Primed in U.S.A.
1
OIIAFT
LOTTERY
'Alefiist
lraft Wery 11127 ,ears
was
field-on December
1st,at-setectiwe Senice
f!eadil•
rters
1AWasllin&ton
Capsules-Cllilainilll-
daysof the
,ear werepicked one by one to
setthe
order for the llelll year's drafttM OSCAR
FOR HER
FIRST IIOVIE
8eJbnl
Streisandwon an Oscar for lier performance 111
uanyGirl •
Sheand Katherine
Hepbamwere
named year's best actresm3.
A NEW DAWN FOR PEACE
Every conceivable
type ofdemonstration occutred
on Vietnam Moratorium Day 1AOctober In L1ncobl
Massachusetts. tlle townsfolk gathered for an ,nterfailll sunnse semce4 TOWNSFOLK WATCH
EV' COME HOME -A hearse
beanng the body of the late Senator Everett M Dirksen movesthrougb Pekin
IUtnotS enroule to thecemetery
5 INDIANAPOLIS 500 -
Mano
Andretli
receives
congralula· lions from car ownerGtanatelli
for his record speed of 160.218 MPH tn tbe 500 RUie race.Andrettt s face still
bears the marks of burns received tn a ciaslt and fire dur mg time tnals (May 696. TIPTOEING THROUGtl THE TULIPS - Tiny Tim Kllaury and
his 17-year-oldbnde
theformer Y'tetona Budtnae,,
pose on..
Table
of
Cont
e
nts
DEDICATION • • • ADMI NI STRATI ON
FACULTY AND STAFF
SENIORS
JUNIORS
FRESHMEN • • •
ORGANIZATIONS
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
RELATED AREAS OF INSTRUCTION SPECIAL CLASS PAGES
ADVERTISEMENTS AUTOGRAPHS
.
,
~·.
.
•
.
.
~-·
...
...
-
..
29 35 39 43 50 53 69Though her
gifts
be
small
and
simple
and her
wish is wide
,
it's
the simple
gift of giving
that
makes
her warm inside
.
Dedicat
i
on
Tho
ugh
her thoughts are never
fleeting
they're thoughts
of us all
.
She remembers all the mighty big things
that started
out
as small
.
So, she has
a gift worth giving
f
t is
her smile
.
f
t
i
s her kindly
w
o
r
ds tha
t
makes
the student stop awhile
.
ft
is the simple gift
then
and her wishes
wide.
It's
the simple gift of
giving
that makes
her
warm
inside
.
M
r. Kenneth
S
.
M
eredith
E
xecutive
Director,
M
emorial
1/
ospital
M
rs
. W
ally 8
.
Sl
iter
BOARD OF TRUSTEES of
MEMORIAL HOSP IT AL
and the
BETH-EL SCHOOL of NURSING
Mr. Harry A. Scurr, Chairman Mr. Nelson A. Rieger, Vice Chairman Mrs. J. F. Donohue, Secretary Mr. Karl F. Andres Mr. Karl F. Andrews Mr. Ari ie Moore Leo L. Nassimbel::e, D.D.S. Kenneth W. Erickson, Ph. D. Mr. Floyd Pettie Mr. Andrew Marshall, Jr.
Mr. Horry A. Scurr, Cho irmon
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
ADVISORY COMMITTEE of the
BETH-EL SCHOOL OF NURSING
Barclay H. Watson, Ph. D.
Mrs. Paul Bechtol, R.H.
Miss Christine Moon
Mrs. H. B. E II is, R.N.
Mrs. Sue Nosh, R.H.
Mrs. Gloria Haughton, R.H., M.N.Ed.
Rex D. Nash, M.D.
Otis J. King, M.D. 1.H. Schwab, M.D.
Kenneth S. Meredith, F.A.C.H.A.
Rev. Harlan Harris
Kenneth S. Meredith, F.A.C.H.A., Executive Director, Memorial Hospital Gloria D. Houghton, R.H., B.S.N., M.N.Ed. Director of School of Nursing
M~s
.
