St Pauls School of Nursing - Whitecap Yearbook (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1961 volume:

ro frefettie6 by + chooL of fiafUaioon , as4-- ADMINISTRATION FACULTY GRADUATION UNDERGRADUATES CARPING ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ADVERTISING Dear Graduates of 1961. It is with joy and happiness that I offer sincere congratulations to you the mem¬ bers of St. Paul’s Hospital fiftieth graduating class. We are proud of the years behind us. However, in this ever changing world we must lift our heads high and face the future with a spirit of dedication, undying faith and a great deal of determination. To a St. Paul ' s graduate CHARITY is the byword. Be ever mindful to apply it to suffering humanity. Treasure the heritage left by our pioneer Sisters and nurses. May their example of devotion and sincerity to their ideal of sacrificing their per¬ son, time and effort to alleviate pain and suffering and bring souls to God be ever your guiding light. Let us thank God for past blessings and do our utmost to deserve many more for the future. Sister Yvonne Prevost, s.g.m., Reg. N. Superior Administrator 6 Dear Graduates: As you leave St. Paul s after three years of extensive nursing education, it is imperative that you keep your guiding light: Christ-like care of the sick. The pattern of education may change, the mechanisms in nursing service may become more complex, but the philosophy of nursing education will never change. Charity as seen in the hospital to-day has been defined as the divine spark in man which links him with his Creator: which supplies the incentive to help his fellow man, who is in distress. Let your competent nursing care be inspired by the above, so that the patients may always find in you, the reassurance of com¬ fort so necessary for recovery. May our Blessed Lady, The Mother of Christ, guide and protect you! Sister Jeanne Quintal, s.g.m. Reg.N., B.Sc.N., U. of Mtl. Director, School of Nursing 7 Dear Graduates of 1961: It is with deep sincerity that I extend my congratulations to the graduating class of 1961. I am truly grateful that I was able to play a small part in your formation. My only hope now is that when graduation day is past you will not forget the things which St. Paul ' s School of Nursing has taught you and that you will always bring nursing skills to the sick, to the aged, to the infirm and to the helpless in the best possible way that you know how. With the modern advances in technology and with the general trend towards efficiency ' ' in all fields, there is danger that nursing and nurses can become more and more involved in methods and routines that draw them farther and farther away from the patients that they have in their care. Never forget that it is your privilege to deal directly with God ' s children when they are sick and in need of true human understanding. Let the virtue of charity be the fire which guides you in your work and may every patient be always for your another Christ. . . As long as you did it for one of these, the least of my brethern,you did it for me. (Matthew 35: 40) We are proud of you today ... let us be proud of you tomorrow. With sincere best wishes, Rev. Robert J. Ogle. It gives me great happiness to write greetings for your year book. It has been a source of more than ordinary gratification to me to have been appointed the Chaplain of St. Paul ' s Hospital. Now at first hand I am seeing each day the magnificent and inspiring work of the nurse. The task you have undertaken is a demanding one. Not only must you have knowledge and great technical skill but more you must have in you a fine and noble desire to help those who are ill. Over the past half year I have seen your unstinted devo¬ tion to your work. I have seen the comfort you have brought to people who are ill, some of them desperately ill. It is a thrilling thing to see. God bless you all i n your fine and noble Christlike work. I have seen the world thru which you will walk will be a better place because you have passed this way. Thomas P. Coyne, C. Ss.R. 8 Dear Graduating Class of 1961: You are the fiftienth graduating class of St. Paul ' s School of Nursing. For three years much work, effort and time has been given by yourselves and your teachers to acquire the skills and training needed to minister to the sick and the suffering. The aim of your teachers has been to teach you the nursing skills and even more important to mould your characters so that your work and all your activities might be ennobled, guided and perfected according to the example and teaching of Jesus Christ. Your character and your actions will merit for you the distinction and the compliment of ‘other Christs ' . May He always be your inspiration and may you never falter in striving to attain the high and noble ideals taught at St. Paul’s School of Nursing. Sincerely in Christ, F. J. Klein Bishop of Saskatoon. 