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EX LIBRIS
0
~nnual Edition
of
q. P· R·
of
Class of
"l 929''
Beth ... El Hospital,..,.. Training
School of nurses
Colorado Sp
rin
g
s
ForeworJ
Iii
.A maximum of the height to which our a
s
p
ira-tions
have soared
; t
he minimum
depth th
roug
h
which duties'
path has
led us.
The
intake
of
knowledge and
skill
and
its
conversion to
ouruses; the output of time
a
nd effort
throug
hou
t
work
and
plaq;
the
ioq obtained
bq serv
ice
,
showing k
i
nd
ness,
and love,.,.
CONTENTS
Dedication
7
Administration
9
Departments
2l
Classes
3l
Activities
65
Jokes
79
~
Our
Patrons
.
83
~~OOOOOOOO~OO<Ct~MOO~v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
J
0 0 0I
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0
De icahon
:
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To
the
Spi
rit
of
B
eth~
El
which
is
i
o
manifesting itself in
th
e
ea
rne
st ef
~o
0 0
:
forts for
a bi
g
ger and better train~
!
0 0
8
ing
school,
an
d
t
hose
wh
o
have
g
f
i
ns
pir
ed
us
t
o h
igher
hopes
an
d
i
8
w
orthier
ambitions, and w
ho
have
g
0 0
:
l
i
ght
ed
our paths.
:
0 0
8
llJe
the
class of
l 929g
ratefull
4
:
g
dedicate this T.
P. R.
:
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0¢<C>Ooooooooooo~,i: ,rGb'oo~ooooooooo
~f
~~
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COP
lJ
Rl~HT
:\11ss JEANETTE RALSTO:-.J Editor M iss JULIA STEVE:-.JS A ss·t Editor Miss RuTH WEAVERManager
:.Irss ORPHA MAE HOWARD Ass't J!a:ager
Miss MARION PARKS
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To the
Superintendents
ffir.
~uq
ID. Hanner
and
ffirs. Harriet
Campbell
For their never ending friendship
and untiring efforts
The Senior class
of
"
1929"
gratefullq ex.press the
i
r appreciation
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: lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:111:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:111: III
Beth-El Hos
pital
Beth-El Hospital ranks among the leading hospitals in the middle west. It is strictly modern and fire-proof. It is recognized by the American College of Surgeons as a Class "A" Hospital.
:\early 1,500 operations were performed in its operating rooms during l:tst year and 261 babies saw light for the first time in its 1\Iaternity Deparlment. A total of 2,300 patients were cared for, but the hospital is especi::illy equipped
to care for surgical and maternity cases.
Recently $2,500.00 was spent on new X-Ray equipment making this
department one of the best in the state.
Our clinical laboratory has for some time been recognized as one of the
leading ones in the state of Colorado.
We have nothing to sell except "service" and the fact that so many patients are brought to the hospital each year proves beyond a doubt that
the best kind of service is being rendered. We are proud of the members of the training school who care for these patients that are brought to us. Patients have remarked that these fine nurses took care of them as if they really loYed to do it and not just because it was a duty.
Beth-El occupies one of the finest sites in the country. It is located away
from the heart of the city of Colorado Springs in the east part of town. Street cars pass the door so it only takes a few minutes to reach the business district and to the west we see majestic Pikes Peak and the entire range of mountains,
snow covered most of the year. No more ideal site could have been selected by the Woman's Home Missionary Society.
The Beth-El General Hospital Training School for Nurses opened its doors to student nurses in 1904, and has since graduated with credit, one hundred
forty-seven (147) nurses. In June, 1910, the school was duly registered and in July, 1911, they moved into the new hospital building.
The alumnae association was organized in 1913, with eight members. Affiliation between the Children's Hospital of Den\·er, Colorado, and Beth-El General Hospital was established in 1921. In February, 1929, the
Protestant Hospital in Hays, Kansas, arranged to receive four months
affili-ation with Beth-El for their students.
:--rursing standards have been rising slowly but steadily, year by year. Only those of the finest quality and highest educational background \~ill be permitted to enter. It is so eminently attractive to the best \\·omen in the country and is a profession which challenges the finest in mind and character.
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HMy
Babies
"
Dedicated
to Our Sta.ff
Doctors
I haYe practiced my profession for forty years or more, I haYe seen the babies coming, coming by the score
-Coming in the night time, coming in the day,
Coming on Sunday, coming any way;
Coming before breakfast, coming just at noon,
Coming in the evening, and sometimes much too soon.
Every little while the telephone would ring,
Telling me to hurry, the stork was on the wing.
I had to drive a horse before the auto came.
I made him run 'most all the way when he wasn't lame. The dad would meet me at the door and take the horse in tow, Saying they were almost scared to death because I was so slow.
Sometimes, hurry as I would, I'd be a little late
-The stork would just be leaYing as I went through the gate. The helpers would be smiling, they had done enrything Except to cut that little cord and tie it with a string.
I have heard the babies yelling as soon as they were born,
And sometimes I couldn't make them cry, no matter what ·was done
-I'd put cold water on the chest and spat them on the back; Sometimes I'd spat them hard enough to make an awful crack;
Oh, what a satisfaction when I'd see them take a breath, And I'd know that blue condition was not a sign of death.