Gloria
H
aught on
,
D'IJ"ector, School
of N'
UJ"S'/,ng
R
._
1
\
.
,
B.S.N., MN.Ed
.
.
M-iss
R
Gast
l
nseroic
on,
R
.N.
B.S.
N
.
Miss C G . ermonn Basic N ursong . p • . .
Oriental· roncoples and ,on to Nursing
Miss A N · e son I R Basic N ' .N., B.S.N. ursing Pri . ond Ad nc,ples vanced N urs . Ing Mrs. R E · dgerton R N Nursing C ' · ·, B.S.N are of Ch. I • And Ad I I dren u ts Mrs. M M . orris, R.N Nursin C ., B.S.N. g are of Child and Adu I ts ren
Mrs · N ·
c
ote' R Ad ' .N BS vonc d N ., . . e ur · p song and sychiotric N urs1ng . Mrs. y . M cCusker B Basic N . ' .S., A.D A utrition · · Mrs. M. Lisk R Nursing C ' .N., B.S.N. ore of Ch"I and Ad I ' dren u ts Mrs · J J · ohns RN Basic N . ' . ·, B.S.N. ursong Prine· I Nursing C ,p es and ore of Child and Adults renWHAT IS c .s.N,A.?
ROOT BEER?
WOULD YOU BELIEVE I LOST MY BOWLING BAL L (
Y ou wouLDN1T /
OUR
IDIO
Mrs. M. Parr Nursing Education Secretary Mrs. V. Moore Jr. Dorm Housemother Secretary Mrs. F. Meese Librarian Mrs. V. Kerr Jr. Dorm Housekeeper Mrs. V. Henson
We
now step from dreams to
acheivement
.
f
t
has been a
l
o
ng journey
.
From
childhood doctor
and
nurse games,
To years of classroom study,
To
three years of nursing school
.
F
rightening
-
yes
Wonderful - yes
We
now ste
p
from dreams to acheivement
.
T
he
last
few years were not
easy,
And
they held many
dreams.
W
e worked
hard
through diffi,cuJ,t times,
And
glowed th:rough the warm
ha WY
tirres
.
An:z:
i
ous
- yes
Dedicated
-
yes
We
n
ow
step
from dreams
to acheivement
.
This ring we will weq,r
proudly
.
This cap we shall treasure
.
I
t takes
a strong
per
son to
attain
these
.
I
t ta
ke
s
a soft person
to enjoy them
.
Ne1'1.!ous
-
yes
Happ
y
-ye
s
Bill Henson
Sandro Hogg An goe Poscetti · Sujon Stahlecker
rl
-c&?'--·.aY
~/
Donna Maltese Peggy Bresser Lindo O'Conner
- \ ~ ~ ' )
~
~·-\;
~
C,
~
J ) - - - ~~~
c\-o-
~
~
~ ' - > - - ~~ ,
ue
~ . & ..,
r-n..Q_C
6-.,.,-.£)_~
v-..f
c:
~
)
) ~
~
...,~
- - ~ .
'fD..c--y,-\
-t_ .. :
...
'--'l.~
C\....~~
-~d..,...,,j
Ettie Sorenson
Poula Tarr
Ann Bruton
Honorary Closs Member Claire Cubbage
SE
N
IOR CLASS OFFICE
R
S
l
eft to right
: V
ic
k
ie
M
at
h
en
y
,
V
ice
P
resident; Sandy
Ho
gg,
P
resident;
D
ee Nelson,
T
r
e
asurer
: M
argaret Orgich, Secretar
y
;
PLEASE MEET GOBER
s
E
N
1
0
R
s
1
.9
7
0
Trudy Carter ·
{
Ralph QuadeSusan R 0 b erts
Susanne S. 1mons
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
fl ~ HuBBARD, lowA
,,
z
. 3
,KICK
DOES IT PULL_,LIL BECK?
