Oog'n I want you to know this is my book.
ANNUAL EDITION
of
m.,.~.
by
the
CLASS OF
NINETEEN THIRTY
-
ONE
BETH-EL HOSPITAL
School of Nursing
COLORADO
SPRINGS
COLORADO
There's a town called
"Don'
t You Worry"
On the banks of the river
"S1nile"
Where the
"
cheer-up
"
and
"be-happy"
Blossom sweetly all the while
Where the
"never-grumble"
flower
Blooms beside the fragrant
"Try"
And
the
"never-give-up"
and
"pa
tience"
Point
th
eir
faces to the sky.
How long, Oh how
long
will
it take us
to learn that there are two things in
this
life that really count: One is
Character
and the other is Hun1an Syn1.pathy.
CCable of Contents
DEDICATION
FACULTY AND
ADMINISTRATION
OUR DOCTORS
CLASSES
ACTIVITIES
ALUMNAE
Annual Staff
Anne Strauch, Editor
Edee Pric
e,
Feature Editor
Evangeline D
ea
n
,
Business
Manager
Anne Par
sons, Art Editor
Sylvia Lampr
ec
ht, Joke
Editor
Maxine Snider,Joke Editor
"New Coat Miss Whaley?" .. No-New Room mate."
-/
MISS MARY K. SMITH Superintendent of NursesWhy I Teach
By Suzie A. Watson, B. A., R. N.Because in passing on the living flam~ That ever brighter burns the ages through I have done service that is worth the name Can I but say, "The flame of knowledge grew A little brighter in the hands I taught,"
I teach.
Because I know that when life" s end I reach
And thence pass through the gates so wide and deep To what I do not know, save what men teach. That the remembrance of me men will keep, ls what I've done, and what f have is naught.
I teach.
-LOUISE BURTON WOODWORTH.
Miss Smit.h- ''What is a parasite?'' Miss Weekly-"'Me."
DEDICATED TO OUR
SUPERINTENDENT
of
NURSES
Mary
K. Smith
who has been with us thru our
three years of training,
begin-ning as our
Instructr
ess.
Her
loyalty,
sympathy,
inspiring
per-sonality
and
kindness have made
our lives shine a little brighter
and our cares
a little
lighter.
J\fiss Smith- "Pardon me but your stockings seem wrinkled."'
fill\
\i::IP\
J'S"'\
1.iE!
-\:!
~
\
·-=•~
Our H
osp
it
a
l
Between broad walls of white and gray
Are the homey rooms where the patients stay. The little red bells hang down from the wall:
That the feeble and sick might their willing nurse call. There is a shaded door way still,
Bue a happy hope has crossed the sill. There is the 0. R. and, as of yore; I can smell the ether from the open door. And, see the nurses all so busy there; Also hear the doctors whispered prayer.
But the patient's come-Oh! aching pain:
His bones to mend or an abscess to drain. There's the D. R. where babies are born. Where courageous mothers are tired and worn:
And their children grow up and go out in the world
To gain success, or in pain be hurled. Starting from the nursery and chru old age,
Somebody suffers to the end of the page. Oh ye who weekly pay your bill;
Give generously! for you·re with us still.
And, when you think of that poor broken soul:
Aren't you happier because of the pain you've eased while reaching your goal
Deal kindly with these tired souls: And when the year around you rolls You can say from the very start; As if old memories stirred your heart, I have helped to lighten the load,
And also scattered sunshine along the road.
--S.
LAMPRECHT.Dr Knov .. •!es- .. Are the fish biting?"
Dr. Campbell- "! don't know; if they are, they·re biting themselves."
SANATORIUM
"R
es
t Hour
"
The saddest words of which I ken Were coined for us poor T. B. men.
We hear them time and time
again-"lt's rest hour."
I rest and rest until I tire:
I suppose I'll rest 'ti! I expire:
These words quite quickly rouse my ire:
"It's rest hour."
I'm resting twenty hours a day: I eat my meals and hit the hay:
'Til I get sick when doctors say,
"It's rest hour."
If I'm not resting very well. And want to talk for just a spell. Some lazy boob lets out a
yell-" It's rest hour."
And oftentimes I think with dread That maybe someone when I'm dead
Will place these words above my head.
"It's rest hour."
Enough I Repose I now must seek,
And should some rough-neck dare to speak.
You'll hear Yours Truly loudly squeak. "It's rest hour."
Mr. Ingram was annoyed because of an electric pad. He sent me to find the Pad. I wenl to 3rd Floor San and said to Miss Brown: "Will you please see if anyone on this floor is using an electric pad and if so jerk it." Miss Brown. quite bewildered: "Miss-, How do you jerk it."
CONTAGION HOSPITAL
Bugs
Open the door, let in the airOut with all kinds of bugs so fair, Joy will abide in your body today
If
you'll take your bacteria and throw them away. Open the windows, let in the sun;He is rhe enemy of every one.
Fill your life with happiness and laughter
Make it hard for the bugs your body to be after.
Typhoid, Measles, Diphtheria, including Small Pox Let Contagion Hospital pur them in an air right box Their wicked old lives may last for a number of years
Bur come on folks ler' s banish our rears.
Open the door of the heart: let in Sympathy sweet for strangers and kin. It will make rhe halls of the hearts so fair
That angels may enter unaware.
-
S.
LAMPRECHT.A nurse is nevel' dead broke so long as she can smile.
MR. G. M. HANNER
Superintendent of Hospital
In b
e
half of all th
e
kindn
e
ss and thought
-fuln
ess re
nd
e
red to th
e
class of 1931
w
e
w
o
uld lik
e
t
o
dedicat
e
this poem.
Th
e
Sw
ee
t
es
t Liv
es
The sweetest lives are those to duty wed, Whose deeds, both great and small
Are close knit strands of an unbroken thread Where love enables all
The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells: Thy love shall chant its own beatitudes
After its own life working. A child's kiss Set on thy sighing lips shall make thee glad: A poor man served by thee shall make thee rich: A sick man helped by thee, shall make thee strong: Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense:
Of service which thou renderest.
-ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWN.
Mr. Hanne1•-''My bill please."
\Vaitet•- "\Vhat did vou have?"
Mr. Hanner- "! don;-t know."
Waiter- .. Ha;;h is 36c."
MRS. G. M. HANNER Class Sponsor
The n1einbers of the Class of
1931
take great pleasure in giving these lines
to express,
only
in a
srnall
way our ap
-preciation to our Class
sponsor
for her
never ttnng
services given
us during
the past three years.
lt is our joy in life to find At every turning in the road,
The strong arm of a comrade kind To help us onward with our load.
