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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1964 volume:

y y y y istote Jfttbles J q tlje Graduating Class of 1964 j t. ' outface General Jlospital j t. ' oniface, Manitoba |dntic amt Gratitude TO MOM AND DAD: Standing on the threshold of our professional career, we pause, in retrospect, -- won¬ dering at this great thing that is happening to us. Today is our Graduation Day. And we rejoice in the triumph of it, we cannot but realize that it has not all been accomplished through our own efforts, but through the wisdom a nd guidance of our parents - and so, in no small way, it is their graduation as well. Yes, Mom and Dad, this is your day. Until now you have remained in the background, ever understanding, kind and assuring. Now we want to place you where you rightfully belong high on a pedestal for all to see. We remember the first days in our nursing school. How frightened but hopeful we were. We recall the disappointments and tears, joys and satisfactions each new day brought. It was you who taught us to build on the hurts as well as the successes. With a patient heart and a wiser mind, you were ever-ready to listen to our problems and guide our decisions. Somewhere in God’s plan it has been designed that some of you have already been taken to your eternal reward. We no longer have your fine example, but its memory is deeply implanted in our hearts. Because of you, we are graduate nurses, dedicated to the service of others. There will never be words meaningful enough to express our feelings of gratitude. Our hearts can only whisper a humble Thank you”. May we never disappoint you. May we always make you proud. Our one wish for you is that God will bless you, and keep you the wonderful Moms and Dads you have always been to us. Your loving daughters ' Bedicatmtt to j tster onttt s.q.m. Some climb the road of life with ease and success Others climb in vain on the road to happiness Some have the power to make life worth living Some miss the pot of gold while for nuggets they’re sieving A nugget of gold is life unto a worthless pleasure A pot of gold is as good things endless in measure And this you were to us though little we did say So we take this opportunity to say thank you” today In your daily tasks and sometimes endless work Which you did so gladly and were never found to shirk A thankless, endless job yours might have seemed to be But at the door of heaven ’twill be your GOLDEN KEY. SEATED : D. Sherritt, L. Peters. STANDING: J. Halpenny, E Gimble, V. Jurevicz, M. Delorme. TjJearbook jltaff Editor. Assistant Editor. Business Managers. Assistant Business Manager . Layout Editor. Assistant Layout Editor .... Photography Editor. Assistant Photography Editor Humor Editor. Assistant Humor Editor . . Typing Editor. Assistant Typing Editor . . . . Art Editor. Assistant Art Editor. Class Representative 1964 A . . 1964 B . . 1965 . . . 1966 . . . .Lynda Peters . . . . Diane Sherritt . . . Isabelle Dunlop Lois Kuntz . . Clara Scherloski . . . Verna Jurewicz . . . Audrey Kazina Claudette DePape Marguerite Delorme . . . Velda Safronetz .Ella Gimble . . . Evelyn Hunter . .Jo-Ann Halpenny . . . . Judy Coquette . . Carole McKinnon . . . Janice Hawrysh .Lois Kuntz . . . . Nancy Spriggs . . . . Carolyn Born . . . Barbara Foster Borden Petriew Bev Hiller Jldtiorial Today is our Graduation Day! We have arrived at the summit of our professional education — the threshold of the future. In the pages of Estote Fideles” we have tried to recapture the memories of the past three years; the work and play, trials and rewards we have shared and which have moulded and matured us. It is a profound, inexpressable debt of gratitude that I owe Sister Fleury, who so faithfully guided and encouraged me; Mrs. Fairbairn, staff advisor, who listened patiently to all the prob¬ lems; and the Yearbook staff, who so willingly gave of their time, effort and ideas to make our Yearbook a success. I would also like to thank the publishers and the photographer, the medical and hospital staff for their understanding co-operation. I count it an honour to have been able to serve as your yearbook editor. It was not without many hours of work and worry that the project reached its completion. Yet, through this experience, my life has truly been enriched, and I can but humbly say, Thank you for the undeserved and rewarding privilege”. To the graduates, may I adapt President Kennedy’s famous words: Ask not, what can Nursing give to me, — but rather, what can I give to the Nursing Profession.” Lynda Peters Editor SEATED, Left to Right-. L. Thomas, F. Hall, I. Dunlop, B. Borkowsky, L. Wei, J. Grimard, M. Chisholm. STANDING: D. Toutant, M. Pollock, B. Johnson, G. Smith, L. Jasienyck, I. Sitter, M. Hill, J. Guyon, M. Johanneck, D. Sherritt. jihideni (Hmmttl President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Yearbook Editor. Assistant Yearbook Editor. Residence Committee Convenor . . . Social Committee Convernor. Sports Committee Convenor. Music Committee Convenor. Public Relations Committee Convenor Cultural Committee Convenor. M. S. N. A. Representative.. President of 1964 A. Vice-President of 1964 A. President of 1964 B. Vice-President of 1964 B. President of 1965 .. Vice-President of 1965 . President of 1966 . Vice-President of 1966 . Bernice Borkowsky .Lesia Wei . Isabelle Dunlop . . . . Jean Grimard .... Lynda Peters . . . Diane Sherritt . . . Betty Johnson . . Lorna Jasienyck . . . Marilyn Pollock .... Carol Friesen .Fran Hall . . . Jeanine Guyon .Gail Smith . . Doreen Toutant .Onlee Jobin . . . Lynda Thomas . . . Audrey Kazina . Marilyn Chisholm . Marice Johanneck .... Marilyn Hill . . Laurie Carriere liresittent’s (iftflessage As we reminisce and scan the past three years we cannot help but see how true Lord Tennyson’s statement is, I am a part of all that I have met.” What better preparation could we wish for, as we enter upon what we call our future, than the knowledge that as we gave of ourselves these past years we also gained things that are and remain invaluable. Nursing itself revolves around gaining as much knowledge as possible about medicine, but it includes much more, in that it is hoped we will also gain a broader outlook on life and learn to respect and appreciate our fellow man. You alone will know respect and appreciate our fellow man. You alone will know how much you have given and received during these three years. With this thought in mind I would like to wish my fellow graduates nothing but the best. For the rest of the students—make the most of your nursing experience, constantly be on the alert to gain knowledge and learn to know and understand the people and environment surrounding you. On behalf of my student council I would like to extend a sincere word of thanks to our director, faculty, and fellow students who have wanted so hard to make a success of this past year. Bernice Borkowsky President Father Barclay Father Messier atng Fathers, may we express our thanks to you For teaching us the things you knew Would make our lives enriched and inspired, And help us reach the goal we desired. You taught us things hard to comprehend And yet, we all learned then, and in the end. When our classes were over, how patiently you stood And answered our questions as none other could. We now look back and marvel at you And wish we had all the patience you do. When troubled with problems we ' re bound to entail. We know we ' ll not fail. Most Rev. Maurice Baudoux Archbishop of St. Boniface To the Most Reverend Maurice Baudoux. Remember your leaders , those who first spoke God’s message to you and reflecting upon the outcome of their life and work, follow the example of their faith. (Hebrew’s 13 7) As an expression of respect and esteem, may we pray his Excellency to accept these words as our humble tribute to him. We implore our Heavenly Father to bestow upon him His graces in exceeding abundance and may His Presence guide and comfort him. Sister Lucille Gosselin s.q.m. Sister Superior Faithfully serve for little gain. Soothe the achings of human pain. Reach the soul through its body ' s woe, For this is the way that God would go. It is with grateful hearts that we dedicate these simple words to you, Sister Gosse¬ lin. You and the Sisters of our hospital have set before us an example of Christian charity, devotion, and serenity. Our nursing education has been greatly aided and improved by your untiring efforts and understanding guidance. For this we humbly thank you. Sister A. Fleury, G.N.M. Director, School of Nursing My dear Graduates, Sincere congratulations to