` QUARTERLY Runnmrm 37
li Pamela Himes, Louisville, Ohio
I Lesley Berger, Cristobal, Canal Zone
,,_ Karen Linkfield, Canton, Ohio
YT Mary Ellen Munsche has joined Joan Fenton at Beech Fork
and Susan Simpson has taken Pat Sarge’s place at Wolf Creek.
. Our best wishes go with Pat in her new venture in Alaska. We
> are happy to welcome back to the FNS staff Lucille Lebeau, a
p graduate of the Frontier Graduate School of Midwifery in the
ir summer of 1970.
The 61st Class in the Frontier Graduate School of Midwifery
V and the 3rd Class in Family Nursing I got under way in mid-
January. The four midwifery students, who all came to Ken-
V tucky last fall, are Treva Geiger, Dolores Hall, Shirley Heisey
and Margaret Schmees. Lula Dunlap of Sumter, South Carolina,
Doris Gibson of Kansas City, Missouri, Linda Ingles of Oak Hill,
West Virginia, and Irene Swartzentruber of Meyersdale, Penn- V
sylvania, began the Family Nursing I trimester and were joined
by Joan Illian and Pam Love who had graduated from the School
of Midwifery in the 60th Class in December.
  The Commonwealth of Massachusetts is once again well rep-
‘ resented in the FNS Courier Service. Beth Sceery has come to us
4 from Cohasset, Sally Steeves from Melrose, Sarah Bell Bullard
· from Andover and Esther Darling from Swampscott. We have
` ` two couriers from Wisconsin-Diane Johnson of Rice Lake and
Linda Davis of Menomenee Falls. Mary Rodes of Lexington, Ken-
tucky, spent the month of January in the mountains and Sally
t Kundert of Excelsior, Minnesota, is at the Beech Fork Nursing
VY Center as a volunteer nurses’ aide.
l Beth Sceery has also spent a good bit of time this winter
X? at Beech Fork, involved in tutoring children who are confined
to their homes or have gotten behind in their school work due
to illness. Sally Bullard has been working on a statistical project
· for Dr. Beasley and, in addition to her courier chores, Sally
Steeves has been of great help with social service transportation.
We are glad to welcome Judith Scott of Cambridge, Massa-