St Josephs General Hospital - Yearbook (Vegreville, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1954 volume:

Mtograpks o a ie whose memory will remain with us always. EDITORIAL We hope that the many unforgetable events that occurred during the past year have been recaptured through the publication of this Book and will, therefore, remain with us forever. In the years to come, this Book, probably yellowed with age and handling, will serve as a link between Yesterday and Today. I want to express my sincere appreciation on behalf of the Yearbook Staff to all those whose con¬ tributions made this Yearbook possible, and especially to Sister Cecilia who gave so willingly and unselfishly of her time and equipment. S. SMITH. HISTORY OF ST. JOSEPH ' S GENERAL HOSPITAL Vegreville developed very rapidly, being one of the most important market places in Northern Alberta. Urgent need of a hospital was experienced by the whole community. For this reason, in 1910, at the request of the local priests, four Sisters were sent to start a hospital by the Superior General of the Sisters of Charity of Our Lady of Evron, France. Sister Josephine Boisseau, our present and beloved Superior, was one of the four and played-a very important role in the development of both the hospfital and school of nursing. These devoted pioneers arrived in Vegreville early in October, anxious to start their noble task in Canada—that of dedicating their lives to the service of the sick. A private home was kindly placed at their disposal and three weeks after their arrival on November 2, their first patient was admitted in this 8-bed emergency hospital. One morning four cases of Scarlet Fever were brought in. As space did not permit isolation, tents were set up close to the hospital. October 21st, 1911 brought much excitement in the hospital. Doctors, Sisters and nurses were seen busily transporting patients and equipment to the new 40-bed brick hospital which was bein g opened. It was approved in 1926 by the American College of Surgeons. With the increasing number of patients a new problem arose—the need of more beds. This was taken care of by the building of a wing in 1934. Gradually the same situation was encountered. There were crowded wards, patients in the hall. To facilitate efficient nursing care, another wing was built in 1937, and another one in 1951. In the latter is found a modern chapel where everyone, Sisters, Staff and Patients, can satisfy their devotions in the peaceful atmosphere which it offers. In 1915 attempts were made to establish a School of Nursing at St. Joseph ' s General Hospital. In November the first two students were accepted with Sister Josephine Boisseau as Superintendent and instructor. On March 25th, the Nurses proudly took the uniform which consisted of an ankle-length blue smock with long sleeves, a one-piece apron, white plastic straight collar and 8-inc h cuffs, black shoes and stockings, and a cap. This uniform was adapted to the times as years rolled along. White shoes and stockings replaced the black ones as requested by the 1941 student body. A small private home, which had been used as an isolation ward, served as the first Nurses ' Home after going through remodelling. The nature of work carried on in the hospital justified more personnel, thus a Nurses ' Home was erected and at the present time accommodates fifty Nurses. 2 SISTER SUPERIOR Reverend Sister Josephine Boisseau, Superior and Superintendent of the hospital received a thorough preparation for her present responsibilities through teaching tor ten years and following her nursing years in France, being first Superintendent of Nurses of St. Joseph ' s General Hospital, a position which she held for thirty-six years. Duty First seems to be a characteristic that never fails in Sister Josephine. Her kindness, love of people, sincere smile and manner win her the love of all those she meets. When Sister Josephine makes up her mind to do something it is done and done well. No problem is too great or task too large for Sister Superior. MOTHER GENERAL February brought us the joy of having Reverend Mother General, Mother Georgette Her sincere and maternal approach cre¬ ated a pleasant and friendly attitude which won respect of all those who came in contact with her. The souvenirof this visit will remain in our heart until her return which we hope will not be at too distant a date. Guet, and her assistant Mother Marie Planchenault, from France, and Mother M. Joseph Rondo, Superior Provincial, from Trochu. Mother General and.her assistant came to Canada by aeroplane to visit the Canadian houses and won the affection of all the Sisters and others they met. They showed interest in hospitals, schools and especially in St. Joseph ' s General Hospital School of Nursing. At their short visit with the Nurses, Mother General compared the nursing schools of France with those of Canada. 