• No results found

Beth-El School of Nursing Yearbook (1969)

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Beth-El School of Nursing Yearbook (1969)"

Copied!
56
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)

~~

- ~ ) >

-f '-I

iP

2

~

"

i.-c-v

- ~

p ~

'1::7

Cl/

~

(5)

oaGl

e

of

Contents

Dedication Administrat.io~

F

.

ac u \ ty & St.a ff Freshmen · Juniors · · Seniors · · · . Orgamz~ti~n·s · · · · · . . : : : · · School Life . · · · · · · . . . . . Advertisement... . . . . . 2 . . . 3 . . . 5 .11 15 21 27 · • 30 · · . 35

(6)

D

edi

cation

We view them with great respect and high admiration. Although scattered geographically, they are one. They have appeared as our roots which nourish, strengthen and stabilize our growth. They act as our template by which we may pattern our goals, ambitions, and careers. We look for-ward to the day when we can proudly join their ranks.

Because of these things, we dedicate this yearbook to the alumni of the Beth-El School of Nursing.

(7)

Mrs. Wally B. Sliter Director, Nursing Service

Mr. Kenneth S. Meredith

E:zecutive Director, Memorial Hospital

" A man is a bundle of relations, a knot of roots, whose flow.ir and fruitage is the world"

Ralph Waldo Emerson

"The truth is found when men are free to pursue it" Franklin Delano Roosevelt

(8)

Mr. Harry A Scurr, Chairman BOARD OF TRUSTEES

of

~IEMORIAL HOSPITAL and the

BETH-EL SCHOOL of NURSING Harry A. Scurr, Chairman

Mr. Karl F. Andrews Mr. Arlie Moore Mrs. J. F. Donahue Leo L. Nassimbebe, D.D.S. Kenneth II'. Erickson, Ph_ D.

Mr. John II'. Heard Wayne E. Stevens, M.D. ADMINI TRATIVE OFFICERS

Kenneth S. Meredith, F.A.C.H.A., Executive Director, Memorial Hospital Gloria D. Haughton, R.N., B.S.N ., M.N.Ed. Director of School of Nursing

ADVISORY COMMITTEE of the

BETH-EL SCHOOL OF NURSING

C. E. Pennington, M.D., Chairman Mrs. Paul Bechtol, R.N.

Miss Christine Moon Mrs. H. B. Ellis, R.N. Mrs. Sue Nash, R.N.

Mrs. Gloria Haughton, R.N., M.N. Ed. Rex D. Nash, M.D.

Otis J. King, M.D. I. H. Schwab, M.D.

Miss Margaret A. Kremin, R.N.,B.S.~.Ed. Kenneth S. Meredith, F.A.C.H.A.

Barclay H. Watson, Ph. D.

(9)
(10)

1

r('\

Miss Margaret A. Kremin

,J

Assistant Director, School of Nursing

Mrs. Gloria Haughton Director, School of Nursing

Although with us for only a year, she is already an old friend as well as a capable leader. The door to her office is always op~n.

She combines a sense of humor with understanding and patience, but is uncompromising in her ideals for the school and its' students.

(11)

Mrs. E. Buhl, R.N., B.S.N. Nursing Care of Children and Adults

Mrs. J. Johns, R.N., B.S.N. Basic Nursing Principles

Mrs. N. Cote', R.N., B.S. Basic Nursing Principles and Psychiatric ursing

7

Miss R. Gaston, R.N., B.S.N. Health Supervisor

Miss C. Germann, R.N., B.S.N. Basic Nursing Principles

(12)

Mrs. J. ~lclntyro, B.S. !''"'·ition and Dil't ThC'rapy

Mrs. L. Rawles, R.N., B.S.N. Basic Nursing Principles

I

Miss A. Nelson, R.N., B.S.N. Basic Nursing Principles

Not Shown:

Mrs. J. Kane, R.N., 8.S.N.

8

Mrs. ~I. Morris, R.N., 8.S.N. Nursing Care of Children and Adults

//

<s

~

j

~

w

c

1

-

f1~?

with

r

~

~

'!~q;-.

lf/1

~

s

)Je

1

~

~

Mrs. M. Scheurich, R.:\'.,8.S.N. Obstetrical Nursing

(13)
(14)

Mrs. V. Moore Jr. Dorm HouscmoLhcr

Mrs. V. Kerr

Mrs. V. Henson

Senior Dorm Housemother

Mrs. F. Meese Librarian Jr. Dorm Housekeeper 10 Mrs. M. Parr Nursing Education Secretary

(15)
(16)

John Husted

Harvey K rape

12

Maria Rob crts

(17)

Laura Rantz Priscilla Saulnier 'u;;;an Roberts Lc>,slie :\c>,c>

Eugene \fcXamec- (Camc>ra Shy)

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right, Diana Starbuck, Treasurer; Priscilla Sau/n;e,, Governing Council; Susan Roberts, President; Trudy Carter, Secretary.