And since we have no gold to give And love alone must make amend Our only prayer is, while we love,
God make us worthy of our friend.
-ANONYMOUS.
Miss Lysle Stocking has sued Mr. Paris G!!rter for non ~UPl>Ol"t.
I Know Son1ething
Good
About
You
Wouldn't this old world be better
If
the folks we meet would say know something good about youAnd then treat you just that way. Wouldn't it be fine and dandy
If each hand clasp warm and true Carried with it this assurance
I know something good about you. Wouldn't life be lots more happy
If
the good that's in us all \Vere the only things about usThat folks bothered to recall. Wouldn't life be lots more happy
If we praised the good we see For there's such a lot of goodne~s
In the worst of you and me. Wouldn't it be nice to practice
That fine way of thinking coo You know something good about me,
I know something good about you.
By-B. R. T.
Gordon- ''What are you crying for?'' B. Martin- "Well my uncle just died."
Gordon- "That was too bad what wns the mutter?"
A. Martin -"He was eating horse meat. someone yelled "\Vhoa' and he choked lo death."
Lin
es
T
o A F
ri
e
n
d
The best of life is yet to be
Then live it while you may Prepare yourself for tasks ahead
In study, work and play. Be firm, be strong. be for the right
And yet be gentle too
Give to the world the best you have
And 'twill come back to you. My wishes best I give to you
For health. success and pleasure And may your life be long and sweet
And crowned with heaven's treasure. May sunshine flood your pathway
May joy be yours for aye
May kindness crown your actions
And lead you every day.
- E. C. DUNNAM.
Mrs. Shanstrom, in Anatomy-"Give some account of the circulation of
the blood."
Miss Rudcl- "The blood runs up one leg and down the other."
13
MRS. GLORIA SHIVELY SIIAN-STROM, R
.
"Faith has kept her gentl
e-Faith has kept her brave."
INSTRUCTRESS
WHEATLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL UNIVERSITY OF DENVER UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
MISS MARY JANE Ross, R. N.
"Honest, Clean and Just
Keeping the right." SAN.HORI UM SUPERVISOR
BETH. EL HOSPITAL '26
MISS DOROTHY McINTYRE,
R.
N.
"Not far I've traueled there's
no need. Here I can do a kindly deed."
PRACTICAL INSTRUCTRESS BETH-EL HOSPITAL '30
MISS HAZEL HAIR, R. N. "Along my little path I ash
full strength to meet my days task."
CONTAGION SUPERVISOR BETH -EL HOSPITAL '26
MISS EVA KOEH.LER, R. N. "Her uery silence and her
pa-tience speaks to the people."
OPERATION ROOM SUPERVISOR
BETH· EL HOSPITAL· 28
POST GRADUATE IN SURGERY
AT JOHNS HOPKINS
MISS JEANETTE RALSTON, R. N.
"But through the pain and strife and woe, Thy bless-ings manifestly show." FIRST FLOOR SUPERVISOR
BETH-EL HOSPITAL '29
MISS RUTH ROETHIG, R. N. "Suffering loss and taking pain
Letting neither leaue a stain
NIGHT SUPERVISOR BETH-EL HOSPITAL '18
MISS MILDRED FLUKEY. R. N.
"Malice and envy free, Strong through the day ...
SANATORIUM NIGHT SUPERVISOR
}l\\.--<"'('1C:.~ .
-t
\-\6
\\
,)
b-<
1\ : ~IA. ... c...
int
MISS MARJORIE TRALLER, R. N.
"'Tis rhe thought and the deed
'Tis the spirit , not the
creed."
SUPERVISOR 3RD FLOOR SANATORIUM
BETH-EL HOSPITAL '30
MISS MABEL ELDER
"Ler me no erring bypath take No doubtful action do.'·
PHARMACIST
DES MOINES COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
MISS LILA PHILLIPS,
R. N.
"If happiness I hope to reap, Both health and honor I
must keep." OBSTETRICAL SUPERVISOR
BETH-EL HOSPITAL "30
MISS HAZEL GOURE
"Life has laughter in it Smiles and songs of glee.'" DIETITIAN
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO.B.E .. B.S. JOHN HOPKINS DIETETICS
MISS GEORGIA DARLINGTON, R. N.
"Living this little day True to my training." GROUP NURSING
BETH-EL HOSPITAL "29
MRS. C. EARWOOD
"Let me with patient stand
and wait. A friend to all
who find my gate." X-RAY TECHNICIAN
BOULDER SANATORIUM
MISS MABEL FRIMAN, R. N.
"Better it is to lose the prize
than win by methods you
dispise." GROUP NURSING
BETH-EL HOSPITAL "29
MISS MARGARET GRADY
"She changed life's bitter
into memories sweet.
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. B. A.
FACULTY HOME
Any Nurse
I am the young woman who lives in her shoes;
My money all goes to pay pledges and dues: If I stop to buy clothing or any such trash
Some "object" sends its appeal for cash:
My errands, my business, my church
Are planned, done, and finished in view of a "call";
My patients are scattered from Goforth to Relay.
My bag must be packed without delay, By limousine, omnibus, railroad, or car,
I'm whisked away breathless where ever they are;
Church, hospital, club house-to bank, store or shop. I rush madly with never a stop
All over the city my rubber heels fly
-Was ever a Trained Nurse as busy as I?
To care for the sick-to earn money to
give-Is there any incentive to live?
When I reach Heaven's gate will Sc. Peter or St. Paul Say, "Get ready at once, don't unpack,
There's a call!"
Miss Ralston-"!( this here Burbank is as clever as folks claim 1:c is why didn't he cross insomnia with s1eeping sickness.''
TH
E
DOCTOR
D
e
dicat
e
d t
o
Ou
r
D
o
ct
o
r
s
I don't see why Pa likes him so,
And seems so glad to have him come: He jabs my ribs and wants to know
If
here and there it's hurting some. He holds my wrist, coz there are thingsIn there which always just and jerk. Then with the telephone he brings
He listens to my breather work.
He taps my back and pinches me,
Then bangs a mirror on his bead, And looks into my throat to see
What makes it hurt and if its red.
Then on his knee he starts to write And says to mother with a smile, This ought to fix him up all right
We'll cure him in a little while.
don't see why Pa likes him so. Whenever I don't want to play
He says. "The boy is sick I know Let's get the doctor right away."
And when he comes he shakes his head And hustles him upstairs to me,
And seems contented just to stand Inside the room where he can see. Then Pa says every time he goes:
"That's money I'm glad to pay:
It's worth it when a fellow knows
His pal will soon be up to play." But maybe if my Pa were me.
