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4-1973 Beacon Light: April 1973 St. Cloud Hospital

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Volume XXII Number 8 April, 1973 McLaughlin Named AHEC Program Director Thomas J. McLaughlin, 38, Assist- versity of Iowa, Iowa City. He has Technical Institute, West Central Dis- ant Administrator at the Saint Cloud been Acting Director of the Consor- trict Dental Society, St. Cloud Hos- Hospital since 1967, has been named tium since its inception a year ago. pital, Public School District 742, Col- Program Director of the Area Health The AHEC is a cooperative effort lege of St. Benedict, St. Cloud Veter- Education C o n- by health care institutions, educators ans Administration Hospital and the sortium (AHEC) and health planners in a 14-county Central Minnesota Health Planning effective Mar c h Central Minnesota area, whose pur- Council. 12. pose it is to determine the need for The AHEC program is currently McLaughlin, a health care manpower, and arrange funded by a grant from the North- native of D e s for educational programs to train per- lands Regional Medical Program, and Moines, Iowa, is sonnel. Consortium membership now the Bureau of Health Manpower Ed- a graduate of Lo- includes Brainerd State Junior Col- ucation, a Division of the Department ras College, Du- lege, St. John's University, Stearns- of Health, Education and Welfare at buque, Iowa, and Benton County Medical Society, St. the federal level, through a contract has done post- Gabriel's Hospital, St. Cloud State with the University of Minnesota. Tom McLaughlin graduate work in College, St. Cloud Hospital Medical Business Administration at the Uni- Staff, St. Cloud Area Vocational

SCR PROPERTY REZONED—The bold lines on the above north which were purchased in recent years, and the triangle- map outline the Hospital property rezoned from the "Resi- shaped parking lot across 6th Avenue. Also shown is a sketch dential" category to the new "Medical Services District" by Of the 260-car parking lot now being planned for construction the City Council, following a public hearing in March. Included this summer north of the main buildings. Work on that facility was the original 20-acre hospital site, the four parcels to the could start as early as June.

Page 2 THE BEACON LIGHT April, 1973 April, 1973 THE BEACON LIGHT Page 3 Sisters Adopt Pro- The Chaplain's Corner Life Statement The Social Issues and Concerns by Father Alfred Stangl Committee of the Sisters of the Order of St. Benedict have formulated a Pro- Life Statement, which has received approval from the Order's Council. COMMENT EASTER The Statement is as follows: ALLELUIA — RESURRECTION "I came that they may have life by Sounds: and have it more abundantly." (John He is not here 10 : 10) Gene S. Bakke Choirs singing joyfully As Sisters of the Order of St. Bene- Easter messages dict, we are committed to continuing Executive Vice President Laughter at an egg hunt this mission of Jesus Christ. We wish mairs.ft, Greetings of the day to reaffirm publicly our commitment to the right to life and dignity of every MR. BAKKE Sights: human being from conception through Easter morning sunrise death. Lilies We believe that abortion—the tak- Tulips In 1921, leaders in the health care field established a time to express our appreciation to the more than 3 million Fr. Stangl ing of life of the unborn—is immoral. New Outfits If the right to life is denied at any National Hospital Day to encourage public appreciation people working in our nation's hospitals, 1,275 of them in Colored eggs point, our struggles for social justice of the people working in hospitals. The day chosen was our St. Cloud Hospital. Smells: are useless. When that right is violat- May 12, the birthday of hospital pioneer, Florence Night- Not so long ago, our first hospitals were simple shel- Loaves of fresh bread ed in the case of the unborn, it will ingale. By 1953, the day was expanded to National Hos- ters where people went to die. Today, they are complex Candles burning soon be taken from the terminally ill, pital Week, recognizing the tremendous growth in hospital healing, educational and research institutions, where lives Warm fresh air the aged, the senile, the retarded, and services in this country. are saved, the causes and cures of disease sought, and Old grass a-burning the disabled. The theme of National Hospital Week 1973, sponsored future health