9 sbsrwswk. mmm mmmm � • %• M, ills IN MEMORIAM W$0i Reverend Father Kennedy, our late hospital chaplain, wal an unusual degree essentially ethical, courteous, kind ana sympathetic. His personality radiated confidence and assur¬ ance which had a splendid effect on all who knew him. He was the possessor of a keen sense of humor which turned a depressing atmosphere into a cheerful and pleasing one. Father Kennedy is greatly missed and will long be remembered To him, our highest tribute. n a % ZEALOUS ACT VITY It is my privilege on behalf of the Medical Staff of St. Paul’s Hospital to congratulate the Graduating Nurses of 1961. We have enjoyed your presence at St. Paul ' s Hospital and while three years has seemed never ending to you, it seems a short time to those of us who have been privileged to share in your instruction. We have viewed with pleasure the steady progress you made toward becoming a graduate nurse and it is with pride that we wish you well in your future endeavors. Dr. H. Collins, M.D., L.M.C.C. President of Medical Staff You are entering upon your professional careers when the world is now battle-ridden with words of incrimination between nations. On the home front there is a confusion of socio logical ideas. In this tense period artificial tran¬ quilizers are used voluminously. The transition from pain killer medicine of a former generation is symbolic. A healthier forward step will be the cultivation of a natural tranquility of mind which will conserve the expenditure of human energies for better deeds. It will wonderfully in¬ fluence all whom you will nurse so that more will benefit not by physical relief alone. To that end, combine in your practice the spiritual inspirations and the modern method¬ ologies you were taught in this school. Congratulations upon your accomplishments and welcome into the assembly we are proud to call our sister profession, sister profession. D. M. Baltzan, M.D. F.R.C.U. (C) Chief of Staff 12 Miss Olga Woloschuk, Reg.N., B.Sc.N., U. of S. Miss Jeanne Couture, Reg. N., Health Nurse Miss Mary Mackenzie, Reg.N., Diploma in Teaching and Supervisi U. of M. Nursing Arts Instructor Mrs. Marguerite Dahlem, Reg.N., B.Sc.N., U. of S. Acting Educational Director Mrs. Constance Dilts, Reg.N., Diploma in Teaching and Supervision U. ofS., Clinical Instructor, Obstetrics Miss Adeline Samborsky, Reg.N., Diploma in Teaching and Supervision U. ofS. Nursing Instructoi Mrs. Anthea Loran, Reg.N., Registered Sick Children ' s Nurse, London, Eng., Clinical Instructor, Pediatrics Miss May Kinnear, B.HSc., P.Dt. Miss Marlene Sherwood Reg.N., Diploma in Teaching and Supervision U. ofS., Clinical Instructor Female Medicine Mrs. Joyce Lenz, Reg.N., Diploma in Teaching and Supervis U. of S., Clinical Instru Operating Room Miss Helen Beteyowskt, Reg.N., Diploma in Teaching and Supervision U. ofS., Clinical Instructor Emergency Teaching and Supervision U. ofS., Clinical Instructor Female Medicine Instructor, FROM THE PRESIDENT Time has been generous to our school of nursing. It was but fifty years ago that five young women bade farewell to St. Paul ' s and went out into the world to care for the sick and helpless. We are proud that we have grown into one of the most reputable schools of nursing in the province. We pray that God’s assistance remain with St. Paul’s in the future. As the year draws to a close, the student council offers a hand of gratitude to those who helped make this year a success. Thank you to our di¬ rector, Sister Quintal for her endless interest, under¬ standing and guidance. To the student body, sin¬ cere appreciation for your fine display of school spirit. To the other members of the student council, may I express my deep appreciation for your con¬ tinuous co-operation and support. As the doors of St. Paul ' s close behind us, we pause a moment to recall the many days spent here. But we cannot linger long, countless sick are waiting for us. With our eyes turned heavenward, a prayer of St. Francis of Assisi is in our hearts— Lord ' make me an instrument of thy peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is in¬ jury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light and where there is sadness, joy. Audrey Wrubleski, Class of ' 61 President 1960-61 4 EDITORIAL STAFF Set forth within these covers are the memories which compose yet another chapter in your life as a student nurse at St. Paul ' s. Recall now your capping, your first senior scrub, a bridge game, an engagement, your graduation. Anticipate then a splendid class re¬ union will all those very good friends of your training days. The Whitecap staff has attempted to leave you some tangible evidence of the exuberance of youth that was ours in this golden anniversary year 1961. We are indeed grateful for the