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

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VVS , 'Vim V 'V V1-J-:fc -'.2Q.V.- ,V.s.,.,V.:, .V V r , V -V 1 VV ,V .... f Q . Vo, V V is-. V f 'V VV ff-2,5 ' 1 , ,4 . ,. ,, V 3 V , , fi 1 av . ' VV? ,X V 9 X , ' .W V ,VV,V: ' V Vw rf .VE 2244 ., , , . 4 ' QEQV. VV f V V' ' ' 9 x . 'Vg-:..' X I , .3 L. H 9 ,U 2t5??1'4n ,.Vf,V-VV- fiiii-'2V55i', I 1-:TEM Y ' ' ' U 'B MQ-9, 1: , , ' ::.qg:fZ5, j W Q ly- k , VVVV 1 1 A ' ' V Vffvi .V V . VV V..-V f y X V...s ' 'V Y . V - N4,:'.V,A gn., , 4 Ad' , sf p V V 1. V 1 V V , Vvvl XA., . , IV. 5 1 H Row 1: tLeft to rightl Kathleen Jahns, Joanne Gerow, Janet Emery, Caren S. Anderson, Marilyn Hall, Siri llannner, Linda Johnson, Norma Hancock, Mary Juvrud, Linda Lee, Kaye Butterwick, Pat Green. Row 2: Sharon Meier, Kathleen Dylceman, Mary A. Kjelland, Donna Peth, Ellen Johnson, Mary .Xnn Klaudt, Mary Kirvhgeorg, Sandra Highberg, Karleen Groenke, Donna Knott, Gretchen Esslinger, Mary Bennett, Virginia Gransee. 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' i . 1 X J ,ww X h 1 7' T V 59 3 ii V V Q 5 5 FX. ti- .Qi V A 2 ' f ss K- VVVV -r i X X. NV. 1 r Carole XYilliams, Nancy Moldt, Mary Rognstad, lliane Paulson, .Xrrlyce Storlialclcen, Row 1: CLcjf1f to rightj Palma Lenn, Diane Sieli1UCiC Marcia Lauman, Pauline Kunkat, Mildred Placlg Row 2: Mary Yalen, Sandra Scholz, Peggy IWI Judy XViebold, Doris Yonlcey, Marilyn Reisingeh Row 3: Virginia Stoeclcer, Carolyn Ruzcelc, Jludyst C53 Sniddm HGH-re ' V V V 'V Q Vn arison, . 2 . X V r 1 , ,N RgiifnglgiH1l,revliedlEil3f2tiO1JCeiai1MhIliacIBiLP'irQ'iiiliii Mollifson, Mary Sunness, Karen Yietor, Beverly Tallman. Sherry Powell, Norma ljaden, Catherine Ma1Onev,PBarbara Pearce, Sliaron Largent, Rita Schwendemann, Martha Ruby, Mary larkhill. 23 Judy Yegors. ' Y 6 . Q I tchell. Marilyn Naye. Be-ia Xoland, Carolyn Xott. Linda Paclen, Helen Springborn, Judith Nash. Rita XYemett. 1 Q . St henson Judiann Kroner, LaYonne Ruhberg, Mae Staaclc, Sandra Schmidt, Judy

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55718 Oginf Ctwdeneffcfs Jiltglif Gui Preparation which started weeks before at last materialized on August 11, in the Royal Coach Room at the Kahler Hotel. That eyening the juniors honored the seniors at the traditional junior-Senior Banquet. The theme C'inderella's Night Gut was accented to a great degree by the sweet and lovely fashioned clothes in which the students were attired. The table decorations as well as the program also highlighted the same general theme. Miss Suzanne Mourning, junior, was Mis- tress of C'eremonies. Rev. R. B. Spurlock gave the invocation. Rae Berg, junior class president, gave the welcome and LaYonne Rosenquist, senior class president, gave the response. The entertainment following the banquet was a demonstration of various dances by a husband-wife dancing team from Arthur Murray Studio. Sherry Clabaugh, l59 5Dag Quccessjtd Approximately 215 people including 176 prospective nursing students and 39 parents, relatives and friends from Minnesota, Iowa, XVisconsin, and South Dakota attended the 10th annual M-K Day at Methodist-Kahler School of Nursing April 1, 1959. According to attend- ance records, it was the largest registration in the history of this event. Twenty-five of the guests arrived on March 31, 1959, to take the National League for Nurs- ing pre-entrance tests and were overnight guests of the school. A total of 50 students had personal interviews with the Admissions committee of the school. M-K Day activities planned for the guests included registration, tours through dormitories, school building and some hospital areas, a social hour with refreshments, exhibits of co-curricular activities, and an assembly in the school's aud- itorium, at which the program of the school was further explained. M-K Day is but one part of the school's recruitment program. This hospitality day is designed to better inform prospective students about the courses, clinical experiences and life in a school of nursing. Registration records at the school indicate its success. Of 159 students who attended M-li Day in 1957, 59 are now enrolled at the school, and 55 of the 1-13 who attended in 1958 are presently Methodist-Kahler students. Assisting the faculty committees were junior and semor students who served refreshments, acted as tour guides, and hostesses. 22 Jiang QUZQ CDM-as The 'mother' of our own Methodist-Kahler School of Nursing, Miss Mary Gill, died August 13, 1959, at St. Mary's Hospital, leaving in her wake a record of accomplishments. Born in Fulda, Min- ,yt xws-s as 1 ' . . . .ss,,AX,X: Q .12-'f .st-sc 'if' X EQ:ifSi'.' 5 if NW. Q'-1' 'az .,:.1,32f:,EgL . 9 qs. 1- - ii tf I5YE35T::'t . tg... .. M., , . ....,. 1 -,-. . r- .... .- 9:igI::5E'E'E,'2' +1-1. . . - .rx sis --:zs::s.'1... -I . . .,, , . ,-,,f-. .-..,,',.1,.a. gm., -: ff. -'-' '- It .x V ,,.. , s,g,,1.1, qii. af .X ,Q X Sf? sifisz iss! fc ry' if . . .... Q N ,, , . .1 Q-.mir-ffv, 3 .ff - 2L..' x- ' 1-ss' X . ze 1 - 's irkfyr-, M . t ,iv-1-Six.?.'3.:Qg:j,:3g1:fg :2 .,w'f : -r:asa:::4:.1fam:. M92 Miss M. Gill viszszvz- Q is S Ex x 5 fx XY qt eng X X Q X ' K 32. x nesota, she was grad- uated from St. joseph's Nursing School in St. Paul. VVhen she came to Rochester, she Hrst was supervisor of nurses at the then ex- isting Chute Hospital, and later became the first nurse at the Colo- nial Hospital, advanc- ing to superintendent of nurses. At the outbreak of Wforld War I a need for nurses was felt and it was through the in- fluence of Miss Gill and the late Dr. M. S. Henderson of the Mayo Clinic staff that the Colonial Training School, now Methodist-Kah- ler, was begun to meet the demand. Miss Gill was then jointly the superintendent of the school and of nursing service at the hospital. She went to the Mayo Clinic in 1919 as nursing supervisor in the post-operative section and remained there until her retirement in 1948. However, until her death Miss Gill remained active in doing acts of kindness for others. Her survivors are two nieces and a nephew. Mary Gill is gone, but her memory will continue to live in the hearts of those who knew her and in the history of our own Methodist- Kahler School of Nursing. lna-May Sdapfae Rochester's Original Uniform Shoppe Professional Garments and Fine Lingerie Write For Catalog FIRST AVE. BLDGa SINCE 1938 ROCHESTER, MINN.

