Foreword
- :••:-WHEN Life and its responsibilities have dimmed our memories of training school days, may this 1925
T.
P.R.
be instrumental in making bright and distinct the happy days spent in the three years of our Alma Mater, years marked with phenomenal development and distinguished achievements.That the memories these pages awaken may so refresh and inspire every training school graduate of Beth-El, that the noble purposes resolved upon in training years may be revitalized and carried forward with high zeal to find con-summation, is the wish of the Editorial staff.
)
Guv M.
HANNERThis 1925 T. P. R. is dedicated, in appreciation of the sen·-ice that he has rendered to us and to our institution, and in gratitude for the loyalty and high ideals that he has manifested in that service.
T. P. R. Staff
-
:•>:-Editor-in-Chief_ ... WILLA D. KLINGNER Associate Editor ... Lucy E. WRIGHT Advertising M anager ... L£NA ENDRES Joke Editor ... FRANK1£
L.
Row£ Picture Editor ... DOLLI£ MILLERBETH-EL GENERAL HOSPITAL
BETH-EL NURSES' HOME
1925 MAY FETE
1924-1925 BASKETBALL TEAM
[
5 ]
Board of Directors
BISHOP CHARLES L. MEAD---···-···-····.Presidenl BISHOP E.
L
W ALDORL ... ·--···-·--··-··· Vice-President WILLIAM LENNOX ··-···············--·············-····Treasurer W. H. JoRDAN ... ·-···-···-···5ecretar:y W. L. HARTMAN----··-···Chairman of Executive Committee G. M. HENDERSON--··· Vice-Chairman of Executive Committee E. B. SIMMONS .. ·-···-···-···5ecrelar:y of Executive CommitteeN. E. DAVIS G. W. M cDONALD
0. W. AUMAN MRS. W. S. MORRIS
Gov. HENRY J. ALLEN BISHOP ED. HuGHES DR. C. S. WOODS MRS.
A.
C. PECKJ.
A.
DICKMAN 0.H.
SHOUP C. W. HANCHER E.N.
EDGERTON ELMORE H. JEFFREY C.A.
WRIGHTMRS. JUDGE BLACK BISHOP
A.
w.
LEONARD BISHOPT.
J.
McCoNNELLBeth
-
El General Hospital Sta.ff
!•❖-DR. P.
A
HANFORD, Chief of Staff DR.0.
R.
GILLETT, Secretary DR. C.T.
GARDINER, Training SchoolDR. L.
R.
ALLEN DR. T.R.
KNOWLES DR.C.
R. ARNOLD DR. P. M. LENNOX DR. E. L. BACKUS DR. E. 8. LIDDLE DR. F.R.
BAKER DR. GEORGE BANCROFT DR. L.H.
BECK DR.A
A
BLACKMAN DR. L. W. BoRTREE DR. E.J.
BRADY DR. L. G. BROWN DR. G. A BoYD DR. J.H.
BROWN DR. W.A.
CAMPBELL DR. W .A.
CAMPBELL, JR. DR. G. B. CHANDLER DR. S.J.
CHAPMAN DR. W. W. CoGSWELL DR.C.
S. GYDESEN DR. T. G. CoRLETT DR. F. L. DENNIS DR. C.H.
EVANS DR.A
M. FORSTER DR. F.A.
FAUST DR. C. 0. GIESE DR. G. 8. GILBERT DR. G. B. GILMORE DR. H.C.
GooDsoN DR. ].R.
HANEY DR. L. H. HILL DR. W. K. HILLS DR. J. 8. HARTWELL DR. ]. H. HEREFORD DR.C.
E.
HARRIS DR.A
C.
HOLLAND DR. F. 0. KETTLEKAMP[
7
J
DR. P.A.
LooM1:, DR.J. ].
MAHONEY DP. E. M. MARBOURG DR.w.