Sometimes there would be two of them, the mother then would weep And say that one was plenty and all that she could keep.
But in a little while she'd love the little things,
And would not part with one of them for all that money brings. But while she loved the babies and would not part with them for gold,
She would not have another one for all the wealth untold.
Some babies, I found, were very good, and some were Yery bad,
And some cried 'most all the time, because they had no dad;
Some of them had light hair, and in some the hair was brown,
And some had no hair at all, when first they came to town.
I have often watched these babies and tried to speculate
On what they would do in life and what would be their fate. But it's hard to tell what one will do, or be, at any age,
For you do not know what people they will meet upon life's stage.
But I am quite sure if they have had the proper training at home
They will come trooping back sometime, no matter \\·here they roam.
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D
r
.
P
. 0.
H
a
nf
o
rd
Clrief of Staff
Peter Oliver Hanford, Chief of Staff,
receind his A. B. degree at Williams Co l-lege. located at Williamstown, Massach
u-setts. He attended the ew York Uni
-versity Medical School for three years,
then came to Colorado and received the
degree of M. D. at the Universitv of Colorado in 1898. Dr. Hanford 'is a F. A. C. S. He interned at St. Lulcc's Hospital in Denver, in 1899 and 1900, and came to Colorado Springs in 1900, when he be -came medical advisor of the old Dea
-coness Hospital. When Beth-El Hospital was opened in 191 I, he became medical
advisor of it and was elected Chief of
Staff in 1921, when the Staff organization
was completed.
The staff, altho open, meets all the requirements of the American Medical
Association and the American College of Surgeons, and the institution is so
certified by the F. A. C. S. and recognized by the A. 1\1. A. The requirement
for membership is membership in the El Paso County Medical Society, to -gether with membership in the Colorado State Medical Society and licensure from the Colorado Board of Medical Examiners. Its members practice desi g-nated specialties in the hospital and meet the requirements of the American
College of Surgeons to so classify or certification from the National Boards
of these specialties and recognition that these requirements have been met
is gi,·en by these organizations.
Because it is an open staff, it is organized with a chief of staff, vice-chief,
ecretary and an executive committee of nine from the staff. These together
with the Local Board haYe charge of the affairs of the hospital and to this committee also has been assigned the enforcement of the requirements of the American College. The American Medical and :--.Jational Boards in the re -ception, care and treatment of all patients admitted to the institution- their
records and the completion of all requirements both laboratory and clerical
before their dismissal. Sub-committees of the staff have charge of each de
-partment of the hospital.
From this staff is chosen the teaching staff of the training school and to this class has been given by some twenty-one men over four hundred hours of instruc~ion following the standard curriculum and covering eighteen subjects.
This has been cheerfully done with most eYident interest in the success of the pupil nurses in passing the State Board Examinations. But this number of hours, great as it may seem, is small compared with the hours given in advice, medical care and operation of nurses together with practical expression of personal interest in the class. For all of which this Class of 1929 expresses
great appreciation not only fro:n themseh·es but from the entire body of
pupil nurses.
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,
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Our
Doctors
DR.
C.
E.
RICH~IOND-Be careful, you'll contaminate yourself. DR. Bovo
-Sweetheart, "Undress the lady." DR.
STOUCH-I got these from Paris. DR.
L.
H. HILL-Are you sure?
DR. Z. H. McCu,NAHAN-That's just fine.
DR. L. A. MILLER
-Ha,·e you seen Dr. Shivers? DR.
BORTREE-I'm sitting on top of the world.
DR.
CON\VAY-:Now you'll be all right.
DR.
WEBB-I think he'll be alright.
DR.
l\IAHONEY-Good morning, girls. DR.
BROWN-Be sure to watch the radium.
DR. LEN. 1
ox-You just change this, I'll be back.
DR. TUCKER
-:N ot no"·.
DR. HANF
ORD-Are you trying to kid me)
DR.
YICCORKLE-That's Haney's coon.
DR. GILMORE
-You got me wrong.
DR.
GvnEsEr-:-You've got to be exact. DR.
HANEY-]'\ urses, will you bet me a box of candy? DR. HOWELL
-Five cents down and a nickel a month till paid for.
DR.
LIDDLE-Greetings and salutations from afar.
DR. HARTWELL
-i'\ever worry about patients as long as liquids are being poured in.
DR. RYDER
-Is this tonsil or appendix tissue? DR.
UORRISON-Got to. DR.
w.
K. HILLS-That's alt right- fine.
DR.
GARD:-IER-\Vhen I was an interne in ?\'ew York.
DR.
E.
H.
EVANS-Are both of your eyes exactly alike? DR. L. ALLEN- Get ready to prep.
DR. BA:-!CROFT-Alright fella.
DR. SHIVERS-Good work, whose instruments are these)
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Our
Doctor
s
GEORGE -Alright Dad. DR.J.
H. BRO\\'N-How are YOU =---:urse?
DR. D. WINTER;;IT Z-Alright, let's go.
DR. CAMPBELL-You don't say.
DR. R. K. McCLAXAHAX How are \·ou S\,·eetie?