''
M,
ss
G ASTONI
MNOT
P~€s,NflNT" .',..f)
~ ~ - - " " J P
~ . ; j h « : ' :.' HMMMM
0 '
Jeannie Beck Bette Blasing Janice Conorro
Deonne Foster
Don C. Smith, Jr. Terri Tuttle
Alice Vance
FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS
LEFT TO RIGHT• DAN C. SMITH_... PRESIDENT; BRENDA LI LE., VICE PRESIDENT;
JANICE CONARRO TREASURER ALICE VANCE SECRETARY· LI NOA ELSON
J .,I J J ..;
GOVE
R
N
I
NG
COUNC
l
L
Left to riqht,
L
inda O'Connor,
P
resident;
P
eqgy
F
ord, C
.
S
.
N
.A
.
R
epresentative;
Susanne Simons,
Ho
use
R
ules
Chairman;
P
eggy
B
resse
r, A
nnual
E
ditor;
Recky
M
c
amara,
T
reasurer;
Diana Starbuck,
J
unior Class
V
ice
Pres1·dent;
Maria
Rob
erts,
J
unior Class
P
resident;
P
aula
T
arr
,
Corresponding Secretary;
Sue
Ro
berts,
P
rofessional Standards;
Kaye Rober
ts,
Secretary;
Ma
rqaret Crgich,
F
irst
V
ice
Pr
esident; Sandy
Ho
gg,
Senior Class
Pr
es1
·
dent;
Not pictured;
D
an Smith,
Fr
eshmen Class
Pre
sident;
F
itz
R
owe,
Second Vice
P
resident
.
The purpose of the Governing Council is to represent the Student Association by providing guidance and leadership. It is comprised of nine officers, the individual class presidents, and additional
members to insure representation of at least two students from each class. Two members of the school's faculty serve as advisors; one elected by the Student Association and the other elected by
the faculty.
Enthusiasm and participation by the Student Association is
encouraged by a variety of fun, charitable, and fund-raising
C
.S
.
N.A.
Lef
t
to
right
:
Peg
gy
Fo
rd
.
state
f
irst
vice
vres
ident
,
district
repres
enative
;
M
iss
A
nne
Nelson,
district
1 ad
vis
or;
L
eslie
Ne
ve,
state
nursing
information
chairman
;
Second
ro
w
:
Sue
Rob
erts,
state
public relations
chairman, district
c
o
rresponding secretary,
.
Sue Stahlecker,
state
programs
chairman;
K
aye
Ro
berts
,district
treasure;
Ma
ureen
Stoen
,district first
vice
pre
sident
;
M
arty Orgich
SNAG
chairman;
Dia
na
S
tarbuc
k, public
ity
chairman; Third
rou
·:
Val D
erby ,
state
members
h
i
p
chai
r
man
.
Not pi
cture
d
: V
ickie
Wal
ford
, Po
lices chairman;
K
athy
Ra
rker
,di
strict
firs/ 1•ice
p
resi
dent; Becky
M
cNamara, finance chairman
.
This year began in March with the election of the new officers. State
Convention, which was held in April, I ed to many of our students serving on state board. National Convention which was held in Detroit. was in
ANNUAL
STAFF
LEFT TO RIGHT• LESLIE NEVE✓ LAY OUT MANAGER; DIANA STARBUC~
PHOTOGRAPHER· PEGGY BRESSER EDITOR. LINDA o·c oNNER PHOTOGRAPHER
- J ,,. J
TRUDY CARTER, BUSINESS MANAGER.
As tradition holds it, the upperclassmen of Beth-El, welcomed the
new, inexperienced freshmen to their ranks with a weekend of fun and
gaiety . . . Initiation.
The seniors this year did an excellent job of acting by presenting the highs and lows, the excitements and pains of nursing school
through skits at the hootenanny Friday night. The freshmen were then asked for some entertainment. However, the funniest part was
their appearance; straight 01 frizzY hair, inside-out and backward clothing
and no makeup. Of course, their feet were warm in their socks.