3 Dr. L. M. Edmunds and Heirs Dr. Y. Yoneda, Dr. R. L. Yanda, Dr. J. F. Reid, Dr. A. Couillard Dr. N. J. Kuzylc. 4 SISTER CECILIA. The responsibility of Superintendent of Nurses rests on the capable shoulders of Sister Cecilia. Among other tasks, she teaches classes, represents St. Joseph ' s General Hospital at conferences and works on floors. Even though she is busy, Sister Cecilia always has time for a kind word and a smile to all she meets. SISTER HELEN. Starting an intravenous and teaching Obstetrics and Materia Medica with equal dexterity is Sister Helen. She has the profound love and respect of everyone she works with. No matter how busy Sister Helen is, she always has time to help you with your difficulties. She is never seen without her smile and merry laugh. SISTER MARIE AGNES. Sister Marie Agnes is our much respected and loved night Supervisor. Her delicacy and tact in handling all un- forseen events or emergencies could not be easily equalled. SISTER LAURA. During the day, when second floor is abuzz with activity you ' ll find a very busy and much sought after Sister Laura. Between dishing up meals, starting Tital drainages etc., and keeping an eye on the drug room, she has the hectic job of trying to satisfy nurses with their days off. Second floor Supervisor is a tremendous task and a great worry and responsibility. We take our hats off to you, Sister Laura, for a job well done. SISTER MADELEINE. After teaching the probies health for several weeks Sister Madeleine was ready for a rest at the University of Alberta. We haven ' t seen too much of her this year as she is after her B.Sc. and from what we ' ve heard she is doing very well too. 5 Eg : £22 [ 7 9 i ! J Lzl J3B il?li 6 Miss Gallant TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Graduation, with its valedictory address, means the end. But in reality it is only the closing of Chapter One preparing the way for each succeeding one. To each graduand, we say, as the Easterners do, May the hand of Allah abide with you, in each task you undertake in the future. Class of 1956 HONORARY AWARDS General Proficiency _ A. Korzenowski Highest marks in Theory_J. Robertor Reliability and Nursing Spirit_M. Patrick Medical Ethics _ G. Eberhardt Professional Development_P. Pshyk 8 9 ROSEMARY ZELLER. Mary prefers nursing men to women especially separate techniques in ' 36. She spends a lot of her time in the kitchenette making delish sandwiches. She hopes to go to Bermuda to nurse. EVELYN ROCQUE. Evelyn was born at Fort Saskat¬ chewan (in a hospital). She spends a greater portion of her time reading when she ' s not riding around in ' 54 Buicks. She hopes to get her B.Sc. in nursing. OLGA LYCHAK. Olga was born with the loveliest pair of blue eyes you ever saw. She often spoils this good feature by too much sleep. Olga could live on ice cream but if she continues her nursing in S. America she won ' t be able to eat much of it. MARGARET PATRICK. Midge came to us from Lamont where she was born in 1931. She spends her leisure time reading and listening to good music— not cow-boy. Midge plans to take a P.G. in Surgery in the near future. ALMA KORZENOWSKI. Alma likes nursing in Mater¬ nity best—must be the maternal instinct in her. She spends her leisure time trying to avoid work and eating. Her ambition is to make piles of money . SOPHIE WARYK. Sophie enjoys dancing, crocheting, and working nights in Pediatrics. She doesn ' t intend to spend the rest of her life nursing but making some man happy on a little farm. ELIZABETH NOSTER. Liz is a very talented young lady as she not only can sing like a bird but crochets her own hats. She liked work in the O.R. best and plans to continue her nursing at the Mayo Clinic. ESTHER TRAUDT. Esther is happiest when she is fishing but when she can ' t do that she’d like to work days in Pediatrics. She hates getting up in morning but once up wears a smile all day. BARBARA JEAN ROBERTON. Jean can be recognized a .mile off by her constant talking and laughing, which everyone misses when she ' s not around. Her ambition is to make lots of money so she can travel to the ends of the globe. MURIEL MYHRE. Every chance Muriel gets she goes home. We don ' t know what the attraction is but we think it is her sister ' s good cakes. Muriel wants to go north and give first aid to the frost bitten Eskimos. PHYLLIS PSHYK. Phyllis ' favorite pastime is reading and going to shows but if she really has to go to work she prefers Dept. C. When something annoys her, es¬ pecially alarm clocks, she usually says O