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

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Cflass 06 1946 I-QQQ, fl X ,pr 'it it Q Row 1: Cl to rl Eileen Luehrs Close, Sarah Booth Woodhouse, Gail Hotchkiss, 540 class adviser, Grace Bunke Swanson, Betty McGoon Klempe, Phyllis Mattson, Fay Wolter Hall, Mona Robison. Row 2: Phyllis Andrews Shurson, Helen Brell Thorstad, Mae Ruhberg Schwab, Donna Weeks Porath, Elaine West Glamm, Audrey Stippich Welte, Myrtis Baker Undine, Anna Bulin Bruckner, Betty Ketchum Nordine, Pauline Rolsted Loos, Bernadine Behl Peterson, Betty Bolstad Talmo. Row 3: Anna Marie Anderson Erdman, Janice Roberts Schnieter, Thelma Boaz Clarke, Carol Kuhrash Sorenson, Arlene Singer Dahlman, Ruth Thurley Gottschalk, Beverly Ann Roche Olson, Phyllis Martin Williams, Natalie Erckenbrack Parker, Marjorie Kremenak Cochran, Virginia Johnson Foster, Delores Verbick Kepp. Row 4: Mary Osen Shane, Masako Nishiyama, Carol Walker Kjelshus, Helen Hautala Colby, Maurine Kersten Klink, Celestina Marsaglia Small. Row 5: Muriel Wirth, Avis Panula Haugland, Dorothy Jauss Zazubeck, Marjorie Foreman Lanczos, Phyllis Brandau Mangold, Catherine Cunningham Polzin, Carolyn Teske Paulson, Charlotte Boelter Sprague, Florence Schmidt Hollings- worth, Marjorie Sears, Carol Carlson Severson, Jean Gilbert, Mildred Foss Turner, Edith Koster Daykin, Theresa Bradfield Wadsworth. Cflass 06 1956 422 Q ' F? if fl i Qgfo . Q Sitting: Cl to rj Marilyn Wickler Hunstad, Sandra Sween, Arlette Meyer Schwartz, Nina Pladson, adviser, Prudence Johnson Odland, Lois Hansen Carlson, Rebecca Herzberg Solberg, Virginia Skinner Lewis, Marlys Saylor Danielson, Joann White M b ' . . Stsiiiftlinlglilzliirlys Rittenhouse Spurlin, Gloria Wells Miller, LeAnn Olson Iserninger, Eunice Jacobson Speed, Nancy Oberg Lewis Marlene Multhaup Jacobson, Betty Kraft Boesen, JoAnn Freese Entner, Constance Nelson Ansgard, Charlotte Sle al, Iva Damrau Ste han Glenda Minske Tollefson, Margaret Thompson Moehnke, Patricia Wessels Adams, Betty g 3 P : - Murphy Schulz-Fincke, Marilyn Tonne Johnson, Marlys Nelson Podein. 35

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Cilass 06 1926 A. rs N 9 2 , YS s X 3 1 v : E 1-sg Nc '- . 5 V 1 5 is t . 1 fi ,r E 93 si? is ii Q R 'X A e NN X8 5 E 1 QE' s . 'is .X 'sr , L' Q.-f ' ,- i K rc- f i-tx 3 5 N3 X ,er . . rf' S Q 1 MX t wi-if M' J r X f Aw ' F R .gfsfif- i x :N 1 K A-' . .1 -l ,clk Q., Eg ,fs ,f ' fb 14-ff Xu :ff V 4 ,A 1 gl if,-X :cy ,fro 5 E ti Q 'fb rigs! 5 f ww X . 9 . - . ' X s fi' N - gif? fn 'gm . --'A- X . 'xvfff Si L A M . - ...... f l.5gl'N9 fig, ll? li , lt' i' A T 'fr -Q ' ? ' -w ,525 l r Rl E f s I ' 41 5, sg. s ,I X Row 1: Cl to rj Johanna Weblemoe, Clara Larson Underleak, Caroline Bachman Schmidt, Dorothy Benke Haase, Pearl Pence Bathen, Clara Feil. Row 2: Dorothy Yeske Rice, Frances Howlin, Covel, Viola Cordes Striker, Dora Elefson, Marie Hansen Searles, Doris Fiske Gebhardt, Addie Leak, Edna Sahlie Smith. Row 5: Ann Lorentzen, Minnie Dahlberg Rahm, Ruth Tainter Mercill, Doris Hindal Lazenby, Esther Senty, 322, Bernice Rouse. Row 4: Myrtle Munson McNeely, Nina Carver Williams, Mildred Rogers Carey, Adalene Jahns Witzel, Dorothy Watson Aspin, Leila Henriksen Graham, Roses Mathews Youngstrom. CQQQQ 06 1936 9 ,r ff, m 2 1 1 Q 5 4 A ,,., X Q, 4 f it 4 1 5 X , f' 'V c,7XX E! v Sf ff lf '73 , 'Q X! ' ' ju:-'T f ur F.- 4 A . 21+ X: ,Fluid x '--1- - A ,. ' f ll , - ' , rig.-.,'tQ T ' Seated Cl to rl Rose Vargo Rathbun, Lucille Mulnix Holmes, Thelm T k , Cl Ad ' Alf d ' ' Stoddart Dockerty, Roslyn Gohdc Sivlyl a es e ass vzser, re a Kvale Sheldon, Marjorie Standing: Betty Fox Lowrance, Violet Anderson McCulligan, Eleanor Smith, Jean McConnell Martin LeEtta Schultz Nietz, Lucille Pepple Nietz ' 34