DR. McKINNIE...::_
:-Jow hold this, that's fine.
DR. VANDERHOOF
-X ow don't gag, I can't do a thing.
DR. GILLETT
-Have you noticed any rash yet? DR. FAU
ST-One dram of Eagles Brand. DR. CH
ANDLER-Can you be ready to operate in 20 minutes?
DR. H
OLLAND-Well, you see it's this way. DR. TIMMONS
-I've been preaching this for twenty years.
DR.
J.
SEVIER-You call me if she needs anything. DR. KETTLEKA~IP
-1\ ow say ah-h-h. 01ow say e-e-e. DR. KNOWLE
S-N o, I won't tell that one.
DR.
PATTERSOK-Doroth_v, are you contaminated? DR. HINKLE
-;'\ ow this may hurt some. DR. WILLIAM
S-Person2.lh·, I don't think so. DR. CROUCH- .
Good morning, how's our patient? DR. STEVEKS
-N ow you see it's this way. DR. WOODWARD
-Sweller 'n hell. DR. GooDSOK
-K ow keep that under your cap. DR. COGHLA:-1 -Where's my patient? DR.
w. w.
HILL S-Where's my rubbers? DR. :McCRoss1x -Oh Hon. DR. GILBERT-:\Ie too. DR. BRADv- That's 0. K.DR. BROBECK-That"s intelligent.
f 11 .M. emoria 111
DR. C.UIPBELL, SR. DR. \VINK
111:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:111:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:III: :lll:111:lll:lll::lll:lll::lll:lll:lll:lll::lll::lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:111::lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:lll::lll:III
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MISS R UTH ROETHIG
.Y
ight
Supe
r
v
i
so
r
Miss Roethig has been night supen·isor at Beth-El Hospital for the last
ten years, and though others come and go, we look to her as a part of the
hospital, and we think of her as an ever unfailing friend.
l\I1ss G. GoR01r,;rnR
Supervisor
of Fir
st
Floor
We were glad to welcome Miss Gordinier as one of our faculty members. .
. ast December, as she is one of our own Nurses, who has shown her
efficienc"-n many ways and we are glad to show our appreciation of her work. ·
Miss ~L\RY K. SMITH
1
11
structress
Miss Smith has been with us the past year and to her we thankfulb
,-11low all knowledge that was absorbed in preparation for State Board which
;he ever held in fiery letters before us.
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MR. EDWARD LANE
Direclor of Laboratory and X-Ray
The Hea
r
t
of th
e
Ho
s
pital
Few people upon entering the hospital realize the close analogy which
exists between the hospital and the human anatomy which it endeavors to
heal. However there is a very close similarity and also a possibility of a
hospital suffering from diseases just as dangerous as any which can befall the
human body. Of the human anatomy the most important part must be the
heart for when this ceases to function the whole physical being becomes a
disfunctioning unit or fails to exist as a living entity.
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In the hospital this \·ital organ is the Clinical and X-Ray Laboratory. for these departments pump the very life blood of diagnosis and control through the
entire institution.
Specimen from the sick body are sent to the Clinical Laboratory such as
urine, blood, sputum, tissues and material from infections, as well as many other things and the laboratory through its thousands of different analytical examinations endeavors to determine the cause of the illness, and as soon a!' a report can be obtained this is sent back to the department or person affected and the treatment or control of the disease is governed accordingly.
The food products assimilated by the personnel and patients in the insti -tution are also tested for purity and to see that they come up to the full re-quirements of the institution in order that the best results may be obtained
from them.
The X-Ray Department also assists in the diagnosis of disease through
the medium of its machines which make it possible to see many parts of the
human body which otherwise it would be impossible to do.
Nurses receive part of their training in these departments, learning thereby
not so much how to do the work required in the departments but the importance of the work and how to use it for the welfare of their patients.
The Laboratory Director is always on the lookout for the first sign of
anything which may in the present or distant future be the cause of acute or chronic disease of his department, realizing that heart disease is an all too deadly and too uncontrolable a malady to allow it to become instituted through inadequate supervision.
Of necessity the laboratory cannot function properly without the
co-operation of the other various channels of the institution and therefore must also to a considerable extent watch these for evidences of malfunction. The
laboratory like the heart in the human body, must always keep one pace
ahead of all the other members so that it may adequately meet their demands no matter how urgent the cause.
EDWARD F. LANE,
Clinical and X-Ra_v Laboratory Director.
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Miss
M. E.
RITTLER Supervisor of Operating RoomSurgical
Department
The Surgical Department of Beth-El General Hospital is composed of
one minor, two major operating rooms, doctors' dressing room, scrub room. nurses' scrub room also a large sterilizing room where water and instruments are sterilized and all solutions and dressings autoclaved.
The Beth-El nurses receive three months, and affiliates one month course in
surgical technique, under the capable direction of Miss ~Iildred Rittler, R. X .• Supen·isor of Surgery.
Last year we had 1,476 operations. Is thi-, not enough to warrant us a
new suite of operating rooms?
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:\I1ss .M. FuLLE:R Supen•isor of Obste/rical Dep/.