F. MARTIN DR.R.
K. McCLANAHAN DR.z.
H. MCCLANAHAN DR. H. 8. McCoRKLE DR. L. H. MCKINNIE DR. L.A.
MILLER DR.C.
S. MORRISON DR. CHARLES MooRE DR. H. C. MOSES DR.w.
V. MULLIN DR. H. N. 0GILBEE DR.J.
A
PATTERSON DR. C. E. RICHMOND DR. C.T.
RYDER DR. MINNIE STAINES DR. J. A SEVIER DR. H.R.
SHANDS DR. M. 0. SHIVERS DR. C. F. STOUGH DR.w.
H. SWAN DR. E. L. TIMMONS DR. BEVERLY TUCKER DR. D. A VANDERHOOF DR. G. B. WEBB DR. D. H. W 1NTERNITZ DR. H.w.
WOODWARD DR.J.
A.
WENK DR. J. F. WILLIAMSBoard of L
ec
tur
er
s
!• ❖
--Ear, Nose and Throal... ... DR. VANDERHOOF
Orthopedics ... DR. BANCROFT Pediatrics ....... DR. TIMMONS
Surger]) ... DR. HANFORD Surgical Technique ... M1ss EVANS
Essentials of M edicine ... DR. BROWN
Castro./ntestinal... ...
DR.
CAMPBELL, JR. E'J)e ... DR. PATTERSON Nervous and Mental ... DR. STEVENS Anesthesia ......... DR. RICHMOND C']Jnecolog]) ... DR. Z.H.
M CCLANAHANT
uberculosis ... DR. GARDINERContagious ... ... DR. GILLETT Obstetrics .......
DR.
T UCKERMateria Medica ... DR. GILMORE Massage ... M1ss SuFFICOOL Dietetics ... Miss BROADWELL
Faculty
Guy M. HANNER,
A B.
Superintendent of Hospital ··The n111k i,-; but a r.rninea·,- stamp.
The ma1i"" the ga\Yll for a· thar:·
MRS. M.
B.
REEBEL,R.
N.
Superintendent of Nurses "Such a .<weet ,oice that bespeaksher power·•
RuTH RoETHIG,
R. N
.
Night SupervisorA rnairlen ~weet without pretense. Hle,,-e(l with rea,-on ancl t·ornrnon sense
MARY EVANS,
R.
N.
Operating Room Supervisor ·'Silence ancl cli,-;cretion are especiallyFaculty
FLORENCE DENN~R.
N.
Instructor
··8he·,- our ("Otnpanion. tried and true.
\\"ho",: ,howecl u,: what 1·enl \YOrk
will t10··
DR. NORMAN Louo, M. D. Pathologist and Roentgenalogist
.. Air 1111(1 manner are more ex11re:-:,:in•
thau worc1,,·
MR. WALTER M uRASCHEFF, B. S.
Bacteriologist
··Dark men ar<' pearls in heauteons laclies· e.,-es·•
ANN RANDALL
Druggist
'·In truth rogi>ther do re ,-pem
Like ,:umethinir fa,hioue1l in a dream··
The Old Maroon
and
Gold
·~
·
Oh, to Beth-El, dearest Beth-El, Our thoughts will ever turn; On thy altars, Alma Mater,
The fires shall ever burn. And all thy dearest memories
Our hearts will sacred hold ; We pledge our true allegiance
To the old Maroon and Gold. Through the busy days of striving, 'Midst the laughter and the tears, Day by day our hearts are learning
To conquer all their fears; And when the tasks are ended,
And when our lives grow old, More fondly shall we love
thee-Love the old Maroon and Gold. To achievement, joy and conquest,
Our steps we onward bend, But our gayest, gravest moments
Fond thoughts to thee we'll lend. We'll never cease to love thee,
And as thy fame is told, We'll stand steadfast and loyal
Senior Class Officers
-
:
•
:-President. ... LUCILLE HART
Vice-Presidenl ... · ... FRANKIE RowE
Secrelar]i and T reasurer ... DOLLIE MILLER
·~·
Motto: "Born, not for ourselves, but for others"
Colors: Green and White
Flower: White Rose
·~·
"The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden Hight, But they while their companions slept
Were toiling upward in the night."
