TowerScope Issue Nr. 17, January 1968 - Page 3 |
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"NO-GERMS'M�DNESCand his dog BONES) review their New Year Resolutions ilieandeiitRornan^ another resolution IVe s/nadeisfo Our really big resolution for '68 is "To get , along with our j fellow workers started th'e New Years' cwtomsjnie early Emf/sh adopted some,like clean- ing +he slate ctimneys in January... what weevil starting with a cfeoi �,la+e!..nesolvin (nglrhBonesy? yBeware of we \refotmed �frovble- shootenJ *4 Through the Scope, Cont'd. As you can see Saint Joseph is a busy place and keeps growing, but I am sure that is the way you want it. Of course, we have thousands of pieces of mail, visitors, and telephone calls every week. Benefits for employees have increased. Fringe benefits for each employee average $1,167.36 yearly in addition to salaries. We have had salary increases each January, added a policy on death in the family, and broadened vacation and sick leave policies. Health and cafeteria services have improved, parking facilities have been added, and a new approach in nursing has been experimented with. eto tyas wesees^ �toqo Wlt/f i-job training We also./ # Fewer employees are leaving Saint Joseph Hosp- ital. Those who do leave, move out of town, get married, are having a baby, go on to school or stay home to take care of their children. In the few instances of term- ination by the Hospital, the reasons have been for aband- onment of position, absenteeism, inefficiency, or failure to return from leave of absence. In the month of January we have been improving the Payroll Personnel program on the Computer. Because of the changes there is a possibility there may have been mechanical errors on a few paychecks. Considering the number of paychecks we issue these can be considered quite minimal. The Pathology Laboratory construction is moving right along and will probably be finished in March. We hope the Laboratory will invite us to their Open House when it is ready. And now, we enter 1968, another year of growth and progress at Saint Joseph because of our Medical Staff and our Personnel. May it be a busy and Happy Year for all of us. IN THE ROUND CARDIO-PULMONARY �- Kay Gehrman, R.N., broke her leg while skiing at Vail during New Year's weekend. Kassie Lenz spent Christmas at her home in Wis- consin along with Judy Teubert. J.AUNDRY � Linday Montoya's son entered the Armed forces on December 27- �WAINTENANCE -- The Plant and Maintenance Depart- ment held their annual Christmas party at the Paradise Valley Country Club on December 29. Mr. Frank DeSylva, Maintenance Supervisor, was a patient at Saint Joseph Hospital in January. BUSINESS OFFICE -- Cleo M. Black's daughter, Stevie Black has just released a record through Mira Recording Company with a group called the "Collections". NURSING SERVICE -- Ann Cogburn, R.N., on 8th floor left for three weeks with her brother who is in the Armed Forces in England. PURCHASING - Ernie Holland, son of Al Holland, Direc- tor of Purchasing, spent Christmas at home. He is with the U.S. Navy on the U.S.S. Hancock in the port of Saigon. Employees of the Purchasing and Printing Depart- ments held their traditional Holiday Buffet -and party at the home of Marty Huber, on December 22. Miss Jacqueline Labor is now Secretary in Pur - chasing. News about the personnel and activities of your depart- ment is the main interest of the Towerscope. Please tell the reporter in your department or the Towerscope edit or ot your news i terns. IBM > 1 III "2 | � � � t (3 t * * o e * e � � �� * ; � I DATA DOODLES Robert Casler, Asst. Controller This is to let you know that not all the happen- ings on second floor are babies. Some of the little blips and bleeps you may hear on second floor West are coming from our Computer Room�the home of our IBM 1440. What a fancy array of equipment! Colored a pretty blue with flashing lights, a typewriter that goes by itself, whirring disks and machines that punch holes and print faster than your eye can count the lines; all this makes Data Processing a very fascinating department, to say the least. Do you know that computers are relatively new in hospital work? The first computer was installed in 1957. Since then 800 hospitals have gone on computers, either their own or sharing a computer with another hosp- ital. But since there are about 8000 hospitals in the United States, only 10% today are automated for data processing. We at Saint Joseph can be proud of one more
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | TowerScope Issue Nr. 17, January 1968 |
Subject 1 | Saint Joseph Hospital (Denver, CO) -- history |
Subject 2 | Sisters of Charity of Leavensworth (Kansas) |
Subject 3 | Periodicals -- Newsletters |
Description | TowerScope Issue Nr. 17, published in January of 1968. Published for and about employees, and featuring articles focused on departmental news items, awards for employee achievements and recognition, recipes, milestones for the Hospital, and general health and wellness. |
Collection Name | Newsletters Collection |
Publisher | Saint Joseph Hospital |
Date.Original | 01/01/1968 |
Date.Digital | 2016-05-19 |
Rights | In Copyright - Non-Commerical Use only (IC-NC) |
Coverage-Spatial | index.cpd |
Filename | index.cpd |
Description
Title | TowerScope Issue Nr. 17, January 1968 - Page 3 |