each and every one of you on this, your Graduation Day! We rejoice with you, and share your mingled feelings of joy and sorrow at this memorable time of your lives. To you, Graduation signifies the successful completion of three years of continuous intensive study, concurrent with planned clinical experiences in various nursing areas of the Hospital. It also denotes the acquisition of specialised knowledge and nursing abilities which have prepared you to undertake your work in the various nursing fields as a professional nurse. To be faithful to your motto Estote Fideles” as a professional nurse, you must continue climbing the rungs of the ladder which leads to further professional competency. To climb this ladder to success, numerous ways and means are at your disposal, some of which are: — Continuous study. — Active participation in professional organizations. — Reading of Nursing Journals. — Self-perfection by participation in Workshops, Conventions and by your ever growing Christian charity. May each of you continue to radiate Christ’s love by professional competency and personal dedication for the betterment of the health of the people you are called to serve. God love you! Sister A. Fleury, G.N.M. Director. (Illje tending jltaff The graduating class of 1964 wishes to thank you, the doctors of St. Boniface General Hospital for your patient guidance throughout the past three years. You have so willingly given of your knowledge that we might increase ours, and for this we are sincerely grateful. ACTIVE STAFF Abbott, C.E. DeP pe, A.J. Lyons, B.H. Parkinson, D. Alvi, A.W. Downey, J.L. Margolis, J. Pierce, M.M. Barker, W. Earn, A.A. Martin, J.H. Rabson, L.R. Beckstead, J.L. Ford, K. Matas, J. Ramsay, R.M. Bennett, M. Friesen, R. Meikle, A.L. Rogers, A.G. Berger, S. Goldstein, P. Milanese, C. Rusen, S.D. Besant, D. Goodhand, T. Miller, J.A. Semelka, G. Bigelow, D. Green, P. Milner, R. Snidal, D. Blancher, M. Grewer, D. Minuck, M. Stein, D. Book, N. Hall, C.W. Mitchell, J. Stephenson, E. Burgoyne, F.H. Hamonic, M. Molgat, A. Tass, D. Burrell, R.O. Hill, N. McCord, W.J. Vaisrub, S. Cera, L.J. Hollenberg, J. Mclnnes, A.C. Vann, E.K. Cohen, M. Hughes, J.F. McKenty, S. Varnam, G. Coke, L.R, Kagan, J. MacKinnon, W.B. Wall, M. Coodin, F. Lambie, R.S. Maclean, J. Willows, R.L. Davies, H.L. Lehmann, MJ. Newman, M. Wylie, K.O. ASSOCIATE STAFF Adams, P. Cham, M. Kay, S.K. Riese, K. Baird, D. Daniels, J. Loewen, M. Ritchie, G. Bala, M. Fainman, J. Mazer, I. Saunders, M.G. Baragar, F. Fleming, S. Mendelson, J. Warkentin, J. Barnes, P. Grant, H. Mills, T.J. Weidman, M. Barwinsky, J. Greenburg, L. Mymin, D. Woolf, C.I. Brodovsky, D. Gyde, M.C. McGoey, J. Carter, S. Katz, P. Pyle, I. ‘ CONSULTING STAFF Abbott, A.C. Gowron, A.T. McGibbon, K. Sisler, G.C. Bourgouin, J.J. Graf, J. Peikoff, S.S. Snell, E. Brock,G. Guyot, H. Pickard, E.W. Stewart, E.W. Corrigan, C.E. Howden, R.L. Ranosky, M.J. Thomson, A.E. Desmarais, M. Krolman, G.M. Richarson, R.W. Tucker, F.R. Ferguson, C.C. Medovy, H. Ross, R.T. Walton, R.J. Gemmell, J.P. McEwen, D.S. Sinclair, A.C. GENERAL PRACTICE Albi, F. Grace, M.K. Lafreniere, R. McTavish, W. Albi, W. Graham, G. Lander, H.A. Normandeau, G. Bartman, E. Guslits, S. Lander, J.J. Pearlman, D. Blight, W. Hagen,V. Lavoie, C. Ross, W.J. Buchok, R.W. Hamilton, G. Law, G.A Sabourin, G.A. Caminetsky, S. Hardy, G. Malyska, M. Sheedy, F.T. Corne, N.I. Hart, W.J. Markovits, S. Shelton, P.J. Crawford, D. Huo t, J.M. Marmar, M. Steinberg, S. Currie, R. Jacques, R.A. Millan, V. Ward, J.H. Desautels, J.E. Jonasson, H.D. Mitchell, R. Yauniskis, A. Doyle, F.P. Keenberg, A.A. Murphy, C.H. Zeavin, S. Egan, B.J. Kolesnichenko, E. Murray, J.B. Golfman, S. Kristof, A.C. Mutchnik, A. Dr. Paul L ' Heureux Medical Director ($ur Medical director As we reminisce on the past three years, we realize what a privilege we have had, to receive our nursing education in your hospital. May we prove to be worthy of our association with the St. Boniface General Hospital and its high level of profession¬ al standards. It is with respect and admiration that we, the student nurses, express our gratitude to you, its expert guide and Medical Director. Mrs. Gleason Mrs. Fairbairn 31 tt appreciation... Mrs. Vermander; Assistant Director: . . .for her constant efforts in establishing suc¬ cessful Concurrent Teaching. Mrs. Gleason, Assistant in Education: . . .for the rotation of the practical and theoret¬ ical experiences of the students. Mrs. Fairbairn, Co-ordinator of Guidance and Social Activities: . . .for her under¬ standing, interest and encouragement in student activities. Medal for General Proficiency Awarded to Miss Doreen Toutant Presented by Dr. J.F.S. Hughes Medal for Bedside Nursing Awarded to Miss Martha Enns Presented by Dr. M. Rady Medal for Highest Standing in Theory Awarded to Miss Patricia Hyde Presented by Birks Limited Medal for Student Leadership Awarded to Miss Bernice BOrkowsky ■ Presented by Dr. Paul L’Heureux Medal for Highest Standing in Religion . Awarded to Miss Jeanne Grimard .Presented by Father M. Messier, Chaplain General Proficiency Miss Doreen Toutant Bedside Nursing Miss Martha Enns Highest Standing in Religion Miss Jeanne Grimard Miss Bernice Borkowsky Highest Standing in Theory Miss Patricia Hyde Bette Anderson Maledictory (Address Tonight is commencement! Is it really true that we have finally attained the goal for which each one of us has been aiming for three years? It seems hard to believe that the long-awaited day has arrived at last and yet we realize that we have accomplished little, alone. This evening, as we recall the past, consider the present, and question the future, these simple words of an unknown author are brought to mind. Water flowing down a mountain side Into a stream , both long and wide Skies are changing from grey to blue , And the sun , ' midst billowy clouds Peeps through ' ' ' We compare the mountain to our own lives—the base being life’s very foundation, and the peak repre¬ senting its challenge. We remember our parents, guardians, and many friends who are responsible for helping us to lay this foundation, and who have been at our sides all these years. They have sacrificed much for us. They set our feet upon the path, and when we were tempted to stray along those intriguing trails their gentle, guiding hands restrained our impetuosities. We pray that their pride in us will be rewarded as much as we have been rewarded in being here tonight. As the small flow of water widens into a stream, so has our kn owledge developed and our character matured. If, as the saying goes, A little knowledge is a dangerous thing,” then it is important for our own security and that of others that we acquire the greatest amount of knowledge available to us. Our School of Nursing educational program has provided us with basic learning in that field, but it does not stop there, even if ourformal education does come to an end. The remaining part of our lives depends on what we have absorbed, how well we have learned it, and how well we can apply all that we have learned to the various experiences that lie ahead. We realize that we have a growing responsibility to keep on acquiring knowledge throughout our lives by further education and by our contacts with others in daily living. We are grateful for the learning opportunities given by the Sisters. With their devoted understanding and guidance we have been moulded in character and principle and have been prepared for the rigours of the world. They have dedicated themselves so unselfishly to the task of administering to our problems—large or small, academic or personal. To the Sisters it will no doubt be satisfying for them to know that the stu¬ dents they have so faithfully assisted have been educated in every possible way for facing life in the world—as St. Boniface nurses. We appreciate all of our Instructors, who, as well as planning our learning experiences and instilling in our minds the necessary knowledge, were always available to offer encouragement when required, or to caution us as needed. To the faculty we are a reflection of their endeavours, and our past, present, and future nursing abilities are a direct result of their sincere efforts. The many doctors, internes, head nurses and supervisors, and other hospital personnel have shown a genuine interest in our curious and sometimes awkward questions and have patiently furnished us with able direction. As new graduates, we hope that our shared interest in the welfare of humanity will increase our co-operation with them toward a common goal—the best possible patient care. The alumnae who have