- And had to take his pills and all He would' nt be so glad to see
The Doctor come to make a Call. - EDGAR A. GUEST.
Dr. Coghlan- "Ate you going to put the Doctors' pictures in this year's
T. P. R. ?"
Sally L.- "No DocLor. ·cause if we did no one would see the nurses' picture."
1
1'
Teaching Staff
DR. P. 0. HANFORD
DR. W. K. H
IL
LS
SURGERY ANATOMY
DR.Z.
H.
McCLANAHAN
DR. D. A. VANDERHOOF
SURGERY EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR.
E.
L. TIMMONS
DR.
T.
J. KNOWLES
OBSTETRICS UROLOGY AND VENEREAL
DR.
J.D. WI
LLI
AMS
DISEASESOBSTETRICS
DR.
W. W.
COGSWEL
L
DR. G. B. GILMORE
ORAL HYGIENEMATERIA MEDICA
DR.
C. S. GYDESEN
DR
. 0. R. GILLETT
DIABETESCOMMUNICABLE DISEASE~
DR. J.
H
.
BRO
WN
DR.
W.
A.
CAMPBELL
ENDROCRINOLOGYMEDICAL DISEASES
MRS. GLORIA SHIVELY
DR. E. J. BRADY
SHANSTROM
PSYCHIATRY INSTRUCTRESS
DR.
F.
T.
STEVENS
MISS DOROTHY
McINTYRE
PSYCHIATRYPRACTICAL INSTRUCTRESS
' C.),.
3(
DR. L.
H. HILL
GYNECOLOGY
MISS MABEL
ELDER
O'
DRUGS AND SOLUTIONSDR.
C.
F.
GARDINER
TUBERCULOSIS
MISS ANNIE SUFFICOOL
DR.
H.
C.
GOODSON
MASSAGETUBERCULOSIS
MISS EV A KOE
HL
ER
DR. V. H. BROBECK
SURGICAL TECHNIQUEEYE
M
I
SS
HAZ
EL GOURE
DR. W.
G
.
BANCROFT
DIETETICSCLINICAL DIAGNOSIS
MISS MARGARET GRADY
DR. C.
E. R
I
CHMOND
BACTERIOLOGY ANDANAESTHESIA CHEMISTRY
The Class of 1931 wish to thank all of these who willingly gal.Je their time in broadening our knowledge of
our profession.
D1·. Kclte1kamp .. Dr. McCorkle a1·e you older than Dr. Boyd?"
Dr. McCorkle -.. Lord No! Dr. Boyd is as old as God ...
D1·. Boyd- (Chipping in). ..I'd rather be as old as God than be the Child of the Devil."
•
AUTOGR
A
PHS
o
f
OUR DOCTOR
S
fc~ "-A-Dr~-Marc:uas 0. Shivers.
nationally famous surgeon and
resident since 1911, dies at 84 att-
-home, 1431 N. Tejon St. Retired
from practice in 1942 and was
long ill. . "'" ·
BE CAREFUL DOCTOR
You've left Birth Cit.y and :.ue approaching Death Junction, riding the
Life Limited moving at the rate of sixty second;,:; per minute.
AUTOGRAPHS
of
OUR DOCTORS
Famous Sm·g-eon "I have been treating men fot· twenty years and have never heard a complaint. What does that mean?"
Voice from Rear- "Dead men tell no tale~."
Comn1.
e
ncem
e
nt
Ex
e
rcis
es
of
The Clas
s
of
1931
SUNDAY, JU E 14-Baccalaureate Sermon by DR. H. GUY GOODSELL
First M. E. Church, Colorado Springs
MONDAY, JUNE 15-Mrs. Hanner's Party Cheyenne Mountain Lodge
TUESDAY, JUNE 16-Commencement Exercises
Address by DR. RUFUS C. BAKER, of Sterling, Colorado
Subject-"Down To The Sea in Ships··
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l 7-Junior Senior Banquet THURSDAY, JUNE 18-Alumnae Banquet FRIDAY, JUNE 19-Woman's Board Dinner
MONDAY-TUESDAY, JUNE 2-3-Sneak Days
I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of
this assembly: 1 o pass my life in purity and to practice my
profession faithfully. I will abstain from whateuer is
deleteri-ous and mischieuous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to eleuate the standard of my profession and will hold in confidence all per-sonal matters committed to my knowledge in the practice of my
profession. With loyalty will I endeauor to aid the physician
in his work and deuore myself to the welfare of those committed to my care.
Sympathy is like blonde hair; a lot. of it isn·t the real thing.
"To thine own self be true. It must follow as the night, the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man."
ALICE BAUDER-'·Bow Wow·• Burlington, Colorado
Sccretary-T reasu rcr 2
"A timid child at /ife·s small window pane."
EVELYN BURKHOLDER-'"Burkic·• Vona, Colorado
President 2
"She would not shirk the task nor
scorn the fight."
EVANGELINE DEAN-.. Little Eva ..
Stonington, Colorado Vice President 2 Basket Ball 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-3
"A pair of good ears will drain dry a thousand tongues.··
Patient _ .. Miss Bauder, why do you 1tl• ways nut R. N. after your name? Whnt does it mean?"'
Bauder-(reading a funny joke) .. Oh! it
MARIE GORDON-"Squeaks''
Colorado Springs. Colorado Vice President 3
Basket Ball 3
"Her fauor turns the fashions
cf these days .. ,
EVE JERNBERG--"June"
Cody, Wyoming
"Ah say! she looks as clear as morning
roses new/ y washed with dew.··
SYLVIA LAMPRECHT-"Sally"
Carbondale, Colorado
"She has a heart to loue and eyes that
tell little LUhite lies.·•
ANN PARSONS- "Parso" Colorado Springs. Colorado ''She keeps faith with a/[ from
dawn to eue."
Dr. Bancroft "What is your ~,nine?"
Or. Mccrossin "I don't know. Georgt
What is it?"
Dr. Bancroft- .. Your head sits on one end and you sit on the other."
Our Creed
Reverently do 1 pledge myself to the whole-hearted ~ervice of those whose care is entrusted to this Hospital and to that end I will ever strive for skill in the ful
-fillment of my dutiea, holding secret whatsoever I may
learn touchansr: upon the Jives of the sick. T acknowledge
the dignity and cure of disease in which no act is
meni-al or inglorious. I will walk in upright faith and obedi
-ence lo those under whose care and guidance I am to work. I pray for patience. kindness. and understanding
in the holy ministry to broken bodies.
EDEE PRICE-"Edeline"
,Colorado Springs. Colorado
Glee Club 1-2-3
President Glee Club 3
Basket Ball 1-2-3
"Wilt thou have music? Hark!"
