1ca1 Waxd CAbsent on leave-J M1ss Ada Slagell, R.N. Supervxsor Obstetmcal Ward Instructo1 1n Obstetrxcal Nu1s1ng M1ss Elia Yoder, R.N.. B A Supervxsor Med1ca1 Ward Instructor 1n Med1ca1 D1seases 46 vida' QUE' aww I I ,W ify I I f f I t Ia.N. ' Miss Virginia Gomoll, R.N.. B.A Supervisor Sanitarium I Ilnstructor in Tuberculosis Nursing CAbsent on leaveb Miss Emma Hess, R.N. Early Evening Supervisor Medical and Surgical Miss Esther Zimmerly, R.N. Early Evening Supervisor Obstetrical Miss Elsie Whlie, R.N., B.A. Late Night Supervisor Miss Lydia Diener, R.N. Head Nurse, Surgical Miss Myrtle Christiansen. R.N. Head Nurse Medical Miss Lois Kuhns, R.N. Head Nurse, Obstetrical Miss Helen Moser, R.N., B.A. Science Instructor CAbsent on leave? 47 Executwe Commzttee Elta Yoder, Sponsor Leona Brennernan WIDOHH Stutzman Mary Lou Farmwald Secretzuy Carol Schertz Pres1den1 Not on plcture A1106 E10he1be1ger VICE Pres1dent and Arlene Gmeser Student Caunccf LX 11011101111110111110 lb 1110 111111 01 LX 011 0111 1 0 111111111 11 W0 must 1101111011 19101111 1111111515 1L11g1011S1Y s001z1111, 1110111.1111, 211111 1e1'1ec111011.1111 P110 S111111111 C01111111 IS 11111 s111110111 110111 01gf11117z111011 11105 E1e111111110 110111 1110 11,1115 0111 13101110111 11110115111 11l1COS p101111x, 211111 1011111.11110111s, 10 15111101 11100111105 111111 azospcl 19211115 lb 111111111111 111 11115 11111100111110 110111 115 1110110 IIOIIOI, buzzu 111111 H1g71 Mcwzclcalcls 48 Y Y I Y ' 7 3 . Y 1 Y Y U 1 ' ' -' 1.'7 'g , 1 1 . 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Ii In ' ,V FJ . qv F11 1113+ - 'T if 1111 11 JI11 H1111 115 1150111111 111171 H15 19111115119 1151111111 H0 er Cfzwzuo 119110111 new 111111 11111s1 N, 1111111 111111 11111 5 X101 11 1111 0 911151 SL 1C l01lN 111111911111 1111111101 B1111 119 1115 111111 1111111v 011111 111111111111 101111105018 C1111 111o11g111 11111 11111111 111111x OIIXX 11111, 115 11111 11111 1111111511115 01 111050 W 0 11511111 10 0111 1111111115 11111g111111s 1111011g1111111 11111 vczu 11111111 11111 1111111 1111111-11011 01 M155 1111111 1011111, X111 11111111 11111111111 11 1111111111 1111111111-11111011 01 11111 111111 111 11111s11- 49 Scfwaf af Jlfwcomg .Tfedge l solemnly pledge myself before God and th1S assembly lo ded1cat1 my l1fe Wholly unto God and to p1111fy my l1fe acc111d1ng to 1111 Holy Sc11ptu1es and H15 DIVING Wlll I Wlll 11bsta1n from whateve1 1S deleter1ous and m1sch1evous and w1ll not tak1 Ol knowmgly 11dm1n1s'1e1 anb ha1mful d1ug 1 W1ll do all IU my DOWSI to elevate the standa1d of my p1o1ess1on and Wlll hold 1n conf1dence all personal matters comm11ted to my keeping and all fam1ly afians connng to my knowledge 1n the p1act1ce of my plOf9SS101'1 I Wlll not knowmgly deny the poor any SGIVICG vv1tl'11n my powel to QIVC Wlth loyalty Wlll I Cndeavo1 to a1d the phy1c1an 1I'1 hls WOlk and devo11 myself to the welfa1e of tho e comm11ted to nsy C316 W1tl1 hu1n1l11y of n11no1 and sp1r1t I shall devote my l1fe to the SLIVICG ol Cl111st a the Lo1d tlnough the Chu1ch may gu1de me afumuae 1111 ll 11 1 111 11111l1ss 1 1 1' 1 cf Oll 1 1 11111111l 111ll 111111 1ll1'1111111 111 I1 J11 1 1111 111 111111s 11111111 111111 ll l11H1sS111111 P1ese11t Fields 111 Se1v11e of Alum1111e 111111 11111l111s 1511111 mms s ll 11111111111 1l 11111s1 1 1 1l1111 lllllS 1111111111111s1s 111 11111 l11111l lllllS s 11111111s S1 11111 s 11l Xlllwlllf P 111 lllllS1S 111111l N11111 IXINOIB l11l1l11 H111l1l1 lllllN1N 711111 11111 Xll1Slll1llSlS Ne.1l11le1l l 1el1ls 1 H111 111111111 sl ll 11 1111 1 11111 A1111s1l1Qs111 D0 I I I Z . ' - 1 ' ' . , . . . . . , .1 . l 5 1 ' . .' SA . 7 . F . Y ' . U U We 1v11111, ' 1 l11- X1blll You l1'11'11 1'11111'1-s11111111l 11' ' '1,1.5i1111 11'11ll. You l1'11'o l1111'1111 11111 S11i1'i1 111' 1'l11'is1 in 11'-11' 'Ill l 1JC'l '11, 'Y ll'I1'B ' '- l' '1 167 -1-1 l qlflg'-. Y l11'1 '1 'm'11111- 111l 11111' sCl11111l lll 111111111 'l'i1flds 111' llLll'Sll1g'. Soon we will join you 2lll1l ll'l,' '1'll1 1'111e '1 '-nl' 111, 1 - f1li.'. ill'l1lH 1i1'l11'l'Zll iillllj' li S ' ' 1 'S I1!.'V,l1i, I, 7.5.95 1. ,N l1iro1'1111' 1 ' 'ses 741' l'11,i1' ' 1 i11 1' -l lg 1 'll A 113' ', , X1 K, . ,L. V1 '. 1. ,,. 1 'H 1- 'sos 1 11' 'll 1' 1 1' 11' VT 1' K1 l'11l1l'11 P 1' l1l1 111' 'live lJl11'. 11-1'l 'U1111' IG l '1 1' 'Wim 'YN Sl , it V A l -Y xx X463 , 1 .ff 1 PM 5 1 UL 6, Iii an 'l7'LSflfllfl0fl'l of this liinfl nzoflig 'variefl skills are cleumfiiflecl. life eneecl S0IIll407'H' folio can repair a bzzrstecl pipe, we iieezl swift tgpists, goocl crooks mul ilislzizeaslzers, floor polisliers iolio like to polisli floors, laiiiiilresses with siiiiliiig faces, iizwse aieles to aiel the iiiirses, garcleiieps, aiicl fireiiieii. We izeecl oo-operatioii aiiel ooiiseieiitioas peifforiliaiioe of tasks. Iii tlie following pages we preseiit to goii these people, a part of our liospital family Iii His Seroieen. We appreciate our iooiliers. 