supported our school for many years must not be forgotten, as it is they who have paved the way for us, making the path a little less difficult. We appreciate their keen interest in helping to raise nursing standards. As students, however, wewerenotalone. There were the seniors” who have left, the juniors” who have since arrived, each possessing her own talents and abilities, for it is true that We are a part of all that we have met.” Yet there was always opportunity to develop individual interests. The concern and necessary criticism of the group could always be counted upon. It has been a source of strength to us—to be sure that if our footsteps faltered, we could always rely on their sympathetic understanding and know that their hands were always ready to help us over our obstacles. But what about the people around whom all this activity has been centered—the patients? Their simple, but sincere, Thank you nurse!” has made us realize that there was rich reward in our profession and made us resolve to do our task better. Now, before we journey forward, we would like to express our deepest and most humble gratitude to the many who have contributed to our climb on the mountain of life. You have shared our successes with love and happiness, and your kind understanding has encouraged us to continue. You have aided us in our self-development, and have, in many ways, provided us with a wider stream of knowledge. It seems such a short time since we first climbed those forboding stairs, and opened the door to nursing —so hesitant in each faltering step. Hiding our bewilderment under a cloak of youthful confidence we stood, wondering if we were to achieve success in this field. We were so frightened of the unknown then, but as friendship and helpfulness were so willingly offered, we gradually came to have confidence in ourselves. At this point, although it was not always obvious to us, our sky was changing from grey to blue. Right then we experienced the spirit of gentle guidancewhich would play so large a part in our lives, in the three years that lay ahead. Since that time each of us has experienced many and varied incidents. Events which to us seemed to be terrible or disasterous now seem humorous, and we recall them merely as lessons in the long battle of life. It was not so long ago that all these experiences were before us—now they are a part of us. We have wit¬ nessed the miracle of birth, the enchanting and unaffected world of children, the satisfaction of cure the distress of suffering, and the grief and sorrow of death. We have tried our best to contribute to comfort and to give ourselves whenever it was needed. This June, 108 girls have successfully completed three years of nursing education from St. Boniface General Hospital School of Nursing. The purpose of these years of concentrated study and clinical expe¬ rience, intermingled with extracurricular activities has been to develop us as professional nurses. In 1964, we are no longer future nurses, but nurses of today. We have been privileged to grow up a time when learning has been extended to greater limits than ever before. We will have the opportunity to see more startling developments than any other nursing group has had to this time. What has happened to our responsibilities in view of this enlightened age? Have they changed too? The answer is Yes!” Are we prepared then, to meet these great responsibilities? Again we have a positive answer, for it has been a part of our educational experience to accept responsibility and to try to look at life with a balanced view wherein the spirit, as well as the mind have been nourished. The basic qualities required of a professional nurse, however, have not changed. The need for energy and effort, initiative and resourcefulness, integrity and sincerity, and spiritual and mental stability are greater than ever before. We hope that our lives will show evidence of the principles found in our years at St. Boniface. Now that we are graduating, and for some of us merely at the end of a phase of education, we can look back and thank God for the responsibilities that we have learned to share, the friendships we have developed, and the high standards we have learned to set for ourselves under the guidance of the Sisters and faculty members. Now as we wear our black bands on our caps, our pins on our uniforms, and carry our roses and diplomas, we are standing on the threshold of a new era in our lives. We become solemn. We can discern the sun peeping through the billowy clouds at last—and with God’s help we will go forward, self-confident, and self-radiant. As graduates, and members of a noble profession, our interests will widen, but our aim will be the same —to be of service to God and man. We will always retain in our minds this quotation: There is no profession that so closely follows in the footsteps of Christ—than the work of healing.” Ladies and Gentlemen—the class of ’64. SISTER ROSE Great works do not always lie in our way, but every moment we may do little ones excellently, that is, with great love. SISTER LAGASSE They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. RIDFERN AGNEW St. James Each has his work and way. Each has his part andplay, Each has his task to do. Both of the good and true. ’ ’ § V 1 I ■ r Hi? V w J 1 ? | W i V f 1 1 . f i rflh A1 LORRAINE ARNDT Roblin, Man. BETTE ANDERSON Brandon Peace does not dwell in outward things, but within the soul. LUCILLE ARSENAULT Dieppe, New Brunswick Love is a many sided sacrifice ; it means putting thou ghtfulness for others-, it means putting their goodbefore self gratification. You ' re on the road to success when you realize failure is only a detour. 1 -W1J .. 1 ' f r n ' 11 m 3 h i A 1 f N9Bi 9 | 4a ; lf SHARON CLARK Portage la Prairie ETHEL MAE CARTER Portage la Prairie True charity is the desire to be useful to others without the thought of recompense. What e ' er the work a man perform. The most effective aid to its completion, DORETHY COPELAND The most prolific source of true success. Carman Is energy without despondency. It is not good enough to do things that be good-, but we must also have a care to do them with a good grace. R£VM |n MYRNA EVANS St. Vital fi JO-ANNE COWAN Winnipeg Out of suffering comes the serious mind Out of salvation, the grateful heart Out of endurance, fortitude SHIRLEY FISHER Killarney, Man. e for one ' s fellows, and a brave heart. Out of deliverance, faith. A sorrow shared is but half a trouble. the most useful gifts to go through but a joy that ' s shared is a joy made 4 .tds± WANDA FRIESEN Winnipeg How happy is he bom and taught That serveth not another ' s will: Whose armour is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill ! SIMONE JAMEAULT St. Boniface Man must have just enough faith in himself to have adventures, and just enough doubt of himself to enjoy them. GLYNNIS JOHNSTON Binscarth, Man. For Mercy has a human heart. Pity a human face. And Love, the human form divine. And Peace, the human dress. DIANE GILLIES Winnipeg laughter, let it he but genuine, is of a common nationality, indeed a common fireside and profound disagreement is not easy after it. ONALIE JOBIN Flin Flon, Man. True friends are the whole world to one another, and he that is a friend to himself is also a friend to mankind. WILMA ISILI Swan River, Man. Humility is both the source of spiritual peace and also a means of union with powers higher than our own. carole mckinnon St. Boniface Power to do good is the true and lawful end of aspiring for good. LOIS KUNTZ Morris, Man. The man who cannot wonder, who does not habitually wonder (andworship). . . is but a Pair of Spectacles behind which there is no Eye. ROSANNE MEYERS Gregg Here ' s a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hate And whatever shy ' s above me Here ' s a heart for every fate. DARLENE MITCHELL Fort Garry Naught can bind man closer unto man than that he feel the trouble of his comrade. LILLIAN LANE Aberdeen, Man. No coward is my soul. No trembler in the world ' s storm troubled sphere-, I see Heaven ' s glories shine. And faith shines equal, arming me from fear. Blessed are the happiness-makers ! Blessed are they that remove friction. That make the course of life smooth And the ways of men gentle. JULIANA LAZARUK Pine Falls, Man. JOAN MONTGOMERY St. Vital Life, believe, is not a dream So dark as sages say. Oft a little morning rain Foretells a pleasant day. MAY PON Vancouver, B.C. The great man is be who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude. MAUREEN NICK Winnipeg There is no beautifier of complexion, or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. LEONA