Subject 1 | Saint Joseph Hospital (Denver, CO) -- history |
Subject 2 | Sisters of Charity of Leavensworth (Kansas) |
Subject 3 | Periodicals -- Newsletters |
Description | Page 3 of TowerScope Issue Nr. 17, published in January of 1968. Published for and about employees, and featuring articles focused on departmental news items, awards for employee achievements and recognition, recipes, milestones for the Hospital, and general health and wellness. |
Collection Name | Newsletters Collection |
Publisher | Saint Joseph Hospital |
Date.Original | 01/01/1968 |
Date.Digital | 2016-05-19 |
Type | Text & Image |
Rights | In Copyright - Non-Commerical Use only (IC-NC) |
Source | Two-colour print of varying dimensions over the years, from 8.5 x 11 to 11 x 17 inches in size. |
Format | Creekside |
Coverage-Spatial | 1968-01_0003.txt; 1968-01_0003.tif |
Transcript | "NO-GERMS'M�DNESCand his dog BONES) review their New Year Resolutions ilieandeiitRornan^ another resolution IVe s/nadeisfo Our really big resolution for '68 is "To get , along with our j fellow workers started th'e New Years' cwtomsjnie early Emf/sh adopted some,like clean- ing +he slate ctimneys in January... what weevil starting with a cfeoi �,la+e!..nesolvin (nglrhBonesy? yBeware of we \refotmed �frovble- shootenJ *4 Through the Scope, Cont'd. As you can see Saint Joseph is a busy place and keeps growing, but I am sure that is the way you want it. Of course, we have thousands of pieces of mail, visitors, and telephone calls every week. Benefits for employees have increased. Fringe benefits for each employee average $1,167.36 yearly in addition to salaries. We have had salary increases each January, added a policy on death in the family, and broadened vacation and sick leave policies. Health and cafeteria services have improved, parking facilities have been added, and a new approach in nursing has been experimented with. eto tyas wesees^ �toqo Wlt/f i-job training We also./ # Fewer employees are leaving Saint Joseph Hosp- ital. Those who do leave, move out of town, get married, are having a baby, go on to school or stay home to take care of their children. In the few instances of term- ination by the Hospital, the reasons have been for aband- onment of position, absenteeism, inefficiency, or failure to return from leave of absence. In the month of January we have been improving the Payroll Personnel program on the Computer. Because of the changes there is a possibility there may have been mechanical errors on a few paychecks. Considering the number of paychecks we issue these can be considered quite minimal. The Pathology Laboratory construction is moving right along and will probably be finished in March. We hope the Laboratory will invite us to their Open House when it is ready. And now, we enter 1968, another year of growth and progress at Saint Joseph because of our Medical Staff and our Personnel. May it be a busy and Happy Year for all of us. IN THE ROUND CARDIO-PULMONARY �- Kay Gehrman, R.N., broke her leg while skiing at Vail during New Year's weekend. Kassie Lenz spent Christmas at her home in Wis- consin along with Judy Teubert. J.AUNDRY � Linday Montoya's son entered the Armed forces on December 27- �WAINTENANCE -- The Plant and Maintenance Depart- ment held their annual Christmas party at the Paradise Valley Country Club on December 29. Mr. Frank DeSylva, Maintenance Supervisor, was a patient at Saint Joseph Hospital in January. BUSINESS OFFICE -- Cleo M. Black's daughter, Stevie Black has just released a record through Mira Recording Company with a group called the "Collections". NURSING SERVICE -- Ann Cogburn, R.N., on 8th floor left for three weeks with her brother who is in the Armed Forces in England. PURCHASING - Ernie Holland, son of Al Holland, Direc- tor of Purchasing, spent Christmas at home. He is with the U.S. Navy on the U.S.S. Hancock in the port of Saigon. Employees of the Purchasing and Printing Depart- ments held their traditional Holiday Buffet -and party at the home of Marty Huber, on December 22. Miss Jacqueline Labor is now Secretary in Pur - chasing. News about the personnel and activities of your depart- ment is the main interest of the Towerscope. Please tell the reporter in your department or the Towerscope edit or ot your news i terns. IBM > 1 III "2 | � � � t (3 t * * o e * e � � �� * ; � I DATA DOODLES Robert Casler, Asst. Controller This is to let you know that not all the happen- ings on second floor are babies. Some of the little blips and bleeps you may hear on second floor West are coming from our Computer Room�the home of our IBM 1440. What a fancy array of equipment! Colored a pretty blue with flashing lights, a typewriter that goes by itself, whirring disks and machines that punch holes and print faster than your eye can count the lines; all this makes Data Processing a very fascinating department, to say the least. Do you know that computers are relatively new in hospital work? The first computer was installed in 1957. Since then 800 hospitals have gone on computers, either their own or sharing a computer with another hosp- ital. But since there are about 8000 hospitals in the United States, only 10% today are automated for data processing. We at Saint Joseph can be proud of one more |
Filename | 1968-01_0003.tif |
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