THELMA SPROUT-"Sproutie"
Lamar, Colorado
Glee Club 1-2-3
"Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck."
MAXINE SNIDER- "Max" Cripple Creek, Colorado Basket Ball 1-2-3
"f nnocence is her own defense."
Sprout- (To patient at Children·'- Ho ~-pita_l) "Are you ticklish?"
ANNE STRAUCH-"Anne"
La Junta, Colorado President 3
Glee Club 1-2-3
"She'll not go to bed tonight, let her alone!"
iVA BELLE STUTLER-"Stutz"
Boynton, Missouri President l
'· We will presently go learn her day of marriage."
ESTELLA THOMAS-''Tommy"
Fowler, Colorado Basket Ball 1-2-3
Vice President l
"She's gentle, not fearful.'·
BEULAH VHLS-''Uhligan"
Pueblo, Colorado
Secretary-Treasurer 3
"Grant her the open world where the tempests blow."
Stutler- '"How many children did your
father and mother have, Van?''
Vandenburg- .. Why 1 think I have nine brothers and siste1·~."
Stutler- "~l'he Lord sure 8miled on your
father."
Van.- .. lt.'s a darn good thing he didn't
LOIS VANDENBURG--"Van"
Fountain, Colorado
"She's as constant as the northern star .. ,
MILDRED WELLS-"Welz"
Florence, Colorado
Glee Club 1-2
"She shall not spend a large expense of time Before she reckons her several loves."
ESTHER WHALEY-"Whala" Yuma, Colorado
Secretary-Treasurer Basket Ba 11 l
"Oh yes! we saw sweet beauty in her face ...
GOLDIE WR!GHT-''Mary Barbara" Fillmore, Missouri
Glee Club 1-2-3
"She heard him swear his affections, the,;
down upon his knees he falls."
Wright "Do you believe kissing is
un-healthy?"
Price--"Why, I never - - "
Wright "What? - - Never been kissed?''
•
Senior Class Officers for 1931
Anne Strauch,
Marie Gordon,
Beulah Uhls,
President
Vice President
Secretary and Treasurer
Class M
o
tt
o
"Climb
Though the R...
o
ck..s Be R.._ugg
ed
, For if We R.._
e
st
We
[(ust'
'
.
Class Color
s
Black.. and
G
old
Cla
ss
Flower
Yell
o
w Te
a
R.._ose
Class S
pon
s
or
Mrs. Hanner
·
Senior Class History
'
31
•
Beautiful summer had vanished and no longer rang the H. S.bell
For twenty-five nurses who on Sept.
1.
1928, entered old Beth-ElAll trembling with fear and homesick for our homes.
We were determined we'd stick, in spite of the Senior's chewed off bones
So our shoes we shined, and our uniforms we pressed
And everyone ( considering the source) thought we looked our best.
It happened in chapel, just gently like you know
Mrs. Campbell told us this, and told us that, and warned us to go slow.
The nurses snickered because they looked so neat and wise, We tho't we did too, bur we must have been weak and small
in size.
Work, Basket Ball, and Initiation followed down the line And Gee! Mr. Hanner said we did everything just fine.
In
November came our Hallowe'en Party, Classes and a longtime passed
Until three of our classmates were sent home and the rest of us were capped.
Long toilsome work on the floors followed this great event, And .:>ur parents thought that many rimes our trunks would be
homeward sent.
We chose Mrs. Hanner for Sponsor and Election of Officers rook place;
It was here our class really started and in the hospital we gained first base.
Soon 'twas Xmas week, and away from home for the first time made our hearts ache;
Santa came rho, with his joys and toys and a big fat homemade cake.
A sad farewell was said to rwo more nurses, and they left our happy group.
At our Valentine's Party we did have a good time, even played loop the loop.
In March seven new nurses enforced our dwindling class, Although five original nurses failed the threshold to pass. Freshman Year. Junior Year, rhru happiness and sorrow We've laughed and worked together and looked onward to the
morrow.
Our busy years in which we've learned are coming to a close; Although for nurses there is no rime for idleness or repose. For all things common; each day's events,
To us means a pleasure, or a silenced discontent.
Jernberg- ''That 's the skeleton of a woman in the class room.·· Whaley- "'How do you know?"
In our Senior Year we've received our pins and our black bands With the knowledge to spread kindness, love, and good will
over all the lands.
We have learned ways that have power to quiet the restless
pulse of care.
And, ease aching bodies like a benediction after prayer.
We realize we love each ocher very dearly, and we're about to
pare;
'Twill be bard to ease the ache in each and every heart.
Dear Old Beth-El, you've been kind in showing us life's
path-way!
We shall not waste what you have taught us. We shall start
today
Trying to lift the heart and dry the tear,
And plant a kind thought and hope instead of fear.
Ever co succeed in being kind in the after while That we might bring to some lonely life a little smile. Our big old world is like a diamond with bases laid. And, on these four bases, life's great game is played
From Probie to Senior, we' re at the bat, our purpose more and
more,
To wield ambition's bat and try our goal to score.
So, we thank you Beth-El for the many things you·ve done to
make us do our best.
\Ve appreciate it and will think of you until we have gone home to rest.
--SYLVIA LAMPRECHT.
A Nurse
A nurse with a laugh is like sunshine
That freshens all the day She tips the peak of life with light
Chasing pain and clouds away
The Soul grows glad chat hears her And broken bodies feel her happy song That Nurse is just like Sunshine
For cheering folks along.
A kind loving nurse is like music \Vho lingers in the heart
And where her melody is heard
The ills of the sick depart
And kind helpful deeds come crowding Your aching limbs to greet
Tbac nurse is just like music
For making living sweet.
--SYLVIA LAMPRECHT.
A robbe1· entcrinJ! Miss Eider's room found a ten dollar bill on the dress -er. He kissed her. g-i-abbed the bill and ran. The next ni1,?ht there was a
Just
A
Nightrnare
Here J am alone, old not much good either at best. I'm lonely
tonight as 1 sit by the ebbing firelight as twilight is stealing into the
room making weird and fantastic shadows. I long for my old training
school friends. I wish I knew where they all were tonight.