RANDALL Salsgirth, Man. Whene ' er a noble deed is wrought. Whene ' er is spoken a noble thought Our hearts in glad surprise To higher levels rise. MARJORIE PENNER Lowe Farm, Man. Zealous, yet modest-, innocent, though free-, Patient of toil-, serene, amidst alarms ; Inflexible in faith-, invincible in arms. DOREEN TOUTANT Winnipeg An aim in life is the only fortune worth finding-, and it is not to be found in foreign lands, but in the heart itself. VICTORIA WIEBE Lowe Farm, Man. Love cannot be hid any more than ligi and least of all when it shines forth action. SHEILA WEBSTER Winnipeg Teach me to feel another ' s woe. To hide the fault I see-. That mercy I to others show. That mercy show to me. MARLYN AUNE Dufresne, Man. Pride and humiliation hand in hand Walked with her through the world where ' ere she went. SISTER EUGENIA CAROLYNNE BACZYNSKY T ranscona No sweeter thing than children ' s ways and wiles Surely, we say, can gladden eyes and ears. The charities that soothe, and heal and bless. Are scattered at the feet of man, like MARGARET BEDARD Rainy River, Ont. LIETTE BEZEAU Calgary Dark of hair andflashing eyes, The mischievous look she can ' t MARIE BAREFOOT Nimga Her strength is as the strength of ten. Because her heart is pure. LUCE BOULET St. Boniface A little word in kindness spoken Has often healed the heart that ' s broken. BERNICE BORKOWSKY Steinback, Man. A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him I may think aloud. JEAN BOYKO Oakbank, Man. Cleave ever to the sunnier side of doubt. And cling to faith beyond the forms of faith. JtA JOANNE CHRISTENSON Weyburn, Sask. Come live and be merry and join with me To sing the sweet chorus of ha ha he. KATHLEEN BOZEK Theodore, Sask. Let knowledge grow from more to more. LORRAINE BREWER Dauphin Everything is straight-forward and springs from the heart. BEVERLY BOZYNSKI Winnipeg In all things showing thyself a pattern of good works-, in doctrine showing gmvity, sincerity. JULIA BRAUN Lowe Farm Each pure and gentle deed of mercy brings An honest recompense, andfrom it looms The sovereign knowledge of thy duty done. DONNA CAMYRE St. Boniface My soul is full of whispered song, My blindness is my sight-. The shadows that I feared so long Are full of life and light. CYNTHIA CLARK Flin Flon The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one does. JACQUELINE CONSTANT St. Boniface l am a part of all that I have met. GWEN CORNTHWAITE No endeavor is in vain. It’s reward is in the doing. BEVERLY COUTTS St. Boniface Hopes like towering falcons, aim at objects in an airy height. DENICE DACQUAY Winnipeg Those who toil bravely are strongest. The humble and poor become great. DOROTHY DEAN Oak Lake Hers is the power of love in gentle mind That it can alter all the course of kind. CATHLEEN FRIESEN Altona, Manitoba There is sweet music here that softer falls Than petals from blown roses on the grass. LAURETTE FAUCHER St. Boniface ELLA GIMBEL Winnipeg For laughter, wit, and stories tall, Here’s one who ranks above i A subtle grace of heart and mind that flows with tactful sympathy. t ISABELLE DUNLOP Dufresne 1 MARGUERITE DELORME Aubigny She given with simplicity, ruleth with diligence - sheweth mercy with cheerfulness. Never omitting an opportunity of doing a kindness or speaking a true word, or making a friend. MARTHA ENNS Homewood, Man. I live for those who love me. Whose hearts are kind and true. CAROL GROSE Flin Flon JEANNE GRIMARD St. Boniface Her mind knows the great power of gentleness. LORRAINE HADDER Melrose, Manitoba Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. With gentle yet prevailing force Intent upon her destined course. NANCY GRAHAM St. James Ef ' 4v ' mmm CAROL GOLIGHTLY Winnipeg A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte¬ nance. FERNANDE GREGOIRE St. Boniface A head how sober, a heart how spacious-. Every human spirit is a mine rich in A manner equal with high or low. treasure, holding gems which do not lie scattered on the surface. JO-ANN HALPENNY Geraldton, Ontario She that has patience may compass anything. FRAN HALL DIANNE HILL Flin Flon The glow of a kindly heart and the grasp of a friendly hand. let all the number of the stars give light to thy fairway. PATRICIA HYDE Winkler, Man. ■Tv m LINDA HUNT Winnipeg Her best companions innocence and health Sweet as the primrose peeks beneath the thorn. MARILYN JAKUL Winnipeg She ' s not very big—she ' s not very tall , But good things come in parcels small. Meeting the calm of each new da In the same calm unaffected way. BETTY JOHNSON Geraldton, Ontario W LORNA JASIENCZYK Neepawa, Man. Both riches and honour come of thee, and in thine hand it is to make great. VERNA JUREWICZ Beausejour, Man. Always laugh when you can it is a cheap Reason’s whole pleasure, all the joys of medicine. sense. Merriment is a philosophy not well under¬ Lie in three words—health, peace. and stood. It is the sunny side of existence. ■ competence. MMLs LYLA KILLOH Hamiota, Manitoba m : AUDRY KAZINA Transcona Weakness is not in her word. Weariness not on her brow. Full of mercy and good fruits. Without partiality and hypocrisy. ELSIE KLASSEN Winnipeg In all things sought to see the whole Brooked no disguise. And set her heart upon the goal. Not on the prize. PATRICIA LANGHAN Carman, Man. Patient endurance Attaineth to all t BETTY KULICKI Beaverlodge, Alberta A world of care without, A world of strife shut out, A world of love shut in. BEATRICE LENTOWICZ Hazelridge, Manitoba Beareth all things, believeth all things, Hopeth all things, enduretb all things. MfSHU DONNA LYONS Cromer, Man. MARILYN LOW Wisdom is first pure, then peaceable, gentle and easy to be entreated. PHYLLIS MARTIN St. James Winnipeg Her ways are ways of pleasantness and Thy gentleness hath made thee great. all her paths are peace. r f LYNDA PETERS Niverville, Man. fcdfl m k to HEDY PETERS Winnipeg Not as we take but as we give Not as we pray but as we live. ELIZABETH PETRACEK Laugenburg, Sask. God made a heart of gold. Great thoughts, great feelings came ti Shining and sweet and true Gave it a home of fairest mould. Blest it and called it you . like instincts unaware. m m 1 ( | m in jS I gf = J1 H 4� A K % mmm BETH METCALFE Portage la Prairie M iilfTii 1 ARLENE McRAE Selkirk, Man. days with future glory. Love the beautiful, the true. Let nothing disturb thee, nothing affright thee All things are passing. LORRAINE MILLER Winnipeg hurries not, she worries not, her calm is undisturbed. LYNNE PRINCE St. Vital Kind to others, tenderhearted, forgiving. MARILYN POLLOCK Hamiota, Man. She gave a various gift to each To charm, to strengthen, and to teach. MRS. ERNA PUTNINS Winnipeg A maid of all work, whether coarse A servant who made service seem divi teVMM ■ 1 GAIL ROSS St. James ■ - HELEN REMPEL Winnipeg As good-natured a soul as ever trod on shoes of leather. JOAN RUMAK Beausejour, Man. We know nothing of tomorrow Our business is to be happy and cheerful Wholehearted, happy, friendly, free. She lives her life out joyously. JOHANNA SAWATSKY Gnadenshal, Man. I would he true, for there are those who trust me I would be strong, for there is much to suffer. 1 ELIZABETH SOKOLOSKI The Pas MARIE SIMS Snowflake, Man. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate-. Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labour and to wait. NANCY SPRIGGS Swan River, Man. But if ye want a friend that ' s true. She is on your list. GAIL SMITH Fort Garry Life ' s race well run, Life ' s work well done. ELAINE SZYMANSKI Melrose, Man. There is no great and no small. To the soul that maketh all. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. 