Winnipeg General Hospital School of Nursing - Blue and White Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1962 volume:

L VL PktisEn 1 V l ' v «I ) BbL-jB 1- v F; ... 1 l U 0 an b White I Your deep love has shone like the sun each new day. By your trusting and praying you ' ve shown me the way. I’ve fought and I ' ve won, the struggle has ended You’ve had faith in the dream I ' ve cherished so splendid Dear Mom and Dad, here’s my happiness to share, May God bless you and keep you forever in his care. Frances Sinder - 62B. o r en c c jj is t) ti n S a 1 e itiat U Kpfore God and in mn ' Y d ° o Iis assLbly to pass my « • in rr - :: •l, abstain or knowingly ad- elevate the standatJ of my P ' � J. Jo nre all personal matters ld ‘ ' n d all family affairs coming to my my beeping an ca Uing. With nowledge in the prac ice yslC ian in a,alt, will ' - , !is work and devote myself committed to my care. ©ear Class of ’ 6 2 • That earth ' s greatest treasure lies in human personality, And that service to humanity is the best work of life. Fortunately these words came to my desk at a very appropriate moment. They come from the creed of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. You may recall my talk of nearly three years ago, inviting a class personality from you as a group, and suggesting that each of you consider carefully the development and enrichment of your own personality. With wonder and satisfaction and pleasure, we have watched you grow and mature to this day -- the result of your own striving and of the combined conglomerate impact in varying degrees of the personalities of patients and staff and others. Do you realize how much you owe to these people for the past, and in the future 9 And do you realize that your repayment to them is the finest of service when they call? Your recognition of the importance of the human personality and your under¬ standing of the individual in all his varied states and moods is a master key. Holding this key, you as a nurse have a peculiar and particular role end responsibility of service to this human personality, when they come, stripped of strength, stature, sense or reason. And fortunately, as you so serve, your rewards will grow and your satisfactions in¬ crease. From the Board, Officers and Staff, we offer our sincere congratulations and good wi shes. 4 November 2, 1961 L.O. Bradley, M.D. Admini strator o tfje Clasps; of 1962 5 Jfacultp, 3 nst r u c ti o na l taff , Supervisors FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Miss E. James, Mrs. A. Callahan, Mrs. M. Chown, Miss M. Hamilton, Miss M. Yussak, Mrs. E. Moorhouse, Miss G. Collins, Miss A. Foster, Mrs. G. Westman, Miss N. Murdoch, Miss W. Rice, Mrs. M. Jefferson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. M. Maki, Miss D. Adamson, Miss W. Saunders, Mrs. Collison, Miss I. Nordwi ch, Miss M. Pommer, Mrs. A. Price, Miss A. Greenway, Miss I. Lightly, Miss S. Simo, Mrs. J. Hunt, Miss L. Neufeld, Miss M. Janzen, Mrs. E. Colberg. THIRD ROW: Mrs. S. Hill, Mrs. R. Thiessen, Miss H. Smith, Mrs. F. Harrison, Miss C. English, Miss G. McLean, Mr. M. Keenan, Miss E. Tait, Miss H. Morris, Miss E. Turner, Mrs. H. Scott, Mrs. E. Melstead, Miss M. Kearns. BACK ROW: Miss A. Daniels, Mrs. H. McMillan, Miss P. Edward, Mrs. E. Smith, Miss J. Edward, Mrs. I. Yeo, Mrs. Sairn. 6 3nftrmarj H taff LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Juillison, Mrs. L. McNamara, Miss E. Cooper. housekeeping taff LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. G. Harrison, Mrs. E. Bartle, Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. D. McGregor, Mrs. M. Westhead, Miss N. Hampton. $3 r e 0 1 b e n t’ 0 Jfle 00a ge I find it extremely difficult to know where to begin because there are so many people I wish to thank and so many things I wi sh to say. On behalf of the Student Council I would like to ex¬ tend our thanks to all who have faithfully supported us throughout the year. We all realize that without the support of the entire stu¬ dent body we could have accomplished nothing. I want to thank you for your co-operation and hard work. We like to feel that we, as a student group, have contributed something to our School of Nursing. We shall carry with us many pleasant memories of our experiences these past three years. We will tend to forget dis¬ appointments or difficulties, remembering only the joys and achi evements. It has been a pleasure to work with, and for, each of you. The best of everything to you in the future. Our thanks and gratitude go to Miss M. E. Cameron, our Director of Nursing, and to Mrs. A. Price, our Recreational Director, for their sincere and constant guidance throughout the year. is tubent Council PRESIDENT. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT.... SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT... TREASURER. SECRETARY. SPORTS. LATE LEAVE.. M. S.N.A.. YEARBOOK. N. C.F. LIBRARY. SOCIAL CONVENOR. GLEE CLUB. COKE COMMITTEE. GENERATOR REPORTERS. CLASS PRESIDENTS 62A. 62B. 63A. 63B. 64 A. 64B. .K. Newton .L. Sloan .H. Martyn .B. Sutherland .A. Lornor • S. Lundstrom ..K. Armstrong ....A. McVicar .J. Duncan .I. Rickard •M. Giosbrecht .. K. Wilkinson ,.N. Speight L. Fox-Decent .M. Badger .S. Guthrie M. Blott ...H. McAskill ..S. Steel ..M. Gyles ...B. Peterson ....C. Worboys .C. Doern 8 Cbttor’s jHeggage Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you: For everyone that asketh recei veth; and he that seeketh findeth; and to him that knocketh it shall be opened. — The Bible, St. Matthew 7:7-8 As these past three years draw to a close, it is time to say “farewell and “thank you : — To Miss Cameron, our instructors and supervisors and other staff members without whose guidance we would not have achieved our goal. — To Mrs. Price, the Yearbook staff and staff at Inter-Collegiate Press who have spent countless hours compiling this book for future pleasant memories. — To the Graduating Class, success and happiness in the future. I.W. Rickard Yearbook taff EDITOR. ASSISTANT EDITORS. TREASURER. SECRETARY. PHOTOGRAPHY. LITERARY ART. SALES. ADVERTISING, .I. Rickard .J. Ure H. Me Aski 11 G.M. Stonehouse .... L. F. Clay to n .P. Smi th S. Guthrie I. Chri sti son .B. Wood J. Moore D. McLennan .W. Foster S. Mintz M. Noble .M. Forrest P. Beattie D. James .D. Proche E. Cleland M. Gray 9 tubcnt Council 1962 BACK ROW, Left to Right: M. Blott, I. Richard, S. Steel, S. Guthrie, M. Giesbrecht, A.McVicar, J. Baldry, C. Doern. FRONT ROW: B. Sutherland, H. McAskill, K. Newton, L. Sloan, S. Lundstrom. Yearbook i£ taff 1962 BACK ROW, Left to Right: L.F. Clayton, E. Cleland, I. Christison, M. Gray, P. Smith, S. Guthrie, D. McLennan, E. Lundy, D. Proche. FRONT ROW: G.M. Stonehouse, H. McAskill, I. Rickard, J. Ure, M. Forrest. Co tije (grabuating Class 1962 Dr. P.H.T. Thorlakson As you approach the day of your graduation, it will be emphasized again, as it was at your initiation, that you are joining the ranks of a high and noble profession. That is true. What do we actually mean when we repeat year after year such impressive, high sounding words. No single sentence can define and explain their full meaning. Considered in their truest and finest sense they stress, amongst other things, the importance of your personal attitude and your individual skills acquired before and during the course of your nursing education. They emphasize the close relationship of the individual nurse to the individual patient. They also mean that the public recognizes the fact that, at a time of great suffering and need, you will be at the bedside to comfort, to relieve pain and anxiety, and to assist in the recovery of the patient. At these critical periods your response, your every word and your actions are important. With each act of nursing, therefore, it is you who will make the profession noble or otherwise. In the final analysis, this reference to a high purpose and high achievement represents a constant challenge to each and every nurse both before and after graduation. In other words, the public ' s opinion and the nursing profession ' s evaluation of its own position is not something static and permanently achieved by the devoted work and sacrifices of your predecessors. I wish to emphasize one more important truth. You may hear someone say that the attitude of the nurses has changed, that they are not as willing to devote the same time or effort on behalf of the patient as the nurses did in that era of time which is referred to, rather loosely, as the good old days . In every day and in every age, this type of unfavourable comparison of the present generation has and will be made. You will come to realize that the public and the individual has a short memory and fortunately most people tend to relive the good days of their youth and to remember those kind and considerate and helpful people who have come into their lives. I firmly believe that there are just as many and more people now prepared and willing to sacrifice time and convenience to help their neighbours. If you expect kindness and extend it to others, you will, as a rule, re¬ ceive kindness in return. If you are inclined to be hypercritical in your attitude towards others, you will always 11 find something to criticize. That, after all, is human nature, which can, at times be at its best and at other times in the same day and in the same individual be at its worst. How significant is the nurses approach to her patients’ problems? Recently a visitor to the Winnipeg General Hospital was sitting beside the bed of an elderly, very sick man. This visitor reported the following incident to me. The patient had been very ill for over a month, requiring a great deal of nursing care. In came a young student nurse