52 -4 imwya-It ,.,,v,,g,+f,.wn-gf.-if Wwvwfwmwwmw ,W,,..,M,u,w,,.Wm,,...,M,,W,,Xm.K,M.AW.w.M.W.,..NWM.,.w.W., f .H H V W. - , . 'L Nurse Aides We wonder now how We ever got along without nurse aides. Cheerfully and efficiently they take care of TPR's, baths, enemas, and routine nursing, with the ex- ceptions of charting and medications. Several have joined the group since the above p1cture was made. Maids The maids pass the ice-water, they take care of the patient's flowers, they mop the floors, and scour bedpans--what don't the maids do? They run errands and Wash medicine glasses and carbolize beds. Like everybody else in the hospital the maids are busy people. 54 Offtce Pei sonnel Here are Eugene Schultz Wesley Jantz Albe1ta May amd Mlldred Slagell busy as usual Wlth records bookkeepmg and the sW1tchboard Alberta lS probably typ mg an examlnatlon for one of the nursmg classes They meet many of the patlents too O1 thelr farmlles tor they must all have admlsslon forms fllled out by the Off1C6 wluch depends on the couxteous accurate and prompt se1 VICE 1endered by the Off1CG tolce Mis Fanny Showalter Mrs Showalter Wants all the glrls to have good t1mes and enjoy llfe 1n the Student Nurses Home Llke all good housemothers she also Wants us to obey the xules The dally cleanmg of the home IS no small task but lf We leave our loom cools open sometlmes he-1 mop catches the dust 1n thexe She spends her spare tlmf kn1tt1ng and the most beaut1ful sluts dxesses skuts and SWQdtElS are lapldly p1oduced by he1 sk1lled f1I'1gE1S 95 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 - T 1 . ' . ' 4 J 1 Q . 1 1 1 ' . - 1 ... , 1 1 1 1 I' I. Kitchen All morning the most delicious odors emanate from the kitchen where Mary Landis and Ruth Slagell and their assistants are preparing dinner for everybody- over a hundred people With poor, sick appetites and almost that many with big, healthy ones. They Work hard-and we all gain! Laundry How would you like to Wash 1000 sheets a Week, or iron 200 White uniforms? You should see Fred or Mr. Waters collect the laundry from the chutes in huge cartloads then in the afternoon see the same cart, piled high with neatly folded linens, piloted from floor to floor of the hospital by Mr. and Mrs. Waters and Elda. Then the linen closets smile! 5G wk xY F2 , . ?,,,..n-4 Yntwwtcng .7 fzmatum 1111115 11.110 .1150 1101.110 :.g1.11l11.1 01' 111111111 s1.11us111 1 0111011 0 1.1 11 1 11111 1111111011 S1319 1301111111 .1s 801011111 111 5110 .11110110 .111 1110 s1.110s 1111 0111 11111018 111 1l1l1L1l1l11111 801111111101 1111.1x11 1 51111111111 1111 L1 00 11 110111 10 1110 1.11111s1 01 111111 1 IC 111010 11111 111 1111 11111 .1111s 111 '0 S .1 1, .1111111 1.111 15 11111111 1111111 1 1011 111 111 p.1b11110 1.11111 1 IQ 11st 13111154 11110111 111 11 1.11s1110 0 1101111 .11111 1101101 111111111 .111s, 0 X1 111 1 1101.110 1.10 111011 .111 3011101 A111 0119 01 s0v01.11 001111111s 111 001 1110110 11.1s 111010 111211 111011111.1111s 111.111 c1111 1111101 51.110 111 1119 11111011 111 1 1011 011011 1101110, .11111 11 has 130011 110110 111 rl M01101 1 F0111, 0110 02111 111110 110111 .1 801111 .11111 1,100 1001 p1.1111, 1111011011 111511 1011111110 1011111117 A1111 1111011111 1010s1011 111011111.11110, 111 11011 111010 H000 1011 .1111 111110, 901110 111s1.1111 0 .111011 111111101 11110 5111.111 1101110111 01 1.0101.1110 11c1VC 110011 10111111111 10 1111 111111.111s 111 1110 101111 01 10S01121t1011s, .11111 1.111111 110111011s 1110 100101111011 111 10111 1s1s CVCIV 51111111101 111111 101110 11010 100111112 101 .1 1110101 111111a10 .11111 1110 110111111 1110111111 111 115 1111 .111 Adapted 110111 The 13th St R0v10w 58 U I I SU, .,.,,....K. 171101 .tl 1-1 i1.'1' .l,'21A 1'.'11l'1f2 ' -11 '1 1 '. 1 ..-1 .2 1 1-A.. 1' rl, 11,-,' ' 111, '111 111. O1 11 1 ' 11- '1' 'll' ' ' 11. U1-11 ' 11' ' 1' 1' 1 '11 . .f. .71 .,M. 1 L. ,V -,I . , ..- A. K. f' l R. .3 . . V. - 1'1 1' 1 'l '1 1' 1 '- 1 1- ' '1 111' 1111 1110 1001 111 1110 11111011 S1z110s 11111 10- . - . lv ' Y' L- -1 -' 1,1 ' 4, - ,' 1111' .b 1 V. K 1 . i - 2 v 1 , 114 K ' .E ' S4 J ' A ,' VT . .' vi- , , '-, ,' El sur' ' . ' . , 1 ' . .1 , l .N ' 1' , 1' ' ' ' ., '5 ,' .. . . ' -1 ' 'W -1 - If 1 f - 1 x '. S ' W I I . - - v ' 1 . . . -, . f . X' L1 1 1 ' I rv W '- If sw V 71 A1 . ' I 0, v ' I I 1. Y KI . 5 r I in I A I I n I K 2 ' I 7' I A Y 1' - I. w- , 11 ' 11 Cafwaada A COLORADO MOUNTAIN RANGE Rolling 1Jl'2li1'iCS, lofty lllountaius, beautiful sunsets-- all am typical of Colorado. 