If
I onlyhad some means of magic a wishing ring or magic lamp that I might
ask to see each one of them just once tonight.
l
guess its hopeless tho, so I'll just read a bit. I'll put my old specks on and console myself with a Best Seller. My glasses seem strange but J guess its just me. No!There is something appearing from the smoke in the fireplace. Am I
going mad? It looks like Stutz and she wears a garb-My gosh!-it is Stutz! Hey, Stutz is that you? Yes, nit wit and please be serious for I'm a deaconess teaching the Heathen in Africa to brush their teeth. I gave up Tony for the magnamity of this work. May Peace be with
you. My work calls me. She's gone. I can't imagine her a Deaconess,
but time does strange things to us. Here comes two more out of the
smoke-Bauder and Burkholder and look at them they've turned into
plumbers or l've missed my guess. Kids, what's the joke? Joke
noth-ing! Dumbell we' re making money by practical use of our 0. R.
train-ing. We do plumbing for the country's best people and buy our frock~
in Paris. So long, if your bath-tub runs over call us!
Here comes June, Sally and Edee, each with twins, and many weighty volumes under their arms. What the heck gang? Did you all get married after all? Not us-we are scientists and we've revolution
-ized the world. Don't you ever read the newspapers? These children
are the perfect results of chemical and pathological experiments. Except
for laboratory fees, children are free for all. Away they go. Can you
beat that? Chemical Children! My soul and body!
Here comes Anne, why she's carrying more babies than you can
shake a stick at. Tell me the dirt Anne. "We11, its just like this. I've
been married sometime and have six children of my own and I love the
little darlings so I've adopted a dozen more. Holy cats! Anne, of all
people!
Here I see Tommie, Snider and Dean. They're dressed like su
r-geons. Tommie has a snake, Snider a bird and Dean a horse. Say,
Pal, we're in the Animal Husbandry and surgery business. If you need any service don't forget your old friends, and if you have any dumb hus-bands, we'll exchange them for a cat.
I'll be a sunbeam! None of them are nurses I've seen so far. But
you know Miss Smith always told us that training is only a stepping stone to something bigger and better.
Now I see Gordon and Whaley and they've gone air minded, from
the appearance of their clothing. What's the news ladies? You look different. "Oh, we' re just air mail pilots from here to China and we
hate all men! Life is just too difficult! May the saints be praised!
-if I'm not getting an education tonight.
Mn;. Shanstrom "What is the function
or
the i,rastric juice?"Miss .Pottenger- ';Gastric juice is secreted in the stomach. It is very useful for cleaning car1>ets.''
Approaching are Navy girls---Sproutie. Parsons. Wells and Uhls. Each one is captain of an ocean liner. "'We sail the seven seas and come from the four corners of the earth. meeting in the middle of the dark blue sea for parties. We all began as Navy nurses. but we were too good for that so now we own the whole Navy." They would have turned out that way. I have to rub my eyes to see if I'm awake-its all too funny for me to understand.
Well here's Wright and Yan. They're upholding the nursing end of it. What do you say Wright? ''Say, haven't you heard that I am President of the International Nursing Corporation for Registered Nurs-es and no nurse may do private or international duty without my 0. K." How about Yan? 'Tm in charge of all the Government Nurses in all Democratic Nations in the world. You see, [ take care of the political end of the game and Wright does the controlling of the pro
-fession. Not so bad? Eh?"
They all seem to vanish and the room seems less friendly and for-bidding than before. Just think the Class of 1931 controls the world from a mental, moral, spiritual. business and success standpoint. Indeed
they've done well by 01' Beth-El and she is proud of them too! Here they all come back again. They are singing-listen-"Sunday School is over and we are going home. Good-bye, Good
-bye. Be always kind and true."
What W
o
uld Happ
e
n
If
----The first nurse up in the morning. didn't call the rest Everybody got to chapel on time
Lights out at IO: 30 as to rules
Telephone answered the first time it rang No one ever called down for too much noise Parsons and Lamprecht didn't argue
We couldn't buy stockings at the 5 and 10
Everyone studied their lessons before class time
In short, what would happen if nurses were perfect as they are supposed to be?
Dean- "What are you un to now. Snider?"
Snider--.. Ninet.y-eight degrees."
Our Will!
We, the seniors of the class of '31 of Beth-El School of Nursing
residing in the city of Colorado Springs, situated in the county of El Paso, state of Colorado, United States of America, being of sound mind
and body ready to pass out of this sphere of education. being of crammed mind, a well trained memory and almost superhuman knowledge and understanding do make and publish this our last will and testament.
As to the accumulation of our estate which our endless labors have won for us, we do dispose of the same as follows:
Item /-We give and bequeath to Miss Mary K. Smith our
be-loved Superintendent of nurses, eternal relief from special privileges and the solving of our problems both as girls and as nurses, for which we as seniors have asked. We also bequeath to Miss Smith our sincere affections, our heartfelt gratitude and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. To Miss Roethig we leave all our new methods
displayed from time to time while on night duty.
Item II-To Mrs. Shanstrom. our instructress, we bequeath our
admiration, our love and our examination papers. These papers may
be used for her future information and reference.
Item !fl- We bequeath to the Junior class all our amazing
knowl-edge and the startling information we have revealed to our instructoress-es from time to time.
Item JV-To Mrs. Hanner- our admired and beloved
sponsor-we bequeath the love and ever enduring friendship of each individual
member of the class of '3 1.
Edee Price wills to Patsy Lehew, Trix Cox and Lydia Dazy, her
pep. This shall be equally divided among the three.
Marie Gordon wills to Betty Martin all the boy friends that she
has accumulated. We trust that Betty will treat them as kindly as
Gor-don has in the past.
Sally Lamprecht leaves her romantic inclinations to Feret Mitchell.
Iva Belle Stutler wills Tony to no one.
Euangeline Dean wills to Helen Kliest her career as a Basketball star.
Anne Strauch regretfully leaves the nursery and every baby to any
Junior or Freshmen that will promise to love it as much as she did.
Evelyn Burkholder leaves her love for strawberry ice cream and
chocolate cake to Miss Goure.
Esther Whaley wills her love for a lovely figure to Helen DeWoody.
Goldie Wright lovingly bequeaths her vivid imagination Lo her
understudy Irene Weekly if this meets with Mr. Hanner's Approval.
Eva Jernberg agrees to share Sweden with Mild~cd Nelson.
Anne Parsons leaves her artistic traits to
K.
Aime as we are sure she will need them next year. She also leaves her determination to ac•complish her goal to D. Inskeep.
Lois Vandenberg leaves her dignity Lo Audrey Gabhart.
Alice Bauder leaves to Selma Moody her wind blown bob 1n hopes
that it will bring back her childhood days.
Mildred Wells wills her ability to fall in and out of love to Be v-erly Wright.
Thelma Sprout leaves her baby lisps Lo Pearl Potter.
Beulah Uhls wills her ability to weep on Miss Smith's shoulder LO
Thelma Parrish.