At 1:00 am and 3:00am the freshmen were removed from locked
rmms for first a "snack" and second for some "diversional therapy" so the juniors could ransack rooms.
saturday there were chores to be done for Big Sisters, and that night a scavenger hunt, then a free date night to recover.
Punishments were delivered at the Kangeroo Court on &lnday,
followed by a rained out picnic at the Garden of the Gods, which
eventually had
to
be held in the living room of the junior dorm.SENIOR DANCE OF 1
969
SHAR•NG GOOD T!MES
HAPPI
NESS
I
S
. ...
GETT!NG THAT lv'UCH AWAITED CAP
HAVING SO!v'EONE WHO CARES
W AYNE
E.
STEVENSM
.D
.
IRVING
H
.
SCHWABM.D.
ALL OF THE DOCTORS ON THE MEDICAL STAFF
OF MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WERE INVITED TO
HAVE THEIR PICTURE AND TITLE PLACED IN
THE 1970 YEARBOOK. THE DOCTORS THAT RESPONDED
ARE PICTURED ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES. THE
YEARBOOK STAFF WI SHES TO THANK THOSE DOCTORS WHO HAVE HELPED TO SUPPORT THE 1970 YEARBOOK•
0
.W
.
McC LILLAN M .D.I
JOHN
w
.
B RADLEYM.D.
E
•
WARDJ.
SHEAM.D
.
V ERNON
L
.
BOLTONM.D.
L AWRENCE G . G 1GIOTTI
M.D.
C.N
.
J EPSONM.D.
SUPERVISORS
FOR
AfEM
OR
I
AL !-/OSPITAL
I;:-\
-
\
0J
0Left
t
o
right
: M
iss
F.
Temple,
R
.
N
.
,
Relief
Supervisor;
l
Mrs
.!-/.
Thomas,
R
.
N
.,
Night Supervisor;
Mrs.!-/.
Gardner,
R.N
.
,
0
.R.
Supervisor;
l.1
rs
. E.
Gatke,
R
.
N
.
, Surgical Superi·isor;
Not
pictured: Miss E
.
Doty,
R
.
N
.
,
lef
edical Supervisor;
Mrs. A
.
Hylton,
R
.
N
.
,
Evening Super
'visor;
Mrs
.
Gotch,
R
.
N
.
,
Obstetrical Supervisor
.
WARMEST
CONGRA
TULATION
S
FROM
THE FACULTY AND STAFF
1/EA
D URSES
FOR MEMORIAL
II
OSP
IT
AL
LEFT TO RIGHT. MRS. WILLIE_, R,N.
1 OPERATING ROOMJ MRS. PRUITT, R.N._,
MEDICAL FLOOR_; MRS. EDGERTON~ R,N., FORMER ORTHOPEDIC FLOOR_;
MRS. MINN., R,N., SURGICAL FLOOR_; NOT PICTURED, MRS, BUTLER, R,N,,
INTENSIVE NURSING_; MISS SIMMONDS, R,N,., PEDIATRIC FLOOR,'
MRS. PHELPS, R,N., OBESTRICAL FLOOR; MRS, FREED, R,N,
1
NURSERY/ MISS BEDDO~ R,N • ., CENTRAL SUPPLY; MRS, BOONE, R,N,1
EMERGENCY ROOM.
M
iss
Susan Stahlecker
A
Special
Ded
ic
at
i
on
-
•
Dedi,cated to
M
iss
Carol German in grateful,
appreci,a,ti
o
n for
the time and energy freely
devoted to the cl
a
ss of l970
.
We, as a class,
individually and collectively, thank her
for
all the
sup
p
ort she has
_
qiven in the way o
f
The
dread
condition of:
BETH-ELOSIS
C:ausitive agent:
Focultioe overworkus
Nature of infection:
Lethargic condition
Blepharoptosis
Intermittent creeping crud
Apathy
Increased expressive vocabulary
Chronic narcolepsy
Ins
atiable
need
for eatable nourishments and fluids
.