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CCL .fiat Vtihen the new school year began on Mon- day, September 7, 1959, the School welcomed 120 freshmen. The 120 women who constitute the Class of 1962 are from 13 different states. A total of 5O.8Z are from Minnesota, 26.7Z from Iowa, 12.5Z from XYisconsin, 2.55 from South Dakota, and O.8Z each from Arizona, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, Ohio, and XVyoming. The total enrollment at Methodist-Kahler this year is 288. The arrival of the new class brought life and color to the school, as immediately the new- comers were caught up in the varied activities of orientation week. Beginning at eight o'clock on Labor Day morning the school began its forty-first year. The freshman class plunged in . . . They regis- tered, paid fees, bought books, had pictures taken, met faculty members, attended a picnic, parties, and went to a special Student Assembly in the auditorium, and were guests at the tradi- tional faculty reception. Twelve religious denominations are repre- sented. The live denominations having the highest percentage are: Lutheran 405, Meth- odist 34.2Z, Presbyterian SZ, Evangelical United Brethren 6Z, and Baptist 3.4Z. Ninety-six per cent of the new students are 17, 18, or 19 years of age, and 76.6Z graduated in the upper one-third of their high school class, all of them were in the upper half of their high school class. Thirteen had some college work. Thirty freshmen are receiving some form of financial assistance: Scholarships 16.6Z, and loans 8.3Z. Wiith the many more applicants than can be cared for in the available dormitory space, careful selection was exercised by our admission committee. Every application was evaluated by the Admission Committee. This committee is composed of the director of the school, associ- ate director, assistant director, and three in- structors. Thirteen of the members of this year's freshman class are relatives of alumni. Two members of the class are daughters and two are sisters of M-K graduates, eight are cousins, and one a niece. One of the new students has two M-K graduate cousins and one cousin who is a M-K student. Forty-three of the class heard about Meth- odist-Kahlcr through friends who are graduates or are presently attending the school, seven from relatives and friends who had been patients in our hospitals, eleven from their high school counselors, and fifty-one had attended M-K 24 CQa9Q 06 1962 Day at our school. Wie believe that we have in this Class of 1962, a group from which we may anticipate some of our most outstanding and illustrious alumni. Best wishes to the Class for a wonderful three years at Methodist-Kzthler. ALUMNI RELATIVES Class of 1962 La Mae Boesch Ann Carman Catherine Drum Laurel Flaaen Judith Garber Jill Houston Sandra Hoven Judith Kleinbach Shirley Krafft Ruth Lietz Marguerite Lucas Judith Nelson Clara Voorhees Relatives Donna Boesch '59, sister Erdene Ebenhoh '39 Qhlrs. N.I'V. Carmanb, mother Dorothy lone Penney '39 Cillrs. Harry R. Drumj, mother Mary A. Burnham '51 CM1's. Lawrence Aspreyj, aunt JoAnn Hartzler '57 CMrs. F. E. Browningj, cousin Julie Kater '61, cousin Karen Vietor '61, cousin Janis Hoven '58 CMrs. James Cravensj, cousin Joanne Hoven '53 tdeceasezb, cousin Donna Witt '56, cousin Betty Lou Krafft '56 CMrs. Paul Boesenl, sister Flora Jaus '56 tMrs. Leo Klementj, cousin Mary Earley '60, cousin Joan Takle '57 tMrs. John Lewisj, cousin Floris Voorhees '49 tMrs. Warren Henslinj, cousin Tl-IE BEST IN FOOD SERVICE SINCE l907 ofkocfzester BAKERY - CAFETEIQIA We specialize in Wedding Parties, Wedding Cakes and catering services of all types. + + A Local Cafeteria with a National Reputation o 4- C. O. Brown Agency, Inc. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 100 lst Ave. Bldg.-Phone AT 9-3375