help and ad¬ vice of all who co-onerated in this publication. Congratulations, Whitecap ' 62 ! Beverly March, Editor The Whitecap, 1960-61 Barbara McAllister Patricia Pavellck Business Manager Advertising Manager Elaine Clavelle Sandra Scott Genevieve Mercler Rose Anne Sand Photography Photography Photography Literary If you work in a profession in Heaven ' s name work for it. Help advance your co-worker. Respect the great power that protects you, that surrounds you with advantages of organization and makes it possible for you to achieve results. Speak well for it. Stand for it. Stand for its pro¬ fessional supremacy. If you must obstruct or decry those who strive to help, why, quit the profession. But as long as you are part of a profession do not belittle it. If you do, you are loosening the tendrils that hold you to it; and with the first high wind that comes along you will be uprooted and blown away, and probably you will never know why. Charles G. Dawes y m 1 . Jacqueline Mondou Saskatoon The way you tell a story, the way your eyes light up With something cute to say. Delia Nawrocki The swift runners who hand lamp of life. Marlyn Nesselbeck Battleford Good health and good sense i life ' s greatest blessings. Deanna Neufeld Waldheim Beauty and wisdom are rare 26 Patricia Werbisky Hyas Remember this — that very little ed to make a happy life. Kristine Werner Churchbridge good to be merry and wisi good to be honest and true, Angeline Wojceszko I tuna With gentle, yet prevailing force. Intent upon her destined course. Audrey Wrubleski Kuroki by your example, and put lunfless spirit of resolution, Ottil Yungmann St. Gregor What lovely things thy hand has made. VALEDICTORY Nursing has a history! From the beginning of time man has looked after his own. The mother in the cave nursed her ill; later men practised witchcraft in caring for their sick. The Roman Deaconesses and various ord¬ ers of Sisters founded an early form of home nursing. Many, however, trace the history of modern nursing to 1854 when Florence Nightingale took charge of the British wounded in Crimea during the Crimean war. Out of a love for the suffering she volunteered her ser¬ vices and went to the troops. Men were dying by the score. On the shore of the Straits of Bosphorous stood a huge building converted into a temporary military hospital. Dying men lay in endless rows throughout the rooms and corridors — sleeping on straw and covered with filthy rags. There were no facilities, no utensils, no clothing nor linen, no food nor cleanliness. Miss Nightingale set to work the minute she arrived. She organized her helpers and brought in supplies from England. She worked hard in spite of her ill health. She had the ability and God gave her the strength. She is remembered as The Lady with the Lamp for she had the practice that after the orderlies had re¬ tired, each night she would go around, lamp in hand, through the long galleries. Moving from bed to bed, there pausing to soothe the delerium of a poor fellow, there taking (and never forgetting) the last message of a dying soldier, she became for each of these wound¬ ed men a symbol of a nurse. As she passed, sick men raised themselves to kiss her shadow on their pil¬ lows. There is a poem by Longfellow which says in part: Lo, in that house of misery A lady with a lamp I see Pass through the glimmering gloom, And flit from room to room. “And slowly, as in a dream of bliss, The sleepless sufferer turns to kiss Her shadow as it falls Upon the darkening walls. A lady with a lamp shall stand In the great history of a land — A noble type of good Heroic womanhood. Recently I overheard a remark made to the effect that nursing today has lost much of the tenderness and compassion of yesterday. But this is not strictly true. Nursing has changed — we work shorter hours and enjoy more luxuries but basically the qualities of the nurse have remained the same. Generosity does not change with time — nor does kindness, understanding and charity. A nurse should give of her whole self — of her time spent by the sick bed — of her emotions in sharing the suffering of oth¬ ers — and of her Christian faith in giving reassurance. Nothing should be too much to ask of her. She should go hither and yon doing services for many persons at once. Yet, she should not become flustered, cross, or sharp with those about her. She should perform her duties quietly and quickly, always with time for kind¬ ness in her busy routine. Persons who are ill need the assurance that some¬ one cares. Someone does care — the nurse. She should always find time to listen to their problems and to give reassurance. She should be interested in each person as an individual each having his own personality needs. She should understand this and should give in¬ dividual care. “As often as you have done it unto the least of