Why Not Give
Your
Baby the Best
The chief of the :\'ew York Division of Baby Welfare, calling for more training for mothers said, "Statistics show that a baby has less chance to live a week than a man of ninety; is less likely to live a month than a man of eighty; and has less probability of surviving its first year than an aviator who makes daily ascensions."
In the face of the foregoing facts, we feel that our Obstetrical Department has something of real value to offer, both to the new mother and the young infant alike. The whole of our east wing on third floor, has been given over to the care of maternity patients. Here are set aside, quiet, airy, sunshiny rooms, fitted up to suit every taste: with competent nurses in attendance, ready to render the best of service and to instruct the mother in the care of her little one. At the north-west end of our .Maternity Wing is situated our i\ursery.
It
is a delightful place in which to welcome the little new stranger. It is daintyin appointment and furnishings.
It
is scientifically arranged and managed,because the entire time of one or more nurses, as occasion demands, is devoted to the welfare of the new born infant.
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Miss M. C. ELDER
Pharmacist
A Hos
p
i
tal Pharmac
y
When the last prescription is finished And the drugs are dusty and dried
When the narcotics have all been Counted and the Volstead Act re\·ised. We shall breathe and, faith, we shall need to Sit down for an hour or two Till the prescriptions of all creation Shall set us to work anew. Nurses shall know their tables,
Apothecaries, Metric, Avoirdupois,
They shall know the equivalents in each
And never get them mixed, Oh joy!
The name of no drug shall confuse them
Whether Latin, English, common or trade
Crude drugs from their preparations
They'll distinguish without any aid.
They'll know how to figure solutions, By fractions, percentage or ratio
They'll know how to work any problem
The State Board will ask them to know.
Doctors then'll write all their orders
And sign their full name to the same
There'll be no verbal orders to question
So no one will have to be blamed.
There'll be no Volstead Act to annov one Uncle Sam will handle the same
The Harrison Law'll not be needed For the old world will have no pain.
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Mrss G. BRETZ Dielitia11
Dietary Department
Almost every one is particular when it comes to the things they eat and you must know it's twice or three times as hard to please them when they are ill. But this great difficulty is very efficiently overcome by 1'Iiss Bretz, Dietitian, and the staff working with her. Each student nurse receiving two months training in this department.
At the Hospital the trays are put on a cart in the Diet Lab which keep them piping hot. They are carried directly to the patient as soon as taken from the cart.
In the Sanatorium the trays are carried by maids and tray boy from the Diet kitchen directly to the patients' rooms.
Nourishments are served at JO, 4 and 8 p. m.
Careful study and supervision is made of all special diets.
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To Our
Sanatorium
How wonderful, glorious and grand,
At the foot of old Pike's Peak, stands The National Methodist Tuberculosis San Emerald lawn and lovely walls of tan
'Tis here Jungers are made to be glad
Never on your life can a patient be sad
A tribute to our Nurses, the best can be had
Oh what happy days we have, just a few are bad.
A beautiful monument and the best in the land
let's give praises to the Methodist church; shake the minister's hand
For their great work in erecting this wonderful San -Our San-fireproof building, built with bricks of tan.
-E. C. D UNNAM.
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MISS C. G. PERRY
Supervisor of Sa11atori11m
Sanatorium
The National Methodist Episcopal Sanatorium was erected in 1926 as a
refuge for sufferers of Tuberculosis. This disease, known as the "Great \Vhite Plague," was a thriving malady as early as 1600 B. C., and the Egyptians had their health resorts. Between the time of the Feudal Period in Egypt and the
twentieth century, there has elapsed some twenty fiye centuries and still the
primary treatment is as it was there, that of rest, good food, and fresh air. Medicines are given only for the control of certain symptoms, and all special
forms of treatment are prescribed only by the physician.
When the National Methodist Episcopal Sanatorium was built, Colorado
Springs was chosen as its location because this city is recognized the land over as an ideal place for obtaining a cure. The patients are encouraged by the good records of thousands of those who have recoYered through sanatorium treatment.
Since its erection, the rs:ational Methodist Episcopal Sanatorium has cared for 343 patients, and our work has just begun.
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- -
-1'1R. HARRY RICKER Chief Record Clerk
The
Record Departments
A case history system for patients in this day and age i as much a
~e-cessary part of the modern hospital or the modern sanatorium as an operating
room, X-ray machine or clinical laboratory.
It must function continuously on a high plane of efficiency to enable the
hospit&I or sanatorium of which it is an important part to retain a Class "A'"
rating in the American College of Surgeons. Class "A" is the highest
efficienc~-rating in the United States or Canada awarded to a hospital or sanatorium.
The Beth-El General Hospital and the Xational Methodist Episcopal
• anatorium for Tuberculosis both enjoy a Class "A" rating which renders
necessary a constant progressive change in the methods of tabulating and
recording patient ' treatment, that patient 'case histories may be of the greatest
value to physicians in determining the clTectiveness of medical or surgical
treatment administered; to the nurse in accurately recording her carrying out
of the physicians orders and to the medical statistician in compiling data
essential to increase the knowledge of medicine, surgery and nursing.