1 EVELYN WARMAN St. Boniface Ml LYNN WALKER Calgary A smile among dark frowns— A gentle tone. A solitude, a refuge, a delight. As a friend she ' s swell, As a nurse she ' s great, And with patients she ' s top rate. LESIA WEL St. Boniface Patient when saddest. Calm when sternest. Given to jest. Yet ever in earnest. r «■ BEVERLY THORNSTEINSON _ Atikokan, Ont. LINDA THOMAS A poor man served by thee shall make thee rich ' . LUCIENNE VIGIER Victoria Beach A sick man helped by thee shall make Cardinal, Man. We never know how high we are ' til thee strong. Gives plenty of what is given to her, and we are called to rise-. And then, if we are true to plan, our statures touch the skies. listens to pity ' s call. grayer for a goring Divine Saviour, gentle healer of the sick and troubled, teach now each young nurse— That earth has no sorrow that her tender care cannot comfort: That though young in years and light of heart, she must in mind be mature— for at stake is human health and life: That she must give of herself with love and sacrifice, and never count the cost: Teach her that nursing is not a job, but a privilege and a responsibility—a sacred vocation close to your Heart, because your Heart was close to the sick: Convince her that she must strive to become a better nurse if she is already a good one: and once better, then perfect: Divine Healer, show her that happiness will come from serving, not from being served: That the joy in her face, the smile on her lips, the sympathetic understanding in her voice—these will bring a blessing to the sick room. Show her that she should even have a sense of humor, though never be giddy: That what counts is knowledge and nursing skill—and even more, merit earned through wisdom and compassionate service: May she learn to love each patient, though she may find it hard to like each one: And may she come to realize that when medicine and nursing have done their utmost for the human body, there still remains a spiritual factor that can be decisive in controlling the patient’s will to live”—or to die in peace: And, dear Lord, this finally: that her hand which will cool a fevered brow, and ease pain in the long nights, will really be but the shadow of Thy own healing hand. AMEN FIRST ROW, Left to Right- L. Riley, J. La Plante, L. La Riviere, M. Ruta, L. Phillips, D. Kuharski, Sr. Agnes. SECOND ROW: I. Sitter, K. Fraser, L. Korchinski, I. Hare, D. Sherritt, B. Peters, M. Marchand, C. Foreman, R. Lemoine. THIRD ROW-. C. Brewster, B. Motheral, B. Peters, J. Hyda, D. Oryniak, C. Found, B. Higgs. SISTER AGNES — Simple lives and pure thoughts are the best architects of health and contentment. JANNIS ABRAHAM — Wisdom is planted in her mind, this girl shall be both true and kind. ELIZABETH BACHINSKY - The kiddo” of the Bombers is a constant dieter, but never loses that smile. TRUDY BARTA — Red convertable, tell us Trudy, how do you rate? RAE BATTEN — Rae excells not only in nursing, but also in Thunder Road -ing. FRANCES BAUER — Fun and laughter lurk behind the eyes of our timid Saskatchewan flower. ROBERTA BEAULIEU — Interests outside Manitoba cause much heartache to our expert of many things. ELEANOR BERGMANN — Steady and faithful, always kind, Wonder what is on her mind. IRENE BERGMANN — Enjoys telling us about her adventures when off duty. AMELIA BEYKO — Tall graceful, always doing her part. CAROLYN BORN — Goldy-locks with a silver voice. CAROLE BREWSTER — Generosity is her middle name, and stage producing her hobby. JOAN BROWNING — A kinder friend you may never meet, and as a nurse she can’t be beat. FRANCES BURAK — The girl with the smile who is always there when you need her. GAYLE BURNS — Let us then be up and doing, what another exec meeting. Class MARILYN CHISHOLM — Tho’ she be capable, indus¬ trious, A - 1, a president’s work is never done. BARBARA CLISBY — A girl with a ready smile, and red hair, who loves children. JUDY COCQUYT - A good kid - lots of fun; Many friends she has won. CLAUDETTE DePAPE — Our petite French miss with a generous heart, always willing to do her part. RHEA DUNLOP - Unique. SHELAGH DWYER — Miss Roaring 20’s” who finally ran out of breath in the stamping 60’s. BEVERLEY EDWARDS - Imagine! A coffee break on 8A. SHIRLEY ELIAS — Our blond bombshell - who smiles and makes her patients well. CAROL-ANN FORREST — Her pleasing smile and her heart of gold makes Ann a friend of all. BERNICE FOSTER — Our first impression, the quiet kind, after a while we changed our minds. ANN FOREMAN — The secret of lifeisnot to do what one likes, but to like what one does. CAROL FOUND — First she’s lost, then she’s found, when clinic comes Carol’s not around. KATHLEEN FRASER — That happy-go-lucky, red-head who never knows a dull moment. CAROL FRIESEN — You have looked for the best in others, and given others the best in you. ROSE-ANNE GENIK - The Twinkle in her eye and her off-beat” jokes keep everyone in good humour. FIRST ROW, left to Right : J. Kubara, E. Toews, E. Hunter, M. Chisholm, V. Safronetz, G. Shakeshaft, S. Dwyer. SECOND ROW-. B. Ross, R.Ripert, L. Kostyshyn,S. Margetts, D. Parsons, D. Kreller, F. Burak, J. Rigaux, L. Hyshka. THIRD ROW-. B.Foster,E. Schroeder, C.Scherloski, I. Redekopp, B. Edwards, V. Poetker, M. Johanneck, S. Ronceray. of ’65 WANDA GILLIS — Always ready to lend a helping hand. LINDA GOODA — The girl with the calculated method in her work and mischievious gleam in her eye. MARLENE GRAY — Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiam - not even the sport Jimboing”. JEANNINE GUYON — A heart of gold and manner sweet, with a dash of naughtiness made her complete. JANET HANDLON — Grace, charm, speed; beauty under the lights”; a welcoming hostess at frat parties. ISABEL HARE — But I haven’t read every library book!” JANICE HAWRYSH — Rules and regulations were made to be broken. ELIZABETH HIGGS - It is better to burn the candle at both ends and in the middle too; than use it for studying. EVELYN HUNTER — For laughter, wit and stories tall, this one ranks above us all.” LILLIAN HYSHKA — It is no small art to sleep; to achieve it one must keep awake all day. JUNE HUYDA — One woman, five lives”. MARIE JOHANNECK - Dependable and reserved; Life’s gains by her are all deserved. LORRAINE KORCHINSKI — A girl who eats, sleeps, and dreams of Saskatchewan. LUBA KOSTYSHYN — One who sows good nature, reaps good friendship. DIANNA KRELLER — Okay girls! Line up alphabet¬ ically according to height. JUDY KUBARA — Always laughing, never sad; Some¬ times naughty, never bad. DOREEN KUHARSKI - Her quiet and ready smile warms the hearts of all her patients. JACQUELINE LA PLANTE - Opens her mailbox daily to see what he north wind blew in. LUCILLE LA RIVIERE - St. B’s French seamstress; look out for your curtains, she’s liable to make a dress out of them. ROBERTA LEMOINE — Is often heard saying, Gee whiz! I wish he’d phone tonight!” MARGUERITE MARCHAND - Gay, full of laughter and always ready to lend a helping hand. SANDRA MARGETTS — A merry heart maketh a cheer¬ ful countenance. BARBARA MOTHERAL — Has the gift of saying the right thing at the right time. DIANE ORYNIAK — What is worth doing is worth doing well. DONNA PARSONS — Talkative and witty. An early riser!! LINDA PEELER — The girlwith l,000faces; 1,000,000 laughs; a sarcastic humorist. BRENDA PETERS — A sweet smile and a kind heart are the essence of a successful life. LINDA PHILLIPS — Occasional seriousness inter¬ mingled with wit. VIOLA POETKER — The glow of a kindly heart and the grasp of a friendly hand. ” P P P P P %fv FIRST ROW, Left to Right-. P. Ashcroft, D. Nairne, H. McRae, N. Collette, T. Thurston, E. Halderson, P. Sparks, L. Lafond, Sister Leontia. SECOND ROW: B. Foster, C. Wheeler, D. Hyde, L. McQuat, B. Fedoruk, E. Scherpenisse, S. Christopherson, E. Krahn, S. Shroeder, A. Wilchuk, L. Hotson, L. St. Godard. THIRD ROW: J. Graham, I. Reimer, J. Clarke, -M. Giesbrecht, A. Pre ' fontaine, S. Philp, D. BACK ROW: L. Dyck, H. L. Dyck, B. Hiller, E. Misseghe bon, C. Johnston. SISTER LEONTIA — The reward of one duty done is the power to fulfill another. DIANE AGOPSOWICZ - The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one does. DIANNE ANTONATION - The mind can absorb only what the seat can endure. PATRICIA ASHCROFT — Golden hair, golden smile, golden heart. MONIQUE AUDETTE - Always in a hurry, believes in work, but not in worry. KAREN BLOWERS - The gal who takes her showers at six a. m. ROBERTA BOOKSTALL — Believes that anticipation is greater than realization. MARIAN BOWEN — Main ambition — to gain weight! MARILYN BUBBS - Quiet, thoughtful, a friend sincere. JANICE CALVERLEY — A petite southpaw, as sociable as can be. CAROL CAMEYRE — A fair exterior hiding great intellectural powers. FLORENCE CARRIERE — Packs her troubles in a trunk and sits laughing on the lid. SHARON CARRUTHERS — A smile can say a thousand words. DENISE CHAPUT — An energetic girl who isn’t afraid to give an opinion. JANINE CHENIER — A kindly heart is very refreshing. Chaput, J. Chdnier, E. DeFehr, D. Agopsowicz, L. Mulaire. rs, V. Samborski, M. Hill, K. Ross, F. Carriere, N. McGib- (Ela 60 SHARON CHRISTOPHERSON - Sweet, adorable, an Irish twinkle in her eye. JUDITH CLARKE — She has the perseverance and the smiling disposition, essential to attain her goal. NICOLE COLLETTE — A miniature Miss Nightengale with a classical music flare. BETTY COOK — When she does something she does it well. HELENE COQUET — The highest graces of music flows from her heart. BARBARA CUSITAR — Strains from the mandolin - Barb comes a-singin’. ERNA DeFEHR — Brows may wrinkle, hair grow grey, but friendship