these, my brethen, you have done it unto me. Each day in her round of duties the nurse should practise Charity — a Christian love of her fellow man. To her patients she should give spiritual as well as physical and mental care. Do we, the members of the 50th Graduating Class of St. Paul ' s possess these merits? At some time in our lives we have been inspired by someone who did pos¬ sess these merits. Because of their fine example we de¬ sired to become nurses. We came to St. Paul ' s and here we nurtured these ideals. We have worked hard to reach our goal; but others have worked hard too. To our dear Sisters, the Grey Nuns, we owe many thanks. They have worked for us and prayed for us that we might be here to¬ night.. They have guided us through good times and bad, always with a view toward realizing our dream. Also thank you, to you reverend Fathers, for having contributed to our religious and moral learning. To our instructors who have spent many long hours teaching us the principles of nursing care; and to the doctors who were never too busy to answer our ques¬ tions and add to our knowledge we say, Thank You. It remains to thank you, Mother and Dad. But how can one do so adequately? Without your faith and confidence in our abilities, without your encourage¬ ment and love we could not have reached our goal today. To my fellow classmates I would say this: To-night we are nurses — the 50th class to be graduated from St. Paul’s. We are ready now to accept our duty to so¬ ciety. We have been inspired by the true nurses who have gone before. It would be nice to know that at some time in the future, because of one of us, some¬ one else had been inspired to become a nurse. Doris A. Samuels AWARDS MARGARET FITZGERALD — the medal for high¬ est standing in theory presented by the Ladies ' Auxiliary of St. Paul ' s Hospital. DORIS SAMUELS — the medal for general pro¬ ficiency presented by the Medical Staff in mem¬ ory of Dr. Desrosiers. PEGGY MANTON — the medal for Obstetrics and Gynecology presented by the departments of Obstetrics and Gynecology. RAMONA PRYSTUPA — the medal for Pediatric Nursing presented by Dr. A. E. Buckwold. MARILYN NESSELBECK — a nurses watch donat¬ ed by Dr. J. M. Campbell for best Urological Nursing. ARLENE MITCHEL — the medal for Medical Nurs¬ ing presented by Dr. I. H. Herman. JOAN JEPSEN — the bursary for Surgical Nurs¬ ing and Operating Room Technique presented by Dr. J. E. Leddy. LUCILLE SCHUSTER — a $50 award presented by the Saskatchewan Division of the Canadian Can¬ cer Society for the best essay on cancer. LEONA GRYWACHESKI — the Gold Cross pre¬ sented by Reverend Mother M. Laforce, s.g.m., Superior Provincial. CAROL WALKER — the medal for best School Spirit presented by Sister Superior. SONIA HALIP — the Mrs. Eliason Eaton Scholar¬ ship presented by St. Paul ' s Alumni Association for post graduate study. LEONA KING — the Sister St. Polycarpe Scholar¬ ship presented by St. Paul s Alumni Association for post graduate study. DEANNA NEUFELD — the 50th Graduation Schol¬ arship presented by St. Paul ' s Alumni Association ,-for post graduate study. BEVERLY MARCH — the Scholarship presented by the Medical Staff of St. Paul ' s Hospital for post graduate study. PATRICIA PAVELICK — the Scholarship presented by the Medical Staff of St. Paul ' s Hospital for post graduate study. AUDREY WRUBLESKI — the Scholarship presented by the Medical Staff of St. Paul ' s Hospital for post graduate study. 29 PARENT DAUGHTER BANQUET and Mrs. Nesselbeck MEMORIES : ROM GRAD Patron ' s table: Undergrad 1 mi i - Hi 1 PI | � r i ■ J 11 ■ _t N [ PBP ' y5 LgASSof Hn M 1 i ft HOLY MASS T. MARY CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE MEDICAL STAFF Dr. J. M. Campbell Dr. E. Kershaw Dr. F. W. Rosher Dr. H. D. Dalgleish Dr. H. M. Collins Dr. C. T. Wolan Dr. M. Smith-Windsor Dr. M. S. Slobodzian Dr. G. D. Blue Brook Medical Group Dr. I. Herman Dr. J. E. Leddy Dr. E. Upthegrove Dr. S. Worobetz Dr. M. MacDonald wmwfflr 7 ? ' nmm lk J GOLDEN GRADUATION REUNION MAY mi Registration 1916 Grads renew¬ ing friendships: Mrs. Long, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Hickey. Relaxing after lunch: Mrs. Thorpe 1930, Mrs. Ledingham 1925, Mrs. Ladacouer 1923. I am part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethro ' Gleams that untravell ' d world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. Tennyson Myrtle Badduke Watson Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we diet. Marilee Bateman Saskatoon Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. Hazel Botting Prince Albert Her tired back, her aching feet, Here ' s a gal that can ' t be beat. Deana Boyko Watson Come west, young man, come west. Marie Chyrski Sheho Her hobbies are eating and dreaming of the assets of the west coast. Elaine Clavelle Plunkett Torn between two extremities — Anat¬ omy and Rock ' n Roll. Aurore Gallays St. Brieux The stars at night are big and bright, deep in the heart of — Agnes Gartner Primate True glory lies in noble deeds. Gwen Gessner Melfort She does the hardest work of the day before breakfast — getting up. Wanda Girard Wilkie Now and then she fells like studying, so she lies down until the feeling goes away Delphine Greenwald Battleford Her actions are quiet and demure; her thoughts, well, we ' re not too sure. Audrey Hanson Tessier Good sense which is only the gift of heaven. Cornelia Hendriks Leofnard Much can be made of an Irish be caught young. Lorraine Herle Oenzil Content with the present whate Sharon Kennedy Saskatoon bundle of energy states an optical illusion. Agnes Kuttai North Battleford If silence were golden, Agnes wou Carol Laturnus Wilkie Put that in your incidental teaching. 1 L j 1 ' I If A, 1 i I | Wf I k fil j 1 A Olga Petryshyn Mozart Judith Philips Saskatoon jld Judy do without her Daly ' Saskatoon rk but oh, those Hafford Here ' s a lass that ' s tall and dark. Full of vim, vigor and spark. Mildred Richlark Saskatoon She likes work but it sure breaks i Stewart Kenaston work too? Nellie Tatarryn Noble deeds that most esteemed. concealed Doris Thiesser Herbert ambitious, so Isabel Volk Watrous Her face can turn the cutest shade of red. Carol Walker Wynyard and skill work together, Margaret Willick Blaine Lake aped molecule from the H-bomb. Patricia Zipchen Hafford had brains, I have hail Eleanor Belitski Kelvington difference now. Agatha Heinrichs Glenbush corner of the world—Room 420. Patricia Lillemt Elbow Maxine McConnell Dodsland Wonderful Marie McGrane Vivian Sawatzky Aberdeen The mind has a thousand eye but one. Gertude Schellenberg Aberdeen n I living for? Maryan Siedle Medstead What in the world ' w CLASS1A Sweet Donna Alsager Maidstone apple cider Janet Berger Prelate Yes, we have no bananas today. Elaine Blais Prince George, B.C. It’s a woman ' s world. Karen Bowditch Sylvania Melancholy baby. Jean Callaghan Meacham Boom, boom, ain ' t it great to be crazy. Phyllis Chapman Saskatoon A change of trouble is as good as a vacation. Maureen Coolican Montmartre My love is like a red, red rose. Cla udette Despins Vawn Whatever will be, will be. Myrna Dirk Bruno I ' ve got sixpence to spend. Audrey Dunlop Prongua Time, tide and Dunlop wait for no man. Merla Dyck Osier They ought to be tarred and feathered. Margot Fournier Vonda C ' est si bon. Hazel Hamm Rosthern Climb every mountain. Cecily Harbridge Maidstone I ' ve got chains to drag me down. Lucille Haskewich Amsterdam Only her hairdresser knows for sure. Leona Hretzay Biggar Smile awhile. ' w !� W. Dian Karasiuk Smoke gets in her eyes. ; Veronica Klukevich Watrous L V Some day my prince will come. ft - Lucille Laeoursiere High Gate Little things mean a lot. Donna Maclean Plenty ’Cause she ' s got personality. Carolle McArthur Battleford Ma, he ' s makin ' eyes at me. Jeannette McCullough Carrot River Music, matchsticks and memories. Jacqueline McCullough Tisdale Happy go lucky me. Margaret McKerrow Biggar Peg of my heart. Judith Maynard Humbolt If I try real herd, I can ' t always be wrong. Grace Michalko Saskatoon Where the boys are. Constance Miller Handel Five foot two, eyes of blue. Sister Elaine Mills S.M.S. Saskatoon I love those dear hearts and gentle people. Theresa Nowakowski Yorkton Wit is the salt of conversation. Judith O ' Grady Allan Sweet Rosie O ' Grady. Gwendolyn Paquin Cudworfh That ' s what they tell me. Anna Parrott Saskatoon Life gets tedious, don ' t it? Judith Parsonson North Battleford Oh, Danny boy. Dawn Pringle Marshall Girl wonder, mastermind and dishwasher. Sr ' Rose Puype Dinsmore Doing what comes naturally. Verna Rishchynski Mistatim Dolly Dimples. Ann Rogal Meadow Lake I ' m beginning to see the light. Linda Rowe Watrous Show me the way to go home. Jean Schommer Handel Ah, sweet mystery of life. Marion Smith-Windsor Saskatoon Anything you can do I can do better. Norma Stenmark Maidstone Bewitched, bothered and bewildered. Imelda Tremblay Archerwill I ' m a big girl now. Odile Valmont St. Brieux Dormez-vous? Roslynne Walker Saskatoon To avoid criticism — do nothing, say nothing, be nothing. Elsie Wolfe Drake Little they know. Joyce Wolsey Kindersley I ' ve got a secret. IIBBI m thfe same . . . .Getting caught using the fourth ifoor phone after 10:00 p.m. Mail ' s In’ — after 9:00 a.m. classes .... Our mire qrilllratoys and one was enough . . . . Being able to sense the approach of the housemother .... A chain of safety pins on the curtains, a chain of smpKe under the door.... Capping (they just wop clj -t st y on) .... Late, late card parties — to the bitterllljW .... O.R. calls at 3:00 a.m.Trying to gef av kn those littW quizzes Friday a.m.Getting drenched from cap to shoes from a bedpan hopper.... Closet