Bishop Johnson College of Nursing - Stethoscope Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

,A ,...,. .-- -4---.r .Q ...- ,... --1 .4 5 1 1 I I V 1 w 1 S 5 i 1 I I z ! 1 ,.,. . ,..-a- 4 COLLEGE OF NURSING e Gogd Somorutom THE PARABLE OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN GUIDES A HOSPITAL AND A SCHOOL wn Trom Jerusalem To Jericho, and Tell among A cerTain man wenT do Thieves which sTripped him oT his raimenT, and wounded him, and deparTed, leaving him haIT dead. And by chance There came down a cerTain priesT ThaT way, and when he saw him he passed by on The oTher side. And likewise a LeviTe, when he was aT The place, came and looked on him, and passed by on The oTher side. BuT a cerTain SamariTan, as he iourneyed came where he was: and when he saw him, he had compassion on him. A d wenT To him and bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, VT and seT him on his own beasT, and broughT him To an inn, and Took care of him. And on The morrow when he deparTed, he Took ouT Two pence, and gave Them To The hosT, and said unTo him, Take care oT him, and whaTsoever Thou spendesT more, when I come again I will repay Thee. Which now of These Three ThinkesT Thou, was The neighbor unTo him ThaT Tell among The Thieves? And he said, He ThaT showed mercy on him. Then said Jesus unTo him, Go and do Thou likewise . Luke IO: 30-37 I. WITH WISDOM AND FAITH SHALL WE BE LEAD... . 4 II, LEARNING IS BUT AN ADJUNCT TO OURSELVESH. .. . II A. 'THE END IS BUT A BEGINNING .......... . I5 B. i'I HAPPY AM, JOY IS MY NAME ..... . . 53 III, 'IPROSPER THOU THE WORK OE OUR HANDS . . .. . 67 IV. OH, CALL BACK YESTERDAY, BID TIME RETURN .. . 85 V. 'WITH ALL OUR HOPES OE FUTURE YEARS ..... ... IQO , 'D ln order thot this Hospital might tultill its purpose, mony persons hove given of themselves, their time cind sulastonce. Mdny will do so in the future. It is to these persons who hove stretched forth their honds to leod, guide, comfort, or support thot this book- is dedicated. 1 I x i XX li . 'J 7 is , . ' , V ' 'I ff' A ll , N v 112 'Ig ' ' ' at TQ ' . V K' A I 3 If ' F A A If A' l 1 f ff To those of the post or of the present, ot the pcitients side or serving with equol dedicotion behind the scenes, we now give thcinks. We solute those ot the tuture who vvill tcike up this responsibility and corry our l-lospitol forth to heights ot service 'cis yet undreomed is emi or ry IITII Q. VW, , M, . ,. .. .. I-Zi .....f..,,.i CHAIRMAN: The Rt. Rev. Francis Eric Bloy, DD. PRESIDENT: James R. Page VICE-PRESIDENT: John C. Macfarland VICE-RRESIDENT1 Irving M. Walker SECRETARY: The Rev. Thomas R. Marshall TREASURER: Colin M. Gair ADMINISTRATOR: Margaret J. Wherry M i' M M i M v' fl 'I IA M :'I.'I r , Ernest A. Bryant Dean E. Christy Vlfcilter D. Douglas Robson English Leonard K, Firestone Rufus Freitag .lOhn J. Gcmrlcincl The Very Rev. Lloyd R. Gillmett Dr. Frederick I-lard Mr, James I-I. Kindelberger Mr. Frederick G. Larkin, Jr. The Rev. Thomas R. Marshall Justice Marshall F. McComb Mr. William A. C. Roethke Mr. Chester A. Rude Mrs. Richard J. Schweppe Mr. Richard C. Seaver Mr. William T. Sesnon, Jr. Mrs. Arthur C. Stewart Mr. Reese I-I. Taylor Mr. Harry J. Volk Mr. George H. Whitney GiIImeTT rger ,Jr. irshcill Iornb ike pe Jr. 1 f ' N ,Vi .N 4.,. ' A. ,N V ' 1 ' inf 4 T 1 'g'iviF TMQTQTTL LTWLMQWBKW, 0.0, STU When Bishop Bloy vvos consec:roTed Third Bishop of The Diocese of Los Angeles in 1948, he hod olreody served on The Boord of Direc:Tors of The HospiToI Tor o number of yeors. Therefore, ds he dssurned The responsiloiliTies of PresidenT of The Bodrd dnd ldTer Choirrnon, he broughT To The posiTion noT only d dyndrnic Ieodership buT on involuolole undersTonding of The HospiTol dnd school. His inTeresT ond Concern for edUc:oTion ond The viTdI role oT This I-iospiToli, os C1 ChrisTion service To The c:ommUniTy, conTinue GS on inspiroTion To oil. ,lfgyffq .mv-fir, a mief gpn1f.'.myg.arsgp,1fsL' 'fr ' '7' A F i ' ., ., .. .Q-4 -' - zfgpiq,-A-':z.Q,a 1 5, ., I ff f vrnff' 1n ..q--an---.--.....,..,.-.---v 6 Wit ,.,-5 f 1 i 7 'h W 41, ' 4 , M J. CUMUUX fffifai ot the Haspitai since September 19110. Daring zzrwfi CCVQ have Ciwangeii Carwgirierablyg but her Wisdom 'A'Q1'7 our position of leadership in the Hospital and A N36 Cbstiaaaiatweii aiamrwa, and We take a very 1 ?'lOSp'tal and the Cammanity, this time, and fore- education real pride x Q TM QUHQLUTAIJ hmmm WTI. Hmm Since his arrival in 1942, The Chaplain has Taken a very real and deep inTeresT in The welfare of The sTudenTs. ln addiTion To This, and The usual acTiviTies oT ci hospiTal chaplain, his work wiTh members of our Medical STaTT lead To ToundaTion of The DeparTmenT of Religion and HealTh in T956 This I-lospiTal Then became one of The TirsT in The counTry in which physicians and clergy combine Their Thera- peuTic skills, in an organized manner, To improve The paTienTs' ToTal healTh. I l l l THOUGHTS FROM THE SERMON AT THE GRADUATION SERVICE T l IN ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL JUNE II, 1961 l I Tlierrr is always someThing incornpleTe abouT coming To The end of any experience. ln Tad one never comes To ThaT end Tor There is always some cleposiT, some residue ThaT mingles T.-iiTh The sTrvam oT ones life Torever. The graduaTing class was asked The cTuesTion1 l-low can live in ri changeable world like This, making change a friend and noT an enemy? Thi-ii in lTTTT one answer: 'Thy life To God an olfering make and To l-lim dedicaTe. Keep or he ThaT would lose his life shall Find iT. Gods love xiii-T' 'iris-am of service clear T Q-.ina Through oThe:s To you can be your hulwark. Yfci l:isT aiariuahng class of The Bishop Johnson College of Nursing. This, Too, is 'he nrogifi-ss in This changing world, BuT always keep in mind you do noT go , , .---:TT CI school your Training has been given To you by The I-lOspiTal of We Cam: S in oF The hnirsT hospiTala in The counTi'y, Go ouT wiTh pride in This :' ia 1 uf-fi Thus conTmuniTy Tor nf-arly sevenTy live years and will be 1 liavw Tiiwslwfvl Qui lilas Task. ln sTo illL lox WI OT mi sp ulT Ar co Bu pr SI3 OC SO in er -1 .xf MESSAGE jlw 'RUMLULIL Kuwaiti . fllla in !l.sMrC,La'Ce Clulllfam Since joining the Staff in TQS8, Chaplain Mann, who also has a doctoral degree in clinical psy- chology, has made a real con- tribution to the Hospital. In addition, he is chairman of the Diocesan Committee on Religion and Health and active in this field on a national level. l-le has been extremely helpful to the present graduating class as a teacher, counselor and friend. We are indeed grateful. ln the New Testament our Lord lays much stress on the principles of helping others. The story of the good samaritan, after whom our own hospital has been named, is an obvious illustration. An example of even greater sacrificial help is found in St. John 15:13, Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friend. What, actually, does it mean to help someone? This is a question which goes to the core Of preparation to be a nurse. lt is possible to help someone on many different levels of com- mitment. A thief may help another thief to break into a house. A friend may give irre- sponsible help to another's harmful need. lt is possible to lend constructive aid with an ulterior motive - such as personal glorification - to do a good thing, for the wrong reason. And then there are the host of beneficial helps that are given, with more-or-less average concern, during the daily routines of a professional life. But as our Lord looks at these ministrations, is there not some quality even more vital than professional concern which he desires? Perhaps such a quality could be described as the spiritualization of help. Spiritualized help is help that contains perception of the divine char- acter of man's relationship to man. Spiritualized help sees in the experience of the sufferer something of the suffering of Christ himself who suffered for us. Spiritualized help means inviting God to take over our minds, our emotions, our skills, our energy, and to use these endowments as a kind of prayer-in-action for this other human being whom he loves. ll11 A PRAYER FOR THE SICK fl111X1 ll1'lll 11l11111l 1f111'11g y11111f, 11111f f11'11f111 'Ill Hlflllllfl' ffl s1'1'f.111wx Illlfl 1f1K1'11s1' 111111111'Q lllf' f11'1111l1'g llflllflllff, 111' lu-11-1'1-I1 111,-,3 1l,,Q 1111'1'1111s 11111f.' 111111111Ag IIN. fif11'1'1. f11'11l, 11111l lllfllfvl 'Ill' T11 1.5 glllllf I11 lf11' l1f1xs1'1'1'r111x, HIL 1'11 11x. 11111f 11111-1 111X1f11111 lllllf sfffll x111A1111ll1x 11111l 1111111-111 . 11111f 11w1'sl Il 1'll1 T lffwuzillg 1111111111111 ' w1'l.'1Al1g 111 l111'11'11l 1111-1g1,g 1111.1 1,1 11.111,,,,f ,ln l,,,,l,,,x,.x my I 51',' lIHf1Il4lI ,l.-1111 l!I1xl11111 lAlIII,,- llllfll llvgllfl IQ111f, Il l111s1- l1l1ws1-1l S1111 -lf,.NfI,N ALL SOULS' CHAPEL The Chapel is a memorial To The Reverend Henderson Judd, Chaplain ot the l-lospital Trom February 1889 to September 1906, and to Sarah G. Judd, his wife. Mr. Judd made a substantial contribution to this proiect and when the Chapel was built in 1926, the Medical Stott and others were most generous. The furnishings ot the Chapel were provided by the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Page, and The organ was given by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schvveppe. Many years later Mr. and Mrs. Page were again primarily responsible tor The renovation ot The Chapel and its entrance. T ... X ,,i..-I-... . .,-, Y My ,, .,..,,,.,.w......,.,.-, ,..-......w..,,.-.f,.,. 1 'J I lk' ' -fn ', E if-51,1 BQLJM ' , xv, u .v..,5 'gr- W , Q V, , W-, 'K' Q 1 , - S: A's Junk. , '- 'I' r 1 ' Q M ,. V 4..' V Jw ' . 1 ' 1' fw, 'lik fl 5 '- ff fi, Q ' -my . .gg . . :xiii ' .13 n Q - 1 Www. Jww 34. Smlifu Uuwcjoofu Jcwbwcwu QQUCQQH SWK? fww. Hahn JK. Swmw Ammtamt U ummm m -v,. ,. Smith MISS VERYL AUMACK Medicol-Surgicol Instructor Presently completing her tour- teentI'i yeor os instructor, Miss Aumock holds the SchooI's tenure record tor thot position. We ore indeed grotetul tor ner long period ot dedicotion ond service. MISS THELMA FULLER Medicol-Surgicol Instructor .5 it , L. 52 MISS SARAH FUI-IRMAN I-Ieolth Counselor 3 , -Y Tn jf ' v f , 4 Hf Qlgr .A 'Hifi . f, 'Q -5 . , QS f 3 6 I in' 45 , ' . .. : L i 'W 55 fa 92, '55 , 'f 24' ' W v tw 1, A K MACLEAN nsfrucfor x .R bqk. V ',.:.- V AVI! iflvfllxrp Wnlntmnt ftxrlh-ur nf N111 11 ff-X12 I VE El hx-1 Qutrfuk. inf KU Ir tw munzphhh tin i WX Huh 361111.11 Q,.1Izfurm.1 LLTU L 'Y 'Q- IEAVER Therapy 24 '- ' uf Qin tb .nth px zrfzu zu flu fiuwhnp Unlm nuQul11nx nwpztxl uf flu Omni: V'L1IId1!fl1I x in lIUu1'r1ff11c mmm L!! +V 'hi Q 4, 5, Xuuhnu 1!,xn1ghrpW OQLAMAL1 5,449- Hfwgmigw In 1 , . x 3 4. I. 054' 4109 L 4 R Msssf 1 Medic ,.....--- in :FX ,X MARY BANVARD Tm CIM my 4960 MARIA R. BERLANGA WILDALUZ VERGARA EIDSON 4 1 4 3 , 1, K, fx r, x a 1 4 v M00 4960 A A BETTY FU KU DA LORRAINE STREETER FYVIE E. SUE JOBE v4..Ls:,s.f.l... ,1,1..... E21-. 3 MARCIA A. KNIPSTEIN BARBARA A. MALE f lv! 4rf'X 3. Q rfb' w DEANA M. RALEY mal ,YN X E MICHELE A. RICKS E ix H MIS Meg 4 , ' ,,,-f U 1 X A FRANCES RINI BARBARA L. SCHRECK LORENE J. TASK Tm CCM O 49606 s 47 JACKLYN M. BECKER MARY CAMPBELL BARBARA J, COLTON N. X I 'fl fb M, g I x A DCT' 1 Q x I SHARON A. DEWEY KATHERINE I. EMSHOFF SHAROLYN GA RMON MARILYN L. GEISER VIRGINIA J. GILLETT D M. KATHERINE GLEASON 5 I lf, ij, ,f 'R 1 TAMARA R. GREGS CONNIE L. GUSTAVSON DOROTHY C. HANING PERSIS HAYVVARD MARJORIE L. HEALY .4 I 1 PHYLLIS A. HOHERTZ mv 11' no 6 f H, I 4 Pre 11 DOROTHY J. HUBB JANET A. KU!-INS DOROTHY O. LAMURE W xv K 1 , U LORRAINE MCCABE JUDITH L. MCCUBBIN BETTY J. MCQUARRIE .. Mt avg 'ful N , N. . A' aff .Q ji f ,F fl FIN -fa I 3 f KAREN S. MENSINK ELIZABETH A. PALLAS JOAN PARKS 31,9 'Q 25 of X E HELEN L. PAULLJS ELLA R. ROYER MALIN J. SANDSTROM f ff I X NORMA M. SCHAUBLIN NANCY L. SHORT NAN SHOTTHAFER is 'T 1 . f K 3-. f I N I GLORIA A. SMITH RONINE M. SMITH GLENNA J. STOBAUGI-I I j F f I 9 I E. ANN SWEET 1 r Q .IGY A. WALDRON ' -1 E' QNX. LUCILLE F. VVENZEL YW, X i F. CARLENE WILLIAMSON 55 E ? -H U N A 1 C . , --1..,,, .1..-- -- ,-1 -5.:---. ,,.-,,..4.-gf -1-fx-.,-.,...' ,,....-- ..