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

Page 19 text:

I SOLEMNLY PLEDGE MYSELF BEFORE GOD AND IN THE PRESENCE OF THIS ASSEMBLY: TO PASS MY LIFE IN PURITY AND TO PRACTICE MY PROFESSION FAITHFULLY. I WILL ABSTAIN FROM WHATEVER IS DELETERIOUS AND MISCHIE- VOUS, AND WILL NOT TAKE OR KNOWINGLY ADMINISTER ANY HARM- F UL DRUG. I WILL DO ALL IN MY POWER TO MAINTAIN AND ELEVATE THE STANDARD OF MY PROFESSION, AND WILL HOLD IN CONFIDENCE ALL PERSONAL MATTERS COMMITTED TO MY KEEPING AND ALL FAMILY AFFAIRS COMING TO MY KNOWLEDGE IN THE PRACTICE OF MY PRO- FESSION. WITH LOYALTY WILL I ENDEAVOR TO AID THE PHYSICIAN IN HIS WORK, AND DEVOTE MYSELF TO THE WELFARE OF THOSE COMMITTED TO MY CARE. Q Z A f A L J' 17

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J' hx X 5 ANN woLFF HEIDI UBEL Stillwater, Minnesota Menominee, Wisconsin k...w, s.s..,... A SANDRA WILLIAMS Grand Rapids, Michigan SUZANNE VIETHS Red Wing, Minnesota JENNIFER URBAN Lewisville, Minnesota 1-Q T7 KAY CLARK voLL ,A I Henning, Minnesota 47 'ITB' SHARON WITTER Stewartville, Minnesota tx SQCHEZ YANDERSCHMF JANEEN WOODARD e mon ' OWU Clarion, Iowa 16

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owwvi mc ment M . , L4 D . . x 3 l .I fl J H KAHLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP CL..to Recipient Trudy Fatheree, Mr. james A. ' ' ' ' ' CL. to RJ Mr. Howard Winholtz, Edith Graham Gillian, Administrative Aide to the President, of the M A d 'nner Janet Mickelson, and Dr. G. M. Kahler Corporation, who presented the award, and ayo war wi Needham. Judith Hamann, alternate. The commencement events for the seniors this year began on Friday, Aug. 5, when the class and their adviser, Mrs. Phil Sternberg, gathered at the Town House for a breakfast. The Class of 1966 has the distinction of being the first class to receive its diplomas at an afternoon graduation exercise, all previous exercises have been held in the evening. The plan to move the program from evening to afternoon hours had been under consideration for some time since all commencement events have been scheduled for one day. Holding the graduation exercises in the afternoon allowed parents and friends to return to their homes that day without having to be on the highways so late. Another change in the over-all Commencement Day plans this year was omitting the afternoon faculty reception. ' b ' h t th e would not be adequate With baccalaureate at 10:30 a.m. and commencement at 4:00 p.m., it was o vious t a er ' I stead of the reception punch and cookies were served at the senior dormitories. time for a reception. n , At 10:30 a.m. on August 6, the seventy-eight seniors garbed in their white student uniforms for the last time, pro- ' ' ' d Al ' First Methodist Church to hear Dr. Winfield S. Haycock s baccalaureate sermon. Reveren quinn ceeded into the L. Toews, hospital chaplain, assisted with the service. I his sermon Dr. Haycock took as the basis of his message, three questions which a nurse in a hospital in Colorado n had asked him. Is a Christian always serene? Is there any one true religion? Who am I? He stated that he thought ' ' ' ' h k f the Bible these uestions were typical ones which confront young people today. Developing his theme, e spo e o C1 as the source and guide of rnan's conscience which IS the heart of our religion and our morality. There IS a tendency ' f however have been for every religious group to think of themselves as better than others. The ecumenical con erences, , beneficial because they emphasized things that unite groups as being more important than things that divide them. .., E .. , , , - . - x --, K , i 2 - - . M ,. 1 BACCALAUREATE PARTICIPANTS MAYO FOUNDATION GRADUATE NURSE AWARD Haycock. Dr.J. Minott Stickney presented the award to Patricia Sleezer '64. Pat is now attending the University of Minnesota. 1 8 KL. to RJ Reverend A. L. Toews, Dr. Winfield