(18)

"THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM"

"EAST BOULDER CYCLETTES"

"MAINTENANCE, HUH LADIES?"

11

HmmmmTim, l'LL RAISE YA TEN."

14

"NEVE'S POOL HALL, WHO IN THE HALL DO YOU WANT?"

(19)
(20)

Angie Pa~cNll Paula Tarr

(21)

Judy Henderson June Hatton

Dianna Prentice

(22)

Kaye Roberts Mart.y Hanson

Delores Nelson Peggy Ford

(23)

Susan St.ahlecker Ralph Quade Rae Whitfield

Photo Shy -- Vicki Matheny, Donna Maltese, William Henson

CLASS OFFTCERS: Left to right, Phyllis McDonald, Historian; Sandra llogg, Secretary; Linda O'Conner, President; Maurie Harris, Vice President; Marty Hanson, Treasurer.

(24)

"SHE PUSHED ME -SHE PUSHED ME"

(25)
(26)

/

Catherine Anthony

Mrs. "A"

/

Diagnosis: Hurryitis

Symptoms; extreme craving for

peace and quiet, allergy to care plans, polymotherhood.

Treatment: iniection of 48 hours into every day,

gradua-tion magna cum laundry. Prognosis: Good- if head nurse

on her own pediatric ward.

Stephanie Brown "Steph" Diagnosis: Flower Power

Syn-drome.

Symptoms: wears granny glasses and tannis root earrings, fre-quent exclamations of "Like Wow!" or ''Soooper! ", harbours iguanas in her bathtub. Treatment: massive dos2s of

yogurt and love, love, love. Prognosis: Good_- is expected to be a Public Health Nurse in Haight Ashbury.

Chelli Gifford

"Chell"

v

,\el

t '

-Z

) ....

..a:

/.i

)

j/;

~

-

t /

e1-'

Diagnosis: Acute heart throb:'

/)~)

/:\✓,~

Symptoms: Malformation of the , 1 _

English language: has three , )-hands - right hand, left hand /

✓'"'

;

).-·/

and bridge hand: gets drivers

c/

_,

license from cracker-jack box.

I

\.fl'

)

'

2

Treatment: massive doses of

.J\

Tom prn

Prognosis: Good-will be sweet -heart of the ANA ball.

(27)

Billie Jean Hudson

"BJ"

Diagnosis: chronic incapaci

-tating giggles.

Symptoms: hypersensitivity or

ribs, bilateral rupture or nurs

-ing oxfords, runs down pedes

-trians with surgery cart.

Treatment: relier or editorial

duties on year book, revoke

surgery cart I icense,

giggle-boxectomy.

Prognosis: Good - if arches hold

up and if well supplied with

tortillas.

Walter l aruler "Eddie"

Diagnosis: oral hyperactivity.

Symptoms: two· tone e 1es,

machine gun laughter, can

speak 85 million words per

minute.

Treatment: pyrdx contact

lenses, a full time maid, padded

T shirts.

Prognosis: Good -if married to

an ear, nose and throat s

pec-ialist.

23

Diagnosis: Ego Megaly (de

lu-sions of grandure).

Symptoms: most photogenic.

Remissions and exacerbations

or side-burns, presents with

saddle shoes and chuka boots.

Treatment: 20 yrs. in a military

uniform.

Prognosis: Good - if he gets a

contract for the lead in the

re-make or Dr. Zhivago.

Lynn Madden

(28)

"Sara Fat"

Diagnosis: congenital absence or lazy bones.

Symptoms: extreme compulsion to study and to find nominees for

CSNA offices, extensive growth of worry warts, chronic ex

-haustion.

Treatment: one student body meeting when everyone agrees,

graduation with su;ierior grades. Prognosis: Good -is expected

to be president of ANA and Public Health Nurse for the Kachina Club.

Diagno,is: the grand mal Barbs Symptoms: chronic twitching of

trunk and extremities to music, artificial pigmentation of face and eyelids, warbles like a 500 lb. canary --CHEEP! Treatment: massive doses of

mashed potatoes and gravy

---1 i beral treatment with alcohol (rubbing, of course)

Prognosis: Good- if married to

a Swedish masseuse with an "al 1 you can eat" smorgas -board. Leann Scroggins "Scrog Baby" Linda Pike . \./'\/

"GTa

S'JJ;f}i!J/

;

-

)t

,1--

\0

o;

••

,,,

;

,, ,

,,.,;

,

..