111 our years spout here wo have 102ll'llUd to 2lDIJl'OCi2lT0 tho west, and those of us whose homes are in other states-we call it hon1e . To you who have not soon the west, we 1'eco111111o11d 21 tour tllrough the bc-auties ot' Uolorado . . . To everyone-we 1'CC01ll111G11d our i1dVC1'tiSC1'S. 59 To the Stall 2 gms lnstructors Graduate Nurses and ' X r , ,4 Student Nurses . a 'f-W--1.-Q-L-Kfff1 ' -. . ' ' . ' ot the i t 'A A' La Junta Mennonite School 'Q new of Nursing ' V A' , - tsvv ,L A '1-. - Greetmgs from ' .f.t Q, 'VA' New ,:.., A' Goshen Lollege - ., Here Also The Book of Knowledge ls Open and The Lamp of Christian Learning Guides Youth lnto Wide11.i.11g Avenues of Christian Service Lu hill Bros., lnc. LIVESTOCK QUALITY MEATS Livestock and Dairy Gow Auction Sales Stockers and Feeders Archhold, Ohio Phone 82 60 Thanks . . . We wish 111 1211111 111is 111111111'1111111y 111 111111111 11111 11111111- l1111's 111 11111 1Yiyl1f111g11l1' s1z11l' 101' 11111 1'i111- 1-11111111111111111 111 11111 11u1111e211i1111 111' 1111s 11111111. 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LA IUNTA PRINTING COMPANY Drink Paste11rize11 Milk M1111 is the most i11111o1'ta11t foo11 in the diets of young :11111 o111. No 0116 ever outgrows the nee11 of MILK Thousallds of 111111a1's have 119611 invested to S2l.1i6gllH1'II your 11eu1th DRINK MILK COOK WITH MILK ENJOY MILK Wiswell Creamery Co. 151 'l'o the La junta lVlennonite School of Nursing and the Class of 194 CQMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES or The Mennonite Publishing House Scottdale, l'ennsylvania Religious llitccrature and Supplies -- Mail Orclor f Retail Book Store COMPLIMENTS OF THE Rocky Ford Creamer WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE A. N. Wolf Shoe Compan A Manufacturers of Goodyear Welt Sport Shoes DENVER, PENNSYLVANIA Traeder Realty and Insurance Agency Real Estate REALTOR Insurance McKenzie Building :: Telephone 37 LA JUNTA, COLORADO 62 OPERA HOUSE PHARMACY Your service romlerefl to Illillllillld ' La Juntztls Oldest DIQIUS Stora- HUB CLOTHIERS . , 1. - -7 -. Y not lll0ZlSlll'Cll nl dollars mul cents. All 14 41110115 In 'HMS mmm, J lm Jmml Colmwl filfjilllllg' - Hats - Shoes - bxlll'llISlllllg'b . , , Seeoml and Santa Fo, elm Junta, Colo Compliments Of FISHER BOOK STORE SYLWOOD N. P. STEFFY ' ADAMEICS JEWELRY SHULL'S VARIETY STORE MODE O'DAY Green Mortuar AMBULANCE SERVICE - 315 Santa Fe LICENSED LADY ASSISTANT Day or Night Call I5-W E. and A. BOOK SHOP AL MILLER Service Station Gifts - Greeting Cards COIIIIJIOIP fiI'O2lSlllQ' Serviec Office Supplies New :xml llsocl Tires - Reeapping Pivkup anal Delivery Servive S W Tl ' -l Pl 1 V20 , ef mi mm J Srcl 211111 Raton Plume 63' Say F1OWCl'S N S Ql'i1'01I1 Idstzlblisllod 1894 THE VALLEY FLQRAL CQ. -Iown-lor and Upto1110T1'is1d XV2l1f'll0S and IHZIIIIOIMIS 215 C'olo1'z1Llo Avo. 12110110 280-YV Q Axvt t owl qt Ph Q40 . 2 -s - ,O . ouc -f- Compliments of MORRIS BLOOM MR. AND MRS. FRANK SPICEH Cuswm Tailor 222 Hillflll 12110110 284 Clofhillg' GOXYIIS Thad Bickett Standard Service THE QUALITY STORE Thad Bicfkvti, P1'op1'ic-im' .Shoals Ai0ll,S, Lzldlesi z11.1d Chi1d1'o11's Rvd Crown Gas Atlas Tires FUV1lWh1llQ'S La Junta, C'01o1'z1do 1161150056 Shoes 220 Sillltil Fo Avo. lm Junta, Colo A d Compliments of . . . . Wifwgfff-f PHILLIPS BAKERY LA JLJNTA, COLORADO 64 LA JUNTA HARDWARE CO. J, F, UNGER 13110118 19 Service Station A Home-Owned Store Complete 31011110 Gals illlfl Oil H. R. HARRISON Furniture RQALPH LUDLUM 102 East First 117110110 jlIll'Cl.IjH liviiwz' C0111 mul l r:f'cZ Standarcl Oil Service Crosley Products 11101 S2111 .l11z111 Spencer otor Co Auto Service 121 Hinton lm -llllllil, Uolo F. M. STARK AND CO. SUPERIOR CLEANERS Furniture Opposite the Court House R ff . uns All Garments Given Radio' . b Special Care T. NY. Sisson, Prosiclont J. E. Nlorolmoarl, Secretary THE OTERO COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Xlxstracls ol' Tillo, Real Flslalte, Loans :mil lVllSl1l'E1ll00 Drink Milk For Health l'so Cranson Milk Properly l'z1sto1n'im-cl For Your l,1'0tCCll0ll 'K Tlzrfrw IN Surf: ,AI ljllfl 12iffr'1'r'mf 111 Ddirirxw 3053 l'0l0l'2lflO Avo. Phono 1225 ll' La Junta, Colorado GOLDEN RULE DAIRY N. YY. CRANSON K SONS Phono 426-J COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF LA JUNTA ABSTRACT THE H. L. BOYD COMPANY AGENCY Abstracts Loans Insurance Real Estate ll Wlest Second Street La Junta, Colorado Residence Signs That MShi11e At Nighti' 3 Ft . ' mm f-if . -, 55? UL Hi' G1 5 'fK ,x5l'!Q0f -in -1- ,, 1-ggwt '31 W - 7 4215 lf . --- vw - X ' f f , xx C'.H.LAMP - 't .N 'f'-'sf ' txxx ' x '3 Il..l1t'E?ms lelozlrfl -L x18 with 30 post Bliwli or brown, white roflootiiig' letter 955.00 postpaid 957.00 for double fzleo sign 153.00 for plain hlzlvk and white hoard The Latest Thing in Mottoes CLYDE H. LAMP, SIGN STUDIO PAOL1, PENNSYLVANIA