Study!! . . . Our worn out tri¬ form (patch upon patch and a hole in the middle) .... Those alarm clocks which never worked .... Pat ' s beauty salon . J The night the seniors Woke the residence to the tune of Auld Lang Syne . . The bathtub emersions for those with rings .... The ten niS court (from Materi ' s window) .... the reluctant Mrs. Chase . . ;L. Trying to feed each baby at the same time .... Intern In¬ spection . . . . T. B. infections and affections .... Thoughts of m n mou Cecile Derbowka Under the capable guidance of our director President Reverend Father R. Ogle and through the enthus¬ iastic co-operation of all its members we can call our year a successful one. Our monthly dandelion meetings, three day re¬ treat, Vocation day, and Garnet and Gold formal have provided study, prayer and fun for all. We have received much food for thought and gained a new outlook on the Mysteries of our Faith. It has been a pleasure to be on the Council and I wish the new executive the very best. Cecile Derbowka, Class ' 61 President 1960-61 Leona Gryacheski Secretary 51 rvvVWWVV SODALITY Each year since its reorganization the Sodality is becoming more firmly estab lished in our school. The Sodality is an organized Way of Life approved by the Holy See and with its aim to train and form members who will live a full Catholic life, who will strive for personal holiness and apostolic zeal, each in his or her proper state. It wants members who have a fervent de¬ votion of Our Lady, who will think with the Church in all matters, and who are solidly constituted and ready for action. Some of our activities this year includ¬ ed monthly Corporate Communion; keep¬ ing the movie guide up to date with rating of local movies, according to the Legion of Decency; and weekly distribu¬ tion of the Prairie Messenger to patients in the hospital. A camera raffle was held in September to finance the forty sub¬ scriptions. At our meetings held every Monday afternoon we studied and discussed the Sodality Way of Life, the apostolate, the Gospels, and the Epistles. On August 29th we were very privil¬ eged to have as our guest speaker Rev¬ erend Father Daly, the National Sodality Director. Our annual Sodality picnic was held on June 29th at Pike Lake and was en¬ joyed by all. The success of a Sodalist doesn ' t de¬ pend upon how many members it has but on how well each individual Sodalist lives its way of life in his or her own daily life. The Sodality Wav of Life is a rich and rewarding life and is open to any Cath¬ olic. Whv not give it a try! I would like to thank Reverend Father R. Ogle, our director for his guidance throughout the year. Leona Grywacheski Sodality Prefect S.P.rl, RESIDENTS AMD INTERNS under the direction of Mr. U. A. Donlevy I solemnly pledge myself before Cjod and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithful I will ab and mis knowm I will do standard o confidence to my keepi coming to my is deleterious take or c ul drug. elevate the ill bold in committed mily affairs ge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavour to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. ST. PAUL ' S HOSPITAL....m3 1907 .... ST. PAUL S HOSPITAL 57 Office: 219 - 20th STREET EAST, SASKATOON FOR THAT CARE FREE RIDE PHONE CH. 4-7911 At the general student body meeting in May, Miss A. Wrubleski presented Sister Superior with a cheque for five hundred dollars. The money is to be used to equip a room in Children’s Ward of the new St. Paul’s. The success of this school project was at¬ tributed to an all student participation in the Val¬ entine cake raffle under the chairmanship of Miss C. Walker. CH. 4-8411 DIAMOND UNITED CABS ★ RADIO DISPATCHED if if 24-HOUR SERVICE if Cars Available at University Hospital At All Times FOR THE BEST IN TAXI SERVICE DIAMOND UNITED CABS CH. 4-7911 or CH. 4-8411 CUSSofIM) St. Cecilia Concert Mrs. Dahlem: guest general Our Christmas tree The Advent Wreath € A KN E AN D GOLD, RESIDENCE CANDIDS Marie McGrane and her fabulous skates Patrons ' table: Garnet and Gold formal pop cor popper president elect A. Gallays. Sister Quintal speaks to the students. r n Munroe affilial Maternity HOSPITAL CAM D IDS Double trouble Marcella and friend Sanatoria Pediatric ! iijSlj 1 l j 1 iiS ., l| rr | Y � f 1 IP 25 F x LAUGHTER I always took a long deep breath before entering Room 23 where a convalescing patient complained ceaselessly about everything and everyone. My but you’re looking well today, I said to her one after- If I ani, it ' s a wonder, she retorted. The food here isn ' t fit to eat. It ' s actually poison¬ ous, Doctor. . . and such small servings. My ailing patient had a wife in attendance with a huge but inaccurate medical vocabulary, which she used not only to des¬ cribe his symptoms, but to describe treatment as well. Occasionally, however, she did consult me. I