-Q, loco A Claw Rwpmy I-Iello, Daahlings! This is Auntie Mame, iust back from The most stupendous, fabulous, exciting Trip imaginable! My latest safari was a visit to my dear, sweet daarling little classmates from Good Sam. Just Think, ten years ago They somehow managed To get Through Three years of The most difficult Type of work, requiring only The most talented, clever, and intelligent type of woman to fulfill. Well anyway, we had a fabulous whing-ding. Invited six of my admirers, in case classmates needed escorts. But Tsk, tsk, The poor foolish little Things - each brought a husband lher own Too!! So There I was, stranded with six handsome bruTes - and all to myself! I was in utter misery! SOOO--to get back to The subiect, let me Tell you what I learned: BOBBIE MALE has been employed for several years by her uncle U.S. MAlLS as hygenic consultant in charge of sanitary envelope sealing, both clean and aseptic. WILDA VERGARA EIDSON has been appointed To The highly skilled job of nursing supervisor in a tattoo emporium. I-Ier deftness with a needle comes in handy. BARBARA SCI-IRECK RUNKLE has achieved considerable renown as a picketer of shoe stores, crusading against short shoes. Each evening she can be found aT her home with her feet in a bucket of Epsom salts. MICI-IELE RICKS is now instructor of student nurses aT Barlow's. She was awarded This position after she perfected and patented The world famous Drip-dry bedbath Technique. BETTY FUKUDA, author of Bedsores Banished, The T965 Best Novel, is currently on a world Tour doing research on her newest book, tentatively entitled, Surgery Self-Taught. MARIA BERLANGA, after winning The Miss R, N. of I968 Beauty Pageant, has accepted a posi- tion as Vogue Editor in charge of The We Wear White column. DEANA RALEY is now The foremost authority on howto read a doctor's order sheet after an intensive course at the Berlitz School of Languages, Included was a course in Egyptian I-lieroglyphics. LORENE CUTLER TASK is now with Children's Hospital in The Special Care Unit for Student Nurses. She was appointed to be head nurse of This department because They felt that she specially cared. MARY BANVARD has topped The Gilbreth family and is rolling in wealth from The royalties of her new novel, Cheaper by The Dozen and a half, subtitled Grow your own baseball teams. LORRAINE STREETER FYVIE is in charge of The Department of Secret Information of The National LCUQUG O! Nursing. I-Ier excellent PRACTICAL experience in This field while still in Training helped Tit her professionally for This career. NARCIA KNIPSTEIN, CIIICIS Bill, IS sTill Conducting her old campaign against work. She still feels ieivontly that There has not been enough definite action taken to ease The load on nurses. HGV I9fO Campaign has as its slogan Ease The knees with a four hour work week. FR IN ' -- .. . A I RINI is now author of the Hearts and Flowers Tear lerker column for the Lovelorn. She attracts more ierks than she grows flgwerg, !.'.!Pl 0 ' V ' . TOSDL hc!! lo SRO!! HTC PCIVIY !3Y leflvlng you all, but I have To catch The next plane To AfflCC1- LOOOGO IOV HOW and remember my motto: If you can'T find a husband, stay single! ' e Tlw Jim M1136 5 imma Gly ieeo I5 To Shciron Jose I Connie GusTc1vson will my 200 mediccil dciys o cl 82 surgiccil dciys cis Shciron only hcis 161 mediccil dciys cind 75 surgiccil doys. I Lucy Wenzel will myTc1chycc1rdici To cinyone who is cilrciicl ol docTors. I Judy McCubbin will The cibilify To sleep Through ci robbery To cinyone wiTh insurcince To cover 'T. I BeTTy McQuc1rrie will my sTricT dieT To cinyone who Thinks she hcis The will power To clo cis os I d' on '. I Jocin Pcirks will my c1biliTy To conTrc1cT eve-ryThing The kids hc1ve To oll sTudenTs yeT To come il I 1 , D My ink, ' ' ' OT ' ' 3 ' well id if I cl Ol , , So Tc1nT in ci ding aT of siTion Tour posi- nsive S. SGS. red. f her 'ionol 2-lped TeeIS I-Ier She iTriCOf ,lei To Childrens We, Lynn Lc1Mure ond Persis I-Iciyword, being of sound mind, will To Kcifhy Greiser our porTici- poTion, honesTy, sinceriTy ond room To grow . I, Phyllis HoherTz, will my unsTec1dy hond To onyone who cis of now enioys holding vicils for Drs. I, Mory Compbell, will my cigc1reTTes ond coffee To Shoron Jose. I, Borborci CoITon, will To KoThy Greiser oll The figuring from yellow sheeTs in cose she needs iT. I, Jockie Becker, will ci seoT in The medicol librory To onyone who likes To i'sTudy There. I, Shoron Dewey, will oll my Teo bcigs To MoirTi Mills ond oll oTher 61's who hove noT yeT reolized The Therc1peuTic eTTecTs of hoT woTer ond Teo leoves. I, Elld Royer, bequeoTh my unconny c1biliTy To TorgeT nomes To cinyone wonTing To c1lienciTe people. I, Glorio SmiTh, will my obiIiTy To verbolize To Jcickie Lesure. I, Normo Schciublin, will my obiIiTy To geT ci Bl oT Children's To ony inTeresTed '61, I, Moriorie I-Ieoly, will my TosT wolking To onyone who wonTs To geT ploces in o hurry. I, Coirlene Williomson, will To Shciron Jose, The indispuToble righT To exerT her independence. I, Lorrie McCobe, do hereby TesTiTy ThoT whoT I vvonT mosT To Ieove is me. To ony Tussy ec1Ter, I, KoiThy Emshoff, will my obilify To enioy mosT foods, onywhere ond onyTime. I, Ronine SmiTh, will The 166 bedpons I corried oT BorIow's To oll TuTure sTudenTs. I, Non ShoTThoTer, will oll my empTy envelopes To cinyone who is lonely ond enioys receiving moil. I, JoineT Kuhns, will oll N.L.N. TesTs To The Closs of 1961. To onyone who wonTs iT, I, Molin SondsTrom, will my unsurpossed c1biliTy To soy ond mcike The wrong verbol ond fciciol expression oT The wrong Time. I, KoTie Glecison, will To ony oTher sTudenT who hcid never seen The inTerior of oi hospiTciI prior To Troining The oibiliTy To be hospiTolized Twice, geT To know Miss Furhmon beTTer Thon onyone else, cind To Tinish Trciining wiTh 2 sick dciys IeTT. I, gullible Dee I-Ioning, will my rosy cheeks To onyone who woinTs To model Tor The Compbell Soup odverTising ogency. I, Ann SweeT, will my sexy green shower curTciin To onyone else who wos IeTT ouT in The open by The loss of ChrisTioin Dior To The world of Toshion. To cinyone desirous of such C1 TroiT, I, DoTTie I-Iubb, will my obiliTy To olwoys be reody on Time. I, Ncincy ShorT, will my TolenT Tor folling osleep in closs To Those who procrosTinciTe ond sToy up loTe To sTudy. To cinyone who dores To do The some, I, Glenno STobc1ugh, will my c1biIiTy To sing in surgery wiTh Dr. ChoTTin. I, Helen Pciulus, will The hord-working dciys on 2 CenTer To onyone wiTh loTs of energy, o sTouT hec1rT, cind oi sTiTT upper lip. I, Joy Wcildron, will The bollod Whc1T Good is The Telephone if iT Doesn'T Ring When You're All Alone? To my IiTTIe sisTer Joickie Lesure. I, Sue Jobe, will To McirTi Mills my unique obiIiTy To spend hours over The meols in The coTeTerio. I, BeTTy Pcillos, will my ThirsT Tor knowledge To onyone wiTh Time To quench iT. I, Kciren Mensink, will my obiliTy To keep ci secreT To onyone who needs iT. To ony morried sTudenTs who sTorT Their Tomilies during Trciining, I, Mcirilyn Geiser, will my sTc1mino To conTinue cind groduoTe. We, Tommy Gregs ond Sherie Gcirmon, will our boirrel of Troubles To cinyone wc1nTing To live side by side. 1 W.. -:..1:.'- .. f.. F- dd... if Z ,L lkx Q fi G. I LINDA L. BARTGIS NANCY L. COOK MARY ANN EVERHART Tw Maw 1- E O0 1964 LAUREL A. FLEMMING KATHLEEN C. GRIESER KATHERINE I. HALLENBECK fl 3 1 ,5., I 1 MARIS L. HARVEY SHARON L. JOSE CHARLOTTE A. KENNEY PAMELA M. LEDERHAUS 7' . 'US NL, f X I JACQUELINE S. LESURE MARTHA M. MILLS luv-'x 'Wh --A -- - A ., .- Y- -, g 3 , V- 1, ,.,. MARY LEE P. NAUMANN Hn e JUDITH K. PATTERSON .12 xg 4' ,Ri SUE E. SCOTT KAREN J. THOMPSON J' LINDA K. TROWBRIDGE 1 I LONNA K. WARD CAROL L. ZOLLER l96l CGM pwlvlimy The T967 Jeanie Awards were presenTedTo1 JACKIE LESURE- for being The firsT woman ambassador To The UniTed Arab Republic for which we feel she is well qualified, as she has had much experience in This areci. RAM LEDERHAUS- for six years of faiThfuI service as CapT. TayIor's firsT mciTe. MARTI MILLS- for achieving The uITimaTe in inTerpersonc1I reIc1Tionships. MARY LEE NAUMANN-Hfor creafing The newesT fad, Elvis Presley fruiT booTs. SUE SCOTT- for making The headlines in The Mid-EasTern news . On Their laTesT geological mission she asked The Shah of Iran for more Turkish coffee To wash down her desserff' KAREN THOMPSON- for using The laTesT in asepTic Technique To deliver The newesT STeinhciuer heiferf' LINDA TROVVBRIDGE- for mainTaining her own yard for seven years, using a Cadillac cis her only gardening Tool. LONNA WARD- for playing The mid-wife role in Brazil while her laTesT friend sells T.V.'s To The Amazons. LINDA BARTGIS- for proving Thaf II3M's Univac really works. NANCY COOK- in Token of her six years of faifhfully saIuTing Dr. CrysT. MARY ANN EVERHART- for having changed The IeasT. She sTiIl spends mosT of her Time in bed. LAUREL ELEMMING- for opening a new Self-Realizafion Shrine in Golden STaTe Park, San Fran- cisco. She is presenfly occupied Teaching newcomers how To recognize Their feeT. KATHY GRIESER- for replacing Jungle drums wiTh The one word Myron . KATHY HALLENBECK- for playing The female counTerparT in The KingsTon Trio. She is cur- renTly sfarring in Their laTesT show, enTiTIed Sucking on ice cubes in 401 Time. MARIS HARVEY- for six years of acTive duTy Teaching Chaquafau aT The BerIiTz School of Languages in Albuquerque, New Mexico . CHARLOTTE KENNY- for bringing The laTesT developmenf in delivery room Technique . On presenTaTion of Their fourfh son, Maynard replied wiTh- I feel a song coming on . CAROL ZOLLER- for recenTly edifing The I6Th ediTion of her med-surg book enTiTIed, You Too can pass cs Levine Tube on your Instructor . SHARON JOSE- for performing a Tremendous service aT her planTaTion in SouTh America . She peels bananas wiTh Gomco clamps. JUDY PATTERSON- for correcfing I,545,000 Theses on The PaThagorean Theorem . MRS. SLAVEN- for her laTesT marriage and family course called- Life, LiberTy and The Happiness of PursuiT . MISS AUMACK- for all her work done on her laTesT Thesis which she enTiTIed, ETc., ETc., Far Info The NighT . MRS. SMITH-R.N., B.S., M.A., Ph.D.- for inaugurafing The firsT non-sTop, ief fIighT To Bermuda . Her slogan is, WesTern Air Lines, The only way To fly . -- A ' L 1 ....,...,5..... A-, - In T96 These Robew T95O, memm The A been c The AA for the The AA prcscficm I I The Reverend Thomas R, Marshall, Miss Wherry lLl and Mrs. Smith IRI congratulate award ond scholarship recipients IL-Rl MARY ANN EVER- HART, Hospital of the Good Samaritan Scholar- ship, CHARLOTTE KENNEY, Hospital of the Good Samaritan Scholarship and Alumnae Pin, LAUREL FLEMMING, Medical Staff Scholarship, KAREN THOMPSON, Page Award. SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS In T960 and 'ol several five hundred dollar scholarships were awarded in the name of the Hospital. These honored some of the maior contributors to the scholarship and loan funds: the late J. Margaret Roberts, who established the first student loan fund in 1926, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson who, in l95O, established a scholarship and loan fund, Mrs. Schweppe who established a scholarship as a memorial to her husband, Richard J. Schweppe, in 1945, and Mr. William T. Sesnon, Jr. The Alumnae Pin, given by the Alumnae to the student who maintained the highest grade average, has been offered since 1928. Earlier a gold medal was awarded. The Medical Staff Scholarship of five hundred dollars, awarded to a graduate interested in preparing for the field of administration or education, has been awarded since 1946. The Mr. and Mrs. James R. Page award of two hundred fifty dollars, given for excellence of nursing practice, was first awarded in l95l. Miss Aumack pins corsage on C. Zoller Mrs. Smiflt Pins K- Thompson B if 1- Mrs. Doreen T 1 Scrubbed, set ond waiting for patient I Speww Sew Isolation Ward-Miss Karen Sohlin, Head Nurse 4W, shows Kathy Grieser how to remove contaminated gown. r I ' - f I ISS Ello Roye 735 r C 1. an 1 1 A in . A 1 ' I il I ' 7 '- an fr W... .-,,.' rs . , rf .,,.. f 1'Il-1 A It M ,si ??'1f-P jlzf - w, if iff. ',pns-u-a.,r - A patient E ' i I 1 t - 1 i i i syiiii i I i t i Nurse 4Wt Shcws I ted gown. I i K I iff 'Q 5 V Q Y' 2 i i 1 S 'B' -9:1151 B xi Mrs. Doreen Tenfmm M005 i'58Bi returns To H'G-5- O5 C' 'WGPPY mofhef- Mrs, Chorlotte Kenney tol-ces core of Baby Moos in Nursery. Miss Ello Royer works with Miss Litchner in Premature Nursery. MVS' Jockie Symonds Shows Off bGbY to G as -- ,ff- ' . . ' an proud mother. DZ I I' 4313- . -mis BARLOW f SANATORIUM MEDICAL AND BUSINESS OFFICE ' l30l ' CHAVEZ RAVINE V J1Gtl1e cottages semother, Miss Hcldscxll, cooks C1 Barbecue for sf FEP' -,, r.gg,,-if C K4TI:',!'P,nCN5 ALL CRUTQHERNKSSDITAL Mo ll 'AL WING Welcome to Pediatr S d I PI Off d ik I. 9 Happy M, 111-1117-p-vo:w ,su --- Joy 951 'Ylflgf I l 1 : al -1. .. - , ll - l l ' - - H- - I -4-fi- 'h -I-r - 5 v - , -a g -1 -9 -,,,- Z- ' -Q' Q- '5,,..' ' -, .. ' :ag ' s. A l ...N --F. , Senior Emblems for The Closs of l96OB. Activities Aword Winners Honors chopel become o TrodiTion in The Foll of l956. AT This service sTu- denTs compleTing Their TirsT yeor re. ceived Their emblemed cops. STudenTs becoming seniors received Their sleeve emblems. In oddiTion, sTudenTs of QII closses were honored Tor hoving moin- Toined B or higher overoges The previous semesTer, ond recognition vvos olso given To The sTudenT who hod shovvn The mosT ouTsTonding pro. gress over The losT yeor. il Honor Roll Members 1 l unix 1... 1-..-i:u,:nav.fx...,m. Cl-l E52 C5 or The STUC Tion TO l reol com? grom-'E Workers. olso Sell been The PorenTs cepfion e G tr V lirg CU QdlllOn in lvlce stu. l Y9Gr re. p5- Students llelVSleeve dents of ull GVln9 main. V GVEKIQSS the ft VeCOgnition S student who utstcmding pro. ved i STU oth I'l Of. gall Tbe Stuclent Bocly also gave recogni- tion to the staclents who ltacl nwacle recil contribution to the activities pro- gram-s especially bebincl the scenes workers. Eacln class, by secret ballot, also selectecl tbe member wlto ltacl been tbe Cl1lGlHf7NOVCIlG booster. Parents cxncl lriencls attenclecl a re- ception lollovving the service. H959 Parents and friends offer their conoratulations ancl best wishes at reception Hos onyone :een Morlon Brando? The Intrepid Four N-sf W .nz 4 In .3 if iv All - , if I Om- Qqww- wlus 'wc bf-fmfmcbs Z Es: Girl H- Ghouls of '6OA WW The Intrepid Four - Unrnoskedlu A 11 if S Q mx' fs 4 J! J . X ' -. u 1.