who had been on the ward during the first part of the patient’s illness but who had been transferred a week before to a nother service in the hospital. With a cheerful smile she said simply: ”1 am off duty for the moment so I thought I would run down here just to see how you are getting along. I believe you look much better. I see that you have a visitor so I’ll come again to see you”. Such thoughtfulness is excellent treatment and surely contributed something of real value to this patient’s recovery. This kind of personal interest and individual approach takes place in many forms and in many rooms in the hospital day and night. It is never recorded on the hospital chart and is observed, at the time, only by the grateful patient. It serves to give meaning and nobility to the profession of nursing. The message that I would like to leave with the graduating class of 1962 is, in essence, that you are living in the most exciting and most rewarding period in the history of mankind. Never in the history of medicine, in which nursing plays an increasingly important role, have there been such opportunities to make of it a truly noble profession. Never before have the ’’healing” professions, as a group, had such opportunities to assist at performing miracles with the aid of new specific drugs unknown thirty years ago. A relatively short time ago many diseases such as tuberculosis, scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhoid fever, smallpox, poliomyelitis, puerperal and surgical infections and others, carried a high death rate and a high incidence of persistent chronic invalidism. Now, all of these dread diseases and others can be prevented or cured. Modern hospital facilities and many new operative techniques are available today to assist the surgeon and his staff correct deformities and remove and cure disease more safely and in much shorter time than was possible two or three decades ago. You are indeed fortunate to have arrived at your graduation in the year 1962. Now the community and the nation are being presented with such challenging opportunities for cooperation between many public and private agencies in the care of the sick, in education and research. The total health program of a nation has become a vast co-operative effort. In spite of the many difficulties, obstacles and misunderstandings inherent in the need to adjust to new situ¬ ations we will, I am confident, gradually evolve and finally achieve an effective partnership in an all out attack on basic human needs and on many common and pressing human problems without losing during the period of transition, our present high standards of individual care, our freedom of action or of choice. You as a nurse and as a citizen of this country will participate in this great adventure. May I congratulate you on the successful completion of your course of nursing education and training and at the same time wish you happiness and fulfillment of your hopes in the years that lie ahead. P.H.T. Thorlakson, M.D. 12 AGNA BERGANT One of the most travelled members of our class, her knowl¬ edge of many languages is a great asset. Always eager to lend a helping hand. DIANE BOWES The owner of those sparkling brown eyes, Bow¬ ser is always willing to help with any project. She ' s the class live-wire and enter¬ tainer. JOYCE BROWN A girl with sparkling black hair and a quiet manner, Joyce is always seen coming or going. She sure made a certain Saskatchewan!te take notice. CLINTON CAIRNS Being the first male graduate of the W.G.H., we are very proud of him. Always will¬ ing and cheerful, we give tri¬ bute to his great a chi evements ! IRENE CHRISTISON This tall, pretty lass al ways has time for a joke, date, or phone call. Fashion con¬ scious, she sews creations directly from Vogue . 14 FLORA FOX Always sophisticated and charming, Flo has a keen sense of humour and an in¬ fectious laugh. Lover of arts and the theatre. JOSEPHINE EDWARDS This pert little miss, first to flash a diamond, is al¬ ways on the go; but manages to come in once a month to water her plants. MARGARET GRAY The many gatherings in Room 341 show Marg’s true Western hospitality. This viv¬ acious victim of hair dyes has her own Ray” of sunshine. ELEANOR HODGKINSON Who else could go out every night and still look so fresh and sparkling in the a.m.? Noted for her vim, vigour and vitality. BARBARA INGLIS She appears so shy and unassuming BUT underneath there lurks a mischievous personality. A truer friend than our Bingles” cannot be found. SHIRLEY JOHNSTON Shirl’s easy-going and pleasant manner maker her popular with her patients as well as her classmates. DOREEN JAMES The “unique girl in our class, “Renee possesses an incomparable wit enjoyed by all. Her infectious gigglehas brightened many an evening in resi dence. VALERIE KAPLAN This tall, dark-haired gal is our good-will ambassador to