Christmas. BERNICE HAGEL. Bert ' s ambition in life is to found a nursing home to take care of Mrs. Ponech, Mrs. Melnyk, Mabel, Mr. Pook, Mike, and Alec. She spends her leisure trying to find someone for a good card game. GERTRUDE EBERHARDT. Since coming in training, Gertrude has developed a special liking for crocheting doilies, but she still hates to set her hair and sell tickets. She hopes to nurse in foreign countries some day. MAGDELENE WOJNAR. We shall always remember her bright smile and her friendly ways even though we suffered her loss on April 5th, 1954. ENID BROWER. Like most people, Enid likes working nights and eating cherry pie. Some time in the future, she would like to try her hand at nursing on an ocean liner. SISTER DOROTHEE. Sister does her work well and always has a winning smile for everyone she meets. She is quiet and sincere and we ' re all glad she ' s one of the Seniors we won ' t lose this fall. VALEDICTORY Mr. Chairman, Your Worship, Rev. Father Burke, repre¬ senting His Grace, Rev. Members of the Clergy, Rev. Sisters, Dear Parents, and Friends: It is a privilege and a pleasure to have been elected to speak for our class on This memorable day. Tonight, as we graduate, a feeling of happiness and elation so crowds our minds that few of us, if any, have a thought for the morrow. It is indeed a joyous celebra¬ tion which marks a milestone in our chosen profession, and so, we are both grateful and pleased to have each and every one of you here to celebrate with us. Special thanks are due Father Burke for coming to make our Commencement Exercises com¬ plete. We are sorry that due to his recent lengthy illness, His Excellency was unable to attend. Three years ago, as we entered our training school, Graduation seemed so remote. Yet as time passed we eagerly looked forward fo this great event. During our training we have met countless friends, had unmeasureable joys, and yes, we ' ve done some of the hardest work we ' ve ever known. However, none of us would have missed this rich portion of our lives. Though not usually associated with the happiness of Graduation, a touch of sorrow wends its way with us tonight as we think of our dear classmate who no doubt shares from high above our happiness, though she was unable to attain the earthly goal of the three years. Many of you knew Magdelene Wojnar who, after a brief illness departed to take her place with the Eternal Father. The sudden illness last August of Doctor Svarich caused much concern to the Staff. We have missed him considerably during the past nine months, and sincerely hope he will soon be well enough to return. The gratitude which we owe tonight is bountiful. May we convey our sentiments first to Almighty God who has called us to this very special vocation. To Him we give our hearts tonight as we thank Him for the call and Preparation. This gratitude which we feel in our hearts goes out in great measure to Sister Superior and the Sisters of the Hospital, the Doctors, the Instructors, and Supervisors; for without their endless efforts our goal could not have been attained. To each and every one of you, each member of this class says In all sincerity, I thank you. To the speakers, the artists, the members of the Alumni and Hospital Auxiliary and the citizens of Vegreville who have been so kind we say Thank you. Finally, but greatest of all, our heartfelt thanks to our parents. Your advice and encouragement will everlastingly be remembered. We are as proud of you tonight as we hope you are of us. Roses, diplomas and medals bring to us the realization that tonight we say Farewell . Farewell to all who have contributed so much to the success and happi¬ ness which is ours this evening. To the Sisters who have shown patience and persever¬ ance, and to the Doctors who have given so freely of their time in our experience, we bid Farewell. A fond farewell to the student nurses among whom we have made life¬ long friends. Our wish for you is success and happiness, and fulfilment of your am¬ bitions. And now, as we approach the parting of the ways, let us all remember our motto Semper Fideles —always faithful—and let it be an everlasting link between us. We feel confident that you who follow in our footsteps will maintain the traditions dear to our school of nursing. r n 12 Front row, left to right: R. Meyer, B. Baril. Middle row: C. Reid, D. McPhee, C. Stang. Back row: A. Sequin, A. Stang, D. Urlcow, O. Bruhaug, J. Dromereclci, V. Arthurs, J. Zeller. OLGA BHUHAUG Olga Bruhaug comes from Jarrow, A target for cupid ' s arrow With flaxen hair and clear blue eyes A successful future before her lies. JOAN ZELLER Without our Joan what would we do A heart of gold she has it ' s true, She trims our