- - - Q ., . -gi r Santas Refreshment Commrftee Sanva 5 Prxrrfs, Judy and Anne Merry Christmas, Chaplain Sfrnfa s Chow Hounds ,fv- j A .114-A -41 '11, .T 's-A- Nt : if 1 . ' ' N--v - A-. r Ln, A X worry YTYISTUI t 'N ', . 'v-fn N K. L' 5 O,Y,yx,Ilp,! The Kingston Trio minus one -f 3 1960 ' UVV11' f. Xf1,fl'r p'l1lTbO'N Poorn - M'IYfflbI sf 1 . H pi IVR -', 1' 1 Q X 'I Q -- A 1 Q I I Zi.: ,X 1 I ' ' I Y - - M5-' A 'A NJ T. 1 - Q- TN g ff VL .5 1 'A'-, 1,. I VII, :A ' nf-, I ff, w frees' n 4'-ai? ' X33 fifcgig xv N We sr Vw is Q Q -- - as Queen Betty MCQuc1rrie is Crowned Princesses Sharon Dewey ond Mardi Mills S PM 1960 HW 1 T 7 , l l JJ , , i960 F Tl. 7 5 fb 79 Class of '61 receives Senior Emblems THE MEANING OF OUR EMBLEM The Emblem of our l-lospiTal and college of nursing was chosen by The TirsT graduaTing class and has remained essenTially The same. IT is a disTinguishing mark on all caps, and The lefT cuffs of Senior STudenTs. To The original MalTese Cross, The school added a circle symbolizing The everlasTing life of The Chrisfian and The never-ending chain of True ChrisTian service. VViThin The circle is a lamp-- Thy word is a lamp unTo my feeT and lighT unTo my paTh. The colors are blue and vvhiTe, represenTing TruTh, loyalTy, and puriTy. The eighT points of The Cross symbolize The BeaTiTudes. of-fl li Q R-,, i Ss.. 1 T I - A xg. L 'fP'x .x Q 5OV1TC1 5C0'fTl3 ll'WQ5fUVlT0 '6l PGVTY- Mrs. Barnett returns, to again serve as Hostess, as in years past. Pulp? 1960 Many Alumnae attended Christmas Chapel and ioined students in traditional caroling throughout all the clinical areas of hospital. i CA if , I, 7. f.n.t,a5,,k , -4 ,.. v 1 F 1 ' gm. 'El 1 C -Z - 1 A xy Where ever theres Food . . 7m1Q6m'J4 - ww' and muschief lp' JL P11 e Mnss flmefg f The Alum firsf found Since thot engaged g teresfs of 1 group fello uofes, gnc fessionol S ' R --...-m,.,,4 ,M Q , Q.,. gl 1 l L' ' . 1 ,P ,rags . A -15- 4- I LJ .- en... ,,. , 2-f ,if I fl 1, ll lQ .i Miss Ameta Sanman, President ot the Alumnae Association A . P 7 The Alumnae Association was lirst Founded on June 13, l902. Since that date it has actively engaged in furthering the in- terests ot the school, promoting grouptellovvship among its grad- uates, and upholding the pro- fessional standards ot nursing. Aliufiuiwfu K Miss Barbara Ayres, senior active member of Alumnae, looks at Stethoscope with Editor Linda Trowbridge, 'ww .- f Wsmcywww., M M x 1.4 fmt.,sg--4,.c,..,,:...e V-.Q xl Y' For over 30 years it has been tradition for the Alumnae Asso- ciation to have an annual loan- auet. All graduating Seniors are invited as honored guests, thus getting an opportunity to meet their tellovv alumnae. oimiiwb yi df -Tl if t , . F A f-'lk Y' J - .. 7? ' .f if,- 5'f ' ,Q , r, . . A l N , Q, fe 63 A ' 1. 1 1 1 1, I - N ,X I -7 1. XJ VW '1,..,,3 Student Body Meeting December 1960 Swdent Body govevnment was storted ot our school in 1913, It is believed to be the first seltegoverning Student Nurse c rout tn the Untted Stcttes ond bds been octivel tunctionin since thot time, J 1 Y Q Sttututb M1SS LINDA TROWBRIDGE Edttor of the Student X Sectton of Stethoscope K J . 3: 'ft 'S fi- 5, -, I 1 1 tl.lPf 'V1 ' '61 Class Meeting ,41,:l1!One ,L fs Muriel ,T?f'J'f , if' 5,51 ent Nurse i l X ' .-,-lil -4,4-'. HOUSEKEEPING STAFF Mrs. Leatrice Williams g Mr. John Herndon Mrs. Beatrice Thomas iii . .lx 1 E . Mrs. Muriel Leadlay, Housemorher, hancls Pam Lederhaus a MVS- Helen llW0mDSOfW, telephone message. her mail. ,-' I LJ fi Z - .... M .. Hou ,Q-.. . , . .. .3Z2,-...,- . semorher, gives Kathy Hollenbeck r i llg j E . .p-o-shi' Do we worry? Jeanie awards Ah QJLLOM M152 Wiwerry Y 1 'S 3? affi- .fv F s' 4,35 sw' :J C 4 -A .-,- - . . .-. -.... -..- -..-..-'-..n-.n-.--r- -.Y.-,.. ... -1-1-.-,,.-fy-v-. ,v-.-,.....-q--.- . 1---... ..- .. ...... -.. -U. . - fi, Kgix Hx lmsf I L ik 1 f rl r QM 5'-Q-s-Q-.Q-. .. I I cf.. IIWIQJILMC Strillly I . ,, Q Jcrluru ID. .524 I I I MEDICAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John D. Camp, M.D., Chairman ot Stott Ken W. Blake, M.D., Vice-Chairman ot Staff John C. Wilson, Jr., M.D., Secretary-Treasurer ot Stott Joseph F. Boyle, MD., Chairman, lntections Control Eugene J. Ellis, MD., Chairman, Graduate Training William H. Grishavv, M.D., Chairman, Planning Committee John C. Jones, M.D., Chairman, Department ot Surgery Donald O. Lagerlot, M.D., Chairman, Medical Records Committee Bertrand W. Meyer, MD., Chairman, Stott Admissions Arnold F. Settlage, M.D., Chairman, Dept. ot Obstetrics-Gynecology Reginald H. Smart, M.D., Chairman, Department ot Medicine B. Lyman Stewart, M.D., Chairman, Tissue Committee L. J. Tragerman, M.D., Chairman, Department ot Pathology AN, SENIOR Joseph Fay H. LgWI'9I'IC Charles Dirk E- 5 ACTIVE Ewald f Charles C. Pierre Katherin Louise H Francis E Earl T. H William David N Ernest H Shelton I Scott Wh JUNIOR William Earle C. COURTES Judson S Aviva S. Thomas I Heber H. Robert B. DE SENIOR Samuel A ACTIVE Samuel A Floralou Henry G. JUNIOR Vincent P COURTES' C. Russell Molleurus George F, Richard ly GN SENIOR Erle Henri ACTIVE Paula Hoi Edward G INDUS A SENIOR W. Drew 4 John C BED Ffeesl DOUQIQS L. John D. G Clflfence L Jerome ACTIVE Herbert p0Cliard 'H JUNIOR Frank p. B I COURTESY Vlilliam Raul Thompson, M.D. Kzirl O Von Hggc-rr, i'.'..D. SENIOR Joseph H. Failing, M.D. Fay H. Falconer, M.D. Lawrence D. Lee, M.D. Charles F. McCuskey, M.D. Dirk E. Stegman, M.D. ACTIVE Ewald A. Bower, M.D. Charles P. Coman, M.D. C. Pierre DeLawter, M.D. Katherine Fisher, M.D. Louise H. Geise, M.D. Francis E. Guinney, M.D. Earl T. Hull, Jr., M.D. William G. Meals, M.D. David N. Treweek, M.D. Ernest H. Warnock, M.D. Shelton L. Webb, M.D. Scott Whitehouse, M.D. JUNIOR William T. Freeman, M.D. Earle C. Skinner, M.D. COURTESY Judson S. Denson, M.D. Aviva S. Hoyer, M.D. Thomas R. Possolt, M.D. Heber H. Ryan, M.D. Robert B. Young, M.D. DERMATOLOGY SENIOR Samuel Ayres, Jr., M.D. ACTIVE Samuel Ayres, III, M.D. Floralou Kettenbach, M.D. Henry G. Morgan, M.D. JUNIOR Vincent P. Burby, M.D. COURTESY C. Russell Anderson, M.D. Molleurus Couperus, M.D. George F. Koetter, M.D. Richard Mihan, M.D. GYNECOLOGY SENIOR Erle Henriksen, M.D. ACTIVE Paula Horn, M.D. Edward G. Jones, M.D. INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY SENIOR W. Drew Chipman, M.D. John H. Clayton, M.D. Ben Frees, M.D. Douglas L. Gamette, M.D. John D. Gillis, M.D. Clarence Lee Lloyd, M.D. Jerome W. Shilling, M.D. ACTIVE Herbert J. Kirchner, M.D. Packard Thurber, Jr., M.D. JUNIOR Frank P. Bowman, M.D. John P. Graham, M.D. Willis L. Jacobus, M.D. Clark R. Miller, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE SENIOR James F. Anderson, M.D. William C. Boeck, M.D. Lewis T. Bullock, M.D. Henry R. Butler, Jr., M.D. Leland Chapman, M.D. James H. Cryst, M.D. Claude L. Davison, M.D. Howard O. Dennis, M.D. Ernest C. Fishbaugh, M.D. George C. Griffith, M.D. Wiliam H. Grishaw, M.D. Leland Hawkins, M.D. Robert W. Langley, M.D. Louis E. Martin, M.D. Hugh M. Mason, M.D. Barclay E. Noble, M.D. George Piness, M.D. Robert Rathbone, M.D. Elizabeth A. Sirmay, M.D. Paul Starr, M.D. Roy E. Thomas, M.D. E. Richmond Ware, M.D. ACTIVE John L. Benton, M.D. Thomas W. Bonynge, M.D. Ralph Bookman, M.D. Joseph F. Boyle, M.D. Richard Call, M.D. Horace B. Cates, M.D. Albert S. Chase, M.D. Robert R. Commons, M.D. Mitchel D. Covel, M.D. Norman F. Crane, M.D. Loren T. DeWind, M.D. Arthur F. Edwardes, M.D. Eugene J. Ellis, M.D. Madeleine Fallon, M.D. Donald J. Frick, Jr., M.D. William R. Gibson, M.D. Coleman B. Hendricks, M.D. Laynard L. Holloman, M.D. Ralph E. Homann, Jr., M.D. Patrick C. Humphreys, M.D. Wilfred D. Jagd, M.D. Nicholas J. Khoury, M.D. Raymond N. F. Killeen, M.D. Arthur A. Kirchner, M.D. Jack W. Masson, M.D. John M. Masson, M.D. Edgar F. Mauer, M.D. Hurley L. Motley, M.D. William C. Mumler, M.D. David Niemetz, M.D. Robert H. Palmer, M.D. George W. Pearson, M.D. Dean S. Pocock, M.D. John L. Reynolds, M.D. Elliot A. Rouff, M.D. Michel Saleh, M.D. Reginald H. Smart, M.D. William Smith, M.D. Walter S. Thompson, Jr., M.D. John H. Urabec, M.D. Joseph Z. Walker, M.D. Alexander Wallace, III, M D. John D. Vfalters, M.D. Travis NNinSOr, M.D. Harold C. Youngreen, M.D. John A, Zaro, Jr., M.D. Willard J. Zinn, M.D. JUNIOR Sydenham Cryst, M.D. Richard J. Doherty, M.D. Stanley R. Edwards, M.D. Alexis G, Hoen, M.D. Elizabeth S. Hutchison, M.D. Seymour Perry, M.D. Edward A. Ricketts, M.D. John K. Shirey, M.D. Maurice R. Tauzin, M.D. Robert F. Way, M.D. COURTESY Elmer A. Anderson, M.D. William Nance Anderson, M. Lyle C. Bacon, M.D. Franz K. Bauer, M.D. Maynard Brandsma, M.D. Gurth Carpenter, M.D. Randall W. Claver, M.D. Richard S. Cosby, M.D. Martin B. Covel, M.D. Harold R. Cummings, M.D. Guenter Dithmar, M.D. Edmund L. Dubois, M.D. Alan C. Elerding, M.D. Toby Freedman, M.D. Edward E. Harnagel, M.D. Bernard J. Haverback, M.D. Donald D. Hoytt, M.D. Harold L. Karpman, M.D. Norman L. Knott, M.D. Morton D. Kritzer, M.D. Russell W. Lyster, M.D. Oscar Magidson, M.D. Earle D. Mason, M.D. Morton H. Maxwell, M.D. John P. Meehan, M.D. Seeley G. Mudd, M.D. Alonzo Y. Olsen, M.D. Edward Phillips, M.D. Burrell O. Raulston, M.D. Telfer B. Reynolds, M.D. Eugene Saber, M.D. Sidney S. Sobin, M.D. Carlyle F. Stout, M.D. Hugh C. Truax, M.D. Samuel J. Weinberg, M.D. John O. Westwater, M.D. George K. Wharton, M.D. Mark E. Winfield, M.D. Orville O. Witherbee, M.D. NEUROPSYCHIATRY SENIOR J. M. Nielsen, M.D. ACTIVE Nathan E. Carl, M.D. A. A. Marinacci, M.D. Youssef K. Mawardi, M.D. Robert P. Sedgwick, M.D. ...af ,.,,..bf-5-1-id 1..nu.n-.1-our ' ' -'. J - . V-,.-' I f ..- .'.' lv f ' -if -' Y- ' -' '--' 3' T ' ' -'f -E' -E.- i'- ? ' , '-iQ.- -IL.. ,1- '-. ':...1::'LAll-fe.-.g'....i-wir'-:N-.u.'s-ev---.. .'3ZS-1v4-v- F 4 i U 1 F' I f. - , . -'94': '1 - '- ' r ' JUNIOR Robert C He wen, M.D. COURTESY John B Do',li-, M.D. R.charcl D. Evans, M.D. Leonard Kurlancl, M.D. Leslie G. Lloyd, M.D. NEUROSURGERY SENIOR George H. Patterson, M.D. Carl Vif. Rand, M.D. ACTIVE Frank M. Anderson, M.D. Henry M. Cuneo, M.D. Theodore Kurze, M.D. Aidan A. Raney, M.D. JUNIOR Henry W. Dodge, Jr., M.D. COURTESY John B. Doyle, Jr., M.D. Robert W. Rand, M.D. OBSTETRICS 81 GYNECOLOGY SENIOR H. Cedric Alward, M.D. Wm. Paul Cook, M.D. Robert H. Fagan, M.D. George E. Judd, M.D. Alfred M. McCausland, M.D. Herbert A. Niebergall, M.D. Charles S. Salisbury, M.D. ACTIVE John L. Bach, M.D. James I. Buell, M.D. Nino Ferrero, M.D. Lester T. Hibbard, M.D. Frances Holmes, M.D. Robert M. Ireland, M.D. Francis B. Linne, M.D. Samuel M. Martins, M.D. John C. McDermott, M.D. James V. McNulty, M.D. John H. Morton, M.D. Richard H. Neuman, M.D. William R. Schumann, M.D. Arnold Settlage, M.D. JUNIOR Joseph L. McDaniel, M.D. Kenneth F. Morgan, Jr., M.D. Linda K. Morimoto, M.D. Alexander Varga, M.D. Grace M, Waldrop, M.D. COURTESY L. Whitney Clayton, M.D. Richard L. Collins, M.D. Thomas D. Foster, M.D. Stanley J. Gross, M.D. William F. Kroener, Jr., M.D. Charles M. Malone, M.D. Delmar S. Mitchelson, M.D. Keith P. Russell, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGY SENIOR Julian N. Dow, M.D. William J. Endres, M.D. Alfred R. Robbins, M.D. Burr Smith, M.D. Clinton A. Wilson, M.D. ACTIVE C. H. Albaugh, M.D. John A. Bullis, M.D. Deane C. Hartman, M.D. George P. Landegger, M.D. Victor M. Marshall, M.D. Lloyd Mills, Jr., M.D. Paul H. Reed, M.D. Robert J. Schillinger, M.D. Carrol L. Weeks, M.D. Warren A. Wilson, M.D. COURTESY Forrest E. Hull, M.D. Andrew H. Jackson ,M.D. June P. McBride, M.D. Maurice W. Nugent, M.D. John W. Watson, M.D. ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY SENIOR Francis M. McKeever, M.D. Paul E. McMaster, M.D. Samuel S. Mathews, M.D. John S. Stephens, M.D. ACTIVE Donald W. Blanche, M.D. Don B. Gibboney, M.D. Stanley S. Haft, M.D. Kenneth B. Jacques, M.D. J. Vernon Luck, M.D. Albert H. Rodi, M.D. G. Wilbur Westin, M.D. John C. Wilson, Jr., M.D. JUNIOR Edward R. Van Steenvoort, COURTESY Mason Hohl, M.D. Robert W. King, M.D. Edwin B. Plimpton, M.D. John J. Tomo, M.D. Pierre J. Walker, M.D. James N. Wilson, M.D. NNaIler L. Wood, Jr., M.D. OTOLA RYNGOLOGY SENIOR Harold D. Barnard, M.D. Ben L. Bryant, M.D. Colby Hall, M.D. Owen H, Homme, M.D. Phil W SIWUFTIOIKCF, M.D, Sl1irICI,'D.VVImrTtGr,NI.D. ACTIVE Harold M. E. Boyd, M.D. Hr-nry L. Harris, M.D. Ho-.