This album w as compiled by: •
Shirley Coleman Aikin, Class of '71. As sistant Profe ssor of Nursing
A part of her 1998-99 S abbatical leave was to up-date the history of the School of Nursing. •
Ass isted by Margaret Ellickson, Clas s of '59.
School of Nurs ing Alumni Hi storian for 1997-99
1
AcknoltVledgentents
Appreciation is expressed to the following persons for their support of this historical endeavor: •
Ms. Kerstin Ringdahl, University Archivist & Curator
Student workers: Curt Gavigan, Ole Tom Langaard, Tricia Olson, Amity Smetzler •
Mr. Chris Tumbusch, Director of University Photo Services
•
Mr. Ken Dunmire, Director of University Photo Services, Retired
•
Dr. Paul Menzel, Provost
•
Dr. Phil Nordquist, Acting Provost
•
Mr. Dave Yagow, Associate Provost
•
Dr. Doris Stucke, Director, School of Nursing, Emeritus
•
Dean, School of Nursing
•
Mr. Darren Kerbs, Associate Director of Alumni Relations
2
School of Nursing 1950's 3
Before the 19'50's OLD MAIN
PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE
HISTORICAL SKETCH 1890 1894 1909 1917 1918 1919 1920
1920 1921
December 11, Pacific Lutheran University Association organized by members of the Synod of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Church in America for the purpose of establishing a school. October 14, Pacific Lutheran Academy opened in Parkland, Washington. Columbia Lutheran College, Everett, Washington, later consolidated with Pacific Lutheran College, established by the United Lutheran Church. Norwegian Lutheran Church of America organized. Faculty and students of Pacific Lutheran Academy transferred to C0lumbia College, Everett, Washington. Columbia Lutheran College closed. Pacific Lutheran College Association organized by members of the Pacific District of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America for the purpose of uniting Pacific Lutheran Academy and Columbia Lutheran . College. October 4, Pacific Lutheran College opened. The scope of the institution, which had been conducted essentially as a secondary school, enlarged to include a twc>-year Normal Department.
1929 1930 1931 1932 1939 1941 1942 1944 1944
The work of Christian education carried on at Spokane Coll;ge trans颅 ferred to Pacific Lutheran College. Northwest District of the American Lutheran Church began to support Pacific Lutheran College. Three-year Normal Department established. Columbia Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod began to support Pacific Lutheran College. Normal Department reorganized into four-year College of Education. California Conference of the Evangelical Lutheran Augustana Synod began to support Pacific Lutheran College. Four路year College of Liberal Arts established. March 2, decision made to discontinue the High School Division at the end of the school year 1943-44. October 14, Fiftieth Anniversary.
4
PLC 1937-38 catalog
17
JUNIOR COLLEGE DIVISION
ing are urged to get a practical knowledge of the piano. 4. Students preparing for departmental teaching or teaching in a non·
MRS. ELIZABETH H. BONDY
JUNIOR COLLEGE DIVISION
departmentalized upper grade should include in their electives a major subject with a minimum of 14 hours besides special curriculum courses. 5. Special subjects which are provisionally required include: Art Structure, Art for the Primary Grad'es, or Art for the Intermediate Grades, Children's Literature, and Nature Study. 6. Entering freshmen are given a test in penmanship. Those failing to meet the standard required for prospective teachers will take a course in penman lIhip without credit.
THREE-YEAR NORMAL CURRICULUM
........................
..
.........
....... _ ...................... _ .........
.....
.. ........ .0<••••• •••••• •••••••• __
..
......
.......
.. ................ .
..... .....
........
....
. ............ _..
.......
..............
............
.. .
.......
... .
. ..........
.....
...
.....
........
...
.....
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..... _ .. _.......................
...................
............... .... ....... _ .
........
.......
_ ..... _.....................
.............
.
...
.............
........
.............
................................. ...... _ ............... ..................
hours
hours hours hours hours hour hours credit
Second' Year Christianity .......................... ...... Health Education . . General Psychology ................. Educational Psychology .. ,...... Introduction to Fine Arts Physical Education (2 periods
4 hours 4 hours 3 hours 3 hours 3 hours per week)
Christianity . .. Introduction to Teaching Principles of .Educatlon Electives Ph cal Education (2 periods
4 hours 4 h ours 3 h ours
...
... _.... � .....
•.....
.....
.....
.
..... _...........
" e'"
..........
Fundamentals of Music .......... 2 Music Methods ............................ 2 Principles of Mathematics ...... 3 Geography ................................... 3 Electives .. ... .. . 5 . . . ... . . ... .. plus .........
.................
1,2.
._.....
.......
... .
..
......
.
....
.........
.
....
hours hours hours hours
hours
credit
T'hird Year
Educational Measurements 3 hours Public School System .............. 2 hours Teaching and Technique 8 hours 8 hours per week) . .. . . plus credit
3, 4.
..
....
.... . .
....
1.
HYGIENE
oc
g
3
3 2
3
2 +2
ng is emi ry
ea t
(fucation
HAROLD J. LERAAS
The hygiene of the school child; hygienic school equipment and environment; the school a center of influence for health work in the community. Two credit hours. First semester. Mr. LeraaJ
2.
NUTRITION
The functions of food; conditions affecting nutrition; the composition and nutritive values of foods; the nutritional needs of school children. Mr. Leraas Two credit hours. Second semester.
7.
THE HISTORY OF NURSING
8.
A study of the history of nursing practice. Two credit hours. First semester.
HOME NURSING
A study of nursing in the home.
Not open to pre-nursing students.
History and Social Science
PRE-NURSINC COURSE
4
MR.
._ .... ............
The Association of Collegiate Schools of Nursing and the League of Nursing Education have both placed themselves on record as favoring advanced entrance requirements for admission to the Schools of Nursing. Many Schools of Nursing now recommend a one-year pre-professional course beyond high school. In harmony with this recommendation Pacific Lutheran College is now affiliated with the School of Nursing of the Tacoma General Hospital and will give in the one-year course such subjects as the hospital shall recommend. The following course will be given: Credit Credit 2nd Semester 1st Semester English 1 Chemistry 1 Anatomy Nursing History S iol o y Christianity PhYSical Education
MR. N. J. HONG ELEMENTARY GREEK
Inflections, vocabulary, and syntax; translation from Greek to English and English to Greek; Xenophon's Anabasis begun.
........................................ .................................................................. ..............
.....
INTERMEDIATE GERMAN
Pr06e and poetry from selected authors; reviews of grammar, with practice in speaking and writing German. MrL Bondy Three credit hours per semester.
....
....... . . . . . ..
ELEMENTARY GERMAN
Pronunciation, grammar, easy readings, with practice in reading, writing, and speaking German. Four credit hours per semester. Mrs. Bondy
1,2.
First Year
Christianity . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. 4 English Composition . . ................................................................... 6 Public Speaking (3 periods per week) .. . . . . 2 Hist ory of Clvillzation .. . . . . . . .. . 6 . . . . . . . . 8 Science . Education (Orientation) . . . . . . . 1 . .. . . . . . . 5 Electives Physical Education (2 periods per week) ......................................................pIus ...
Cerman
Creek
In terms of s��ster hours
... .... ....... .... ... .. ... . . .
23
E l h 2 Ch st 2 Physiology Psychology Christianity Elective PhYSical Education
3 4 3 3 2 2 +2
MISS GEO RENEAU, 1, 2. HISTORY OF
THE
MR
P. J. BARD ON, ANCIENT WORLD .
MR
.
M ICHEL N. FRANCK
Historical survey of the ancient Mediterranean world, the Greek and Roman empires, and the great migrations. Miss Reneau Three credit hours per semester. 3,4.
HISTORY OF CIVIT..IZATION
A general survey of the history of European civilization from the decay of the Roman Empire to the present day. Formerly listed as Contemporary Civil ization in Its Historical Setting. Three credit hours per semester. Miss Ren�au
5, 6.
AMERICAN HISTORY
The origin and development of the American Nation from Colonial times to the present; emphasis on the cultural and spiritual factors that contributed to the . American political and social tradition. Three credit hours per semester. Miss Reneau
First recorded history of nursing 5
Miss Katherine Hoffman. B. A . . R. N. Assistant in Health Education
1938 - 39 MISS KATHERINE ]. HOFFMAN
___________ ____________ �__________________
B. A.,
NuTsing
College of Puget Sound, 1929; R. N., Tacoma Genern.l Hospital, School DC Nursing, 1934. At pacific Lutheran College, part time, since
1938.
1940 - 41 MRS. ELLEN HUNTER WEST
_____________________________________
NuTsing Education
University of Washington, 1934; R. N., University of Washington, Public Health Certificate, University of Washington, 1937. At Pacific Lutheran College, 1940-41. B. S., 1934;
MRS. ELLEN H. WEST
arrived at P.L.e. just in time to (ake care of the flu epidemic in 1940-41 . . . (he measles first were nor far behind . . fun rime nurse in (he history of r.l..e.
1941- 42 MISS ASTRID ELIZABETH KASEN
Nursing Education
R. N., Swedish Hospital. Seattle. 1939; Public Health Certifica te, Uni versity of Washington. 1941. At Pacific Lutheran College. part tim e, since 1941.
Miss Astrid E. Kasen. R. N. .
. first resi dent nurse in our history _ . . also works half time on the staff of Pierce County Health Department . . . another enthusi astic bicycler ... noted for her clever hats.
6
Pacific Lutheran College Bulletin "'u1-l ..htJ' qUMitdv ,t.. l'£onJ·(I. tnlH"
p .. ,:i, lucht·-r:tn Collr�,' <I: '-,U"",.l 'n P.. rkbruL \\·.LhU1 ttln . pHi �(I. III�-. :It l!'Ir r.o h�nh.,· ;on T,ldlm."i. \X'l�l\ln :co�. unJ .. c tI .1" :-' ItJ 12
hu",.· \,'r
A.�
flS
VOL. XIX This year for the first time a one-year course in pre-nursing has been given, with the compet.:nt assistance of Miss Katherine HoHman, R.N., of the Tacoma General Hospital :
HOFFMAN GRADUATE STUDENT Miss Katherine ]. Hoffman, R. N., is studying for her second degree at the University of Washington, of which institution Mrs. West, her successor, is a graduate. We predict increased professional usefulness and happiness for this talented and kind-hearted friend.
\VEST OUR FULL-TIME NURSE Our school enjoyed :l stroke of exceptional good luck when w� found Mrs. Ellen Hunter West, R. N., almost at our door (that is, at Puyallup), after we had scoured the . country from coast to coast to find a nurse techlllcally quah fied to meet the new demands in this field.
7
lS94=�be �olben Jubilee JljuUetin=1944
Number 2
PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE, PARKLAND, WASHINGTON
April-May 1942
'Tbis Is Our Infirmary---It Sbould Be Furnished
A Modern School Safeguards the Health of Its Students.
•
The college acquired this private residence in the summer of 1941 with the intention of using it as an infirmary.
•
We need complete equipment for four hospital wards.
•
We have no place for sick students except in dormitory rooms, and with our dormitories crowded it becomes essential to provide other facilities.
"In the building that has been procured for use as an infirmary there are two rooms upstairs and two downstairs available as hospital wards. We will be able to accom modate two patients in each room, that is when they are furnished with beds and other equipment essential to hospitalization. "When this objective of the Golden Jubilee Campaign is reached P. L. C. will have solved one of its most pressing problems. "At an institution as large as our college has become, we need such an infirmary as this to take care of our health problems. And here is another idea. If some person or group of persons would undertake to completely furnish a ward in the infirmary that would make a lovely contribution to the campaign fund." ASTRID KASEN, College Nurse.
YOUR GIFT WILL HELP TO EQUIP IT. 8
PLC Catalog changes in the early yearsl 1.
Health Education
HYGIENE
PRE-NURSING COURSE
The hygiene of the school child; hygienic school equipment and environment; the school a center of influence for health work in the community. Two credit hours. First semester. Mr. Leraas 2.
NUTRITION
The functions of food; conditions affecting nutrition; the composition and nutritive values of foods; the nutritional needs of school children. Mr. Leraas Two credit hours. Second serru:ste�. 9.
NUTRITION FOR STUDENT NURSES
Composition and nutritive value of foods; food preparation; physiological needs in relation to food. Open to srudent nurses only.
Most Schools of Nursing now recommend a pre-prof�ssional course beyond high school. In harmony with this recommendation Pacific Lutheran College is now
cooperating with the Tacoma General Hospital, the Swedish Hospital a[
Sea[tle, and the California Lutheran Hospi[ill at Los Angeles. subjectS were given in 1941-42: 1st Semester English 1 Chemistry 1 Anatomy Nursing History Sociology Christianity
Credit 3 4 3 2 3 2
12. Fm8T AID
The official Red Cross course in First Aid is given. One credit hour. Second semester. 57.
THE HISTORY OF NURSING
58.
HOME NURSING
A study of the history of nursing practice.
Credit 3 4 3 3 2
2nd Semester English 2 Chemistry 2 Physiology Psych ology Christianity
1941
Mr. L. Bunce
The following
42
Miss Ho ffman
Two credit hours. First semester.
A study of nursing in the home. Not open to pre-nursing srudents.
Miss Ho ffman
Two credit hours. Second semester.
939- 4
37
REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS FOR
GRADUATION
37
SUGGESTED PRE-NURSING COURSE
SUGGESTED PRE-NURSING COU,RSE Schools of Nursing normally recommen d to prospective nurses that upon completion of high school they take one year of pre. nursing subjects on the college level.
In harmony with this recommendation, Pacinc Lutheran College
offers the following subjects:
S chools oi Nursing normally recommend to prospective nurses that sub upon completion of high s chool they take one year of pre-nursing Pacific dation. recommen this jects on the c ollege level. In harmony with Lutheran College offers the following subjects:
First Year
Cr. Hrs.
Course No. & Title
3
Biology 61. Anatomy Chemistry 11, for nurses
Gen.
E ngl ish 1, Fresh.
Chern.
Comp.
Health Ed. 57. Hlst.
of
Nurs.
P. E. 1. Activities Religion 1. Life
of
4
Sociology 51, Int. to S oc.
Cr. Hrs.
Course No. & Title Bi olo gy 62. Phy siolo gy Chem istry 12, for nurses
3
Gen. Chern.
4
3
English 2, Fresh. Comp o
2
Health Ed. 78. Nutrition for Nur. 4
+2 Christ
FIRST YEAR Second Semester
First Semester
3
P. E. 1. Activities
+2
Religion 2, Hist. of Church
2
3
Psyc hology 1.
3
(Note: Religion a n d P. E. activities are required. an avera ge load.)
Gen. Psy.
Sixteen credits
constitute
C r . Hrs.
Course No. & Title
Biology 61. Anatomy and J Physiology Chemistry 11. Gen. Chem. for Nurses . . . 4 English 1. Fresh. Compo 3 Health Ed. 57. History of Nursing . . . --.... 2 .. . .. . . P. E. I, Activities . . . +2 Religion 1. Life of Christ 2 Sociology 51. Int. to Soc. .... 3 .. .. ....
.. .. . _ .._......... . .
.. ._. .
........ _.........
__. ...
._..
2
Second Se me ste r
First Semester
.
. . ..
.. ...
_ .. .
.. . .
...... ... .
..
.
. .... .
Course No. & Title
Cr. Hrs.
Biology 62. Anatomy and Physiology . 3 Chemistry 12. Gen. Chern. for Nurses .. 4 3 English 2. Fresh. Compo Health Ed. 78. Nutrition for Nurses . 4 P. E. 1. Activities +2 Religion 2. Hist. of Church 2 Psychology I, Gen. Psych..... 3 _ ... . .. . . ..
. . ..
_.-__ .... _._.__
. _.._ . _ . _..... ____ ._..
_.. _..
.. ...._.... __.. _ ... _. __... _ _._......._.. _____
(Note: Religion and P. E. act.i\·ities are required.
Sixteen credits
constitute an average load.)
Se�ond Year Students desiring two or more years of pre-nursing education should consult the Dean.
Foundational and advanced cour ses in biology, chemistry, languages,
public health, philosophy, religion and social srudies may
be elected.
Negotiations are in progress to inaugurate a U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps pro gram which will enable a srudent nurse to receive training with tuition paid. Plans are also in the making to introduce a five-year course leading to a degree in Nursing.
If interested in either of these plans, please write for further
information.
943 - 44
SECOND YEAR
Students desiring two or more years of pre-nursing education should consult the Dean. Foundational and advanced courses in biology, chem istry. languages. public health. philosophy. religion and social studies may be elected. Plans are in the making to introduce a fi\'e-year course leading to a degree in Nursing. If interested. please write for further information.
1944
-
45 9
PROFESSIONAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES
37
NURSING EDUCATION The college offers a bachelor's degree with a major in nursing. This course includes three years of college work offered on the campus. One year's credit is given for the completion of the nurses' course required for the R. N. By attending college during summers, the combined course may be completed in five years. Ordinarily a student will complete her college courses before entering the hos-pital for her professional training. A st udent who completes the one year pre-nursing program. and wishes to earn her degree after having completed her hospital training, may enter as a junior. For many years, Pacific Lutheran CoIlege has offered a one year coIlege course in pre-nursing as recommended by many schools of nurs ing. In harmony with this recommendation, Pacific Lutheran College offers the foIlowing subjects:
FIRST SEMESTER Course No. & Title Biology 61, Anatomy and
SECOND SEMESTER
Cr. Hn,
Cr. Hn.
Course No. & Title Biology 62, Anatomy and
Physiology .................................... 4 Chemistry II, Gell. Chem. for Nurses ............._........................... 4 English 1, Fresh. Comp............... 3 Health Ed. 57, Hist. of Nursing 2 P.E. I, Activities .............................. +2 Sociology 51, Int. to Soc..........._ .._ 3
Physiology ................................. ... 4 Chemistry 12, Gen. Chern. for Nurses ....... .. ....... ...... .. ........... __.. _ 4 Eng. 2, Fresh. Comp..................... 3 Health Ed. 7H, Nutrition for Nurses ............. ........ . ........._......... 4 P. E. 2, Activities .......................... +2 Religion 2, Hist. of Church.......... 2 Psychology I. Gen. Psych........... 3 (Note: Religion and P.E. activities are required. Sixteen credits constitute an average load.)
1945 - 46 41
PROFESSIONAL AND PRE-PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION
Application for Junior High School Principal's Credentials, Senior High School Principal's Credentials or Superintendent's Credentials may receive information regarding requirements from the Dean. NURSING EDUCATION
,
The College offers a program of study to two groups interested in the nursing profession: (a) those who desire to secure a broader general education as a foundation for nurses' training; (b) those desiring to take a combined academic study and special training in nursing leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. Students planning on the degree course should complete three years of college work on the campus and include the courses listed in the fol lowing paragraph. One year's credit is given for the completion of the nurses' course required for the R. N. The combined program may be completed in five calendar years. Students planning to complete two years of college work before entering nurses' training are urged to include the following minimum 'requirements: Biology 61, 62 and 66; Chemistry 51, 52 or 53, 54; English 1, 2; Home Economics 78; Physical Education I, 2, 3, 4 and 57; Psychology 1; Religion 1,2,13,14; Sociology 51. Those students who plan to take one or two years should plan their cou:ses to conform to the general requirements for entrance to the pro fessional courses in the school of nursing of their choice.
NURSING EDUCATION Pacific Lutheran College, in cooperation with Emanuel Hospital of Portland offers a four-year (48-month) nursing curriculum leading toward both the R.N. certificate and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. Students admitted to this program would spend the first year and one tenn of the following summer session on the College campus. During the second and third years the student would be at Emanuel Hospital, receiving clinical training and experience at the hospital or in other health agencies now used by the Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing. At the completion of the two years of clinical experience, the student will return to the College campus for two semesters and then in turn spend twelve additional weeks at the hospital in advanced clinical expe rience. She will then be eligible for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. A student may elect, upon the completion of two years of clinical experience, to spend twelve additional weeks at the hospital in advanced clinical experience which would entitle her to a three-year diploma in nursing and make her eligible to take the state examination for registra tion as a professional nurse. REQUIR RD COURSRS During the freshman year, including the first session of summer school, the student will take the following courses at Pacific Lutheran College: Biology 61, 62, 66; Chemistry 51, 52; English 1. 2; Health Education 78; Nursing 10; Psychology 1; Religion 1; Sociology 51; and Physical Education 1, 2. During the senior year, the student will complete the following courses on the College campus: English, 3 hours; History 6 hours; Nursing, 2 hours; Philosophy, 3 hours; Psychology, 6 hours; Sociology, 3 hours; Speech, 3 hours; and 8 hours of electives.
1950 - 51
SUGGRSTED FRRSHMAN PROGR.'t.M BIOLOOT-Anatomy and Phy.il)\ogy 61, 62 CH .....nT-Gen.ral Inorganic Cbeminry 51. 52 ENOLISH-Pr••hman Compo.ition I. 20-------H .... LTH EOUCATION-Hillory of NUroinl !7--
8 houn 54----__________________8 hoUri
______________________ ______________
or
n.
___________________
____________________
PHYSICAL EDUC"TION-Activily 1. 2---------------------P'YCHOLooT-G.nenl P,ychololY 1---------------------.:.---RIL'OION-lif. of CbriSl 1.------------Hinory of tb. Chri.tian Church 2.---
___________
6 houra
2 bOUrI
____________
credit
_____________________
_________ ______
__________________
____ ___________
3 boun
2 hours
2 houn (Note:-Reli,ion and P. E. activitict arc required. Sixteen credits corutiruCe an average load.) _____________________
194 8 - 49
______________
10
4
57
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
NURSING EDUCATION Pactlic Lutheran College, in cooperation v.rith Emanuel Hospital of Portland offers a four, year (48,month) nursing curriculum leading toward both the R.N. certificate and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Recognizing the need for an integrated 'Collegiate program of nursing wh c will 'recruit a greater number of prospective nurscs of college calibre, PLC has made arrangements with Eman-I uel Hospiral in Portland to clfer a f our year nursi:lg curriculum leading thc degree of B ac e lor of Science in Nursing. NURSING EDUCATION As the program has bel"n set up, Miss Peterson
ih
The details of the program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education are f�und on page 57. 10.
Two hours
THE HISTORY OF NURSING A study of the history of nursing practice.
ru:
Miss Peterson
COURSES OFFERED AT EMANUEL HOSPITAL. PORTLAND, OREGON
tion as a professional nurse.
51 55 57 62 64 67,68 71 72 73 74 101 105 106 109
REQUIRED COURSES
During the freshman year, including the first session of summer school the student will take the following courses at Pacific Lutheran I, 2; Home Colle e: Biology 61, 62, 66; Chemistry 51,. 2; Englis Economics 78; Nursing 10; Psychology 1; RehglOn 1; SoCIOlogy 51; and Physical Education I, 2. During the senior year, the student will complete the following courses on the College campus: English, 3 hours; History 6 hours; Nursing, 2 hours; Philosophy, 3 hours; Psychology, 6 hours; Sociology, 3 hours; Speech, 3 hours; and 8 hours of electives. PARISH EDUCATION COURSE Students desiring to enter parish work are encouraged to obtain the broad general education leading to the Bachelor of .Arts Degree. Experience reveals that a parish worker is requested to perfor� duties in more than one field. Her responsibilities may be centered ill one or more of these major areas: the educational work of the church, the directing of youth activities, church visitation, office and secretarial work, or directing the music activities of the church. The selection of courses should be determined according to the type of work one desires. Students expecting to enter the field of parish work should confer with the Department of Religion regarding their schedules. PRE,PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Students interested in the biological sciences will find varied occupa tional opportunities. Some of these have a direct bearing on medical science, such as several phases of public health, medical technology, optometry, bacteriology, parasitology, and veterinary medicine. Forestry, entomology, game and fisheries work appeal to those interested in outdoor biology. Schools from high schoo� to university level provide the largest number of employment openings for biologists. Public instruction and
�
PROFESSIONAL ADJUSTMENTS L INTRODUCTION TO NURSING ARTS ELEMENTARY MATERIA MEDICA INTRODUCTION TO MEDICAL SCIENCE ADVANCED NURSING ARTS PHARMACOLOGY MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASESMEDICAL AND SURGICAL NURSING MEDICAL NURSING EXPERIENCE SURGICAL NURSING EXPERIENCL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SPECIALTJES DIET THERAPY DIET LABORATORY EXPERIENCE NURSING AND HEALTH SERVICE IN THE FAMILY OPERATIVE ASEPTIC TECHNIQUL OPERATING ROOM EXPERIENCE ORTHOPEDIC NURSING ORTHOPEDIC NURSING EXPERIENCE TUBERCULOSIS NURSING EXPERIENCE OBSTETRICS OBSTETRICAL NURSING OBSTETRICAL NURSING EXPERIENCE TUBERCULOSIS NURSING One and PEDIATRICS PEDIATRIC NURSING PEDIATRIC NURSING EXPERIENCEPSYCHIATRY PSYCHIATRY NURSING PSYCHIATRIC NURSING EXPERIENCL PROFESSIONAL ADJUSTMENTS IL PRINCIPLES OF WARD ADMINISTRATION
III 112 121 122 125 13 1 13 2 13 3 13 6 141 142 143 145 146 147 151 156
the student will spend her freshman year and one term of the summer ses
I
sion on the PLC campus. During the second and thire;!' .years, she will re-, ceive clinical training and experience at Emanuel Ho.spital and other health agencies now used by
Four quarter hours Two quarter hours Two quarter hours Two quarter hours Six quarter hours Four quarter hours Four quarter hours Four quarter hours Four quarter hours Four quarter hours Eight quarter hours Three quarter hours Two quarter hours
_________
___________
_______
- _______________
_ _ ______________________
________
_________
___________
_________
_______
_ _ ______________________
____________
Two quarter hours Two quarter hours Four quarter hours One quarter hour Three quarter hours Three quarter hours Two quarter hours Two quarter hours Six quarter hours one,half quarter hours Two quarter hours Three quarter hours Six quarter hours Two quarter hours Three quarter hours Six quarter hours Three quarter hours Three quarter hours
__________________________
the Emanuel
'Hospital S chool of Nursing. After
_ _ _ _ ______
_
these first
three years, tho
student has the choice of rem�ining twelve additional weeks at the hos
pita.l
in advanced clinical experience,
whiCh, would entitle her to year
a
three
diploma in nursing and make
her eligible to take the state examina tion for registration
,as
a professional
nurse; or she may rl'tum to PLC for two. semesters of
college work
and
then in turn &pend the 12 weeks in advanced clinical-study at
the hos
pi tal , thus making her eligible for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Suggested courses
l
at
the
campus
wou d include biology, chemistry, psy�
_________
chology, English, sociology, physical
____________
education and religion. Details' con
____________________
_______
_____
___________________________
cerning courses and degrees will be found in the 1951-52 catalog which will be available by May 15.
__________________
_________
_______
_______
� ____________________
_____ _______________
__________
__________________________
__________________
________
_________
____
MEDICAL LECTURERS . . . . Communicable Diseases Dr. H. Averill Drs. W. H. Bueermann,O. M. Nisbit, ]. M. Guiss Surgical Diseases . Obstetrics Dr. Clifford Fear! . . . . . Medical Diseases Drs. David Taylor, George Robins, Clifford Peasley Dr. Thomas Davis Urology Gynecology Drs. R. Neilson, J. O. McCall, Jr.
ASSOCIATE FACULTY-EMANUEL HOSPITAL
R. Eline Kraabel, B.A., R.N.
Educational Director . " Clinical Coordinator LE'toile McFadden, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing Helen Voorhees, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing Grace Carman, R.N., B.S. Lucile Higby, R.N., B.S. Director of Education, Psychiatry Blanche Chelewski, R.N., M.A. . Instructor in Pediatric Nursing Ruth Dean, R.N., B.S. Assistant Instructor in Pediatric Nursing Librarian Letha Humphrey . . . . Janet Johnson, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing Arts Carol Johnson, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing Arts Instructor in Diet Therapy Eunice Beran, B.S. Health Supervisor . Leonora E. Martin, R.N. . . . Clinical Instructor, Operating Room Sally Morasch, R.N., B.S. . Instructor in Religion, Chaplain H. George Randolph, A.B., C.T. Dorothy Mansell, R.N., B.S. Clinical Instructor, Surgical Nursing . Instructor in Obstetrical Nursing Dorothea Stuebe, R.N., B.S. Clinicaf Instructor, Orthopedic Nursing Anne M. Zara, R.N. Doris Swanson, R.N., B.S. Clinical Instructor, Medical Nursing
h
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College Adds Nursin'g Program; Training at PLC and Hospital
1950 - 51
degree. Students admitted to this program would spend the first year and one term of the following summer session on the College campus. During the second and third years the student would be at Emanuel Hospital, receiving clinical training and experience a.t the hospital or in <;>ther health chool of Nursmg. agencies now used by the Emanuel Hosplta . At the completion of the two years of clinIcal expenence, the �tudent will return to the College campus for two semesters and then ill turn spend twelve additional weeks at the hospital in advanced clinical :xpe, for the degree of Bachelor of SCIence rience. She will then be eligible . in Nursing. A student may elect, upon the completion of two years of clinical experience, to spend twelve additional weeks at the hospital in .advanc:d clinical experience which would entitle her to a t ee'�ear dlplo�a 1fl nursing and make her eligible to take the state exammatlon for regtStra'
�
Friday, May 4, 1951
THE MOORING MAST
I
Dr. Norval Hamilton Drs. R. York Herren, Marcus Horenstein Drs. Clifford Kuhn, Robert Hansen, Richard Markley Dr. Thomas Saunders
Anesthesia Neurology Ear, Eye, Nose, Throat Dermatology
FREDA AL PETERSON Director of Nmsing Edu.catio11 a11d Assistam Professo'r of NUHi11g . B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1927; R. N., University of Wi�'(ln5 1Il School . of Nu s ng, 1927; M. A. Ed. , Teachers' College, Columbia Uni\'crslty, 1931; graduate work, University lOi Chicago Clinic, 1942; Univer,it y of Alas.ka , 1946. At Pac fi c Lutheran College since 1951.
ri
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Elllanuel Hospital, 1909 - 1929 The initial hospital site in Portland, Oregon was constructed during one of the biggest growth booms in the city.
