Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

 - Class of 1953

Page 14 of 120

 

Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 14 of 120
Page 14 of 120



Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 13
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Page 14 text:

The next to take over tke administration of the srKooI was Sister Mary Cecilia in 1936. In Novemter of this year, faculty and students were one with tfie Catfiolics of the area in rejoicing that the new episcopal see created by Pope Pius XI comprised the counties of Imperial. Riverside. San Bernardino and San Diego. With eagerness, they looked forward to the arrival of the spiritual shepherd chosen to guide them: His Excellency. Most Rev, Charles Francis Buddy, D.D. Many were privileged to be present at his installation at St. Joseph ' s Cathedral on February 3, 1937, Later they had the happiness of honoring him at a reception held at Mercy Hospital. In 1938, the nurses of California were engaged in formulating a new nurse practice act to be presented to the legislature the following year. Active in lobbying for this Bill was our own Mae Murphy. Signed by Gov- ernor Olson on July 17, 1939, the new act was created to function under the Department of Professional and Vocational Standards. The former chief, Helen Hansen, was retained as the executive secretary for the new Board of Nurse Examiners. In the fall of this year. Sister Mary Baptist returned to Mercy College of Nursing as its Director. Designs were being formulated to commemorate in the spring the half-century mark of the arrival of the Sisters of Mercy in San Diego and the erection of the first hospital. In May, 1940, this event was solemnized with an outdoor Solenm High Mass on the grounds of Mercy Hospital. In January, 1941, Sister Mary Beata succeeded Sister . ' Knna Marie as assistant director. Then came December, 1941. and the attack on Pearl Harbor, with its ramifications into every pattern of life. For nursing, there was a sharing in civil defense activity and, in 1943, the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps came into being. This bill, sponsored in Congress by Mrs. Frances Payne Bolton, extended financial aid to young women desiring to enter schools of nursing. Mercy College participated in this program. Its alumnae responded to the urgent need for nurses by entering the military service of World War II. Replaced by Sister Mary Geraldinc for four years. Sister Mary Beata resumed the function of assisting with the educational program in the summer of 194fi. The records of the school show that 1947 was ushered in with the resignation of the executive secretary for the Board of Nurse Examiners and the appointment on May 1 of Ruth Esther Feider. Nationally, a decade had been devoted to the unification of accrediting activities in nursing. At the first meeting of the Joint Board of Directors of the six national nursing organizations, on January 29, 1949, the assembled group authorized a National Nursing .Accrediting Service. On February 28, 1949, the students at Mercj ' again had the privilege of being hosts to the famed replica of Our Lady of Fatima, as they had on October 8. 1948. The scholarship launched by the Alumnae in memory of Mae Murphy was awarded to a student entering the August class. On September 12 of this same year, all participated in the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Chapel. The blessing of Our Lady ' s Chapel on lulv 14, 1930, was a fitting tribute marking sixty years of labor by the Sisters of Mercy in the cause of community health. Long-range planning for student experience continued during these years. Final arrangements lor psychiatric affiliation were completed late in 1951, with the first group of students leaving tor Compton Sanitarium on tin- following .lanuary 20. Nineteen fifty-two was to be an eventful year. The organizational machinery reconstructing nursing on a national level reached a climax at the Biennial Convention held at Atlantic City, N. J., in lune, with the adoption of a two-organization structure: the ANA., and the merging of the N.L.N.E., the N.O.P.H.N., and A. C.S.N, to form the new National League for Nursing. At home, too, there was cause for rejoicing. A letter written on August I 1 by Helen Nahni. Director of N.N.A.S., stated that Mercy ' s application for accreditation was accepted for survey and that the two visitors would be with us for the week of August 23th. The evaluation of our program as submitted by Mildred Schwier of N.N.A.S. ,in l Margaret Metzger, regional representative, was analyzed by the Board of Review on November 19lh. The prestige of national recognition by full accreditation was gratifying to faculty and students. Less than a month before, Mercy students had been hosts to the students of California schools of nursing for a one-day assembly to organize the Student Nurse Association of California. The date was October 28. Within a few weeks followed the announcement that negotiations were completed with the San Diego County General Hospital to replace icable disease experience with a tuberrulnsis alfilialion. On January 5, 1953, the first students were assigned to this comnum service Thus dawned the golden year of Jubilee! The fails narrated necessarily can only be partial points of tr.msilion. So, loo, the persons mentioned. 1 he educational unit of nursing for its effectiveness was dependent upon the cooperation of many who in this historical sketch remain in the background. Without the wholehearted support of higher superiors and hospital admin- istrators, of supervisors, head nurses and nursing staff, there would have been no model clinical field in which to demonstrate a Christ-like care for the whole person whom in a moment of time we call a patient: without the scientific principles of the faculty embracing the dignity of man and a willingness on the part of students to accept the responsibility of striving for professional maturity, there would be no Mercy College of Nursing celebrating its Golden Jubilee. As we look to the future, we see on the horizon new trends in the education of the nurse. 1 he love springing from faith which sustained the foundress has been transmitted to her successors. To them nursing symbolizes a means of serving God in ministering preventively or actively to a humanity ill in mind or body. In doing this, they are mindful that material accomplish- ments may be an estimate of merit, but a success which is enduring is one that touches and is touched by God. and the ultimate goal of Mercy College of Nursing embodies eternal values— Virtue only is noble. Gratitude to God fills the heart for the blessings of the first half-cenutry. For an equal measure of aihievenient during the next quinfenary, we turn with confidence to the Mntli.r of Him Wli,)ii, we serve: the Mother of Mercy, our ideal and our compassionate advocate.