-.farrl P, House, M.D. Efftfluricl I-I. Linll1icum,Jr fI't'0lfI Owens, M.D. IOPI .I Pressman, M D, Er-vlrtrirl. i'.'i TUrr1lDUIl',Ir,vfv'ID, IIJNIOP I-'.'ill :m F I-IOUSC, M D, COURTESY f'irt ir'i T Bftvcn, M D, ' ' f OCCVIIW II, M D I' 'rn 'nsbnra M D. Max E. Pohlman, M.D. Robert L. Watson, Jr., M.D. PATHOLOGY SENIOR George D. Maner, M.D. ACTIVE L. J. Tragerman, M.D. JUNIOR William H. Kern, M.D. PEDIATRICS SENIOR Phillip E. Rothman, M.D. ACTIVE Henry F. Gallagher, M.D. Russell W. Mapes, M.D. COURTESY Albert T. Aldrich, M.D. Richard A. Colley, M.D. Thomas L. Harris, M.D. Robert G. Shirley, M.D. Walter M. Tasem, M.D. PLASTIC SURGERY ACTIVE Salvador Castanares, M.D. Wilmer C. Hansen, M.D. JUNIOR Michael P. Flynn, M.D. Max W. Pegram, M.D. COURTESY Franklin L. Ashley, M.D. James B. Johnson, M.D. James H. Noble, M.D. Munroe K. Ruch, M.D. Bernard G. Sarnat, M.D. PROCTOLOGY SENIOR William H. Daniel, M.D. Kenneth E. Smiley, M.D. ACTIVE Fred E. Bradford, M.D. George C. Tyler, M.D. COURTESY Robert Wallen, M.D. RADIOLOGY ACTIVE John D. Camp, M.D. Robert E, Rickenberg, M.D. Roy B. Weathered, M.D. SURGERY - GENERAL SENIOR Herbert Anderson, Il, M.D. Clarence J. Berne, M.D. Lawrence Chaffin, M.D. M. George Henry, M.D. Albert E. McEvers, M.D. Douglas D. McKinnon, M.D. Herbert S. Mooney, MD. J. Norton Nichols, MD, Waldo C. Pendleton, M.D, ACTIVE Arthur S. Beattie, M.D, Ken W. Blake, M.D, Joseph H. Boyes, M.D. Donald F. Brayton, M.D. Truman W. Brophy, Ill, M.D. George W. Campbell, M.D. Eugene A. Castile, M.D. K. Dave Comar, M.D. Homer S. Elmquist, M.D. Jack M. Farris, M.D. Arthur L. Gore, M.D. Newlin Hastings, M.D. Daniel M. Hays, M.D. Charles C. Janes, M.D. Albert L. Kiefer, M.D. Donald O. Lagerlof, M.D. O. Dale Lloyd, M.D. lan Macdonald, M.D. William P. Mikkelsen, M.D. George A. Nicola, M.D. Gilbert M. Nunez, M.D. J. Howard Payne, M.D. Nathan A. Sapiro, M.D. Kenneth L. Senter, M.D. Gordon K. Smith, M.D. Russell Smith, M.D. Norman F. Sprague, Jr., M.D Robert A. Weber, M.D. JUNIOR Robert M. Anderson, M.D. Robert T. Hood, Jr., M.D. Wesley A. King, M.D. COURTESY Hagop Abdulian, M.D. Norman H. Blatherwick, M.D David S. Breen, M.D. Carl A. Dicksa, M.D. John H. Gifford, M.D. Robert A. Gowcly, M.D. Lewis W. Guiss, M.D. Malcolm R. Hill, Jr., M.D. COURTESY William P. Kroger, M.D. Frederick Leix, M.D. Ralph M. Milliken, M.D. Isaac Y. Olch, M.D. William E. Overman, M.D. Melvin R. Richards, M.D. Norman E. Rudy, M.D. Henry Schwarz, ll, M.D. William C. Van Fleet, M.D. Harold S. Wandling, M.D. THORACIC SURGERY SENIOR John C. Jones, M.D. Joseph L. Robinson, M.D. ACTIVE Lyman A. Brewer, Ill, M.D. Francis X. Byron, M.D. Bertrand W. Meyer, M.D. JUNIOR William E. Bloomer, M.D. COURTESY Reed Austin, M.D. John N. Briggs, M.D. UROLOGY SENIOR Roger W. Barnes, M.D. Elmer Belt, M.D. Frederick A. Bennetts, M.D. Jesse L. Brockow, M.D. Donald A. Charnock, M.D, Jay J. Crane, M.D. Charles A. Graves, M.D. Frederick B. Zombro, M.D. ACTIVE Carl E. Ebert, M.D. John S. Getz, M.D. Michael W. Lau, M.D. Seeley W. Mudd, ll, M.D. Herman I. Riddell, M.D. B. Lyman Stewart, M.D. Carl L. Wapple, M.D. JUNIOR Bruce G. Belt, M.D. Miguel A. Llanos, M.D. Louis J. Lombardo, Jr., M.D. COURTESY R. Theodore Bergman, M.D. James L. Bray, M.D. Wells C. Cook, M.D. Wirt B. Dakin, M.D. McCIeery Glazier, M.D. Willard E. Goodwin, M.D. Henry L. Hadley, M.D. Richard G. Hobgood, M.D. Charles M. Stewart, M.D. EMERITUS STAFF Fred S. Balyeat, M,D. Herbert O. Bames, M.D. H. W. Bosworth, M.D. Thomas H. Brem, M.D. Richard O. Bullis, M.D. Sidney R. Burnap, M.D. Arthur B. Cecil, M.D. Stanley O. Chambers, M.D. Louis D. Cheney, M.D. Frank N. Chessman, M.D. Egerton Crispin, M.D. Roland Cummings, M.D. Philip J. Cunnane, M.D. Wallace Dodge, M.D. Herold P. Hare, M.D. Carl Howson, M.D. Cullen Ward Irish, M.D. Madison J. Keeney, M.D. Robert H. Kennicott, M.D. William S. Kiskadden, M.D. J. Mark Lacey, M.D. Frederick H. Linthicum, Sr., M.D. Ra mond D McBurney M.D. y . , William F. McCooI, M.D. Madeline Manuel, M.D. Verne R. Mason, M.D. Fred S. Modern, M.D. William J. Norris, M.D. Philip Reynolds, M.D. Mary A, Ross, M.D. John M. Schmoele, M.D. Henry N. Shaw, M.D. Charles T. Sturgeon, M.D- Emil F. Tholen, M.D. Packard Thurber, Sr., M.D. Donald G. Tollefson, M.D. Howard West, M.D. Harry Wilson, M.D. It C I-I G G A Ec Be Dc DL Cr Hr Jo Lo Ja Ge Fri Dc Eu Revie 'fad N 'x .D, .D. fo, .D, M.D. M.D. l.D. LD. .D. TAFF 1. Vl.D. D. 1. D. D. Vl.D. Srl, M.D. 1. D. 1960 - 61 Lf C925 T., Otto Y. Au, M.D. Henry Barcos, M.D. George A, Brandt, M.D. g., Gordon Breitrnan, M.D. .9 Andre G. Crepeciu, M.D. Edward Castro, M.D. Betty L. Gorman, M.D, Donovan R. Hare, M.D. Duane L. Hartleip, M.D. I Constantine S. Innes, M.D. Harold K. Kaemerle, M.D. John C. Lane, M.D. . Louis Lesko, M.D. James P. Lester, M.D. t George Lindesmith, M.D. Frederick Sohl, M.D. David L. Wood, M.D. Eugene Worton, M.D. 5 , 1 X9- ,.-si' in 4f'9'i-'W Dr Man Dr Au ChiefSurgical Resident d Dr Kohl J The Graduate Training Program for Interns was first approved in 194O when Dr. Robert H Kennicott was Chief of Staff. Dr. George Judd was first head of the program. Residencies have since been approved in Pathology, 1945, Surgery and Medicine, 1946, Radiology, 1947 Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1952. Dr. Willard Zinn was chairman of program for 1960 and Dr. Eugene Ellis is chairman for 1961 Reviewing x-rays are lleft to rightl Drs. Hare, Brandt, Barcos, Sohl and Bloch L l AX J 'XX O Qnivuw Magda Bartok, M.D. Gottfried-Bloch, M.D. Roger E. Cox, M.D. Raymond Cullen, M.D. Harold W. Kohl, Jr., M.D Wilfred Man, M.D. . Raymond Marty, M.D. Francis Masin, M.D. tK'r .sniff U- X D. Af! . . Marianna Masin, M.D. Andrew Roque, M.D. 4 1 ! r. i P P f-f 'aww' gun' an- ' ' ,pf MISS CECELIA VVAUGH 11171 ,fx 1133 I' MRS. GENEVA CLYMER f'5H A Director Q6 x, . . 1 1 X ULU f--' xuf Mass ALICE NILSON V261 'W55 3 ' Assisfcmf Director fx x ,S Nu -. , -,fllixiw ? '?0 Doy Supervisor ff--A J' MISS .'.'r,'xFTC7Ir?fT TPUMBULL fiil Dr Sorwr-.frsor Port of remodeled cmd expanded Nursing Offices .........-v-yu-1 . .,,.,..,-. l v..........,. vnu- 7- ,....-- film 40 ' 4,,,..f-v'x'f ,I -N'aL , Ati., 'Q v . X ,fx 7 4. A I za m A I rin'- ul:- L.. Sami ' MRS, LORETTA DONATO MRS HELEN SKUBAN Assisrcinr Evening Supervisor fl-SS-Sfilfi' Nigizv Sum-ri.f.sci V61 Miss BARBARA MALCOLMSON may miss r.iwiif LUi ii-X Evening Supervisor Nigiif Supi-i.iie.oi A W- - D i FV'-hw A MC A ...fn. si .fr' A ' 'fn-.. E, M. , H ' - , iii. N ' vnu 1 8 W -x E c it, V, rsing O 'F x -5- A' Mrs. Hoppe oncl Miss Hurley ffices Secretaries - r L -ai-.4 MRS, HELEN WALKER 4551 M155 VERA MCBPIDE Evening MQW Head Nurse Hecid Nurse '- I L ,fl-:nk Q3-A 131: ' I l ' . . l 4: ' l l' . . ill ll ' -,' ,QQYJ - -'H-Q i . . T T ' S l . V V Fw. i Q Q Q it lr it 'R I ' Xi? ' 0 , P ' i f L. T--. -is -- 4 -1.-H 1 . 1 TT 'MAA' QW '4 X 'I' T r. ,A J lSeatLr,ll Miss Rose Molnar, Aclmitting, Mrs. Lola Rice, 7th fl., Miss Jennie Faletro, Obstetrics, Miss Adair Anderson, 2nd fl., Mrs. Elsie Howard, Ath tl., Miss Betty John, 3rd tl., Miss Thelma Welch, 5th tl., Mrs. Jean Smith, School Director, Mrs. Mabel Crawford, Surgery, Mrs. Geneva Clymer, Director Nursing Service. lStandingl Miss Cecelia Waugh, Miss Alice Nilson, Miss Margaret Trumhull ot Nursing Office, Miss Margaret Brown, Surgical Supply. lNot shownl Luella Vihstadt, oth fl., and Miss Lillis Dickson, 8th fl. Ctlliwc Dm A S Doi? fX.ft'tlllfiTlS 1'-ND l,'.fPITTS PPOC EDUFJES .','liss latin, i'.'iisf.1 -nrlv-rnmt, Miss Vilistrtdt, MAKES PATIENT ROlJNDS Miss Vihstadt P291 and patient, Ethel Johnson It R2 l.'.'i-lrli i'.'ti'. HO'.'.f'il'l f.'liSS D:ClfSOiN E ' T t l ' 'Q . 1 ,, A i I i I 'x .jim . . .-.MW ,-H -- 120 'H W r . , J I4 iff . A . .- . I , wg'-J.,-. ,K 5 S 1, C l'55 2. F Mrs. 3. T wart A. F Mrs. 5. E Kilb 6. C Direi 'Z , fi If 'fi I ezei , 'W Znd lirs. on, fI.7 - I. CONFERS WITH HEAD NURSE-Miss Anderson I'55J, Miss Mcirie VoIdez I'56I. 2. PLANS TIME SCHEDULES-Miss Crowford I'32I Mrs. Curtis, Assist, Supv. of Surgery I'28I. 3. TEACHES HER STAFF--Miss John Conducts Aide word closs. A. REVIEWS EMERGENCY PROCEDURES-Mrs. Rice, Mrs, Attridge. 5. EVALUATES HER STAFF-Miss Folefto cmd Miss Kilburn I'Q4I, Heod Nurse on Obstetrics. 6. CONFERS WITH NURSING OFFICE-Mrs. Ciymer, Director, and Mrs. Howard. s , I ,K --7 A ' 1-.ii iv! I f 1 . - , N, ' .L I I A ' I X -on I go 4 , V 4 , . ,I ZW .I .,. g I S . it X . . -ff E I 1,3x.es1,5-:qi-if ar . V ir i , -.feseegga, I - . rg i31:r4,5 LY -.2 W ,f ' ..-LL I 3 F f- I 1 - a I 9:-4-zwmx-.-V. ,'-- was ---, -' - . 1. Q V ' 5 53' 5456iz22fw2fv4shxNs1:-IL -' . ' I I fi335g f if 3 vi ' ,N. f... 19? I VV . -ef J' . 'I s-'. fe -as 5: 1bf wi ggi I . .5 . , . J I I I J . f if , : I I I f7':' I I' - X 6 . 1,41 'n I lb: I aali -JN- . Q? ,.o- If . iv-- -.....- -X ---W-M f Y 'iff is I-I 3 4 I 7' N, I ,xx ,.-gr- '--'xo X- V fi, ...ai , I I' irffffbf ti '. .D I if A. 'I 2 I if ,f if S- ,af 1 1- Jimi Iwi i f f I ,P .D gb, A A so ISeated, LARI Miss Nancy Enoki, AC5 Miss Karen Sahlin, AW, Miss Alice Johnson, 7Cy Miss Jennie Bonella, 5Wg Mrs. Mariorie Greene I'26I, 7Wg Miss Marie Valdez I'56I, 2Cg Mrs. Dorothy Holohan, 2Wg Miss Mary Savinelli, 4Eg Miss Ruth Nishimura, DR., Mrs. Clymer, Director. iStandingI Miss Toyoko Kubota l'5II, 3Wg Miss Yvette Naiman, 6Wy Miss Mayme Grulli, QSC: Mrs. Marguerite I-Iendershott, l.P.P,B.y Miss Mary Bonella, 3Ep Mrs. Marion Vitone, 8Wg Miss Dorothy Brophy, 8C. I. LE Bonel Mead 2. Mi visits 3. CC Check: 4. D meier, i'22I. 5. SU watch 6. OR M. Gr: transci JAsJ'IeouIL ,v'DaiyyIIfIfIruy9vraULrI,Qf. IV LU IINF' IWOCEDUFFS PFC EIVINC AND GIVING SHIFT REPORTS ss s IJ fmiliv .I Bom-Iifi, i'.'i ffriilli Y Nfrinvin find Mrs, Mm D Hololyfm QWG5 PUMI feporf to Mr- Sher,-non' RNA Gnd 4' i'.'iiss Dahl, RN. 1 is is .+- i Ad ,al 'N . ' v HQN i---M.. I i If 5 2 , 1 i i L L fgsts 4. ag 4? ji I .i Mrs. S Ruth rloyme y, 8C. wan, R.N. Gnd I I. LEADING NURSING CARE CONFERENCE-Miss M. Bonella, C, Williams, W. Brooks, M. Wilson, O. Meade, L.V.N., C. Blomquist, and N. Edwards. 2. MAKING PATIENT ROUNDS-Mrs. McDougall visits patient, Mr. C. Williams. 3. CONEERING WITH DOCTORS--Miss A. Johnson checks orders with Dr. Leland Chapman, 4. DOUBLE CHECKING DRUGS-Miss M. Bichls meier, checks insulin dosage with Miss E. Jensen I'22I. 5. SUPERVISING TREATMENTS-Miss T. Kubota l'5ll watches L. Selivera, NA., set up a treatment tray. 6. ORIENTING NEW PERSONNEL TO DESK -Mrs. M. Greene l'26I shows student, L. Trowbridge, about transcribing orders and making out requisitions. K . Yr l .5 r Q 7 .2 'f ...grpf if ,- fug--f lr -f , ,' in 4 X 1 5 Q I I I I X 4 V J. v,H , . Q. ' X 1 ' L ....-.L'.'.'. - 1 . ' .' .- '..-' Q -' .' .. .or gww :as . H . 'Q W ,ar '--1.- f 'lst m'4-- '4 I Q -.1 ' -3- :' I' 'l I -I 'f'-1 J.. - T111 . I li -ff ,l K ay --J ...uv I F94 il -1 -quin- -. 991 1 I 9 'I 7 R 4 T---ll! '-' Jil. J -- L 1 uw ll' DJ I ' I ' 5 ' In - Y I rg: l gig' ' .. - , 4+ K Vt. f ,ei . , W A lv ,- ,. A , Y A SWWAMISW I. PHARMACY-Miss C. Braiden, Chief Pharmacist and Miss M. Fuhr, Pharmacist, fill patients' pres- criptions. 2. SURGICAL SUPPLY--Mrs. E. Roberts ancl Mrs. A. Weden set up trays. Miss Brown I'4OI, in center, supervises. 3. OXYGEN SUPPLY-Mr. G. Griffin and Mr. John Natter check equipment for quick clelivery. 4. LINEN AND SEWING ROOM-IL-RI Mrs. C. Elliott, Mrs. E. Mann, Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs. I. Huecker, Mrs. M. Botek, Mrs. J. MacDonald, Mrs. Lena Miller are just a few of many employees in this depart- ment. 5. CENTRAL STORES-Mr. Henry Phillips, Mr, Abran Sanchez till and deliver one of many requisitions from stock supply. 6. LAUNDRY-Mrs. E. Julius and Mrs. E. Blanco working at giant sheet ironer. I, T Bloc. Chie' 2. P sage 3. A K. H safet' 4. Bl vice I 5. M depot 6. CC reserv 5 ri ' -Ax 'S 2 V M7 Jlltls rmQCi5f S' pres. 1. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD-Mrs. v. Reed, Ea. Blackman, M. Hall, L. Wellington, F. Villegas, and M Chief operator, Mrs. F. Phillips lstandingl. rg, A center, 2. PNEUMATIC TUBE-Mr. R, Harvey speeds mes- sages to all departments. r. John 3. ACCOUNUNG OFFICE-Mrs. L. Cruso and Mrs. K. Holland, C.P.A. and Dept. Head, demonstrate safety deposit boxes for patients' valuables. Ell' f Uecfei' A, BEAUTY SHOP-Mrs. Russell offers beauty ser- Mme: vice to patients and staff. depG ' 5. MEDICAL RECORDS-Miss M. Emofo, Chief of department, confers with Miss O. Dancses. .Won 6. COFFEE sHoP-open to the public buf this Jlsmons reserved table is for Doctors only . Blanco ff. .-Q I V- ' 1 0 . f 4 ,-fv Af 9 4 N ... 1 5 5 5 5 I 3 t .4-,,.. 4 '1e.f1If r rv I I I xxx r-- Bu 5T ! el L-C' 'ir A .4,.f SQ! Ollitly I. TRAY LINE IN MAIN KITCHEN-All food for lx patients and employees is prepared here except 1, C the special diets. AUX 2. DISH ROOM-Mr. J. Loscano and Mr. J. Aguilar J 2. I2 work at end of long moving belt that takes dishes one thru the giant steam sterilizer. To P, 3. HOUSEKEEPING-Mrs. Margaret Bonella, Head 3 A Housekeeper, gives assignments to Mrs. F. Alexan- Alrde der and Mrs. I. Haywood, long term employees in Miss Dept. . , 4. V 4. ENGINEERING-Mr..Ed Chapman IRI, Chief Engl- Hede neer, Mr. Ken Field, Assist., check intricate air Scott conditioning system. I 5. ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER1Mr. Clarence Brad- Eggs shaw checks on Mr. McPike and Mr. W. Jackson, MSS polishing classroom floor. l 6. REPAIR SHOP--Ready to tix-it are IL-RI P. CI Smith, J. Rose, R. Delgado, D. Purdue, E. Lentz, L. Malone, C. Benetield, and H. Voelkner. O l .,' T I I' ,1 3 wi X? I n ' g, Bqx, . I , - 'l,,AQ'r., V NJIT. Sh' Q . .?l' R sa -w'Cil y V.. s, YN M I v -'- 4 it .. I-H L. ,' ,I XX? N I 5 , I R- ' O I . - , e 4 I-I S1114 ix -:AF N I f : , . I , I X 1 I li. I I . A 1 . llli'!LSmLa food for ere 9XCept 'l' AQUll0r les dishes llq, Head - Alexqn. FJlOyees in rhief Engi. riccte oir 'ICG Brad. Jackson, lL-Rl P. Lentz, L, 4 ...TT ar' I I v -I l I Y ' fl' .,' WJ ng... 5 . ffl l i 1. Ti x ,. ,qv Y x 5 'Inq T VOLUNTEERS - THANK YOU! l. GIFT SHOP-Sponsored and operated by Womens Auxiliary-Mrs, Vruwink, Chairman. 