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bout Qumfufli In the August 4 issue of the UDundee and West Omaha Sun newspaper there was a five column article and a picture of Miss Helen Hestad '24, relating the story of her career in nursing. Last September Miss Hestad, who held the posi- tion of director of the Omaha Douglas County Visiting Nurse Association for the past eleven years, retired-having completed a forty-year career in nursing. Miss Hestad went to Omaha in 1955 to accept the position as director of that local Visiting Nurses Association after she had already had a distin- guished career in public health, having worked for the Infant Welfare Society and V. N. A. in Minne- apolis, been director of V. N. A. in Dubuque, Iowa, and visiting nurse director in Indianapolis, Indiana. In her position in Omaha she was re- sponsible for the administration of the program and the 53 employees in the department, and also as- sisted in public health education in the Omaha collegiate schools of nursing. Miss Hestad received her undergraduate educa- tion at the University of Minnesota in the College of Education followed by an additional year in the Public Health Department at the University of Minnesota. This year she was listed in 'cWho's Who of American Women and received the Nurse of the Year Award from Nebraska Nurses' Association, District II. She is presently residing in Minneapolis and ex- pects to do volunteer work. In the news a er article she was described b P P . I Y her colleagues as ua tireless worker for the improve- ment of nursing . Last March the American Nurses' Association held a luncheon to honor nurses who are wives of United States senators and representatives. One of the ladies invited was Mrs. Lionel Van Deerlin QMaU1 jo Smith '36D whose husband is a congress- man from California. As a part of the program there was a display of the caps and school bulletins from the schools repre- sented by these nurse-wives. Letters and telegrams from the Alma Maters were read at the luncheon and each guest was presented with the materials her school had sent. This was the second year that the A. N. A. spon- sored this event to renew the interest and concern of this group of women in nursing. Embasgf Nurse Cited For Work in Africa Mrs. Erna Mutton CErna Schaffer '36j, Sioux Falls, S. D., was cited by embassy officials in Accra, Ghana, for her work in the Foreign Service. Mrs. Mutton, who served embassy officials and native employees of the American embassy at Accra, was presented the meritorious honor award by Ambassador Franklin Williams who cited her for 'cunusual devotion to her duties and her out- standing performance as a nurse . Mrs. Mutton has been in the Foreign Service for two years and was home on leave this summer before being reassigned to Bangkok, Thailand. Mrs. Kenneth Bayne QDoris Perrin '43D, Chicago, Ill., has been employed as a medical-surgical in- structor at the Ravenswood Hospital School of Nursing. Last June she expected to complete her credits for a B. S. degree from North Park College, Chicago. Mrs. E. Gardner Cjoan Dammann '57D, Aug. 1966, Palo Alto, California, is presently employed by the Palo Alto Clinic in the Occupational and Predictive Medicine Department. 'fWe do in-plant medical services at the Ames Research Center at Moffett Field which is a part of the National Aero- nautics and Space Administration. There are 2500 employees and since july we have been setting up the operation. I left Philco where I had been for four years and while waiting for this present ap- pointment I held a temporary position as Adm. Supervisor of a 68 bed convalescent hospital in this area. It was a broadening experience and I enjoyed the older people. Mrs. Stan Krawczyk CDoris Monson '45l, Me- tuchen, N. J. It was so nice to be at our reunion. just getting back to Rochester! inspired me to begin making plans to attend Seton Hall University School of Nursing and work towards a B. S. de- gree.