never knows decay. GERTRUDE DONOHOE — The sun shines from her heart. SHELAGH DUGGAN - What we learn with pleasure we never forget. LOUISE DYCK — She brings sunshine to others. LAURELLY DYCK — Ability plus application spells success. BARBARA FEDORUK — A thing of beauty is a joy forever. BARBARA FOSTER — Good humour is an ideal gar¬ ment to wear in society. JUDY FREEMAN — It’s on giving that life’s splendor depends. MARY GIESBRECHT — Quiet waters run deep. FIRST ROW, left to Right-. A. Rosky, B. Petriw, J. Howden, J. Calverly, C. Camyre, D. Jutras, D. Antonation, D. Shea, S. Carruthers. SECOND ROW-. J. Kuna, G. Donahoe, S. Duggan, J. Gmiterek, M. Isaac, C. Thiessen, M. Novak, P. Smith, J. Hudon, J. Kupchak, L. Raffard, J. Irving, D. Sanders. THIRD ROW: D. Nyznyk, C. Schentag, L. Prince, M. Heinkle, J. Wachal, B. Hancock, S. Matheson, L. Quewezance, P. Treasurer, S. Neufeld, B. Cook, M. Audette. BACK ROW: C. Kuryk.D. Hogg, M. Bubbs, K. Blowers, R. Bockstael, M. Van Cauwenberghe, S. Wilson, J. Freeman, J. Rog, J. Hall, B. Cusitar. of ’66 JOAN GMITEREK — Plenty of action, but what of results. JUDY GRAHAM — Short, shy, smily, that’s our gal i from Carberry. EMILY HALDERSON — Enjoys weekends - known as our girl Friday. JOAN HALL — She’s full of spice and lots of fun. BARBARA HANCOCK — Innocence is bliss. MARGARET HEINKEL - A smile is a light in the window indicating the heart is at home. MARILYN HILL — Personality is to man as perfume is to a flower. BEVERLEY HILLER — Her sparkling personality can i, brighten the darkened corner. DLANNE HAGG — Success is measured by what you do for others. LINDA HOTSEN — No one knows what he can do, until he tries. JANE HOWDEN — A rare personality with a touch of artistry. JULIE HUDON —Speech is great, but silence is greater. DARLENE HYDE — Price tag: A million dollars”. JOAN IRVING — The only way to have a friend is to be one. j MARLYS ISAAC — Nothing good was ever achieved without enthusiasm. CAROL JOHNSTON - When Tweedy” smiles, you wonder what she’s been up to. - DENISE JUTRAS — All articles of high contents are compressed into small packages. ELFRIEDA KRAHN — It’s nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. JOANNE KUNZ - Well, I wonder why. Inquisitive isn’t she? JOAN KUPCHAK — Friendly, kind, she has all the answers. CLAUDIA KURYK - The greatest thrill is diving into a situation. LORRAINE LAFOND — Why do small gals pick on tall fellows? LORRAINE MAILLARD - Her heart is as bright as a bubble. SHARON MATHESON — Anticipates her nursing career to be like a Ford, a rattling success. NIXON McGIBBON — But classroom chairs aren’t meant to be soft.” LYNNE McQUAT — Scatter seeds of kindness and never lack a friend. HEATHER McRAE — A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. EILEEN MISSEGHERS — Kindness is a language even the deaf can hear. LORRAINE MULAIRE — Charms strike the sight, but there is even merit in the soul. DIANE NAIRNE — A live wire never gets stepped on. (Elasg 65 don’t IRMGARD REDEKOP — Good advice-take her remarks with a grain of salt. JANICE RIGAUX — She always has a smile within her heart. LYNN RILEY — A redhead full of vim, vigor and vitality. ROSAMOND RIPERT — Study, work and no pay, prompts her to go for a walk every day. SUZANNE RONCERAY - Suzy from Somerset can frequently be heard saying, Where is Janice.” BONNIE ROSS — A smile she always wears; a grudge she never bears. MICHELLE RUTA — Happy and gay all thru the day, when she knows she has the weekend to play.” VELDA SAFRONETZ — Has a low resistance against broken fingers, but a high immunity to Infectious Hep?? CLARA SCHERLOSKI - Two days of the year never worry her; today and tomorrow. ELIZABETH SCHROEDER — A tall, dark-haired l ass with a kind heart and quiet manner. GEORGINA SHAKESHAFT - We tried and tried with all our might, but there’s nothing to describe her right. DIANNE SHERRITT — It’s nice to be important and important to be nice. SUSIE NEUFELD — Appears quiet, but don’t let that fool you. MARILYN NOVAK — Large is her heart, her soul sincere. DONNA NYZNYK — A quiet mind is richer than a crown. BORDON PETRIW - (Mr.) — Why pretend to worry, the worst is yet to come! SHARON PHILP — Concentration is a challange. ANITA PREFONTAINE — Quiet in class, but after¬ ward — that’s different. LAURENCE PRINCE - A life that has value is a life spent on others. LILLIAN QUEWEZANCE - Work is great, I’ll leave some for tomorrow. LORRAINE RAFFORD — Just think, there’s a Friday in every week. IRENE REIMER — Her ever cheerful smile, makes her a friend worthwhile. JEAN ROG — To strive, to seek, and not to yield!” ALLAN ROSKY (Mr.) — A good sport, a true friend, What else matters in the end? KATHERINE ROSS — Her constant wit makes her fun to have around. VERNA SAMBORSKI — Punctuality is a virtue. DIANA SANDERS — Cute, nice, loads of fun, she is liked by everyone. CHERYLE SCHENTAG - Good things come in small packages. IRENE SITTER — A fascinating mixture of wit, charm, intelligence and sincerity. MARILYN SOLUK — Our belle from Beausejour” is a mixture of angelicism and devilment; always seen with an armful of books, and her cousin Marion. MARION SOLUK — Keep your temper, no one else wants it. BONNIE STROMBERG — A little review in anatomy is necessary, right Bonnie? BEVERLY THOMPSON - Organized confusion - I told you the sun rose in the west.” ESTHER TOEWS — Only one in residence who has a clean room. ALMA TURNER — Those who bring sunshine to the hearts of others, cannot keep it from themselves. LOUISE VANBENTHEM - Laughter is a cheap med¬ icine. CAROLE VAN WALLEGHEM - A laugh to bejoyous, must flow from a joyous heart. CAROLYNN WAUGH — Good things come in small packages, but watch out this one is dynamite. ELIZABETH WEHRLE - Meeting the challenge of each new day in the same calm, unaffected way. ELIZABETH SCHERPENISSE - Sincerity is the face of a soul. SYLVIA SCHROEDER - There’s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. DELANA SHEA — A freckle-faced gal with a smile as warm as the sun. PATRICIA SMITH — This small container is forever bubbling over with joy. PATSY SPARKS — This spark can easily burst into flames. LYNNE St. GODARD — Quiet as a kitten on cotton. CLARA THIESSEN — A consistent way of life marks a true character. TANNIS THURSTON - Size doesn’t matter, it’s what’s inside that counts. RENATE TOEWS — The art of learning is to under¬ stand, but a little at a time. PAMELA TREASURE — One of the crown jewels! MARLENE VAN CAUWENBERGHE -The vital spark in the group. JUDITH WACHAL — The humour she’s got just can’t be bought. CAROL WHEELER — Interested in the airforce, Hmm. ALICE WILCHUK — Economize? — She can sew! SUZANNE WILSON-Suzanne, it’s 7 a.m.- Sue, it’s 7:30 - Sue — 66 don’t Miss Yakymiew, Mrs. Lavitt taking vital signs Anaesthesia. 1 r ■: The latest trend on 3 A, Rooming-in” — Ir Pottinger. r: Miss Z JH w l l rwB£ ' J Mrs. McNaught watches as two eager patients are admitted to O. P. D. the Dressing Room. 5 j y Hf 1 T B FIRST ROW, Lift to Right-. M. Tan, P. Rich, D. Malchy, J. Battershill, H. Bergner, J. De La Funte, L. Fontaine. SEC¬ OND ROW : I. Guzman, E. Letourneau, R. Lee, J. Dyck, E. Puttee, P. Strachan, E. Bender, A. Vaejner, R. Carmona, R. Casile. THIRD ROW: F. Khan, A. Zacharias, H. Dyck, H. Johnson, K. Webster, A. Illarremendi, D. Penner, T. Anderson, B. Romalis. (Pur 3lntmtps Who works all day, no evenings free Then comes in at nite, to start an I.V. — Our Internes! Who remembers the drugs from a medical text But always forgets to write an Rx — Our Internes! Who comes in the evening, when the ward’s a mess Then orders ten catheterizations for OS — Our Internes! Who finally leaves (around one) for bed Then is called back at two, to order a sed. — Our Internes! Who demands quick service with a ready smile But when he is called, takes a mighty long while? Who carefully checks out each night to another But remembers to tell the operator, What a bother! Who writes orders we can’t possibly read But expects them to be followed with explicit speed? Who have helped to make these three years our best? Who will we remember, (among all the rest) — Our Internes! Administration Mr. R. White, the Assistant Administrator of St. Boniface General Hospital. Nursing Service, LEFT TO RIGHT-. Miss J. Robert¬ son, Mrs. K. De Jong, Mrs. Craning, Mrs. Bee- The Sisters, LEFT TO RIGHT-. Sr. Arsenault, Sr. Pulvermacher, Sr. St. Pierre, Sr. Labonte. STAND¬ ING: Sr. Piche, Sr. Drouin, Sr. Isabelle, Sr. Bur¬ gess, Sr. Daigle, Sr. Prieure, Sr. Sauve. The Headnurses, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss McHale, Mrs. Brown, Miss Horne, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. A