12
Philosophy of the School of Nursing The faculty of the Pacific Lutheran University school of Nursing is committed to the position that education for the practice of professional nursing logically takes place in institutions of higher education. We believe that the philosophy of the School of Nursing is guided by the philosophy of Pacific Lutheran University and by the nursing profession. We subscribe to the goals of the University which are to inculcate a respect for learning and truth, to free the mind from confmements of ignorance and prejudice, to organize the powers of clear thought and expression, to preserve and extend knowledge, to help the student achieve professional
competence, and to establish lifelong habits of study, reflection and learning. A fundamental
obligation of the University is to present liberally educated men with the challenges of Christian
faith and life. The faculty believe the uniqueness of the nursing program lies in this Christian frame of reference. The faculty of the School of Nursing believe that each individual is a worthwhile, unique, dynamic being with potential for actualization of self. Each person's concept of self is the core around which that individual's perceptions of hislher world are organized; it is the point of reference for all the individual's behavior, and is influenced by one's relationship to others, to the Universe, and to God. Furthermore, we believe that education is an ongoing, self-actualization process evolving from a relationship between the individual and his/her environment, needs, experiences and goals, and between the learner and the teacher. It is our premise that learning occurs when there are behavioral changes resulting from meaningful interaction between self and society; that each person approaches learning in an individual manner and responds to the total situation as a whole person; and that the learning process is more effective when the student is selfdirected and self足 paced in hislher quest for knOWledge.
The/acuity of Pacific Lutheran University School of Nursing subscribes to the philosophy that professional nursing is an applied science which requires intellectual discipline. It is a care足 giving process influenced by advances in knowledge and technology, developments in health care delivery systems, and changes in the values, needs, and life styles of the people it serves. Nursing shares with other health disciplines the goals of providing optimal health care services for individuals, families and communities. In its efforts to maximize health potential for all people, the faculty of the school of Nursing believes baccalaureate programs in nursing should prepare the nurse for a wide variety of functions - health assessment, maintenance, restoration, coordination, guidance, and prevention. In concert with the School of Nursing's unifying theme, Self and Society, the faculty-accepts responsibility for providing a nursing program which fosters the creative use of self in the promotion of human well-being, furthers personal, social and professional goals, and prepares professional nurses for leadership in a dynamic society.
13
History
History of the School of Nursing For two decades, pre-nursing at PLC was offered in cooperation with Tacoma General Hospital, Swedish Hospital, and the California Lutheran Hospital in Los Angeles. The first indication that a bachelor's degree with a maior in nursing existed is identified in the 1945-46 PLC catalog. In the fall of 1950,the nursing curriculum was submitted for
consideration by the State of Washington. On April 23,1951, the State Board of Professional Nurse Registration gave temporary approval for a Department of Nursing Education at Pacific Lutheran College. In September 1951,a
cooperative agreement was signed between PLC and Emanuel Hospital, in Portland, Oregon, agreeing to establish a program in nursing. The clinical education would be at the Emanuel Hospital and its affiliated agencies. Freda Al Peterson was the first director from 1951 to 1953. During that
time, R. Elaine Kraabel Morken was the Educational Director at Emanuel Hospital. When Freda Al Peterson left PLC in 1953, R. Elaine Kraabel Morken became director and served from 1953 to 1967. She was followed by Dr. Doris
Stucke, who served in that capacity from August 1967 until June 1982. Dr.
Stucke was granted sabbatical leave, academic year 1982-83, following which she retired to become professor emeritus. In July 1982, Dr. Moira Mansell was appointed and served as Dean until March 1989. Dr. Dorothy Detlor-Langan
served as Dean of the School of Nursing from 1989 to 1997, with Anne Hirsch
serving in the role of Associate Dean, Under graduate Nursing Education and Dr. Cleo Pass as Associate Dean, Graduate Nursing Education. In 1997, Dr.
Anne Hirsch assumed the role of Interim Dean for one year. Beginning August
1998, Dr. Terry Miller assumes the role of Dean of the School of Nursing. Dr.
Patsy Maloney is serving as Associate Dean of Undergraduate Education and
Dr. Margaret Vancini is serving as Director of Graduate Studies. On September 17,1958, full accreditation by the State Board of
Professional Nurse Registration was granted. In April 1959, a consultation
visit from the National Nursing Accrediting Service occurred. A new program which would allow nursing students to remain on campus for the entire four years was proposed, with full approval being received from the State Board of Professional Nurse Registration in January 1960. In June 1960, Pacific
Lutheran College became Pacific Lutheran University. The Department of Nursing Education became the School of Nursing. In 1982,the title of the
Director was changed to Dean.
14
Th e unde rgraduate program encompasses th ree study sequences and i s app roved b y th e Washington State Commi ssion o n Quality Assurance for Nursing. The undergradu ate program qualifie s students for the Bachelor of Science in Nu rsing degree and certifies them eligible to sit for the examination for licensu re as a Registered Nurse. The basic program is four academic years in length. A sequence for registered nurses pursuing the BSN was e stablished in 1 9 78. I n th e academic year 1997-98, the RN-BSN p rogram began being phased out. A new RN-MSN cohort program was proposed to begin September 1 999.
Starting in the fall of 1 990, an LPN-BSN sequence of study was initiated
and implemented by Profes sor Shirley Coleman Aikin. This program, wh ich allows LPNs to obtain the baccalaureate degree in 24 months following completion of prerequ isites, is the first of its kind in Washington State and the Pacific North west. In 1 989, the faculty and Board of Regents approved a proposal for a program of study leading to the Master of Science in Nu rsing degree. The p rogram is four semesters in length, offered over a 2-year period. The first students began classes in February 1990, with the fi rst graduates completing the p rogram in May and August, 1 992. Three areas of concentration are offered: Continuity of Care, Health Systems Management and Nurse Practitioner with 3 p athways" Family, Women's Healthcare and Gerontol ogy. Students w h o succe ss fully complete one of th e Nurse Practiti oner path ways are eligible to sit for th e certification examination in that area. Accreditation of aca demic programs by the Nati onal League for Nursi ng (NLN) is a voluntary process and demonstrates the quality and th e meeting of important criteria by programs. Accreditation is awarded by the NLN after review of a comprehensive self-study conducted by the specific school of nursing fa culty and submitted to NLN. Accred itation of the baccalaureate program in the School of Nursing was initially granted by th e NLN in 1 965, and has been awarded on a continuous bas is since th at time. In 1 993, the Graduate Program was granted initial accreditation. All curricular criteria were assessed as fu lly met. In 1981, continuing nursing education became a formal program with in the School of Nu rsing. The initial director was Dr. Cynthia Mahoney. In 1994, th e p rogram was incorporated into the Center for C ontinued Nursing Learning, and is directed by Dr. Patsy Maloney. A fou rth maj or component of the programs of the School of Nu rsing i s the Wellness Center, located i n the University's East Campus building. A nurse practitioner faculty member, Professor Joan Stigglebout, started the Center in the mid-198 0's. The nurse-managed center makes a maj or contribution to the School, University as well as to the Parkland Community. The Wellness Ce nter Director is Dana Zaichkin.
15
Pacific Lutheran University School of Nursing
Highlights of the Decades 1950's
April 1 9 5 1
A Department of Nursing is approved for Pacific Lutheran College.
September 1 9 5 1
The baccalaureate degree program is established with a clinical component at Emanuel
December 1 959
The cl inical component of the baccalaureate program moves to the Tacoma area.
Hospital, Portland, OR
1 960's
J une 1 960
Pacific Lutheran College becomes a University and the Department of Nursing becomes a
J une 1 962
The la<;t class graduates from the Emanuel HospitallPLU program.
November 1 965
The School of Nursing receives initial accreditation by the National League for Nursing,
School of Nursing.
which continues to date. 1970's January 1 977
The first Continuing Nursing Education offerings are successfully presented.
January 1 978
The RN sequence to B . S . N . is established.
1 980 ' s
January 1 9 8 1
The Continuing Nursing Education program is established as an individual program.
March 1 986
The CNE program is accredited by the American Nurses Association and continues to date.
December 1 989
The Master of Science in Nursing program is approved.
1 990 ' s
February 1 990
The first Masters Degree students begin classes.
September 1 990
An LPN to B . S . N. sequence is implemented as first in the Northwest.
January 1 99 1
The School of Nursing is a charter member of PSI Chapter At-Large, Sigma Theta Tau (includes Pacific Lutheran University, Seattle Pacific University and University of Washington).
February 1 99 1
Official formation of the School of Nursing Alumni organization. It is the second alumni group organized at PLU.
October I 99 1
First annual Nursing Alumni Brunch as part of homecoming weekend.
October 1 995
First Dorothy ConelLutheran Brotherhood Scholarship awarded.
1 95 1 - 1 95 3
Freda Al Peterson, B . S . N . , MA - Director, Department of Nursing Education
DirectorslDeans 1 95 3 - 1 967
R. Eline Kraabel Morken, MN
1 967 - 1 982
Doris Stucke, Ed.D. - Director, School of N ursing
-
Director, School of Nursing
1 982 - 1 989
Moira Mansell, Ph.D. - Dean, School of Nursing
1 989 - 1 997
Dorothy Langan, Ed.D. - Dean, School of Nursing
1 997 - 1 998
Anne Hirsch, DNS - Interim Dean, School of Nursing
August 1 998
Terry Miller, RN, Ph.D. - Dean, School of Nursing
PLU Nursing Alumni Organization President
Distinguished Alumnus
February 1 99 1
Judy Scott ' 78
January 1 992
Judy Scott ' 78
Jackie Gillete ' 8 5
January 1 993
Jane Curl ' 8 1
Dr. Shirley (Harmon) Hanson '60
January 1 994
Jeanette (Bergstrom) Saltwick ' 5 9
C lass of 1 968
January 1 995
Karen (Malfait) Lynch ' 5 8
Dr. Penny (Johnson) Leake '68
January 1 996
Linda (Svendsen) Strand ' 6 7
Karen (Malfait) Lynch ' 5 8
January 1 997
Linda (Svendsen) Strand '67
Shirley (Coleman) Aikin ' 7 1
January 1 998
LeBron Sims ' 93
Lois (Grirnsrud) Capps ' 5 9
January ,1 999
Karen (Wuest) Grams '67
16
Adonna Bondahl '56, at the entrance of Sister Betty's Nurse s' Home 17
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Typical dorm room at Sister Betty's
18
anuel Hospital, 1 945 - 1 9 5 9
D uring a p riod of boom and prospel-j ty n fter .
World War II, sev ra l additions to th e h 5 Jlita l were noted, i n el
di n g
1
maternity
w i ng .
Thiďż˝ is the
a ppea rance of th ., hospita l d u ring the tit le PLC llul�sing sit d
ts had clini ca ls at Ema n u el 19
A photo o f Sister Betty's Nurses' Home, which is located across the street frolll the hospital e ntrance. PLC nursing stude nts lived here during the ir clinical affiliati on at EU1anuel Hospital. Sister Betty's was affectionately known by the nursing stu d e nts as the "Gantenbein Nunnery. 20
195 1 - 5 2 . \ l I e [; < [ .
1 'l:i II
PACIF IC LUTHERAN COLLEGE SUM MER NEWS BuLLETIN ,
Fou r Yea r N u rsing Education Prog ra m Added To Cu rric u l u m A nursing education cou rse lead
gree.
i n g to the bachelor of science degree
While
at
Emanuel
hospital,
board and room are furnished. Tui
$ 1 75
has been added to the curriculum at
tion at the college is
Pacific
ter, plus board, fees and r00711 t'.ost�.
Luthrran
college
for
next
year.
Costs for the clinical t ra i n ; n "l pl'l );)d
The program, with complete clin
at the hospital will ru n '1brJ:J t $ !·I)O.
ical training at Emanuel hospital in Portland,
will
take
four
iJe!' s(,lTJes
The college, in
coope ration with
calendar
Emanuel hospital, has just published
years to complete. Upon completion
a pamphlet explai n i ng t h i s new pro
of the course students will be eligible
gram. This brochure may be had by
for the B. S . d�gree and to take reg writing to the college. The new cata istered nurse examinations.
log a\se outlines
Under the program students will
the progra m.
Dr.
Ph ilip E . Hauge, registrar, feels that
the
this pragram will be very popular
first term of the succeeding summer
with girls i n terested i n nursing as a
spend their freshman year and session at
the
college.
During
career
the
second and third years the students
because of the
fact
that
it
enables student nu rses t o earn t h e
will reeei" e elin ieal training and ex coveted Bachelor o f Science degree perience at the hospital and at other and to be eligible for the Registered ageneic's u�ed by the Emanuel hos
Nu rse examination all in the course
pital school of nursing.
of four calendar years.
Have Two Choices L' pon eompktion of the third year, the students have
two alternatives.
Thc·y may return for two semesters and then go to the hospital for
12
additional weeks of clin ical training.
This makes them rligible for the de gree. O r they may take
12
for
---
.\/ ) -�\-.r---- ---� -- -f0'1 / I
� � ------- --
weeks of cl i n i ca l training, entitling them
.-------
" \
additional
them to a three-year diploma in nurs i n g or qualify
" \ /
i
'
. �
� --��
the state
examination for professional nurses. PLC w i ll add a faculty member as
director
of
nurSi ng : education.
Several courses have been added to the curriculum as well. "We have added
this program,"
President Ea stvold states, "because of the need (or a n in tegrated eollegiate program of nursing which will re cruit a greater number of prospec ti\'C
n U l �"S
of college calib�r,
and
also because of the demand on the part of students who are in terested in taking such a program."
Coeds Enroll
Several girls who were in a t tend ance at the college this past school year have enrolled in this degree pro pram and will be entering Emanuel hospital
this fall for their clinical
phase of the course. The college has
I
received many i n q u i ries from high school graduates who arc i nterested in the course, an d several of them ha\'e e n rolled for it already. There are many opportu n i ties for college trained nurses in such fields as
i ndustry,
institu tional
nursing,
gO\'e rnment snvice, foreign service, nuning education, private practice and public health. Costs for nursing education
stu
den ts are considerably less than other college students working for a de-
21
CAPP ING CEHEi�iONY
CAPPr::G S:RV ::L C �
r r e s e n t a t i o n 0 f Lewis a n d Cl a r k C o ll e g e S tu de n t s
AUGUSTA NA LUTHERA N C HURC H
1 5th
and N .
E . K n o tt
P0rtland, Or e gc,n D e c erab e r
7 , 19 51
8 : 00 P r:: .
PReCES S IONAL :
jp
OPE iH l
S ele ct e d
.
•
H YM N :
.
hl r s .
Ha r e l d Swans o !'. , O r gani s t
PRAYEH : H . G e o �ge Ran do lph ,
�v.....f �� � ... 0 I;l Cl s t er ,
C hapla in ,
Emanuel H o sp i t a l
le t me wa lk wi t h The e
In lowly p a ths o f s e r v i c e fr ee ; Tell me Thy s e cret ;
help me bear
The
the f r e t o i
s t r a in of t o il ,
CMJDLE L IG !-lTH;G by S e n i or S i s t e r s
FLOR:�rCE i'·, IC'�·TINGALE PLEDGE: II I s o l€i"!lnly ple dge fLys e l f b e fo re: G o d , and in th8 p re sen ce of th i s (l s S GlY,bly , to p a s s my l if e i n pu r i ty , and t o � r a c t i c 2 my profe s s i o n f a i thful ly . II
care .
I wi ll a b s ta in fro IT. -;"I!;ate vc r i s 0 c l'.-::: t 2 r i ot:s
and m i s c h i e vous ,
cle a r ,
wi nning Ylo r d cf l o ve ;
Teach me th e waywar d f e e t t o s t ay
And gui de them in the homey;ar c. i'la�r . Teach me Thy patience ;
In c lo s e r ,
an d will n o t t ake
admini i3 t c r any herrr:.ful drug .
H elp rr,e the s lew of heart t o me ve By s eme
er k n c-i:in gly
i l l vfill do all i n my pC'.'!t)r to e l u va 't c the s t a n d of �y pr ofc s ;; i o r" a � d wi ll h old in corJ.' i de n c e <i l l p e rs 0 nal lY.a t t 8 r s ccmr.: i t t o d tc lty k eep i ng , a n d all family affairs c C' r:li ng t e· my kn ov.rl e dge in the
aro.s
s t i ll with The e
dear e r company , In work t h a t ke eps fai th swe et and s t ro n g ,
pr a ct i ce o f !r.y c <:11 l icg .
I n tr us t t h a t t riumphs o ver wrong ;
1 1 1J i t h lc yal ty will I c ndc a vc r
In hope t hat s e n ds a s h in i ng r ay
i n h i s '::ork a n d C G v c tC: mys e lf t c t h e Yfc lfare of t h o s e c c:rrnn i t te d t c. my c a r e l l •
Far dovm t h e f uture ' s br oad ' ning way ;
tc a i d t he p hys i c i an
PRJ._ Y2R OF C Ol'!S�c'RATION A ND TH I:: B E t'fED I C TION
In p e a c e that o nly Th ou canst g i ve ,
W i t h The e ,
-
L ar j o r i e LT c hns o n Boufford, R. . N . P r e s 8 !'.ta t i o n o f P a c if i c Luth e ran C o lle g e S tudent s L: i s s Fre da A l Fete rso n , R . n . A s s i s t e d by � i s s H a z e l H i �d5 , R . N . �.; i s s R . Elir.e Kr a ab e l , R . N . _;�r s .
o Mas ter ,. l e t me li ve .
DCXCLCG Y: ADDRESS :
Dr .
Pre s i den t P a c i f i c Lutheran C o llege , Parkl and,Wa s hington
VOCAL S OL O :
8 e th Eas tvol d,
" Th e Twenty-Th ird P s al m l l Rae C an2.dy ,
G o o d S amar i t an H o s p i t al
•
•
•
•
l;: al o t t e
School o f Nursing
Prai s e Go d , frerr. Whc m all ble s s i ngs flew ; Praise Him, all cr e atur e s h 0 r c b el ow ; P r a i s e H im abOVe , yo h e 2 vc n ly h o s t ; P r a i s e Fathe r ,
REC 2 S S I ONA L :
S o r"
Se le c te d .
� d H o ly G h o s t . rrs .
Ame n . H ar o l d 8W3:1�U; 1
22
IZNIS AND CLAaK C OLLEGE STUDENtS "
G OOD SAMARITAN HOSP I TA L SCHOOL OF NU ?uS I NG Eleano r Emery - Klamat h Fal ls ,
THE MOORING MAST
Or egon
B arbar a 'ii c nt wo rth - L ak e Grove ,
Fo-;' jj';ilfS-;;nes-i�r�,Js-'"jJ02 ' .
n�.NUEL I-]CSP I TAL SCHOOL OF NU HS HJG
� ,i r i B l o omqu i s t �, U{"' -� '
2.
C
-
Br'J.sh Prniric , "\"J a shingtcn
El e a no r Br odie - P o rt land , J ean H a rlow - l h s s oula ,
'.
Or 3 g o n
�
Th is i ncludr-i
J ap an
Shir ley Wulf - R i dgefie l d , � in s�i ngton ---
to , have ,remained
i 04
women and
1 14
-an� sl?!:cial
OF NT_ntS I FG
the Colltg�-
- undu_the_new� " _
is the gciauating ieriior in .eXtension -- ro at Eminanur-I " class with 1 40, includi �g 36 womeri- H ' "tal in' Portland Ore on. S� oLthese. 8irIL_� "return to the cam. 'r�d 104 men. , By l�k i ng - a � thes:e ; statistics- it is pus'[or- gDd when hei r trainin�
still
ti¥
�
evident that the men outnumber i,s""'COmpkted at" the hospital. Mos t of the women ' students at PLC ip spite them were 'sOph6mores last year These ' of the popular rumor that sttict--dtaft girls include�-l�e1Ja'Vi g , Mona Sund.
I
Or e g o n !
G l o r i a Evan son - Cama s , �ashi ngton
students attr.nd.
'
ing in - last
Eth el A ll e n - Van c ouve r , Wa s hington
a bo u t the
class WIth 1 63, including 67 women ing cw.e• . Njnety�three o f these a re , and 94 men. Next" in' the enrollment women and ' 3Yare men. Thil, year 'race is - the j � n ior clau with 1 44, inhas' six young eluding 52 women -a"nd. ' 9 2 men. Com· nunes tram I
�
"
At th.e pr�nt time -there arc 1 24-
men: "Close .1)�hi nd" il ,'the sophomore extension
CCLLEGE S
C h � r l o t t e B r a n dt - Sh e r id a n ,
'
the ' regi5tration - wIth ,---1.fs .". students. same.
Ore g er"
Lillia_n Uehara - 'iiakayz.IDc:. C i ty,
J
A s usual,' t h e f�hman class holds �em
Oregon
J Gan P at ter s on - P o r t l2_ n d ,
"
�
I
Ecntana
B a rb ara Lytl e - F arkds le ,
.
E n roJ l me n t ' statistics' for the neW ear have been' com r i l e d ' by the reg �,trar a n d dean5 s ' office a n reveal. tha t the gen eral . I enro l l ment IS approxl m a te l y - the- sa me as last year. , 'The ' total registra�on, figure, induding a l l ' spec,�al 'stu dcn ts. i is l isted � t 8 0 2 . .This number includes 1 3 gradua te- men � s t u � -'- " -" ., ;; ''it .. ' d en is . on ·the � m po s . . -. .. ... "\ , . 1" 1'
Or8gon
Eli z abeth J o hnson - C l 2 c ke.:nns ,
PLe Enrollment'"
_Total
Oregon
Friday, October 5 , 1 9 5 1
•
regulations have upset the ratio. How- vile, , Ruth . HanJen; ,CharTotte Brandt, etz, an . Gloria Eyanson ,:',: ;.
ever, wi�h a few exceptions, conditions R
Ruth H ;: n s c n - Yh lbu r : Yi<� s h i ngt('n DeLora J o hn s on - Ta coma , W;:: shington Luella
ViR - K e t c h ikan , h l a sk<l
I
1_:1's . rar j o r i c J o h n s o n B o uffo r d , R . N . Coor di ri a t o r c f Nurs i ng E du cat i c n L o \'1_ s an d Cl ::: rk C o l le go
R. N .
li i s s Fr e da A l P e t e r s e n ,
D i re ct o r o f Nur s i n g Edu cat i on P acifi c Lutheran C o l l � g o M i s s Haz el H i n d s , D i r e ct o r ,
R . N.
S c h o e l o f Nur s i ng
G o o d S cmar i t an Hospital Miss R .
Eline Kraab 0 l ,
Dire ctc r ,
R . N.
S c h o o l o f Nur s ing
EI:Janucl 20spi tal
23
J. D. McDOUGALL
ARTHUR B. LA N G L I E
ACTINO DIRECTOR
OOVIr_NO_
STATE OF WASH I NGTON
D E PARTM ENT OF L I C E NSES OLYMPIA
April 26,
1951
s . C . Eastvold, President
Paoif'ic lutheran College Parkland, Washington
Basic Degree Program (Emanuel Hosp. , Portlatxl, Major Clinical Unit)
Be : Tentative Approval of
in Nnrsbg -
Dear President Eastvold l
PIC
The Washington State Board ot Protessioml Nurse · Registration bas granted tentative approval to the Pacific lutheran College, Parkland, Washington, to esta.bl1sh a besi. degree program in nursing in which the EDanus1 Hospital of Portl.aM, Oregon, will function as the major clinioal unit. Tentative ap� is granted to a:D3 new pr0gram until the school bas been in existence a sufficient length . ot time to demon strate its ettectiveness . There will be l'DDI81'OUS problems in the clinical situation, due to the faot that three different school of mrsing authoritie s, responsible for different schools of nursing and each vith a different program, are using the I8JDB clinical unit. The question of one central coordinating committee lUlder these circmnstances was raised . Generally speaking, it akes stronger organization if only one educational institu tion use s a specific clinical unit tor student experience and there is a clear eat line of control to that educational institution. The National Nursing Accrediting Service has taken a strong stand that, if two levels of instruction (diplOllB and degree programs) exi.st in the same clinical unit, they mnst be s8p1.rate aDd distinct. In view of this , the Washington State Board of Profe ssional !ilrse Registration sug gests that the latest date for admission of a olass to the three year diploa prognm of the EDanuel Hospital School of NDrs illg be 1953 . If an earlier date is poSSible , plans for natioual accreditation could be expedited considerab�. In the developnent of the program, one of the 'Ve17 evident needs is an outstanding nurse educator capable of organising aD:1 developing the program on a sound educa tional basis . Early appointment ot this Director is urged.
The Board re cognizes there are certain faotors which are essential in establi shing a:n:! good collegiate program. The folloving are included l 1.
The UDivars1ty or college is approved or national accrediting association.
by
the appropriate regional agencies
2.
Adequate financial support for the school of zmrsing is pro'Vided! in IDe 2IIUlner to that of other schools or departments of the university.
3.
The s chool or JJDrs1Dg i8 recognized as and is administered in the same wa:y as otber schools within the college or UDivarsity (that is : propor tion of upper division courses, et cetera) .
4.
The qaalif'ications of the faeu1ty' mee t recogn:l.zed university standards . The faculty have equal status with all other lII8lIlbers of the university
f'aeoltT.
HAVE
YOU
RENEWED
YOUR
DRIVIOR'S L!CENSE
24
(PIC
Basic Degree Progo
qualiv
in
Nsg. - !entatiw
Approw.l - 4/26/51) in
schools
s.
The
6.
The entire program, including clinical instruction aDd experience, is '1mder the direct oontrol ot the regularly appointed tU'liversity tacmlt:;r. There is ac� fUll control ot the cl.iD:1cal field b.r the college .
7.
The academic and protes sional content ot the program i s inclllded in about eqilal proportion. The protessional portion inclndes scientific aId tech.. nical studies reqtz:1red to prepare mzrses tor general mrsing practice in tirs t level positions in ho1aes, hospitals and other oanmmity agencie�.
8.
'Where the colle ge or university does not have the tacilitie s tor adequate
ot inatruct1cm is comparable to that
the un:i"fersit;y.
b.r a contraot am should incl.1lde:
a)
Statement ot autolWAll1 or school cd control or the clinical
b)
Placement ot respolUdb1l1t;y tor papent ot salaries ot f'aew:t,' and personnel contributing to the 1D8tmctional program..
tacilities .
c) Appointant prooedure
to be f'ol1ewc1 who hold dual positions .
d)
e)
10.
11.
ot
clinical practice , it secures this u:perienee throllgh contractual agree ments nth hospitals and other commnn''t7 agencies. These a greements make clear the division ot responsibilities, inolud.iJlg responsibilit;y of instruc tion &lrl. financial support. The &.rr8l3g8JIn Ie ts should be tormalized
9.
all other
Time to be devoted to instrnction tione.
b;T iDstruetioral pers0mJ8l
b;T persons
holdiJ2g
dtIal posi
JILooation ot costs ot phJsioal f'acilities am services.
t)
lllocation or ocst ot service rendered b;T students in eHn'ee.l experiences. (In this case, baaed upon actual cost �8is at Ema1mel Hospital.)
g)
Student tu1tion aD!
tees.