Lanauor
Lassitude
Severe
mental depression
Iron poor tired blood
(Gerit
ol
of
no
hefp)
Necrosis of brain
Chronic
ulcera
tion
of tunica
mucosa
Laboratory diagnosis':
Degeneration of
G.
P.A.
Prolonged
observation of
symptoms
Mode of transfer:
Direct contact with active
carrier
lmmuniology:
None
Thenpy:
Three months of strict isolation from
causitive
agent
Sunshina
,
Recreation
He's a Big Boy Now!
And growing every day
.
That's
why
it
's
so important
to
put his feet into
wise hands ... and
the
best shoes for tender
l
ittle
feet
-
flexible
,
light-weight, rugged Pied Piper shoes. Br
i
ng
your little
one
in to
have
his feet
checked
professionallyby people who care.
A Loafe
r
with the
extra su
pp
ort
you wa
nt
your da
ugh
ter
to have
.
Whafs diITerent about our
Dehuteen loafer? [t's mad,,
with a metal shank and the
Ion!! counter construction
found in orthopedic shrws.
ow vour daughtrr (·an
wear "the loafer stvling ,he
loves - and vou i·an ha,,e
peaee of mind knowini? ,-he
has extra support in a
shoe that's quality made
through and through.
WE
~~
GU
ARAN
TEE
~~
) 1
.:
~
-
debll
fee
ns
!
:
~
@
~y~
ied
l()ipe
r
with
F4f41
MAICO
··JJo
:,
t R
e::;
pected Name
I
n
Hearing"
C?C?
U@~
;~
Ear Level Aids
~ ~
tID
(!J
®
ll&==Hea~ringMiniature Pocket Aids Glasses
~~
SYMBOL OF THE FI 'E T
SERVING THE PIKES PEAK REGION FOR OVER 72 YEARS
....
~
.,.
·
.
.
• 0
...
.
.
.. t . . . ..
LOCALLY OWNlD
IOIT. W. IUllNAM - IUSSEU D. LAW
0
MIIM&H IY INVITATIONNATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
DAY Olt HIGHT fOll IHfOllMATIOH CAU •••
632-6671
fUNfUl , u,ilUHGfMfHT rtANS
116 NORTH NEVADA AVE.
Robert M. Astley, C.T.C.
President
Representative Office
Airline -Steamship -Railrood
WORLD WIDE TRAVEL SYSTEM, INC.
Reservations and ticket;
CUT AND CURL
BEAUTY SHOP
GLENNETTI HOSKINS
OWNER
AND
OPE
R
A
T
O
R
14 OAK PLACE MANITOU SPRINGS COLORADOC
HRISTIAN BOOK
AND
BIBLESCHRIS TIAN BOOKS
MUSIC
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES PICTURES
MUSIC STORE
''STUDY TO SHOW THYSELF APPROVED UNTO GOD"
MR. & MRS A. GUSTAFSON
324 N. TEJOrl 633-4067
WAYN
E
&F
E
R
N S
H
ANNON
SUNSET MOTEL
1
8
02 E
.
PL
A
TTE
CO
LOR
A
DO SPR
INGS
f\N[ST-QUAUTY HE.\TS~
CO
L
O
R
ADO
WHOLESALE ANO RETAIL MCATS
QUICK FREEZE MEATS, INC.