2. RENTAL LIBRARY FOR PATIENTSEMrs. McKinnon, one of many Auxiliary members who take hooks to patients each day. 3. Mrs. Perry Clark, Chairman of Volunteers, Mrs. Arden Day, Jr., President of Women's Auxiliary, Miss Elaine Nortz, Director of Volunteers. 4. VOLUNTEER TEACHING PROGRAM-Miss Edna Hedenberg, educational consultant, Mrs. Kathryn Scott, one of teachers. 5. SURGICAL SUPPLIES--Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Cul- bertson, Miss Ballard, Mrs. Woolridge, Mrs. Douglas, Miss McCreedy. 6. CANDY STRIPERS-Mrs. L. Thompson of Mail Room gets help from Patty Cook, teen-age daughter of Mrs. Cook, l'A3I. ,ix t A , , r : ' , 'I' Rf.. - s ii- . .. . , ,,.,f.:-,N , - Z. T 3 I hi n i. Y I' ' aff.,- ,. W- YT I-L,.4 xi of L. v , 'il v. N ,, I Hyk- 5.1 . as I l v l I 51 ' ll' V I JD 'F' G V , TITIQ A ' ' V T A li l lllllifl Illlllfl W ll' fi I f Q 4 - li lf J L-4..JlJ1.1- K I lil IINHU T I W' 'lll-. 5 l 'A fall li. V' !Q'lL- l i if Z b P g 2 I: li: v j -4 fl In I miilgli' Ly . . . L H ' , ' 1 I. li' ' I -st' uhrjd ' .. in 1 x ' . XXX. -5' - . - Q. 5, X . ..., 'f 1 1.1 gf, jf-E3' ' ll Q ix XJ . if TTT Q ' .-.v 111, or N -1 I--if L I ifrfsfif, Jfzzgtsilqv . ..Q.ia'f, 'I Q in w,j'5xv':.'72r- ., fx, V N. is Q ' .. l .1 , Q X ' 4 4' l -. : -1 1, A . Fo 5 g , ,.,,?Nmw, I l ...!f 5'iiX-A l - - 'If'-r ' , r l ., 'L 1f'Is? + sie I 'T ll' I . l Gifs' I ..,. sf' ,.. 878 I3l4l5 N . y Q 1, f 292122 s'iiX','-L I- .AQ Lux sf. in . . S? K iq. k L 6 1 ' I 'MAX . . f.. - l I NX f , x i 1- . 4... , rx XXX? .f I- 5 L l -f' f-s. f L p-on-.-.... Q, i X L N if 0 J L, , 6 .JZ +r I?--5? .. -5 fr-w 2.7 ' if Y 'ff . 'W' '4 . fe. swf 'V 1 ' . ,x lx I 1 ,-,,--1 I -l .2 X-Ja .1-a'i9i'14 '5F 2, fig A L . Il l l v l l l l PM i A - U I 7115 P P if 's NA ,.,.,. ,1 QM 'FW . . if . , W? l 1 .fi .Q , 1 l ,.. .- U Avril Tliffw l. CLINICAL LABORATORY-Technician J. Tipton runs one of hundreds of Tesfs made each day. 2. PATHOLOGY-Dr. L. J. Tragerman, Head of Dept., checks a slide. 3. X-RAY-Miss H. Ward, Office Manager, cmd Dr. Rickenberg, Radiologisf, 4. CARDIOLOGY-Miss F. Miller, Chief Technician, Dr. Eugene Ellis, Departmenf Head and Cardiologist, 5. ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY - Shows Typical set-up for E.E.G. 6. NUCLEAR MEDICINE-Dr. Franz Barr, Consultanf, demonsfrafes machine used in Tracing radioactive isotopes in Thyroid gland. al lfrgjlfizw' 1 . DGP info 2. l sup' fion 3. . new To 4 4,3 calc 5. ' Dire Mec Cen Clin 6. i f lie gi L 2 I mf' 1'l 1 l QL r lv,- '.Y, I ,M -I , , L4 . 4. sl-' Y l: .. x1 ' - V .. . 7?fJ .W ' he ' . . . ,Q , - . A ' f ' W if i . . f 4' ra cc. ' 1 . if I Q .A l Q L Q1 C . 1 YL . --f . ' . gi, - - 3 F 4 ,, , ,- . , l I 'gf 1, 2 Ll. ...H A . f Call ' H . X C f . . ',,f , ' f 'Pl e f .. .. F7 41 -2 ' X A 7 , - 3 ,un hdoylpoti c ' Hecd ot llagefi and Technician, 0l'CllOl0gi5t- DW5 Typical Consultant, radioactive JlttlTifM,pyS l, PHYSICAL THERAPY-Mrs. E, Hansen, Head of Dept. lcenterl, helps Mrs. Melntcoe lower patient into Hydrotherapy whirlpool. 2, l.P.P.B. Dept.-Mrs. Hendershott, Head Nurse, supervises patients taking treatments for lung condi- tions. 3, ADMITTINCL-Miss Molnar, l2.N., welcomes a new patient while Mrs. Simmons, bell girl, waits to escort patient to clinical area. 4, SPECIAL DIET KITCHEN-Miss Weaver, Dietician, calculates and checks all special diets for patients. 5. OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT-Dr. Michel Saleh, Director Medical Services, Miss Ernestine Smith, Medical Social Worker and Clinic Director, Mrs. E, Centrone, Head Nurse, lstandingl Mrs. M. Campbell, Clinic Nurse. 6. BLOOD BANK--Storage for emergency use. lift ea? 5 L . MV. 1-- . 4.1 -. 'gt ' . LP X if AN X ' J' L. -.nn-.- .4-,-Q K A vvzny-nn'--,..,. Ou, MGM, .Bw Tp.wmfW 0 1 , .' Y ...-.-f, 5 -, - -.- 2-1----.,: -: - 4:-: - - -1 L - - --- :. -1-.,-.-' 1-'---'-f:'l--11' ' - -L' -ff 5 ' :.-fi-..-'- 1-1 1.--. -'.':: -S -' 2 'All -iid . Y '. Ilx THE For The pUrpOSl Mrs. N Tor pUl Figuerc l 1 1 l Sihfljlf flllamcy W All 311111111 A1111 S11.1w111x1111i11x 1885 - 1891 ln The early days of Los Angeles There was concern over The lack of TaciliTies Tor The care of The sick. Many dreamed of building a greaT hospiTal in which all could be shelTered. One woman auiefly renTed a coTTage and began Taking care of a few ill persons. Thus began The Los Angeles l-lospiTal and Home Tor Invalids. SisTer Mary, a missionary, of The Order of The Good Shepherd, had been senT To Los Angeles .by Bishop Kip, LiTTle is known abouT her excepT ThaT she came from Canada. lT is her unT1r1ng devotion To The work she was called To ThaT is remembered. This declicaTion and enThusiasm Tor her liTTle hospiTal soon broughT her supporT and assisTance from The local churchwomen and in l887, abouT Two years aTTer iTs sTarT, The insTiTuTion was in- corporated aT ST. Pauls l-lospiTal and l-lome for Invalids and became a major inTeresT of The enTire parish. AfTer This iTs growTh was rapid. Many years laTer The sTudenTs adopTed as Their prayer hymn for Their weekly chapel service one which we feel is represenTaTive of SisTer Mary's dedicaTion. We do noT know wheTher she sang The song buf we know iT was her prayer . . . 111111111111 1111 1116. 1111511111 111 C011 19111 1118 Il'I'11l 1116 1111c11', 7 1.11111 1 111111 1111'13 Il'1l1l1 111011 110.s1 1OL'1', 711111 1111 1111111 1111111 Il'0l11I1S1 110. The 111'1'111111' 1111 11111. l1f1'1I11l of C1111 porlcm WGS 1 11111 1111 1ll'11l'1 I5 l1111'1'. Severe' 111111 111111 1111111 1 11111 11111' 11111. 1, 7,17 1111 111' 111 1'1111111'1'. DVO llymn 315 Nova Vila 'l1h1- llfllllllll of llir- l 1'1it11stz111l liIJlSf'0IJill CllL11'Cll in Thr- l-llll1'4l Slillf'S of 1X1n1'1'i1'ue el'11l-ll , .,-- - ,-..--- ... .- 1-n-vue-' - THE HOSPITAL OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN T897 the i me in a building built for hospi 7 , 1 ' 1 ff T. lx!- purposes. The narne changed in '96, honored Mrs. Marla Severance who donated the money for purchasing the land on Seventh Street near i Figueroa. ,-v -xx .., ... -...-.........,..... .,-..,....f. .....-..-.-.-1-..,.,............--,-.. ..... ....... .,......- 1 . c, t !' ' X ,-1 9 :: 1 f ' V x 1- , v R - z 1. ' . i .. if , 1 1. -MS, . Vxfz , . T' v TN 'r I . Q W , f , . i .g l F For frst ti tal l t e Jman ees S Y irin ance ntwe ODE 6 Xi- INTOT The hospital had grown to be one of the im portant institutions ot the city Added property was acquired and the building was enlarged several times A nurses residence was also provided 5,4-Luci. 8..a.baL MRS PAHL WITH THE FIRST STUDENTS CLASSES OF 1898 AND 1899 1896 Ha ie Pali was selected o ac Superintendent of the Hospital and to establish o school According to the Articles of lncorporo tion to provide instruction and training for suitable oer ons in nursing and attendance on the sck 94 5 -ii' ,nl-x -11, QU l ' ' iff' A' ' r. - . l fx ff, , ' , D S' ,I - . lx 5 'ni' I R Ql ' ' l I 9 A ,F 3 ..ir fl 5 A . 1 . ., ,, - In rr' t l t t as A I S h l A S , . i f it , T 9 l 'S - ,W lo A . . . g . S in- I ..- if' u . ,,,f ' wk- 4 'VA' A ' ,. n g T . r th '- .. V E ,W J A I 9 L J . . Q - 'il - . . ' i hh 'A 6 T' -ffl-f fn.. fx--'4 1 -QW 0 ls.. .-, :. ,MN . P ' . N Y-I .+ -'T ' ' 1' :.I.'-g..n-'ft 5.-9 JA - 5 5 5-V ---lM:i1g,,-..,.- ,th-- V, .. -4- - --3 -L -- 3 2' 557-.115 V-lj'-if '-Aff,-5'-j ' '-'g'-fQ 'ff'f- QQ-jjjj, ff: 'Q' 'jf ',-' ifs?-S,ii6Pv1i-22E'-F!?2f2-fS-f- .K t . , 'N K Neg. 3, A l Class of 1901 at front cloor ofthe hospital 2 'rv ..- YF.. ,MAN i stink! l TQ, E .xi The class groups grew larger right along with rho luuildin in 1 Mrs. Pahl instructing the Class of '98 in the intricacies of surgical procedures. Formal class was held about three times a week after the eleven hour work day. A typical Operating Room scene Students were on call' lor emergencies ofter their tlooi work was completed at night. lL-Rl: A. Li Pohl, Anto Th frc wr lin Gr fo ala Th To Sli a Tit' Al bel 'W The ClG55 if the 5 Utter 5 i. l , . ',,. f tw A Y 'uw iff:-TW f an 9' yu? ,X ffl' j ff tiff tl f ' y ' f . i -Q . -j . I y lgifhiv- H V1 EDNA HEDENBERG l' l Ol Also pictured on page 8l. After serv- ing many years as Director of Nurses T. 1. v I for the City Health Department she Pohl, Antoinette Spier, lcenter backl Sarah Caldwell. returned lo he' Glmg meter O5 C volunteer. CLASS OF l902 L R A Louise Nelson Pearl Mathews Gertrude Tobin, Fannie Wheeler, Nettie Kirby, Hertha The education program at this time was constantly changing. The probationary period extended from one to three months but the total program remained two years. Grammar school education was required for admission and students were accepted as there was a vacancy, or Mrs, Pahl had time to start a new probationer. A few of the Doctors helped out with the formal classes. ' ' ' h H 't l G duates entered the field of private duty but occasionally were called in to work at t e ospi a ra for one dollar per day. Our Alumnae were the first group to demand a minimum wage of three dollars per day for their private duty work. Prior to this their salary was fifteen dollars a week. The Alumnae also were instrumental in establishing a Registry, so that the nurses would not have to make the rounds of the Doctors' offices when available for work. Students, according to the minutes from a Board of Trustees' meeting in l896, were expected to at all times perform such duties as may be assigned to them by the Superintendent, and at such times as the Hospital may be only partly occupied, Shflll assist in The household Work - - Although the training program was exacting, Mrs. Pahl's girls seemed devoted to her, as may be attested by a resolution adopted by the Alumnae Association, on April 17, l9ll, when Mrs. Pahl left the Hospital - WHEREAS: after working side by side and hand in hand with Mrs. Pahl ' ' ld th d through these fourteen years, we wish to express our appreciation for her unequal e wor an ability as instructor, advisor, manager and friend. 89 l i 'wigs l V, - - ..,- - Ju, ,,. . ...,.-D.. 1..,f.,-v-mf:-.11-' w - ' 'Q' t::.:::::r.: .11-:gg -0- i ks-xx X 'X '4T::1:::1t:1. X -X X i '::'::- :XRS K- fgxbtx tri.. fl. V, ff! WN l s Jl,uQi,iini3UwwiiiJMyziJ4. JitiW,i,i3.tD. Bmw? Gly its Awww 1896 - 1927 Bishop Johnson, for whom our school wos loter rencimed, vvos the first Bishop of this Diocese. He become very interested in the Hospitol ond wos o key figure in its progress. He wos well known to oll who worked within the Hospitol but he left the operotion of the institution to the leoders he selected. He wonted those who were ossocicited with him to feel they ore my friends ond thot I om their friend, thot we belong to one onotherf' He often sciid thot nothing in the Hospitcil is more importont thon the nurses ond this was re- flected in his reody cipprovol of improvements in the troining progrom. Perhops his philosophy con best be recciptured by remembering his charge to the groduciting closs of 1923, found in thot issue of the Stethoscope: . . . , Todoy I looked ot the sky ond soid this is Gods will, when someone soys o pleosont word thot is Gods will, the world is filled with beciutiful things thot ore Gods will . . . In deoling with suffering ond sodness, go to them with the gospel of hecilth, with the gospel that Gods will ig thot they should be well. Mrs Orii hus gnc Mrs trot of ' ope rerr An Ho: exe mc: He own s he am re- can that sant 1linQ will ' w f 'X ' 'fain fllllw. J'-lcmailcf lllcxfllwo do 3 Of, Tm flrspimb l9lQ - 1932 Mrs. Walker became Superintendent a few months before the Hospital moved to its present location. ' f h Ori inally from Canada, Mrs. Walker had come to California several years before because o er Q husbands ill health. He died in l9lO, and when Bishop Johnson talked to her about our Hospital and his dreams for its future, she accepted the challenge and it became hers. Mrs. Walker, a graduate of the Toronto General Hospital, had already had experience in adminis- tration and she brought many talents to her new position. Through the years that followed a number of very fine nurses, some from Canada and others from our own School, assisted her with the ' ' ' ' ' rshi which is most vividly operation of the Hospital, but it is Mrs. Walkers dynamic leade p remembered. A arl earbook sums it up this way: The greatest contributing factor to the progress of the n G Y Y Hospital has been the ability, character and personality of Mrs. Walker, whose energy, iudgment, executive ability, persistence, loyalty and untiring devotion to the interests of the institution have made her an inspiration to all who have been associated with her work. Mrs. Walker confers with Miss Gladys Morphy, Assistant Superintendent-T922 1927. A 'ff f 2 Zi'-Q' Z-lf' li l THE HOSPITAL or THE oooo SAMARITAN-1912 The