big thank you to those wonderful ladies who put up with numerous questions such as: Have you change for a quarter?” Is there an extra bib and apron?” Will Sister be in this afternoon?” Was it a boy or a girl?” Did you find my lipstick in the laundry?” The shower of 5-new is out of order.” Please, could you run-off twenty copies of this report for me?” I forgot to sign in, what now?” Housekeeping: STANDING, Left to Right-. Mrs. Kaleirznich, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Susik, Mrs. Magill, Mrs. Chester. SEATED: Mrs. Boelefhar, Miss Carriere, Miss A. Peterson (Matron), Mrs. Comeault, Mrs. Demare. We would like to sincerely thank the St. Boniface Nurses’ Alumnae Association for their generous contribution. It is encouraging to realize that the Alumnae is not only interested in our activities, but willing to participate and lend suggestions wherever necessary. May we express our appreciation for the assistance given, finan¬ cially and morally, towards our education. May we, as future members, uphold the high ideals you have attained and may you be as proud of us as we are of you. Mrs. Isabel President of the Alumnae tribute to 3)otjn 3f. THERE WAS a sound of laughter; in a moment, it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. THERE WAS a wit in a man neither young nor old; but a wit full of an old man’s wisdom and of a child’s wisdom, and then, in a moment, it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. THERE WAS a man marked with the scars of his love of country, a body active with the surge of life far, far from spent and, in a moment, it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. THERE WAS a father with a little boy, a little girl, and a joy of each in the other. In a moment it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. THERE WAS a husband who asked much and gave much, and, out of the giving and the asking, wove with a woman what could not be broken in life, and, in a moment it was no more. And so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands, and kissed him and closed the lid of a coffin. A PIECE of each of us died at that moment. Yet, in death he gave of himself to us. He gave us of a good heart from which the laughter came. He gave us of a profound wit, from which a great leadership emerged. He gave us of a kindness and a strength fused into a human courage to seek peace without fear. HE GAVE us of his love that we, too, in turn, might give. He gave that we might give ourselves, what he might give to one another until there would be no room, no room at all, for the bigotry, the hatred, prejudice and the arrogance which converged in that moment of horror to strike him down. IN LEAVING US - these gifts, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President of the United States, leaves with us. Will we take them, Mr. President? Will we have, now, the sense and the responsibility and the courage to take them? I PRAY to God that we shall and under God we will. Senator Mike Mansfield. t CCLattjoltc Student purses’ Organization The Catholic Student Nurses’Organization is a voluntary group of Catholic stu¬ dents organized for the purpose of gaining a deeper knowledge of the Catholic faith and of our duty as lay apostals to aid the clergy and the apostolate. It was organized in 1959 under the name of C. S. N. O. and a constitution was drawn up. At meetings once monthly, group speakers and films on various subjects make up the programs. j odaliitJ The Sodality of Our Lady is a religious association approved by the Holy See. It is both a spiritual and apostolic organization. The Sodality provides a way of life that will draw us closer to Christ and help us to achieve our final goal. The Sodality Motto is: To Christ through Mary”. The fourfold purpose of Sodality is: 1) Devotion to the Blessed Virgin, 2) To make ourselves as Christ-like as God intended, 3) To help others to become Christ-like, 4) To spread our faith, defend the church, and be loyal to the hierarchy. The Sodalist achieves her goal through the daily duties of the Sodality such as Mass, Communion, Rosary, Mental prayer, and performing apostolic work. purses’ Christian fcllofasljip Nurses ’ Christian Fellowship is a branch of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, a student organization active in High Schools, Teachers’ Colleges, Universities and Schools of Nursing. N. C. F. has been active in St. Boniface since 1951. Our aim and motto is: To know Christ and to make Him known”. N.C.F. is an inter¬ denominational group which endeavors to pr ovide a closer and deeper relationship with Jesus Christ and through Him, draw the strength needed in our daily lives. Mr. Ken Wilson Director In the busy life of student nurses there are many responsibilities and many duties. In spite of busy schedules, there are those who love to sing — and it is these who meet every Monday night to practice singing under the capable direction of Mr. Kerr Wilson. The Glee Club has found it rewarding to sing at various functions through¬ out the year, including the Convention of the Mayors and Reeves, the Notre Dame Day Centre, and various carolling activities at Christmas. It is the aim of our Glee Club to enrich the lives of others through the avenue of music and in so doing we are confident that we ourselves will find a greater measure of satisfaction in our service to others. j cljool (©rgaimatitms RESIDENCE COMMITTEE: Convenor — Betty Johnson The aim of the residence committee is to promote home-like care and tidiness”. It assists in setting up rules concerning residence life and deals with infractions of these rules. Campaigns are launched periodically, such as the Klean Kitchenette” and Stamp-out-noise” campaigns. Pleasant grants include 2 a. m. passes and the Honor System for finishing classes. SPORTS COMMITTEE: Convenor - Marilyn Pollock The sports committee strives to involve nurses in the indoor and outdoor sports program. The Norwood United Church gymnasium has generously been made available to us for basket¬ ball and volleyball tournaments. Curling has enthusiastically revealed good sportsmanship at the St. Vital Curling Club. Summer activities include baseball, tennis, and swimming meets. CULTURAL COMMITTEE: Convenor — Jeanine Guyon The cultural committee is responsible for promoting interest in activities such as symphonies, theatres and celebrities. Ushering has been done at the Playhouse, Arena, and Winnipeg Audito¬ rium. SPECIAL TASKS COMMITTEE: Convenor - Lesia Wei The special tasks committee is responsible for obtaining school jewellery, sweaters, flight-bags, and pennants. The school Christmas cards were purchased and distributed. It is also responsible for selecting gifts for special occasions such as the farewell gift to Sister Bonin, and Christmas gifts for residence supervisors. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Convenor - Fran Hall Many varied and intriging posters have appeared on bulletin boards throughout the year under the capable supervision of the public relations committee. Tickets and decorations for social events, such as the school dance on a wine cellar theme, were looked after by this com¬ mittee. To improve school spirit, a Booster Club was formed under the leadership of Carol Johnston. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Convenor — Lorna Jasienczyk Social functions began with the new students introduction to residence on Entrance Day; a Probie Welcome Party” followed atthe Sisters Gardens. For the probies initiation, a Kangaroo Kourt was organized. Formal events included the dance with the Engineering Faculty, the Snow¬ flake Dance at M. T. I. and the Diploma Dance with the Agricultural Faculty. The Christmas party included the Internes, hilariously disguised as Santa and his helpers”. M. S. N. A.: Representative — Gail Smith The Manitoba Student Nurses Association has monthly meetings with varied programs such as Cha-cha” demonstrations, make-up demonstrations, and swim meets. A candy sale was held at St. Boniface with the fullest support of the medical and hospital staffs. The Valentine Formal at the Skyview Ballroom of the Marlborough Hotel was held February 14. The beautiful, petite St. Boniface candidate, Miss Emily Halderson was crowned Queen of the M. S. N. A. Congratula¬ tions Emily. 