professionals educated and trained. Easter ham a-baking The courts have now relinquished nationally by the American Hospital Association and cele- Hospital employees represent an incredible diversity Touches: their legal protection of the right to brated by the nation's more than 7,000 hospitals, is "Your of skills and talents, working in some 200 different types A handshake life of the unborn. Therefore, we re- Hospital . . . A Caring Community — Your Health . . . of jobs, ranging from housekeepers to top level adminis- Touching the Cross affirm our pledge to propagate in our Our Common Concern." trators, from plant engineers to registered nurses. However, Someone's missing educational and health care institu- With mounting public concern about the effectiveness they have one goal in common: a working life dedicated A meeting tions a concern for life and its dignity. of our health care system and the rising costs of health to caring for the ill and injured. Modern technology and Coming We call upon others to join us in this care, our hospitals are being subjected to some sharp rapid scientific advances have made possible saving of lives Believing: pledge." criticism and demands for change. and prevention or curing of disease. But the human hands A mystery mysterious The St. Cloud Hospital is sponsored While in sympathy with the demands of the American and hearts are still essential to the healing arts. He has been raised by the Order of St. Benedict. public for improvements in the delivery and quality of During National Hospital Week 1973, May 6-12, we I am the Resurrection and health care, and for containment of health care costs, we will salute the hands and hearts in our hospital. the Life suggest that National Hospital Week is an appropriate Peace Hope And I will raise Him Up Up I will You Game and Book Raise - - Happy! Drive on for RT While you are spring housecleaning, the Recreational Therapy department asks that you keep in mind the "Game & Book Drive' now underway. The RT department would welcome any EVP Named to table game or puzzle, complete and in good condition, which the family AHA Committee may have enjoyed but has now out- grown. Peacor211kLiGht Executive Vice President Gene S. The books will be used in the pa- published by Bakke has accepted appointment to tient's library, which is seeking to aug- the Committee on Hospital Chaplain- The Public Relations Department ment its collection with both hard cy of the American Hospital Associa- of Lisa Seifert, St. Joseph, is this year's cover and paperback books. In addi- tion. The eight-member group met in The Saint Cloud Hospital Easter Seal Child, pictured above with tion to maintaining a browsing area, a -6. Minnesota Easter Seal Chairman, Lou book cart with reading materials is EDITORIAL STAFF The Committee consists of admin- Nanne of the Minnesota North Stars. taken to the patients' rooms regularly. Al Blommer Mary Kamphake istrators, chaplains, consultants and. Lisa and Lou will lead a team of over ,The books, games and puzzles may Pernina Burke Torn Moeglein staff and are representative of the 30,000 volunteers raising money for re- be left in the Rehab office, first floor Agnes Claude Agnes Moeglein major faith entities. Projects con- habilitation services to handicapped chil- of the Northwest Wing, or in the Re- Sister Colleen Sr. M. Schneider cern the use of chaplain programs, dren and adults. Easter Seals assist pa- hab Recreation room next to the em- Barbara Erickson Donna Strack chapels, training hospital chaplains, tients at SCH directly in providing ployee cafeteria. Marie Hoppert Sam Wenstrom and publishing materials on these sub- Speech & Hearing services by Gerald For more information call extension jects. Carlson. 235 or 318. • ▪ • Page 4 THE BEACON LIGHT April, 1973 April, 1973 THE BEACON LIGHT Page 5 From Antique Dishes to...Insulators? There is probably a touch of nos- or unusual. Every year insulator talgia in almost all of us, a longing shows are held throughout the country for or curiosity about times past. Barb in many different states. And why Erickson, and her husband Bob, have not? Insulators can be fascinating. captured a bit of that past through Besides that, as any true insulator their hobby of collecting antiques and collector can tell you, they are some- insulators. times very valuable. "Last year at one Insulators? These are pieces of show we saw an insulator worth $500 glass which are placed on the tops of dollars. Needless to say, we'll never telephone poles. "I don't really under- have one of those," said Mrs. Erick- stand what insulators were used for, son. but some are really very beautiful," From insulator collecting, the Er- explained Mrs. Erickson, who is the icksons branched out into other areas Secretary/Receptionist in t h e Em- of collectables and antiques. They be- ployment Office of St. Cloud Hos- gan subscribing to and reading various 0.. = pital. "They come in almost every antique magazines and publications. 