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

Page 19 text:

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

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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

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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