Forster Secondary School - Spartalogue Yearbook (Windsor, Ontario Canada)

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THE SPARTALOGUE — 1956 Page Three TWO ESSENTIAL SERVICES HYDRO-WAT E R FURNISHED BY Windsor Utilities Commission MALCOM J. BRIAN WILLIAM ANDERSON Chairman Vice-Chairman Commissioners GORDON H. FULLER HOWARD C. PAILLEFER MICHAEL PATRICK, Mayor J. E. TECKOE Jr. S. HOWARD G1LLETT General Manager Secretary-Treasurer SCHOOL OF NURSING Metropolitan General Hospital Windsor ■ Ontario The School of Nursing, Metropolitan General Hospital, offers a three-year course, leading to elegibility to write the Ontario Nurse Registra¬ tion Examinations, to qualified high school graduates. PATTERN OF COURSE Two years’ nursing education (including edu rational experience in both classroom and hospital wards), followed by one year nursing internship. An allowance of S100.00 per month will be given in the third year. FEATURES OF COURSE No tuition fee. Rooks supplied by school. Loan fund available to assist with purchase of uniforms. Residence accomodation in modern school build¬ ing with excellent living and teaching facilities. Well qualified teaching staff. Experience in all major branches of nursing including affiliation in Tuberculosis, Psychiatry and Community Health. Opportunity for specialized experience in third year in Medical-Surgical. Operating Room. Maternity, or Children’s Nursing. Applications are now being received for the September 1956 Class. INFORMATION MAY BE SECURED FROM DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSING 2240 Kildare Road, Windsor TELEPHONE CL 4-1855 Assu mption 1 Iniversity of Wind sor j WINDSOR, ONTARIO ★ Courses leading to B.A.. B.Comm., B.Sc.. B.Sc. in Nursing and M. A. degrees: Programs may be arranged to fulfill entrance requirements of Graduate and Professional Schools. Residence Facilities - Co-educational ★ For information concerning Scholarships. Bursaries, Entrance Requirements, etc. contact THE REGISTRAR

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■ Page Two “THE SPARTALOGUE — 1956 •{• Many graduates and ex-students of this school have attained success in i business, their chosen vocation, because they chose to obtain their extra train- % ing in this private business school. $ The private business school has a keener interest in each student. The suc- •{• cess of the school depends on the success of its graduates. The private business school is in closer touch with business men and with | the requirements of business. Graduates, for the most part, look to the school ? for positions. $ The private business school has more of the practical atmosphere of the business office, with the result that the student develops a business viewpoint. $ The private business school plans each student’s course, and the teachers $ pay attention to the individual needs of each student. | Enrollment periods are more frequent, so that the student does not have $ to wait a year or even a half year to begin a course. The brighter and more ambitious student has a better opportunity to forge i ahead in his work because of the private business school’s courses and mstruct- ion methods. The private business school is. in a real sense, an opportunity school. It takis ' ! people of varying age groups and backgrounds, and gives them the training il they want and need to achieve specific objectives. $ What it has done for others, it can and will do for you. tdaim im Tur crunm THAT WII T DO THE MOST FOR YOU! Y t x R. J. SERVICE, Principal 15 Chatham St. E. Phone CL 3-4921

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Page Four ‘THE SPARTALOGUE” — 1956 WS2 Wi n els or Boar cl o f E cl u c a t i tenders to the Students, Teachers anti Principal John L Forster Collegiate Institute ITS CONGRATULATIONS the Scholastic ancl Otl ler Attainments of the School Year 1955-56 Ward WINDSOR BOARD OF EDUCATION B. NICHOLS Ward TI - - -.C. G. SAMPSON Ward III - -------- H. D. TAYLOR. B.A., M.D., Chairman Ward IV.- - - - P. P. McCALLUM, C.L.U. Ward V -.- - D. W. GRAY SEPARATE SCHOOLS M. G. BRICK, D.D.S. H. J. LASS ALINE, M.A. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL E. WATSON, LL.B. J. C. CRAIG WINDSOR SCHOOLS EXCEL