Seniors
FLORENCE EooRA MoRGAN"MoRGIE"
Delta, Colorado
":'\ot afraid of work. but not exactly iu sympatb:, with it"'
ELIZABETH LITTLE HALE
"MUTT"
Grand Junction, Colorado ··r.o,e a mile for e,er:, inch in length"
DOLLIE MARY MILLER
"DOLLIE"
Wiley, Colorado
··Hl'I" friPtHb l'l'eog-nize lwr in the cl:1 rk b~· her gi~!.!le"
FRANKIE LovE Row£
"FRANKIE"
Fountain, Colorado
··Toda_\" whaten•r anno_,·;: the "·oriel. for her i~ jo~· -~implr jo~···
Seniors
W ILLA
D.
KLINGNER"B1LL" Wray, Colorado
··A rhree yea•·~· diploma she·11 ~oon po:<0es:<. \\'ill :<he e,·pr u:<e it·:
,\~ell. ~·011 (•flll ~U(:.:--x··
Lucy ESTHER WRIGHT
"Lu"
Pueblo, Colorado
··.\ fair exT(•rior b n :<ilent ret<HD· meurlation ..
LENA ELIZABETH ENDRES
"HEAVY"
Denver, Colorado
•·r1,u <·an mannfadun' a blornl. but red hair ju,:t tome>< natural ..
LUCILE HART "Lucy"
Denver, Colorado
··D:i not mea,mre my knowledl!e hy the :<hadow I tast"
Class History
FRANKIE LovE RowE
1
0 YOU suppose cents worth of nothing. I'll like it? Gee, I just know I'm I scared! will never get I feel likused e two toeverything. How do they (meaning the older nurses) ever learn
to do all those things? These and many more questions and
statements like them passed from each of the lips of the Misses Rowe, Green, Wright, Klingner, Miller and McLane, as we joined the
Class of '25 ( which then consisted of the Misses Morgan and Hale) on
that most memorable day of September 4, 1922. As we sat at the break
-fast table, watching everyone and everything about us, we dared not crack
a smile, for did not the older nurses give us many a glance of which we
could not fathom the depths? How could we know whether these glances were of friendship or otherwise? Most certainly we felt as if we were
being criticized from every angle. And then while we were supposed to
be singing in chapel, why did those lumps come to our throats? How we wished we were back again with our dearly loved ones at home.
After chapel we soon learned that we never before knew how to scrub. My! how we scrubbed, and yet when n,e thought everything was
clean as could be, others (?) told us we had only begun. And classes-my, how we did study! It seemed as if every minute was either spent in scrubbing or studying. One. week later three more came to join the blue
and white. These were none other than the Misses Endres, Hart and
Anderson. Six weeks later Miss McLane decided she did not desire to
continue the role of nurse-and left us.
After three months of hard work, both physically and mentally, we were told to report to the superintendent of nurses' office. Of course we
knew that that meant either dismissal or cap, bib and cuffs, which showed
that we were no longer to be "Probies," but Juniors. How happy we were when we found that we could all stay in training and climb to higher places. At the end of one year we became Intermediates. (Of course I am omitting the times we were called to the office, and the tears that were shed on duty and off duty.) Our responsibilities grew more and larger as we
journeyed toward the goal of graduation. During the first part of our [ 16
J
Intermediate year Miss Anderson played the part of patient instead of
nurse, being operated upon for appendicitis.
Miss Green also began to be discontented as nurse and left us for a
few months, only to return again later to renew her duties as nurse.
Onward we strived, working sometimes day and sometimes night-all with the same end in view, to relieve human suffering.