All cnne s racei'ft credit on a basis �ble to other courses ot the tmi versit,.. and meet similar staMards as to eontent, prerequisites and hours ot instruction. Tbe aintenanoe ud proeessiDg of' reports, traucripte ud the recordiDg or grades correspond to the practices in other diusicms of' the tmiwrsity. The reqa:ireJrents tar the degree .et the recognized standa�s tor granting siJIilar degree s ill the uzriT8rsit;y.
and policies
25
(Pro
Basic Degree Prog. in Bag .
-
Tentative Approval.
-
1./26/51)
The Marmal of Accrediting Educational Programs in Jbrsillg* gives greater speoit icit,'. other he1ptuJ. references include l Handbook , The .Assooiation of Collegiate Schools of NursiDg ; Guide for the Organiqtion of Collegiate SOOools or Iiu.rsiDg; Problems of Collegiate Schools of lfIIrsing Otfering Basic Professional Progl"8D8; Nursing Organization Cm-rioulma Conference , 1950 . At the time Dr . Bridgman, Consultant on Collegiate llursiDg Education, Russell Sage Fou.m.ation, conferred at The State College of Washington relative to this type of m1rsing program, suggestions included for the fourth academic year were I nursing .",1nar each semester; humanities (electives) J sociology- electives, such as coIlllIUD.ity orga.n1zation, rural sociology, sociology of the famiq; speech; addi tional psyoholo(a. Undoubte�, the information regarding the contraot ot the Colorado Universiv aDi the DEmver Hosp!tal, which will be made ava1la1D.e to the Pacific lutheran College by Mrs . Mary Tschud!n, ..ber of the Executive Board of Bev1ev, National BIlrsiJlg Acorediting Service, will be of defiDite vallie in organiz11lg the contract between the Pacific llltheran College and the Emanuel Hospital. The Board appreciates
the splendid umerstand1ng of the plaoe of JDlrSing education in the college . It is hearteniltg to realize that educators have the W¥ierstand1ng of problems re1.8tive to mtt"SiJ2g education and are williDg to assist in pt"oblems ot elevatiDg the standal'ds ot the protession and in IBetiDg the needs of IIOciet,'. The Board trusts it will be possible for the Pacifio Intheran College to develop an outstand1ng %lUl"siltg education program and is interested in assisting in every poss ible way toward this objective .
Sincereq yours,
U'.A.lhv Dean Hauge , Pm Hiss Kraabel, Dir.Fa..H.Sah .ll. Pres . OlsClll, Em.Hosp .M. Mr. Hanson, Admr . , Em.Hosp. cc : Ore . SBNE co : lin. Board Be COWlcil
CO l
CCI
WASHINGTON STATE OOABD OF PBO:n:s5IOJIlL BURSE RmISTRATIOli HI
[��
C. �/ a.l.,
Ioui.ae E. AUsen,
If!f}.
ExeCUtiV8
Seoretal7
-Available tbrough BatiODBJ. Nars:Ulg AccreditiDg Service, 2 Park Averae , Hew York, Il.�
26
195 1 - 52
PAC I F I C LUTHERAN COLL E G E , FRIDAY, D E CE M BER 1 4, 1 9 5 1
mE MOORING MAST
September
Friday,
I Staff increase
Six
Wn.;
i n to active duty in the United S ta te s P
e tc rson, the
fall as
faTgaret le K s trom , 0 tanton Iowa, has been procurcd for the posi tion of dean of women. \
�
W i c k st rom
recently received
the Mas ter of Arts degr�e in religious education from the Biblical se mi n ary of New York.
Professor in Education Dr. Theodo re C . Sjoding of Min neapolis is a new ass'istan t professor
in educa ti o n . He will teach courses in educatio n and will be responsi ble for
the supervision of the student program on thc secondary leveL
Joini ng thc fa c ul ty as assist�n t pro fessor of Engli h is Dr. Leonard Heg � land of Mi ss ou la, Mont. He has had tea c hi ng cxperiense
at
the University
K e n tu ck y. ' . Succeedi ng Dr. M. N. Fra � c k, who has resig ned from the faculty, is E arl A. Reitan, of Grove City, Minn. He of
has
been a ppoin ted as assistant pro fessor of history and pol iti cal scie nc e . Dr.
DP on Faculty Karlis Kundzi ns, 'a
displac ed person from Latvia, joined the facu lty this fali as a lecturer in German and
I
German l i tera tu re . Dr. Kundzins received his education at the University of Tartu in Estonia and completed
his graduate
studies at the University of Riga, where he taught Greek and lectured on New Testament and the bc � innings of Ch rist ian i ty, a�d he has I . written several books. PLC also welcomes Karl J. Skars I
vik,
of Trondheim,
e x c han ge
Sh cr i da n , Wn.;
R u t h Hansen, Wilbur, Wo. ; Dc Lora
Johnson,
Ta co
a;
Ketchi kan, Alaska.
Dr.
add ress
S.
a s tvol d
C.
at
and
the
Luella
Vig,
delivered
Capping
held i n Augustana Lutheran Church
in Port la n d .
G RAD UATES BEFORE 1953
NOl"}Vay, .as an
teacher this falL He will be an instruct or of N orwe gian 'and French an� :is > tea c h in g .here in ex change for ihr Rev. T. 0. ' Svare, professor of Norw egia n . � New Dietician
Appointed to the faculty as the first dieti'cian of the college dining hall . is
, Viola Olson �f Moorh ea
�,
Minn.
She.
I
Bergu m, Gl a dys Hovland Moe. Eunice Bi lldt •
the
Ceremony
01 Fort D od ge ,
fa c u l ty this
m
I
Brandt,
.
dire ct or of the n t:w school of n ursi ng, , which will be ca rried out in cooper at i on w i th E an ue l H ospi tal in Port-
M iss
School
Evanson, Camas, m E
Charlottt:
.O rt> . ; Gl o ri a
�
Freda Al
were
students
They arc : Ethel Allen, Vancouver,
pegan Mond ay, Sept . 1'7 . The Re\". Roy E. Olson pastor of ' I . Central Luth eran Church in Tacoma . j o i ns the PLC staff as director of pub . lic rela tions. He succet:ds the Rcv. · M i l ton N e sv ig, wh� has be e n called
Iowa, join�d
PLC
7.
demic year
J
fon""'r
Lon gbottom, Norma Lider-Coles
Lin d e r, Mild red Ha nson
M agnuson , H elen Flodstrom M c Ke an, Ca rol Lassi
II
NURSING EDUCATION Pacific Lutheran College, in cooperation with Emanuel Hospital of Portland offers a four-year (48-month) nursing curriculum leading
of Nu rsin g in Portland on D(' cember
• New fa c u l ty and 'staff ' membe rs, hailing from No rw a y to Tacbm a, to taled �e n as classcs for the new aca
I
Nurses
mpped by Em nu el Hospital
Noted at ' PLC
.
2 1, 1 9 5 1
Capped At Emmanuel a
NO.
.
I
toward both the R �. c C :-:: :lcate and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. Students adn�irtcd tc :':is program would spend the first year and one term of the foll,:l\\'in,:: >·.: mmer sC5.sion on the College campus. During the second and thIrd yC.l�> th e student would be at Emanuel Hospital, receiving clinical trainin; .'. :-.J experience at the hospital or in other health agencies now used by th,' Emanuel Huspital School of Nursing. At the compktion ot : h.: two years of c l inical ex perience, the student will return to the Colk�c campus for two semesters and then in turn spend six teen addit ic'lul \':cck� at the hospit;ll i n aun.need clinical expe rience. She will then be .::I igible for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. A student may elect. upon the completion of two years of clinical experience, to sp<'nd ,ixtccn :tdd itic)llal \Ve�ks at th.:: ho,pit�d in :td<" ;ll1ced clin ical experience which \\'ould entitle her to a three-year diploma in nursing and make her di ,:: ible to take the state examination for registra tion as a professional nu�sc.
REQUIRED COURSES
During the fre,<;hman year, including the first sess ion o f summer school, the student will take the following courses at Pacific Lutheran College : Bio logy 6 1 , 6�. <i6; Chemistry 5 1 , 5 2 ; Engli�h 1, 2 ; Home Economics 7 8 ; Nursing E d u ca ti o n 1 0 ; Psychology 1 ; Religion 1 ; Soci ology 5 1 ; and Physi,�:t( EJucation L 2 . During the senior year, the student will complete the following courses on the College campus : English, 3 hours; History 6 hours; Nursing E d u cation. :2 Iwurs; Philosophy. 3 hours; Psychology, 6 hours; Sociology, 3 hours; Sp c e c h , 3 hours: and 8 hours of decti\·cs.
S a n d v i g, Dorothy Rasmussen
Friday, May 23, 1952
rHE MOORING MAST
ASSOCIATE FACULTY-EMANUEL HOSPITAL Educational Di rector R. Eline Knabel, B.A., R.N. Asst . Director, Nursing Education LE'toile McFadden, R. N., B . S . Instructor of Religion, Chaplain H. George Randolph, A.B., CT. Helen Voorhees, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing Grace Carman, R . N., B . S . Instructor in Psychiatric Nursing Lucile Higby, R.N., B.A. Director o f Educa tion, Psychiatry Instructor in Pediatric Nursing Blanche Che lewski, R.N., M.A. librarian Letha Humphrey Instructor in Nursing Arts Janet Johnson, R . N., B.A. Instructor in Nursing Arts Carol Johnson, R.N., B . S. Leonora E. Martin, R.N. Health Supervisor D. Moira Mansell, R.N., B.S. Clinical Instructor, Surgical Nursing Dorothea Stuebe, R . N., B . S . Clinical Instr uctor, Obstetrical Nursing Clinical Instructor, Medical Nursing Doris Swanson, R.N., B.S. Dorothy Rademacher, R.N., B . S . Clinical Instru ctor Irene Korpine n . A .B. in N. Ed . . Clinical Instructor, Obstetrical Nursing Instructor of Science L. Enari, Ph. D . Assistant Instructor in Pediatric Nursing Rose Hill, R.N., B.S. MEDI CAL LECTURERS Dr. Harold Averill Communicable Diseases Drs. W. Bueermann, O liver Nisbet, John M. Guiss, Gordon Wo! fe, William Scott, W. H. Sittner, David Taylor . Surgical Diseases Drs. Cli fford Fearl, Nord lund, Fulcher, L. H. Smith, P. Hansen Obstetr ics Drs. Howard Hask in. George Robins, Clifford Peasley . Medical Diseases Urology Dr. Thomas Davis Gynecology Drs. D . Smith, Franklyn, Ivan Langley Neurology Drs. R. Yorke Herren, Marcus Horenstein Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Drs. Richard Markley, Robert Hansen Dermatology Dr. Thos. S. Saunders Respiratory Diseases Dr. M. Brunkow Diseases of Blood Dr. Irvin Voth
Emanuel Hospital Ta kes 1 6 PLCites Sixteen Pre-Nursing students
will
I leave Luteville for the confines of Emanuel Hospital in Portland after the 'completion of the first summer sess ion. The
names
were released yes
1
terday by Miss Peterson, director of nursing education. j The following will pursue their ' nursing training at Emanuel: Betty Aune, Marjorie Bevan, Kathy Eide, Marion GabrielseQ, Karen Hille, M;ary Ann Hogarth, Mary Holmquist, Bar bara Johansen, Louise Klei nert, Anna Lee, Collette McDermaid, Doreen Ny . gard, Edith Olu nd, ' Helen Simonson, Constal)ce Stay, and Gail Taylor. The nurSing candidates will go to Portland for a two-year stay and then return here for . another year, after which they w i ll receive the degree of Bachelor of Sc ien c� in Nursing Edu cation.
27
1 95 2
�
53
Tbe VOL . 3 0
Ho o r i n s H d§ t
PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE,
uECE�.BfR 1 2 , 1 952
91
NO.
Eleven Student I Nurses Receive Caps at Hospital
CLASS OF 1 953 Moore, Marianne E. Sunset Norde en, Evelyn E. Peterson
Eleven Pacific Lu t h er a n College students were capped in a service at Emmanuel Hospital School of l' urs ing, Portland, Oregon, Friday eve ning, Dec. 5. Altogether 2 1 women part icipated in the service, the othl' r ) ten being from Lewis and Clark Col lege in Portland. Rev. H. George Randolph, Em manuel Hospital clfa plai n, opened the service with p r a y e r. Following a hymn, Rev. Leonard Odiorne, pastor of Westminster Presbyt erian Church, Portland, Orcg�n, del ivered the ad dress. Dean Philip E. Hauge presented ' the students from PLC and D e a n Charles W . Howard i n t roduced the Lewis and Clark studen·t s. Miss R. Eline K raabel, R.N., presented the students with their caps. A candle lighting service (o! lowed, closing with prayer. . . . . PLC students receiving their caps were: Marjorie Beva n, M i n eral, Wash i ngton ; Kathryn E i d e, Stanwood, Washi n gtol1 ; Marion Gabrielsen, Seal tIe, Washington;' K a re n Hille; Riti ville, 'Washington ; ' Mary Holmquist, Salem, Oregon; Barba'ra Johansen, Se attle, Washington ; A � n e Lee, Fe�n dale, Washington; Ecli'th' Ohisd, Man chester, 'Was'hing-tbn;' Hele� Si�onson, Graham, Washi n gton ; Ciinstan'cii Stay, Taeoma, Wash ington ; ....a nd Gail Taylor, Tacoma, Washington. The girls, though thr1JIed upon bei n g capped, said that �he thing they were looking forward to most · was coming back to PLC i n a year, for ' 'their sen ior year. Next year about 20 more girls irom PLC will begin their training at E�manuel Nurses School.
I
�I
Chop"I.M usic.Spee ch ing,
1"9'"
' N e a th
l u f ty t rees and mou n tain �rand
B u i ld. Pocific lutheron Col. Parklan d, W·o shing'on .
Jn
the past th ree yea rs, Eman uel has ur�an iud an a f f i l iating p rog-ram
A b l essed place she firmly stan ds,
with Lewis and C l a rk Col lege, Portl a n d , and P:lci fic
Al ma
Co l l e Te
Mater P. L_ C.
That she may grow ill st rength a n d
Live and
ru l e without d isdain.
True mar our hea rts forever
To Al ma
PAC I FI C
fame
l\.l ater P. L.
C.
be
L U T H E RA N
L u t h e ra�
Park l a n d , \Va�hington. The gi rl)'; rece i v e a pre-n u T$ ing
cou rse a t either co l l egc
or
on e year, t h en en t e r
School of N u rsi ng for a priod uf two years. T h e i r
Emanue l c o l l ege
H osp i t a l
then
welco mes t h cm h a c k fur the s�nior' year. A fter t h ree mon t hs mo re at' Emanue l , the gi rls
a rc
en t i tl e d
to g r a d u a t e as r e g i s ter e d n u rses
w i t h a B a tch e l o r of Science deg ree.
COLLEGE
28
I .
FALL
1 952
PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE FALL BULLETIN
Sixteen More Nursing Students at Emanuel Under
the new nursing education
curriculum
established
last
year
When
this
course
was
i n i tiate
in
President
Eastvold
coopera tion with Emanuel Hospital i n
"because
of
the collc,ge at the end of the first term
which will recruit a greater num
of
of prospective nurses
Portland, 16 pre-nursing students left summer
school
to
pursue
their
training at Emanuel.
the
explained
need
for
it
an
w
inte
grated collegiate program of nursin of college
iber, and also because of the dema
These nursing candidates will study in Portland for two years, after' which
on the part of students inte rested i
PACI FIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE
taking such a program."
th�y will return to the college for one
year, Then after 1 2 additional weeks
at the hospital for advanced clinical �xpericnce, they will receive the de gree of Bachelor of Science i n Nursing Education
and
be
eligible
to
take
registered nurse examinations. Th<;
women
PLC
training at Emanuel are
Betty
Aune,
whose
clinical
started this fall Marjorie
Co mm encem ent 1953
Bevan,
Kathy Eide, Marion Gabrielsen, Karen Hille,
Mary
Ann
Hogarth,
Mary
Holmquist, Barbara Johansen, Louise Kleinert, Anna Lee, Collette McDer maid, Doreen N" g:u 2, F.ditr. Oh,nd, Helen Simonson, Constance Stay and Gail Taylor. Thcy join several other
PLCites
whose
t raining
began
last
fall. Director of Nursing Education on the
PLC
campus
is Miss
Freda
AI
Peterson, who helped inaugurate the
Sunday, the Thirty-first f May at three-thirty cl k o
' o
oc
vrogram last year. Miss Peterson re ceived th::
Bachelor of Science
and
Registered Nursc degrees at the Uni versity of Wisconsin,
the Master of
Arts in Education degree at Teachers' College, Columbia U niversity and did graduate work at
the University of
Ch i cago Clinic and at the University of Alaska,
MEMOR IAL GYMNASIUM
Pacific Lutheran College Campus BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING -Mar1&n:ne Elolle SWlIet
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING WITH HONORS
Curt .I:awk -Evelyn Eleanor Pet.eraon
- Degree to be conferred at oompleUon of Summer Seaalon. . Honora pre8umptive
29
Shown clearly in this photo is the impressive campu s quadrangle created by the completion of PLC's new Chapel-Music- Speech building and the planting of 30,000 square fee t of grass.
Dominating the campus is still monstrous Old Main, its gabled roof illustrating
the contrast in architecture with the modern style shown in the simple lines of the other, newer buildings. To the immediate upper left of Old Main is the Science Hall ( 1 947); further to the left is the Student Union building ( 1 94 7) .
Crossing spasmodic Clover Creek on the
lower campus, one spots Ivy Hall in the upper left corner of the picture, across the street from Memorial Gymnasium ( 1 94 7) . The quonset huts are used by the maintenance staff. Right center is the new Chapel-Music-Speech building showing the "r" type o( constru ction; the higher flat roof in the back is the top of the 72-foot-high stage.
In the right foreground, p artially obscured by trees are the library ( 1 939)
and the Old Chapel.
PLC News Bulletin Fall 1 9 52
30
FREDA A L PETERSON
DiTectOT of NUTsing Education and Assistant Professor of NUTsing
B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1 9 27 ; R. N., University of Wisconsin School of Nursing, 1 9 27 ; M. A. Ed., Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1 9 3 1 ; graduate work, University of Chicago Clinic, 1 942; University of Alaska, 1946. At Pacific Lutheran College since 1 9 5 1 .
nursi ng at eman u el
31
J
.\
Class o f 1 9 54: C h a r l o t t e B ra n d t . G l o r i a Evanson. R u t h H a n s o n . DeLora Johnson. Luella V i g .
Extension Students at Em man uel Hospital
C l a ss of 1 95 5 : Top: Ma rjorie Bev a n . K a t h e r i n e Ei de. Marion Gabrielson. Ka ren H i l l e. Barbara Johansen.
Bot t o m : A n n a lee.
Edith Olund. H e l e n S i monson. Con n ie Stay. G a i l Taylor.
32
2800
N O RTH
COMMER CIAL
AVENUE
March
PORTLAND
1 2 , OREGON
6 , 1953
De an Philip E . Hauge Pacif.ic Lutheran College Parkland, Washington Hy dear Dean H auge : Thank you for your communication of February 26 relative to the pin which is to be worn by the graduates of our j oint program in nurs ing . It is to be reoalled that in the original conference s at which the collegiate proBrams of Lewis and Clark C ollege , Pacific Lutheran College and Emanuel Hospital we re adop ted , the Board of Trustees of Emanuel emphasized the principle th at the id entity of the Hosp ital School of Nursing was not to be lost .
The deei
of a
in lIIhich does not adhere to this principle
could very well b ecome a c ause of dissatisfaction .
Per足
sonally, I would not like to s e e anything happen wh ich
might
mar the
fine relat ionship wh ich exists between our
institutions .
Therefore I would suggest that the p in be designed by a j oint committee . Yours truly ,
Paul R. Hanson, AdlIinietrator PRH : dp
33
7 he Moo ring Mas t PUBLISHED
VOL 30. NO. 24
THE STIJDENTS
IIY
OF
nCIFIC LuTHERAN COLLEGE,
F R I DAY, MAY 29,
ItA
1 43 To Gradu at e At C OIll In enc elll e nt j': .
•
•
S h ervi k,
Olive Lutheran
(Aug.)
a '
teach
�
Mt.
of
Christian Day School
the
La
will
Church
in
Maynard Force is acting pastor. Stocker,
Tacoma,
GWendolyn,
•
Stray, A n ne, Redmond, Washing·
ton, plans to teach at Shoreline. Tanner, Jean, Oconomawoc, Wis.,
plans to attend one session of sum· mer school at U. of Wis., will teach primary Anoca, Minn. T h o rp, DaVid, Tacoma. will teach
art
In
Clover
Park
junior
•
meet future teachers, visit with PLC student nurses now in train. ing at the hospital, and eat in the
tary service, is married to Jackie
nursing home.
three In number. W o r l ey,
Walter,
Accompanied by Freda Al Peter son, director of nursing education, the grouIl consists of: Norma Borg·
Bonners Ferry,
Idaho, plans to teach in Idaho.
Speer, Lesl ie, Parkland, Wash.
teaches at Salishan School.
•
TwentY'one irls rrom PLC will 'leave tomorrow .for Portland where they will tour Emanuel hospital,
I and soon the Williamson's will be
Creeenta, California where Hev.
high.
B. S. In N ursin
Peterson
Eve l
Ed.
'!...l'ortland,
ford, Adonna Bondalll, Gayle Ellert· son, Kay Engebretson, Joan ,Emt·
Ore. .
plans to join the' starr o f Veterans Hospital
after
completing
man, Laurella Frazier, Carol Han· son, Dorothy Hanson, Velma Har
nurses
training in September. n et
M ar i a n n e
mon, Pbyllis Ji!nsen, Kathryn Jer stad, Marcia Knott, Marilyn Krug, Oretha Marion,' Eleanor Martin, Car·
Parkland, Wn.
B. S. 1 n M ed i c a l Technol ogy E ngstrom,
Montana,
A u drey,
plans
to
be
Kalispell. a
olyn Pritchard, Barbara S cheels, Mary Kay Simonsen, Helen Smeby, Sandra S tan da!, and Sigrid Tollef·
medical
technologi st at St. Luke's Hospital
plans to live in Parkland after' mar· i n Spokane, at present at Tacoma rying Barbara Carstensen on June General. S c h u l er, Carol, Tacoma, Wash., Is
13.
Tobiaso n ,
Roland,
Peell,
Wash.,
plans to teach social studies next fall. Vorvick,
Norman,
Kennewick,
plans to teach math and physiCS, will spend spare time at the great outdoor sport of fishi ng.
ond year and
then finish with a ' second year of training a t Emanuel. I their nursing requir ement s.
plans to work at Everett General Hospital.
Bachelor of Education
Wa l l s, Grace.
schak, S h aw.
to teach a.t Fife after a session or so
will return to the college for a sec·
W a l l ace, M a r i lyn, East Stanwood,
Elberson,
Eldon
Kyl lo,
Walter
Kun·
Donald
Gene
(Continued
These girls
matrl·
Karen
Warn er, Fa ith.
Honolulu,
/1
Hille,
i
Marjorie Bevan,
1
Marlon GabrielSOn' Barbara
Johansen,
Anna Lee, Edith Olund, Helen 81monson, Constance Stay, and Gall
hasn't decided on a girl either. J a m es,
2)
from Page One)
are :
Kathryn Eide,
ing decided on the date, as yet-he
W i l l iamson,
on Page
'Student Nurses
(Continued
monlal plans are i ndefinite, not hav·
Hawaii, plans to teach arter mill·
�
O�e oup of trainees at Emanuel has had a year at PLC and now'is In i ts, first yeyar of training. The group
uel Hospital in Portland.
Wan gsmo, P a u l , Arlington, plans
of summer school at PL(;,
son.
taking her fourth year at Emman·
Stanley
11 Visit Emanu el Over Week-end g
Seniors' Plans
D o l o res,
M A RC H 20, 1 953
THE MOORI NG MAST
M a r i a n n e Sunset P a r k l a n d , Was h i ngton Nursing
Taylor.
The other group now at the nos :
pital took two consecutive
y
ears at Parkland and are now in t'heir sec· ond year of hospital work. They, will return for one year of college �efore
graduation.
In this g r 0 u p are: ' "Charky" Brandt, Gloria Evanson, Ruth Hanson, Delora Johnson, and Louella Vlg;
Evelyn Peterson and Marianne Sunset are both finishing their last years at PLC, having complete
I
�/
Hea l f h C e n f e r h e l p e r s . M a r ianne S u n s e f a n d B e l l y Riggers
34
April 9 , 1 9 53
Mis s B . J . Klv Field Supervisor
Divl sion o f Clinical Specialti es
Univers i ty of Washington
Seat t.le 5,
Wasbington
Dea.r l!d. s s Ely :
In r e ply t o your r e qu est of April 2 :
Th e t hree c opies of application for exper i ence in co-operative for l<fi ss Pet ers o and Mi s s SUnS8 w ill c ome to you direct fr om the Nurs ing Offic e of Emanuel ( Lutheran H o s pital , Portla nd , Oregon . Th ey should reach you by April 20 .
1.
t eaching tmi ts
2.
I
am
enc lo s in g a memorandum giving t he h eight , weigh t , and b us t
measur es o f th ese two s t ud ents .
3.
We expect to s en d fift een ( 1 5 ) students to you for tuberculosis Until t h en we will not have any students r eady for affiliat ion .
affilia.ti on d uring t h e summ e r of 1954 .
V ery truly your s ,
Fr eda Al Peterson
Dire ctor of Nursing Education
35
2800
N O R T H C O M M ER C IAL A V ENUE
P O RTLAND
12,
OREGON
Ma7 S, 195.3
r;; an r''ullip i:: . Hnuee F'acific l.'ltht,ran CollefiO ?arklSnd , i�ashington
A j�ek a�() last Friday I had the pleasure of visiting with Dr. Eastvold at a meet At that time I exte nded an invitation to him to be present at the ing in Seattle . CCl11ll'lC T ICO�l'�nt DcP.rcisos for' O'llr School ot Nursing on Monday . May 25, 0 rOO p. m. , at t.he ',Jcllt:ninstor Presbyterian Church. S1nce the !1.rst graduates or our combined pr o r,ram wit,:l Pacific Lutheran College ldll be partiCipating 1n this COl"8lllony . "'c were desirous th a t Dr. Mstvold extend a short greet �. He 1n!onned � tha t he hnc! "I prcv Lous engaftemnt for that evening and sugge sted that I cont a ct you to ace H it :."'Olllcl I)() posa1ble for you to extend thin greeting. We wuld appreciate it if. you -":m1(! let us knOll at an early date so thllt we can cOlllPlate our pro(;MllD. arranr:cm�nt.8 •
our last Coor dinatins:; COllIIlIi ttoe meeting our Bom-d of Trustees has given con I3 Ucr able thour;ht to the l'Iatter of the in to be resented to aduates of our combined collc Glata pro�am. To our surprise we have found that there are exL� h;; flractices which are contrary to the action taken by our Co:rou1ttee .
Since
Our invc s ti p,-stion reveals thnt in S Cllle combined progI'1U1I5 the colleges grant tho diplorn.1 nnd the !) chools of Nursing award the pin. Apparently, the thl.nJdnr; has followed thfl p a ttern that !Since the college or university is the only inntitution qualifiad to prepare the student for tht'l Bachelor l s Degree , it should pres ent the dipl onn 3nct s ince tho h o spi tal is the only institution qualified to pr ovide thB cXj.H3r l.!n:e require d for the R . N . Certificate , it should present the pin. p. t:rp ic;).l f>.x.1.r.;ple . is the prograr. in opera.tion betWille n the Universit,. or Ore gon J le dlcal School School of )fursing and the various uniTersitiea and colleges from n'hich they drill" their studentll . The university or college providing the students with their collegiate requirement8 grant8 the diploma and the tJniver Bity of Oregon Hedical S chool School or Hurs1.ne presents its pin to all graduates irrespective ,)f the college attended. Through long years of practice the nurso IS p1n has became traditionall;r associated
It is tlle emblem of the DIlr8e and signifies that she has success with hospitals . fully cOlllP leted a prescribed course of training to becaDB • regiltered 1lUl"8e. Alao through l one years o£ practice the d1plOllla is the traditional &lIIa'd tram. the college or uniTe r31ty and designates the success1'u.l completion of a prescribed COtlrac far
degree.
During the put .39 years pin to J. , 090 graduates.
a
the Emanuel Hospital School of luning hal preaented its The Boare! of Truatees 18 reluctant to change thia practice.
d to the dd
We han Q surf1cient supply at pin&! a.iJ. r,rad:..la to:;.