just don ' t know, she once said, with a sigh. I ' ve racked my brain to decide what can be done for for him. Doctor. How effective is an autopsy? Injured — said the driver Inattention — said the cop Inflammation — said the nurse Incurable — said the doctor Incredible — said the mourners Inquest — said the coroner Interred — said the undertaker Income — said the heirs Intestate — said the lawyers Incourt — said the judge Insolvent — said the bailiff Impeach — said the tombstone Indoubt — said St. Peter I have a new baby brother. “Is he going to stay? I think so. He has all his things off. Little boy, it makes me sick -at heart to see you smoking.” Well misses, it seems to catch me more in de stummick. “A good many ladies were disap¬ pointed this afternoon. How was that? “The guest was spoken of as a bridge expert and he turned out to be nothing but a famous en¬ gineer. Tiptoeing down the hospital corridor, I found Dorothy Parker hard at work. Since she had given her address as Bedpan Alley, and represented her¬ self as writing her way out, I was loathe to intrude, but she, being entranced at any interruption, greet¬ ed me from her cot of pain, waved me to a chair, offered me a cigarette, and rang a bell. I wondered if this could possibly be for drinks. No, she said sadly, it is supposed to bring the night nurse, so I ring it whenever I want an hour of uninterrupted privacy. Blessed are the homesick, for they shall go home. Annie Howard Shaw Dear Dad: Gue$$ what I need mo$t of all. That ' S right. Send it along. Be$t wiSheS. Your Sally. Dear Sally-. Nothing much ever happens here. We kNOw you like train¬ ing. Write us aNOther letter ' aNOn. NOw we have to say goodbye. Love Dad.. My family thinks there is something wrong with me, a woman complained to a psy¬ choanalyst, simply because I like buckwheat cakes. But there is nothing wrong about liking buckwheat cakes, the doctor murmured, puzzled. “I like them myself.” Oh, you do? The woman was delighted. You must come up some day, I have seven trunks full. 62 TO THE GRADUATES OF 1961 Congratulations and Best Wishes for your continual SUCCESS So long it ' s been good to know B I R K S JEWELLERS SASKATOON COMPLIMENTS OF AMES LTD. Jewellers Expert Watch Repairing We carry a large assortment of NURSES ' WATCHES 152 2nd Avenue South Phone CH 2-3470 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK’S VARIETY STORE —We Aim To Please— 1517 20th St. W. SASKATOON, SASK. 0 ?C MAesi COMPLIMENTS OF Jltd. Grosvenor Park Shopping Centre HUNT’S GRILL 8th Street E. Saskatoon Ph. Dl 3-1242 Wl 9-7603 Dl 3-7573 Flowers for Every Occasion 1515 20th St. West SASKATOON, SASK. MIKADO Silk Co. HAMP’S 223 Second Avenue South Cycle and Auto Supply Co. Phone CH 4-7452 ★ For Best Selection in BICYCLES and SKATES DRESS GOODS A SPECIALTY new or used BLOUSES, GLOVES, HOSIERY AND LINGERIE See Hamp’s Cycye and Skate Co... BLO COMPLIMENTS WM. ARNOLD EDWARDS DONALD W. SOMERS AARON’S LADIES WEAR ■ Wm 2nd Ave., Saskatoon m 3 “The Career Girl Store” ■ We Carry The Largest Stock of One, two cha-cha-cha NURSES UNIFORMS In The City —Famous Makes— White Sister , White Cross , “Lacross , and Uniforms Registered r Remember Aaron’s will make you look nice and Doctors look twice L MUbfiLl Compliments Of DADAiiAllkJT beauty salon ltd. rAKAMUUn 1 215-23RD STREET E. 145 2nd Ave., North CH 4-5405 - CH 2-0017 YOUR APPOINTMENT _ | HHU UNIVERSAL Stores SPOTLESS DRY CLEANERS Ltd. AND LAUNDERERS 228-20th Street West—Saskatoon, 3 Hour Counter Service On All Sask.— Phone CH 2-8490 Laundry and Dry Cleaning furniture • electrical appliances 1511 20th St. W. — SASKATOON • DRY GOODS • OVERSEAS PARCELS Ph. OL 2-1511 Bus. CH 4-5057 —PHONES— Bus. 012-4784 Fix-it Furniture Upholstery Ltd. 111 - 20th Street West SASKATOON, SASK New and Used Furniture — Upholstery and Repair Ernie Sonstelie Gordon Retzlaff EATONS Congratulates the graduates from St. Paul ' s School of Nursing—and wish them well in their chosen vocation. Eaton’s—Canada’s largest retail organiziation — where you can shop in person — by phone or mail — Your purchases are safeguraded by Eaton’s guarantee “Goods satisfactory or money refunded. ORDERLIES — Graduated 1961 FRONT ROW Mr. Patrick, Mr. Norvel, Mr. John Ferre, Mr. George Prebushewski, Mrr. Nick Deptuck BACK ROW: Mr. Jimmy Scott, Mr. Michael Fix, Mr. John Hrenyk, Mr. Peter Remenda, Mr. Brad Reese, Mr. Bill Rawlyk THE SOFTEST SHOES ON THE HOSPITAL FLOOR STERLING STORES THROUGHOUT THE WEST ight down and write myself a letter BARRY’S SMOKE SHOP “Smoker ' s Supplies Novelties” 209 - 20th St. W EL UK’S e ciCfrtiatt Dxckj, State I. S. ELIK, Phm. C. T. JASIENIUK, B.SP. Two Experienced Pharmacists at your service at all times. 