During the year of 1928, the Beth-El General Hospital and the Xational
~Iethodist Episcopal Sanatorium for Tuberculosis received for treatment a
total of more than three thousand patients which required the record
depart-ments of these two institutions to complete, classify, index and file more than four hundred thousand medical, surgical and other records relating to the care
and treatment of patients.
H. H. Ricker, Chief Record Clerk, and his three assistants conduct the record departments of the Beth-El General Hospital and the >l'ational ~Ieth
-odist Episcopal Sanatorium for Tuberculosis.
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Commencement
Program
xxxxxx
June 9, 1929 BACCALAUREATE BISHOP :MEAD Jwie 10, 1929CLASS Ar D FRIE rDS SIX O'CLOCK DI:--l'2'ER GRADUATING EXERCISES
8 P. M. DR. GooDSELl,, Presiding DR. Jor-:Es, Address June 11, 1929 DI::---l~ER Bv MR. A:-ID MRS. D. F. L.\W June 12, 1929 JUNIOR-SEr IOR BA TQUET
CLIFF HOUSE, MANITOU
Jmie 13, 1929 HOUSE PARTY Bv LADIES' BOARD lime 1.J., 1929 ALUM rAE ENTERTAINYIE:-,;-T Jitne 15, 1929
PIC 'IC AT ARDEN LODGE, BLACK FOREST
SWAN AND SOKS
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]EAKETTE •. RALST0N-"Rollie"-President
"Indeed the top of admiration
Colorado Springs, Colo.
She's worth what's dearest in the world."
H. LOUISE Boccs- ·'Boggsie"- Vice-President Y!onte Vista, Colo.
"It's not so much the words you say as the way in which you say them."
.:VlARI0:--1 E. PARKS - " Parks"-Secretary Grand Junction, Colo.
··o
r
a roaming nature and a high stepper."RUTH
E.
WEAVER- " Rufus"- Treasurer Fountain, Colo."Happy for all o' that." CLASS COLOR- Red and White
CLASS FLO\YER CLASS l\IOTTO
Red and lrhite Sweetpea "Service, Kindness and Love"
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LILY B. SMELSER-"Smel/ie" Colorado Springs, Colo. "The sunshine is red
When it shines on her head."
ORPHA MAE HowARn-"Orpha Mae"
"In mine eye she is the sweetest lady That I have ever looked upon."
Reed, Colorado
ALTA CoNKLJN-"Co11kie" Colorado Springs, Colo.
"And still the wonder grew, how one small head could carry all she knew."
GEORGIA B. DARLINGTON-" Darling" Upton, Wyoming
"Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man."
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JUNE A. CALAHAN-"J1111e"
"Cute and sweet
And hard to beat."
BEARNICE I. SARGENT- "Sargie"
"She's witty and she's wise
And she has bright eyes."
Burr Oak, Kansas
Garland, Utah
CLAUDIA A. Mow- "Hot Sito!," Carbondale, Colorado "A girl who comes and goes as she pleases."
VIRGINfA
E.
WHITE- " IV hitie" Monte Vista, Colorado "Laugh and the world laughs with you."lll:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:111:111:lll:III: :lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:111:111:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll
MILDRED FLUKEV- " Flickers" Fruita, Colorado "Silence is the perfect herald of joy, I would be but little happy
if I could say how much." ETTA MAE LEASON-"Etta Mae"
"It is well, to think well,
And it is divine to act well."
Raton, I\' ew Mexico
JULIA A. STEVENs-"Patty" Raton, t\ew Mexico
"Parting is such sweet pain. I let him go that I may call him back again."
MABEL A. L UEHRIKG- "Lud_v" Massena, Iowa "Good things are put up in small parcels."
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VELMA A. HAvs - "Hays" Torrington, Wyoming
"True happiness is found in service."
BETTY BARBER-"Betty" Raton, New Mexico
"Oh tender eyes, oh wistful eyes, you s:niled on me one day."
CvRA E. BENJAMIN- "Benjie" Deerfield, Kansas
"Anyway look cheerful. No matter how you feel."
OPAL CHRISTOFFER- " C hris" Springfield, Colorado
"Don't worry, it may never happen."
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H ELEN F. JoxEs- "Bu1111y" Colorado Springs, Colo.
"All that I ask is lo,·e."
L
uc
v E.
JoHNSON-"l o/11111ie" Ellicott, Colorado"In faith, lady, you have a merry heart." l.'nab!e to finish because of illness.
MABEL FRI MAN-" Fri" Wagner, Oklahoma
"She sleeps, my lady sleeps."
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Class History
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Our class, during three years, has been able to claim that ours was the
first group to do many things. In the first place, on August 31, 1926, tw
enty-eight probationers (neither better nor worse than all others) entered Beth-El
training school as the largest class in the history of the hospital. We were
placed mostly in the dormitories of the Nurses' Home, but ten girls were
quartered in the Annex, a building now used for the Nutrition Camp.
During the first three months, we spent most of the time in studying new and terrifying subjects. We had our good times too, as witness, our initiation party at Prospect Lake, preceded by a hay rack ride, and the annual Hallow'een party given by Law's at the Broadmoor Golf Club.
