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

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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

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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

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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