80
that it vlll be
S1ncerelJr
poNible
to present th8111 to
;yuara ,
Paul R. Ranson, Admini8trator PRP. z dp dir mail
I
-
special dcl1wry
36
Pa c i f i c Lut h era n C o l lege B u l l et i n Vo l u me XXXV I
AP R I L, 1 95 6
N u m ber 2
The "seal" o n thi s page was the original seal and "logo" for Paci fic Lutheran College. I t w as used for official documen ts as w e ll as on "Corporate " corre spond ence
Announcements for 1 956-195 7 Ca ta log, 1955-1 956
Pa r k l a n d , Wa s h i n g to n
This i s the pin presen ted to gradua tes of the n ursing progra m at Pacific Luther an C ollege . This pin ,\\"as first a w arded in May, 1 95 3 .
37
Eastvold Says, ' H ere To · Do Good '
1953 - 54
Dr.
V O L.
31
P A C I F I C L U T H E R A N C O L L E G E, S E P T.
25,
-----= --� ===��=�
C LASS OF 1 95 4 Girard, Mal'ie Bloomquist
S. C. Eastvold, president of college, addressed the studen t b o d y at the chape� convoca-tion Dr.
Hefty. Luella Vig
the
Keller, Gloria Evan son N ordli n g, C h arlotte Brandt Olive rs, Delora Lee Johnson
opening the
school year Mo n day, September 21, using a verse from vhe book of Numbers aroun d wbkh
ScheJ'mer, Ruth H ansen
to 'build his messa g e : " Come with
us and we wdll do tlhee good.1'
S w opr, J an the
·"We are here to do
good," he said.
'Th", coll�c would nut h ave Deen here since 1894 If suC'h were not the ca.s e . " "Ed·ucatlon is an adve ntu r e or the
mind," the speaker cOlbtinued. "We L atest f i g u res frcfm t h e offi�e of Dean P h i l l i p E . H a u ge, reg i s trar M i ss
CLINICAL D I V I S I ON A SSOCI ATE FA C ULTY - E MANUEL H OSPITAL ESTHER A . JACOBSON Assistant in Nursing Education F ai rview Hospi tal, 1 9 3 8 . R. N. : B. A . , Lu ther College, work, U niversity of Minnesota. 1 9 4 3 - 1 9 5 0 . L E ' TOILE K R ON McFADDEN Assistant in Nursing Education B. Sc. in N. Ed. , College of Holy Names, Wash i n g ton , 1 9 5 3 .
1 943 :
1 9 4 3 : E x t en s ion
EUNICE E . BERAN Assistant in Nursing Education B. S c . , U n i versity of Nebra s ka , 1 9 4 2 : g radua t e wor k . Oregon E x tension Center, 1 9 4 7 ; U n iversity of M i n nesota, 1 9 4 8 ; Oregon S t a te College , 1 9 4 9 . DOROTHY JANE EDWARDS Assistant in Nursing Education B. S . , Oregon S ta te College , 1 9 4 9 FRANCES A . GREGG Assistant in Nursing Education B. S . , Pa cif i c U n ion College, 1 9 4 9 .
DOROTHY MOIRA MANSELL Assistant in Nursing Education St. James Hospital School of N u rsi ng, S t. M a ry College, 1 9 4 6 . IRMA ROSE NEUBERT Assistant in Nursing Education Eman uel Hospital School of Nursi ng,
1 944.
R. N . ;
the
to be over
c o l l ege,
show
NURS ING EDUCATI ON Pacific Lu theran Col lege, in cooperation with E m a n u e l Hos p it a l of Por t l a n d offers a fou r-year ( 4 8 month ) n u rs i n g cu rric u l u m l e a d i n g toward both the R . N . cert ificate a n d a Bachelor o f Science in Nursing degree. Students admi tted to this program w o u l d spend the first year, the f o l l o w i n g s u m m e r session. and the fa l l semester on the Col lege campus. D u r i n g the second and third years the st u d e n t wou l d b e a t Emanuel Hospita l . receiving c l i n i c a l trai n i n g and e xperi ence a t the hospital o r i n other hea l t h agencies now used by t h e Emanuel Hospital School of Nu rsi n g . A t t h e completio n of t h e two years o f cli.n ical experience, the s t u d e n t w i l l re t u r n to the Col lege campus for one sem ester a n d t h e n i n t u r n spe nd t we l ve additional weeks a t t h e hospita l i n advanced cli nical e xperience. S h e w i l l t h e n be e l i g i b l e for the degree o f B achelor of Science i n Nu rsing. N UR S I NG C URRI C ULUM
800.
M ore deta i l s wi l l
Junior Year Clinical DiviSion
. .. . . .
,
I
" M ast."
are here to make Debte r. minds. ·The world
will be
bette r as
CA ROL N . WAHLERS Assistant in Nursing Education B . S . . L ew i s and Cl a rk College, 1 9 5 0 .
Senior
Dr. Eas tvo l d challenged thQ· stll
d entss to get the most out or th elt
edu cation so they coul d ' be of beUer
. se rvic e to Gi>d and men. "Your ad venture here Is 8.
crue ade ," he
on how to get · the most. out ()f col
l eg e .
...
D ivision
Hrs.
���mi m :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::�::::::::::::::::: �
ANNE M . Zt\RA Assistant in Nursing Education Univ�rs i t y of Iowa College of N u rsi n g , 1 9 2 2 . R . N .
Senior Year College Campus
Hrs.
�Wlh�fo1� \°:5':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: � 2
M EDICA L L ECTUR ERS
Electives
........................................................ 8-9
Senior Year. S u mmer Clinical Division
B i ology B i ol ogy Elective C he m i s t ry 121. 122. . . Philosophy 101 or 102 Social Study E l c c t i v e . . . . � Eleeti\'es ( Upper D i v i s i o n )
Hrs.
........... 4 .. 4 . . ... 8 ........ 3 .. 3 ...... . . 10 32
Hrs.
E���!gi m :::::::: :::::::::::: :: : ::: ::: :::::::::::: : : � :
,/ullior Year 65 .......
Qu arter
.: : : : :
:
S e n i o r Year ( Hospital La b . ) Hrs. B a c t e ri o l o gy ilnd Parasito logy . . .. 5 Basal Metabo lism .. . . .. . ... . . . . 1 � I o o d G � o u p i n g . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . 4
. . . .. . . . · llf��FjfY�:c��:;�:;;�: . l.: ·:::::::·.:··:.·::.·.::.:·: i
. gn!nunOlog y and Se ro o gy ........... . . . . . . . . . . 2 r ma l y slS ..................... . . . .. . . . ........... . .. 2 32
saId.
He also gave a list or sugge stio ns
Hrs .
Year
Clinical
hav.e
of men."
�1t;�! i�ii; ;-! !; �?: !; I
DOROTHEA C. S TU E B E Assistant i n Nursinq Education B. S . . Universi t y o( M i c h i gJ n , 1 9 4 3 ; gr adu a t e w or k . Un iversi t y o f Oregon, � 1 948.
we
better souls contro l l ing the m1nd�
Nursing 107 . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . ..... .. . .. . . . . . . ... . .. .. . . 3 N u r si ng 1'/5 ... .. . .... .. . ..... . . ... . . . . ... . . .. .. . . . .... . . . .. 4
1 9 3 5 . R. N .
the
f o l l o w i n the next e d i t i o n of t h e
B. A . . St. O l a f Coll ege, 1 9 2 8 : R. N . E ma n uel Hospital School of N u r s i n g , 1 9 3 1 : G ra d u a t e work, University of C h icago. 1 9 3 7 : G o n z a g a Un iver sity, 1 9 4 3 : Un i versit y of \V a s hing t o n , 1 9 4 7 : E a u Claire S ta t e Teachers College, 1 9 4 9 . At Pac i f i c L u theran Col lege since 1 9 5 3 .
B. S. in N. E d . ,
Dr. David Moore . . . . Co m m u nicable Dise�ses ' Drs. M illOn B r u n k o w . Howard Has k i n , Cl i f ford Pea s l e y , George Rob i n s . W i l l i � m s S c ot t . D avi d T a y lor . Medical Di seases Drs. John 1\'1. G u is s , John D. K a v a n a u g h , Marvin M. Liley. Raben Marc u m . \V. H . S i t t ne r . Gordon \Vo l fe S u rgical Diseas eS Drs. Raben G reen, Iva n L a n gle y Gy n ecology . Dr. Thomas Da v is " . U ro l ogy Drs. Marcus Horen stei n . Bruce Kvern land . . Neu rology Drs. Robert Hanso n . Richil rd }.!a rkley Eye, E a r . Nose, Thro.1 ! Dr. Thomas S . S a u n ders . . . . . . Derma tology Drs. Clifford F e ar!. C. L o u ise Clancy, Robert Thornfel d t Obstet rics
of
e n ro l l ment f o r t h e fa l l semester
ELINE K R A ABEL MORKEN Directo r of Nursing and Assistant Professor of Nursing
M. N . , University o f
HAL V O R GEORGE RANDOLPH Assistant in Religion A. B . , Ups a la College, 1 9 1 3 : C. T. A u g usta n a Seminary , 1 9 1 8 : G ra d u a te work , Biblical Seminary , summer, 1 9 2 5 : Wesley Memor i a l Hosp i tal. 1 9 4 5 : Institute of Pastoral Care, Boston, summer, 1 9 4 8
K raabel
38
Two ho urs HISTORY OF NURSING A course designed to help the young student in nursing understand the historical background of nursing traditions and present day philosophy. Mrs . Morken
1 0.
Four hours INTRODUCTION TO NURSING A course which includes the introduction to the profession of nursing through a study of ethics and adjustments, of elementary drug therapy and of accuracy io drug adwinistration, and of the basic principles of patient care. and of medical and nursing terminology.
21.
5 6.
PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF ELEMENTARY NURSING
Four hours
A course designed to give the student knowledge and skill in the fun
damental nursing care of patients. to develop habits of observation. manual dexterity and accuracy. Experience with patients in the clinical situation serves as a laboratory field with a minimum of 70 hours of ward experience Miss Rademacher and Staff in the quarter.
Two hours ELEMENTARY MATERIA MEDICA This course is designed to give the student nu rse a working know ledge of drugs and their source, and their therapeutic value in the treatment and prevention of disease, Mrs. Wahlers
5 7.
One hour INTRODUCTION TO MEDICAL SCIENCE A study of the methods used in diagnosis and treatment of disease. in terpretation of laboratory findings. and additional terminology. M rs. Kenyon
62.
Three hours ADVANCED NURSING ARTS A continuation of the basic principles of patien t care with an introduction to the team method of assignment. Miss Edwards and Staff
64.
67.
75.
MATERIA MEDICA A continuation of Nursing 5 7 .
Two hours
Mrs. McFadden
PRINCIPLES OF MEDICINE, SURGERY AND NURSING CARE
Three hours
This cOUrse deals with the causes of disease. methods of diagnosis. and treatment and nursing care of those conditions requiring treatment by medi cinal therapy as well as those responding to operativ� therapy. The recog nition of symptoms and compl ications and preventtve measures are em phasized. Mrs. Kenyon. Miss Mansell and Staff 76.
Th ree hours
MEDICAL NURS ING EXPERIENCE This course is correlated with the classes in Medical Nursing in order tbat tbe student may learn to give the specific and personalized care required. plus the ability to execute the special techniques �tilized in medical condi tions. Clinics and conferences weekly. Experience nlDe weeks. Mrs. Kenyon
Three hours SURGICAL NURSING EXPERIENCE This course is correlated with the classes in Surgical Nursing in order that tbe nurse may learn to give .the speci.fic and . ir;tdivi? ualize? care re��ired plus an ability to execute the speCIal t�chDlq�es utilized In surgIcal �ondltlons. Clinics and conferences weekly. Expenence ntne weeks. MISS Mansell
78 .
101.
PRINCIPLES OF MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SPECIALTIES
Four hours
A study of the diseases of tbe nervous system, tbe genitourinary system .
condition. of the eye. ear. nose and throat, communicable diseases. and of the diseased conditions of the skin. with nursing care involved in each case. Mrs. Kenyon. Miss Mansell and Staff 1 0 7.
PRINCI PLES AND PRACTICE OF DIET THERAPY
Three hours
A study of tbe basic dietary principles and therapeutics. consideration of the dietary needs of the ill patient as well as his individual needs with . the opportunity to e1arn through specialized experience, the te�hn iqu e of pl.annln�. preparing and serving special foods for specific type patients. Expenence In Mrs. Beran the Dietary Department is for four weeks.
1 1 3.
PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF OPERATIVE ASEPTIC TECHNIQUES Four hours A study of the underlying principles of asept�c technique�. wit� .experi ence in executing procedures involving these techDlques. and m assl.stmg the MISS Gregg surgeon in his work. Experience eight weeks.
1 23 .
PRINCIPLES
AND PRACTICE OF ORTHOPEDIC NURSING
Three hours
A cou rse to help the student understand the needs of patients with musculo-skeletal inju ries and diseases, and the prevention, correction, and rehabilitation involved. Experience of six weeks is correlated with theory in a segregated service. Clinics and conferences weekly . Miss Zara and Staff PROFESSIONAL ADJ USTMENTS AND SURVEY OF THE Three hours FIELD A cou rse designed to acquaint the student with techniques of problem solving in the practice of professional nursing : to familiarize her with professional responsibilities and opportunities, Mrs, Morken
1 52.
PRINCIPLES OF WARD RELATIONSHIPS Two hours A course designed especially to acquaint the senior student nurse with some of the problems and techniques involved in management of the total patient care with special emphasis on teamwork and self-evaluation. Mrs. McFadden
1 5 4.
PRINCIPLES OF WARD ADMINISTRATION Two hours A course designed for the graduate nurse to assist her in understanding problems and techniques involved in ward management. Mrs. McFadden
1 5 6.
PRINCIPLES OF MATERNlTY NURSING Three hours This course is designed to help the student nurse acquire the essential knowledge and to develop the understandings which will enable her to give intelligent nursing care and health supervision to maternity patients. Miss Stuebe and Staff
1 61 .
MATERNITY NURSING EXPFRIENCE Four hours The student participates under supervision in all three areas of service : labor and delivery. post partum. and newborn. Correlation of theory and practice in the management of pregnancy is accomplished. including field trips to pre-natal clinic. Experience 1 3 weeks. Miss Stuebe and Staff
1 62 .
PRINCIPLES OF PEDIATRICS Three hours Study of the growth and development in the normal child as it relates to the care of the sick child. Miss Eggers
171.
PEDIATRIC NURSING EXPERIENCE Four hours Practical application of the . principles taught in Nursing 1 7 1 . Experience 1 3 weeks.
1 72.
1 75 .
PRINCIPLES OF MEDICINE, SURGERY AND NURSING AND HEALTH SERVICE IN THE FAMILY Four hours A continuation of Nursing 75 with additional em phasis on the family and nursing care in the home. An introduction to public health and commun ity problems and the adjustment of the individual and family to these problems is stressed. Conferences weekly with clinic observation. Mrs. Neubert and Staff
1 7 6. 1 78.
ADVANCED MEDICAL NURSING EXPERIENCE A continuation of Nursing 7 6 . Experience six weeks.
Two hours
ADVANCED SURGICAL NURSING EXPERIENCE
Two hours
A continuation of Nursing 7 8 . Experience six weeks,
Mrs. Kenyon
Miss Mansell
PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHIATRIC NURSING Three hours Course taken at Oregon State Hospital througb affiliation. A course given to assist the student to understand tbe role of the nurse in the treatment. care. and rehabilitation of patients with mental illness.
181.
Four hours PSYCHIATRIC NURSING EXPERIENCE Practical application of the principles taught in Nursing 1 8 1 . Experi ence I 3 weeks.
1 8 2.
191.
PRINCIPLES OF TUBERCULOSIS NURSING AND TUBERCULOSIS NURSING EXPERIENCE Three hours A course with six weeks clinical experience designed to teach the studen t the use of special therapies. rehabilitation. prevention and control. and public health and social aspects of tuberculosis as a communicable disease. Ward clinics, nursing conferences and n u rsing projects are included in the theory and experience planned for the student. Taught through affiliation with ,the University of Washington at Firland Sanatorium. Seattle. Washington. ADVANCED CLINICAL EXPERIENCE Two hours During her l ast quarter in the clinical area the student is given the opportunity to have additonal experience in the field where she has her greatest need witb additional opportun ity to practice the technique of team management. Staff
1 98.
39
MinutM of th � Nur�ing Adv1 110ry r,ommj. ttee
Mrs . Morken calle d to order t he October
2 7 , 1 95u
meeting of the Nur�ing Advi ll ory
Sh� stated t hat � nc e thi ll co mmittee has not met as a complete group for
r,orranitt ee .
other commit tee meetings will be attached or added
s ome time that a report from the to the minut e s . Mrs .
[rom
Morken stated that after the la s t mee t i n
of th e Nursin
F.mm a nuel it was c1 edd�d til at t he ('.apping �rvice would be held this year for the
fir1!t time at PtC. It has previously been held at Rmma nuel Hospital .
Thi s s ervice
wm ch i s hAld for the degree �tudents i s t he same one that Emmanuel developed and u s e s for the d iploma stud.ents . Chapel-M1Js i c-c:;
go wj th i t .
1'he s e rv i c e will be held Decemb�r
�4 ill 'trhc'
e ch auditorium using the altar on the s tage ann the propertie s wh i c h
Hr � . ��orken ra i s fl rl the question a s t o vm a t kindl o f a servj ce we wanted .
'T'here was .� ome d i s cu s s ion as to t he v.:1riou s pOj nt<; in the s e rvj.c e .
Dr . strunk moven and Mr . pamstad <; e co rd ed that lIr s . Morken as ()1Jr nirp.ctor of o:'his mot:i.on was carri ed .
Nursi ng ;;:ducation s h ould cap the students . Mrs . Morken s tated that that },Ir .
Ne svig would hanclle the publi city in conne ct i on
w i th the capping ')ervict!! . The que st i on of a speaker arose and Mr .
Famstad moved th at Ghaplaj n Fandolph
from �arnlel be a sked as the speaker for th e occas ion . and t hfl motion
WAS
Dr . c:;trunk s p. c onded thi s
carr5.ed .
1'he 'luestion then aroo;e of who would be in charge of the whole serv:i.ce such as the c andle l i ght i n g , and }.lr . Ramstad JIlove:1 that nr . Eastvolrl be a s ked .
Dr .
Knorr
se conrler:l t h:i.s and t he mot ion all ca rried . Mrs . Morken IIUp,e;p.stt!! d t hat pos s :\.blJ' s ix of the u pperclas s nurs e s could orovin e Fr itts would be a .� ked a s organi.<; t .
Also Mr .
t ' e mus ic for t.h O'! prop,ram .
It was decj df':d that any graduatfl nur � s present , 1'he re was a dis cuss ion as to where the reached .
sh oulc1 be in thflj.r uni. forms .
e;t.ud ent s wil l sj t , bu t no conc1 u s i o n
Wil e;
out l ater .
This detail would be worked
Mr s . Morkf':n brought up the oue s t ioh of a reception afterward s )
sayj n g thAt
it has
be �n a cu stom t o have a receptj on after the ceremony. �10 rl e fj ni t.e deci sion wa s made at this time . Dr . Pau ge ,
however,
sngeested that maybe a reception for parent s be
held in the first floor lounee of �outh Hall ,
and another reception for fi siting
students be held i n the ground floor lounge of South Hall .
Jr .
strunk moved that
the service in view of
Mr s .
making
Young
and Dr.
SOlberg as s i s t
i t a traditional 8p.rvice .
Mr s ,
MOrken wl th planning
Th i s wa� sec �nr.eo
bv },Ir .
Rams t ad and the motion was carri ed . Dr .
Knorr moved that the terms of the pre s e nt officers of the Nurs i n g Advi sory
r,nrronittee be extended anot.her y6ar .
Mr .
Nesvig made the motion that
Dr .
Strunk s e conded thj.s
Dr .
Knorr ann
Dr ,
am
the motj on waR carried .
;trunk work with Vrs . Vorken ,
the Directo r , o n t he Ob j e ctiveI'< o f Nursl.ng F.ducation. ')'hl.s was seconded by
Mr .
Ramstad and the motion was carrj ed .
Mrs .
Morken mentioned that the l-!ospHaJ had a .� ked us not to a ,.;k for Nati onal
accrediting tM.s YMr,
Mr .
and it was der.h ied to wait .
Nesvi g moved that th A meet5 ng
he
ad 1o" rnen .
1',,19
wa� Ilecorvleci by
1Ir .
Rams tad and the motion was carrl.Ad . Respec tfuDy Sllbmi t ted _
�� � Luci l l e r.chmied er,
secre tary
40
At
Emanuel
Hospital
Marjorie Hcvan, '55
Adonna Bomlahl, '56
N o r m a D o r � f n r d , '55
Kalhryn Ei dc, '55
Laure l l n Frazi.�r, '56
Marion Gabriel�en, '55
K I1 I',.,n T 1 i J l.�, 'S:)
Kny J cr,I:l(I, '56
Barllarn J 011'1 I1,p.n, '55
Mari l y n Krug, '56
A n na Lee, '5 5
Orp.lha M a r i o n , '56
Eleanor Marlin, '56
Caro l yn Prilc hanl, '56
Kay Simonson, '56
Sa ndra Sl n n .lal, '56
E(l i l h O l u nd, '55
C u n�la IH'l� �tay, '5 5
G a i l Ta y l o r, '55
Vdma H a rmon, '56
Si gr i d Tolh·fson, '56
41
42
1\1:s. E. Kraabel and Charlotte Brandt in her SPURS u n i form
43
�
M_A_S_T_____F�id ay, �ece��er 4, :�:_�_OO R I _N_G_
White Caps
1 95
PLC N urses To Rece ive Ca,Ps
I
II
Twelve Pacific Lutheran College n u rsing students taking · their clini cal training at Emanuel Hospital,
Portland , will receive their caps in
a ceremony Saturday nIght. Roy
E. Olson, PLC directo r of
pUblic dress
relations, at
the
will give the ad
candleligh t
cappIng rites to be held in St. Paul's Lu theran Church, Portland . M i ss Elaine Kraabel, R N . . direc
tor of nursing
education
at
PLC,
will Introduce �he class, bring greet
, II I
ings Crom the college, and will then
present
the class for capping to Mlss Esther Jacobson, R.N., director of nursing at EmanueI:-
f
Capping marks the end o '!\,n 18-
week
. The
pre-clinical
girls
training
took one
year
period .
at
PLC,
prior to going to the hospital. Arter two years at Emanuel they will re turn to Parkland for a year of study
upon completion or wh ich they w ill
receive a B . S . degroo. .
The 1 2 girls to be capped i nclude : Adonna Bondahl, �pokane ; Norma Borgford, Seattl e ; Laurella Frazier,
l\ d " lI' . E. E,lI uI.' � 1 . . . \1 1.uf t. P. . . ' , ' \3 1 "O lll P l - . "on: n h o J 0. ,,0". 1 0 . :, :n �1 R O IL' I '. ) 1 . :-; . . l lIt11. -; . T",'p\.. , �. 1 ,. . . . ' I I , ' .\ ' , , ' 1 - .. n. j , " r . H a ll: 2 : I . . . [a I 1I'r. ("" 1\ ' I It G .,\":1 1',"". I I r i l'k.- r . :'I1 . R i l' l,n r <l ,,)1 1 . E. . i\1 ' " 'p " � z ' :, k I:.. (- ' lJ:1 Ili<-l; o n. . J IL lll e I , . ' , I 0.; '\ n lh,rot)n, B, Okla n", ,, ' I " \ i .�. :-; . Wllif. L \ ."Hl t . O · ' , ,, l .t r " I I '. ' . . PI'l er; on,• j J. PI'ar:-oll� ({ . .0.;"l\.� I'\. ".. J ) . . I ,'lto n. J. l . i 1 1 , l o· \ . I I " Il l . l . . \\
� · l�d;l."l. LR· r,I ,R, · , '3 '
Ho ::j?. E.
\I� :�:
?
'
FRI DAY, MARCH
O//iCl" S, R O il: 1 : Lou i.-" L, r <,,". )f:,. r i ., 11 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 / , , ; , 1 , Lu dl" \ ; :: . R",I.' 2 : Dc Lora j " h ,, < ol1. :",,- l I a '-\ " < i n ,,ol1.
Class of 1954 Cha rl o l l (' B r a l l d l T rt'iI �ur(' r
FRI DAY, MARCH
Oretha
Pacific Lutheran College w!ll be
host to the Educators, AdminI stra
R i c hland ;
26, 1 954
Oregon ; and
Consultant sec
Entertal ll ment
Is
beIng
aud three programs will
ac
rector of the department ()f nursing. The
group
wlll
meet
Monday,
March 8, at 3 : 30 p,m .. In the faculty
lounge_
Featured
at
the
main
speaker
will be Dr. James Stauffacher, who will speak o n "Construction of Test Items." The month
EATC group meets once a at
dIfferent
hospI tals
and
schools. The March meeting Is the first time the association has been at PLC.
The 'Purpose of the lI.ssociatlon Is
to
propose
and promote a higher
standard of nursing among schools of nursing, and alao to study mutual problems.
The senIor' girls majoring in nurl!
Ing
will. act
afternoen.
as
hostesses for
Standal,
the
to accommodate all who come. The will
begi n at
8 : 00 and last u n ti l
9 : 00, the second from 9: 00 t o 1U : 00
a n d the t h i rd from 10 : 00 to 11 : 00. Tickets
will
go
on
sale
In
Old
Main Hall t h e e n d of this month a t fifty cents for adults and students and
thirty-live cents Cor c h i ldren.
The price or the ticket Incl udes the e n tertai n m e n t
and
waffles,
saus
ages, and coffee. Marie BloomQul:;t is the chairman of the warne supper and her work i n g commi ttee Is as follows :
Pu bl k i ty .
DeLora
Shirley Wu l f ;
Johnson
and
en te rtal nmen t, Lyn
d a l l Lovett a n d J e rene Larson ; dec ora tio n s , Welton ; Jo anna
Elols food,
Nelson Esther
Lindeb lom ;
and
Carol
Edlund warne
and
irons,
Luella Vlg ; clean-up, PatricIa Hogg and Pauline Ziemke.
Eleanor Balter, I Seattl e ;
SIgrid Toll efson, of }o'airfield,
Mont.
planned
fIrst performance and wafne supper
-,\ssoclatlon,
Simonsen,
be given
cording to Miss Eline, Kraabel, dI
Nurs�s
Mary Sandra
waffle su pper, A p ril !I, i n
a
the same eyenl ng if u eeded In order
State
Coimell ;
the u pper SUD.
tion of DIstrict 3 of the Washing
ton
Marion,
Martin, Taco m a ; Carolyn Pritchard,
\V h i te Caps Nurs i n g C l u b i :; SPOIl
sorlllg
I
�iIIe, Mont. ; Kathryn Jerstad, GIl!' . Harbor ; Marilyn Krug, Connell ; ,
White Caps Will Have Waffle Supper
5, 1 954
PlC H o sts Nurses' Ass'n tors, Teacher and
Pierce, Idaho ; Velma Harmon , Bain-
��
::
I
44
I
LUCIA BRIDE
Charlotte Brandt 45
MAY
Marie
QUEE N
BloODlquist 46
2
Friday, December 4, 1 953
T H E M OO R I N G M A ST
'I he
Mooring
M asl
Published every FrIday during the school year' by studenta of Pacifie Lu-thera.n College. Entered a.s second clasa matter, October '2, 19�, at the Posot Office at Parkland, Wa&'h1ngton. Telephone GRanIte 8611 Offtce : Student Union Subscription price-$1.60 per' year. ElDITOR-IN-CmEF.............�........ .... _.. _ ... ....... .. .. ... -.......................JO HANSSEN
NEWS EDITOR .......................................................... ..............JOHN SHANNON
Th e V O LU M E 31
Ho ori o a H a§t
Queen Marie and Court to Reign Over Twenty-first Annual May Festival
The
'
from
each<=
Frieske and Jan Whitmore; sopho-
I ' I I
DREXEL
AD MANAGER. .................. ............................................... .......... DONNA MILLER
AD SOLICITORS................................ BETTY SOINE, PEGGY RARlPSTER
mores,
Betty
and
Hus tad
Connie
Jean Condray ; and freshmen, Peg· gy and Patty Arlt. The fifteen senior gIrls who will be ribbon bearers are : Luella Vlg, Mary Olson, Kathy Hinrichs, Dor· othy Ogens,
Dar-
Evanson,
GlorIa
lene
DeJ ardIne,
Ilene
Drlvstuen,
Joan
Engstrom,
Peggy
Holbrook,
Ruth Hansen, 'Joyce Genz, Inga As·
REPORTERS .., ... DAVE NESVIG, DELORIS BECK, LOIS SAND, ANiTA SCHNEJ.L, NATHALIE HO, ED KENNEDY.
trup, Elvira Potratz and
Barbara
Hedland. Children who will partlci·
CmCULATION AND EXCHANGE STAFF........JEAN COGBURN, LORIS ZELLM ER, PH YLLISS CASPERSON, MAUDIE STRAUB. CAROL EDLUND. JANET GELDABER.
pate are Cathleen Norby and Cheryl Salzman,
ilower
gIrls ;
Marilyn
Esapralls, train bearer, and DanIel
, We Should Raise Polio Fund
Johnson, crown bearer. Following the crowning of Queen Marie, specIal music will be a vocal
in the nation ' s 1 . 8 0 0 colleges and universities who Students ' join the 1 9 5 4 March of Dimes this January w ill be part of the largest polio fu nd raising drive in history. According to Basil O ' Connor. president of the National Foun- , dation for Infantile Paralysis, an estimated 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 volunteers in all parts of the country w ill seek $ 7 5 , 00 0 . 00 0 in voluntary contributions needed to finance the organization ' s ' new program of polio prevention and to support existing programs of research patient aid and profess ional education in 1 9 5 4.
duet
,
"I t must be remembered that polio I?revent ion is a be � inning program-not a finished one. Although ou r hopes are hIgh. we cannot count on fewer cases of infantile paralysis in 1 9 5 4 ,and must be prepa red, as 'ever, to help all those who peed assistance. "Even if the vaccine tests are successful . " he continued. "this cannot be kno wn until after the next 'polio season,' so there w ill be no proven vaccine avai lable in 1 9 54. Gamma globulin, our only weapon at present, i s a stopgap measure, offering only te � porary protection� Therefore, althoug '!I e are gra tef? 1 . there .IS . . something that can be used now to minImiZe or ehniln)1te polio crippling, we know our job is' far from finished. Long-term pro�' tection can be won only if the crucial nature of . the period just ahead and povide the funds during · the Mar�h of Dimes in Jan uary for the· nex t; and, we hope, f�� al seeps to victory . " "
Stan Hulsman and Thompson
and
Mar·
selections
by the male quartet composed of Stan Hulsman, Pete Luvaas, Ray Rierson, and Duane Romo. The main feature of the festival's
entertaInment wlll be presentatio ns ' of the rhythmIc folk art Of MexIco,
I
LithuanIa, PhilippIne Islands, ' Eng. land
and
Americ a.