Christmas, 1923, was not so happy for us, as another of our
class-mates left us, leaving only nine to finish the journey. The following Feb -ruary Ann Green left us the second time, this time never to return, as she
joined the ranks of matrimony, thereby taking care of one instead of many. There remained eight of us to take up the journey alone. Not alone,
either, for could we go far without our superiors to guide us?
About this time Miss Hart also joined the army of sick ones, and
was relieved of her appendix.
On September 4, 1924, another bright light shone in our lives as we were awarded our black bands. All nurses look forward to the day when they are classed as Seniors. Then their largest responsibility begins-as
head nurses. Each of us now have only a few months left, and we wonder
if in our three years of hard work we have done justice to our superiors
and to our patients.
One more thing which we dread and worry about is State Board.
After that we hope to feel that it has not all been in vain.
As we come to the end of our journey we think about the trials and
tribulations we have had, and see how they have brought us closer together
into a strong friendship, and no matter what our future life may be, we will never forget our days spent at dear old Beth-El Hospital and the
Nurses' Home.
In these last few lines we want to thank all those who have been of
help to us through our three years of training.
Our motto has been, "Born, not for ourselves, but for others," and
we truly hope we have not put ourselves first in any way. Au revoir!
Class Prophesy
WILLA D. KLINGNER·~·
ir.='"==:::il HILE silently gazing into the blazing fire on the hearth my mind
begins to wander and dream of my old training school days. Twelve long years have passed and I wonder if all my old com-rades are as happy as I?
Pondering this, consciousness slips away and I am in the land
of dreams. Standing before an altar, I see a bride. Her face is Hushed
but upon it is a smile of content. As I gaze a little longer I seem to rec
og-nize this face, but, no, it couldn't be-yes, it is my dear old pal, L~cy Wright. I try to speak to her, but am unable to utter a sound.
Soft music begins to play, and as I listen the scene vanishes from my
sight, and in its place I see a chapel room, a wonderful place, filled with girls in blue and white. As the vision becomes clearer I see in the fore -ground a nurse. A slight touch of gray in her hair, which now is long,
for I recognized Frankie Rowe in an instant. She turns to speak to the
pianist, and as she spoke I knew that it was to none other than Florence
Morgan, clad also in a snow-white uniform and wearing her same old
professional smile.
A cloud of smoke darkens my vision, and as it gradually disappears
I see before me a table, at which is seated a family. Our used-to-be Miss Endres presides over this, and at her right are three small children with
hair of gold. I smile to myself because I know that she must be happy, too.
She turns to fond hubby, but I will never know what she said because a
mist seems to blot out the scene, and in its place I see a sight which seems
unreal. Before me is a garden, oh, so wonderful! And under one of the
spreading palms sits an elderly lady. To the right of her sits a younger
person reading. As she glances up, it proves to be none other than Lucy
Hart. I hope, Lucy, dear, that your dream has come true, for as a com -panion of such a lady far in the sunny South what more could one wish?
A gentle breeze stirs the trees and a shadow comes between this haven
and me. As the shadow goes I see a desert, so vast that it seems unb
e-lievable. North of this I see a small village. One would hardly expect to find a civilized person away out here, but the picture suddenly changes,
and I see the interior of one of these bamboo huts. In here I see a group of children almost as black as night, seated around a white woman. Such
a surprise when I realize that is Dollie Miller. Funny little Dolly, with giggle and timid ways, who'd ever dream you would ever do so noble a work?
Suddenly a terrific gale begins to blow, and the whole desert seems
to form one big cloud. As the sand begins to settle I see a hospital. Surely
it can't be the one so close at ~ome? Yes, it i, Beth-Israel, and as I enter
to view the interior a tall, neatly dressed woman comes toward me. I
heard her laugh, and knew in a minute that it was Elizabeth Hale. She
gives orders to first one, then another, and I conclude that she has reached
her goal as superintendent of nurses.
