Regina Grey Nuns Hospital School of Nursing - Memorare Yearbook (Regina, Saskatchewan Canada)

Page 9 text:

L. Rutledge S. MaGee 1960 YEARBOOK CHAIRMEN .J. Sarvis L. Rutledge,S. MaGee .L. Ellert . . . . M. J. Bender .J. Johnson . . . . G. McKinnon .J. Sangster .G. Ried . . . . M. Skilnick .E. Johnson .P. Green . . . . M. Peakman . . . . M. Marshall Editor .... Assistant Editors Business Manager Secretary . . . Photography . . Advertising . . Activities. . . Class Editing . Literary . . . Arts and Cartoons Supporters . . Typing .... Circulation . .

Page 8 text:

Yearbook Staff J. Sarvis J. Sangster Editorial In the pages of the “Memorare” we have tried to recapture in print and picture the mempries of the events during the past three years. In future years a peek between these white bound covers will bring back to us all the rewards, the work, the play, and the trials we had shared to-gether. As graduation is nearing we will leave old friends behind and will meet new friends in the future. May each one of you have an abundance of success in your future endeavors. To the class behind we wish you the best of luck in your edition of the Memorare.” A sincere thanks to Sr. Brodeur and the faculty advisors for without their advice and guidance this book could not be printed. Also a sincere thanks to my staff who co-operated and worked so faithfully to make this bo ok the treasured memory it is. J. Sarvis Editor. A. peaUman

Page 10 text:

Dear Graduates I don’t suppose St. Paul has ever been a universal favourite with the ladies. The little matter of “covered heads” and “keeping silence in the churches” is sufficient to arouse a woman’s resentment. There are, however, occasions when his words, although certainly not addressed to nurses, have a certain relevancy. In a few sentences he sums up everything I would say to you. “I beseech you that you walk worthy in the vocation to which you are called. You must be always humble, always gentle, patient, too, in bearing with another’s faults, as charity bids.” That may seem like a big order for one who is looking forward to days of freedom and emancipation from the restrictions of the training school. Admittedly so, but the reason for your walking worthily in your vocation is because it is so sublime. Seeing Christ in your patient, helping Christ in your patient, loving Christ in your patient, is the thought and mind of St. Paul. May it always be your approach in the years that lie ahead. M. C. O’Neill Archbishop of Regina,