They
will
be
glven by a group of eIghteen stu dents
under the direction of Mrs.
Rhoda Young of the P. E. Depart· ment. Those participating include :
PhYllis Bergren, M u rIel McAllister, Florence ChrIstenson, Thelma Ny· gaard, Doris Hansen, Joanne Poen· cet, Clarine Osterli, Barbara RIce, Jim Ball, Jack Hoover, Jack Sinder·
In 1 9 5 4 , the National Foundation's patient aid program, which since 1 9 3 8 has assured the best available medical care to polio victims, will conti nue to care for more than 6 6 , 0 0 0 carry' over cases. in addi tion to assisting new patients. Commenting on the , 1 9 5 4 gamma globu lin and trial vaccine " programs, Mr. O'Connor said :
by
guerlte
By allocating S 2 6 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 0 to polio preven tion . the � ati � nal . Foundation moves from defense to attack for the first time since it was founded 1 6 years ago. Of the total, Mr. O'Connor said. $ 7 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 will pay for mass testing of a trial pol io vaccine and S 1 9 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 will provide more than 2 , 0 0 0 , 00 0' inoculations of gamma globulin. Meantime, he continued , there will be no let-down in March of Dimes-supported research. Contributions from January 2 , to 3 I also will sponsor professional training of physicians, nurses · and physical therapists in the latest treatments for polio. '
'
attendants
seniors, ConnIe .Hanson and Janet Carson ; juniors, Jeanne
MAKE-UP EDITOR........................ ...................................... JOAN KITTELSON SPORTS STAFF............................ TED SIEK, CATHElRINE S'ANNERUD SPORTS WRITElRS .................. ROGER BJERK, DUANE BRANDT, DAN 'ROS'E, WALLY BURTON. MANAGER. .......................................... .MARY ALI CE
two
class are :
FEATURE EDITOR.....................................................: ............. BARB.ARA LEAF
BUSINESS
N U M B E R 40
PAC I F I C LU T H E R A N C O L L E G E, A PR I L 30, 1954
son, Lloyd Harvey, RIchard Stu hi· mIller, Phil Wigen, Dan Rose, Brian PrIce, and RIchard Kent. ,,'n·p "
"
"nn"
' "
' n"
QU E E N MARI E I.
This Wed�esday evening at 7 : 3 0, in the gymnasium. the 2 1 st annual May Festival will begin w ith the crown in g of this year's May Queen, Marie B loomquist. Queen Marie, her 'attend ants and r�b�on bearers, ' will process to music from the college band, under the direction of Prof. Robert Larson. ,
I
�
47
n
j
Ado nna Bon dah l, C lass of '56, o n the day of her C app ing Cer emo ny.
A Pacific Lutheran Col lege nursing student is in cli nical; h o ld i n g a new born i nfant in the nursery w h i le Rev. Milton Ne svi g take s a look .
48
C appi n g Ce remony, Fal l, 1 95 3
49
T H E M OO R I N G M A S T
F r i day, M ay
7, 1 954
i I
Students I Seven Will Receive
7 he Mooring Mas·t
Nurses Degree
.
P U B L I S H E D BY T H E ST U D E N T S OF
P AC I F I C
L U T iH E R A N
CO L L E G E
F R I DAY, OCT O B E R
2, 1 953
Seven
Luella Vig Elected Homeco ming Queen Hu ndreds ' of friends
are
PLC
alumni
expected
to
From a: jljeld -of ten candidates,
and
flock
to Luella Vlg has been c'hosen by the
Lu teviJIe n�xt weekend, Oct. 9-11, PLC
electorate to
to
1953
H(}mecoming festivities,
9-11.
She
join
iP' the
1953
Homecoming
cele'braUon. Throughout the
tbree
will
reign
receive
over
ber
the O c t�
crown
gala days, the theme, "PLC Grows aoo ·scepter and officially become �Itb Washingto n ," will be observed. Reigning over tbe festivities · will be Queen Luella
�
Queen Luella 1
at
next
the coronat1 0n
Friday night
program sched·
1 and Princesses uled for 8 p.m. In th Cbape.l-MusiC- .
�as
Alta and GI ria. The royal trio
Speecb
bullding.
Governor Arthur
selected by student ballot Wednes· B. LangU e will perform day.
tbe
coro·
senior
n ursing
manllel H o s p i ta l i n Portland, Ore· gon,
2 3 at 4 : 00 p.m. i n the
May
Westminster Presby terian Cburch. The stud e n ts receiving t h e
Homecoming way
will
witb
officially
-tbe
get
lotte Brandt, Gloria Evanson, Ruth : Hansen,
DeLora
J o h n so n ,
tbe C"M·S. Was'hlngton Slate Gov
'I
,
will
then
Queen L ue l l a
KetcbWtan,
Alaska,
w
h e r e
they
l3efore
n u rses,
the
r egis t er erl
must
tak e State
Board exams in O c tober.
I
clai m s ' the
eyes was born tbere 22 years ago.
8 P.M.
elaborate program b a s b�n Luella attended 'blgh '5chool in th
planned
for Coronation
night
by nortbern ci ty and
,co-chairmen Jean Cbrlstlansen and Ji m
Jaeger.
Queen
E a c .b
from 1941,
except
Homecoming wben
when
tbe
first
for sbe
het
iraduated
'5opbomore
attended
Queen
tbete yeu
Anne
blgh scbool In Seattle.
queen was elected, to tbll present
Prince•• G lo ri a
•
Her college c. a r e e r has been will be present o r represented at spent, (or tbe most part, at Ema.n t b program. Feature of tbe evning's uel Hosp1 �1 In Portland, working
n teJ'ta.lnment will
be talent from towards tbe degree of Bacbelor of eacb queen's era, whic'h will repre· Science In NUf6lng. Sbe will recelv sent some of tbe ,best entertainers her S'heekskin In June with the
K vi�qe
assist Queen Luella 112
Helping
ber regal duties
will
Prtncess
be
Luteville bas produced 1.n tbe last Class of '54.
Gloria Kvlnge. T�e 5'4" ·blu e-eyed strawberry blonde h a.ll s frolJl Seat tle,
wbere ' she
blgb scbool. Gloria is
attended
ma jo ring
�ch
and wants tOA
In education
on the' primary
tbe '66
level. Sbe l s a ,· m em·ber of class.
PLC, . tbe
at
While
decade.
Ballard
19-year-old
lass bas worked on the ad staUs of tbe
both
M90ring ha.s
Sbe
Saga.
and
tbe
devoted
her
'Mast
al60
time to L.S.!A:, Mission Crusaders,
F.T.A., Viking CluJb and Ski Club. Prl n�e ••
·A lta Preatbye
Completing ,tbe
royal
court
Is
I
In her first and last years at PI,C. A colorful assortment of sky· - . . . . ' . Lu bas bee.n ac1lve . in L.S.A. a.nd rockets and aerl al Dombs · will lend L.D.R., served as Frosh represell noise and excitement to the Pep tatlve for DPK and sang In' the Rally to be held Immediately after Cborus. Sbe Is also one of tbe char the coronation. CbafI'lllan Hob Ross ter members of the newly-organsays that the trail to the gym wlll Ized Nurses Club . be lit with 60 ,brlgb t nares. At the As for future plaD'S, the Queen end of t'he trail , nex t to tbe · gy m , plans to marry Marine Lieutenant will be a buge bonfire ·constructed Milton Hefty, .'11. PLC grad of '62, 'by the Frosh. Tbe band wi ll play nex t tall. Her finance Is presntly , ... .....
'"'
r""""
... l-o.
1l1l _ _ •
Un .. ,.. ')... ....... ", .....
.... .... �
I
•
serving with the Marines fn J.apan.
"I also plan to fUTtber my education
In nursing," . the brownette added. ,
blonde and green-eyed Alta Prest
'bye. Princess Alta Is .also This
19
year
old,
a
5'9"
junior.
beauty
comes to Lutevllle from Kalispell,
Mont. Like Gloria, Al ta il major· Ip.g
in
Education
on
tbe
primary
level. Her
extra·currlcular
ti me
has
been spent I n L . S.A., .W.A.A., F.T.A., Cborus, Spurs.
and
a·s
vlce·presldent
of
f i n ish
Qecoming gi rls
�
Coronation at
will
trai nin g the l a tter IHut o f S e p te m '
-ernor Arthur B. Langlie will crown 1953 Homecoming Queen. The '5'8" Her ighness Luella. beauty with brown balr and bazel
,\ n
s p e n li six B . Hospi tal
in Seattle, and then r e t u rn to Em·
m an u e l ,
I ber.
I
girls
The
weeks i n t h e Firland T .
Princesses in the royal court will /
Luella
Vig, and S h i rley W u l f .
Coronation be Gloria Kvinge and Alta Prestbye� .
p rogram at 8 p.Dl. Friday night in
cerlif. I
icates are Marie BloomqU ist, Char·
lIation rites.
under
s tud e n ts
will receive ce rti ficates from Em·
50
Ii
L 路 ella Vig 51
1 95 4 - 5 5 CLASS OF 1955 An krum, An n a Lee Arndt. Shi rley Wul f Bache, Helen Simon son G lick, Kath ryn Eidc Hi lle, Karen Holum, Marion Ga brielsen Joh neon, Lyndall Lovette Leonard, P atricia Hop;g P edersen, Gail Taylor Sbouman, Marjorie Bevan Stay, Con stance Strandness. Edith O l uud Tollefson , Barbara Johansen
NURSING EDUCATION
�
Mrs. Morken and Assistants
T e aim of this departmen t is to prepare young women to recoglllze and participat e in the responsib ilities and opportun ities for Christian service in the profession of Nursing. Graduates of the departmen t have a foundation for advanced study which qualifies for position s of leadersh ip.
CLINICAL DIVISION
A SSOCIA TE FACULTY - E MANUEL HOSPITAL ESTHER A. JACOBSON Assistant in Nursing Education R. N., Fairview Hospital School of Nursing ; B. A . , Luther College, 1 9 4 3 ; extension work, University of Minneso ta , 1 9 4 3 - 1 9 5 O . LE'TOILE KRON McFADDEN Assistant in Nursing Education R. N., B. Sc. in N. Ed., College of Holy Names, 1 94 3 ; M. N. University o f Washington, 1 9 5 3 . HALVOR GEORGE RANDOLPH Assistant in Religion A. B .. Upsala College, 1 9 1 3 ; C. T. Augustana Seminary, 1 9 1 8 ; Graduate work, Biblical Seminary, summer, 1 9 2 5 ; Wesley Memorial Hospital, 1 9 4 5 ; Institute of Pastoral Care, Boston, summer, 1 9 4 8 EUNICE E . BERAN Assistant in Nursing Education B. S c . , University of Nebraska, 1 9 4 2 ; graduate work, Oregon Extension Center, 1 9 4 7 ; University of Minnesota, 1 9 4 8 ; Oregon State College, 1 9 4 9 MARIL YN J . EGGERS Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing ; B. S . . University of Oregon, 1 9 5 3 ; M. A . , Teachers College, Columbia University, 1 9 5 4 . FRANCES A . GREGG Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , B. S . , Pacific Union College, 1 94 9 . PATRICIA ANN KAIN Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , Georgetown University School of Nursing : B. S . , University of Oregon, 1 9 5 4 .
ELIZABETH F. KENYON Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing ; B. S. in N. Ed . . University of Oregon, 1 9 5 4 . DOROTHY MOIRA MANSELL.. Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , St. James Hospital School of Nu rsing ; B. S. in N. Ed .. St. Mary College, 1 9 4 6 . IRMA ROSE NEUBERT Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing ; additional work, University of Oregon, 1 9 5 0 . DOROTHY D. RADEMACHER Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , Emanuel Hospital School of Nu rsing ; B. S . , Whitworth College,
1 9 5 0.
BETTY BURNEY REYNOLDS Assistant in Nursing Education R. N., Sioux Valley Hospital School of Nursing ; additional work, Augus tana College, 1 9 4 7 - 1 9 5 3 . DOROTHEA C. STUEBE Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing ; B. S . , Univer sity of Michigan, 1 9 4 3 ; graduate work, University of Oregon, 1 9 4 8 . CAROL N. WAHLERS Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing ; B. S . , Lewis and Clark Col lege, 1 9 5 0 . ANNE M. ZARA Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , University of Iowa College of Nursing.
M EDICAL L ECTURERS Dr. Stanley Boyd
Communicable Diseases
Drs. Milton Brunkow, Howard Haskin, Clifford Peasley, Geo rge Robins, Williams Scott, David Taylor
Medical Diseases
Drs. John M. Guiss, John D. Kavanaugh, Marvin M. Lacy, Robert Marcum, W. H. Sittner, Gordon Wolfe
S u rgical Diseases
Dr. David Moore and Residents
Gynecology
Drs. Lowell Keizur, Clarence Hodges
U rology Neurology
Drs. Marcus Horenstein, Bruce Kvernland Drs. Robert Hanson, Al fred Kreft
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Dr. Thomas S. Saunders
Dermatology
Dr. Clifford Fear! and Staff
Obstetrics
Drs. S . B. Babson. S . H. Goodnight, Robert Thornfeldt, Frederic Bentley, S a rah Stewart
Pediatrics
52
Sixtieth Annioersary Year PACIFIC LUTHERA N COLLEGE Commencement 1954 *
*
Sunday, the Thirtieth of May at three-thirty o'clock BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING -Charlotte Ruth Brandt
Ianthe Swope
-Gloria ElaIne Evanson
-Luella Theone Vlg
-Ruth Elizabeth Hansen
-Shlrley Mae Wull
-DeLora Lee Johnson
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING Cum Laude
-M&r1e Agnes Bloomquist
53
-
PACI FIC .lUTH ERAN COLLEGE
Com mencement 1955
Sunday, the Twenty-ninth f May at three-thirty l k o
o'c oc
M EM O RI A L GYM NASIUM Pacifi c Lutheran College Cam pus BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING 路l4a.rjorle LouSee Bevan X..tllr7D Yvonne Eide
- L111d&1l Karle LoTetl
路Marton Dortlhe& a.brieleen
-Edlotb
-Karen Bue mUe
- Helen AnnA SSmouon
-Patrlcla Adel&1d Hoge _
路AlUl& Theoliue
Olivia Lee
-0&11
Dn1ly Ta110r Kama Victoria Olmul
-OoIUttaDce 1:&Vonne Star .Barbara. lean lohlUen' ToUefaoB
54
,
Frida" Octob£r 8,�'tt5'l �______�____
TH E M OO R fNG M�.'T" '
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__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __
P�-C .<W dtnen.� , Stu.dy 'Nursing ,:: , ' �
.
.
..
.
.
"
Does
the
sophomore
class
,
look
pretty small to you ? Do you miSs
e:i-
seeing Borne fam1ll p u s ? We can
By
faces
'On 'oa:m�
no means account
fol' all the 'absehtee s but ' So!l:teen of
,
them
a r e at
School ' of
Emanuel ' Hospital
Nursing,
Portland"
Ore'
gon. Stella Anderson, Janell e "Br1 ck· er, Lois Danielson, ' Esther Edlund, Janee Krug, Louise Larson, Joanna Llndeblom;
I
M·arllyn L u r t, Elaine
Mabley, Elois NelfiOn, Ann Nielson, Mary Ann RIchardson, Judy Star·
wlch, Lilla Taber, S'hlrley Toepke
and Pauline ' Ziemke are starting the
'
third month of '�be cl1nical ' porUon
of their nurses training at EmailUel. I
They wlll spend two years there and
then return .to PLC for their senior year. Part of PLC's junior class Is also at
Eman u el.
This
group
Includes
Adonna-' Bondahl, Norma Borgford, Lu Frazier, Velma Harmon, Kay
Jerstaq, Marilyn Krug, Oret:ha Mar· '
,i on,
El e ano.!' Martin,
Carolyn Pri tch·
ard, Kay Simonsen; Sandra Standal
R
o�
Flulg,
I
R. Johnson, P. Hering, M. Lein, 1. J. Gradwohl, L. Pietila, H. Sollie. Row 2, D. B ee, M. Bevan, E. Olund, H. Simonson, I" III n., K. H i l l e, J. Mc K echney, G . Koppe. 'A Il ru nn er. Row 3 J . Tow e, J. Johnson, R. Jacobson, D . Evanson, O . Johnson, B. Scheele, M. Wilkin., C. Peterson, .
and Sigrid Tollefson. They are start· ing their second month of affiliation
'
White Caps planning to spend White Caps is the organization for Nu rsing students. It includes all freshmen nursing students two years at Eman their next two years. at Emanuel Hospital in Portland. It also includes all seniors who have completed when they September until uel and are finishing their B.S. in nursing here a t PLC before returning to Emanuel from June freshman now a t year's last "Probes," the of will officially graduate. The girls this year presented the Capping serv ice
Emanue l Hospita l.
In Em'anuel's Materni ty Hospital.
I
KathY Eide is also compietlng her clinical
ing
experience
at
of
1955 an'd will return to .
PLC second semester. vern and Janet Olson. T'hey are
-Hng la,boratory experience in their
I chosen I nology. I
profession, They
Me� cal
Tech·
will 'graduate n e x t
. June with PLC's class ot 1965. , :A large number ot these P.LC·
seeing
u ll
.
-
.
I
Emanuelltes 'plan to attend the foot· I ber 9. T.hey are looking , torwoard to
While Ca p s Officers : L. 1 0 R ., Dorothy Johnson, lreas. ; Donn" Gieger, vice .pres. ; Helen Simonson, pres. ; Marion Gabrielsen, ICC. ; Marjorie Bevan, sec.
!
I get· I
Also at Ema.nbel are Karen Ka.
ball game at �or�Bt Grote on Octo·
The Florence Nighlengale Pledge by "just cap p ed" nursing stu. denls.
I
I
Emanuel. S'he is a member of PLC's
, class
I
n u l' S
I
many of their
PLC class·
mates there.
-
55
I I
�
TH E M OO R I N G MAST
Frid ay, March 1 8 , 1955
N otes from Emanuel . . .
•
Dear PLC-ites :
We heard 'that you White Caps are ,planning your warne s upper, and .that news brings to mdnd ·the
wonderful time we had giving ours on February 24. Our .th eme, around
Emanuel Hospital
which the program and decora,t1ons were 'Centered, was "Come to the
Emanuel Hospital i n Portland, Oregon, i s t h e tra lOmg hos pital for the n u rsing students of Pacific Lu theran College . . A Bachelor of Science i n Nu rsing degree is offered to these girls who complete the fou r-year cou rse. Stud: nts admitted to this program spend their first yea r, the followmg summer, and : he . fall semester on the Parkland campus . Their second and third years of t raining are spen t at Eman � el Hospital. Here they re
iMardi Gras " The progNlJIl included . m usic by an octet of so-phomore
girls, a plano solo by Judy Starwlc'h , and a d ramatic reading by one of the sophomore diploma girls.
Our · L.S.A: has been very active ,slnce the first of the year, so L.S.A. news ds plentiful. Whe.n the Junior ' Degree class moved' to Salem for
ceive the clinical training and expenence necessary fOf. a nu�s ing ca reer either at the hospital or other hea lth a gencies afftl iated with Emanuel Hospital. After the two years of clinic al experience, the students re turn to the College ca mpus for one semester. They t en spe.nd . an additional 1 2 weeks at the hospital in advanced clmlc al tram ing. At the completion of this period, they are eligible for their deg ree, and to take the state board exams for their R.N.
th eir 'pSYChiatric 'affiliation, leaving we sophomores as
the only PLC-!rtes
�
·at Emanuel, we aCQulreci the house where they had lived . "Lutherhouse." From
plan to have all our L.S.A. there.
T H E M O O R I N G M AST
for us on 'Sunday, March 13, . when ( Continued on Page Four)
N OTES . . . from Emanuel
I
On
I
class
October
met to
12,
elect
the
Notes from Emanuel
( Continued from Page Two) the All-Portland L.B.A. met with us
Sophomore
officers.
This
class is composed of 16 degree stu·
dents from P.LC and 71 diploma stu·
dents. We felt very proud to have
there.
I
two PLC girl s representing the de
ly. Judy Starwlth Is p�esldent and
house.'; Our last meeting was at tended by students from Portland University, Reed College, LEJw1s and
Louise Larson is secr�ta.ry. Five weeks from �is date �f pub
lication the Sophomores will receive
C.M-S. This will take ·p lace Decem
of being called " I1robles." We hope
to see many of you at c8lpplng.
We are all eagerly looking for·
ward to Homecoming at PLC. Most
of the Sophomores and several up perclassmen
and me�cal
technol
ogy students ·plan to attend. ' •
See you at Homecoming! . The l!lmanueUtes
I
I
We are looking ·forward to the Area L.S.A. Retreat to be held at , Camp Westwlnd on Aprll 15, 16 and 17. Plan'8
are
,being made concerni:lg
Ithe p r o g r a m and
the
Portland
.gt"oUilS are In charge of publicity.
The Elm·anuel Quartette, composed ot Judy Starwlch, Janee Krug, Lois Danielson, and Joanna L1ndeblom, ·are going on s. recruiting tri·p this
weekend
to
Aberdeen,
,Hoquiam,
and ' Olympia. EEJth(n' Edlund and Herd1s Michaelson (fros'h at PLO , :In 1962;53 ) are 8oleo O'n <the recruIt ing team.
Lood s ot luck to you P LC ·n urses 1n your W'af·ne S'Upper. We know you'll have a wo�ertul time gi"ring
it,
and we'·re '!lure the' reEJt of you
EStudents will tUTmDut the'wonder!ul food and enterta1nmentt.
F R I DAY, A P R I L 15, 1955
White Cap Annual�Waffle Supper To Be Held Tomorrow Night in Upper SUB
fUel.
ping ceremony to 'be held In the
they will no longer bear the stlgm.,
VOLU M E 32, N U M B E R 22
Clark College, and, of course, Elman"
their c aps In a "{ery Impressive cap
their . pre-clinical period�ls over and
Emanuel L.S.A. 'has been taking an acUve part In the organiZ81tion . of an all-city L.S.A. The last two monthly meetings have ·been beld here, . and another meeting is ' being planned tor April 117 in "Lu.ther
giee portion of the class executive
ber 3 at 3 : 00 p.m., and signifies that
a(}tivi�es
R a n d o l p h,
of . Elmanuel, dedicated "Lutherhouse"
Frid ay, Octobe r 29, 1 954
Dear PLC Classmates :
Chaplain
our ' own
as
now on we
l .
.
rurht, Aoprfl 16, White wlU, lIreaarrt �elr a.nnual Waf.· B1lpper, Oarousel, in the upper
Bat\1"l}1ay
CII.1I8
de.
�
,
PL C
s
Four A'Ces and their panto
IIIlIm'es, Und Carlson and ,ba.r�tone
SUB. The Sbpper Will !be served _Slelection-s. Decora,tions have been planned B&BB1ons at 7 : 30, 8 : 30 and
� 9 : 80.
Tb e /:l(ty
�nt
plioo tor the · · around the Oarousel >theme.
�t1cket will Include one W8!fie,
-pig .
S&UBaS6S, milk or coUee.
"
llttle
TIcke ts can be obtained trom any iW'hlte Caps member and mIl also be sold aA: the d()()r. "We want to see
p�eD-ted . eaoh eeslJlon a.t' 8 :�0 9 : 00 and a -big crowd there and hope that 1 0 : 00. feat�ri�g S'UC'lr l>�r�nal1tles everyone will come," says Editftl 1..a Mr. sian Elberson, giving a skit; Olund, general chai rman for the R08� UllOa a.nd hli. !iiagiefan act, e-upper. a.t
Etlterta1nment w1l1 be
�bara J ah8ons()Ji · a.D� her plano . medley or songs fromOe.ro�l, vocal
.elections .
",
-------�
by JeITY Kwya.1&n, .
,"
"
The Emanuelltes
56
Stella Anderson
Adonna B o n d ah l
Laurella Frazier
Velma Harmon
Marilyn Luft
C a rolyn Pritchard
S igrid Tollefson
Norma Borgford
K ay Jerstad
O retha Marion
M a ry Ann R ichardson
Pauline Z iemke
.
J a nelle Bricker
Lois Danielson
Esther Edlund '
J anee K rug
Marilyn Krug
Johanna Lindebloor
Eleanor Martin
E l ai ne Mobley
Elois Nelson
Ann Nielson
Kay S imonson
J u d ith Stanďż˝'ich
Li na Taber
S h i rley Tocpke
S a ndra S t a n d a l
57
1
58
1955 - 56 C LASS O F 1 956 Bo rgford, Norma Jeanne Foxďż˝ Sigrid Tollefson G alusha, Adonna Bondahl Hearon , Helen Smeby Henderson, Elaanor Ma rtin Mariah Masters, Cathy Ma don Mesfo rd, Mary Simonsen M i l l e r, LaureIla Fraz ier Mo rton . Kathryn Jerstad R o b i n son, Sandra St.andal Stout. Joan Beal'd Waarsinske. Marilyn Kru g
59
e H o o ri n s H H,§ t �������6��
Stu d e n.t N urses-.Leave fo r �o -Y.ar St ay a t Ema nu el
Studying under a new program of nursing education, twenty� three PLC nursing students will begin their clin ical training at Emanuel Hospital, Portland, Oregon, on January 3 0 . Under the new system, girls in this program spend their freshman year, two summer sessions, and the fall semester of their sophomore year at PLC before beginning their train'
1ng. Formerly students spent O'nly one y�r here, entering Emanuel in September. The students are : Alice BTunner, Vader; ·Ard·ls Cutts, Bellflower, Cal ifornia ; Joan/Flaig, Port Angeles ; Donna Giger; Canby, Oregon; Jean Gradwohl," Portland, Orego n ; Ruth Haugse, Richlan d ; ' Rose Ann Jacob son, Seattle ; Betty 'Johnson, Enum claw ; Dorothy Johnson, Seattle ; .Tu� }janne Johnson, Vancouver; Be"�r ly
Krampltz,
Burlington;
Marcia
Leln, Oswego, Oregon ; Karen Maf Tacom a ;
fait,
Bellflower,
Janice
McKechney,
Call!ornia;
Oharlene
Peterson, Raymond ; Joan Shapiro,
Vancoll"Vel'; ' Beatrice Seheels, Fair,
�
'fi l d ;
Janet Smith, 'Port Angel es ;
Helen Solie, Canby:-Oregon;
Mau
reen Swanson, Duluth, MinnesO'ta;
red abo ve are' the stud e n t n u rses w h o w i l l b e ng P LC at t h e close of t h e s e m e ster. T h ey are, to right, row 1 : J a n et Towe, ia n et S m ith, Bev K ra m p i tz, Betty J o h nson, H e l e n S o l l i e. Row 2 : Joh nson, M a ureen S wanson, Rose A n n Jacob·
so n, M a rg i e W i l k i n s, M a r c i a Lei n , J o a n S h a p i ro, Janet Towe, Seattle ; Virginia' Wey B eatrice Sc h ee l e, V i rg i n ia Wyerts. R o w 3: C h a r l e n e erts, Richmond ; Margie Wilkins, ' Petersen, J u l i a n n e J o h nson, D o n n a G i g er, A l lee B r u n Portland, Oregon. , • ner, A rd i s C utts, J a n i c e M c K ech ney, R uth H a ugse, After completln·g two years of J o a n F l a ig . Abse n t : Jea n G radwo h l , K a re n M a lfalt.
clinical training
at
Emanuel,
the
student nurses will return to PLC for
one
semester
of
post·cllnical
work. 'After eight more weeks <if T H E MO O R I N G MAST
Friday, A p ri l
advanced tralning,
20, 1 966
Epidemic Hits �urses 1'here seems to :be an epidemic
I
among the Senior Nursing studeruts ! The symptoms include a big smile and a flushed fa'Ce, loss of appettte,
a somev.rhat ,gllLSsy stare, inCO'.herent
I
I
.
noull'ced her engagement to Norm'
Vorvick, 'a PLC gradualte of 1953.