Page 13 text:

pliriii)-..- I..r TiKirr ill, in ,i v.-.ir Tiiilil ill.- lirsi unil ..I M l.is.|.ii ' s I lus|.il,il ..ii I ' lii .tmIx Av.iiii, ' u,,-. . .,iii|.I. I.-,I ,;;l r ,lu,ll ni. llu ' li.ir.lsliii.-. .u«l ..nxi.U ..I lli.-s,- rarly il.iy- uli.i. ll.. .m- ..„.- svrll, ' n,- ,„ll,,|,s,. „l ll,. or, ,,l I in ' iiikI.i lll.ll S.iii Oiegn had npcn tnriviiiEI- ' ' ' A linamirtl jjiTmu iiinrKpn !nr I ' lisiiiiift lew vrnrs In nii ' Mirils nl tin- lii liiri,iii. lan Uicon. Ii,ifil nil. rnsp iroiii tlir [ [ (Jnnd and Lnpl nii lielilint, Inr Iiit deslinv Ilial llir slrntitilinij Sislcr did llir s.iiiic is r idcn, ■ ! I. lli,- l.i, I dial l v l ' SO,S a ur.st Miit. ' .ind ,i ili.ipil u,ir ,id,l, ' il 1,1 iIk ' nriL in,il Nl.mlnri ' linn, in ad,lili,,ii In |il,iiiniiiu llir cisl u inu nl till- llns|)ilal. MnlliiT M, Miiliarl. Ill I ' ld ,. Iiiin,,! Ii,r li.in.U I,, ,, pi In ulii.li li.r iiiiii.l li.i.l Iniiu uimii lliniiulil , s slif n-iii ' urd li.T i onsci ralinn In ( inisl In l.rll.T miv. lli- pini .Hid sii L in iiilar iin. ill,- |ili M.,il l,i, ililii- Inr lli.ir I irn. sill- W.I- inrisii.ms nl il annl,irr -nunc nl dndic .ili,in llimut li piTsniiali ed srr ii r Hand.- wiTc iinl iin, di d -,i iiiikIi as Ir.inds guidid In s. i.iildi. knimlnda.- ,i:id ( linsti.in iiiiil.rsl,indi ii.j I l.irl Mnllirr M Mi, lia, I I, .irnrd Ir ,x|.rri. ni , Idiv v.Mrs ago ulial is so nllen expressed in i iir ciil lili-raliirn lli,il t- ' nntl iiiir-int laii Im l,-,irnr,l niiK in -ilii.ilinii- wlnr, ' ,jnnd niirsiny exisis? First, sllr «niild plan Inr llm pnp.iralinn nl li.r ,hmi Sislrrs [ ' , III. .il.nn w.i- nil. ' nl llii ' dislinil nli|r, Is ,il ill.- Sislc.s nl ' Mercy. Hnl lulm,- ll„■ ,,,|,I,I I,-,,, I. I, unr.l ,,n,l i-s pir, iIm-v lli,-n,-,-U ,- u.miM Ii.im- In l„- lalinlil ],. llii- ilid. llie -rrvii es 111 Miss Kate Sullivan, a gradnale nl Men ll,i-pil,il, rill-l.iir. li , willi p,.-l ,.ir.i.ln,il. ■ |ii riem ,■ .il Si M,ir - in , vk Ynrk (ih. were obtained. Sncin slie turned nver tlie ml, nl -iip,riiil,nd,iil In Mi-- M.irn.ir, I I ' epain, I lie .Arliiles nl In, ,,rpnr,ilinii l,.r lli, ' e.xisting school were drawn up mi I rliruiiry I . lODl. the vear nl (. alilnnii.i s lirsi nurse praitiie ail i eiile id in lli, ' Un.ird nl RegiMits of the LIniversity nl ( .ililnini.i ( )n . l.iv ) I . MIdd. |,ii Si-I,r- nl Meii . i iiiiiprisinjj llie lirsi (irailii.ilinu ' il,i,-. rmisr.l ll,,.n ilipl. - ,111.1 ill, ' -, linni pill liiMrinn die lill,-. ' St. Insejih ' s Saiiil in Iniiniiej S. Ii,.,,l Inr iirse- 111. pi, ' I lli.ir ..lurse in nursinn ,iiiledates li ,i e.ir ill. ' di isi.in nl an nrganizati.in I. Hind. d in ISO ) ,ni,l kii.uMi ,i- ill. ' , iii. ri, .111 !s,,.i,t ,,) Siip:-rinlendenls ol Training Schools for Nurses. One group asslrnied responsiliiliU Inr ihe pr,ile-; inii.il d. .Inpiiienl nl ( an adiaii nurses; llie nthcr. for nurses of the L ' niteil States. Dm tors (ontinlud to eninlirage Mnllier M Mi.ha.l in her .ill.iiipl In [ rn id, ' llie li. ' -l pnssihle nursing care Inr tin- si. k nl San Diego and li In- g.ii, ' r,iiis in gi ing nl lli.ir Inn- In as isl in |.