locks and mends our clothes And keeps an eye on room-mate Rose. CLAIRE REID A studious girl, good natured too, Always found where there ' s work to do. A nicer girl I ' ve yet to meet, ' Cause our Claire can ' t be beat. CATHERINE STANG Catherine Cecilia from Roseland has come A lively lass and full of fun. A pet ambition here we state Is just to stay up very late. AMELIA STANG Fun to work with and nice to know, She always seems to be on the go. Her laugh is hearty, you ' ll agree, no doubt, Especially after the lights are out. VALERIE ARTHURS A dark cute kid with lots of spice Who likes to k eep the boys on ice, Her flashing smile and merry way Brightens every patient ' s day. ANNIE SEQUIN Quiet and reserved our Annie is, And with a vocabulary she ' s a whiz. A thoughtful nurse she ' s proved to be, And to a heart she ' s got the key. DOROTHY McPHEE Dottie McPhee from Edmonton does come A friendly miss and full of fun. No job is too hard for her to do, And evening entertainment, she likes that too. JENNY DROMERECKI A shy sweet lass our Jenny is Who does her work in such a whiz, She ' s quite convinced this is the life But soon she will be Walter ' s wife. ROSEMARY MEYERS A girl like Rose is a pleasure to meet, With talents galore, she lacks conceit. She ' s pretty and clever and works with a heart, And when there ' s work to be done she does her part. BELLA BARIL This pretty young girl with plenty of snap, Works through the day without a mishap, In singing or working she does excel, In marriage or career she ' s bound to do well. DORIS URKOW When a task is once begun Never leave it till it ' s done. With this in mind our Doris works, And from no duty does she shirk. —«.M. 13 E. O’Neill, N. Chorney, S. Smith, G. Dewald, M. Wladyka, R. Leduc, C. Gautier, C. Coulombe, B. Pierce, M. Shiptiski, D. Criss, G. Bazley, A. Knievel, V. Semenovich. CAPPING Capping—the moment for which we had waited for so long was actually here. Our uniforms and shoes were spotless that night, the result of many feverish hours of preparation. It was hard to believe that one-sixth of our training was over, the part that many people call hard but for us it was new and rewarding. Our parents, the Sisters, and members of the Staff were there to wish us well, and after a short program we were called up to the platform. Our candles were lij and snow white caps were placed on our heads. We were no longer probationers or preclinicals but full-fledged juniors, with more responsibilities. 14 TEN YEARS HENCE Through a fortunate inheritance I was left heir to a jet propelled magic carpet. I went out for a test flight one day and before I knew it, I was circling over St. J.G.H. I landed safely on top of the hospital just in time to see Dr. Kuzyk take off in a nifty helicopter. Unaccustomed to this part of the hospital, I followed some stairs until I came to a very modern O.R. I vyas surprised to see Trudy standing beside the instrument carriage and even more surprised to learn, when I talked to her later, that she was O.R. Supervisor. I hurried down the hall and took the escalator to 2nd. I was shocked by the changes which had occurred but just then Ann came along and decided to take me on a tour. She was at the present, Medical Women ' s Supervisor. We headed out to the new wing where the doctors ' offices were located. We entered the first door on the left. The room was lavishly furnished and behind a mahogany desk sat a pretty receptionist. When I discovered it was Cecile C. we had a short talk. It was time for mid-morning coffee, so Ann and I made our way through a large rotunda to a cafeteria. At one of the tables sat Ellen just downing her second cup of coffee. We joined her and learned she had been having trouble with the douche machine so was on her way to first to supervise a student giving one. After -lunch we took an escalator to first and we soon found ourselves in Maternity. From the hustle we could tell a case was about to come off. In the case room I caught sight of Sr. Marie Therese flying around with sterile basins, etc. Shortly after we learned that Cecile G. was the proud mama of twin girls. By this time, I was feeling rather tired so we headed for the lounge, which was beautifully decorated and filled with soft music which came from the hands of someone at the baby-grand at the far side of the room. We relaxed and watched TV while we nibbled on some delicious sandwiches that a girl had brought to us. While we were sitting there, Gayla came in and we learned she was on her way to the nurses ' home where she gave lectures in Orthopedics. We followed her over and I was amazed at the change in the place. Thick rugs covered the floors, and the rooms looked like pictures out of