They, too, are ;planning a Decem ber wedding. A{ldln,g to Ithe excitement of h
answers to simple questio ns, and an 'pare nIts' Silver We{ldi ng celel;>l"3ltio unusually heavy left /hand. 1 a s t ·Sunday in Connell, Mari! Kay Jerllltad was the one who ap-
I I
K rng and <rl!n.e
Scribner pubUcl
parently stal't-ed ilihis recent oul!.- announced their ,plans for a Nov 'break by announcing her engage- ber wedding. �en� to Stu Morton o n Maroh 5. A An{l so ilie epidemic con in'll€'!! December wedding itl planned. •
After .the Howard Hanson concert
, on
S6.ndy Standal Robinson's ' fJture beC81me
Ma.reh
Ken
15,
and "of·
ticia:}." A June, 1957, wedding is I awaning /f-h'6 'two. � l'h'ls epidemic is continuing to
I
the gir)s
grad
uated with a Bachelor of Science
t
degree and. are qualified to apply for the Registered Nurse's certifi cate. •
A surprise going-away party was
,given for the nurses by the sopho more girls ot Old 'Maln last week. All -the stUdents leaving were given mementos, a prayer written in gold EngUsh script on parchment paper. Cake and punch were served. Ruth
Haugse, post president
of
Delta Iota Chi, speaking for the stu- , de.n t nurses, says, "Speaking for o'ur entire group, I'd like to say that we
I
..surely regret leaving PLC and all ,the tun we have l:\ad and frfends we ·have made, 'but we are looking for· ward to this new and challenging experience at the hospital. Will see you again In two years."
spread by leaps and boundS' for, o n March
I I
22,
Carolyn
Prltc�rd
an-
than the attaining of suC'h . Sc·hO'las
tic-wIse, if we loo'Ve soet. the goal to' dO' .the best of our aobiUty we wO'n'.t feel content unless we a ccomopliSoh
lill This also 'Pertains to OUT rela
rtion&hi:p
with Jesus
Chrhrt.
If we
�rive for Chri:st centered lives, we
shouldn't be saItlsfied wi.1!h any oth
er
center ,btrt Jesus Olil'ist. 'T·hu'S we
need to' ·take stock of O'ur goals in life. ·W'hat are
Ihigh enO'ugh ?
}rO'UI'S ?
Are tlhey set
60
2801
NORTH
G A N TE N B E I N
AVENUE
PO RTLAND
12. OREGON
PAUL R. HANSON. AdmiJ1i.slra"Or ESTHER A. JACOBSON. R. f'i . .
Di'''''., .f N."i"£!
TO :
Students entering Emanuel H�s pital S cho o l of Nurs i ng o n S eptemb er
FROM :
Esther
A.
Jacohso n,
R. N. , Di rec to r o f Nur s ing
VtIHEN 'ID ARRIVE --
- '
6 , 19 55
COIDe to the Sis ter B etty
� 28
NurS� �Si �l}.e � �
l'b rth Gantenbein,
some
time between � t9m and � O,on · o n 5. Yo u will rec eive your roo m a s s ignment from the Hous emo ther and you will pi'Jbably want to get s ettl ed in your roo m that evening . Your o ri entation to the class wo rk and o ther activities will begin on
UT ABO -
YO UR
·"Pttesday-,&eptemb�� h
UN��I �£.y-
____-
�o
� -:::� :-" ----::
Enclo s ed is the o rder fo rm fo r your unifo rms . Fo llow c L� selY the instruc-
tions fo r taking measur ements , Curtis , Inc .
and s end the fo rm and
$113 . 00
imme diate�
to Bruck
ABO UT YOUR SHOES - S e e the attached ins truc tion sheet .
CO NCERNING YO UR LUGGAGE dis tanc e .
We ask that yo u do no t bring t runks unl es s you are coming a co nsiderable Sto rage spac e i s a t a pr emium and any baggage in excess o f o ne suitcas e
mus t be returned to your ho me.
THINGS YOU WILL NEED
- 1.
2.
3. 4. 5. 6.
A fountain pen
A watch with a s eoond hand
O ne blanket o r rob e ( no ho spi tal b edding is allowed to be taken o ut o f the nurses ' residenc e fo r o uting s )
One ho t water bo ttle O n e washable co tto n la.undry bag Several pairs of white s to ckings
(nylon is general� us ed )
7 . One small r eading lamp , also a t en-foo t extension co rd 8 . One plain white sweater ( no mo no gram or co lo r p ermitted ; onlY white
9. 10 . 11. 12 .
sweaters can b e wo rn with the unifo rm ) Co at hangers
An alarm c lOCk Drinking glass Bathrobe and bath s lippers
!HE �OSPITAL PROVIDES linen and clo t�ing
Bed towels , wash clo ths , bed linen, bedspread, and cur tains . s tudent uniforms are l aundered by the ho spital . No perso nal artic les o f
ore to b e s ent
to the ho spital laundry .
pro vided for the s tudents in the two nurs e s ' WELCOME It is our
s incere
prqrer
10
Automatic
washing machines are
r esidenc es .
EMANUEL
that yo u
will find
Nurs ing
thro ugh whi ch yo u c an render Christian s e r vi c e to your f ellow men.
a h appy channel
61
REC01HENDA'IT O!'!S FOR SHOES whi ch
may
be
1
pur chas ed
now
Nur s e s 'white oxford shoe wi th c l o s e d toes , and c l o s e d whi te rubber heel .
2
Leather s oles are rec ommended for foot c omfort ;
l eather s oles are required in
the Operating Rooms
• . . . . . .
. • . . .
3
H4
•
Mus t have straip,ht inner line
Proper fit at this point ,
•
to ball of the
foot .
White s tockings All stocking s should have one inch length beyond the foot for pr oper walking c omfort .
(
62
E ma n uel H ospita l
ROW 1 : A N DERSON , STELLA; B R I C KER, J A N ELLE; DA N I ELSON , LO I S; K R UG, J A N EE; L l N DEB LOM, JO足 H A N NA. ROW 2: N ELSON, ELO IS;. N I ELSEN, A N N ; R I C H A RDSON, MARY A N N ; TAB E R, U N A; TO EPK E, S H I R L EY. ROW 3 : EDLU N D, ESTH ER; LU FT. MAR I LY N ; STARW I C H , J U D IT H ; Z I EMK E, PAU L I N E.
The Nursing Department at Pacific Lutheran College is affiliated with Emanuel Hospital in Portland, Ore足 gon. The girls attend PLC three semesters and a summer session, then go to Emanuel for two years of clin足 ical experience. During this time they spend three months psychiatric affiliation at Oregon State Hospital in Salem. The girls return to the college campus for the final semester of their senior year. Upon completion of this period, they are eligible for their Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and to take the State Board exams for their R.N.
63
64
SUN DAY, OCTOBER 16, 1955
Maternal And I Child Health C onference
THE TACOMA SUNDAY !'
Sp eakThursday m orn i n g at 9. ers w ill be R u t h Taylor, chief of t he n u rsing section, Children's Burea u , Was'hi ngton, D. C., and M a rie Goi k . re gi on al nurse con sultant f or the Chil d ren's Bureau, San Francisco. Betty dren's
aUle,
Log e, supervisor, Or t hope d i c
,
Chil- I
Hospital, s('- I.
; wi l l I � ad t h e afternoo� ses- " _ slon. PartIcIpants In an " m C o l '- _.•' Leaders in t h e field oC ntIr3 - i m ,:l ion l?l ea� e " panel will include :.:: n a FI l l more , dlr('ctor of t he ;... i n g anci local ecJ U I ' a 1 o rs w i l l spe a k .t; I , . NurSing, t nal for Le ag�e o n f er en c e on P1 a t e l'i al a nd N a O at a MIss . T ay l or MI"� e�v York ; c h i le! h eal th to be held at Pa c i f i c N men t al l � mn e y, L U 1 heran C ol l e g e TI.u l'sday a n d GO k ; . Carol�n hYgoiemst, U�llv e r S! ty of WaShi n g F ri d a v , r, K r s t en B. Solberg � r o . ThuI:sclay 's program will b p a : of t;. y c ol o g y . TL� . ,Il d l h 1 hy e fe. )1l1l1 1. pvpn t spon�ul'l� , of .s , fe,ssoI o l C. p l r, O n h L.. o g a . e f State r L ue Washi n gton o Sml h . Har net the a nri W ash ing ton c l ol g� ' . PLC. Nursing ; S l a t e Bo a rd of Pro fessional N u rse Umvel slty of 'WashIngton, \\ , 1 1 m' derate. ' . � Rf'�ist rat i on . . - carl McIver , chr� f n u rs , U' Fr i da y t he L eag u e for Nu rsing � I . � ;. .\ r ll w i l l h o l d i s t h i rd n n n u al m ee t- P u b l l c H ea l t Jl SerVIce, j n i:. c en t e r in g it.s d i scu ss10n about th,� hO\,-ored guest. a t a no-ho>t d m ne.r m the evelllng . . 1 h e t heme "The Role of the Com v el y n B�rke, assocI . :"I1rs. m u n i t y i� NUl'sir\g S erv i c e an d n U mg, l'S ro U n of fessor. p i s s " Se Education. ons Nursi n g . W I l l pres! d e w i l l be h e l d i n t he n e w of . Washm g t<! n . b o t h days '· Fflduys se�SlOn as r res, d.pnt 'l c ol l ege un i o n . t he State League. Miss F I l lmore National Speakers will sp e ak at the lun cheon me�t. Nal ional trends in m a t f'rn a l i ng at which Mrs. Bel t y fi n d c h i l d heal t h will be discussed �Ol1, ciirec t o r of n u rsing S{�rVICe,
l
\
c
�
t���: � I?' .
t
()�,
b
�
,
,I
; �
I -j
�
�
Plan Nursin g
Concla Ve_NurS ing amI health person , nI'l {l"om al\ over t.he state will converlte on Pacific Luth eran Col l Iege Thursda.:v and l'''riday for a work confcrence and co nv e n t io n . The 'Vash ingtoll State League for Nursing and the 'Vash ington State Board of Professional Nurse Registrat.ion will hold a joint mcet.inlt Thur!Klny to discuss matern al alld child health. The J.eague for Nllr�inlt will hold it-s co n v(' n t. io n Friday. Mrs. George Morken , I('ft, (lircctor or nnrsing (\ uc a t ion at PLC, nnd Marion Pool, I"Ilucatio n al (li recto r, nursing (lI\'ision. Taeoma-Pierce Connty Health De- I )lartment, nrl'l shown going over pl!l.n� o�c event, _
I
I
I"
St.
Lll k es preside.
Hospital, Spo kane, will
�
I
I
l\Ientlll Health Progra m pa nel F rid ay afternoon ' will cieal with the m ental h eaJ t h i The
program in the state. Part iei p a n L� will be Dr. Thomas HarriS' di rector , Was h i n gton s t a t e insti U t i O lls ; Dr. Richard H i l l , pro fe�sor of socio l o gy at th e Uni vprsi t y ; F l o re n ce Naske, cilie! B u r s"" Veterans Hospit.al, Ameri {'an L a k e ; Dr. Solherg, and Miss Kn t h er i ne Hoffmnn, Fillmore . assistant clean, th e U n iv e rsi t.y Srilool of N u r si n g, will be th e modpralol'. Marion Pool, ('ciueat i o n a l d i rec tor, nursing d i v i s i on , Tacoma Pi� l.· ce Co u n t.y Health Depa rt m e n t , is ch a i r ma n fo!' t h e joint ! c o m m itt ee on c.u rri c u l u m studi es. which is sponsoring Thu rsda y 's work conference. Mrs. George M o rke n , cli rector o f nursi ng e du ca t i o n at PLC, is c h airman i n c h a rge of l o c a l ar- \ l'a n �(>ments f or the t w o-rlay event.
1
l
65
Pacific Lutheran College COMM ENCEM ENT 1956
S u nday, the Twe nty-seve nth of May at three -thi rty o ' cl o c k
Memorial Gymnas ium Pa cific Luthe ra n Col l e g e Ca m p u s BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING - A.donna Malene BondAhl -Norma Jeanne Borgtord -!AureUa Frances FrazIer
-Carolyn Ann Pritchard -Velma. Harmon Sackman -Mary Kathryn 91mon8en -Sandra Neld1ne Btandal
-Ka.thryn Marie Jera.tad - Marilyn Rose Krug - Oretha Ka.therlne Marion
Voan
Beard Stout
-SIgrid Annette Tollefllon
-Eleanor Rae Martin
â&#x20AC;˘
Degree
to
be conferred
at
completion of Summer Saaloa .
66
,.
I
I I I
Lois Grimsrud, Frosh, Crowned '55 Lucia Bride Lois Grimsrud of
Kal i s p el J ,
THE MOORING MAST
Nursing Club Ta kes New Greek Nam e
�
M n-
tana, was crowned as Lucia Bride � F R I DAY, D E C E M B E R 1 6, 1 955
a t the third annual Lucia Bride Fes
�
tl v'a held I n the upper CB on Satur day 11 ight, December 10, at 8 p.m.
The Fes tival
opened
with
the
At
;
It
an-
recent meeting of the
a
� u r fl l n �
Club
I t wag v 0 t e d
PLC
along with
1 9 5 5 . She and h e r attendants, Twila
t l o n , the n a m e o f t h e c l u b w o u l d be
Gi l l is
I
0 I I I e Romtvedt, were
and
dressed in white fo rmal s . /
(
The Spurs in their S v e d i sh costumes sang the song of Santa Lucia after
which was
royalty
crowned
Janet
S:BP .
the
by Dave
Turman
i
entered. WOl d '
narrated
the
c h a r: ge d
i n cluded
S i nging -a
m e d I e y of
many
wordg
J
i
I
LUCIA
B R I DE
'
beg i n s h e r trad i t i o n a l d u t i e6 as "
F riday, M a rch 1 6, 1 956 -
iea.d us
PLC :
8.
r tlnal
Extra · curricu lar a.ot1vit1 68· In cl n d e NUrlle i Chorus, · · bl·monthly LSA, JllrUors J u f!lt got back from' Salem. - ' owship, tlresldes ," ,mrth· all prese n t and , a c c ollnted for. They movies; Fell OregOll ,State 9tud en t dinners, r ea ll y l i ked I t at S al em .and a.l mo n day
name
of
th e
Chrlstol,
POU l'S
a
to
fo r th e I r m I n d s a n d hands are
HI s
He w o rks wIth Buttering h u m a n I t y. C h ri s tI a n n u-rse s " nave power to heal wi th - C h ri s t, D el ta Iota ChI." O !f1cers . elected !o � the c om i n g year are Ruth Haugse, presIdent ; , L 0 I s 'Decbem eler, vice-president ; A d o n n a Bo ndahl. secretary ; .Janet and
t h r:o u gh them
h eal
,Kay J� rst ad,
.
Nurses Association, and s tud e nt : KzPttlng &eeIXl1I to Ii 'very serious body meetingll '
be tllEl.Javorlte pa&t:tlme 8. r 0 u n d
ceremon y . , The ortlclal ,. hangiDg I.f)f.
' t he
I ast h al
I C C re p re se n tati v e .
of c rowded , bu t loads of fun. T h e
w
DeJ n a m l s
lI sed t h e G r e e k
S m i t h , treasurer; and
de«t'ge.
WIth our fioor 'work, claMs an d we a r e, U1e two PLC claslHllI ! we are k ept � quite buay. BcUviUe our first get-to geth e r, kind
hated to leave there . i t n e s s ed We just
L o i s G r i m srud
c u p of c o f f e e for O l l i e R o m t v e d t w h i l e T w i l a G i l l i s looks on.
l Nu'nes N'oies IrOM Em a nue gOILl or to ou
H e re
Hoe
" C h r i s t i a n n u r s e s , " Rev. Ro e stat·
.
h a v'l n'g
R e v_
po w e r o f th e
ChrIst."
TH E M O O R I N G M AST
Dca r '
" T he
ed, " h ave the gre ates t power
r1'l e l l c a c i e s w e r e served fol o w ng the
the
meanIng "th e power to heal with
Scandi n avian
p ro g ra m .
refe re n c e s .
5 : 1 7,
t h i s as a ba s l il h e
Christmas
Ste\'e Brandt.
1-
to
Lo rd was wl t.h h i m 10 h eal." W i t h
a m con cluded w i th a � i ng-
of
DIble
read Lu k e
� p i ration ot' fa vorite C h ri s t m a s Car Refreshments
.
l
ion, a t c o m p a n i e d by Ja n e t E m i lson.
by
Caps
D e l t a Io ta C h I .
The name was s u g g e s t e d by H e v . '
Scandlnu\' i a n songs o n h e l ' acc-ord
ols, l ed
Wh i t e
K e l m e r R o e , Greek p ro f e s s o r. U s i n g
so n g s , and S y l v i a Joh nson p l a y i n g
I The progr
from
n am e
l
, Eigh tnotes
the
c h a n g e I n t h e c o n g t l tu
Greek
legend of st. Luc a. Others o n the pnJgram
a
,
that '
nouncement of the Lucia B r i de for I
I Lois
I
F R I DAY, D E C E M B E R 2, 1 955
that 'h e r e:
building
sixteen
or t1!�-''tWenty-two
workIn'g on. lome bOlIses the j u n o r class. It b eca me ",ophomore ll . are ng project. the D e l ta I o ta C h i h o u se . Tho sfgo. k i nd of k n I ' . We are very proud of th9 ' PLC i n ted on ·cardboard . was h n g 'by
i
Pa
tti
u
o e r the telephone ,�a8k etbaIL team , toO. We want them w i th the ' help of the be el o f o'n e ,to know that we'll be wIsb1ng them of.he best of luck a.t the' NAJA tournlC> green shoe.
S h i rl ey To e p k e
I ';;�� 1/
_ g8;PPln� fo�
v
s�r!��;�
��
All many of the judiors as w l l b e t h er e . too. '
i Th e
and
It
PLC .
- ' .'
·
d
pos!J.ble hear from
e
frO;,;
I
' .
'
�hool I. p a,, ' n g through Portland; f
Y
" M o orl n g M �lt" II alwa I a
welco me 'ab out
Kan·�ltr·". , � ' ;:: : �� �: � �:: :
ment . 8. t
the ne�. degree ClUB
_
l I g ht around h e re. It I. P L.C
anyone
r
'
. '
,' . '
o
t hat
'
�The Einanue I PLC'Itel . ,
our o n l y contact wIth
II gOod t� . k"ow a bo ut . t h e
actlvltlel e v e n If we can't partlcl· pate I n t h e m.
MOlt of
UI
are goIng :
,to try to come up for the weekend' ofthe Saga CarnIval. It w i l l be good to be back on the ca mpus agaIn.
. '
I \
been work· Ing' o n the wards fo r three weeks." We are all thrilled wllt.h working wJt h tile i>at!eM8 a.nd all like' it very much. It seems good to b e gwt;' - T he sophomores have
tlng actual experienc e ' which. W:\I1
67
C app ing C eremony, Fall, 1 95 5
68
Twe n ty-three ] ';'lcilic Lul heran Co llege sop hoJl1ore mH·�j Ilg e d u ca ti o n s t u dents witi m akE' the sw itch from college ( 'l n �l2- l'nnlll t.n �lct.m-l l n u rsi l g work this M o nday. '1:'1 )(:,) w i JJ � t.a L't their t w year. o f c l i n.i col tra .i n ing at E m a n uel H ospi tal, Portland. j\s part () f their fourc ar co u r , Her Carolyn Pritcha rd, se n i or froru Rich l a nd \' ho h as had her t wO ) ear, I f traini nlT te l l , t\N O sophom ores a bo u t \v hat to expect at Ema nuel . l\'l iSS Pri tchard is p u tti ng her c a p e OIl ,Ja net 'rowe , Seattle. to give he r an idea of \vhat he wi ll be wear i n g . Be t ty .Joh nson, E nwnc.:law, I ok._ on . F R OM COLLl!�G I� TO H )S I 'ITA L:
.
69
BAC H ELOR Of SC I EN C E I N N U RSING EDUCATI ON Pacific lutheran Col l ege offers a 48-month n u rsi ng curricu l u m lead i ng to a Bachelor o f Science i n N urs i n g degree.
Students ad
mi tted to t h i s prog ram spend the fu l l fresh m a n year, te n weeks at summer schoo l , and the fa l l semester of the sophomore year o n the co l lege ca mpus. Students then spend approximately two fu l l years at Emanuel H ospita l , Portl and, Oregon, and at other health agencies , where they receive c l i nical tr a i n i ng and experience.
At the completion of two
years of this experience, the students return to the co l l ege campus the second semester of their senior year, and then in tu rn complete the i r cl i n i ca l
education
i n twelve additional
weeks of advanced
t r a i n i n g at Emanuel Hospital . N u rses who a re g radu ates o f a d i ploma school o f n u rs i n g a n d h a ve comp l eted the required cli nical experience may e a r n a degree, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, by comp l et i ng the col l egi ate course req u i rements o n the campus. E a ch student's previous work is i ndi v i d u a l l y eval ua ted . The student with no previous academic credits may co m p l ete the requ i red eig hty-four semester hours in five semesters, whereas the candidate tra nsferri n g with collegi ate cred its wh ich a re t ra nsferable may co mplete her work earl ier.
Nursing Curricu l u m Fres h man Yea r
Sophomore Year
Hrs.
C o l l ege Campus
62
College Campus
Biology 1 6 1 , 1 Chemistry 1 0 1 , 1 02 English 1 0 1 , 1 02 H istory 1 03, 1 04___ Psychology 1 0 1 Religion 1 0 1 P. E. 1 0 1 , 1 0
_________________
_________________
______________
___________
2
_____________
______
8 6 6 6 3 2 2
Freshman Year Summer Session Col lege Campus Art 1 0 1 Home Economics N u rSing 1 0 1 Sociology 1 0 1
____________________
________ __
__ . _________ _________
________________
3 2 2 3
C l in ica l Divis ion 310 320 324 325 326 327 331 332 34 1 342 21 1
________ _______ ___ ____________
______ ________________________
:
_ _ _ _ _ ________ . _________________
________
___________________
_________
_____________ ._
_ _ _ _ _ _______ _ _ __________
_____ ______________________
________________________
. __________________ _ _ . ______________________
___________ ________________
___________ _________
3 4 2 4 2 4 3 4 3 4 2
_
________________
C l inical Nursing Nursing N u rsing Nursing N u rsing Nursing Nursing Nursing Rel igion
203 205 21 1 215 221 223 224 226 204
3 2 3 3
Division
_____________
___________
__________ ____ __
________
_____________
___
______
___________
4
3 2 2 1 3 3
C l i n ica l Division N u rsing 330 Nurs i ng 35 1 Nu rsing 352
_______________________. _____
______.. ____________________
____ _____________________
3
4
3 2 3 2 3 8-9
__________________
_ _ _ ____________ ____
_________________
___________ _______________
_______ ______________________
_ _ _ _ _____________ ___________
ONALEE FROST Assistant i n N u rsing Arts R. N. Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing, 1 949; B. S. , Un iversity of Oregon, 1 95 5 . DOROTHEA C . HARD I N Assistant in N u rs i n g Education R. N . , Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital School of N u rsing; B. S . , Un iver sity of Mich i g a n , 1 9 43; graduate work, University of Oregon , 1 94 8 . LOR E N E KN UTSON Assistant I n structor in Operating Room R. N . , Emanuel Hospita l, 1 956. DOROTHY MOIRA MANSELL Assistant in N ursing Education R. N . , St. J a mes Hospital School of N u rsing; B. E. in N. Ed_, St. Mary Col lege, 1 946. DOROTHEA MEAGHER Assistant Therapeutic Dietitian B. S., Washi ngton State College, 1 94 9 .
1 946; additio n a l work,
N ursing; additiona l
work,
Uni
ANN ETTE C H I LD R ETH N EWMAN Assistant in N u rs i n g Arts R. N . , B. S . , Lewis and Clark College, 1 955; graduate work, Un iversity of Oreaon.
Dr. Stanley Boyd
J U N E HOLSTROM PERR I T T I Assistant in Maternity Nursing R. N. Emanuel Hospital School of NurS i n g , 1 9 52; B. S., Cascade Col lege, 1 95 4 ; graduate wor k , Un iversity of Oregon.
I I
BER N I C E PET ERSON Assistant in Nursing Education 2 3 2
R. N . , Swed ish Covenant Hospita l, Ch icago; col lege work, Un iversity of Oregon. DOROTHY D. RADEMACHER Assistant in Nursing Education
MEDI CAL LECTURERS
R. N . , Emanuel Hospital School of N u rsing; B. S., Whitworth Col lege, 1 9 50. Communicable Diseases
Drs. George Robins.. Wi l l iams Scott, David Taylor
Med ical Diseases
Drs. John M. Guiss, John D. Kavana ugh, Robert Marcum . "
CATH E R I N E N ESS ROSENBERG Assistant in Nursing Education R. N . , B. S., Lewis and Clark Col lege, 1 9 5 5 .
Surgic al D iseases
Residents
Gynecology
Drs. Lowel l Keizur , Cla rence Hodges
Urology
Drs. Bruce Kvern land, Ray Grewe
ANNE M. lARA Assistant in Nursing Education R. N., Uni versity of Iowa Col lege of Nursing.
Neurolo gy Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
D r. Thomas S. Saunders Dr. Cl ifford Fearl and Staff
�
HALVOR GEORGE RANDOLPH Assistant in Religion A . B., Ups a l a Co l lege, 1 9 1 3; C. T. Augustana Seminary, 1 9 1 8 ; grad uate work, Biblical Semi n a ry, summer 1 9 2 5 ; Wesley Memori al Hos pi t a l , 1 94 5 ; I n stitute of Pastora l Care, Bosto n , summer 1 94 8 .
3
___________________________
C l i n ical Division Nu rsing 403 N u rsing 420 Nu rsing 428
D rs. Robert Hanson , Alfred Kreft
LE'TO I LE KRON McFADDEN Assistant i n N u rsing Education R. N . , B. Sc. in N. Ed., Co l l ege of Holy N a mes, 1 9 4 3 ; M. N . , Un iversity of Washington, 1 95 3 .
I RMA ROSE NEUBERT Assistant i n Nursing Ed ucation R. N . , Emanuel Hospital School of versity of Oregon, 1 9 50.
2
Senior Year, Summer Quarter
David Moore and
EST H E R A. JACOBSON Assistant in N u rsing Education R. N . , Fairview Hospital School of N u rsing; B. A., Luther Col lege, 1 94 3 ; extension work, Un iversity of Min nesota, 1 9 4 3- 1 950.
_______ __________ ______
_____ ___________ ________________
Dr.
ASSOCIATE FACULTY-EMAN U E L HOSP I TA L
3
Senior Year College Campus Nursing 40 1 N u rsing 402 Phi losophy 3 1 2 Ps ycho logy 4 73 Sociology E lective E I ecti ves
CLI N I CAL DI V I S I O N
LILA MUSTOLA I n structor in Operating Room R. N . , Eman uel Hospital School of N u rsing, University of Oregon.
Senior Year
Hrs.
J u nior Year Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing N u rsing Nursing N u rSing Nursing N u rs ing N u rs i ng Re l igion
Biology 20 1 Religion 201 or 30 1 Psychology 201 or 3 2 1 Nursing 2 0 1
FACULTY
Drs. S. B. a bson, S. H. Goodn ight, Robert Thornfeldt, FrederiC Bentley, Sarah Stewart . . . .