11-

,,.

))J1

1J \

~

J

Symptoms: ties hair with left

-.

A

~

r

:~~;

,~i~~~~m~~e~i:r~o~hrei:~u:;

~

~

t

;

~

)

,

rYv>J

;r::::e::~p::r~:tos::~l:hoi:es~

{} riv~

j

navy blue body stocking and apply blonde rinse liberally.

24

Prognosis: Good -is expected

to be OB instructor for the Air Force and run own nursery school.

(29)

Donna Smith

"Smitty" or "the posey belt strangler"

Diagnosis: congenital agenesis

of cerebrum (absent-

minded-ness.)

Symptoms: would walk a mile for a Lark,_stays awake nights worrying about insomnia, waits

until supervisor is watching before falling over own feet,

mouths words of class song. Treatment: carrying card read-ing" in case of eme~gency give

1 Lark orally"

Prognosis: Good -is expected to be teaching memory courses

to nursing instructors.

Marilyn Wilson

''Mimi''

Honorary member of the class

of 1969 --- A good friend and

willing helper, "Ardie" needs no treatment - we think she's perfect just the way she is.

25

Diagnosis: Helpfulitis

Symptoms: feeds flowers lo pre-operative patients; loves children, old people, pygmies

and "Cal." speaks Swahili fluently with Cheetah.

Treatment: continued marital bliss in a 5 bedroom 100 foot mobile home.

Prognosis: Good -Will be medi-cal missionary to the Congolese H:ime for Retired Student Nurses.

(30)

CLASS OFFICERS: Donna Smith, Governing Council Representative;

Marilyn Wilson, President; Leann Scroggins, Vice President; Dinda Pike, Secretary - Treasurer.

ARDIE, THE SEHIOR VOTED "MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED"

'.l_DIDN'T KHOW THAT!"

26

Eileen Gatke Senior Class Sponsor

(31)
(32)

Left to right, Billie !Judson, First Vice Presuient; Leann Scroggins, Presuient; Peggy Ford,

Cor,.esponding Secretary; Linda O'Connor, Junior Class Presuient; Chelli Gifford, Secretary -Treasurer; Kaye Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer Elect; Sandy Hogg, Chairman Professional

Standards; Ettie Sorenson, Chairman House Rules; Paula Tarr, C.S.N.A. Representative;

Sue Stahlecker, Second Vice Presuient; Priscilla Saulnier, Freshman Class Representative. Not pictured:,. Marilyn Wilson, Senior Class Presuient; Susie Roberts, Freshman Class Presuient; Donna Smith, Senior Class Representative.

Qoverning Council

The purpose of Governing Council is t.o encourage among the student association the highest standards of honor in all matters of scholarship,

personal contact, and professionalism. To increase the control of the latter, a professional standards committee was selected this year.

The members of Governing Council are the elected officers of student

association, plus a house rules committee chairman and a representative from each class. The two advisocs are faculty members.

The council is designed to develop clear thinking and a sense of re

-sponsibility in the students. It also promotes cooperative action between faculty, staff and students and is expected to maintain and uphold the

ideals of the Beth-El School of r ursing.

(33)

Left to right, Rae Whitfield, ind Vice President;. Chelli Gifford, President; Marty Hanson, CSNA Representative; Val Derby, First Vice President; Paula Tarr, Recor,:ing Secretary; Kaye Roberts, Newsletter Editor; Not shown: Angie Pascetti, Corresponding Secretary.

C.

S.

N.

A

.

This year st.art.ed out on t.he right foot. with a very successful member-ship drive. Programs were varied and interest.ing including speakers from Brockhurst. Boys Ranch and recruiters from t.he t.hree main branches of t.hc

service.

A Christ.mas tree decorat.ing part.y was held at. Brockhurst. Boys Ranch.

Everyone had a good time riding horses, playing basketball and helping the boys decorat.e for Christmas. "Under the Christ.mas Tree" was t.he theme for a fashion show held in December. Members were t.he models and fashions were from Kaufmans.

The year ended with a banquet and election of new officers. Enthusiasm and participation from both schools increased, making it very worthwhile and an enjoyable year for C.S.N.A.

(34)

Left to right, Linda Pike, Photographer; Leann Scroggins, Co-Editor; Billie Jean Hudson, Editor;

Peggy Bresser, Business Manager; Donna Smith, Lay-Out Manager.