I meant to make myself known, but as I started to speak the whole
bottom seemed to drop out of the earth. I felt someone shake me, and
opening my eyes, I heard: "Bill, oh Bill, when do we eat?"
Class Will
Lucv WRIGHT
·~·
WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1925 of Beth-El Hospital of the City of Colorado Springs, in the County of El Paso, in the State
of Colorado, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby declare, devise
and bequeath:
To the F acult~Our knowledge, including what we know, what they think we know, and what we ought to know; our seriousness of mind,
respect for our seniors, and sincerest sympathy for the loss of so noble a
class as ours.
To the Class of '26-0ur class spmt, our ability to put out an Annual, and the privilege of running the school to suit themselves next year;
also our discarded title as Seniors.
To the Class of '27- The right to criticize the actions of next year's Seniors, and all the other privileges enjoyed by the Class of '26 during
the past year.
To the Probs -Our brilliancy for acqumng knowledge in their remaining years of training, and if they want to be great, to follow in our
footsteps.
1. To A lice M usse~Florence Morgan bequeaths her curls. 2. To Reba Vickers-Elizabeth Hale leaves her height.
3. To Dorothy Henderson-Frankie Rowe wills her dignity. 4. To Elizabeth Hopper-Willa Klingner bequeaths her daily
let-ters and Sunday specials. She has decided to keep her fra
ter-nity pin.
5. To Florence M cN ergane ~Lena Endres wills her surplus flesh.
6. To Crace Alford-Lucy Wright leaves her smile.
7. To Violet A llmendinger-Dollie Miller wills her giggle, to be
used in competition with her twins.
8. To Edith Ackerman-Lucy Hart wills her ability to solve
cross-word puzzles.
9.
To All
Bluffers-Good luck. We've often tried your game.IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have proclaimed, published, signed and sealed this instrument as our last will and testament at Beth-El Hospital on this fifteenth day of May, in the memorable year ·of nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
-CLASS OF 1925.
r - ,
N
Intermediate Officers
President.. ............. MAGGIE BARTON Vice-Presidenl ... V1v1AN ALLMENDINGER Secretar]) and Treasurer ... HAZEL HARE
·
~
·
Mollo: Ring the bells of the future with ropes of the past Flower: Tea Rose
Colors: Silver and Pink
The
Nurse
Does the world grow better year by year Because some nurse in her little sphere Puts on the cap, and smiles and sings And keeps on doing the same old things? Taking the temperatures, giving the pills To remedy mankind's numberless ills, Feeding the baby, answering the bells, Being polite with a heart that rebels. Blessing the new-born babies' first breath, Closing the eyes that are still in death, Taking the blame for others' mistakes-Oh, dear! what a lot of patience it takes! Longing for home, and all the while Wearing the same old professional smile;Going off duty at seven o'clock,
Tired, discouraged, just ready to drop. Called back to relieve at seven-fifteen,
With woe in her heart, but it must not be seen; Morning, evening, noon and night,
Just doing it over and thinking it's right.
When we lay down our caps and cross the bar, Oh, Lord, won't you give us one little star To wear in our crown, with our uniform new,
In
that City above, where the head nurse is You?Calendar 1924-25
-!••!
Sept. 1-13 new probes arrive. Three of them departed.
Oct. 31-Hallowe'en party at Bruin Inn. Dr. McClanahan broke his nose. Nov. 4 -Two Seniors appear on duty as probs. ·
Nov. 8-Popcorn and apples donated to nurses by Mr. Hanner. Nov. 10-Gymnasium classes started at Y. W. C. A.
Nov. I I-Nurses come on duty but hardly able to move about. Nov. 25-T urkey and everything in the dining-room.
Dec.
4 -
Two probs received their caps adorned with black bands. Dec. 6-Miss Klingner spends the holidays at home.Dec. 24-Christmas party at the Nurses' Home. Santa and lots of candy, thanks to the doctors.