COHIIIIIIHCIIIS Of The Mennonite Comm unit SCOTTDALE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Of JOSEPH ROOS ELITE STUDIO Portraits and Commercial Pliotography 21 Vvvst Third St. lm Junta, Colo. SERVICE HEADQUARTERS There are ai good HIZIHY question inmrks in tho minds ot' most folks who plan to huihl or inoclornize. . . Our joh is to oliininztto these question nizirks. . . This niozins that without OIIIIQEIIIOII. to purclmsc, you are treo to vonsult us at any time .... Don't licsitzlto to clo so. TAYLOR LUMBER CO. 10 East Second Phono 50 I ZELLER'S CASH GROCERY SMITH SHOE STQRTE For Better Meats and Groceries Fllec DQHVOW Vitality, Queen Quality, Tiiesflzly, 'l'l1ursclz1y, aml Saliirclay FlCX-CZ6 Elllfl PCt61',S PHONE 12-123 Shoes CO11g1'2ltl1lElti011S CIHSS '47 VICTORY TAXI JEFFER5 DRUG COMPANY Nr. anal Mrs. Ellis lilliuor Your Rexall Store , 2 7. .lv iz, . z ' 'ae 202 Santa Fo Avo. Phone 2713 0 ll ing I I limi X' colin ldv La Juiita, Colorado GARDNER MOTOR CO. ' COl1g1'3tl1l21t101lS Dmlge Graduating Class :incl THE STYLE BAR Plymoutll Lmlies Ready-to-urcar Congratulations From 3 La Ju11ta's Prescription Store A Clothes Shop For Men VALLEY DRUG STORE And Young Men 68 Factory Precision Equipment ART NEEDHAM J. C. PENNEY CO. When You Buy It At Specialized Auto Service Penneyis Fourth and Santa Fe Phone 174 his Get To Be Gevd LA JUNTA, CUIJQBARDQ 214 Santa Fe Lu Junta., Colorado HARSIN MOTOR CO. De Soto - Plymouth INGuE'S 122-124 SANTA. FE AVENUE Sales and Service Shoes - Clothing Savings Loans VALLEY REALTY CO. , 1 . X x OTERO SAVINGS Sz LOAN Imttic A. Udcll ASSOCIATION and Henry B. Caster Realtors ll East 4th Phone 780 lnsnred by the BlGClG1'Zll Savings and Loan lnsurancc Oorporzxtioii up to 355,000 or on inflivicluul accounts. 309 Santa Fe Avo. Phone 458 KIPPERVS MODERN FOOD STORE Southeastern Coloradols Finest New Food Center Neff To The Tfflvplzolyfizf Offficw FREE DELIVERY Phones 594-595 LA JUNTA ICE Sz STORAGE CO. Ice -H - Coal Phone 605 COMPLIMENTS OF J. Durbin Surgical Supply CO. DENVER, COLORADO COMPLIMEN TS and BEST WISHES Extra Fancy Turkeys Poults .... Feeds .... Dressed Turkeys Mapleerest Turkey Farms, Inc A. C. Gingerich, Pres. WCTTIIIHII, Iowa '70 HESSTON COLLEGE AND BIBLE SCHOOL JU11101 College D11 School B11111-1 S11111111 Hesblou Iidllbdb MR A1111 MRS RALPH E PEACOCK LA JUNTA DISCOUNT CO 1 1 1111111 1 1 WIAYER FLOWER SHOP 4 111 511111111 13110110 111 S111 11111 111111111 1 Evelythzn, In Cut Flouere And Potted Plants I11x111111 1 11 1118 11111 1118111 11 L11 La Junta s Own Ifznance Co 1 13110111 111111 FRED HARN EY EL OTERO HOTEL 111111 8111111 WLXNS S 11111111 I11111111 8111111 AY 11111311 Xt 111 111111 11111 H1111 Retu ement 1111111116 1 11111111 11 L111 1llNIll 11101 111 1111 I1 11111111 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1111111111 1111111 11 1111 O1 111 11 1 11111 1111 1111111 11111 TROY C MARKLE N XLIIIIC 1111 11111 1 SMITH S CUT RATE MARKET uahty P11011 Se1v11e IO 1 1 1 N 11 171 F1111 E 1AR1x1k1 KLEINS PUBLIC MARKETS 11 1111111 11 11 111111 IN 111 11 I1 A1111 1 1 X111 X1l1b11l1l 11 II 11111 C1 s 71 I 1 I D1 4 1 . ' U . . 0 n l J J , H10 1 1 ' kj. 7 . 1. . . l 1 C11 'z 5311 7 Ez at 151 'F ' of ,1 We C1 1 41' 1 'I ,'2lI'S Jw' 2 A2111 1' 'z1'1 D W' D ,- , 1 . 1 1 . -101 11211111 A11. 1 7 ' ' . , I C1l11.' 1 ' g' I .' 'z 1'z 1 1111+ 'ago I 1 111 111 121110 El, 111- A 1 1 ff' -'f.1?1111 141111'11p11z111 1312111 1111 A . 1 1 1 J 11 V11111' j z W j gz H 1,1 1 'K' 1.112 ' ' 11- I 7' V 1V1 '.'1 'Eli I , 111117 '13 3 1,11 171 11' 1011-.1 1 1 lan 1 1 z 9 ' ' 1 1421 . 111111, 1 'z 1 ' ' S11 1 R11111 1'-11 111 . z 11.1111 P1 115 '39-1 ' F111 A 111'111'1' Is 1' . 11 1 '111 III D 11:1 'S 1 1 '111111 J J 3 ' Y Q L5 Junta Mennonite School of Nursing CHRISTIAN bcaoot F011 CHRISTIAN NURSES ALCICIIIICC1 by the C0101 ado State B031 d of Nurse Exammerb Natural Gab Qltlzene UIIIIIICS Company Cilllllllllllfflltb Of MILLER H1355 11 Co 11110 WOM W Shoe Ma11ufaCtu1e1e AMBRQSE STYLE SHQP Ladlee Appa1el Oll 1111119 x 11111 72 W N1 Y Y K K - 'X Xu u o c o 10 NV. S31-11 St. La Jllllfil, Uolm 7 1 , Lf' 9 0:1 iw I . ., 1 1 . W, 4 . Akr , J? i.'1'z 'z Miss Moser: 'tPlease define appendicitisf' Miss A. Grieser: 'tAppendicitis is an acute af- fectionf' Gerry: HI want to take two more years ol college when I'm through Nurse's train- ing. Eloise: You do? Gerry: 'tYes then I can write B.A.R.N. after my name. Dr. Davis always tucks his napkin in his belt because he feels that the only ambition in life a paper napkin has is to be blown off his lap and play on the floor. Winona Stutzman plans to call her first boy Ward Manual. Dr. Sherwin Johnston says the chair at the desk in the classroom is like a policeman, it pinches you if you don't park right. Break, Break, Break