Sponsors

Mr. Bob Jones, Jr. Mrs. Ardith McElwee

(35)

9nitiation ...

Early in Sept.ember, the high and mighty upperclassmen gave the lowly

freshmen a hootenanny featuring skits put on by our talented seniors. It

was sad that the freshmen had to wash their hair and were not permitted

to roll or tease it. :-lor were they allowed to wear makeup.

After the party we were all to retire. Kot everyone did however. For

at 2AM the freshmen were served refreshments appropriate for their chosen

profession. At four they were again awakened to write a song for the

upper classmen aft.er which they returned to find their rooms a disaster.

A scavenger hunt followed that night; and Sunday, Kangaroo Court was

held with the assignment of just punishments for all offenders. The

official end of initiation was celebrated at Guissepe's East bringing each

class and it's members closer than ever before.

(36)

\

\

Betfi-Sl

Brings

Smiles

"Trick or Treating"

Deaf and Blind School

Mr. and Mrs. Claus 32

\

~

Christmas at Norton Nursing Home

(37)

ELSON, •• MISS N CIGARETTE READ y~~~KAGEII 33 RUDOLPH THE REINDEER LIVESII p••• st, Harv. you're slipplngl

I

(38)

(

ONLY HER H KNOWS FORAI SR DRESSER UREI

(39)
(40)

0

SYMBOL OF THE FINEST

SERVING THE PIKES PEAK REGION FOR OVER 72 YEARS

lOCAU Y OWNID

DAY OR NIGHT fOl INfoaMATION (AU ••.

•o•T. w. BURHAM - •usSELl D. LAW

MIMIH IY INVITATION

NATIONAL SELECTED MOUICIANS

PICTURE

FRAMING

632-6671

fUNflAl ,u-AUAHGfMENT rLANS

116 NORTH NEVADA AVE.

ART SUPPLIES

Posters - Prints

NOYIS

·

FRAM£ ART GALLERY

218 NORTH TEJON PHONE 633-0903

LARGE PARTS ANO ACCESSORY STOCK

1314' Fountain Creek Blvd. Colorado Springs 80906

Phone 473-3277

9:00 A.M. lo 6:30 P.M. Closed Sun. & Mon.

SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS

RENTALS

TV

.~PEC-IALIS'IS

and APPLIANCES

,

Inc.

OftN - 8:00 a. m. • 9:00 p. m.

I

Dolly Except Sund'!)'

330-332 NORTH TEJON STREET

(41)

COLORAOO SPRINGS' HEADQUARTERS

FOR NURSE'S UNIFORMS

FRANK OHUFROCK, Owne,

We give S & H Green Stamps

PHONE 634-8878

P.O. Box 4577

FRANCES LACEY, PROP. PHONE 633-9691

~~'W<J,Ce.

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 332 SO. TEJON ST.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.

WE ARE ' 'WIGTITIONS' ' NOT ''MAGICIANS"

WIGS BOUTIQUE

301 SOUTH TEJON

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 80902

PHONE 633-8733

2541 EAST PLATTE PLACE

Colorado Springs, Colorodo 80909

FREE COUNSELLING

WHOLESALE -RETAIL

(42)

ACADEMw~BANK

!HS ACADEMY IOUlfVAIO COlOIAOO SPRINGS, COlORADO

""'

MEMBER F.D.I.C.

SUNSET MOTEL

• KITCHENETTES • TELEVISION • ROOM PHONES • AIR CONDITIONING

THREE BLOCKS FROM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GORDON AND ELINORE GJOVIG

Phone 633 -4665

PLATTE

FLORAL

1417 EAST PLATTE

AVE.

"AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE"

PHONE 632- 2607 DELIVERY SERVICE

THE

CRISSEY FOWLER

(43)

GUITARS INSTRUMENTS 4 1 3 NORTH TEJON, 632-9004

Jht tillage inn

~

~

1~

-

-_-_:._~~

-

~iii

~-217 EAST ,iKES ,EAK AVENUE

COLORADO s,RINGS, COLORADO

~r~an

&

rott

J-t.,..1.