Jan. I-Dr. Loud takes charge of the X-Ray department. Jan. 9-Everyone goes to M. E. Glee Club concert.
Jan. 14-Basketball game, Beth-El vs.
Y.
W. C.A
We won, 18-19. Jan. 15-Morgan finishes training.Feb. ]-Mother Woods and Miss Ore leave us.
Feb. 14-V al en tine party given by Juniors. Miss Olin receives the favor. Mar. 5-Moonlight hike to the Garden of the Gods.
Mar. 13-Miss Pengilly leaves. Farewell party given by training school. Mar. 20- Juniors entertain Seniors at a "kid" party.
Apr. 3-0. U. Glee Club in town. Mr. Hanner gave us all "comps." Apr. 4-Ooyle gives birthday party in the kitchenette.
Apr. 6-Hale finishes training.
Apr. 12-Easter. All of us receive eggs with our names on them. Apr. 15-Esther Sypher joins the motor club.
May 2-May fete at Nurses' Home. Frankie Rowe was May Queen. May 12- Baby show at the Home. Over 273 babies there.
May 14-New superintendent of nurses arrives.
June ]-Denny departs. Classes are over. Juniors are happy. Annual goes to press.
Junior Officers
President ... ESTHER SYPHER
Vice President... ... MARJORY HENDERSON
Secretar:y and Treasurer ... HELEN ALEXANDER
Motto: "Lifting as We ClimS Colors: Lavender and Gold
Flower: Lavender Sweet Pea
THE PROBATIONERS
As W E APPEARED F1RST THREE M ONTHS IN TRAINING
"It
Washes Well
!
"
That is what iti said ofa gO\\'ll or :rnr other a
rti-cle that is seut ht•rc to he
\\'ashed all([ laundered. lt is a compliment to our way
of \\'0rking. the -.erclic:t of
nil our customer~ after the
first trial. of thi~ laundry.
If yet a strangN·. it ,Yill
pa_v rou to get acquainted.
Th P
I L
d
Phone Main 1085-1086e eaf
3Ufl
fY
329-331 North Tejon StreetThe Laundry That Uses IVORY SOAP
My
Doctor
My doctor lies over the ocean, My doctor lies over the sea; But this doesn't give you a notion
How doctor lies always to me. CHORUS:
White lies, bright lies,
My doctor feeds all these to me-e-e. Naive lies, brave lies,
He's chockful of lies as can be!
My health is his sole inspiration, He gave six months ere I died; I looked to my soul's salvation; The six months are up--and he lied !
I've had every popular ail ment-Ev'n some that folks didn't approve, 'Till now I've a mental derailment,
I fair hold my breath when I move.
He's X-rayed, he's pounded percussions, He's taken blood tests by the score; He's proven by learned discussion
I've six complications or more.
He's detached my financial connections, He's severed my last cigarette; I've nothing left but affections,
I fear he'll get them even yet.
He diagnosed tuberculosis,
And brought me out here to the San. "Three months, and a case like this closes."
I've been here three years-oh, that man! [ 29
J
NURSES FROM CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
Children's hospital in Denver and Beth-El have been affiliating for
over three years. Their nurses spend nine months at Beth-El to receive
their adult training. Our nurses remain in Denver for three months. The
training we receive while at Children's is invaluable to us and every
Beth-El nurse appreciates the privilege of receiving this training.
Greetings to Beth
-
El
__,❖❖
--Each and everyone, we're the pinkies of Denver, who spent the
winter months with you, and now as spring is drawing nigh, the buds are
bursting, the meadow larks singing in the elms outside our windows, old King Sol awakens us in the morning, and the old peak is "grander" every
day, our time is drawing near for leaving you.
We have begged this space of your Annual to tell you how we
appre-ciate your kindness to us, your congenial, happy dispositions, your-well
-we just like you-that's all. You and your doctors, your supervisors and
your Nurses' Home. Friends, we have met and learned to love; friends, we shall not soon forget. We have greeted you, and now we can say, with all sincerity, it has been a great pleasure knowing you, and we certainly
hope we shall see you again soon.