Maxine Snider wills her ability as a special nurse and her pleasing
personality to Marjorie Simpson.
Estella Thomas willingly leaves to the drama club her ability as an
actress and her future stage career. Witness-C. C. and Hinkle
Witness-E. Salts
Witness--Sal Hepatica
Signed-Pheno-lax Mor-o-phine
I Will Tr
y
will start anew this morning with a higher, fairer creed:
I will cease to stand complaining of my ruthless neighbor's greed;
will cease to sit repining while my duty's call is clear,
I
will waste no moment whining and my heart shall know no fear.will look sometimes about me for the things that merit praise;
I
will search for hidden beauties that elude the grumbler's gaze;will try to find contentment in the paths that I must tread,
I
will cease LO have resentment when another moves ahead.will not be swayed by envy when my rival's s,rength is shown;
I
will not deny his merit, but I'll strive Lo prove my own:will try to see the beauty spread before me rain or shine
-I
will cease to preach your duty and be more concerned with mine.-From Mrss COLUMB[A.
Uhls-"What is a budJ::et ?"
IDLEWOLD
I W
o
uld B
e
Tru
e
would be true
For there are those who trust me I would be pure
For there are those who care
I would be strong for there is much to suffer I would be brave for there is much to dare. I would be friend of all the foe, the friendless
would be giving and forget the gift I would humble for I know my weakness I would look up
And laugh, and love, and lift.
I never sausage eyes as thine And if you'll butcher hand in mine
And live1· round me every day
We'IJ seek a ham-let far away
We'll meet life's frown with love's caress
Fan.1.ous Sa yin.gs at
Idl
ewold
Bauder-"Now, quit at."
Burkholder-"Now hush." Dean- "Oh dear."
Gordon-"Oh crap." Jernberg- "Beg pardon."
Price- "Wouldn't that jar your tonsils?"
Sprout-"Aw shut up, I hate you."
Lamprecht- "Oh Christmas."
Snider-''l'm going to get a pernament." Strauch- ''Oh Cuspidor."
Stutler- "ls that Tony?"
Thomas-"On account of." Vhls-"Fiddlesticks.'' Wells- "Yeah kid." Wright-"Now lithin'." Whaley- '·Oh you old foolie." Vandenburg-"Oh horses." Parsons-"Aw baloney."
Class Songs
There's a school that we know Where the nurses a II go
And we call that school Beth-El We' re a peppy bunch there And our faces are fair
Let that be understood
Though the skies may be cloudy
Say! what do we care
J use as long as we' re nurses There won't be any trouble
In that school that we know
Where the nurses all go
And they call that School Beth-El.
-
·
-
-:- -:-Just what Hershey's means to chocolates
Just what Sunkist means to fruit Just what Sterling means to silver And what Campbell's means to soup Just what Hudnut's means to perfume Just what Lipton's means to tea
Just what Tiffany means to diamonds That's what Beth-El means to me.
Parsons -''Does my face look a11 right?''
Ann S.- Well- yes, why?"
I
ea!
I
/21;
ielicioa
L
11101/enz
yea
1f}r
HEALTH
m
,lBEAuri'
"This'll
be Funnyq
they shouted
os she
.sot down to ploy ~•
,
---
,
"Little
''
'
hi
te
Lies"
that
break
don-.
Childhood's
faith
"H
ow
tlzr,llins
.
. .
to £nd
(;\,"
tl1e
fountain of youth
Nurses
"
L
ove
L
e
tt
e
rs"
1 felt so tired and had a coughAnd did not know just what to do
So my "M-R" hustled me off
To see a "D-R"-"P-D-Q."
And this is what the "D-R" said
Altho his words seemed Greek to me,
"I think you'd better go to bed For l'm sure you have 'TB'."
They sent me to a "S-A-N"
An R. N. put me in P. J.'s
She took my T. P. R. and then
ln bed 1 got to start the chase.
At evening when my nurse inquired "Have you had a B. M. today?.,
just said "no" -I felt so
tired-Then
I
took an N. R. right away.Before morn I used a · 'B. P '·
And had cough medicine P. R. N.
P. C. and A. C.-T. I. D.
And a "hinkle" just now and then.
Mineral oil just B. I. D. And alcohol to rub the hide
There may be danger of D. T.
To Sig. the stuff inside.
What is an 0. B. case? Pray tell -Nurses have them-so l've heard say.
They also have A. M.'s as well,
And P. M.'s too, but not each day. I think this is q.s.ad.
If you
want any more- alas! Why just M and Fiat " - - "For I have run plumb out of gas.
Lamprecht (from down stairs)- "Ann, are you sleeping-?"
Ann (upstairs)- '"{ was sleeping until you called me:·
Class
of
1932
Thelma Parrrish
,
President
Irene Neece
,
Vice-President
Rose
T
yrrel,
Treasurer
Dorothy Inskeep,
Secretary
Class Colors
Blue an
d
White
Motto
Not
Evening But
Dawn
Class Fl
o
wer
Pink.
and White
Sn
a
p-dragon
Class Sponsor
Mrs. Gilmore
Class Roll
LUCILE K. AIME RUBIE BAKER EDITH BESSIRE THELMA BING ELVA CLAY MARIE DOWNING ETHEL FICKEL FRANCES JONES MARIAM HICKS DOROTHY INSKEEP PATRICIA LEHEW PANSY MENDENHALL FEREL MITCHELL Neece--"Au Revoir."Smitty- "What does that mean?"
Neece---"Goodbye. in the French language."
Srnitty- "Well, Carbolic Acid." Neece -"What does that mean?"
GLADYS MURPHY IRENE NEECE HELEN NELSON MILDRED NELSON 'l'HELMA PARRISH PEARL POTTER MARJORIE SIMPSON BARBARA SMIRL DOROTHY SMITH HELEN STARK ROSE TYRREL IRENE WEEKLY DOROTHY WORTH
Hi
s
t
o
ry
o
f th
e
Class of
'
32
In the dear, dim days beyond recall the class of I 9 3 2 numbering then twenty-seven, assembled together to get acquainted with the ways and means of being a · 'Probie. ·'
Everything about us was very new and extremely exciting. Of course we created lots of comment among both nurses and patients when first we came forward in our Probie uniforms-minus caps and cuffs.
Next came our initiation, this was a nightmare to us all but en-joyed by everyone else-we must have enjoyed it too because the mem-ory is so pleasant to recall.
Our Capping Party made us feel that our first goal had been at -tained. Oh, what a happy group we were when wearing our caps, cuffs. and first stripe.
Following this came the election of class officers and the selection of Mrs. Gilmore as our class sponsor. We have her yet and hope to have her next year to guide us through our. Senior Year.