01 ,0 3- color and a variety of unique shapes." Bob also began collecting and refin- — 7, The Ericksons first became involved ishing antique furniture. "Our house • g 0. .2 2 3 Tni in insulator collecting when Bob, who is done in early American, with a 0 works for Northwestern Bell Tele- little bit of a 11 historical periods •a 0, -—n 03 0 r phone Company, brought home a few thrown in," Barbara said. "The only 7 0

specimens. Since then, their collection modern furniture we allow is the stove -0 0 has grown to include hundreds of dif- and the refrigerator." m ferent types and colors of insulators, In an antique curved glass china 3 El Z some of which they keep in a lighted cabinet, Mrs. Erickson displays her m co M.' CD 0 3 . • 0 display case in their home. "At first treasures. Included among these are in < IMO a lot of our friends and relatives, espe- cut glass dishes, carnival glass, old 5 CD ... I -n n O.' :- :I- cially Bob's brother, thought it was fashioned jewelry, her favorite depres- E h- op 01 0 Barbara shows a favorite in her collec- really a strange hobby, but the more sion glass cracker jars, and other pie- -1 insulators you see, the better they ces of depression glass—a period she tion of hundreds of pieces of antique and 1 >. get," explained Barbara. "To prove is especially interested in. Barbara very old dishes. On the shelf at Bar- -n• ., ■I. ....* bara's right are just some of the cookie 0 ;.. s--6.a:A— ' i!--..2 0....i. mD my point, take one guess as to who stated: "When we have company I 20rU 0 IN IF en . 0 ■. '.., .. 0 is now collecting all kinds of antiques, like to set the table with my old jars she has gathered. The Erickson's a 0 . = 0. ..% g y. including insulators—you guessed it— dishes. We sip coffee from depression collect and restore furniture, too. 1, o 0 cr Bob's brother!" era cups by candlelight. It is really 0 7 Z ing antique "experts," but so is their o2 0 But as she went on to explain, in- quite fun and very nostalgic." Not 2 Z a' 10-year-old daughter, Amy. "She can -' sulator collecting is not really so rare only are Barb and Bob rapidly becom- 0' 0-t *0 ..,cr already identify several different de- 01 M C. vi --"• pression glass patterns!" said Barbara. 3 -.2 5 .. 01 -.. m a . . -.- jr- m-% r.rm Where did the Erickson's acquire CL * 11.' ° a) o m 0 all of their treasures? That, said Bar- a (C =• (C .-.•3 .... 0 bara is a trade secret. Most of her A' 3 ''' 0 m .... 0 137 5. sources she will not divulge, except to 0 :: 7" 0 or c) a. =3 m m 0 C. a say that they go to flea markets, an- 0 n * '" = 01 • 0 ..m tique shops and garage sales. "We 3 • 7. .1 0 o • F •0 xi m =4 gu o- have also met a number of other peo- f D M M 0 3 co m y7:1 (0 3 ple who like to collect," she added. Cl) "Generally they are a very friendly, • 01 C- a)g 03 - g - g -. "0 M 3 talkative group of people. We show 0-- • 0 = 7,, = them our collection and they show us = 0. 1 s m o theirs; sometimes we trade pieces. o • 01 -1 "Good buys on antiques are becom- A-• ing rarer and rarer these days. Find- 7 a=. 0 ing a good source is like finding a "0 gold mine and who is going to reveal -I CD their gold mine before they have had a chance to file a claim? Antique col- lectors, by the way, are also a very shrewd group! "We really love our hobby," said Barbara. "It's interesting, challenging, and a lot of fun. You can learn much history through these relics of the past. Some people may think we're Barbara's husband, Bob, and daughter, Amy, are pictured with a part of the Erick- `dingey,' I suppose that we are a lit- son's insulator collection. Some of the insulators come apart, such as the one Amy tle, but who cares? As long as we're is holding. They vary in color from black to white and everything in between. The having a good time with it, that's all Erickson's furniture is early American. Note the very old kerosene lamp on the table. that really matters!"

Page 6 THE BEACON LIGHT April, 1973 April, 1973 THE BEACON LIGHT Page 7 Babies Born to Staff Freshman Capping Staff Promotions Mrs. Spoden to Head Coffee, Gift Shop P.A.C. Rap The following SCH staff members Mrs. Bernadette Spoden, Rural nars on the subject. By Mary Kamphake have had babies in recent weeks: Sunday, Five staff members have received Route 7, has been appointed manager Why make suggestions? What takes promotions recently. "I think it's a real challenge to Glen Weihrauch (Penelope Swan- Members of the Freshman Class at of the new SCH Coffee-Gift Shop take over a new project like this," so long? What happens to my sugges- berg) , Robert Mohs (Sandra Kostre- the St. Cloud School of Nursing will Ginny Chavez, Aide in Housekeep- which will open in May, according to Mrs. Spoden said, "especially when tions? Have you heard these ques- ing, is now a Supervisor Trainee. ba) , Harold Fritz (Marilyn Kuffel), receive cap, cape and candle, during Sr. Colleen, Director of the General it's just being initiated. tions? Perhaps these answers will be Patrick Lahr (Shirley Dillon), the traditional ceremony marking the Deborah Watts, Surgical Tech II, Services Division. "I foresee doing a substantial busi- helpful. was promoted to Surgical Tech I. Wayne Esselman (Janet Schreifels), third quarter for first year students. Mrs. Spoden has headed food serv- ness in the coffee shop, perhaps more Suggestions show initiative and ini- Richard Rahm, Supply Clerk in Greg Campbell (Donna Pierce), Dan- Family and friends are invited to the ice at the St. than projected so far. itative brings rewards. Ideas that are Central Service, was transferred and iel Baumgartner (Judith Klemp), program, at 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Cloud Cathedral "I just hope we can make it a place accepted and directly affect patient promoted to Respiratory Therapy. Thomas Welsh (Mary Block), Mar- Church, St. Cloud. High School for which people will like coming to, vis- care are awarded $25.00; those indi- Marlene Determan, Transcriber vin Wilson (Julianne Dickinson), Father Alfred Stangl will conduct the past 15 years, iting and enjoying their food. It is a rectly affecting patient care receive Trainee on 6 South, is now a Tran- William Heltemes (Jean Thomas), the Mass and Homily, and Rev. Rich- being in charge most pleasant place with excellent $15.00. Others that can bring an ac- scriber. Alvin Decker (Beth Ann Feldhege), ard Tetzloff will announce names of of t h e cafeteria, decor and equipment. tual monetary saving to the hospital Susanne Janey, Transcriber Trainee Thomas Fischcer (Maureen Bladzik), recipients. snack bar, school "I also look forward to working itself are awarded accordingly-15% on 6 South, was promoted to Tran- and John Falconer (Gail Williams). supply store and in the shop with the many Volunteers of the first year's savings, minus any scriber. special events who will be the most important part costs of implementation. Congratulations! such as teas and of the management team there," Mrs. Some suggestions are just as valu- dinners. She Spoden concluded. able but don't fall into any of these Nine Reach Major Mrs. Spoden holds a certificate The Coffee Shop-Gift Shop, just categories. These are given Merit to teach food service supervision at off the main lobby on the first floor, Awards which entitle the employee to Anniversaries 4 ` the Area Vocational-Technical School will open sometime in May. a free meal in the cafeteria. Merit and has attended a number of semi- Awards may not be equal in mone- Employment anniversaries were tary value but are considered of equal noted in March for nine SCH em- value w h en registered in the em- ployees. ployee's personnel file. Agnes Grant, Nurse Aide, 6 North, The Suggestion Box is located out- passed her 15-year mark. side the Personnel Office and is emp- Reaching 10 years were Joan Pat- tied weekly. Contents are compared ton, RN, 6 South; George Pallansch, with suggestions already on file for Porter in Dietary; Edna Nathe, In- duplication. If none, the suggestion formation Desk; and Lois Koopmein- is given to the appropriate depart- ers, Administrative Pool. ment head for evaluation. Within ten Five year marks were noted by Dor- days this Manager must complete othy Sprengeler, RN, Nursing Serv- his evaluation and inform the Wage ice; Michael Sullivan, Inhalation Or- & Benefits department whether or not derly; Sally Grabuski, RN, Continu- Pastor Lee Smits and the young people of the Christian Reformed Church, Sauk the idea is feasible or if perhaps a ing Education; and Charlotte Elling- Rapids, have distributed 700 copies of "The Living New Testament" to patients and limited trial would be necessary. son, Medical Records. visitors in the St. Cloud Hospital during the past six months. Looking at the paper- When an idea is adopted, it is held bound, illustrated publication are, left to right, Nancy Boekhoff, Karen Statema, Lynn until enough suggestions are adopted Boekhoff, Pastor Smits, Debbie Vander Velde, and Tim Strating. to warrant a meeting of the Sugges- tion Committee. This group is com- From the St. Cloud Hospital Kitchens posed of eight employees representing various departments of the hospital Eleven Win This month's featured recipe is for another delicious dessert—Date Bars. with Dave Pearce, Wage & Benefits Suggestion Awards You'll find them almost as popular as "Brownies" and especially good as a Manager, as chairman. Meetings are snack food with coffee or milk. To save the recipe, just clip along the dotted held to determine what type of award Cash awards and merit certificates line and place in 3 x 5 card file. should be given each suggestion adopt- SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — These five juniors in the School of Nursing were each ed. A date is set shortly thereafter to have been awarded to 11 SCH em- awarded $20 cash scholarships by Dr. Philip Halenbeck, selected on the basis of pro- ployees f o r their ideas submitted present the individual awards at an DATE BARS fessional potential and financial need. Left to right are Cheryl Hammond, Tim Poor- afternoon coffee. through the Suggestion System. ker, Martha Sorensen, Alvin Schmitt and Barbara Kunz. The "Grace Weiss Halen- Getting two awards each were Date Filling: 3 cups cut-up dates; 1/4 cup sugar; 1 1/2 cups water. If the suggestion is not adopted, the 1. Mix all ingredients in saucepan. beck" scholarships were named for Dr. Halenbeck's late wife, and are awarded annual- employee is notified and the sugges- Franklin Pallansch, Housekeeping, 1y to five junior nursing students. and Sr. Boniface S a I m, Dietary. 2. Cook over low heat stirring constantly until thickened. Takes 10 min. tion is placed in the active file kept Franklin got $15 for his suggestion on 3. Cool. Expectant Parents in Wage & Benefits. To keep the sug- storage of wheelchairs and a Merit Crust Layer: gestion active, the employee may re- Alumnae Plan Senior submit the same idea in one year. Award for an idea on paper towel 4 cups soft shortening ( 1/2 butter) 1/2 tsp. soda Class This Month holders in Occupational Therapy. Sr. 1 cup brown sugar, packed 1 tsp. salt Tea for May 15 Detail is very important in writing Expectant parents are invited to Boniface won two Merit Awards for 14 cups flour, sifted 1 1/z cups rolled oat the suggestion to prevent misinterpre- suggestions regarding evening prayers the Spring Series of classes, conducted The Sr. Elizabeth Memorial Award, tation. If employees have any question on the paging system, and the visiting 1.Mix shortening and brown sugar thoroughly. by SCH personnel, beginning Mon- given each year to a senior student about the evaluation of their sugges- hours announcement at night. 2. Sift together, flour, soda and salt and stir into shortening mixture. day, , and continuing through nurse, will be presented during the tion, they are encouraged to contact Other winners were Cyndi Bolsta, 3. Stir in rolled oats. Mix thoroughly. Monday, May 14. Senior Tea sponsored by the St. Cloud the Wage & Benefits Department for Candy Striper; Kathy Dahl, 5 South; 4. Place crust mixture into greased 9"x 13" pan. Registration fee is $3 per couple. School of Nursing Alumnae, May 15. details. Ruth Gilmer, 4 North; Jodie Kaiser, Press and flatten with hands to cover bottom of pan. Each weekly program begins at 7 'rhe Sr. Elizabeth Award goes each .The important thing to remember 6 South; John Lindow, Pharmacy; 5. Spread with cooled filling. p.m. in Hoppe Auditorium, and the year to the outstanding senior, select- is that records of all awards for adopt- Billie Rengel, Wage & Benefits; Sr. 6. Cover with remaining crust mixture patting lightly. series will cover nutrition, labor and ed on the basis of scholastic achieve- ed suggestions are kept with the em- Joan Schafer, Bakery; Sr. Mary 7. Bake in 400 degree oven 25 to 30 minutes or until lightly browned. delivery, care of the baby, breathing ment, professional aptitude, interest, ployee's personnel file showing initia- Schneider, Medical Records; and Bet- Cut into bars and remove from pan while still warm. exercises helpful during delivery, •and personality, attitude and qualities of tive and job interest. More sugges- ty Strobel, Nursery. J other subjects. leadership. tions mean more awards and rewards.

Page 8 THE BEACON LIGHT April, 1973 New Volunteers The St. Cloud Hospital Volunteer Department in recent weeks has wel- (:o 11 PROGR VMS comed the following as new members. Mrs. Clementine Ernst, Mrs. P. S.

Serrano, Mrs. G. E. Erickson, Mrs. EVENT . DATE DETAILS James Zirbes, Paul Cofell, Nancy Pre-Surgical & 18 Free program sponsored by Pediatric Brum, Bruce Wakefield, Steve Koop, Party 7:00 p.m. Dept. Open to parents and children Cyle Gruver, Anita Beuning, Betty who have been scheduled for surgery. Kollman. One Hour. Includes tour of Pediatric Mrs. Marcella Tholl, Mrs. Sylvia Unit and introduction to personnel Plashko, Mrs. Mary J. Schulte, Mrs. and policies. Guests report at Infor- Maude Lunemann, Mrs. Janet Kos- mation Desk. Children invited. Re- ter, Mrs. Shirley Laudenbach, Mrs. freshments. Busch Room. Cynthia Remely, Mrs. Ellen Nipe, Mrs. Glenn Carlson, Miss Laurine Health Explorers April 5 Monthly meeting of Health Explorer. Meeting Seales, Mrs. Olive Schulte. 7:00 p.m. Scouts. Auditorium. Movie for Patients , 20 and "Golden A g e of Comedy" to be and Visitors May 4. 6:30 p.m. shown April 6; "Heavens Above" on May 4. Sponsored by Recreation Therapy Dept. of the Rehabilitation Center and will be shown for pa- tients and visitors. Hoppe Audito- rium. No admission fee. Calix Society For Calix Society members. Mass at Meeting 8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. in the Hospital Chapel fol- lowed by breakfast meeting in the Busch Room. Auxiliary For members and prospective mem- Meeting 7:30 p.m. bers of the St. Cloud Hospital Wom- en's Auxiliary. Hoppe Auditorium. Pro-Life Meeting Open to all hospital personnel. In- 7:30 p.m. formative, timely topics; speakers to be announced. Hoppe Auditorium. Expectant Parents April 16, 23, 30 All expectant parents invited. Five Class 7:00 p.m. sessions meeting weekly. No pre-reg- istration required. Three dollar fee per couple. Hoppe Auditorium.

Ostomy Club Sponsored by St. Cloud Hospital for Meeting 7:30 p.m. members of Ostomy Club and fam- ily. Busch Room. -CU Interest Rates "Our Hospital in May 2 Program designed to examine cur- To Rise This Month Today's World" 4:45 p.m. rent questions on our role, sponsor- The SCH Employees Credit Union ship and future commitment. Spon- will issue Savings Certificates paying sored by St. Cloud Hospital for 4%% interest, according to an an- members of the Medical Staff, Man- nouncement made at the annual meet- agement Staff and Board of Trustees ing of the CU in March. Members will be notified of the de- nominations available and the exact interest rate in quarterly statements Becacor-AOLicilat Nonprofit Organization received this month. ST. CLOUD HOSPITAL U. S. POSTAGE During the annual business meet- 1406 6th Avenue North PAID St. Cloud, Minnesota 86301 ing, Mary Kamphake was elected to St. Cloud, Minn. the Board of Directors, John Lindow Permit No. 389 to the Credit Committee, and Dave Pflipsen to the Supervisory Commit- tee. All will serve three-year terms. Board members now include Claude MRS. LOIS LEEB Przybilla, Harry Knevel, Harold Af- feldt, Daniel Boom, Maynard Lom- mel, Pernina Burke and Mary Kamp- 105 19TH AVENUE NORTH hake. On the Credit Committee are John Lindow, Mike Nierenhausen, :BT; -CLOUD. MINNESOTA 56301 Esther Merkling, Earl Pederson and Al Harlander. Serving on the Supervisory Com- mittee are Dave Pflipsen, Jim Lange and Ron Spanier. Return & Address correction requested—Postage guaranteed.