[ 31
J
ALENE ARDOREL,
MABEL OLIN,
HELEN HANSEN,
SNAPSHOTS
JEWELRY
GIFTS
Always Are Appropriate
Somehow there is always something appropriate about a gift of jewelry.It
carries a sentiment that other gifts fail to give - andit is the sort of gift that is cherished always.
Here at Truby's you will find a variety of gifts at a range of
prices which are certain to please you.
TRUBY'S
12
NORTH TEJON STREETT.
P. R.
Wants
to
Know
When
Ardorel turned gymnasium instructress?Why
classes come on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights?And wh:y the doctors are always late?
Why
Dr. Winternitz wastes so much time lately?Why
the Juniors don't bob their hair?What
becomes of all the sweets Randall gets for the drug room?I
f
Esther Sypher is Jewish or Italian?Why
Mr. Hanner lets Dr. Holland take his wife home?Who
tears up our rooms when we go to glee club concerts?Fresh
This
Morning
Zim's Twins the Ideal
Loaf for Toast
Slices from Zim's Twins fit any toaster-toast temptingly brown-each a delicious slice of toast. And each slice is the ideal size for sandwiches. Each Twin Loaf comes in its sealed wrapper.
The Zimmerman Baking
Company
SNAPSHOTS
Shoes Made for Nurses
Scientifically fitted by expert salespeople is the kind you will get in "CANTILEVER" and "PRINCESS PAT" - the shoes indorsed
by schools, colleges and hospitals throughout the land.
Come
In
ar.d Try on
aPair
I I
O
SouTH TEJON STREETPHONE MAIN
609
The Ten Commandments
1. Thou shalt not loiter on the streets after dark.
2. Thou shalt not leave thy room after 10:30, lest thou be caught. 3. Thou shalt not sit in the window, lest thou be tempted.
4. Thou shalt not sit in the back seat in class, lest thy mind wander. 5. Remember Sunday school and church always to attend. Thou may go
to the show six days but beware of the seventh.
6. Thou shalt love thy room-mate, lest thou canst not move. 7. Thou shalt not cut lectures, lest the doctors come.
8. Honor and respect thy instructor that she may think kindly of thee while grading thy papers.
9. Thou shalt not be late on duty or remain on duty after 7 :00 P. M.
1 0. Thou shalt abide by these rules and thou wilt not be campused.
208 ~-Tejon Phone i\l. 906
SNAPSHOTS
L
adies
'
and
Children's
Ready-to- Wear:: Millinery
Shoes :: Accessories
Visit Our Beauty Shop
~
_ 23 S~uth Tejon-ae.11es v.,.., ,•,rf nl r.,,..-•. ,.._ .. ,_ ·
PHONE 781
Questions That Bor
e
d Th
e
Staff
-
:••:
-When will the Annual be out?
Are you going to use the jokes I sent in? How much is it going to cost?
When will the Annual be out? Who edits the joke column? When will the Annual be out? Did Dr. Gilmore get his picture in? Have you got our pictures?
When will the Annual be out?
GERTRUDE DECKER
M. J. DECKER
President and Treasurer Vice Pres. and Lady Assistant D. E. DECKER, Secretary
The Decker Mortuary
Th
e
Fun
eral
Chapel
225 NORTH WEBER STREET
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Hit or
Miss
!••: -Miss Denny: "Mention an oxide." Miss Pitman: "Leather."
Miss Denny: "Leather? What's leather an oxide of? Miss Pitman: "Oxide of-beef."
Dietitian: "Can you tell me some mce appetizing dishes for sick folks on toast?"
One of the Dingers: "I've quit using face powder."
Miss Campbell: "What are you trying to be, a shining example?" Miss Frei: "Had your hair cut?"
Miss Willeford: "No; just washed it, and it shrank." Patient: "Any mail today?"