-,i Iiia-J the .students ul iiii.- 1.. enrnll In the iii. ' .iiitini.- vet anollier superi.lteudiiil li.nl l.iL, n n , 1 ill. ' -1 I I 111 ill. p.i ,. I Miss .lennie Maliiilni, ( )n li.r r. sieii.ili.in in l l|(l. Si-l.-i M. .X.ivi.r was appointed In i.|il.i,. Ii.i Sisters si.x years are conteiii[iiiraneous Willi iitirsiii, ' liislnr Iwn nalinn.il nig.nii .ilinii- ili,inu.-.l lli.n 11,1111.- llie . — n; i,il.-d .Alumnae assvriried the name nl the .American Nurses Association in 101 t; the American S... i. t ,11 Siip.i ml. n.l. ' iil- nl I r, lining Schools for Nurses became known as the National League for Nursing Education in 1 JI2, In ( .dil,iriii,i. lli. ' I, ' gi-I,ili . [i.ugn 111 ion terminated in the passage nl .1 mir-e pra.li.e act establishing a Bureau nf Registriitinn nl .Nurses iiii.l.-r tin- -iip.r isinn nl the Department of Public H.-.illli willi the .ipp.i.nliiient of Miss Anna C. lamnii- as the lirsi dire, lor or , lii.l In |0|(i, St. I.iseph ' s re. eived the r giiiti.in wlil.h llie state was beginning In un.l.-rl.ik. ' ihe .11 . re.lil.ilinn nl llii ' s. Ii.ml t ir ihe ne.xl lour years. Mrs. C ' arri. ' Stii -1. a graduate of C ,dil ,riii,i I 1,,-pilal. I ns .Xngel.-. .lire, led the si I I nl ninsinu Ihe encouragement which might lia c ...me Ir seeing the erection .,1 a I. . lure li.ill. ray and surgery was .i .tsIi. dnwed li the entrance of the United States inio nrl.l War I and the coasequeni ..ill Inr nurses inin the ser iie Ihe , ' iiieii, ,111 K ' e.l C ' ross Nursing Service, with its first afipninl.d 1 hairman. .lane Delano, -till .In.-, tor. be.aine a r. ' ser ' e .il lli. ' ,irni in |o| Her sigimlure appears on the Ri-d ( ' riiss appnint nis nl lli.- St. Ins.plis niirs.- ,1- lli. ' h. ■,.!., I ih, ..ill ..I ' h. ii (niintrx. Sist.-r M I linm.is became superinl.n.l. ' iit in i ' Cd. Her pnstw.ir ' ears in the S( hiinl an- 1 li.ir.i. leri ed li ill. ' .-.xiiiin- ,1 will. I, ihi ' Iniindress had long dreamed, |]i. ' , .lebr.ilini, nl NIntli.r M Mirhaers Golden hibil.-. ' ,is ,1 Sist.T .,1 M.n n in 1021 was made particularly joyful because generous benelai tor- li.i.l , I. mat. ' . I ,1 pl.il nl kind .ix.rl.i.ikmn the Mi--inii .ille ,. 1 Hill (rest Drive. Here, she pichrred a modern, fire-proof lins|iit.il unit, th.- pi. ins Inr wlii.h -he wool, I .jni.kK . ' X. ' .tile lint ill.- realization .li her h.i[i. ' - was destined by Cod to be a(corn[ili-li. ' .l li nlli.i- ,1- II. ' ..ill., I li.r I , , ii ( ). lofn ' r ' 1. I0J2 I iidir .NIother M liernard. Molher General of the Sisters of Mercy nl ( .ililnr i.l Ari nn.i. ih, 1 11 l,iiil.li,ie nl lli.