Dermatology Obstetrics Pediatrics
70
1 956 - 5 7
BACH ELOR OF SC I ENCE I N N U RS I N G EDUCATION T H E MOOR I N G MAST
Frid ay, February S, 1 967
15 Nurses Return
CLASS OF 1957
Demorest. Elsie Lien Grande, Louise Larsen
s u m mer schoo l , and t h e fal l semester of the sophomore year on the col l ege cam p u s .
T.he btgg eet single representaltlve
Hofl·enbacker, Lina Taber
group of new facaos this semester
Isaacson, Elois Nelson
'belongs Ito the nursing studente, re
I{ellie, Lois Danielson
rtuTnIng from
Mazza, Joanna Lindeblom
thei r
stay a.t Emm an·
Af;ter ,the absence .of 2 iii years the
Nieman. Stella Anderson
'gi
Personius, Janelle Bricker
ihere. New buildings 'hav e s-prung
Pitz ler, Mary Ann Richardson
rls n 0 ,t e d <:ons.1derable change
up Wherf! there once were
.
trees
and
c a m 'P u s Itsel f they ' feel tha.t PLC has loet some of irt's small 001'l ege 8Itmo·S'phere. Bu't, tllily all agree <thart despi·te !the changes, it f.s still the saan e good old PLC and they
Schu lz, Esther Edlund
underbrush.
Tbe
lIu�ean.s larger
Sutherl and, Shirley Toepke Van Woundenberg, Wanda Mobley Vorderstasse, Pauline Zi emke
Students t h e n spend approx imately two f ul l years a t Emanuel Hospita l, Port l a n d , Oregon, and at other hea hh agencies, where they receive c l i n icall trai n i n g and experience.
a.nd
seem glad to 'b e, b� k.
their c l i nical education
Friday, M arch 8, 1 957
'I. he Moo,.ing M ast To Jeans or Not to Jeans
N u rsing Curricu l u m Freshman Year
I.ta.reen, Joanna Li-ndebloom, Mari
Co l l ege Campus
eon, Ann Nielson, !Mary Ann Rdch ardson, Judi StatWilch, Una Shirley
Toepk-e and
Ta.beI.:.
PaUiline Zlemke.
Hrs.
8 6 6 6
3
Art 1 0 1 _....._.... . ._ ..._.__•. __ ._ Home Economics .._..._. .. . ._ _.... .. N u rsing 1 0 1 _.__ .__ .__... ___._. ._ _. .. _ Sociology 1 0 1 .__.. ..___..._. ... ...___._
3 2 2
cabbages and jeans." When many of
us
look ,b ack on
Dea.n Wic k�rom 'IllS she condemned blue jeans. I do n'Olt kn'Ow. U :!she S8lIIle word was gi ven ItO the cl'8.Sis 'Of
n-eweo mens
Ithi-s yeaT, bult in the
classroo m iI.t i s begl'llning to look th ough 1i o
nat.
was
Th ere is
as
no queStion 'tIhIaIt the typo
is about the ever per· fected. It �6 not ,the most digndtled. ic al welft.ern
.most
ppaTel
a
oomforttable drElSS
J un i o r Year N u rsing N u rsing Nurs i n g Nurs i n g Nursing Nursing Nursing N u rs i n g N u rsing Nursing Rei igion
3 1 0 .. . " _" " " .. . . . ..... .. . . ... 3 320 .. . . . _._ . .. . ._. ... ... __ ...... 4 324 " _ " " " " " " " " _" " " " '" 2 325 .. .. . _ . .... . . ._.....__....... 4 326 ...... . ... ... .... .. .......__... 2 327 .... . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . ...... . .. _ .. 4 3 3 1 .. . . . . .. .. ._. . . . ... . _.......... 3 332 . .. . .. ...__. ._ . .. . . ... .. ...... _ 4 3 4 1 . . _... . .... . . .. _ . . ......_... . 3 342 ......... ....................... 4 2 1 1 . . . __ . . .... _ . ... .. . . ._.__... .. 2
SlniCe it Is not the moM. dignified ;
since 'ilt k!
ndt. !l::b e
most formal
C l i n ical Division Nursing N u rsing Nu rsing N u rsing Nursing N u rsing N u rsing Nursing Religion
203 . __.......____...._...._ 205 .._.__..___..___._ 2 1 1 _... .. .__ ._ ..._.. _.___ 2 1 5 _._ .... ... .__... __._ 2 2 1 ._.. .__.._ . ...... _. .__ 2 2 3 .... ..__. ...... ___ .. __ 2 2 4 . ..... .. ... ... . ....... _.._..__ 2 2 6 _ ._ ................__ .. _.. 204 _... ...._..__ ._. __
!h·I!jh &chool
the jeans are ,to rerturn Ito Itheir CUB ItOmary posttlon 'On Itbe la-dder 'Of FTIday njgbt and Salturday, pleaee
l<et me know' so I money.
wan�t
iW-aate my
E. S.
4 3
2 2 1 3
3
3 2
Senior Year C l i n i ca l Division N u rsing 330 . .. . ...... .. .. _ ... ...... . .... _ . 3 N u rsing 35 1 ...... _ ..___....... .. . .. ... _ 3 N u rsing 352 .... _ .. . .......... . ._ ........ .. 4 Senior Year Co l l ege Campus N u rsing 4 0 1 ... ..... . ..... ...... . . ....._.... 3 N u rsing 402 ............. . . ...._ ....._. ... 2 Philosophy 3 1 2 ... . . .. . ... . _.._....... ._. . 3 Psychology 473 .. .. .. ..... ..___......... 2 SOCiology Elective ... ...... . ...._. ._ .. .. 3 Electives .......... _ .... .... . ..... __...._. . 8·9
eoclety lnva.des PLC.
If ·the jea,Ds are to be a.l lo·wed , please .s'ay so. I :wa.nJt. to get a new !pair to keel> '1111 with 'I1he rtimes. If
3 3
Clinical Division N u rsing 403 _ .. .. ......... . � . ... . . .. ..._. 2 N u rsing 420 . _. ._ .... .. . __.__ ..... _ ... . .___ .. 3 N u rs i n g 428 .. .__.. . . " . .. . . . .. _ . ... _ . . . . . . 2
most com·foMble, perhaps someone should ·make an offll clal sta.tem ent a
2
Senior Year, Summer Quarter
cla.ssroo m Mltire; but since jlt is the
before ,cMs vestige of
H rs .
C l i n ica l Div ision
3
3
Biology 2 0 1 ............ _.......... _... __ Religion 20 1 o r 30 1 _...... ......_ ... Psychology 2 0 1 or 32 1 .. _ .. ..... _. N u rsing 2 0 1 ___• . ..........___
2 2
College Ca m pus
'the turmoil of Freshmen Week , we remember .fihe <Stern admonition of
Sophomore Year Col lege Campus
Biology 1 6 1 , 1 62 . ... ....._... _._._ Chemistry 1 0 1 , 1 0 2 .. ... . . .... . ._._ Eng l i s h 1 0 1 , 1 02 .. __ .. _. .. ___..._ History 1 0 3, 1 04._ . ..._.__.__._ Psycho logy 1 0 1 .... _ .. . . ._.___ ___ Religion 1 0 1 .__. ._ . . __ ...... _._ P. E . 1 0 1 , 1 02 ... ._...__.__ Freshman Year Summer Session
"The time 'ha'S 'COme," .th e walrus sa1d, "to s-pea.k of many rtlhin!!'S; of &h'O es and sh ips and sealing wax, of
weeks of adva nced
N urses who a re g radu ates of a di ploma school of n u rsing and h ave completed the req u i red c l i n ical experience may earn a degree, Bachelor of Science in N ursing, by com p leti ng t h e col leg iate course req u i rements on the campus. Each student's previous work is i ndi vid u a l l y eva l uated. The student with no previous academic credits may complete the req u i red eighty-fo u r semester hou rs i n five semesters, whereas the candidate tra nsferring with co l l egi ate credits which are transferable may comp l ete her work earl ier.
iI'a Anderson , Ja.n elle Blicker, Lois Dan1 els o.n , Esther Edlund, Louise lyn Liirt, Elaine Mobley, Eloise Nel
in twelve add itio n a l
t ra i n i n g at E m a n u e l Hospi tal .
The returnIng studen.ts are : Stel
TH E M O O R I N G MAST
At t h e co m p l etion of two
years of this experie nce, the stu dents ret u r n to the co l lege campus the second semester of thei r senior year, and then i n turn complete
ual H0'9pital in Portland.
Nelson, Marilyn Luft
Students ad
mitted to t h i s prog ram spend the fu l l fresh m a n year, ten weeks at
For Gra d uation
German, Ann Marie Nielsen
Pacific Lutheran Col lege offers a 48-month n u rsing cu rricu l u m lead i n g to a Bachelor of Science i n N u rs i n g degree.
DELTA IOTA CHI I
A wa ffle d i n n e r for tht! s t u d t! n t s is prt!scnteJ a n n u a l ly by t he lIurses at PLe as tht!ir one a c t i v i t y in th e year. An a d de d a t tr ac· tion is e n te r t a i n m e n t and t h e fact t h a t professors control t he waffle irons. This org a l l i z a tion is cO ll l p r ised of all the women enrolled i n t h t! n u rs i n g program at PLe. I n accor d a n ce with the course of study i ll this f i e l d , the s t u d e n ts spend their first year and a half a t PLe. tht! next 2 years Il t our affiliate hos p i t a l Emanuel Lutheran i n Por t l a n d , a n d their f i n a l semester b a c k o n cam pus. At t h e e n d of t h e f i rst t r a i n i n g period a t t h e hosp i t a l in t h e s p r i n g, I h e � irls re turn to P L e f o r their ca p p i n g cere m o n y .
71
CLI N I CAL DIVISION ASSOC IATE FACUILTY- EMAN U El HOSP ITAL EST H E R A . JACOBSON Assistant i n N u r s i ng Education R. N., Fa·irview Hos p i t a l School of N u r s i n g ; B . A . , L u ther Co l lege, 1 94 3; e x tension work, U n iversity of M i n nesota, 1 94 3- 1 9 5 0 . LE'T O I L E K R ON McFA D D E N A s s i s ta n t in N u rs i n g Education R . N., B. Sc. in N . Ed . , Co l l ege of Holy N a mes, 1 94 3 ; M. N . , U n i versity of Washin gton, 1 95 3 . H A LV O R G EORGE RANDOLPH Assista n t in Re l i g i on A. B., U ps a l a Co l l ege, 11 9 1 3; C. T. Augusta n a Semina ry, 1 9 1 8; grad u a te work, Bib 'lical Sem i n a ry, s u mmer 1 9 2 5 ; Wesley Memori a l Hos pita l , 1 94 5 ; I n s t i t u te of Pasto ral C a re, Bosto n , summer 1 94 8 . O N A L E E F R OST Assistant in N u rs i n g Arts R. N. E m a n u e l Hospita l School of N u rs i n g , 1 94 9 ; B. S., U n i versity of Oregon, 1 95 5 . D O R O T H E A C. HA R D I N A s s i s tant i n N u rs i n g Education R. N . , Fort Wayne L u theran Hospi ta l School of N u rsing; B . S., U n i ver s i t y of Mich ig a n , 1 94 3; g ra d u a te work, U n ivers i t y of Oregon, 1 94 8 . LO R E N E K N UTSON Assi sta n t I n structor in Operating Room R. N., Emanuel Hospi ta l , 1 956 . DOROTHY MOIRA MANSELL Assi sta n t in N u rsing Education R. N . , St. J ames Hospital School of N u r s i n g ; B. E. i n N. Ed., St. M a ry Col lege, 1 946. DOROT H EA MEAG H E R Assistant Therapeutic Dietitian B. S., Washington State C o l l ege, 1 94 9 . L I LA M U STOLA I ns tructor i n Opera ting IRoom R . N . , Emanuel Hospital School of N ursing, U n i vers i ty of Oregon. I RMA ROSE N EU BE R T A s s i s tant in Nursing Education R. N . , Emanuel Hospital Schoo l versity of Oregon, 1 9 50.
of
N u rsing;
1 946; a d d i tio n a l work,
a d d i tional
work,
Uni
A N N ETT E C H I LD R ETH N EWMAN A s s i s t a n t in N u rs i n g Arts R . N., B . S., Lewis and C la rk Co l l ege, 1 95 5 ; g ra d uate work, U n iversity of Oregon. J U NE HOLSTROM P E R R I T T I Assista n t i n Matern ity N u rsing R . N . Emanuel Hospi t a l School of N u rs i n g , 1 95 2 ; B. S . , Cascade Co l lege, 1 954; gra d u a te wo rk, U n i vers i ty o f Oregon. B E R N I CE PETE RSON Assistant in N u r s i n g EdClcation R . N . , Swed ish Cove n a n t Hos p i t a l , Ch icago; co l lege work, U n iversity of Oregon. DOROTHY D. RADEMACHER Ass istant in N u r s i n g Education R. N., Emanuel Hospital School of N u rs i n g ; B. S., Whi tworth Col lege, 1 95 0 .
Capping 1 9 5 6 : Jeanette Bergstrom bein g capped by Mrs. Morken.
CA T H E R I N E N ESS ROS E N B E R G As sistant in N u r s i n g IEduca tion R. N., B . S., Lewis and C l a rk Col lege, q 9 5 5 . A N N E M. ZARA Assistant i n N u rs i n g Education R. N., U n i vers i t y of Iowa Co l l ege of Nursing.
72
Del ta I ota Ch i b g students h ave unite d mto P.L.e. nursin this . · ptofesSlon · group as a . ond 0 f th elr . Accordin to the nursing p rogram, the tu t' in this fief spend their '. o n campus y a, and . fonoWin o t Emanuel H o,p,tal in Porl � and retu m again ta th campus in the 'pnng ,eme't er of their senio year.
::
�,
:�
�
':, �� H
a
:
73
Capping in Fall , '56: Ch arlotte Peterson Dye, Betty Johnson Larson, Alice Brunner Hack, Mrs. Morken and Karen Malfait Lynch.
74
C ap p ing C eremony, Fall, 1 9 5 6
75
C appi n g 1 956: Dr. S. Eastvold, M s. Frost, M rs. Morken, Rev. Robert Lutness,
D r. J. Pflueger
76
'age Two
T H E M O O R I N G M A ST
Friday, Octo ber 26,
1956 !
Student Pushes Male Nursing 4'llStead,
by N a ncy S i n c l a i r
�. an enltet.ed cl1�oal &p&-
The shol'� or nUl'SeIl :l.s � an· lCiaU'8't, !lilt ,Fort; DdX, New 1I.c\llte ·problem, ·but Pioo8t:on
JT.,
Twenty-Th ree Nursing Students Will Receive Caps in Ceremon y This Sunday Tbe Nuralng
C\aas
o f 1959 will
recelve their ca.ps thli Sundav. May
Elmeouel Hospital. l)e.an Phlllp E. I R&ugust. Saodra R u 0 0 1 0 g . Su e I � Tucker, aod Jaofl't Ull ela:nd.
Hauge will deU ver tbe menage for
1 0 the CM·S auditorium at 3 : 00 this 0«a8100. and Dr. S. C. East·· .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, p.m. Thte beautitul C1Iondlellgbt ce ro- void 11'11\ give til<! Invocation. mooy marke the completloo of the Tbe members of this cllose 10' S U N DA Y M O R N I N G p�UDlcal pbaae o f tbelr nllral ng elude: Lola Aoderson. WI" Beckeeduce.Uon . at E m a n u e l HOIIpltal. 9 : 30-Blble Study Group •. anfl't meier. J.... nel>te BergBtrom, J 11 : OO-Dlvlne Worah l p Service. TheM &trl8 have worked bard to l6o, Pet;gy Cox, Marga.l'flOt Sermon theme, " I "terce.· earn the IIrlvtlege of we&rlog tdlle Obr1&teo An· E1Ucksoo. Jacqueline FIsher. .10n," by Pastor Lutne •. '*P and now 4lIey will 1\0 on to ' toIne4te Grl mlund. LoIe Grlm8rUd greater nepoDSlbl \!oty.
'-n.
Student Congregation
a8i!l�e
a lo Joboetone, Naomi KeUer. R. EUne Morken. Director of Ch r tte e Roee Kludt, LaVerne �. Nursi ng lilducaUon will otfl<.laUy Deann er, J08Dne Morud, "OIll,P" eacb e4U e atter sbe _ 18, M"r1/ynne lilll, Nllsoo. Eunice b e e n IntrOduced by Mias Esther NoJ1l;a.·Nelson. lrene Peterson, Carolyn ReDdoy. Beverly JacollBon, Dtreotor or Nurelng
Mia.
d
nt
VOLU M E .14, N U M B E R . I
4
&t !
22
l
Special MUlllc
S U N DAY EVEN I N G 7 : 3O-Communlon Regl8tratlon. 8 : ()()....Co mmunlon ServIce.
PUBL I S H E D BY T H E STUDENTS OF PAC I FI C L UT H E RA N C O L L E G E
Jo4'neon
�en a.t lIIftzslmmons Army
J61'M1. Ho8Pbl
a. Soeoond lieutenam, and a. �em- ilD. Denver: 'ber or !the Army N u r & e Co r.ps, I ke Promote. M a l e Nur.lng rt:hinQ that he ha6 at least a. pa.rtial. "t wu at '�on'lt �en the IS'Olllltion. Wha.t 16 !his lid�.? More P.resident wu t !h e l' e T&OOveriDg male nurses , ruvtumllly ! Pre9ton is f � h1f! 'het&l't wtltr!Lck," he cone. junior iJlere. tinu ed. "It wu .1 <h e TE� 'Ilhat lfr, "You might say I' m· sort of !P1ll!ib.7 EiG enhow er .got !his tnfol"In Il8lt1o 1ng male nup,res ," he ooanmenlted. about mal e n.u.rses not ,being · able " We today have B,bowt Clhe 6r&IIle to reoe1ve 8. OOCI6Sd on. .A. "W1 IIIl4 problmns 8:8 Ibhose <Yf 'the fir8t WO'IXl- 1fu ol1t iI:I:me 8.�, !the .b111 per en doctoM a.n� it win lbake a. wIhdle ttn'llt1ng males to rece1ve for people Ij;o .get 'USed rOO U8. But tor mons in the senr.1oe �1lIr6e OOrpIJ wi. .those interested <bb.ere a.re many ip8.S sed and ·{b6oa.m.e ain ormow." o�l'tuni'Ues for 1lHln 4;n the field Preston 18 a. �ined ma.Jor and , o! nursing tooa.y. , <hopes to svt iIllto iIlhe &hool or �Preston "8 Reg istered Nurse �<:ine lilt Ibhe UIUverelty or Waehing-
com. I
Pr8liPton �s
e.
.na.tl1ve of
Drook'I� ton 1J·o m e day.
rece1v.ed hi'S RNI lilt BellYlle Nursing School there. He !WOrked III.B a.. 'Ilurse tor a few years, then. m1Utary serv1ice Ci8.uoght up 'W'Jibh. 1h1:m. He found rt!bM d.eeoplte hle a.nd
rtra.in1ng and ex·penence he
W8.6
Un,..
Preston re<;e1ved .lOO/lIt of 1hf1J 'COllege cretlMe 'W!rlle In. Ibhe . a.rmy by OQurl!lelf tbl' o u l' h U SAFI and 8Ibbendfng va.rious: ()()�. .leges While stationed n.erarby, SQme of Iilhe IllU!Pt:lJbulhl.ons !he iha6 ailtended a.re
Temple · U�v�rsM.y,
Uni'V9raitY
a.ble to get a. rommll96.1on B8 a. nurse, of Colorado, Univereilty of DenTer, hns ' and. '?Le. ibeoauee he 'W9S a male. H�" �rved SIt. Joo , i I
F R I DAY, MAY
10, 1157
77
Capping 1 956: Bev Raugust bei n g capped by Mrs. Mo rken. Students in background: (L-R) Janet Ulleland, Lois Bekemier, Jean n i e Be rgstrom, Carolyn Ran d oy
78
Students in Clinical Training
A l i ce Brunner
\
Donna Giger
Ruth Haugse
Rose A nn J acobson
Be tty J ohnson
--- .
Dorothy J ohn 80 n
Jan McKeekney
J ulie J ohnsol1
Beverly Krampitz
Charlene Petersen
Bea trice Scheele
J a net Towe
Virginia Weyert
Marcia Lein
J anet S m i t h
Karen Malfait
Maurine Swanson
Margaret Wilkins
Till' N u r!l i n � Departmpnt of Pa('ific Lutheran College is affi l i a ted with Em anuel HO!lpital i n Portl and, Oregon. The Rturlents unrler this four-year program attend Pacific Lutheran College for their first three semeBters and a sum·
mer sess ion, then attend E m a nuel Hospital (or cl ini cal experience which is a two-year period. Included in this two-year period is a 13 week psychi atric affili ation Ilt Oregon State Hospital and a six week period a t Firl and Tu bercular Sani tarium in S ea u le, Washi ngton. For the final semester of their senior year study is continued at the College. A t t h e completion of this period tlley are eli gi ble for their B a chelor of Science degree in Nursin g and to take the state board exam for the ir R.N.
79
DELTA IOTA CHI
A wafn!' t l i ll l w r for th .. " t U flc l l b i� I ' n'�" l 1 t " d a l l u u a l l y b y I I H' I l ll rSI�S at PLC a� t he ir Olle aeti v i t y i l l t i l(' year. An <l l l dl' d a l t ra .. t i ol l is t:IlIP r t a i l l l l l e l l t a l l d t he f a d t h a t p r o fes s o rs COll l I'o l t h l' w a ff l e i rolls. Th is o q!a l l i z a t i u l l is cOlll prised of a l l t h ,· WOlIlCll e n ro l l e d i l l the l l u rs i l l l-! p ro l-! r a l l l a t PLe. I II accu r d a n ce w i t h t h ,· I:o u r�c uf s t u d y ill t h is {'i" I J , t h,· s t u d (, l l t � s pc l l d t h l� i r fi n;t Y I : a r a n d a h a l f at PLe. t l lf' l w x t 2 Yl' a r" il t o u r a ff i l i a l t� h u s p i t a l E l l l a l l u e l L u t h e r an i l l Port l a l l d . a ll d t l H' i r fin.1i Sl' llH'"lI:r i.J a l · k 0 1 1 ta l l l p lls. A t t lw (, lid o f t l\ (� f i rst t ra i ll i lll-! p e r i u d a t t he I l Us p i t a l i l l t ilt' " p ri n l-! . t h ,� ;r i r h, rd llrll to p te for t h e i r ca p p i n g (,(,[(· l\lOll Y . ·
Off icers-How I , L. t o I t : L oi s Beckc m eie r, p res ide nt ; S u e Tuck er, t r e a s urer. I { o w 2 : M a r y L o u M i l l er. v i c e presiden t ; Toni G r i m l u nd. secre t a r y . M issi n g : M a ry M a r c r o f t . I .e.c.
R o w I, L. t o IL : C. No rb y , L . Lew is, 1'. C o x , S. Harmon, S. Bier m a n . J . Waldow, .I . Sten w i c k , A . Nelson, L. O t t u m . Row 2 : S. M ille r , J. M o r ud , E. P et e r son , L. Sa l mon , M . M i l l e r , A . Hart, N. Nelson, N . I ve r:s en , 1'. Thorkildson, J . J oh n s o n . L. A nde rson, J . U l leland, J . Fi!;her, N . K eller. Row 3 : 1\1. Ellickson, E. Kel soe, S. Tucker, R. K r i esa nt , .I . B e r gs t r o m , C. K lobber, M. M i ller, It I' ed e r!; on , P. S ta hlh u t , I. N i lsen, H. E. Mo r kin, a d \'is or ; B. Ha u g ust, S. R u n n i n g , A. J o h n son, P. Floan. H. A a se, I. Nelson, N . Thom pson, L. Bec km ei e r , C. J ohnl' tone. H o w 4 : L. G ri m s r ud . T. Grim lu nd.
80
C apping C eremony, Fall, 1 9 5 7
81
The Capp ing C eremony in Eastvold Cllap el
82
Pacific Lutheran College COM M E N C EM E N T 1 9 57
S u n d a y , t h e Tw e nty-sixt h o f M a y at th r e e -thi rty o ' c l o c k
M EM O R I A L G Y M N A S I U M Pa c if i c Luth e r a n C o l l e g e C a m p u s BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING "Stella Anderson "Janelle Pauline Bricker "Lois Helen Danielson "Esther Harriet Edlund · Louise Sylvia Larsen Elsie Mildred Lien ·Joanna Lind'eblom "Ma rilyn Lee Luft
•
Elaine Mobley "Elois Jean Nelson "Ann Marie Nielsen "Mary Ann Richardson "Judith Christine Starwich "Wanda
·Lina Elizabeth Taber "Shirley Elaine Toepke "Pauline Elizabeth Ziemke
Degree to be conferred at completion of Summer Saaion.
83
Pacific Lutheran College
CO M M E N C E M E N T 1958
S u n d a y , the Fi rst of J u n e at t h r e e -thi rty o ' c l o c k
M E M O RIAL GYM NASIUM Pacific Luth e ran C o l l e g e C a m p u s BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING -Alice Marie Brunner -Joa n Flaig -Donna Mae Giger -Ruth Elaine Haugle -ROle Ann Jacobson -Dorothy Elaine JohDJon -Julianne Johman Preston Johmon, Jr. Krampitz -Beverly Betty Krug -Betty JohnlOn Lanon
Jean Jance
-Marcia Jane Lcin -Janice Irene McKechney -Karen Joy MaHait -Charlene Ann PeteRen -Beatrice Louise Scheele -JanerArlene Smith . -Mall1'iDe Pay' SwanIC!n -Janet Carole Towe -Virginia Ann Weyertl -Margaret Ann WilkinI
- Degree to be confered r at c:anpletion of Sume m r SeWon.
84
195 7 - 58 CLASS OF 1958 Allen, Beverly Krampitz Bennett, Doro thy Joh nson
Dye, Charlene Petersen
Hack. Alice Brunner Hering, Margaret Wilkins Howell, Janice McKechney Kimball, Donna Giger Larson. Betty John son Leste.', Jan et Towe Lynch, Karen Malfait McAJlister, Ju l i a n ne J oh nson McKenney, Ru th Haugse Osem Janet Smith Roman, Joan Flaig Scheele, Beatrice Scott, Roseanll Jacohson Shapira, Joan Simonson, Marcia Lein Swanson, Maurine
Freshman Yea r
Theleman, Betty Krug Wendland, Virginia Weyerts
C o l l ege C a m p us Hours
1 6 1 , 1 62 , 2 0 1 Chemistry 1 0 1 , 1 0 2 Eng l i s h 1 0 1 , 1 02 . . Nurs i n g 1 0 2 B i o l ogy
BACH ELOR OF SC I ENCE IN NURS I N G Pacific Lutheran Col lege offers a 45-month curri c u l u m leading a d m itted to the degree Bache lor of Scie nce i n N u r s i n g . A student r i n g her u d department the by approved be ust m program this to fresh man year on c a m p u s in order to con t i n ue in the progr a m . In order to receive th i s a pproval she must: 1. 2.
3.
Have a satisfactory grade point average d u ring her fresh man year.
This c l inical progra m requ i res two years a nd one summer q uar ter and is spent at the E m a nuel Hos p i t a l , Portl a n d , Oregon, and other hea l t h agencies where the student receives her professiona l edu cational experience . She completes her senior year on campus. Students wishing to transfer i nto this prog ram from some other collegi ate prog ram m ust meet the requ i rement for transfer as estab lis hed by the Was h i ngton State Board of Profession a l N urse Regis tratio n .
.. .
_ .. ___ . _ _
_ ____ _
..
.
_
_ _ _ ___ _ _ _ .
... . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ __
12 6 6
101
Psych o l ogy
101 Sociology 1 0 1 Reli gion
1
H o u rs _ ... _ _
1
or
. ____
1 2 __
_ _ _________
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ __ _
Physica I Education or 1 0 3, 1 04
1 0 1 , 1 02
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _
._ _ _
3 2 3
2
Sophomore a n d Jun ior Years In C l i n i c a l
Have idea ls and personal ity q u a l ities which make for a successful nu rse. Have satisfactori l y completed a series of scree n i ng tests i n c l u d i ng schol astic aptitude, ach ievement, i nterest a n d personal ity tests.
_ . . ..
(27
Division
months)
Hours Theory Experience Nursing Nursing N u rs i n g N u rs i n g N u rsing Nursing Nu rs ing NurSing N u rs i n g Nursing N u rs i n g Nu rs ing
20 1 203 204 208 210 217 224 225 2 26 227 230 240
Electives:
Hours Theory Experience ' R e l i g ion
6
Re l i gi on
2
1 2 3
N u rsing NurSing Nurs i n g
3 3
NurSing
3
N u rsing
3
Nursing
Nu rs ing Nu rs ing
3 1 .5
N u rs i n g N u rsing Elect ives
21 1 212 327 329 331 332 341 342 35 1 352 403 428
2 2 2 3 3
3
3
3
3
3 3 1 .5
During h e r c l i n ica l experience the student is req u i red to t a k e one elect ve, e i ther 324 or 326, o r s h e may e lect to take Tuberculosis
�
Graduate n urses w i t h a di ploma from an accredite d school of n u rsing may elect to enro l l for a degree in nursing in which case she
N u rs m g th rough the Un ivers i ty of Wa s h i ngton School of N u rs i n g , Sea llie.
wi l l be req u i red to meet the fol lowi n g : 1. 2.