Hospital merged with the Columbia Hospital Association and moved to Orange lWilshirel and Witmer. The building was larger and of modern fireproof construction. By T913 there were 90 students enrolled and student body government was initiated. It was the first self governing student nurse group in the country. The first full time instructor, Miss P. A. Havens, was employed and one year later the first affiliation with Barlow Sanitorium began. Affili- ation with Childrens Hospital started in T916 and continued until the present-day. The program was now three years in length. Pre-admission education requirements gradually increased until, by l9l8, four years' high school was required. By this time, also, more and more classes had been added until over 600 hours were presented in the three year period. Clinical practice was scheduled for eight hours a day, six days a week, classes not included. Miss Emily Jones was the longest term instructor during this period, and the floor Supervisors and Doctors shared in the teaching. rkiwfal j n -- w CN - Pvi . Al? V fd-0 ng Sm I dui wurs-is l 0l'71DlOl,'Cfl w ia I A innistrfi fi- and suprr sory posvow I ', v l A K Llrcnw girlflvcn Q Vurlnn' s H' ,I .I if 'f . ,g .x , I4 ' ll , J it A 4 ' . I I . if i C flc and B flo were A flc salini partH D flo the c Us .. ln al as The P. A. Affili- n was 1918, :idded ' eighf 'rucfor ,.., -f'fi,.,f:... T A C floor, picTured here in The '3O's, earlier housed a vvomen's ward in The cenfer, and boTh medical and surgical pafienfs To The EasT and Wesf. B floor Then had babies-large and small, The darlings of The sTudenTs' eyes. The MoThers' rooms were There also. A floor, The men's ward, was described as having fracTures and burns, Carrell-Dakin Tubes and saline irrigafions, dressings and dressings and dressings. . . . Classrooms, The l-lydroTherapy De- parTmenT and The Laborafory were also found There. D floor was The land of The orchid and lily. Where iewels we see and rare perfumes we smell and The charming eliTe of L.A. refire when ill. D floor was also The home of Surgery, defined by sTudenTs as The parT of The hospiTal ThaT paTienTs pray To sTay away from and all nurses pray To come To. In all The bed capacify was 140. Members of the first Medical Advisory ' Committee with Bishop Johnson and Mrs. Walker. lL-Rl: Dr. H. Hastings, Dr. D. Frick, Dr. G. Cochran, and Dr. D. Fulton. HISTORY OF THE MEDICAL STAFF ORGANIZATION In T92T a most important step forward was taken by the Hospital and the Doctors on staff, when they adopted the Criteria of the Standardization of Hospitals, as devised by the American Medical Association and the American College of Surgeons. The Physicians and Surgeons practicing in this hospital were quick to appreciate this progressive move, and organized as a staff with conferences at regular intervals. Dr. Hill Hastings was elected as the first Chairman, and Doctors were appoint- ed as Section Heads of their specialties. ln T929 under the direction of Dr. R. G. Taylor, general staff meetings were started, rather than only section meetings, to keep doctors abreast of current developments in all fields of medicine. In T94O, under the direction of Dr. Richard T. Taylor, the staff was reorganized and the Graduate Training Program for Interns was started and approved. Since then approval for Resident training in various specialties has been granted. CHAIRMEN OF THE MEDICAL STAFF T92T Hill HCISTIHQS, M.D- T937 Norman H. Williams, M.D T924 Donald J. Frick, M.D. T938 William H. Leake, M.D. T925 Charles T. Sturgeon, M.D. 1939 Cgrl W, Rand, M.D, T926 E. A. BFYCIVIT, M.D- T940 Richard H. Kennicott, M.D. T927 Sidney R, Burnap, M.D. T942- Richard T. Taylor, M.D. T928 REG Smith, MD. T944- Kenneth Smiley, M.D. T929 R. G.TC1ylOr, M.D- T946 R. VV. Hammock, M.D. 1930 E. C. Fishbfiweii, M.D. T947 Philip A. Reynolds, M.D. l93T Guy Cochran, M.D. T949 E. Richmond Ware, M.D. T932 Roy E- TITOWTOS, MD- T95T Philip J. Cunnane, M.D. T934 Lawrence Chciffin, M.D. 1954- Willigm H, Grighgw, M.D, T935 Egerton Crispin, M.D. T957- Gordon K. Smith, M.D. T936 Kenneth E. Smiley, M.D 1960. John D, Cgrnp, MD, 'iff I ' Ti .' Y' is as - k, 7 2 TJ- I I I .f L it E Av - n I f ' For me ad ac Q-1' L ay, ,f '3f2:l:.,- JUNIOR RESIDENCE For ci number ot yeclrs, students ctnd stoft were housed in vorious rented houses ond ctport- rnents neor the Hospitcil. The students were segregoted occording to yeclr ond There wos much odo in ecirly Student Body minutes obout seniority ond proper respect . Group plonning of octivities wcts cilso very difficult. ' . YN. 'wb' W' .S mx, 'E-f. SENIOR RESIDENCE T203 INGRAHAM STREET 1206 INGRAHAM STREET ze. .Z -. JV Nw-Q25 V . . ' - .7 1- Vfv ' . - 1 1 - ' ...vel-. .f -1 1 I 4 . 4 . Y.- The Lyman Stewart property at the corner of Sixth and Lucas was purchased as a site for a nurses. home in 1921 5 tlge :arse year which saw dissolution of the Columbia Hospital Association and purchase of the entire properties in the block in w ic t e Hospital was located. At this time the preparatory and basic course extended over a period of twenty eight months, and in 1922 the School began offering post-graduate courses for which many of the graduating students enrolled. In 1926 a five year combined course was set up with Occidental College. A loan fund was also established by Dr. J. Margaret Roberts, first woman physician on the staff. The students continued to furnish their own thermometers, hypodermic outfits and dressing instru- ments as well as textbooks and uniforms. Maternity was the only service on which students were assigned after 10:30 P.M., but rather lengthy split shifts were the order of the day. In 1926 a State Board inspection report revealed that the school very much needed a second instruc- tor. The one, Miss Kershaw, was at the time teaching eight subiects an average of eighteen hours a week, arranging the class schedule, chaperoning all lectures and doing some floor supervision. Sixty two students were enrolled. THE 132 furni A stl this tion freqc I .f v-, Sy . X... Ur .3 I xl ' 5 an the some which the ig, and udents 1 fund instru- were istruc- hours iision. v- A- -- -v-1.1.-Q-.4-Q.-or Q?-as 1-:Envy 414.-Q-nqo ,aous1rwu?4s-q--1-r .-q,4..-. r.. 7-....... - -...-5 .,-.-...- ,, 4 ,A , ,. 1 . 1, i- . 1 . THE NEW DORMITORY was completed in 1923 and housed both student and graduate nurses in the 132 single rooms. Room and board was still an integral part of the nurse's salary. The students furnished a recreation room and roof garden on the sixth floor. A student recreation room was also provided on the third floor of the Stewart Residence, although this building had become the home of supervisory personnel. Guests were entertained in the recep- tion room on the first floor of the Stewart Residence. Needless to say, this facility was not used frequently by the students. Later, a reception room was provided in the new building. fi .,,..... QQ f 5 , 'l'.' - -- T T. ' I ', ' f , i- .. 7 , , 'f -A . ., . .iff ,If , 1' , l, wiv- .i '5- ri l.. H fl Construction ot the new hospitoil wos tremendously exciting, ond when it wos opened in April of T927 it provided oll of the modern equipment ond tocilities tor potient core. The copoicity ot the hospitol wos increosed to 380 beds. For some time however, only the second, third ond fourth floors were occupied loy potients. The ninth tloor provided tor the operoting rooms, lthere were tenl, the x-roy deportment ond the clinicol loborotory. Administrotion ottices, clossrooms ond phor- mocy were locoted on the first floor. The clossrooms were ot the end ot eoch wing, ond SmC1ll librory oreos odioined them. The groduote nurse stott wos increosed until there were ot leost two, in oddition to the heod nurse, on eoch unit during the doy ond one ot night. There were cilso on overoge of TOO privote duTY nurses during the twenty-tour hour period. Through Mrs. Wolker's ettorts, the eight hour doy WGS estciblished for privcite duty nurses. 1929 sow the cidvent of the tirst word helpers to ossist the nurses with their potient core. At first their octivities involved very little octuol potient core, but groduolly the nurses found thot theS6 women could be tought to do mony of the bosic, nursing procedures. They become on integrol por? of the word life. The on i corp were Prep peric Drug of N qucil Ther Los . They ln 11 Junic- JUnic Anot fy. 'Ti X W I I'I x, I I ' I l,l , ' 4 ' I l'l I . Af g g I , :'r: 9 I . Ts 1' I I I 4 Q- I ws, nftf I I 1 . f . . fa! I. I. Ill I I' I 1 2' QI 1 1.w 5... fi-af '33 'lr f Ti Z' Qffg 3 .4: I , Q- 5 Q l XX'. xpril of of the fourth were I hor l small l'tUI'Se U Y WGS If first theS6 Il part ll ll 1 ,kx,' I,l '. . r . My Q . ,, 1,,. I 4 .li 'P-'bfi-i I l.'.l. l .- ' .x4x r. n ' 'I - sl. Ill I-in 1 , I ' t I r ' S t L I I If T P' a , ,5 .0 ,sql- -. 'ICQ ' ,, The school now had over a hundred students enrolled In February of T929 It was Incorporated as an INSTITUTION of collegIate grade under the name of the BIshop Johnson College of NursIng ThIs corporatIon was subsIdIary to that of the HospItal Both twenty eIght month and three year programs were offered The latter had an addItIonal eIght months of advanced courses IH any specIalty Preparatory students spent approxImately two hours a day IH the clInIcal area durIng the four month perIod Class work Included Anatomy PhysIology ChemIstry NUTVITIOD and Cookery Bactenology Drugs and SolutIons Psychology Htstory of Nurstng EthIcs HygIene and PrIncIples and PractIce of NUFSIDQ Progressuon to the basIc course depended upon examInatIon scores In all sublects and qualIty of cIInIcal practIce The basIc course Included theory and practIce In MedIcal Surgucal DIET Therapy Operatmg Room Laboratory and MaternIty Nursung AffIlIatIons were wIth ChIldren s and Los Angeles County General l-lospItals Students were stIll on duty eIght hours for SIX days a week They receIved fourteen days yearly vacatIon In T930 an alternate three year program was offered whIch Included an affIlIatIon wIth Los Angeles JunIor College for a two semester pre nursIng course The remaInder of the students went to the JunIor College for Anatomy PhysIology and Bactenology classes durIng the TIFST semester The Anatomy course was presented by Mr Ralph Webb and MISS Angelune Polley lO4l Lf5wikx, . .c.C,I.., , ,B A- K ' 1 a f ' I I f I I 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 3 d 1 1 ' 'I 1 . , . . . I . ' - I ..,- .'-.T V-cssbii 'Q 'I A - ', fl' , ' W' f Q- '- :-- 9?--Q-95N A ? R .S- 'r-1 'fb - -fx -' ww fii5 f 1l1 I w,f P ' ll? ffl L' 5 XXWITW ' X- fx ' 'X .W--'x'.,'?.'-Q-,.x -612- , .X F A , . ,. .. it A Xxx Y ' f. . . iff- L Li 251, N 5 ,i L K 5. N ,zkf x- ,,,x SL., Va .L gh tw J , X-r.A, ki! I I - A K PX- bt... A'W, bd f6 N f Q A k el AA i F Lf- ,. 'X 7- f 1 L av' xl JJ , Q A Vt' wily Rf -N 1. N .f,.4 Luv vq 1 9 5, ' J' v',. N ff? 1 ,ZF if ' v - 6? ? 9 2 9 Q Q QS' Ox? 3 A D .0 'N gf Q rg s. .X 1- 3- lq , 5-'iSi-1, 'Q illw '7 Tfpewn-'atv -v-Q-wQg..,T,-,i,, .., 'BFI' 091 -ff-'K 1111119-4 'i 5 , I Q K . H 1 '-15-41-'- 4-f ' +-' -'-vifivlgs 0-f ng' ...,--an ... .--.f..v' x -'rx . ...,. - ,-...-..- 1- -5-u fp-.as - YK- - -,-q-.Q 5-71:n7Qv-:moto-v,...--gggvwf V ,ns--... g y:----.., ...... ilx -, tv., ,,, , .41 --s-yvom N- u ' - -Wag., 1 u, - ,Q M , 1 S. .LM Upon entermg th lobby the srghr of the Chapel brought comfort to mony T 1 WL pn Mix F is 1511 .s n -ISIS Thus picture Token many yeors loter shows Mrs Wrlson of me Inforrnofron Desk She hos occupned thus vrfol spot or snxfeen yeors i , 9 s -Q. x -a..M4-1QL1.L..q-hai: 'T X r I C Q- l Q. 37175 h ' ' nf' ' Q . ffl 9 1' X 15:1 4' 1 5 ? l ' ' ,, ,1 J- - - rr U 1 - , ,V ,K ,, -. ,ggi ,Q 1 ' if 4.1 .. f :ri ' 5 r ,fin X 1 3 . R A ., A . W: .. , My I A A ,. 53.717, F. -15.3 K M , M r V 'f.1'wi4m ,,,g-, . N, VA ?.' , 2 ii.:f:, - . X A Q . f . , ., 1 gem.:-4,1,, A , X Q'932?q A - X Y LK 5 ' ' 5 3 , , , .x -' - - -V - 'itreirxf IV ' -s.-F-'15 r . i ' , , .x . x , . 1 1 V Y. r, '15 Mix 5 '1 ,' A 11 A ' r-. ' , ' 1 -1 ., K Q - , r f 5 , -4 nl I .5 4 as . . h ,, I - - 7 ' ! ' , ' 1 u E , s! -ff, I 5 A' H ,A . ' ' , 1 ,fvfmgj Q h Q , D , , . 4 . . . f 'ff 1 t if. f X Y n D , 'A' 'life -f 5f f'ff'T'L7:f l..,,f.-.'-gf-were---vgyc n-uffra,r:---- -B -:,,i.1 , W A Y F A answer' 1 1,4 I, The Pharmacy and Coffee Shop opened off the lobby. A popular luncheon and snack spot for Doctors and visitors but, because of size limitations, off bounds to students. , ,nvv l . r. 1 ,D Hu, Q A .......-. -1' A ' ' . I v 5 , f f 3 I EG We , 1 ff '-4' J ,i ' it 5 i ' if The Die: Kmqhen and Labofafoty had she very latest of equipment and were integral parts of sfucionr Qxsertencc, lO2 The ver how. a s The on sup stut eoo Ct A. Yeo I-los Bt Al' Cf Dt 4 ' a-qw..-1.44m-hz4LLnh4.ifLtleyukiC.Jic - W , . - - ',3 ,,, Y- H Yi, A ' A ' f ---......-..-1..,f,.1,,., , , 'r. . 4 .lxiv 5' . Ax y CT ' I ' 1 I Wy' p 'I 1 hx' 41A'sif 5 V11 1 1 T - Lu X 1 ' -, 1 1 sq V -1 . 