Methodist Kahler School of Nursing - Link Yearbook (Rochester, MN)

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r b f V+ M 'C 'A ' . gg wifi' ,, 'K L A Q, g The gentle manner, the quiet understanding, and the eftective guidance given so consistently and so unseltishly will long remain in 551.8 QQ I the hearts and minds of the Senior it Class as they remember their CLASS ' A ADVISER, MlSS NINA PLADSON. Class of i959 pl. iff: 2172 '4 i H 'P'J.rg l' P' ,G ff gg' f ,ff 1 if -+5 2 5 .eg L ,,,iV,! 1 , f A Q ... it .' 'dir S g so is Rf 2 f, A am- or Nina O. Pladson, Class Adviser f ELEANOR ALLEN Mrs. Larry Haas illtilii liii Vergas, Minnesota 'ig L f JANET ALLEN so 'i'i New Richland, Minnesota fs- A is WIS Q I Y I 5 , ' ,g ' , Maul Q, R Qi- r 'Y 3 'f' ' fi' :QM AILEEN AMUNDSON Cashton, Wisconsin 1 1

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C111 931,11 CQa11a tflfladseu Qol1oQa11Qlttp Q7111111 qQ9fGfJQi91tQC1 A most happy and clrznnzttic moment oc- cured at the school on slnly 7, when Klrs. Vlara A. Klaclsen prt-sente1l to the school 11 cheek for S14,l1UO, to l1e used over il period of years for scholztrships for students. ln 11 letter to X111 Kliekey, Nlrs. Nladsen wrote, 1 1111013 been ll'ZL'1l1'C for Il 13113111 111111111111' Q1 ,V6!11'S 111 111e II1IlII'V 11'111111e11f111 1'111111'1'111111'0115 of 111e 11111'51'11,g f21'Q1iC.S'SI.01I. I 11111 IlTL'Il1'6 111.90 111111 111616 11re 'ZU611-ljIl1l1IifiI'6I1 .QIi1'1.S' '2L'1I0 lll'C 1101 1111112 10 116601116 1IllI'SC.S' 11111855 1116-it 1'e1'e1'1'ef1'1111111'1'111 11551'5l11111'e for 111e1'r e11111'1111'1111. Tile .l1e11111111'51-K11111e1'5111001 11fN111'51f11g 11115 been 1IZ Lf1I1'V 1'e1'11111111e1111e11 111111 11 llzerefore .Q'Z UCS me Il g1'e111 116111 of fl16!lSll1'8 10 6.1'161Il1 1111.5 1t11e1i1z ff? Sl-1,0011 'iL'li11I 11112 111111e1'511111111'11,q 11 be 1151311 10 1155151 1,11 111ee11'11g the g1'e111 1I68l1f01' 6I1Ill'Il1'17I'Q more 111115135 10 serve 0111' I'Ilf2I.I11-V 'Q1'0'ZL'li1Ig fJ0fJIl1ll11i01Z.H A gift of this size would in itself he an oc- casion for gratitude. lrlowever, the kindly and frienclly niannei' in which it was presented added treinendottsly to its significance. W . . X 1...- Q 5 - ', - xi' ' V ' E - . . . . -- Nliss Sheiek :incl Nlrs. Nlaclsen l,it'llIl'C taken in reception area of school Un july 7, Mrs. Klaclsen and two of her friends, Nlr. and Nlrs. Martin Craning from Nlinneapolis. spent the clay visiting our school and hospital. Nlrs. Klnclsen, who was one of ten children, was horn in Klilwaukee, attended grade and high school, and later kept books for her father, who was in the fuel business. She married the Rev. llans K. Nlaiclsen, Ll Klethoclist minister, and together they served parishes in Xeenah, l1lillI1UI1fl l3luI'f, and Nlilwaukee, XYisconsing Nlilville, liisvalcl :incl Duluth, Minnesota: and C'l1icztgo, Illinois. Rev. Nladsen's name is in the Nlethoclist lflzill of lfznne. lrle was one of the founders of lilim Old Peoples Home in 1014, which in 1045 merged with XY11lker Methodist Home in Nlinneapolis. 12 Qouueifitns 636110111 Cl1C1Ct1fiOl1l 53:-1011111 C3:1it1t19lfl Qtong Beja Noland examining specimen she acquired in Canada Beja Noland, class of '61 became curious about some old bone-like appearing structures she had obtained in Drumheller, Alberta, Can- ada, while there on a vacation. She brought them to the Anatomy and Physiology science instructors at M-K and they advised her to send them to the University of Minnesota for positive identification. Following is an excerpt from the letter she received from the Department of Geology and M inerology: The bones you sent in for identification are 3 tail vertebrae from some dinosaur. They are not sufficiently distinctive to identify further. They are about 80 million years old, of late Cretaceous age. If you do not wish them re- turned, we would like to retain them in the University collections for study purposes. Robert E. Sloan Assistant Professor of Geology Beja did present the University with 2 of these specimens, and since that time has. Con- tributed a larger specimen to their collection. Once again we can note that an inquisitive nature, one of the factors in applied science, may be pertinent in demonstrating that the past iS often a key to future study and knowledge. unc gui1 so the Cla AD' L, ELE Mn Ven

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55712 DQR! ' LORNA ANDREWS Nebraska City, Nebraska e DARLENE BANTA K ,J - V36 ,E Blue Earth, Minnesota ,.,,A 'S' ,, GWEN BEHSMAN ,V x Owatonna, Minnesota L- O If Z Z rn UU O m I 3 7i m wif?-V? 411225115 5 Y' U Q S cn is m : V1 m :x Rushford, Minnesota ' 2 JANET BOEHNKE f A , P Waterloo, Iowa , s a DONNA BOESCH N aii- A f 'r'1iit A Truman, Minnesota ,L ELSA BOGEN , A A Minneapolis, Minnesota iff Q ' ' A . a n A A an 6, ARDREA BORER I ' ' f Jackson, Minnesota DONNA BOSSE is ,A,n Cogswell, North Dakota PATRICIA BROAD Hibbing, Minnesota EDWARD BROST iw, , Alliance, Nebraska 'J SHARRON BURKE Howard, South Dakota 14