3.
A m i n i m u m i n c l i n ical educatio n compara ble t o that req u i red in the basic degree course, p l u s O n e additio n a l q u arter experien ce i n a n adva nced a rea of the c l i n i c a l field as desi gn ated by the departm ent and u nder its s u pervision , p l u s Satisfactory resu lts of t h e Gradu ate Nu rse Q u a l ifying Exam l ly i n ation . This w i l l be admi n i stered at the col lege and u s u a d u ri ng the j u nior year.
for An eva l u ation of the g raduate n u rse's professi onal work trans official of c redit toward the degree w i l l be made upon receipt tio n . cripts of her work and t h e results of her q u a l ifying examina
Sen ior Year C o l l ege Campus Hours F i n e A rts
-
-
--____
_ __
._
E n g l i s h - e lect i ve H istory . ...
_
__ _
_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_" __ '
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ ... _ _ _ _ _
40 1 , 402, 404. Ph i l osophy 3 1 2
N u rsing
__ ... _
- . __
•
�
_ _ _ _ _.
_ _ _ . __ .
. . __ . _ . . . _ . .. _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _
3 3 6 6 3
Psychology
473,
Hours and one e l ective
R e l i g ion - e l ective_ Sociology - e lective Speech - e l ec t i ve_._.
._ _
��� :�:== .
5 2 3 3
Fou r w eks of s u pervised c l i n i c a l experience a re req u i red for one semes. t e r cred i t hour.
85
1
VOL 85, NO. 14
PARKLA N D, WASH.
F R I ., F E B. 1 4, 1 958
C L I N ICAL D I V I S I O N
Faculty ; Idds Berk, Olson To ,English, Dursing. Staffs
ASSOC IAT E FACU LTY-EMAN U EL HOSP ITA L EST H E R A. JACO BSON Ass ista n t i n N u rs i n g Ed uca tion R . N., Fa i rv i e w Hos p i t a l School of Nursing; B . A . , Luther Col lege, 1 943; e x tension work, U n i v e rs i ty of Minnesota, 1 9 43· 1 9 5 0 .
Two full-'t ime faculty members joined the college faculty at the beginning of the second semesrer las� week: of Miss Barbara Jane Berk of Seattl� and Miss Mar nglish and nursin Tacoma wer� appointed as instructors in respectively, it Was announced by President S. C. Eastvold.
Lt'T O I L E KRON McFADDEN Assistant in N u rs i ng Education R . N., B. Sc. in N. Ed., Co l l eg e of Holy Na mes, 1 9 4 3 ; M. N ., University of Was h i ngton, 1 9 5 3 .
---'-- 'Miss Berk rec�ived .a bachelor of·l;i�I.arts degree from the : Univenity of Washington in 1951. She is a candi-
HALVOR GEORGE R A N D O l P H Ass istant i n R e l i g i on A. B., Upsa l a C o l lege, 1 9 1i 3; C. T. Augusta n a Sem i n a ry, 1 9 1 ; g rad uate work, B i b l ic a l Se m i n a ry, summe r 1 92 5 ; Wesley MemO r i a l Hos pital, 1 94 5 ; I n s t i t ute of Pastoral Care, Boston, summer 1 9 4 8 .
�
date ' for. the :Jnaster . oI a'\"ts' cdegrce ;in
English from the univenity at the coming
spring
comme ncement.
She
O N A L E E FROST Ass istant in N u rs i n g A rts R . N. E m a n u e l Hos pita l School of Nursing, 1 94 9 ; B. S . , U n i versity of Oregon, 1 95 5 .
had a graduate assistantship at the univenity . and has taught in public high school s.
Miss Olson received a. bachelor of
arts degree with honors, in biology,
M rs . R . E l i n e M o rken
from PLC in 1 954. She has completed
her work in the field of nursing edu
cation at the Stanford University 'Col lege of Nuning � Miss Olson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford O. Olson, who live �ne block from the campus� Olson was coach of athletics and director of ath
. letics here from 1930-48.
Miss Olson is teaching in the din ica:l :division of the Department of Nursing at Emanuel Hospital in Port land.
D E LTA I OTA C H I to stimu l a te a n i n terest in the pro fess i o n o f n u rs i n g among the s t uden ts of this college; to a cq u a in t the f u tu re n u rses with t h e_ history, e th ics, and p ro g ra m of the school of n u rs i n g ; to m a i n ta in a nd ele va te the s ta n d a rd o f the professio n ; and to promote the bes t i n terest of Pac ific L u thera n College."
DOROTHEA C . H A R D I N Assistant i n N u r s i n g E d ucatiOn R. N . , Fort Wa yne lu theran Hospital School of N u rs i n g ; B . S., Un iver sity of Mich i g a n , 1 94 3 ; g raduate wor k, Un iversity of Oregon , 1 948. LO R E N E KNUTSON Assistant I n s t r uctor i n Operating Room R. N., E m a n u e l Hospi ta , 1 95 6 .
l
D O R OTHY M O I R A MANSELL Assistant i n N u rs i n g Ed ucation R. N., St. J a mes Hospita l School of N u rs i n g ; B. E. in N . Ed., St. Mftry Co l lege, 1 94 6 . DOROTHEA MEAG H E R Assistant Thera peutic Dietitian B. S., Wash in gton State Col lege, 1 949. L I LA MUSTOlA I n structor i n O pe ra t i n g Room R. N., E m a n u e l Hospital School of N u rs i n g , U n i versity of O regon. I RMA R OS E N E U B E R T Assistant in N u r s i n g Education R. N., E m a n u e l Hos pita l School of versity of Ore g o n , 1 9 5 0 .
Nursing;
1 946; addi tion a l work,
ftddition a l
work,
Uni
A N N ET T E C H I L D R E T H N EWMAN Assistant i n N u rs i n g Arts R. N., B. S . , Le w i s a nd Clark Col l ege, 1 95 5 ; graduftte wo rk, Un iversity of Oregon. J U N E HOlSTROM PERR ITT! Assistant i n Maternity Nursing R . N. Emanuel Hospita l School of N u rs i n g , 1 9 5 2 ; B. S . , Cascade Col lege, 1 95 4 ; g ra d u a te work, Un iversity of Oregon. BERNICE PETERSON Assista n t i n Nursing Education R. N., Swed i s h Covenant Hospita l , Chicago; co l lege work , U n i vers i ty of Orego n . DOROTHY D. R A DEMA C H E R Assistant i n Nu r s i n g Education
Office rs : Row 1, L. t o R . : J a nee Krug, p resid e n t ; S h i r l ey H a rmon, secretary. Row 2 : Pa t r i c i o Thorkildson, trea s u re r .
R. N., E m a n u e l Hospi ta 1 95 0 .
l
School of Nursing; B. S., Whitworth Col lege,
CATH E R I N E N ESS R O S E N B E R G Assistant i n N u rsing Educa tion R . N., B. S., Lew i s and Clark Co l lege, 1 9 5 5 . A N N E M . ZAR A Assis tant in N u r s i n g Education R . N., University of Iowa Co l l ege of Nurs i n g .
86
D E LTA I OTA C H I
Row I , l. to R. : M. Marcroft, S. Harmon, D. Hollenberg, V. McLaughlin, B. Eckrem, C. Conti, J . Lewis, N. Reide, M. Thiessen, B. J. Gronskei, H. Benson, R. Goldeman, M. G regerson, B. Johnson, C. Carlson, M. Nickelsen. Row 2: S. Bierm a n, J. Krug, C. Norby, C. Ch ristensen, J. Hawki ns, A. Joh nson, M. Beise, C. Therrien, J. Hi ldebrand, S. Berg, P. Thorkildson, M. Roth, N. Iverson, A. Dah le, J. Simmons, M. Miller, C. Klokker, N. Thompson, M. Auvinen, S. Baldwin, l. Wa lters, D. Wicklund, D. Lonberg, B . Ha nson, J . Trzil, M. H ughes.
87
J U N IOR
J e a n Bergstrom
Lois Grimsrud
Norita N elson
Susan Christensen
U
s
M a r g a ret El l ickson
J acque l i ne Fisher
Antoin ette Gr i m l u n d
Char lotte Joh nstone
Naomi Ke l l e r
LaVe rne Lewis
Marilynn e M i l l e r
Eunice Peterson
Carolyn Ra ndoy
Beverly R a u g u st
Sandra R u n n i n g
rďż˝ - "- ďż˝
-
:;;
.
J a n et Ulleland
_ " -,j .... epartment of Pac ific Lut her a n C o l lege is a f f i l i a ted with Emanuel H os p ita l in Portland, Oregon. The students fou r - ye a r program attend Pacific Luther a n Colle ge for their f i rst two semesters, then at tend Emanuel Hospita l for c l i n i c a l expe r i e n c e which is a two - y e a r period. I n c l u d ed in this two - year pe riod is a 1 3 week psychiatric affi liation at Oregon State Hospital and a six week period at Firland Tuberc u l a r Sa nita r i u m in Sea t t l e, Washingto n . Their se n io r year study is continued at the College . (niS
At the com p l e tion of this period t h e y are e l i g i ble fo r the i r Bach elor of Science degree in N u rsing and t o toke the sta te boa rd exam ination tor their R . N .
88
Faculty Associates at Eman uel Hospital Seate d : M ary Olson , On alee Frost Stand i n g: E. I{raa be l, D orothy Hardi n , Anne Zara, D orothea M aegher
89
19 58 - 59 CLASS OF 1 95 9
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING
An derson, Laverne Lew i s
Pacific Lutheran College offers a 4 5-month curriculum lead in g to the degree Bachelor of Science in Nursing. A student tted to this program must be approved by the department ad dunng her freshman year on campus in order to continue in the program. In order to receive this approval she must:
C apps� Lois Gri msrud
�
C a rlile, Sandra Run n in g C h ri s tensen. Janet Ch risten sen
1.
E l l i ckson, Margaret Fe dde� A n ti o ne tte G dm l u n d
2.
H a n son, Elma Mari lyn n e Mil l e r H arris. Loi s Anderson H u l tgre n , Ire n e Nilsen
Have ideals and personality qualities which make for a successful nurse. Have satisfactorily completed a series of screening tests including scholastic aptitude, achievement, interest and personality tests.
3. Have a satisfactory grade point average during her fresh
Ki rlin, Beverly Ra u gust
man year.
I{l'a iger, Naomi J{e lle r
This clinical program requires two years and one summer quarter and is spent at the Emanuel Hospital, Portland, Oregon, and other health agencies where the student receives her pro fessional educational experience. She completes her senior year on campus. Students wishing to transfer into this program from some other collegiate program must meet the requirement for transfer as established by the Washington State Board of Professional Nurse Registration.
Labes. Janet Ull eland Layton, C a rolyn Rando), Morris, Jacqueline Fisher Nelson, Norita Saltwick. Jeane tte Bergs t.l'om Simon s , Deanna Klu d t TOl'v i k , C h a rl otte Joh n stone
Freshman Year College Campus
Parkland, Wash.
Volum& XXXVI
Friday, February 6, 1 959 �-----
--------
1 8 Nursing Sfudenis Back for last Lap
Hours Biology 161. 162, 201... ............... 12 Chemistry 101, 102........................ 6 English 101, 102............................ 6 Nursing 102 ......... ......................... 1
Sophomore and Junior Years
E ighteen senior n u rsing students retu rned to the PLC campus last week
In Clinical Division
" od to compl(·te t h e i r last srJlleste r of classes. For two years they haw b<"l:n
ill t he clinical arc-a receiving t rai ning and of
,·d u c a t iun at Emallud Hospital i n Portland, Ore'gon, i n t he d"partments
Illedical, su rgical, opera t i n g room, mat�rn i t y, orthopedic a n d pe di a t ri c n u rs ing.
S i ner t h ,' y l e f t d u ri n g t h " m i ddle o f t h e i r sophomore y e a r t w o classes " l id many new s t u d " n t s han: cOllle to PLC and the re t u rn i n g n u rses can be fward voic i n g t h e i r lost fec l i n g . " I t's just l i ke we're visi t i ng," said Toni G r i m l u n d .
"We're enj oying
g ui n!,( to classes again, b u t we don't feel like part of t h e campus," she add"d. '·B,· i n g back to coll�g"
is
a niet'
change from t h e rou t i ne of hosp i t a l
....·urk, . . Carolyn Randoy COllHTle n tr d . T h ree g i rls an' l ook i n !:: forw: ud 10
g ra d u a t i o n after four Y<.'ars of solid
srhool ing and t ra i n i n g . U nlike the rest of the seniors they will not be fin iihed by �1ay but nl ust re t u rn t o Portland to gain t h ree months' advanced t:i ; n ical cxperic nn: bdor(" rece iving their bac h e'lor of science d egree in n u rs· i n " n,'xt August. Besides
th eir t ra i n i n g i n Portland t h e y have also spent t h ree mon t h s in
J-lsyc h i a t ri c n u rsing at t he state hospital i n Salem, Oregon; from there thry w ere transferred to F i rl a n d ' s Hospital i n Seattle for six weeks' experience
in
tuberculosis n u rsing. Thr g'irls sta ted t h a t after all of the moving from p la c e t o place that
t h ey've done, t h r y ' re bc�i n n i n g to kd lik(' transients. " I t ' s just another ad j <.: s t lllent," added Bev
Raugusl.
The re t u rn i ng n u rs i n g students a rc Lois A n derson, Jeanette Bergstrom, Sue C h ristensen, M a rgaret Ellickson, Jacqueline Fisher, Lois G rimsrud, A n toinette
G rill l l u n d ,
Charlo t t e
Johnstone,
Naomi
Hours Phychology 101 ............................ 3 Religion 101 or 1 12...................... 2 Sociology 101 ...... ... ....................... 3 Physical Education 101, 102 or 103, 104 . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .. . . . . ... 2
Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Religion Religion
20 1 203 204 208 210 217 224 225 226 227 230 240 211 212
Hours Theory Experience 1 6 2 1 1 2 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1.5 1 2 2
· Four weeks of supervised semester credit hour.
clinical
( 27 Months)
Nursing �7 Nursing 329 Nursing 331 Nursing 332 Nursing 341 Nursing 342 Nursing 351 Nursing 352 Nursing 403 Nursing 428 Electives
experience
Hours Theory Experience · 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1.5
are
required
for
one
Electives : During her clinical experience the student is required to take one elective, either 324 or 326, or she may elect to take Tuberculosis Nursing through the University of Washington School of Nursing, Seattle.
Senior Year College Campus Hours
Hours Fine Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English�lective .. ....... ...... ........... History . . .............................. .......... Nursing 401. 402, 404.................. Philosophy 3 1 2 ...................... .....
3 3 6 6 3
Psychology 473, and one elective.............. .......... Religion-elective . . ........ .............. SOciology�lective ._ . . . . .. .. . . . . . ... .. . Speech�lective . . .... ....................
K c l k r, LaVane Lewis,
M a ri l y n n c Milkr, Norita Ndson, I rene N i lson, E u n i c e Peterson, Carolyn Randoy, Beverly Raugust, Sandra Running and Janet U llcland.
90
5 2 3 3
. PaS. Four
Clinical Division Associate Faculty-Emanuel Hospital ESTHER A. JACOBSON Assistant in Nursing Education R. N. Fairvi ew Hospital School of Nursi ng; B. A . , Luther Coifege, 1943; extension work, University of Minnesota,
1943- 1950.
LE'TOILE KRON McFADDEN Assistant in Nu rsing Education
pte Board Approves Na m e a nd B u dget
During a special chapel ' session . . this mornmg PreSident S. C. East � . . voId reported on the annual sprlDg meeting of the Board of Trustees. Enrollment prospects was a main
Samuel Merritt Hospital School of Nursi ng, Oakland; R. N., B. Sc. in N. Ed., College of Holy Names, 1943; M. N., University of Wash ington, 1953 .
HA LVOR GEORGE RA NDOLPH Assistant in Religion A. B . , Upsala College, 1913; C. T., Augus tana Seminary, 1918; grad uate work, Biblical Seminary, summ er 1925; Wesley Memorial Hospital, 1945; Institute of Pastoral Care, Boston, Bummer 1948.
ONALEE FROST Assistant in Nursing Arts R. N., Emanuel Hosp ital School of Nursing, 1949; B. S., University of Oregon, 1955. DOROTHEA C. HARDIN Assistant in Nursing Education:
Maternity Nursing R. N., Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospi tal School of NUrsing; B. S., University of Michigan, 1943; gradu ate work, University of Oregon,
194 8.
Friday, April 1 1, 1 9 59
PLe MOORING MAST
discussion . topic. PLC e nrollment has increased from a tota I num ber
students in
0f
260
1943 to 2, 1 2 7 students
educaton will meet for � conference . here. The title of PaCifiC Lutheran
Unlven. ' 'ty, wh'lch goes 'into effect September I ,. 1 9 60, will be officially accepted at this celebration. PLC's school budget has increased from $ 1 28,000 in 1 944 to $ 1 , 7 00,000 for next year.
Financial
help was
for t e year 1 958-59. Thes� figun;B
given to 450 students this yea r in . . the form of grants and aids. Tuition
include Bummer semon eiirollment.
will remain $550 next year.
h
.
To provide f o r t h e . continuing
"The
mos� important factor on
A c c redilors Due A t · P LC Monday Representatives f r o m three
pus Monday through Wednesday of next week. Organizations sending delegations to inspect the facilities and acad emic program of the college include the Northwest Association of Secondary and
Higher' Schools,
the college campus is the faculty," Dr. Eastvold stated. "Ten additions
er EduCation, a n d
house 48
will be made to the facul ty staff next
League for Nursing.
more girls. Old Main will have space
year, in the departments of art, busi
for 80 addi tional men students upon
ness administration, psyc h o I
the completion of the new admini
women's
stration building. This
man, history, mathematics, nursing,
� ing dormitory capacity. Ivy Hall Will
became
Ivy Court, and
buiId
1ng
physical
education,
0
g y,
Ger
wi ll be dedicated at the 1 960 Home
philosophy, religion, c h e m i s t r y,
coming, climaxed when the dutrict
None and Latin."
the the
: Surgical Nursing R. N., Immanuel Hospital Schoo l of Nursing, Omaha, Nebraska ; B. S. in Nursing, Omaha Unive rsity; M. S. in Nursing, Boston University.
Northwest Association reprt',enta
tives will include: Dr. Raymon� T.
Ellickson, University of Oregon ; -Dr. Francis G . Gilchrist, Lewis & Clark; Dr.
L e o n H.
Johnson, Montana
State; Dr. Robert Stevenson, Idaho State; Dr.
Paul J. . Jackson, Whit
man; Prof. Wayne S. Hertz, Central Idaho. NCATE representatives will
Assistant in Nursing Edu cation: Medical Nursing R. N .. Providence Hospita l School of Nursing Sea ttle Washington' B. S. in Nursing Educatio , n, University of O egon . '
;
Dr. Lloyd H. King, College of the Dr. Wendell C Allen, Olympia; Miss Ad!lh Miner, Seattle Mus Mary Quarmby will represent the nursing group.
DOROTHEA ME AGH ER Assi stan t Therape utic Diet itian B. S . , Washington Stat e College, 194.9. LILA MUSTOLA Instructor in Operatin g Room R. N., Emanuel Hospita l School of Nursing 1946; additional work, ' University of Oregon. BERNICE PETERSON Assistant in Nursing Edu cation: Pediatrics N . . Swedish Covenant Hos pita l, Chicago; coll ege work, Univer sity of Oregon.
�.
ANNE M. ZAR A Assistant in Nursing Edu cation: Orthopedics R. N., Uni versity of Iowa College of Nursing.
Pl CMOO.'NV MAST' .,. .
. * .
-."
: :-
Nursin g Stu den ts Pia n Waffle Supper
"
,. "
-.-
by Vicki Rue
Delta Iota <"1ll will serve a wafne trupper this Sunday evening. Serving times will be 4:30, 5 : 3 0 and 6 : 30. During each dinner hour there will twenty minute program con
si&ting of a reading, a sk i t and a trio. Menus 't'ill be posted in the CUB and thcl K iOSk prior to the dinner. The dinner will follow a St. Patrick's
Day theme.
..
..
..
be;
Dr. Irwin O. Addicott, Fresno State; Pacific; Prof. R . N. Bush, Stanford;
MA RY LAVERTY
""
National
Washington; and Dean T. S. Kerr,
BARB ARA H AUBROE Assistant in Nursing Education
oc
National
Council for Accreditation of Teach
growth, the Board suggested incre
ac
crediting agencies will visit the cam
91
Capping Ceremony, Fall, 1 958
92
....
-
}================� � " �=�� �� -
Pacific Lutheran College COM M EN CEM E N T 1 959
S u n d ay, t h e T h i rty-first of M a y at t h r e e -thi rty o ' c l o c k
M EM O R I A L GYM N A S I U M Pa cifi c Luth e ra n C o l l e g e Ca m p u s BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING
-�eanelte Sue ChristeDlen -- anel arguel ::J; Fisher -Lois
Jo
-Jacq1lel
AzUl ADdU10D Louise Bugatrom Ruth Ellichon
•ADtoinette
CC
oan
GrimlUDd GrimIrud -Charlotte Victoria Johnatone -Naomi Ruth
-Loi. Ra
-Degree
Keller
to be conferred at
completion of
Summer Seuion.
93
Delta Iota Chi T h e g i r l s Icarn t o work togethcr a s preparat ion is made
fo r c l i n i c a l e x pe r i e n c e . M e e t i n g s a rc h e l d m o n t h l y ;
t h ro u g h speakers a n d sen i o r studen ts, the g i r l s a rc i n tro d u ced
to
hos p i t a l l i fe . Capp i n g e X �Tci scs, H o mc:: c oming,
Luria Bride festi v i t i e s , t h e t ra d i ti onal Wa(f1c Supper, t he ' a g a Carn i v a l
WL'FC
h ig h l ights d u ri ng
the yea r.
and
0ff;",·rs.
L
10
R.: Jackie l'is"er.
JecrehlrY; Marg"rel "/lickso1l. presi
d''11I: ner'erlC)' Kim"£III. ,·ia-presid""l: £md
/1 rd" lb
.\·btggeh)·. I" m�-
IIn�r.
Ro,,'
I . J.. 10
R.:
M . M o rn""
D. R/'I·ll. S.
" ;CkSfJlI. 1\1. O n'rlllrill. �'1 . jflllf!J.,
J.
n"rlfJ1/.j. D,(>rCt'.
K. I I.'IId F. P('lIi.(, 1\1 . -'"100, It . A rllfJ()II. E Pelt/" Nel.HJ1I. f. Nil.",,,. f:.
I1d ll"rherK.
R'Ju' 2: /t. SbL'gge/�)'. S. (;Yflbll"'. (;. 1<.ill(/ I,t:d, "''' . fl. Urll1.�If.'I. (. Ro "dn)·. .f. t llI,l"nd. '. ,If illrr. M. Oli.. ksf",. N. Keller.
ROll'
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RIIIII/ing. A . /' "d('rXt'II. 1\.. J..:. lit'lI.'er.
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Grimlfwd. Rnu' 3: f. If/crlz. j. BergJ/mm,
fi. lJemrm. n. Kimb"II, M. V""dt!C£lr. J. Wei.". RQu' 4: AI. C,,/ll'II. j. ingbam. S. nigelow. R. Brillb"rl. H. Breilll er. K. '/o[,mo11.
Blfck
94
C
C L U TH I:
a
OotlHg ",
,
'�.
CO L
GE
t
" ,me :-, X ,X '/I Par k land, Wash, � � � � � ������� � � � � � � � � � � � �
Friday, [)� � c� em b e� r � 1 2� , 1� 9 5� 8 c� r � u� m b� N� � �� � ��� � � � � � � � � �
Facu lty, St:u deni: Com m i ee N a mes PLC Representatives "�(' l - p�c
\t ' ho ' � \ l. ' ho if" . \ (�'L ri :, (v/!':J " JT? / l nll " r;/ i " ' I p - I ';'T1In H':c1 t. r t h,' I \ � n i l r� .J l h 5S ,\rct! k l h .: t , . ;J r ) t Lh� �'e , ,: .' n � W .: ,( I c k � d b \' J 1 , " . .., m l n .1 h'n ; :: : · · : :' c r fa c. u l t y J n d J 1 :; ' m ' m b a s t u J ..'n t (Oi'; r.1 l [ [�(, A c.li1 d i , . " :1c�ded J p pro v a l f "'til .:om rn l t [!:c's for fi n ,, ] n o m i n J l ic) n . :.
�
'
;.:: , ' " " r-h ip, kl cir· rs h i p. "kl r:, ,'tt r r� l � � u rri rul3r partici pa t iu n _ l l.I J. l i lles c o n iti t n ' d i ll n llmi n�' ,,' Th :' f., l I n w i l� -J r'; Ihr' PLC I ,' r ' " ! l t 5 sciecl .' d : " ,
l' ', .1
. 1 :', : \ I ( k rson. J r" :5 " pr,'-mcdi ' '' l :, ( . r fro:!1 T:I ,' ornn , i1 n d p b :;cd .: f{ J r \! I � . .lH .lnd �;• .�� I . l � l .
' '
I,,'h R il l s . ( ) , k ! :lI'l u , C a l i f . bl.l.'i · l J rn · n i�l r,l I i 0 n r1 ;! j (, !', a ho ! 1 .1 ', .. d foo tba l l 3S ,,"ell bc-j n � J e t : \ :' . 1 � � \ m p t s �0·..· c:-=unl' rH . , , � ,'
D31t l . d /ilU i , · majt>r if" I ra nl ' i ,H :O , ":1 ' f . , " t (l ! ! to "f t nt: V,r,ll :; r, l! \ mh.,5s dor
p,, ,','
T h e N u r s i n g Depan m e n r of P a c i fi c L u r h eran
Sure Hospi r a l and a s i x-wcek period ar Firland
C u l l eg e is
Tubercu losis S a n i rarium i n Sea r r l e, Washington .
a ffi l i a red w i r h E m a n uc:l H o s p i r a l i n
Por rland, Orego n , The
sr u den ts
u n der r h is four·
year program a r rend Pacifi c Lu rheran Col lege for r he i r fi r s r r wo se m es r ers, r h e n a r r e n d E m a n uel Hospi ral for c l i n ical experience which i s
a
rwo
year per i o d , I n c l uded in r h i s rwo- year period i s ',l
Their sen ior year srudy is con t i n ued a r rhe Col l ege , Ar r h e co m p l e r ion of r h i s period r h e y are
eligi b l e for r h e i r Bachelor of Sci ence d eg ree in N ursi llg a n d to rake rhe srare board eX:lm m a rlOn
for r h e i r R, N , d egree.
t 'l
I
\ !u<, rt �· t . d ,· p re.i· 1)"11 Dou �hs. � tUt � " n [ , 1 , " ' 1 . is J spt"'c h n! :1 j c' f f n ' m T,, · " I' . I . 11,· is a n OU I <t It i " .c: d rba le !' 1 1), 111<'11 . 1 f' r of B I " " K ( ' v , ( . I I l I i lJ e EOl crson. (' lhl (:1 1 : l 1 1 1 r:l;� jltr ; !" p l n Dal :.·� fln .. !.� 5 t -l tt: rt,· , i d(' r. t .'1 ! ! I \V'bh i n 2 t u rl S t u d " ! 1 r . d u e:! ( I \ III
r h i rt een-week psychiarric a ffi l i a r i o n a r Oregon
. \";:icH.: i a t l o n .
' I :I ry Lou Engen.
'Ya k : ITI,l !'dlJ c a ·
.
M:lr)' ),Iillcr
I
s t,,[f,
I ! lbt"r o f [ he T,,�,,''', , I n ti
L ' n E r i cl51; n. Lo ng" : I "" p,, ' fe r h i .' (' Y III jor, ;5 n"l� nou n r : o ..!.
Udl
'r
'
�I C
l.: (J n r t · ;;; � ;\
thl ( · t i ,,·
" r n t s.
! )�H r : ["i;'t i ' inn . u_ ,.d ll': �.! lr"t":Hl nllljor irQn ! '..J h:.rtlbri<. C" i f . . .. t i q :I t
in · .j"ut.irn
C'I
; ' fU
iwl, / .'I�·
, Il ' ''"; I,
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I· n t .
'f
53
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