On thy cold grey crags, O Sea But if you should break a thousand years You wouldn't be as broke as we. O. Yoder: t'I'm sorry, Miss Amstutz, I have such a bad cold I don't think I can report on duty. Miss Amstutz: Oh! that's all right. What are you doing for your cold? O. Yoder: Why, Ilm using Kleenex. It's thc only thing that seems to do any good. Dr. Davis drilled the Juniors on flaccid and spastic paralysis. The day before the final test M. Ulrich said, At least I know somethitng about the nerves, I know what flaccid and placid is. Miss Farmwald threw a patient's bedsocks down the laundry Chute. This gave her a good reason to visit 'with the laundry man via the Chute. The idea wasn't so good, however, for she was soon struck on the head with a bundle of laundry from the floor above. She cone cluded, I stuck my neck out too far that time. Found on a chart in Miss Schweitzer's printing. t'Dr. Fenton here, retired. Miss Mary Anlna Eichelberger was asked to assist the doctor with an emergency. The first thing the doctor asked for was a probe. To which she replied, HI am a probe, can I be of any help to you? M. Christenson, supervising: t'Was that the phone? . V. Yoder: 'tNo, are your ears ringing? M. Guengerich: Can they take privileges away for something you haven't done? Miss Miller: Why, of course not! M. Guengerich: Well, I haven't done any case studies yet. R. Byler: What is shock? R. Kauffman: Shock is what Miss Yoder will have when she sees my test paper on Medi- cal Nursifng, and shock is what I'l1 have when I see my grade. Patient: Do you think you could learn to care for me? M. E. Miller: 'tYes, I'm learning to become a nurse. F. Lais: 'tAmebic dysentery is carried by flies and mosquitoes and other small animals like rats and mice. M. Schweitzer writing a special diet: Cottage cheese, potato, peas, salad, bread, milk and fat-free butter. Definitions found here and there: Nostalgia-An illness at night. Dentures--Hollow places or depressions. Peristalsis-Being paralyzed. Trachelorrhaphy-An operation on the trachea. - Miss Slagell to Miss K. Miller: Arefn't you rather short to be a nurse?U Miss K. Miller: I don't think so. Suppose I drop a baby it wouldn't have so far to fall. Dr. Cooper: If a dog' is suspected of having rabies what do they look for in his head? Miss Bontrager: Negro bodies. Miss Miller: Define fastidiumf, Miss Barber: It is a repugnance for food. Notice to future students in Dr. Davis' class? The answer to questicfn number 10 on the final test, t'What did Lister do for Modern Surgery? is Listerine. And this is no joke-but the following helped to produce the Nightingale, 1947. Art: A. Brunk, I. Zook, T. Unruh Pictures: P. Widmer, C. Schertz, P. Dooley Jokes: F. Goodman, J. Barber, S. Plank Class Pages: Seniors, Juniors, Freshmefn Ads: H. Schrock, A. Grieser. H. Cutrell, R. Kauffman, M. Kauffman, G. Hansen, E. Miller. Typing: M. Kuhns Printing: La Junta Printing Compatny Sales: Everybody My Prayer Lord, Thou hath called me here H Suffering to relieve, Smoothing of the fevered brow, Ministering to the dying's need. Hear Thou my prayer this day, Humble Thou my heart That by kindly word and action Grace and eheer I may impart. Never let me, Lord, this day Impatient be to anyone, Set a Watch about my tongue, That only words of love are found. Graee me, Lord, with sympathy, An understanding heart I Crave, Wisdom pure and peaceable Shed upon me, Lord, I pray. Give me, Lord, the tender toueh Wliieli suffering souls of men do need That I may draw their souls to Thee By loving thought and deed. Esther Kuhafz S In the middle of the night I think it's mighty strange That one should feel so Very wide awake. And then when daylight dawns And there's Work one should arrange That same one feels a nap He's got to take. ,Ruby Birkey Thoughts At Graduation Inspiration, High ideals, Dreams on Wheels! Animation, Elation, Yet hesitation Some dread- But aeeepted, fx Aecepted ! Hello, Hello l llllated And orientated And, Oh! I love it so, But there is much to know. Studies galore, Work on the floor. A probie no more, No more! IVhat's worse Than being a nurse? How can one day Be quite so grievous, yet so gay? Are there closer friends than those who Weather A student nurse's day together? Is there greater animation Than at graduation? Graduation! Vesta Miller O, I envy a deaf man Just for one small thing's sake- A mosquito's high tenor Cannot keep him awake. Dom Taylov City .76o.o,pitaE I used to shun your height as I passed by, My young heart fearing what it could not see. Haunted by every unheard, anguished ery, Dreading your veiled secrets of tragedy. But oh, how different you now seem to ine, Sinee I have known inercy within your halls, Coinpassion that outlives the ineniory