magazines. We visited the library with its shelves and shelves of books and I was surprised to see no study sheet on the wall. In one corner I spotted Mary who was looking up some material for the following day ' s clinic. From the window I spied the swimming pool so we hurried out to see the girls who were enjoying the cool water. By the diving board was Doris’ and a bunch of small children. I learned she was occupational therapist and was teaching the youngsters to swim. It was nearing dinner time so we started back to the main dining room. In front of us in line was Vicki. She was Medical Men ' s Supervisor and really liked her work. After dinner we went up to the office with its impressive desks, plush carpets, and electron lighting. While we were there talking to the girls, Rita rushed up. She was Alumni president and was making last minute preparations for the dance that evening. With her was Marge who was married to a successful business man and lived in one of the new swank apartment buildings in Mount Pleasant. I looked at my watch and was dismayed to see what time it was. I was about to leave when I saw Nadia with a child in her arms. She was Pediatric Supervisor and had just got an admission. I remembered what she used to say about Ped., but when I learned how she liked it there I knew she never meant what she had formerly said. Ann heard her buzzer ring, so hurriedly said good-bye and rushed off to the phone. I pressed the button on the escalator and started up. Ahead of me was an efficient looking nurse and when she turned around I saw it was Bridget. She was carrying a book which I noticed was Psychology and the Nurse by Bridget Pierce. She was in charge of the psychiatric wing in the hospital and from the short talk I had with her I surmised she liked her work. Like the others I had talked to she was surprised I was still nursing in Aklavik and that I liked my work. I heard a clock toll five, so I hurriedly retraced my steps to my magic carpet. As the hospital became a mere speck in the distance, I realized what a long way our class had come from the probie days to the goals which we had held for ourselves. —s.s. 15 X-RAY AND LAB TECHNICIANS R. Kassian, E. Yalcimyshyn, L. Stacho J. Kobrinko, S. Chamaschuk PHARMACIST: Mr. Kin DIETITIAN: Miss Penman RADIOLOGIST: Dr. Clare OFFICE STAFF G. Beaudoin, Sr. Therese, V. Saylca Sr. Jeanne, M. Goshko O.R. SUPERVISORS: Miss Sydney and Miss Bilo rfeff I ' ™1 A ' lnn jin ' 1 in 4 1 m ft 1 ■ is. Hi GAY HEARTS Under the capable leadership of Midge Patrick, the student body of the Gay Hearts undertook numerous tasks and tackled them- with the spirit and enthusiasm that befits a group of young nurses. This year ' s executive consists of: President- Midge Patrick Vice-President _ Rosemary Meyer Secretary - Doris Criss Treasurer- Dorothy McPhee YEARBOOK The undertaking of producing a Yearbook for the first time was a difficult task but with the support and help of everyone the work involved became more like fun. The staff included: Editor - Shirley Smith Assistant Editor- Rosemary Meyer Circulation Manager _ Valerie Arthurs Advertising Manager _ Ellen O ' Neill Entertainment Convener _ Gayla Bazley NURSING WITH CHRIST This earth is one vast hospital, A synthesis of pain; Thy task to help men, one and all, And thus Christ ' s blessing gain. Seek not reward from thoughtless men, For sacred duty done, Thy Lord who healed the lepers ten Was thanked by only one. Thy hands the loathsome needs must touch. Yet make thy heart a shrine Pure as the snow, for men know such Was Christ, and Christ is thine. Sealed with the seal of Christ the King, Be of the works the least, Unstained to Him the off ' ring bring Oh healing, like a priest. 17 SODALITY OF THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY This year the Catholic Student Body has added to their spirited activities by forming the Sodality of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The objective of this sodality is to increase devotion to our Blessed Mother in this the Marian Year. Although we were late in organizing this group it has proven very successful and we hope to have an ever increasing and active group. We owe a special thanks to the organizers and executive who devoted much of their time in this worthy objective. THE PAST EXECUTIVE THE PRESENT EXECUTIVE President _ Bella Baril President - Ann Knievel Vice-President _ I la Kuhar Vice-President - Ellen O ' Neill Secretary_ Phyllis Pshylt Secretary - Dorothy McPhee In the future we pray the Blessed Virgin Mary to guide and aid us that ours may be the best Sodality ever. Union in Prayer— The Sodalists MRS. POULIN—Our house mother Our house mother guides us from day to day As we think of all the numerous ways She lends each one a helping hand To give us all a firmer stand. DON ' T QUIT When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you ' re trudging seems all uphill,.  