On December first, we received our caps and cuffs following the ordeal of a capping party. The class membership consisted of Orpha Mae Howard,
Peggy Bennett and Pearl McClure, three members who had entered training
in June, 1926, and also the Misses Speer, Street, Moore, Morgan, Carpenter, Ingram, Weaver, Mow, Calahan, Hayes, Smelser, Ralston, Leuhring, Parks,
Flukey, Darlington, Sargent, Benjamin, Christoffer, Barber, Stevens, Leason, White, Boggs, and Conklin.
In February, six new nurses entered the class but three quickly dropped the work. The three remaining were the Misses Jones, Friman, and Johnson. During the summer all activities ceased due to vacations and extra work. In the fall, our class had the Junior privilege of initiating the Freshmen.
In December a Glee Club was formed with a member of our class as president.
We all enjoyed the annual parties, during the winter, and added a few func-tions of our own. In June we gave the customary reception for the Seniors.
In March we moved into Idlewold, the first class to occupy the new
Senior House.
September saw the beginning of our final year. This year, for the third time, our team won the interclass basketball games- and also the loving cup to have and hold forever. Members of the Glee club and basketball teams went to several towns of Colorado where they were enthusiastically recei,·ed
and royally entertained.
During all three years we had been studying hard, but as a group we felt proud of our class room records as well as our practical work.
All too soon came commencement activities when it seemed all united to enter~ain the Ser,iior~. Last of aJI we met on graduation night with the largest class m Beth-El s history- twenty-three nurses ready to leave the sheltering walls of the hospital for the life outside.
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HOi\:O
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T
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Wi1111ers of the 1929 /1011ors: }EAXETTE RALSTOK H. LOUISE BOGGS ... ORPHA l\IAE HOWARD \"EL11A A. HAYS .. Firs/ llo11ors } Tied for Second Jfo11ors llighest Class .lt•erogc (Awarded the :\urse' case of in truments by the Beth-El School of '.\:ursingAlumnae Association.)
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New York
Times
Pagr::; 1-50Rrrtion I. Printrd Bet,wrrn Herc and Thrrr
.Junr 10, J!):3!) PAPER Dl~VOTIW TO DOWNFALL Oft' NURSE~ Volume
(-Hi
EXPLOSION, LIVES ENDANGERED
!
! !
AL SMITH'S DREAM OF
TEN YEARS AT LAST
T
RADICAL LEADER AGAIN
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TO BE REALIZED RUNS AFOUL OF LAW
. . . . Mal'ion Parks, leadel' of the. radical
Due to the untmng mtel'est and m- clement in the Menonite hospital for
disputed gcniu_s of Miss Jeanette yeal's past was arrested hcl'e yestel'
-Ral~ton, can~pa1gn leader of Alber; day by Detective McBul'i:is fo1: con
-Sm1th, he will undoubtedly be elec~cd ducting a Glee Club meetmg without as pl'esident of U. S. His ca~pa_ign a license and was fined twenty-five
will be based upon the ~am~ principle I cents and cost of seventeen cents. in
us~d ten years ago. His g1ft~d cam
-1 justice court this mol'ning by Justice
pa1gn leader was very much m sym- Long.
pathy with him at that time. We_ hope
he1· reception will not be met with as
cold a Rhowcr as formerly.
C'OMMITS SUIClOE
ROAD HOUSE RAIDED AT I Mr. St~n ended his life in his 1·o_om
1 here tornght. He left a note saymg
EARLY MORNING HOUR that since rumor has reached him
The proprietor of "The Last
I
th:c1t. Miss Lucy J?hnson? who is a Chance," Miss Velma Hayes, wasI
m1ss1onarv nurse m lncha, has ~n-taken into custody early this morning nounced her engagement to RaJah
and released upon a $5,000.00 bond at Korari, a Hindu prince, that life is
noon today. Trial will come up in the not worth while.
November court. \
$10,000 reward is ~ffercd by Dr. P. I STOCK PRICES SOAR
0. Hanford for any mformation con-\
cel'ning the whereabouts of pretty The financial circumstances of the
little nul'se, Miss Louise Boggs, who I large Butler family wel'e greatly in
-was last seen on the outskirts of creased here today by the sale of
town in an automobile with the\ 1000 head of turkeys at the Chicago
doctor's patient. stock market. Mrs. Butler will be re
-FAMOUS PHYSICIAN MAI( ES I Colo. Springs, Co 1 o.- Family of ANOTHER GREAT DISCOVERY fourteen narrowly escaped in fire. Ml'.
and Mrs. Fess Anderson and twelve
Dr. Elizabeth Ra1:ber, famous sur-I children narrowly escaped death last geon, h~s recently d1_sco'.'el'ed a sugal'
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night when the incubato!' explodedcoated Jelly be:111 which is gua1anteed and set the house on fire. The firemen
to cure goiters, corns, and backaches.
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made a brave fight, and Mr. and Mrs.I Theodore Middle saved the three
w.
C. T.u
.
President will speakI
old_est sons who al'e triplets and thebefore spinster meeting Miss Alta I ~~vms _were rescued_ by the pare.nts.
Conklin, president of W. C. T. U., has I he distracted family sought refuge
been secured to address the Old I in the Texaco Oil and Gas truck. Mrs.