Of pain, bahn eloistered in your peaceful walls. I have seen joy outweigh your sorrows when Courage and faith have won a, losing fightg And often has nian's love for fellow men Kept vigil through a crisis all the night. A sanctuary in the niidst of din, Vlfhere even Iniraeles are not unknown! My heart looks through your stone to see within A place that Christ would, once, like to have known. Pcmlmc S. Chaclwcll 75 The Alumnae Association The purpose of the Alumnae Association is to serve as a medium through which graduates can unitedly serve their Alma Mater and their profession by maintaining' Christian principles, protecting and holding sacred the nurse's calling and by promoting the general welfare of our School. Officers President, Edna Amstutz, R.N. Recording Secy. Mary Jane Swartzendruber, R.N. Editor of Alumnae News, Virginia Gomoll, R.N. Treasurer, Maude Swartzendruber, R.N. Historian, Elsie White, R.N. The Alumnae 1918 Heatwole, Lydia, R.N., Deceased Rohrer, Emma, R.N., Wadsworth, Ohio Lehman, Stella Sharp, R.N., Goshen, Indiana 1921 Kauffman, Loma, R.N.. Colorado Springs, Colo. Leichty, Malinda, R. N., Wauseon, Ohio Oyer, Lydia, R.N., St. Johns, Michigan 1922 Ebersole, Ruth Erb, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Grove, Gladys, R. N., Hillsboro, Kansas Neville, Effie Shantz, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Ziegler, Ada Burkhart, R.N., Goshen, Indiana 1923 Brown, Blanch Shetler, R.N., Iowa City, Iowa Miller, Lovina, R.N., Garden City, Missouri Miller, Nora, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Schrock, Alice, R.N., Garden City, Missouri 1924 Baer, Martha, R.N., Baltimore, Maryland Catsonos, Addie Bender, R.N., Denver, Colorado Holsinger, Delphia, R.N., Harrisonburg, Virginia Shank, Esther Brunk, R.N., Denbigh, Virginia 1925 Conner, Mary Hostetter, R.N., Kalispel, Montana Harder, Melva, R.N., Colorado Springs, Colorado King, Genevieve Detwiler, R,N., Goshen, Indiana Nelson, Rhoda Yoder, R.N., Eagle, Colorado Ringler, Ada Hartzler, R.N., Colonado Springs, Colo. 1926 Fulton, Edith Driver, R.N., Los Angeles, Calif. Gehman, Katie Horst, R.N., Bally, Pennsylvania Miller, Anna, R.N., Pettisville, Ohio Miller, Kathleen Dunn, R.N., Elkhart, Indiana Naugle, Mary Good, R.N., Middlebury, Indiana 1927 Graber, Anna, R.N., Sterling, Illinois Harkins, Mary, R.N., Fentress, Virginia Kauffman, Martha Hershey, R.N., La Junta, Colo. Lapp, Velma Brenneman, R.N., La Junta, Colo. Miller, Esther, R.N., Elkhart, Indiana Risser, Mae Meyer, R.N., Ontario, Canada Rouner, Mable Reber, R.N., Hutchinson, Kansas 1928 Frey, Mary K., R.N., Boulder, Colorado Hershey, Naomi, R.N., Denver, Colorado Hipple, Mary Suderman, R.N., West Chester, Pa Holsopple, Mary, R.N., Kansas City, Kansas 1929 Baer, Hannah, R.N., Hagerstown, Maryland Brenneman, Maggie Showalter, R.N., Denbigh, Va Douglas, Maude Buckingham, R.N., Culp, Ark. George, Lena Cates, R.N., Sidney, Nebraska Rhodes, Alta Wenger, R.N., Harrisonburg, Va. Smith, Josephine Davis, R.N., Swink, Colorado 1930 Alderfer, Mary Histand, R.N., Scottdale, Pa. Doan, Ruby Glick, R.N., Oakland, California Driver, Priscilla Liechty, R.N., Wauseon, Ohio Gehman, Dora Shantz, R.N., Rush Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada Hertzler, Edna Brunk, R.N., Denbigh, Virginia Helmuth, Gladys, R.N., Garden City, Missouri Hunsberger, Mary Emma, R.N., Collegeville, Pa. Jones, Marion Kauffman, R.N., Las Animas, Colo. King, Esther Helmuth, R.N., Overland Park, Kan. Mininger, Mary Erb, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Rhodes, Hazel Schertz, R. N., La Junta, Colorado Schrock, Grace Brunk, R.N., Lowpoint, Illinois Unruh, Esther Ramer, R.N., Harper, Kansas Widmer, Esther, R.N., Wayland, Iowa 1931 Aschliman, Adeline, R.N., Evansville, Indiana Aschliman, Agnes, R.N., Deceased Egli, Lola Schertz, R.N., Denver, Colorado Hooley, Ola Miller, R.N., Hammett, Idaho Louthan, Mary Ellen Heatwole, R.N., Hopewell, Kansas Meyer, Laura Miller, R.N., Mehama, Oregon Racher, Florence Kauffman, R.N., Dearborn, Mich Slagell, Ada, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Zimmerman, Myrtle, R.N., Harper, Kansas 1932 Detweiler, Pearl, R.N., Denver, Colorado Frey, Iola Miller, R.N., Topeka, Indiana Gresser, Bertha Martin, R.N., Wooster, Ohio Gruber, Mattie Hoffer, R.N., Philadephia, Pa. Hjelmstad, Margaret Miller, R.N., La Junta, Colo Hooley, Naomi Kauffman, R.N., Nampa, Idaho La Voo, Elsie Lichti, R.N., Deceased McDowell, Ruth Lehman, R.N., Mechanics Grove, Pennsylvania Shank, Lucretia Stutzman, R.N., Myerstown, Pa. Swartzendruber, Mary Jane, R.N., La Junta, Colo. Yoder, Esther Brenneman, R.N., Elida, Ohio Zook, Ethel, R.N., La Junta, Colorado 1933 Carlson, Verda Shenk, R.N., Denver, Colorado