14:-3 ' ' 1 1 L ' il M I 1 Bob es ore fun even n o group oft enty The old 1-Iospttdl wos for from torgotten when the new buuldung wos completed D floor wos con verted unto the Moternnty deportment Surgery become o delnvery room suute ond the eost wang housed the nurseries one generol nursery one tor bobues beung core-d tor by specrol nurses ond o smoll lsolotron unnt Some ot the mothers rooms were on D tloor tor o whale but by 1931 they were oll on the odlonnlng second floor of the new burldrng ond on oddutuonol nursery wos odded on D Eost Most ot the potlents stoyed In the Hospltol for fourteen doys Mrs Lrllron Moore wos the supervssor of the deportment 11919 19341 ond responsible for C111 closses rn obstetrncdl nursing The students usuolly spent o month rn the nursery two weeks wuth the mothers ond sux weeks I2 on eoch shrttl rn the delnvery room C floor ds mentroned edrluer ond Ioter D West become the Industruol Unrt A tloor become o service oreo ond B West housed the Interns ond Resudents Yeors ldter the House Stott moved to the Conrod oporrment burldrng ocross the street from the Hosputol B floor now provides locker rooms tor vornous personnel groups A floor IS the Iocdtlon ot the Outpotuent Deportment ond Housekeeping C floor rs ocrupred by Nurssng Servlce the Medtcol Lrbrory ond Nursung Educotlon D floor IS used by the Cdrdlovosculor ond Cordnorespurotory deportments HD fqirfynngygkbpqs 1 1 w . ' I I ' I I I I I I ' . , - QQ V2 1 7, A 5 Q.. .. .., 9-V,-,--.g.. it . Ffh: .fn 1 1 Q' air 154 r, -- Ak ' ' Us ' 4- . vs L', ,L 'S' f ' 54'-r WC '.' V- , 'R . W? ' sf ' :AI f .Nl r ' Tuma Qs A Tfnwlew mm Gift J. X X WHAT A LIFE!! Did the bell ring? Chapel. No date. Was that my buzzer? Ether beds. Narcotic keys, Morning hours. Will you please answer the second dummy? Day off and two classes. Water pitchers. Scrubbing ten minutes. Vacation. Medications and treatments. Will you check for me? Friday-fish. Baths and back rubs. Student Body meeting. Cleaning day. Dirty shoes. Pay day. Hypodermoclysis Cold meat again. l-lair nets. Affiliating. Report to the School Office, please! Onward Christian Soldiers. Cleaning day-strip rooms. Day off and three classes. Stxfthirty and hair not combed. Two bath blankets. Elevator not running. Mrfasurr- intake and output. Day off--730 to ll the night before. Murphy drips. Boby's neclflaces. Late leaves. it 5 APS' if if nfl' 1 S, 1fE25'.LTL'za?w if H .AT ww.. I + 1 . 3.f.it't 1: Wt at es? 'V' '57, tc 'if . f y Y A M fx 2- in 5, et H MM .J nf, ,t .sg Us A 145- v if i A -ga' , ,' fm fa V , i ,514 PGH inf D' X -9 .1 vt 4 rg.. 'raft 1 1' X 1 'Hi tr.a5i5it.,. ERQQEE: I- 1 ri ' Z 'Em ' v -3 e-:ond ease Ah, The 36 yedrbook records off duTy hours Even when led by The 1nsTruCTor Mrss Zulch The recesslonol wos olvvoys roTher roprd There m1ghT hove been Cl phone Coll or o vlsnTor wdmng AugusT Sensors led The lane ond how The probdhoners envred Them Therr exdlfed posmon' gore Mrs SherrlTT woTched vrgllonTIy ds sTudenTs srgned rn or OUT Her Tenure ds HousernoTher was exceeded only by Mrs Boker T929 T941 Regordless of The ero There was dlvvoys Tame for Tood ond Tun I V ' 'Y1QWL ' ' ' ' ' -- ' - '- -'-- 'U' f... ,.. ,. ,, ., ., , - - .., gags-sr?-335.4 - 'r'-'v- 'P' - ,. .--.-....r ,.- ,...qg,g-- -1-u.,,..... ..- .....,. ..... ........,- .. ,.... ,. Bw Tm 'Renewal Twww C. One of the best known ond best loved persons ossocioted with the l-lospitol vvos The Reverend Thomos C. Morsholl. l-le come to Los Angeles in 1904 to enter the field of sociol work, ond founded the Neighborhood Settlement ond the City Mission Society. In 1912 he become Choploin ond Secretory of the l-lospitol. The students vvill long remember his evening chopel services, the clcisses on sociol cispects of nursing, ond his vvormth, friendliness clnd humor. Above oll will be remembered his supreme dediccition to the belief thot the obiective of the Church must include the scilvcition of society cis well cis the scilvcition of souls, environment os well os individuol. Abundont life for the individucil mecins life for the totol personcility, body ond mind cind spirit. - -.. in f AA x-.Ai ' -L-vw-vw-.q,,-...f.. ---..-..... -- .. ,,i,,,. 101,1- -,.f nf Tlwmyluioiwml CU. BQMMWL StwwvlD.0., PMB., JL.i.l5. Bump OfyiwAMyLw1QQe - 1947 Bishop STevens guided The offoirs of The HospiTol Through The difficulT doys of o depression ond The pre-vvor, vvor ond posT-vvdr periods. His inTeresT in iT ond in The school wos unfolfering even in such difficulT Times. He shored Bishop Johnson's love for his fellow mon os well os his ChrisTion dedicoTion. His vvos ci fomilior figure sTriding Through The HospiTc1I corridors. His hecirTy hond closp ond worm greeTing were ever reody for our girls, The sTudenTs of The school. IT hos been soid ThoT To on exTrc1ordinory degree, The HospiTol of The Good Sc1moriTc1n is The lengThened shoidow of Two men, Bishop Johnson ond Bishop STevens. Revered, TrusTed, ond beloved os men of God, boTh were equolly loved os broThers of men. H ---.-6 . , 1. ,, -nge-A-7f , - - A ,.' , s ' leg:-Qui-LBP?-nga.. Miss Slocum ioined the school stoff os on instructor, ond beors the distinction of being the first Director or heod of Bishop Johnson College of Nursing who did not hcive other odministrotive re- sponsibilities. It wos during her leoder- ship thot this become the first school in the oreci to include clciss hours in duty time 119341. In 1935 odmission requirements were increosed to one yeor of college, ond the Stcite chonged the required length of the bosic progrom to thirty six months. The students sciid of Miss Slocum She hcis given us of her courcige when our own- fciltered- e hos sustciined us w'th her oi cichieve the best thot s in precious of oifts true friendswip fllluszv Gefitzuulw Spaiuwv Director of Nurses 1927-1933 Miss Sponner wos Assistont Superinten- dent of the Hospitol for six months prior to becoming Superintendent of Nurses. She become Decin of Bishop Johnson College of Nursing but olso retoined her nursing service responsibilities. After her troiining in Conodd, she hod considerable experience in odministrotion, ond this wos reflected in the excellence of her leodership of the nursing stoff. Her views in regdrd to nursing educotion were very progressive, ond the progrom mode ropid strides under her direction. She is cilso remembered for her worm friendly counsel cxnd high professionol stondords. fl'l'luszv Dfwe Sfowm Director of Educotion 1932-1937 t its ' Hit: 'fmt ! 9 -A. . f'-1-11 ' 'f-.. ' l.,i.,wg' U M ' ' l 'fu ' fiat I L , .1 Sli . f iii ls to ' D i ' us , . . ' 4 Daly. she hos given to eoch one the most l,jj,,. UU 933 Jerlnfen llls Prior Nurses JOl'TI1Son med her Werhef lflleroble md This Ol her T 1lucoTion Jrogrcrm lirecTron r worm esslonol af-'T H ,Sf T6 uv Gly Tm Jmlmlb 1933 1940 ATT her roduohon from The Blshop Johnson College of Nursrng rn 1929 er g Mrs Chopmon served nn The AdmlTTrng Ofhce ond Then os AssrsTonT ond loTer ocTrng SuperrnTendenT To her Tell The d1TTrculT Tosk of mornTounung o renowned rnsTuTuTnon durrng The Troulo led 30s ond she perTormed Thus Tosk odmurobly The depresslon yeors hold broughT o decreose r p l933 The dolly oyeroge wos only l5l poTrenTs Severol Tloors were closed ond The groduorTe nurses worked porT Trme so ThoT more oT Them mrghT conTrnue S vlce To be employed Also rn T933 under Mrs Chopmon s guldonce Nursrng er h Th on DrrecTor ond Educohon loecome seporoTe deporTmenTs eoc wr Mrs Chopmon IS remembered noT only Tor her odmrn1sTroTrve obrlrTy buT Tor her dynomrc delrghTTul personolrTy ond her worm rnTeresT rn oThers QC x V -Vy,. , I l- Her ' 2 , T I T Ti. , ' v l . ' 4, I , V an -I ., T -wx Y J E JT , ', fi l, 42 , '-4 T ' 'iw A T9:?i'ig1:.. T T A ' ' , 'T AZ: T A k T . 1' T -' -75533 A '-. ' l I 4.5452 - - - - . . - . I ' W, . . . . . n The oTrenT census unTrl, rn ' ' . . . . . . - - f 2 Y T T 4 U .F ' V ' . . ' Q..,, J' 'Q-L .'X1-4gkL.Lg1,i-.a-11f1fo-,.,...,5.-v -:- .,g.,4,4,.,,yi- b -- nw -- , . .- : --- 1, .--4 ' : - . r- J 'Z - L-if 'gi k- L. To-T' er- in - --' 1 GO FORWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIER Co forwarrl, Christian, solrlier, Beneath his banner true, The Lord himself, thy leader, Shall all thy foes subrlue. His love fortells thy trials, He lcnows thine hourly need, He can with larearl of heaven Thy fainting spirit feefl. Co forwarfl, Christian soldier, Fear not the secret foeg Far more oler thee are watching Than, human eyes can. lcnowg Trust only Christ, thy Captaing Cease not to watch and pray, Heeil not the treacharous voices That lure thy soul astray. Co lorzearrl, Christian solflier, Nor rlrealn of peaceful rest, Till Satarfs host is ranqaisherl, A71IllLCOU,f1 is all possesslrl: Till Christ himself shall call thee To lay thine armor lny, Anil zrear in enzlless glory The erozen of victory. Co forzrarrl, Christian solrlier, Fear not the gatlfring niglztg The l,or1l has lneen thy shelter: Tlze l,or1l will he lhy liglzz. When morn his face revealeth. Thy flI1lIt,Hl?l'S all are past: O pray that faith and virtue .IlaY heep thee to the last! The I'If'IIIII'II of thc Pxolfclant EIJIQCOIJHI Churc-I1 in the Imlccl Stairs of AITICIICH IOIO --6-. V :r.- ,,, 1.-.-+ - , . - 4 s - - ' - - . - , - -0- - 'N w , MV 8 'IH ---Lu---.-,..,-f-.--A-.l:,..,-,Q l A ' ' 'i.-54?-drze v , Fw... A :L - X ,N E , T .a5'.r.5fIf.35k ,-7Lw'fU , . lx,-. , -J -,qu frm A A , , - 1 .X . l . Q 9' llllw. llfllafiilim Qlfivw lfasw 'Defwew Ummm Og Tu Salim 1946 - 1956 Mrs. Von Deusen lirst ioinecl the school stotl os on instructor in T943 She seryecl cis Acting Director lor ci yecir prior to her oppointment os Director. The post-wor clciys were husy ond uncertoin. The enrollnnent expcinrlecl, cincl inciny concepts ot nursing eclucotion chcingecl, Through it cill, Mrs. Von Deusens Colm monner, warmth, truly Clernocrcitic leadership ond her concepts of the emerging protessionol nurseagervecl os on inspircition to mony. .v - -.-. ,....,. -vang -n-0-vvnucluv-qv:-eau:--A.:-gran. ..f-. -v-Q1 -gg-sf-vfw-p,ngu- ..---.-,,1..,..4..q--w-.,-...- -L...-. --.. f...... M- , THE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I solemnly pledge myself before God ond an The presence of Thrs ossembly To polss my life In purify ond To procfuce my profession forfhfully l will obsfoln from vvhofever rs deleferuous ond muschnevrous ond will nof foke or knovvunqly odmznusfer ony hormful drug I Wrll do oll In my power fo elevofe The sfondord of my professuon ond will hold rn confidence oll personol moffers commrffed 'ro my keeprng ond oll fomuly offorrs comlng To my knowledge rn The procfuce of my profession Wufh loyolTy will I endeovor To old The physucuon rn has work ond devofe myself 'ro The vvelfore of Those commuffed To my core Lgghok l I I I I uf X Ciirlfm flfliuuwv 1945 The '4O's may perhaps be symbolized by the picture above. The impact ot World War ll was con- siderable. The most obvious changes, the introduction ot Volunteers and Cadet Nurses, are described on the following page. The school expanded rapidly in size and then grew smaller again. Peak average enrollment was 162 in 1945. Entrance requirements were increased to two years college pre-nursing in 1942 only to be cut back, because ot the war, to high school graduation. ln '41 statt nurses first started work- ing straight eight hour shitts-students often worked split hours but these did not extend beyond 7 PM. The forty hour week was instituted in January ot 1947 tor both statt and students. One year ot college was required again, 1946-1948. Finally in '48 it was decided that qualified students would be admitted directly from high school. A program leading to a baccalaureate degree was also ottered in coniunction with Los Angeles City and State Colleges. Students entering on the latter program had a minimum of one year ot college pre-nursing. The tirst psychiatric attiliation ottered to all students was a three week period at Alameda County Hospital started in 1940. In 1944 this attiliation was changed to Compton Sanatorium, for a peViO0l ot eight weeks. This increased to 12 weeks in 1947. Later, Brentwood Hospital and Metropolitan State lNorwalk1 were used for this attiliation. Throughout the '4O's, this and other hospitals were taced with an acute shortage ot patient care facilities. Plans were made tor the addition ot a new wing, but construction had to be delayed be' cause of a shortage of materials. T r r y ! ' I as con- -scribed nt was 2 only work- Beyond cilified ll6QV9e pn the iounti' eriod litart care l be' l ' l N X li Z , if i 4 - ' 4 I l T v , 'lb . y g hx 1 ' OM r S l ii 5 T i 'il ln order to maintain the quality of patient care, despite staff shortages and an accelerated employee turnover rate, Volunteers were introduced to our Hospital, Red Cross Nurses Aides and Gray Lady Corp members assisted from T942 until the Spring of '44 when they were withdrawn from private hospitals. In the meantime, the Hospital had organized a Volunteer department and had begun its own volunteer training program. By 1944, the 80 hospital Volunteers were giving over seventeen thousand hours of service in direct patient care and in preparation of supplies. They became an indispensable part of the Hospitals life. Above is a group of the Hospital Volunteers with Martha Easley, the first Volunteer Director. The United States Cadet Nurse Corps was created in June T943 to help relieve the shortage of nurses in civilian and military hospitals by intensified recruitment of students and provision of tuition, fees, uniforms and stipends for students in approved accelerated nursing programs. The schools were paid for maintenance of students during their first nine months. Approximately 87 75 of the Student Body elected to ioin the Cadet Corps when the school was approved in July T943. The students, in return for the governmental assistance, agreed to stay active in nursing for the duration of the national emergency. During the final six months ot the troining period, students were permitted elective ser- vice in this or Federal Hospitals. The last student group to enter under the Cadet Corps was in October l945. A total of twenty-eight students from other schools spent from 3-6 months Senior Cadet experience here. According to Red Cross records, sixty of our alumnae served with the Armed Forces during World War ll. fx ' --if-1 rv... -., .4 .