How proud we were when thr~e of our class were placed on the Basket ball team. We gained more confidence in ourselves, hoped we might amount to something.
With the first of March came another group of girls into this won
-derful school of our great adventure. After the completion of their probation days our number was brought up to thirty-two.
June days ended classes and vacation time was upon us. We were very happy to go home to see Ma, Pa, and the kids, but we were just as eager to return to our routine duties once more.
In September we received our second stripe. We had more respon
-sibility and different work, also the delightful privilege of initiating the new Probies.
Now at the end of twenty-one months, twenty-five of us are left. The remaining ones are hoping for strength to be successful and are glad that we are this far along our way.
By DOROTHY INSKEEP.
BinJ:,? -'"You know. my hair is jusl full of electricity." F. Jones "\\'hy nol, it's connected to a dry cell."
NURSES' HOME
The Nurse
's
Lif
e
Tell me not in accents tender
That a nurse's life is fine
That it's joy beyond description.
Listening to a nurse's whine. That it's good to smooch a pillow,
Cheer the dying on their way:
Bear with patience grumbling, growling. Toil and moil the live long day.
How the patients all remind us.
As we run from morn 'till night
That the saying is a trne one:
The more you work ,he more you might. Let us then just grin and bear it
Grumbling only makes things worse My only hope is in the next world.
No one there will want a nurse.
Long- "Rychel hag given up the idea or being a su1·geon, Moody."
Moody- " Why?"
Long- "Thc dear ~irl discovered it. required too much inside \\.'ork."
41
Class
of '33
Beverly Wright,
President
Ouida Long
,
Vice-Pre
s
ident
Mildred Mapes
,
S
ec.
and Tr
e
a
s.
Class
Motto
Numquain
R_
et
or
su
m
Cl
a
s
s
Flower
R._
ed
R._ose
Cl
ass
C
olor
R._ed
and
White
Class Roll
LILLY BLAIR HELEN BURCHELL EDNA CANNIN MILDRED CHEEDLE ERMA CHRISTIANSON TRIXIE Cox LYDIA DAZEY HELEN DEWOODY AUDRAY GABHART WILMA HAMPY [DA JOHNSON HELEN KLEIST OUIDA LONG MILDRED MAPES ELIZABETH MARTIN 00RATHY MUDGETT SELMA MOODYGOLDIE SCHWEML Y /I'\
LORETTA SPOHR IA.
IONA T!DEMANSON M BEVERLY WRIGHT ESTHER R YCHEL SALLY BROWN LA VERNE CONDIT IVA ANNE IREY FERN HEADY FLOY KEPLER PHYLLIS POTTER EDITH POTTENGER CLARA RUDEL MARY WOOD
Hampy-- ''Have you f.Ome gasoline that stops knocking·!'· Service Station A,xent- "Yes. ma'am."
A
Nu
rses'
Tr
a
inin
g
Cla
ss
Would you like to hear some verses WriLten just about our nurses?This is the class of 'thirty-three'-All are as busy as can be.
The first to tend me was Miss Wright,
And she can hustle, day or night;
Then the next- oh goody,
goody.-Was our "tall" nurse, Miss DeWoody.
Miss Tidemanson-so I've been told-Has a heart all made of gold,
And there are Miss Burchell and Miss Blair
As for good nurses,-they' re right there.
Then there are two, sweet but vampy
They're Miss Gabhart and Miss Hampy,
Oh, yes, like them there may be more These are Miss Cannin and Miss Spohr.
But if you wanL a real good song
Call on Miss Cheedle or Miss Long Or either Miss Kleist or Miss Moody
For they can sing as well as Rudy.
Or if you like to see a dance
Play for Miss Schwemly- warch her prance, And in the movies, some fine day,
Misses Mapes and Martin, both will play.
Miss Mudgett and Miss Rychel read,
So if you don't know, let them lead Now I don't know Miss Johnson's line
But as a nurse, I know she's fine.
By playing tennis for excuse
Miss Cox and Miss Christiansen reduce, And exercise in the sunshine,
For every nurse is very fine.
If
you see this in a very short time You will not believe a single rhyme. They'll change, for better or for worse. For 'tis the way of every nurse.- MRS. H. D. MARLIN.
TN A PROBJES EYES
A Senior stood on a i-ailroad track. The train was comint.!' rn~t. The train got off the railroad track, to l~t the Senior J>ass.
44
History
of
th
e
Freshn1.en
Cla
ss
of
'
33
On a hazy day at the very beginning of the autumn, when the first
chill breezes from the northland, slowly but steadily, were enriching
Earth's tapestry of mountain greens by adding patches of gold and rus
-set and here and there a flame of scarlet, there tramped over the
thres-hold of Beth-El Hospital-a band of girls, strong in their youth, and with ideals like the knights of old-ideals of loyalty, service, and
self-sacrifice that their fellow men might have just a bit more happiness.
As knights of old, strengthened by hope and will to achieve they
entered upon the adventure of healing broken minds and bodies.
Some-times discouraged, even despairing of ever attaining their knighthood,
yet never faltering.
As probationers, they struggled and fought-daily learning more
of the magic arc of caring for the sick. Not all were able to continue on
the road to knighthood, but those that were left profited and redoubling
their efforts forged ahead.
Growing and developing the probationery knights advanced cowards
their goal. Then one day a faint feeling of unrest settled down over
the fortress of service, the feeling quickened and deepened into action
on the part of the sub-knights. The metal of all those who would be
true knights must be tested. Forthwith an evening of weird and fan-tastic events was planned, and the band of probationers was subjected to
trials heretofore unknown. Giants of unnamed foods had to be
con-quered, uncharted waters had to be crossed, heroic performances were
demanded, but through it all the band of girls seeking knighthood,
car-ried on. So well did they meet the obstacles that a feast with much
mer-riment was given in their honor, by the sub-knights.
Having successfully fulfil!ed all the tasks set before them during
the three long months of autumn- on the never to be forgotten second
day of winter, the probationery knights were give!\ the order of knight
-hood, capped, and with a stripe of blue on the cuff of their uniform, they were solemnly dubbed Freshmen, and went forward a sturdy, earnest group.
During the first week of Spring, came the second
the little band of girls towards their goal of knighthood.
and gold, bearing the signia of their order, was added
symbol of six months of loyal endeavor.
advancement of
A cape of blue
to their
garb-Spring days lengthened; the warm south wind began touching the
brown foothills with green, the time for the Freshmen Knights to
ob-serve the age old custom of testing the metal of the probationery knights,
was at hand. Taking the probationers out into the hills, the Freshmen rried them in truth. And even as the Freshmen Knights before them had, so they also proved themselves to be worthy of knighthood.