222 20th STREET WEST, SASKATOON Phone CH 4-7015 WALTER’S SHOE REPAIR 237 - 20th St. W. Phone CH 4-1044 We specialize in ladies, children’s and mens Spike heels, patches, rubber soles, leather soles, rubber heels, leather heels. —Very Reasonable— CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES St. Paul’s Lunch AND CONFECTIONARY -We Specialize in HAMBURGER and FISH and CHIPS- Corner Ave P. - 20th St. W. SASKATOON, SASK. CH 2-6544 ELASTOPLAST ON EVERY OCCASION Cut Strain Sprain Torn Ligament Pulled Muscle Inflammation Dislocation Coloctomy Hernitomy Laparotomy BANDAGES, PLASTERS, and DRESSINGS Manufactured by SMITH NEPHEW LIMITED 5640 Pare Street TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL Montreal 9, Que. The Automobile Clearing House Ltd. CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — FARGO — VALIANT — IMPERIAL 2nd Ave. and 79th St. SASKATOON Phone CH 4-2186 ALEX’S APPLIANCES and SPORTING GOODS LTD. Rose Bowl Flower Shop COMPLIMENTS OF DRUG STORES ■ j RESTAURANTS ■ inner s camera centre SASKATOON REGINA COMPLIMENTS OF MEN S WEAR THIRD AVENUE APPAREL 210 - 3rd Ave. S. Sizes — From Crib to ColU Specializing in Children ' s Wear 119 2nd Avenue South The Home of Gifts for Men COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG’S BOOK and STATIONERY E. B. SMITH’S Mens and Boys Wear Ltd. Same High Quality and Servic Smith and Second Avenue Yorktown, Sask. 1 Hf ' H I J £ c iiiii SIMPSON’S Satisfaction Guaranteed. D®RN’S or Money Refunded for —We Pay All Shipping Charges— MEN ' S AND BOYS ' WEAR Order By Phone Saskatoon Customers Please Dial OL 2-4200 • Phone CH 4-8221 153 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH COMPLIMENTS OF BURTON’S SHOE STORE CAPITOL AND DAYLIGHT “Finest Nurses ' Oxfords in Town Both Famous Players Theatres -Free Parking- HOTEL BALDWIN CRESCENT CAFE “As Modern As Tomorrow CH 4-0440 220 20th St. W. CH 2-4256 2nd Avenue between 19th and 20th St. SASKATOON, SASK. “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 With the best wishes of “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. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADS OF 1961 REYNOLDS MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. 10645 - 102nd Street, Edmonton In Saskatchewan it’s Inquiries Invited RETAILERS’ TRUST CO. LTD RETAIL TRUST CO. LTD. For Experienced Administration of 201 Toronto Dominion Bank Bldg., Estate and All Trust Services SASKATOON Subject, please What are you? Some kind of nut. COMPLIMENTS COMPANY LIMITED ckninrfjcrvi,. ALBERTA K. K. OLSON JEWELLERS 234 23rd St. East—V 2 Block East of the Bay We specialize in Watch Repairs ☆ MEMORY DIAMONDS ☆ (1-year Free Insurance with every purchose) WRIST WATCHES by Rolex, Bulova, Elgin, Zenith LADIES ' and MEN ' S RINGS —A wide assortment of SAFARI RINGS COMPLIMENTS OF THAMES STUDIOS LTD. SASKATOON PRINCE ALBERT Direct Color Photographers Shop For GIFTS Greeting Cards, Books, Briefcases, Luggage, Cameras and Supplies —at— HAZEN STATIONERY and OFFICE EQUIPMENT 3rd Ave. 22nd St. Phone CH 2-8855 “The Friendly Gift Store” LA CHEZ MARIE Beauty Shoppe “Where you get a personal service PHONE CL 2-5523 COMPLIMENTS OF ) ( -N Juki UM!T£0 100-2nd Ave. S. EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' WEAR ★ DEPENDABLE FURS COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENSON ' S Shoe Store ★ 225 Vi 22nd Street East 112 2nd AVENUE SOUTH Phone CH 4-4555 COMPLIMENTS OF MAC DONALD ' S CONSOLIDATED LTD CANADA SAFEWAY LTD Compliments SASKATOON HARDWARE 144-150 2nd AVENUE SO. Congratulations Graduates! ROYAL OAK LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS 226 3rd Ave. South Pho Saskatoon, Sask. Mama told me there ' d be days like this Kie hotLse? Cecile and Friend SENIORITY A senior stood upon a railway track A train came roaring past, The train got off the railroad track To let the Senior past. MY PRAYER Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself, only give my Mother a son-in-law. CUTE WILLIE Mother, at the morgue exclaimed, Willie, at the toys he played, Fumbling with a hand grenade, Willie ' s sorta scatterbrained. SPEEDWAY Two ants were running at a great rate across a cracker St. Peter: How did you get up here? box Patient: Flu. Why are we going to fast? asked one, Don ' t you see? said the other. It says, tear along dotted line. A young mother came to the door of the nursery and saw her husband standing over the baby ' s crib. Silently she watched him as he stood looking down at the sleeping infant. In his face she read rapture, doubt, admiration, ectasy, incredulity, wonder. Deeply touched and with her eyes glistening, she tip-toed over and slipped her arm around him. A penny for your thoughts, she said tenderly. Then startled into consciousness, he blurted: For the life of me I don ' t see how anybody can make a crib like that for $3.49. Compliments of YARDGOODS - SILKS - LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR - LADIES’ WEAR □ 151 2nd Avenue South Saskatoon Phone CH 2-9855