Maids convention which will be held\ Fess Anderson was formerly Julia
here June 21st. I Steven,; of Bethel-El.
GOV. HEIST PARDONS
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Hl'JART BREAI<:ER C'ALHAN MARS lNHABlTED BY
Self confessed sheba to again\ FOUR-FOOTED BEINGS
menace society. Pardon g rant e cl
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M"o
.
I M }against protest of Prosecuting At- . is~ IP 1a ae [oward, renowned
torney Brown and Judge Nevens j airotnx, repo'.·ts on her return fr~m who sentencec!' culprit for wrecking her. recent trip to Mars that all m
-the hom~ of Mr. and Mrs. Zed Harper,\ h!l;bitants are four footed creatui:es.
noted filmg clerk, by eloping with her Miss Howal'd has the honor of bemg
husband. Mrs. Harper was formerly I the first flyer to reach Mars. She
Miss Bernice Sargent of Beth-Bl.
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also holds many other world records.- - - Miss Howard averaged 5CO miles an
membel'ed as Miss Georgia Darling-
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hour on her trip, the entire distanceton, who very succesRfolly kept her being covered in 36 hours. On return marriage a secl'et whi~h. took place in I) from h<;r trip, Rhe was gi·eeted by her first month of tram111g. the prPs1clC'nl and niobs of people .
. Jun<' tO, 19:3H
TUE
NEW YO
HK
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Tl~
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FS
LEAVES
roR
THE ORIENT44
---EVENTS Ole SOCIETY
Boston, Mass. -Mr. and Mrs. James
Torbitt of this city celebrated the second birthday of their eighth son.
Twelve little guests and their parents
enjoyed their hospitality and a lovely time was reported by all. Mrs. Torbitt
will be remembered as Miss Ruth
Weaver of Fountain, Colorado.
and chicken business and is taking
over the Cut ·price Drug store. Miss
Flukey has accepted the position of
soda jerker. Mr. Pratt and Miss
Flukey have been engaged for a num
-ber of years and the community e
x-pects the announcement of their mar
-riage mo;;t any time now.
NURSE NARROWLY ESCAPES
---UEATH AT BRADYS Miss Opal Christoffer, navy nurse
Music fails to soothe patient and of the floating ~ospital staff, leave.~
Miss Mabel Leuhring narrowly es- tod~Y. for the Orient on the S. _S: Oh1
capes death when a patient breaks R~c1m. c;;od help the _sweet)'ieaits and
from cell and hurls chair at his wives with a nurse like this.
nurse. - The meanest -man we know, is the
. . . . fellow who rushes to the telegraph
Miss Smith ~as explammg ~o her office to send a night Jetter, during an
class of probati_o~ers the meanmg of eclipse of the sun.
BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY
Pittsburg, Penn.- P it ts bu r g
General hospital is quite proud of
their 0. R. Supt. Miss V. White, who
quite efficiently showed her goo cl
training when she recovered a sponge
from a patient and thereby avoided a great disaster to both patient and
the word, "Coll1s1on."
"A collision," she said, "is when -
-two things come together unexpect- Miss Etta Leason left tonight for edly. Now can anyone give me an ex- Albuquerque, New Mexico, to as
-BELLE ENTERTAINS ample of a 'collision'?" sume the position of visiting nurse
"Twins," said Miss Gonion. on the Navajo reservation. She will
be under the direction of Superinten
-Mrs. L. K. Van Blotgen was the
charming hostess at a reception given
at her beautiful home. Among those
present were Mr. George Butler, well
known scientist who has contributed
greatly to the world of science by di
s-covering how to divide an atom into
smaller divisions. Mr. Harry Toops,
who is about to realize his greatest ambition, to finance, build, and popu
-late a city the size of New York, and
last but not least Mr. Bob Phelps,
famous sheep herder. Mrs. Van Blot
-gen will be remembered among hel' class mates as Miss Cyra Benjamin.
hospital.
An Edenburgh guide was showing Wagner, Okla.- Divorce is granted.
dent Bill Runows.
Carbondale.- Scores of lives e n-dangered. Scores of lives were en
-dangered here last night when the
clod hopping of "Hot-Shot" Mow
brought fol'th such applause that the
plaster fell from the walls.
Fruita, Colo.- For sale: 20 acre
chicken farm and household goods.
Mr. Lee Pratt is sacrificing his home
an American around the Scottish Final decree of divorce was granted
capital, but without arousing any to Mrs. John Reechen, formerly Miss
enthusiasm in the visitor. Mabel Friman of this city, from Mr.
They stopped before a large and John Reechen on. the grounds of
imposing building. cruelty to dumb arumals.
"What do you think of that," asked the guide.
"Woal," replied the American, "it's
not a bad-sized building, but there's
only one. I g>Je,;s there are hundreds like that in New York."
"l won't argue the point," said the
guide, "Thats our asylum."
A M e x i ca n and an American
worked together in a mine in Kansas. On several occasioni; the Mexican had
rabbit in his dinner pail and he shared
it with his work mate. One night the
American asked:
"Where do you get rabbits, Jose. I
can't find any."