Ebersole, Florence, R.N., Reedsburg, Wisconsin Ebersole, Lila Good, R.N., Sterling, Illinois Nelson, Dorothy Miller, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Nyquist, Mildred Hiltabidel, R.N., Pueblo, Colo. Parrott, Ollie Miller, R.N., Elida, Ohio Roth, Lucille, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Smith, Mary Vaughn Yoder, R.N., Lima, Ohio Surndell, Agnes Swartzendruber, R.N., Benton Harbor, Michigan Zimmerman, Orpha, R.N., Harper, Kansas Zimmerly, Esther, R.N., La Junta, Colorado 1934 Cressman, Una, R.N., Kitchener, Ontario Egli, Lettie Wenger, R.N., Manson, Iowa Eigsti, Bessie Benell, R.N., San Bernardino, Calif. Helmuth, Martha Hershey, R.N., Harrisonville, MO. Kulp, Elizabeth, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Snyder, Lina Kauffman, R.N., Hammett, Idaho Swartzendruber, Maude Egli, R.N., La Junta, Colo. Vandiver, Irva Snyder, R.N., Albany, Oregon Yoder, Esther Esch, R.N., Mio, Michigan 1935 Bradshaw, Edith Ferne Prior, R.N., Telluride, Colo Coffman, S. Ellen, R. N.. Vineland, Ontario, Can. Dominic, Lois Yoder, R.N., Washington, D.C. Oesch, Amanda, R.N., New York, New York Yoder, Charity, R.N., Belleville. Pennsylvania Zimmerly, Ethel Sinclair, Orrville, Ohio 1936 Amstutz, Edna, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Beck, Esther Thut, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Diener, Inez Snyder, R.N., Cheng Chow, Honan, China Gillis, Lilly Esch, R.N., Mio, Michigan Guengerich, Lydia Miller, R.N., Wellman, Iowa Gross, Mary, R.N., Peoria, Illinois Mitchell, Winifred Kraaipoel, R.N., Nopa, Calif. 1937 Blum, Minnie, R.N., Weatherford, Oklahoma Nachtigal, Grace Kauffman, R. N., Beuhler, Kan. Spicer, Beulah Petry, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Weaver, Velma Beyler, R.N., Kansas City, Kan. Willems, Ruth Miller, R.N., Berlin, Ohio Yoder, Marie, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Yoder, Phebe, R.N., Musoma, Tanganyika Territory, British East Africa 1938 Dodds, Carrie Hartzler, R.N., Eugene, Oregon Egli, LaVera Miller, R.N., Manson, Iowa Gomoll, Virginia, R.N., Pueblo, Colorado Graybill, Mary, R.N., Ephrata, Pennsylvania King, Thelma Yoder, R.N., Pigeon, Michigan Miller, Mattie Grieser, R.N., Pueblo, Colorado Robinson, Beryl Marshall, R.N., La Junta, Colo. Smucker, Mary Leichty, R.N., Fisher, Illinois Troyer, Katie Yoder, R.N., Ligonier, Indiana 1939 Birkey, Alvina, R.N., Manson, Iowa Brenneman, Maude Hartzler, R.N., Hesston, Kan. Brunk, Zelma, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Fretz, Lela Eshleman, R.N., Philadelphia, Pa. Eichelberger, Vesta Holdeman, R.N., Denver, Colo. Reneau, Thelma Hostetler, R.N., El Paso, Texas Graber, Welma, R.N., Amsterdam, Holland Ritchie, Esther Eichelberger, R.N., Denver, Colo. Sarco, Fannie Kauffman, R.N., Hagerstown, Md. Widmer, Helen Yoder, R.N., Wayland, Iowa Yoder, Lucille Eicher, R.N., Archbold, Ohio 1940 Deckert, Louise, R.N., Whittier, California Graber, Karen Swartz, R.N., Stryker, Ohio Holdeman, Roselle Hickman, R.N., Littleton, Colo. Lauber, Barbara, R.N., Ely, Nevada Mann, Elsie Hooley, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Nafziger, Florence, R.N., Dhamtari, India Nice, Beulah, R.N., Morrison, Illinois Yordy, Neva Birkey, R.N., Clarsville, Michigan 1941 Augsburger, Grace, R.N., Wayland, Iowa Fretz, Grace, R.N., Sellersville, Pennsylvania Grieser, Florence, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Holderread, Rachel Schiffler, R.N., Filer, Idaho Knopsnyder, Mae Hostetler, R.N., Bend, Oregon Showalter, Margaret King, R.N., La Junta, Colo. Showalter, Mary Ann Roth, R.N., Denver, Colo. Slagell, Irene, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Swartzendruber, Mattie, R.N., Hydro, Oklahoma White, Elsie, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Yoder, Pauline, R.N., Wiauseon, Ohio May 1942 Moser, Helen, R.N., La Junta, Colorado 1942 Bachman, Kathryn Grieser, R.N., South Gate, Calif. Brian, Edna Schultz, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Egli, Evelyn, R.N., Vescours, France Gibb, Faye, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Graber, Ruth, R.N., Washington, Indiana Masuguchi, Mary Mayeda, R.N., Eaton, Colorado Naffziger, Marie, R.N., Crystal Springs, Kansas Pappas, Martha Neuhauser, R.N., Peoria, Illinois Risser, Margaret, R.N., Gallipolis, Ohio Roth, Beulah, R.N., France Schmidt, Josephine Naffziger, R.N., Wichita, Kan. Selzer, Phebe Hershberger, R.N., Protection, Kan. Yoder, Ellen Slagell, R.N., Hydro, Oklahoma Yoder, Vera, R.N., Honan, China 1943 Brenneman, Mary, R.N., Springfield, Ohio Conrad, Nancy Hernley, R.N., Ethiopia, Africa Fadenrecht, Florence Blocher, R.N., Hillsboro, Kan. Gilmer, Wilma, R.N., Hubbard, Oregon Hartzler, Barbara Birkey, R.N., Cable, Ohio