St Boniface School of Nursing - Estole Fideles Yearbook (St Boniface, Manitoba Canada)

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O4je4juo l To the Members of the Graduating Class, 1942, St. Boniface Student Nurses, St. Boniface Hospital, Winnipeg, Manitoba. are now completing several years of very trying and difficult work. You have sacri¬ ficed a great deal; but in doing so you have fitted yourselves for responsibilities, and I know that each one of you is now ready to accept her full share. The war will offer you many opportunities for service which are interesting and will be of real importance. Not all of you will be in a position to accept such responsibilities, however, civilian life will offer you great opportunities as well. Which¬ ever you decide to accept, I am sure that the energy with which you have completed your under-graduate years will carry you through with honour to yourselves and to your school. As you prepare to leave your school, may I as Chairman of the Staff Executive of St. Boniface Hospital, convey to you from all members of the staff our very best wishes for your success. C. R. Rice, M.D., C.M., President of Staff Executive. 4

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the Graduates of 1942, dedicate these pages to the youth of today, with the sin¬ cere hope for a war-free future.

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jf xun Ou i Suie Most Sincere Congratulations to the 1942 Graduating Class “Tl TEN do not light a candle to put it under a bushel but upon a candlestick, that it may shine to all that are in the house. So let your light shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father who is in Heaven.” And so, my dear Nurses, as you enter a career of devotedness to suffering humanity, remember that your life must stand out like a beacon, bringing hope and joy to all. those coming near you. Be worthy of your noble profession and God will bless you! Sister L. Breux, S.G.M., R.N., B.A., Superintendent and Superior. To the Members of the Graduating Class 4 T the present moment the most fascinating subject of your thoughts is the future—your future. What will it be? You have striven to prepare yourselves for the duties and obligations that await you. How well you have succeeded, the years alone will tell. Whatever problems shall arise, whatever difficulties confront you, may you always have the courage of your convictions and faith in God that is so essen¬ tial if you are to attain your ideal. “The Charity of Christ urgeth us,” is the motto of the in¬ stitution which has nurtured you for the last three years. May it be yours also as you begin your professional life, for this w ar-weary world has much need of it. May all whom you serve find in you this charity, as well as science and skill, is the wish of your Alma Mater as it regretfully bids you, “Farewell.” Sr. Delia Clermont, S.G.M., R.N., B.S., Superintendent of Nurses. 5