So living each day at their best, the Freshmen Knights bound to -gether by the ties of common duties and ideals of service to man, press
onward- ever onward to their goal of knighthood.
- By SELMA MOODY.
Kleiht- "Kriss. \\ho wru-; the stronge8t man in Rome?'"
Description Vitan1ine
L (
ove
)
Vitamine "L" is not necessary for growth, but absolutely essential
for happiness and physical well-being. Primary action is on the heart
tho the exact mode of such action is not thoroughly understood. Action
is not uniform- intensity varies directly with the distance. Proximity
causes rapid heart action-both rate and force of heart being increased,
-perhaps enormously. Strangely enough too long intervals between use
of Vitamine "L" results in substernal pain and heart ache-irregular
respiration-of a sighing nature- not of Cheyne-stokes' variety. The Sympathetic and Autonomic Nervous Systems are p~ofoundly
affected; no doubt explaining in part the cardiac irregularities. Like
many vital. powerful and wonderful drugs affecting the human economy
this marvellous vitamine may produce a peculiar action in those not
di-rectly under its influence-this is non-sympathetic and for this reason
the use of V. L. especially in the hospital and home must be done with
extreme caution less much non-sympathetic action is apt to be aroused causing distress and pain.
For most satisfactory results V. L. should not be taken at too long
intervals, as this may cause dangerous depression and heartache, insom -nia, loss of appetite, etc. Used rightly it produces the most marvellous
stimulation of all the good qualities of heart, mind and body. It
pro-duces happiness and joy unbelievable. Its administration may and does
have charming results administered with sunshine; but there is no doubt
of an enhanced efficacy w lien administered under controlled conditions in
the moonlight; tho like ultra-violet invisible ray, its action is by no means limited to sunlight, moonlight or artificial forms of light or
ener-gy,-and it may act strongly in the dark. Physical means of action vary. Sparkle or twinkle of eyes transmit enough of its vital energy to instantly
increase the heart's action thru stimulation of the cervical cranial a n d
cardiac sympathetic. The radiance of its smile is more potent than any
other known form of radiant energy.
Its formula is of course unknown and it really baffles all attempts at description. Its description is really classed as N.K.D. from the
French "No Kin Do".
Traffic Cop- "Don•t you know you can·t turn around in the middle of the block?"
Miss Heady-"Oh ! l think I can make it all right, thank you."
-I am the Baby
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
Denver, Colorado
I am the youngest institution in the world and the oldest
The earth is my heritage. When I came into being. and
When I go I leave it to the next Generation of Babies
M
y
mission is to leave the earth a better place than I found it.With my million little brothers and sisters
I can do this, if the world does not impose too many handicaps.
A(fi1iatc--"\Vhat is steam?'' Traller- "1'11 bite."
Affiliale--"Water gone crazy with the heat.''
Can You hnagine?
Dr. Boyd without his snipe?
Miss Roethig doing private duty?
Mendenhall observing seniority?
Anne with five children?
Burkholder with a windblown?
Miss Smith without her car?
Miss Koehler losing her temper?
Stutz without Tony?
Snider ever having twins?
Miss Elder on a hot date?
The 0. R. not using too much alcohol?
Miss McIntyre superintendent of nurses?
The Glee Club without Edee and Wright?
Wells without a smile?
Dr. Brown saying "Good morning" only once?
Dr. Winternitz strolling slowly down the hall?
Beth-El without the Seniors of '3 1?
Moody not dignified?
Mr. Hanner with nothing to do?
Beth-El without Bob and Jerry?
Weekly quiet and bashful?
Dr. Kettelkamp being unkind to the nurses?
Dr. Hanford in an Austin?
"A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer:·
'"Is that why we all flunked?'"
7
I
,.
BASKET BALL TEAM
The Basket Ball ream had quite a successful season this
year. Our of seventeen games they won fifteen. Some of these
were played at home and the rest out of town.
Although four members of the first squad are leaving this spnng, we have some good material in the second squad.
Scores Scores
Beth-El- 1st team 426 Opponents- 1st teams 278
Beth-El- 2nd team 267 Opponents-2nd teams 154
Coach-BOB PHELPS
Assistant Coach- JERRY SMIT! I
Squad - MISSES THOMAS, SNIDER, DEAN, PRICE, GORDON,
MENDENHALL, NEECE, CLAY, SCHWEMLY, MARTIN,
Cox, DAZEY, CHRISTENSON, CANNIN.
Bob P.- "Come on out for " ride wilh me. We'll be back befoi-e the
intermission is over.''
SchwemlY- "Promise that. you won't try to ki:-:s me?" Bol>-"AII right, I promise."
Schwemly- .. Guess I'll go out with Eddie -he wouldn't promise."
President EDEE PRICE
Vice President GOLDIE WRIGHT
Secretary-Treasurer MILDRED NELSON
Pianist MISS DoROTHY McINTYRE
Gl
ee
Club
MEMBERS
MISS G. WRIGHT MISS PRICE MISS MENDENHALL MISS NEECE
MISS D. SMITH Mrss SMIRL Mrss WEEKL y Mrss BAKER MISS SIMPSON MISS M. NELSON, MISS GABHART Mrss MOODY
MISS LONG MISS KLEIST MISS HAMPY
A few good misses in the Choru5 arc upt to aid the opera in making
/)
/
'-
d.
l
't
J
~
MR. STANLEY EFFINGER
Director
The Beth-El Nurses' Glee Club is very fortunate in having again this year as their Director Mr. Stanley Effin-ger who is director of music in the Colorado Springs Schools.
The Glee Club is composed of fifteen girls. They have appeared in thirty-eight Churches and organizations
through out the year.
MR. GILLASPIA
Director
Dra1natic
Club
The Dramatic club was organized several months ago, under the
direction of Mr. Gillaspia. The club is made up of girls who do not
take part in the other activities.
They have given a playlette and a pantomime of the "Wedding
of the Painted Doll," since they were organized and several very good
actresses were discovered.
MISS BING MISS
F.
JONES MISS H. NELSON MISS M. NELSON MISS HICKS MISS PARRISH MISS FICKEL MISS AIME MISS STARK MISS CLAY MEMBERS MISS LEHEW MISS TYRREL MISS INSKEEP MISS MARTIN MISS SCHWEML Y MISS MAPES MISS CHEEDLE MISS RYCHEL MISS DAZEY Mrss CONDITMendenhall "Say Dorothy, what is a ske!cton r•
Inskeep--''1'11 bite."