Hess, Emma, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Kropf, Charity, R.N., Hubbard, Oregon Mann, Mary, R.N., Elkhart, Indiana Maust, Flora, R.N., Scottdale, Pennsylvania Miller, Lois, R.N., Portland, Oregon Rupp, Mabel Pfile, R.N., Elmira, Ohio Springer, Lorene, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Weeder, Dorothy Davidson, R.N., Algona, Michigan Yoder, Martha Good, R.N., Hubbard, Oregon 1944 Carrillo, Lucy, R.N., Perasco, New Mexico Dietzel, Wilmetta Weaver, R.N., Hesston, Kansas Grieser, Annabelle Troyer, R.N., Hesston, Kansas Guengerich, Luella, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Hargis, Bessie Mae Grieser, R.N., Denver, Colorado Hershberger, Elizabeth, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Hershberger, Ferne, R.N., Calcutta, India Hostetler, Helen Bontrager, R.N., McPherson, Kan. Leatherman, Orpha, R.N., Quakerstown, Penn. Miller, Ruth Yoder, R.N., Berlin, Ohio Miller, Anita Nafsinger, R.N.. Pueblo, Colorado Mitin, Marjorie Yantz, R.N., Pigeon, Michigan Straite, June, R.N., Honan, China 1945 Bontrager, Roberta Garber, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Eby, Ethel, R.N., Gulfport, Mississippi Gerber, Grace, R.N., Dalton, Ohio Hershey, Ethel, R.N., York, Pennsylvania Hostetler, Eileen, R.N., Springfield, Pennsylvania Jones, Verna Graybill, RN., La Junta, Colorado Kanagy, Lois, R.N., La Junta, Colorado Loucks, Marjorie, R.N., Canton, Kansas Martin, Elsie, RN., Lancaster, Pennsylvania Martin Lois, R.N., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rhodes, Crystal Hough, R.N., Colorado Springs, Colorado Schrag, Wilda Stauffer, R.N., McPherson, Kansas Schultz, Osie, R.N., Canby, Oregon Shoemaker, Mildred, RN., India Showalter. Anne Mae Birkey, R.N., La Junta, Colo. Steiner. Mildred Zook, R.N., Goshen, Indiana Yoder, Elta. RN., Goshen. Indiana Yoder, Mildred, R.N., Goshen, Indiana 1946 Augsburger, Betty, R.N., Middlebury, Indiana Birkey, Verna Conrad, R.N., Aibonito, Puerto Rico Christensen, Myrtle, R.N., Nampa, Idaho Diener, Lydia, RN., Wellman, Iowa Driver, Bonita Landis, R.N., Aibonito, Puerto Rico Fink, Marjorie, R.N., Elkhart, Indiana Grove, Martha, R.N., Hagerstown, Maryland Hartzler, Alta, RN., Harrisonville, Missouri Hardee. Grace, R.N., Landour, Mussoorie, U.P. India Kuhns, Lois, RN., La Junta, Colorado Lehman, Genevieve, R.N., Mio, Michigan Schmidt, Lola, PLN.. Newton, Kansas Schmidt, Neva, RN., Newton, Kansas Wiebe, Velma Litwiller, RN., Warner, Oklahoma Yake, Marnetta. R.N,, Scottdale, Pennsylvania Yoder, Vesta, RN., McPherson, Kansas Registry of Students SENIORS-Class of 1947 Brunk, Adella, Goshen, Indiana Canen, Chloe, Elkhart, Indiana Cutrell, Helen, Denver, Colorado Eichelberger, Alice, Wayland, Iowa Goodman, Florence, Goshen, Indiana Grieser, Arlene, Wauseon, Ohio Guengerich, Mable, Gashland, Missouri Hershey, Pauline, La Junta. Colorado Miller, Mary E., Colorado Springs, Colorado Miller, Vesta, Archbold, Ohio Sauder, Opal, Archbold, Ohio Schrock, Hazel, Ligonier, Indiana Schweitzer, Myrtle, Protection. Kansas Swartzendruber, Esther, Hopedale, Illinois Troyer, Almeda, Goshen, Indiana Wenger, Wilma, Wellman, Iowa W'idmer. Pauline, Sheridan, Oregon Yoder. Olive, Topeka, Indiana Zuercher, Frances, Wooster, Ohio JUNIORS-Class of 1948 Barber, Joy. Hammett, Idaho Bontrager, Helen, Iowa City, Iowa Byler, Ruth. West Liberty, Ohio Kauffman, Erma, Minier, Illinois Kauffman, Mabel, Hubbard, Oregon Kauffman, Rose. Rockwell City, Iowa Kuhns, Esther, Partridge, Kansas Lais, Frances, Hubbard, Oregon Miller, Kathryn, Colorado Springs, Schertz, Carol, Washington, Illinois Sevits, Esther, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Short, Mary, Stryker, Ohio Stutzman, Winona, Sweet Home, Oregon Taylor, Dora, Malvern, Pennsylvania Ulrich, Mary, Shelbyville, Illinois Yordy, Edith, Chicago, Illinois Zook, Ida, Dodds, Alberta, Canada Colorado FRESHMEN-Class of 1949 Eerkey, Rubv, Oronogo, Missouri Brenneman, Leona, Kalona, Iowa Dooley, Pauline, Dallas, Texas Eberlv. Elsie, Orrville, Ohio Eichelberger, Mary Anna, Hydro. Oklahoma Eichorn, Salome, Clarence, New York Enns, Leona. Dinuba, California Farmwald. Mary Lou, Plain City, Ohio Good, Helen, Armington, Illinois Hansen, Geraldine, Cheraw, Colorado Kuhns, Mildred. Albany, Oregon Miller, Eloise, Middlebury, Indiana Plank. Sarah, West Liberty, Ohio Stauffer. Verna. Ephrata, Pennsylvania Troyer, Violet, Kansas City, Kansas Unruh, Twyla, Reedley, California Autographs v . 1 I w 'vw Y Y ' ..,.. , ,W , -f' Us ..,x-.,.,....-... ,. . .f.--..,,.,. ,fn...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,4,,-.,,,-, 1 ' , P 1 1 f V -W .J qLL.' . , df I . .7 5 u All ' Q , -mf ,, 4 ., v.f1.1fff,v-'f.-'. -za , Af: -1' -'
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