- pr.s.nt linspil,,! was iniiipl.-le.l in 1021 an.l th,- ni • . hang. ' d l.i M.r, Ih.spital In |02(i. lb. imrlli win.j w.is .i.kl.d iiMiil Inr the Si ters w.is biiilt. .ind the s. hn.il. i ,, kiinwii ,1- ill. ' Mr. S. Iin.il nl iirsirig. w.is housed nil I b.inksniviiig f i- 111 it- pre-.nl (|ii,ir|.i -, I Ills kitl.-r , ' . ' llt .1.1111 I.l. ' - Willi ill. ' prnmnlinn In llie pnsitinn nl Dlr. ' .l.ir nl Nurses ol Miss l.-ssi.,! R l, ' . ,1 gr,idii,ile ol Si .-Xnlhony ' s School of Nursiim. D.iiv.r. ,iiid ,111 iii-lrii. I.ir ,il M.r, -in.. ' loi . I h, ,,|,|„,inliii, nl nl S.ir.ili (. Wliil.- .1- , liiel nf the Bureau of Registration Inr Nnr-.-- in 1028 was .masioned b die r. ' siL ' li.itinii ,,l . ' Vnii.i ( I.iiiiin. ' . .1 li.i.lei in niir-inu. w lin continued to serve Calihirriia llirmi.jli lli.- State Nurses ' . ssoi iati on. . [ Men v llo-pil.il. lli. .r.. Imii nl lb.- -.iiitli miil. w,i- I.- possible through the genero-il nl Mr l.ilin f . Sfire. k.-l- Nnr-iiig in lli. ' iiinn- iiindern eii ironiii, ol .il Ir.i. L.I ,1 kirger iillini er of students and marked growth w,i- , ' iil, ' nl In ill. ' lall nl 1020. Sist.r l,in liiptist assnme.l lb, ' duties ol Din.l.ir I I,.- . i.-.iIim ' .pn.li nl Iwn ,l. ' ,.„k-s ami ,1 hall had .nine to ,111 end 111.- .- lunin.i.- nl lli.--.- I..rni,ili .- e,irs -li.ill ,ilw,i - In- nr.il.-liilb n-iii.-ml;.-.. ' . I lb. ' riinn.-y r.iising prnje. Is sponsorc-.l li ib. ' iii I,, lii|iii.l,il. ' the .innii.d int.-n-sl ilnrini; lln- .rili...l p.-rin.l in vvlii.h llii- Sist.r- nl . l. ' r. ...rrii-.l ,in imni.-nse linaniial bur.b-ii ,ir.- a li ing teslinioni.il In their lo ,ill ,111. 1 initi,iti i- Msl.r .Anna . ' larie be.ame assistant dir -i tor in I0 i2 ,ind the name ol the s. 1 1 was diangeil to . I.r. v ( oll.-g.- .,f Nursing On the state level. I lelr-n T. Hansen bei anie din-i tor ol the Bureau of Registration in ' l -i In lO ' il. l,ri slmlenls 111. 11. .-.I on ,1 1 neiiiiiinii able disease affiliation .il tin- S.iii Diego County (leneral Hosf ital.



Page 15 text:

OLIR LADY OF MF-.RCY after a niira( ulous painting ( 1 587) in the rliurcn of St. Puclenziana in Rome. In 1890. Pope Leo XIII desifjnatecl this as the cniMltni ol the Sisters of Mercy

Suggestions in the Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA) collection:

Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 48

1953, pg 48

Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 67

1953, pg 67

Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 64

1953, pg 64

Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 31

1953, pg 31

Mercy College of Nursing - Yearbook (San Diego, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 89

1953, pg 89


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