When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest if you must, but don ' t you qui-t, Life is queer with its twists and turns, As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a failure turns about, When he might have won had he stuck it out, Don ' t give up though the pace seems slow— You may succeed with another blow. Often the goal is nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man. Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the victor ' s cup, And he learned too late, when the night slipped down, How close he was to the golden crown. Success is failure turned inside out— The silver tints of the clouds of doubt And you can never tell how close you are It may be near when it seems afar: So stick to the fight when you’re hardest hit It ' s when things seem worst that you mustn ' t quit. 18 YOU COMPLIMENTS OF VICTORY CAFE Meals — Lunches Confectionery VEGREVILLE ALBERTA our top-flight nurses who keep pace with medical progress, the better to serve mankind. 19 Deepfreeze and Crosley Fridges Findlay and Enterprise Coal and Electric Ranges VEGREVILLE HARDWARE extends best wishes to the Graduating Class of ' 54 Phone 75 J. Shapka, Prop. Phone 158 Wallace Wade, Auctioneer Wade ' s Furniture Store extends best wishes to the Graduating Class of ’54 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 20 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE! COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS VEGREVILLE OBSERVER YOUR HOME-TOWN NEWSPAPER Editor and Publisher—G. L. Horton KING DRUG and HOSPITAL PHARMACY ★ Extend best wishes to each of the Graduands Compliments Kinniburg’s Jewellry for BLUE BIRD DIAMONDS VEGREVILLE ALBER T A GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 54 23 24 COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Warren’s Quick Freeze FRESH SELF-SERVICE MEATS QUALITY FROZEN FOODS Best Wishes CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduating Class Vegreville Land Go. TO THE CLASS OF ' 54 TIP TOP TAILORS INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE for the best in dry cleaning Vegreville, Alberta Vegreville Alberta 25 Yes . . . Young Canada knows from experience, that EATON ' S Mail Order Cata¬ logues offer the most satis¬ fying selection and values in style-wise clothing for the teener. «H“. EATON C ■ ■ CANADA O LIMITED Northern Hardware Co. Ltd. VEGREVILLE ALBERTA extends congratulations to the Graduating Class Headquarters for McClary Ranges G.E. and Westinghouse Marconi Radios C.C.M. Sporting Goods Best Wishes to the GRADS OF ’54 ★ Capitol Coffee Bar A. J. Little, Manager VEGREVILLE ALBERTA 1. C ' est si bon 2. Eat much father! 3. Dishes and more dishes 4. Ready for duty 5. Camera shy 6. Initiation!!! 7. Dr. Reid 8. Muscles 9. ?__? 10. Shortie 11. Dr. Sydney 12. Cute doll 13. No hat, I la 14. Still probies 15. Ellen 16. Always eating 17. New glasses! 18. Dr. Couillard 19. Mary and tea 20. Baz 21. Bowling 22. Dr. Kuzyk 27  li m ifiSr dfiir h j BK  ' •■ ■ J HL J Mnr; IM .  Hk «1 Sg -V ' ., f ■ f | I Vi 1 i Jk mm - ’ j- j V ' x r V. J 1v a j Hlliii 1Hi| 9 is mKMmm, : ■■■ ■fW oi m . vi Ws to Graduating the Class of St.Joseph’s General Hospital Service Meats -- Vegreville 1. Aren ' t they cute 2. Dr. Yanda 3. Valentine Party 4. Mother General 5. Easy does it, Sister 6. Miss Black 7. Probie daze 8. Smiling for the birdie 9. Maggie 10. At the Church opening I I. Marilyn?? 12. Madam Homferdink, Prof. Kropotkin 13. Sleep much? 14. Graduates and cake 15. Terminal cleaning 16. Tired Midge 17. Enid and family 18. Happy Anniversary 19. Mass for Graduands 20. More grads 29 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES FOR CANADA has Staff and Supervisory positions in various parts of Canada Personnel Practices Provide: Opportunity for promotion. Transportation while on duty. Vacation with pay. Retirement annuity benefits For further information write to: Director in Chief, Victorian Order of Nurses for Canada, 193 Sparks Street, Ottawa 4, Ont. WlacU i extend Best WisL to the (jraduatincf (diet: Compliments of Edmonton Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions 10223 Jasper Avenue Phone 21739 EDMONTON, Alberta 30 VLAD’S TINSMITHING AND PLUMBING Plumbing - Heating - Tinsmithing General Repair Work Congratulates the Graduating Class FOR SATISFACTION . . . Adler ' s Department Store The small store with the biggest bargains extends best wishes to the Graduating Class Vegreville Alberta 31 Valentine Party Gallant Presents They Were Good, Too! M JSs J fw i 4k EDMONTON