Employee Bulletin Nr. 4, Volume III, published in April of 1964

              COLORADO  NUHShS  ASSOCIATION
IV M£T   !.'■   C',-::VEHTICH  AT l-IKINGS
"\    Keynote speaker at the  196h convention of
bhe Colorado Nurses Association at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs  on May 11,  will be
Dr.  iisther Lucile Frown.     Dr. Brown has
gained reknown for her writings in the health
field, including "Nursing for the future",
"Nursing as a Profession", and "Physicians
and Medical Care".
Attending the convention as delegates
from District 2 will be Mrs. Dorothy Plott,
RN,  Hear* Nurse on 5 West, and Miss  Barbara
Cabela, RN,  Head Nurse,  Pediatrics.
CATHOLIC NURSES
TO MEET AT COMMUNION BREAKFAST
/ All Catholic nurses, both registered and
licensed practical, are invited to the An-
rual Corporate Communion breakfast to be
held Kay 16.
Mass will begin at 9;00 AM in the Church
of the Holy Ghost, followed by breakfast at
10:00 AM in the Central City Room of the
Brown Palace Hotel.    Guest speaker will be
/     *ev. Blase Bonpane,  M.M. Superior of the
rfaryknoll Fathers.
Cost of the breakfast is C2.50, including tax and tip. Reservations may be made
by calling the following, before Kay 13:
Mrs.  Helen Mehoney        757-39c*>
Miss M-ry Goldcamp        237-0327
Mrs. Margie  Vogt 7«1-0U95 _
(    ..TJRSING SERVICE
ASSIGNKEKTS BEING MADE
Notices of assignments or changes in
duty station of Nursing Service personnel
are being posted, in preparation for our
move into the hospital building.
In all cases, such assignments have
been made without regard  to race, religion,
or national origin;     they HAVE been made on
the basis of merit or fiUiess,  the expressed personal desire of the individual, and
the overall needs of  the hospital.
If you did not receive your preference,
please give your assignment a fair chance,
i     until the possible confusion of moving settles down - and then discuss your wishes
with your supervisor.
The Hospital is confident,  though, that
you will do your best whereever you are.
O&TTW, OU+ChfJo^V
Father William Sievers
M
A
.u.,
Y
May is a month of warmth and color. Flowers bloom all around us.    The air is huavy
with their fragrance,  carried on the soft,
warm breezes.
It is r.ost appropriate that this month be
dedicated  to Mary,  the perfect flower of our
humanity, whose help and assistance is carried tc us,  daily, by the warmth of her motherly love.
And even more appropriate that in this
month dedicated  to our Heavenly Mother we
set aside one day of special honor to that
very, very special person in our lives,  our
earthly mother.
The very flowers  themselves speak to us,
in a sense,   of motherhood.     These little
plants have stood beneath the sunshine and
the storms,   often bent but never broken, and
have been strengthened by both,  thus becoming able  to bloom forth, under  the warmth of
summer breeze,   that glory and beauty they
had  hidden to long within themselves.    And
so it is with notherhocd.     It must for a
long period of time stand firm in both easy
times and hard times;     growing stronger with
both;     revealing its true beauty only under
the warm, appreciative,  loving gaze of a
child who is  grateful for all she's done.
Then her joy and the true worth of motherhood is complete.
let us each,   then,   though presumably not
for  the first time, allow motherhood to
blossom.     That of our Heavenly Mother who
will not fail to open her heart and shower
abundant blessings upon her loving and appreciative children.    And that of our own earthly mother, whether she still be with us or
already has gained her heavenly home,  whose
heart will expand in even greater love when
warmed by the loving gratitude of her children, for whom she has weathered many a
storm.