TRY OUR SPECIAL HICKORY SMOKED HAM & BACON
IOS Wl:•T VlAMIJO
COLORADO SPRINGS. COLOR:AOD
633·5527 633·552•
COLORADO SPRINGS
MOST EVERYBODY EATS
STONE BAKED PIZZA
IUSEPPE•s
EAST
AUTHENTIC ITALIAN FOOD TO CO
OPEN 11 ll. M. 'TIL MIDNITE 7 DAYS ll WEEK
UNION AT BIJOU
226 W. Fifth St .. 5-43-2116
Puoblo, Colorodo
FOR "SOUND" ADVICE
Under Some Monogement Since 19~8
P
I
K
E
S PEAK
HEAR
I
NG A
I
D
CEN
T
ER
. A COMPLETE HEARING AID SERVICE
C
IR
CLE
F
LO
RI
ST
Cut
F
lowe
r
:;
I
n business
since
1956
co
r
sages
funeral designs
potted
&
artifical
flowers
f
lo
w
ers w
ire
d
an
y
where
1
lfO
N
.
Circle
D
r
.
De
l
iver anywhere
D
ial 473
-1
0
1
1
COLORADO SPRINGS OPTICAL
D. HITESHEW. OPTICIAN
DESIGNERS OF FINE EYE WEAR
YPIWlllTEll
SUPPLY CO.
10!5 N. TE.JON ST. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO, SALES•
632-6282CONGRATULATIONS
GRAD
U
A
T
ES
HOS.
TEJO
N
Telephnne ~:34-0102 RENTALS•
COLORADO SPRINGS' HEADQUARTERS FOR REPAIRSNURSE'S UNIFORMS
AJAX
FUR
N
TTUR
E
&
APPLTANCE
DOWN
T
OWN
THERE'S NOTH!NG LIKE THE NEW
EMBERS FOR EXCELLENT FOOD,
SERVED IN A GRACIOUS ATMOSPHERE.
YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE W'LL BE WA1T1NG FOR YOU 'N THE IN
-TIMATE P!ANO BAR OR THE MA!N D'N'NG ROOM
CO
LORADO
SPRINGS
THE EMBERS OFFERS ONL y THE LATEST 'N ENTERTA'NMENT AND DANCING
21 S
.
WAHSA TCH
COMPLIMENTS OF
JOHN A. ORDAHL
0
.
D.
ECONO-
-
FAIRE
63
3-0984
PIKES
PEAK
SALON
804 E F
i
llmore
WHOLESALE
Co!orado Springs
Colorado
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
ON
E OF
TH
E
SE DAYS THAT KISS WI
L
L HAVE
"
Z
ING",
AND WHEN IT DOES, !T'S T !ME FOR AN ENGAGEMENT
R!NG FROM
SOUTHGATE
J
EWELERS.
GRANTED THATYOUR FIANCE COl'v'ES FIRST , THE JEWELER YOU CHOOSE
!SA CLOSE SECOND, SO LET US GU!DE YOU BY
EXPLAIN\NG MORE FULLY THE FOUR " C'S" :
SOUTHGATE JEWELER
S
SOUTH
G
ATE
C
E
N
TER
1. CARAT:
THIS IS THE UNIT OF WEIGHT USED
FOR DIAMONDS. A CARAT •S DIVIDED
!NTO 100 POINTS, LIKE THE CENTS
'N A DOLLAR. IF YOUR JEWELER SAYS
THAT A DIAMOND IS A " 25 -POINT
STONE" , THAT MEANS THAT 1T WEIGHS
A QUARTER OF A CARAT .
3. COLOR;
THE TRADITIONAL BRIDAL DIAMOND IS
CLEAR AND COLORLESS, LIKE A DROP
OF PURE WATER FROM A SPARKL'NG
WATERFALL. OVER TWO HUNDRED SHADES
OF WHITE HAVE BEEN IDENT!FIED IN
DIAMONDS. BECAUSE THE " WHITER" WHITES ARE MORE RARE, THEY COMMAND
A H!GHER PRICE, BUT THERE IS
BRILLIANT BEAUTY IN ALL OF THEM.