- J f If l . N- 1 , K Nz The Annex, or Stewart House, was reopened as a Student Residence in November 1944, It was reclecorated by the Womens Auxiliary of the Hospital. Through the years the Auxiliary has been of immeasurable assistance to the school. Another major proiect was the remodeling of the entrance and reception area of the Residence. i A , M, i A l 1, 3 5 r gr f 'fn lf ga l l '- , l I Q 1 at fl fi 5 Z l Q i 2 ' , V l ' ' E' ll m :, T H T155 , ,jf E fl , i ,1 I' L:-:,.J ,H ,...,- lt 1 ,Afro fl ,f 'L' 2 -- f A V, . I I J gi N 'sb ii 1 'ff' .'-'F' , T A , u ' . . , ff' E if ' ,J- I I f 1 l A 1 i' f l ' Z if f fgllllgi l H Iii, 1 Qi IllliHH img K 1 v1-- tri. f-, , X 'TA le La-Llil: 4 .' in ,f - is N Feb pro Bis ln . loir the at tlocl pie Eig llocl exp- The OP ish The the cen SUQ tag , , 4 Af i f f 1 4 77' fn: A, M' X14 ff, Ml i i ,. 4 th it S tool. nllll Il. l . li il ,Li inn ll Sxx :Rst ' I W i . 'I ggi '-ifillllilillnl T, ,,lIIi IH:llilialiif,,, A 1 Ililii., il ' 'J.lllll I T Tl Ill l'l ll 'T ll - Jlositmrlb Ol Tlrf, Gull Switmrtw - 1952 February, T950 marlaed the completion of a gymnasium-auditorium adioining the Residence, This proved to be a very valuable addition to student and l-lospital life. The ground breaking for the Bishop Stevens Memorial Wing took place the following September. ln August T952, the School moved into its new guarters in the basement of the new wing, and was joined there by Surgical Supply. The ground floor of the new area was occupied by Physical Therapy, the Beauty Parlor, and a new Dining or Conference Room. The ground level was also extended out at the front of the T927 building and this area housed Aclmitting and Accounting Offices. The first floor of the new wing was occupied by the Clinical Laboratory and Cardiology, second was occu- pied by the X-ray Department. Patient areas were extended on the third through the seventh floors. Eighth floor became the location of a new Delivery Room suite and Surgery was extended on the ninth floor. The bed capacity increased to 480, but, since that time, has decreased to 1131 because of the expansion of research and special treatment facilities. The School enrollment increased to an average of T82 students in T956 and a third residence was opened in the Conrad Apartment building across from the Hospital This new residence was furn ished by the Women s Auxiliary The year T958 was momentous because it was during this year that the decision was made to close the School of Nursing This action was in accord with a national trend for nursing education to be centered in colleges and universities Naturally there were many factors involved in reaching such a decision Consideration was given to spiraling operational costs anticipated difficult es in faculty procurement and most important of all the increase in baccalaureate and associate degree programs in this area At present there are twenty eight nursing programs in Southern California as contrasted with sixteen in T950 These twenty eight include seven baccalaureate nine diploma and twelve associate in arts programs is-wnfx,-N54-13.1-,gx,,D4',w F TT9 www ACL Om HW of, sim QW' N ,Z X X X If I Q.,-.NN X - x 's::5. ..N --ali-is.c Z2 T f -'K-. -'iw ' TT M' ' l' - - '-.ix q--'- in 1 ll ll F l' 'T A 1-::?D s I , XT' il, xii-.,..45g-k Symbolic cf a new venture in Nursing Education, Miss Wherry and Mrs, Srniili welcome Mrs Mullin of LASC An associaTion wiTh Los Angeles STaTe College is of long sTanding. Many of our graduaTes have connpleTed degree requiremenfs There, and a number of Them are aTTending aT This Time. The new ' ' T EducaTion on as ecT is The c1greernenT which our Board of DirecTors concluded wiTh The DirecTor o P behalf of Los Angeles STaTe College. This agreernenT provides Tor The use of The clinical TaciliTies of The l-lospiTal by The DeparTn1enT oT Nursing, L.A.S.C nce aT MeTropoliTan STaTe I-lospiTal Childrens Hos- ., Tor insTrucTion in Medical, Surgical, and MaTerniTy Nursing. The sTudenTs also have experie , piTal, Los Angeles CiTy or CounTy l-lealTh DeparTmenT, Through Los Angeles CiTy and CounTy Board of EducaTion and The VisiTing Nurse AssociaTion oT Los Angeles, This Tour year program is well rounded l 'T l n rsin , with The Toundafions and pre ares The sTudenTs Tor sTaTT posiTions in public healTh or Tospi a u g P Tor conTinuing proTessional developnnenT and Tor graduaTe sTudy. GraduaTes are granTed ci baccalau- rec1Te degree and are eligible Tor The licensing exan1inaTion. BJCN and LASC STudenTs work Together Miss We-ndrland cidiusrs ci zoolife .,,,,,-s-v--'- i,-,-n-swf' ,,,,qnv- ' .1- ' ,---v ,-n-l ,gsm-'f' ,.,.f '1' ,Q-ff .ii f r ' F.'f flllw. Qmwfiyfv Jllwlv, Qqmtmnt Gly In addiTion To organizing The basic nurs- ing programs aT LASC and adminisTering The deparTmenT, Mrs. Malkin has become wiser' a leader in The various professional or- ganizaTions. She has worked closely wiTh The l-lospiTal AdminisTraTive personnel in planning This new program. During The TirsT year and a half, sTudenTs compleTe many oT Their basic sciences and general educaTion requireme-nTs. ln The spring semesTer of Their second year, They enroll Tor Two nursing classes. One oT These, FundamenTals of Nursing, brings The sTudenTs To The l-lospiTal Tor Their TirsT experiences in paTienT care. During Their iunior year, The clinical experience is in Medical-Surgical Nursing and MaTernal and Child l-lealTh. l-lere again, The l-lospiTal is The scene Tor a maior porTion oT The ex- perience. ln The senior year, The TirsT semesTer experience is in PsychioTric Nursing and Principles and PracTices oT Nursing in The CommuniTy. The sTudenTs reTurn To The l-lospiTal during The Tinal semesTer Tor addiTional experiences in Medical-Surgical Nursing and MaTernal and Child l-lealTh. The sTudenTs, oT course, share in The co-curricular acTiviTies oT The College, pay The same regisTraTion Tees and make Their own living arrangemenTs. The College does noT have dormiTories. STudenTs provide and care Tor Their own uniforms la yellow Tailored dress and while pinaforel. The cap bears The emblem oT The College. lLl The Fundamentals of Nursing Instructors con- fer lL-Rl: Mrs. Carolyn Bowman, Miss Be1Ty Wondrlancl, Nlrg, Julig Ory. . s. Eownicin de. lst Row ll-Rlf Gayle STehIe. QV l i . il i i l i Ist Row: Rok Bcfwmcn, lnsTi T Given, Claudii T T l .H A - Till. ,. K'-,.,fJ I ' A l ' i 'M LJ Q.: Ig: Row IL-RI: Carol Rogersg Bretrivo Johonsong IS. po., M UH , rr F I If I. 'fI .2 I2 :L' d W IIA N E , l N, I Mm ' WI If X' V1 r,Ie Srwle nd ow IU C1 o , oncy dwords img RO., EL.,-Q, I'.'fGO,mN In HJR Frm. I wie I'-.Ir:nUr,I Pv I,.,I5,V.,I I I I I 5 EVM i.AS.Q. SMIWV I GMS ' Ist Row: Terry Volencrog Mrs, Ernesfrne Wolff, Nrnfx Isr Row: Roberto Lcuerg Sondra Sharp, Mrs. C, Ernsf- Carolyn Tubbs Qnd Row. Mrs Morgore' Bowman, Instructor. 2nd Row: Rene Imgcxrdg Lindo Mrrchell, Mrs, Carlo Bradley, Precrous Srmpson, ' W dl d I r mor. GIVSVI: Claudio I-Iorrellg Diane Mufersbcnugh. Carol Longg Mrss Berry en run , nsf U Xi' T? i , ,....f' Miss Savinelli, Head Nurse AE, shows Mrs. Tate, N.A,, how to prepare shower for patient use on the Ambulatory Unit. Showers have been installed on all floors for patients able to use them. ti --43 l 'l i l MRS. MARIE COOK V431 Director ot In Service Education Nursing Service Department ff Miss Brophy, Head Nurse, 8C, conference with group of new aides during their Orientation Program conducts Mrs. Cook and Miss Dorothy Vignol, lnstructor's Assistant demon strate 'positioning of Patient during Aide Orientation Class The Nursing Education Unit is now on C West. -xg, 5. ' , pls- L. use-4 M' 8. Mlm r Assistant, demgn' ntation Class. W9 Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Slaven, and Miss Dickson plan for Fall schedule of lnservice Films for Nursing Staff. l l 1 'J l l I . ,JK .V .Qlff 4. i V' iff, gs A ll ft f rr - . . l ' Q ' eff? .VA y y. .X A Y' 4' f V K Y , vb , 1. ,WM Miss A. Sanman, l'45l demonstrates how to open sterile pack to Miss Hata and Miss Pcrgaling during training classes for Surgery Technicians. Dr. Willard Zinn writes his summary after visiting patient and discussing with Dr. Kohl, Dr. Sohl, and Dr. Symonds lllesidentsl during teaching rounds. 1 1' s, GYM T. I Z: . -L Q. Miss Veryl Aumack has been recently appointed Medical Librarian of the greatly expanded library. Both medical and nursing libraries are now com- bined, which offers greater convenience and wider variety. The new library is located on C East opposite the new Nursing Offices. nu, , E A Q The new Intensive Care Unit opened in May of 1961. Nursing Staff participated in a special program of classes offered by Staff Doctors to be prepared for the specialized care given in this dept. to Critically ill patients, Miss Labounty l'58l checks patient, Miss Welch, Supervisor, is at desk, The l,C.U. is on SE. FF Newly remodeled and redecorated, the East Cafeteria is open to the public and employees. In addition, ambulatory pa- tients are encouraged to eat their meals here also. 4 49, WW 1. Df' ml ertflaqed E 50l'6Cl by Q and 3' Ioborotorie reseordt 'V 4, Arterv COUNTY HE ments, fof h05'pll0lS. 54 X-ROV the coristr' unit. Xiqoy the and inclu 'vm fa X 4,,-,,.- 1! lx lim fri' 3 l 'X 7 Q - 'r I I. is -4 6 X ell' 1' if ol' ,f,fli'.139 iri,:1..s-9 , i f, .1 3' --+- :' 2. all ,l1!cgf4'Mf.s' B ' 1 t-I. F xl-,.: . , . 3 3. 1- ' f, K y 1 A B t fi'-gy--'lf L' , , A r Hlflfi f - 5' ' ' .. 1 U I Dr. Francis Masin and Dr, Marianna Masin are .tnnnaecl in investigative cancer research, spon- -,O,,,f1 by Damon Runyon Memorial Fund. 7, and 3--Caicliorespiratory and Cardiovascular Inloorrvories engage in both diagnostic testing and fggefirch in diseases of these systems. 11,Artery Bank-Sponsored by the Los Angeles County Heart Association, it provides artery seg- ments, for grafts, to qualified surgeons of many lioswitals, 5, X-Ray Therapy-Bill Long, Foreman, shown amid the construction of the new Cobalt Bomb therapy unit. X-Ray therapy will occupy the area adjacent to and including former BJCN facilities in basement. i i i t kt i XX: it . ,C ill '1 ff Q ,Z L. ' 4 if , c., AS. ,.. -.1 .4- rw-: fn-1-f ,-3 ,.:--i:..N,54,-ip:-mtg.-5.4,A,,,fL,:.,,. ...-.-if-.... ,-3 .,.,-,guy W lb,-,,, ,,.. I I ,,.--- . . i ' - f V. -1 V ' l .-4. . H 4 f I I Y MQ. ' . S. , f V - ...4 ..... ws, ' v- i -f il 'S ll l i lr' ' . , 1 L w .,,,..'. ,. . I r 5 my 9 Sliafl lllliileflwghglkbiiwvgih, JMADQW TlrMl'lL9liDTww9 Slialifbqfloio dfimgebu Photogrophy - Present Section pictures ore predomindntly those of Roberts' Studio, ond our grotetul thonks goes to Mr. Roberts tor his untoiling cooperotion. Pictures ot certdin hospitdl ' S d' Dick Whittington depcirtments dnd in History section were token by: Wdrren Bowen tu io, ' ' ' ot History section were copied Studio, Alfred ond Fobris, Smith ond Sloven. Some pictures from previous editions of Stethoscope h l-listoricol Doto - We cire deeply indebted to previous editions ot the Stethoscope ond TO T 6 ' bl' h d in 1948 by lote Revere Sounders Press, Cloremont, Colitornio. nd Thomos C, Mdrsholl s book, Into the Streets and Lanes, pu is e We would cilso like to express our opprecidtion to the mony persons ossocioted with the l-lospitol who supplied missing dotes, recollections of ddys gone by, etc. who hove contributed We deeply regret thot spoce did not permit mention ot the mony others so much to this instituttion. Authors ot Quototions not previously documented: page ll. .. ...Shokespeore poge 85. .. .... Shokespedre PUQ9 53. -- ...Bloke pclge l2O .... ...Longfellow D099 67- .. ...Psolm 90 poge l28 .... ...Swinburne TAYLQR.-PAUELIVSHING COMPANY Sw, 1' Tn, ' Q1-,,,, - :- HJ, 5 -wwe'QQQl iq 1' 'fffif 3-ia, i i' ,V, Mji,...,F ' 25 fl in ' 2 un ltr e ii ., F'4 in I i wi nl I ll. it - E Ii F ' M of ,ll 1 n llnqq -N14 3, ' i K i . T it, if ' Studio, ond our it certolin hospitol Dick Whittington ion wer ope on shed in Jcioted hove CO e copied ol to the i948 by with the ntributed iShOi465PeO'e Ongfell OW i. H6 Swinbur -.-,A - ' ' -, - .- ---': . '- fl w,...f,..,5-...I AN' -- ,, Y V-,.lV xiii, . is . Q- 1 1 -.. S.. e:144-AL-x.4-c4-vf1S-c'- , N- -'Q'i14?-ff-vi' , ' . - , - 5 - ' - 1.4.4.1 gr ,,f....-fs... ,. 5.14-1--..n-.,L-,. 4,-.,,.,.. J 1, ,.