"My wi (e, she get um," Jose r
e-Chicago.- New Superintendent of plied, "Every night they come around
Nurses arrives here. Miss Lilly the house and make noise. She shoot
Smelser, formerly of Beth-El hospital, um."
arrived here yeRterday to take over
I
"Noise? Rabbits don't make noise."position of Superintendent of Nurses "Sure," asserted Jose positively, of Cook County hospital. "Go 'Meow, Meow'."
Policeman: "You can't go through here, Miss, it's a one way street."
Miss Roethig: "But I'm only going
one way."
Oklahoma City.- Nurse goes in
-sane. Helen Jones, a graduate nurse,
waR removed to the State aslyum to
-day. Cause of in;;anity was given as
due to her many changes of affcctio:1
to the opposite sex.
"Doctor, l've tried ev!'rything and I
can't get to sleep," complained the voice at the other end of the tel e-phone. "Can't you do something for me'?" "Yes," Raid Dr. Gilmore kindly, "Just hold the wire and I'll sing you a lullaby."
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Class
Will
ARTICLE I.
SECTION I. \Ve, the Senior class of '29, being of sound mind, bodies, souls and digestions, and nobly inclined, do bequeath to our less fortunate school mates the things that we no longer
care for and will not be able to us;,.
SECTION 2. To the Freshmen:- First, all the surrounding greenery ever to remind them of their
freshness; second, the ability of the Senior Class to conYince the Faculty that they are the
most efficient class in scho::,1.
SECTION 3. To the Juniors:-First, the Senior pep to keep them alive and amuse the faculty;
second, to convince the faculty that seniors should have senior privileges and the remains of
what's left of Idlewold which hasn't been broken or thrown away.
SECTION -l. To the Firemen of Idlewold : -The undisputed duty to see, in the years to come. that there will be hot water every day so we can have at least six inches apiece: that the upstairs and downstairs will be the same temperature.
SECTION 5. To the Faculty:- Tbe hope that again in the future they shall ha,·e the pleasure of
guiding to success and glory a class as brilliant and talented as we.
ARTICLE 2.
SECTION I. Jeanette Ralston, president of Senior class, leaves her executive ability to the future
president of the same said offices.
SECTION 2. Betty Barber, wills her collection of hair pins to all the long haired members of the
Junior class.
SECTION 3. June Calahan, wills to Gladys Wade her ability to go with a different man eYery
night. SECTION -l. SECTION 5. SECTIOl\ 6. SECTION 7. Aime. SECTIOl\ 8. SECTION 9. SECTIOl\ I 0. SECTION I I. SECTIOl-: 12. SECTIO:'\ 13. SECTION 1-l.
Opal ChristofTer, wills to Jessie Harris her ability to "kid the doctors along." Virginia White, wills her aspirations to a life in Pittsburg to Lila Phillips.
Claudia :VIow, wills her nick name, "Hot Shot," to the hot shots in the Junior class. Alta Conklin, wills her ability to fall in love with every man she meets to Katherine
Louise Boggs, wills her many "love affairs" to Lucile Strimple. i\Iarion Parks, wills her slender girlish hips to Mildred Duff.
:\!able Friman, wills her ability to sleep anytime, and where to Beth -.;\:alters.
Etta J\Iae Leason, wills her place as night supen·isor at the San to !Ya Belle Stuttler. Lucile Johnson, wills her place as "lady's maid" to Ethel i\fay.
Orpha Howard, wills her position as instructress to J\Iiss Whaley.
Cyra Benjamin, wills her "I forgot" to any who feels they need it.
SECTIOX I 5. Ruth ·weaver, wills her affections for Children's ::\furse to J\Iarion Lee.
SECTION 16. Julia Stevens wills her ability to love one man and remain true to him to Frances
Zimmerman.
SECTIOX 17. Helen Jones, wills her dexterity in the art of falling in and out of Joye to Syh;a Lambert.
SEcT1oi,; 18. Georgia Darling, wills her ability to please laboratory officials to Leona Da,·ey. SECTION 19. :\1abel Luehring, wills her terms on night duty to l\Iarjorie Troller.
SECTION 20 Bernice Sargent, wills her pep to the whole Junior class.
SECTION 21. Yelma Hays, wills to 11arie Gordon her ability to "win the way to a man's heart thru his stomach."
SECTION 22. Lily Smelser, wills her melodious giggle to Beulah Uhls.
SECTION 23. l\Iildred Flukey, wills her ability to do "preps" to Lois Bartholomew.
Witnesses: H. H. RICKER. H. Gll.,LESPJE Signed: J. S. RALSTON. MARION PARKS. :lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:III 111:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:111:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:lll:III: -!4
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Friendship
Friendship is the golden charmOf endless love, the token,
Through all the years of smiles and tears, lot one link can be broken.
Though cares may come and doubts may lash
Through years of wants and sorrow, They cannot break true friendship's bond,
All will be well tomorrow.
All wi1l be well, where friendship is, That friendship tried and tested true, Purged of all dross, it is the tie
That binds me eYer friend, to you.
Though doubts may come and tears may dim,
Not one link can they sever, Because through joy and suffering,
Friends once. are friends forever.
ldlewold
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