C
omp
l
ete Bridal Ser
vi
ce
by
Vera
Anderson
2. CUT:
TH!S REFERS TO THE SHAPE OF THE STONE AND THE ARRANGEMENT OF FACETS - THOSE LITTLE PLANES THAT CATCH THE LIGHT AND MAKE THE DI
A-MOND SPARKLE. NO ONE CUT IS MORE
EXPENS!VE THAN ANOTHER, BUT THE
QUALITY OF THE WORKMANSHIP AFFECTS
BRILLIANCE AND PRICE.
4. CLARITY:
THIS MEANS ABSENCE OF CARBON SPOTS, BUBBLES, OR OTHER NOTICEABLE FLAWS
D!AMONDS THAT SHOW NO INCLUSIONS OR BLEMISHES TO AN EXPERIENCED EYE UNDER A GLASS THAT MAGNIF•ES TEN T!MES ARE RATED FLAWLESS AND PR'CED
ACCORDINGLY. BUT IF YOUR OWN
DISPOSITION HAS ITS LITTLE FLAWS
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Offering the additional services of comp
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Phone 636
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1676
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COLORADO SPRINGS. COLO.
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COLORADO SPRINOS, COLORADO
8090l
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Ever stop to th
i
nk about how you
'
d get along without
our local Gazette Telegraph? Besides missing out on
informative news stories
,
sports
reports and other
interesting features
,
you wouldn
'
t know where
to
look
=
\
~
~\
:::,
PLATTE FLORAL
i417 E
.
Platte Ave .
"AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE"
DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 632-2607
"GRADUATES, WELCOME TO
TH
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MEDICAL
COMMUN
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TY"
Colorado Springs Clinical Laboratories
To Your
Students
Of course I'm laughing at your little joke, nurse.From Our Students
X-Ray
CENTERED
~ I
~
The BANKS of COLORADO SPRINGS
ALL MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
THE COLORADO SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK HE CENTRAL COLOR DO B
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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392-7884
Our
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ILLED
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COMPLIMENTS
OF
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MEMORIAL HOSP
IT
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CONGRATULATIONS ANO BEST WISHES
TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1970 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST WEST SECOND WEST THIRD WEST MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PHONE ( 303) 4 73~0816
ANDY AND DAVE DZUROVCHIN
Andy's
Photo
Lab
CUSTOM DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING
ALL TYPES OF COPY WORK
PHOTOGRAPHY IN GENERAL 1023 SOUTH TEJON COLO. SPRINGS, COLO. 80903
L
Pr in ltd m U.S.A.
INTERNA
TIO
1. THE MINIMAX LOOK - Designer Georges Kaplan revealed this soluhon to the mini - maxi debate in women's coats. Models wear minimax coats which combine features of both.
2. MAY FACE COURT MARTIAL - LI. William L. Calley Jr, {right) walks with his military defense counsel. MaJ. Ken -neth A. Raby at Ft. Benning, Georgia. Calley has been charged with the murder of civilians during an attack on My Lai, a village in Vietnam.
3.
TO BEGIN SERVICE - A Boeing 747 superjet dwarfs Boeing's intercontinental 707 - once the largest jetliner in the air. The new jumbojet will be put into service in1970.
4. BIAFRAN REFUGEES - Biafran refugees are shown carry -ing children and belongings as they flee from advancing Nigerian troops.
6.
7.
JAL
EVENTS
6. IRISH 'FRONTIER' SCENE - In Belfast. Northern Ireland, Bnllsh troops were required to keep the peace as Catholic and Protestant factions clashed in nots which broke out in August.
7. U THANT PAYS RESPECTS - U Thant, Secretary-General of the United Nations. stands before the casket of Dwight D. Eisenhower, lying 1n state under the capitol dome in Washington.
8. PARIS PEACE TALKS - South Vietnamese delegates sit alongside U.S. delegates in the conference room used for the peace talks. Henry Cabot Lodge (center) replaced Aver-ell Hamman as U.S. delegation leader.
9 STRATEGIC ARMS LIMITATION TALKS BEGIN - Russian delegation (nearest camera) headed by Vlad1mar Semjonov,
8.
I 0.