1— ' I j 4 5f iM fej ' d 2 W1 mf 1 U ■- m M£g I pIF W , . ■ iifll L i ’ ' It vi S - ■IB • ,J2 r 1 i 1 jglffisy -• m 4, . J Jprf ■ - m 3m _ 11 : 1 r r j i ■ f n -j f [■LJ W iKKr P71 Bn 1 Ijroi May we take this opportunity to thank the advertisers and all those who have contributed so generously of time, money and encouragement toward the realization of this Year Book. THE YEAR BOOK STAFF patrons The St. Boniface Medical Staff Fund Athletes’Wear Co. Ltd. Emergency Staff OPD Staff Mrs. Fairburn Mrs. McNaught Miss Ward Miss Merlevede Miss Harder Congratulations 1964 Graduates from j t, Botttfate purses’ Jumnae (Association president .. iltrs. flL 3)ebrll ‘It would be interesting, Members of the Graduating Class, to cast your horoscopes ... “YOU will be better women for the life which you have led here. But what I mean by ‘better women’ is that the eyes of your souls have been opened, the range of your sympathies has been widened, and your characters have been moulded by the events in which you have been participators during the past years. “Practically there should be for each of you a busy, useful, and happy life; more you cannot expect; a greater blessing the world cannot be¬ stow. Busy you will certainly be, as the demand is great, both in private and public, for women with your training. Useful your lives must be, as you will care for those who cannot care for themselves, and who need about them, in the day of tribula¬ tion, gentle hands and tender hearts. And happy lives shall be yours, because busy and useful; hav¬ ing been initiated into the great secret — that happiness lies in the absorption in some vocation which satisfies the soul; that we are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from, life.” Sir William Osier WHEN CALLING LONG DISTNACE Compl iments of REMEMBER. Palm Dairies Limited Manufacturers of Your Calls M lm i Station Ifr StofahUj PALM DAIRY PRODUCTS Your Manitoba Telephone System. A TIP OF THE HYDRO HELMET We Invite You To Visit Your New Uniform Shoppe and Compare... TO THE GRADUATING CLASS! Congratulations to you on your graduation and best wishes for the future. A future, we hope that will bring you the opportunity and rewards of a good edu¬ cation. For the rewards of education come in many forms - success, a richer, fuller life and a greater understanding of our world and its people. STYLE VARIETY QUALITY SERVICE PRICE We Hope To See You Soon! Winnipeg Medical Garments UNIFORM SHOPPE FASHION FOUNDATIONS MANITOBA HYDRO 379 Portage Ave. (at Edmonton) 942-0964 The Gift in the BIRKS BLUE BOX Given with pride .Received with pleasure BIRKS JEWELLERS Portage Ave. at Smith St. and Polo Park Colgate-Palmolive Limited A Complete Line of Soap and Detergents for Laundry and Kitchen plus Ajax Cleanser, Encore Toilet Soap — 1, 2, and 4-oz. sizes Hexachlorophene Antiseptic Soap — 1 and 2-oz. sizes: supplied to all Hospitals across Canada 750 Madison St., St. James 21, Manitoba CONGRATULATIONS from your SEVEN-UP BOTTLER BLACKWOOD BEVERAGES LIMITED CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from The Model Mfg. Co. Limited 276 Donald St. Winnipeg, Man. DAVIDSON STUDIOS The Best in Photography Jack Davidson Master in Photography 106 Osborne St. GL 3-8541 MEDO LAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk — Cream - Butter - Cheese Phone 247-1114 St. Boniface RESERVE. THE SILDOR Weddings — Banquets — Dances Receptions — Windups — Stags — etc. Central location, Ample parking, Excellent Ballroom, Complete modern kitchens. Accommodations up to 600 Social Chairmen should contact Mr. Posner at 275 Sherbrook Street, Phone SU 6-1029, anytime, to view facilities, Evening Phone 589-3242 MALLON OPTICAL PENQUIN DANCE STUDIOS featuring DISPENSING OPTICIANS Foxtrot - Waltz - Cha-cha Member of The Canadian Guild Tango — Rumba — etc. of Dispensing Opticians Student Rates - 5 Private Lessons - $22.50 WHitehall 2-7118 296 Edmonton St. 943-7141 405 Graham (opposite the Medical Arts Bldg.) D’ESCHAMBAULT Best Wishes Phone: Office WH 2-2496 Laboratory WH 2-2497 FINKLEMAN TRAVEL SERVICE from Optometrists and CK Y Opticians Your Personal Travel Specialists” Radio 58 Second Floor Kensington Bui Iding 136 Provencher Avenue St. Boniface Canada’s Friendly Giant 275 Portage Avenue (Corner Smith) Phone CEdar 3-3457 Winnipeg, Manitoba Winnipeg Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Compliments of of. THE VOGUE CHARLES LANTHIER Custom Furriers ‘•A SMART LADIES’ SHOPPE” Phone CH 7-1341 113 Marion St. Norwood Phone CE 3-6850 Res. CE 3-1927 Norwood Manitoba Compliments of. Compliments of. PARK FLORIST LANTHIER’S HARDWARE CH 7-3891 CH 7-4004 412 Tache Ave. Norwood, Manitoba 276 Tache Ave. Norwood, Manitoba Tache Paint Glass CHARLES JAMAULT, Prop. Phone: CH 7-1047 298 Tache Avenue IjffppiaJ St. Boniface 6, Man. We Carry A Full Line of BENJAMIN MOORE Paint Products and Hardware A Little Moore Paint Goes A Long Way CONGRATULATIONS 1964 GRADUATES from ACME LINEN SUPPLY Telephone CH 7-2790 NORWOOD JEWELLERS and Official C.N.R. Watch Inspectors LONGINES - WITTNAUER WATCHES Guaranteed Repairs Our Specialty Sunshine Uniform Supply F.R. CALLIN 320K2 Tache Avenue Norwood - Manitoba Best Wishes Fuel Oil FREE S« APEX AGENCIES LTD. One Company The Best of Both Real Estate Property Managers 209 Paris Building Winnipeg Winnipeg Supply and Fuel Co. - 943-0341 - Toutes nos felicitations! Contact Lenses I With Our Compliments! X-Ray Dept. Lab. Dept. 104 Norlyn Medical Bldg. 402 Norlyn Medical Bldg. Phone WH 3-8930 Phone WH 3-1701 NORLYN X-RAY LABORATORY SERVICE LTD. 104 Norlyn Medical Building Winnipeg 2, Manitoba OPTICAL DISPENSING SERVICE Eyeglasses - Frames - Lenses Suite 815 Somerset Bld 294 Portage Ave., Winnipeg 1 WH 2-6385 Livres Books Disques Records Papeteries Stationary LIBRAIRIE FIDES BOOKSTORE 133 Provencher St. Boniface, Manitoba CH 7-1735 CH 7-1782 FROM THE CLASS OF 1966 Ifci Q(M T)cuis ' t h at II e b take on new meaning at graduation, as you the world of action. Tfo , G oWmGOcu q ‘ that lie promise satisfying achievements to all who continue in the pursuit of excellence, whatever their chosen field. On this happy occasion we offer our congratulations on your graduation and our best wishes for your future. EATON ' S of CANADA Acquire the habit of thrift by opening an account at Banque Canadienne Nationale St. Boniface Branch E.A. Fourneaux — Manager NURSES CAPES AND BLAZERS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A STUDENT NURSE’S PRAYER SAINTHILL-LEVINE CO. LIMITED Please Lord, keep him 100 Claremont St., 372 St. Catherine St., W., safe, sound and single Toronto 3, Ontario Montreal, Quebec till I’m finished 304 2 Kennedy St. Winnipeg 2, Man. Compliments of BRUCE HUNTER Compliments of and CAMPBELL HYMAN LTD. “BUD” HARMAN 632 McDermot Ave. of Winnipeg, Manitoba ABBOTT LABORATORIES LTD. Congratulations Compliments of Best Wishes for KAYS LIMITED Continued Success from Wholesale Dry Goods and Clothing KELLEY ROBERTS LTD. 245 - 247 McDermot Avenue HOSPITAL-RESTAURANT INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES Winnipeg 1 - Canada 244 Princess WH 2-5544 Winnipeg Compliments of MELROSE COFFEE MID-WEST SUPPLIES Rich, Strong, Delicious 730 Madison St. Winnipeg, Man. Compl iments of Compl iments of PRAIRIE PRODUCE CO. LTD. R. SHINOFF SONS 694 Logan Ave. The “House of Quality and Service” Winnipeg, Man. Wholesale Fruit and Vegetables Compl iments of Compliments of TEXPACK LIMITED UNITED UNIVERSAL Hospital Dressings Division FRUIT COMPANY Toronto Brantford Montreal 453 Ross Ave. Winnipeg Manitoba Compl iments Compliments of of WEIDMAN BROS. WESTERN GROCERS Wholesale Grocers LIMITED 244-248 Jarvis Ave. Winnipeg Manitoba Omega - Bulova - w U A Diamond Rings Elgin Watches A Specialty Compliments of.... ANDREW’S RESTAURANT and AL’S CREDIT JEWELLERS CAN CAN LOUNGE 137 Marion St. - Norwood, Man. Enjoy our private dining room for your private parties, etc. - ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED - Cor. Marion and Tache ' CE 3-5728 Bus. CHapel 7-9403 Prop. Res. EDison 4-6305 Al Malbranck Compliments of.... Compliments NORWOOD DRUG CO. LTD. of Dispensing Druggists MC CULLOUGH DRUG CO. Ph. CH 7-4187 Ph. CH 7-2353 Cor. Marion and Tach Norwood Manitoba 123 Marion Cor. Tache Norwood CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES FROM MANITOBA MEDICAL SERVICE Phones: CHapel 7-4567 Res. GRover 5-6576 NORWOOD FLORISTS Flowers For Every Occasion - WE DELIVER ANYWHERE - Doris and Rod Duma, Props. 139 Marion Street St. Boniface, Manitoba QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION SILVERMAN JEWELLERS LIMITED Name Brand Watches Diamond Importers Phone 233-4808 (2l GSlCiA Hair Styling Coloring Bleaching Tipping Permanents 487 Main Street - Directly opposite New City Hall BEAUTY STUDIO Generous Discount Privileges to Hospital Personnel Clara Gre ' goire Manager 394 Tache Ave. St. Boniface, Man. INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba