COURSE OF TRAINING The course of training (including the probationary period) covers three years and comprises theoretical and practical instruction. By affiliation, pupils are given four months in eye, ear, nose and throat work at the Episcopal Hospital and three months in Children's diseases, at The Children's Hospital, both in this city. ORDER OF INSTRUCTION The subjects studied in each year are shown in the following table: (5) Diet cooking for the sick including (a) twelve lessons in cooking with a competent diet teacher; (b) food values, and feeding in special cases, to be taught in classes and not in lectures. (6) A thorough course of theoretical instruction in contagious nursing where practical experience is impossible. (7) Bacteriology. REGULATIONS I. Probationers, when admitted to the school, will require the following outfit: Uniform. 4 uniform dresses, 12 uniform aprons, 1 dozen pairs uniform cuffs, 1 dozen uniform collars, 3 striped underskirts, 2 laundry bags, 1 watch with second hand, 6 sets plain underclothing, raincoat, 1 pair rubbers, shoes with rubber heels, 1 kimono. II. To insure uniformity and economy the uniform sample must be secured through the Superintendent of Nurses, and no nurse will be allowed to go on duty until her outfit has been inspected and found to comply with the requirements of the school. III. All articles of clothing must be plainly made and marked with name in full. IV. Jewelry is not allowed to be worn on duty, and if of any value is best left at home. If brought, it will be at the risk of the owner. Watches are to be worn on tape around neck, under bib. V. Two hours, are allowed every week day, for rest, study and recreation, also one-half day after 1 p. m. each week, and one-half day on Sunday. VI. A vacation of two weeks is allowed each year. VII. A pupil nurse may be dismissed at any time if there is sufficient cause for such action, but no dismissal shall be made without the approval of the President of the University. REMUNERATION Each nurse in training receives professional instruction, home, board, laundry and medical care free and a salary of $12 per month (including the probation period) and an additional $108 ($3.00 per month) paid at the expiration of the three years course. DIRECTORY FOR NURSES A general directory for Graduate Trained Nurses was established in connection with the Training School and Hospital during the first year in which the School was in operation. The object of this directory is to afford a means to physicians and patients of securing with the least loss of time, the services of nurses who have graduated from our Training School. The Directory is under the supervision of the Executive Committee of the Faculty of Medicine and under the direct charge of the Superintendent of Nurses. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY WILLIAM MILLER COLLIER, LL. D.......... .PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY HENRY E. KALUSOWSKI, M. D., PHAR. D., Dean of the School of Pharmacy, Professor of Pharmacy OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHARMACY CHARLES B. CAMPBELL, PHAR. D., M. D. BOARD OF TRUSTEES .Secretary of the College Treasurer of the College (with year of expiration of term of office) HENRY E. KALUSOWSKI, 1921 SAMUEL L. HILTON, 1921 WILLIAM T. KERFOOT, JR., 1921 HENRY B. FLOYD, 1921 CHARLES B. CAMPBELL, 1920 HERBERT C. EASTERDAY, 1920 LEWIS FLEMER, 1920 WILLARD S. RICHARDSON, 1920 MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE PHILIP J. AFFLECK HENRY LEWIS FLEMER GEORGE R. FLEMER CHARLES J. FUHRMANN MALCOLM G. GIBBS CHARLES HAWKINS FRANK C. HENRY WILLIAM P. HERBST WALTER R. HILL SAMUEL L. HILTON R. CLIFFORD HINES HENRY E. KALUSOWSKI LYMAN F. KELBER WILLIAM T. KERFOOT, JR. WILLIAM H. MCCLURE D. J. MATTINGLY R. LUCIEN QUIGLEY ALBERT M. READ (honorary) CHARLES C. READ EARLE K. RICHARDSON FRANK R. RICHARDSON WILLARD S. RICHARDSON FRANK ASHBY ROBEY BERT H. SMYSER SAMUEL T. STOTT FRANK P. WELLER EDWARD W. WHITESIDE HARVEY W. WILEY (honorary) The forty-ninth annual session of the George Washington School of Pharmacy will commence Wednesday, September 29, 1920. The course of instruction covers four scholastic years of thirty-two weeks, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. The entrance requirements and class instruction are on the same basis as required of other schools in the University. All work offered in the School of Pharmacy meets the highest requirements of pharmaceutical instruction, its aim is to train pharmacists so as to enable them to intelligently and efficiently perform any work that may be required from a pharmacist with scientific training, the equipment, methods of instruction and courses are arranged to attain the object of its aim, the close association of the College of Pharmacy with the George Washington University by which students in pharmacy share all the advantages and enjoy the spirit of a great educational establishment is in itself an incentive to prepare themselves to meet the requirements of the trend of pharmaceutical education. Instruction will be given during the day. The degree of Bachelor of Science of Pharmacy will be conferred on students who have attended the required course of instruction and pass satisfactory examinations in the same. CLASSIFICATION AND ADVANCEMENT OF STUDENTS Students are divided into four classes, according to their proficiency and the time spent, viz: first year, second year, third Iyear, and fourth year. Proficiency in all subjects is marked on a scale of 100. The passing grade in each subject is 75. Examinations are held at the end of the course in each subject. Students who fail to appear at a regular examination will not be examined until the next regular examination except by special permission of the Advisory Committee of the Faculty. For special examinations, a fee of $5 will be charged for each subject. To be advanced, a student must not fail in more than one major or two minor subjects. It is recommended that students advanced conditioned remove their conditions in the September examinations. Students advanced conditioned must remove all such conditions before they can be again advanced. Students who fail in more than one major or two minor subjects, will not be given re-examinations in the September examinations except by special permission of the Advisory Committee of the Faculty. Students who fail of graduation because of deficiency in but one major or two minors, if approved by the Advisory Committee of the Faculty, may be re-examined in the September examinations for graduation. Students who are allowed this privilege, will be required to take such examinations as the Advisory Committee may direct. Students who fail of advancement or graduation will be required to repeat a year, taking such subjects as may be directed by the Advisory Committee of the Faculty. Students who fail of advancement after repeating any one of the first three years or who fail of graduation after repeating the final year, will not be permitted to maintain their connection with the school. REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION Every candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy must be at least twenty-one years of age and of reputable character. He must have complied with the admission and other requirements herein set forth. He must have attended at least 80 per cent of all required instruction during four sessions of 32 weeks each in four separate years; must have satisfactorily completed all his courses and passed all his examinations. He must be present at the time specified for the final examinations, and also at Commencement. The degree is not conferred in the absence of a candidate except by special consent of the President's Council. Graduates of other accredited colleges who desire degrees must spend one year in residence at this school. Candidates who in their work and examinations attain general averages of 90 or more will be presented to the Faculty for consideration with reference to being designated as "having graduated with distinction." |