Miss Miller: "Oh, dear, no."
Pullman Porter: "Do you wish to sleep head-first or feet-first?" Mr. Hanner: "Well, if the price is the same, I'd just as soon sleep all over at once."
Miss Barns: "Did you ever take chloroform?" Miss Boucher: "No; who lectures on it?"
Hibbard's
Advertising
- is not a selling scheme, it is a buying plan. There's a
difference.
Hibbard's Store News is designed to aid and help you to select to your advantage.
Its day by day publication is for your advantage as much as
it is ours.
That's what we understand advertising to be-telling our friends
bow we can be helpful to them.
C.
A.
HIBBARD & CO.
A
M ODERN DEPARTMENT STOREHit or Miss
A wise old owl lived in an oak;The more he saw, the less he spoke; The less he spoke, the more he heard ;
Now, why not be like that old bird? Miss Barton: "Did you take a bath this morning?" Astonished Patient: "No; is there one missing?"
Doctor: "Have you taken every precaution to prevent the spread of contagion in your family?"
Rastus: "Absolutely, doctah. We've done bought a sanitary cup, an' we all drinks from it."
•
Dorothy Henderson: "What part do we put this cast on?" Miss Evans: "X-Ray department."
Doctor: "Your husband needs a perfect rest. I will prescribe a sleeping powder."
Patient's Wife: "And how often am I to give it to him, doctor?"
Doctor: "But it is not for him. You are to take it."
Louise Lewis: "I just have to go to the dentist. He said I had a large cavity that needed filling."
Esther Sypher: "Did he suggest any particular course of study?"
DAVID B. FREY
Druggist
INSTITUTE AND BOULDER STREETS
REXALL DRUG STORE
A
MODERN
DRUG STORE
Convenient to East Side Residents
Free Prompt Deliver:y
FRANK F. CRUMP
Florist
500
EAST CoLUMBIA STREET TEL. MAIN500
DOWNTOWN STORE,104
NORTH TEJON STREETTELEPHONES, MAIN 1186 AND 1187
Hit or Miss
•
Mother of Patient: "I don't think one should ever punish a child on a full stomach ; do you, doctor?"
Dr. Haney: "No, ma'am; I'd turn him over."
Miss Ardourel: "I hear your father is ill. Is it a contagious disease?" Miss Dunne: "I hope not; the doctor says it's overwork."
The J.C.St.John Plumbing
and Heating Company
Incorporated
[
40
]
226
N . TEJON STREET PHONE MAIN 48To Patrons of the
Annual
"APOLOGIES TO BRYANT"-++
·
-To us, who in our task of roasting,
Knock the reputation of you all, You speak a various language,
For our brighter thoughts, you have a smile,
A voice of laughter, and ill-restrained giggling, and you bear The keen cuts and grinds with mild and sweet good nature That is healing balm to sooth
The guilty pricking of our conscience.
We jest that when our summons come to join the cuts and Censorship committee, who have moved to that unhallowed realm
Where they mete out just payment for the unkind things we've said
We go not like a bluffer, to the list filled with misgivings. But cheered and sure ( we might have knocked much worse)
Approach our fate like those who wrap their conscience in a cloak Of duty and still hope to be forgiven.
We make Good
Copper Half tones, Zinc Half tones
and
Zinc Etchings
for
Annuals
~
Cvlocadv Spcfo~,.ColoPado
L 'Evai
-
·
++
·
-The 1925
T.
P.R.,
a record of life in the Beth-El Training School, is in your hands. We hope that it lives up to its name, and that it impresses you favorably. That we have made mistakes is certain---at best we areonly human, but we trust that you will try to overlook them and to dis-cover whatever value may be in the book. We also take this opportunity to thank those who have assisted us with contributions and by other means.
THE STAFF.
w
•
<uhe <Democrat 'Publishintt', Company Stran6 'Bui/dins