11,• //1,/

,(.f;,~

.,r:,

_,

<t:!,l,:

ud,

(

',f,""f'

·

'(f,./.,,,,1,,

,f'l.lt~

ill/c!J

@

I

e

SCOTTY

'

S MOTEL

1921 (AST HICHWAY 24

COLORADO SPRIHCS, COLORADO l'HOIII 02 • UJ1

TUBS ar,d SHOWERS WALL TO WALL CARPET

ROOM PHOHES • FR EE TV

HEATED POOL

(44)

Under Somo Menegomont s;nce 1948

P

I

KES PEAK

HEARI

NG

AI

D CEN

T

ER

A COMPLETE HEARING AID SERVICE

Main Office

21 E. B;jou, 633-4693 Colorado Springs, Colo.

MARVIN PIGG

flNEST-QUAUTY

HEATS

~

226 W. F;fth St., 543-2116

Pueblo, Colorodo

FOR "SOUND" ADVICE

''Treasured

Portraits"

,~

&"

'"

\

~ ;

---:

=

·,,

~~

Congratulations Graduates

WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL MEATS

QUICK FREEZE MEATS, INC.

TRY OUR SPECIAL HICKORY SMOKED HAM & BACON

105 WC:ST VC:R:MIJO

COLORAOO SPRINGS. COLORADO

LEONARD FISK, Own••

HARRIS HEIL

FOR EVERYTHING IN

TEAM ELECTRONICS 111 8, TE.JON

COLORADO 8PRING8, COLORADO 80902

aue1N11•• .. , , . 2 .. 03 633•5527 633·5528

-TEAM

R11:e10aNC• 47t-3 • · ·

(45)

A

CE

'

DISPOSAL SERVICE

• GARBAGE & TRASH SERVICE RAIN OR SHINE Introducing ...

SANITARY SAM

PHONE 633-5568

y

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.

V

INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED

CALDWELL

-

THATCHER AGENCY INC.

IHSUROR - REAL TOR

(46)

JOE J. PERLMUTTER

PLUMBING. HEATING • ELECTRICAL

FIXTURES & SUPPLIES COLORADO SPRINGS, COLORADO 80909

312.9-3!5 E. I-IWY. 2.4 PHONE 6 3 6-3 3 2 2

NOLAN

FUNERAL HOME

"'Su,u,ie

'P~t

Sewtee,,,,,

SERVING FAMILIES IN THE PIKES PEAK REGION WITH SINCERE PERSONAL SERVICE FOR OVER THREE GENERATIONS

632-6282

ACME BOOTS

225

NO. WEBER

632-7608

NOCONA BOOTS

MOBERLY'$ BOOT b SADDLE

SHOP

PHONE 633•28 6 0

EXPERT BOOT ANO SHOE REPAIR COMPLETE SAOOLE REPAIR

12 2 E. CUCHARRAS ST. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO,

(47)

THE SAFEST PLACE TO SAVE IS IH YOUR BAHK

The BANKS of COLORADO SPRINGS

ALL MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

THE COLORADO SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK

THE CENTRAL COLORADO BANK

THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

(48)

ENLARGING & PRINTING

ANDY'S

CUSTOM

PHOTO

LAB

1023 SOUTH TEJOM STREET COLORAOO SPRINGS, COLORADO 80903

Compliments of

.

.

...

Joslyn Fruit Company

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

WHOLESALE

MR. and MRS. MORRILL L. SAULNIER

COLORADO SPRINGS LOCKSMITH SHOP

THE GRAPHIC ARTS DEPARTMENT of Memorial Hospital

(49)

FAMOUS FOR

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF • SKIING • SWIMMING

DINING & ACCOMMODATIONS

500 ROOMS 5,000 ACRES

OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND

OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL

634-nll

(50)
(51)
(52)

\

(53)
(54)
(55)
(56)

References

Related documents

This research aims to reflect upon and describe a method, applied in practice in a double case study within manufacturing, on how to (re-)design meetings and

Our results suggest that automated tests are more effective in terms of decision coverage and number of tests generated, and their efficiency is higher regarding the time to

I vår egen studie förklarar våra respondenter att om det inte hade varit för de verktyg som de haft tillgång till, så tror inte alla sig ha kunnat klara av sina högskolestudier..

De frågeställningar som studien ämnat besvara var vilken grad av yrkesstolthet upplever de anställda på företaget, har kön, ålder, utbildningsnivå,

The aim of this research paper is to answer the research question “How does the use of celebrity endorsement with the help of electronic communication channel (Social media:

This study’s research question was, ‘How well-informed are e-commerce customers regarding different impacts of ecommerce returned goods?’ The findings from the two focus groups have

Distributionsenheten hanterar flödet av material från leverantörer till kunder, det är även den enhet som hanterar lagret av färdiga produkter och ansvarar för hur det

The delivery process involve a lot of workers at Sandvik even though the staffs do not benefit in any way from the business knowledge at the foreign market