the U.S.A. Val possesses poise and a personality long remembered by all. MAXINE LINDQUIST Hailing from Dryden, often heard saying “Wonder when 1 11 go home next? Her sincere manner and keen sense of humour make her liked by all. ELINOR MlLOVITCH Blond hair, brown eyes, grace and poise - can you ask for more? Envied by all for her year-round tan, Ellie ' s a terrific gal. 16 HEATHER MC ASKILL Poise and charm com¬ bined with a radiant smile make Heather a popular classmate. Never seen on her days off. What’s the attraction in Glad¬ stone? ELIZABETH MC BAIN This petite lass is ap¬ preciated by her friends and patients alike. Famous for her L-O-N-G-friendships- Who has worked more nights? DONNA MC JANNET This tall, fair-haired gal is full of fun and will be long remembered by all. We have all enjoyed many entertaining eve¬ nings in Donna ' s home. DONNA MC LENNAN This red-head of 62A has her own private police force. Known for her outstand¬ ing talents and leadership, she is sure to excel in all future plans. MARG NOBLE Renowned by her dim¬ ples, practical jokes, and “good¬ ies” from home, Marg is an en thusiastic sports fiend. That BROAD grin usually means news from O.A.C. 17 BETH PAUL A sunny disposition and subtle wit make her a favorite to all. Famed for sleeping in her chair and missing her bus home. GAIL PHILPOTT The “Eskimo of our class, Gail hails from the North West Territories. This short, blond-haired gal can often be found behind a “night nurse sign. IRIS PIPCHUK Out of MANY beaus she has encountered one that was really sucCESSful! A studious bundle of energy with ambition, determination and will-power to burn. DONNA ROBERTS This slim, dark-haired gal is often seen knitting - Wonder who for? Her keen under¬ standing brings many to her door. Problem - where to sit? MOLLY ROYTENBERG Molly s love for deep discussions around the clock makes her our most unconscious classmate at 7 a.m. Famous for her natural curly hair. 18 LORENE SCHMALE The true blond of our class, Lorene, with her quiet manner, surprises everyone by her quick wit. Will always be a loyal friend and conscientious nurse. SANDRA SELCH Between answering the local and baby-sitting” her buzzer, our Sandi” still seems to find plenty of time to sleep. Cheerful, lovable and enthusi- asfjc JOCELYN STAYNES “Joci , our pretty, blond miss from Trois-Rivieres, is best known for her sparkling personality and easy-going man¬ ner, which makes her a friend to all. MARJORIE STEEL Personality plus - Con¬ venor of our Year Book Tea. Al¬ ways up to date on current af¬ fairs - could she be getting inside info? BONNIE SUTHERLAND Kindness and an even disposition make this blond girl a friend to all. Has the loudest alarm clock which wakens everyone but Bonnie. 19 JOAN TRIETHART BEGGS This tall, dark gal with those fabulous lashes became our first bride. She excels in both nursing and friendship with her quiet, efficient manner. JOYCE Zl EMI AN SKI Noted for her soul searching discussions at questionable hours of the night. Sleekly attired at all times. What ' s the ATTRACTION at the Aud.? tf)C Class of 1962 I would like to take this opportunity to extend my sincere congratulations and best wishes to each one of you. May you find your profession one of challenge as well as one of rich reward. Mary K. Hamilton, Class Advisor. 20 SIMMA ADLER Always announces her arrival with Hey, you guys! A horse lover ; known for her ability to express herself ' . Whether she ' s giggling or being her sincere self, she ' s fun to be around. JOYCE ANDERSON A reserved, conscien¬ tious dark haired lass. Her extracurricular activities keep her busy as she ' s rarely seen in residence. Best of luck in future. VALERIE ANDERSON As sweet a voice as her personality, Val seems to radi¬ ate happiness. Her MRS. already obtained, success is assured as a homemaker and a nurse. KAREN ARMSTRONG A combination of sophis¬ tication and warmth is our Sport ' s Representative. With maximum patience and hard work has done much to improve our re¬ creational facilities. SANDRA AUSTIN A vivacious and capable nurse with a warm personality. Can always be counted on to stand up for small towns. En¬ joys going home, letters, sewing, and kitchenette discussions. 21 BARBARA BACON A pretty dark-haired lass with a warm personality Always willing and eager to help; Barb is a true friend to all. BARBARA BARTON 62B ' s petite ,, cupid ,, . Whose talents include coffee¬ making, modeling and singing. A popular nurse whose future is marriage to a handsome Ameri¬ can from the South. PATRICIA BEATTIE Many are fooled by her quiet manner but Trish” with her infectious laugh, loves a lively party. Often found absorbed in one of the ‘fine arts ' . JOANNE BJARNASON Possessor of a beauti¬ ful voice, bubbling personality and unsurmountable enthusiasm, Jo lends her valuable assist¬ ance to any project. A terrific nurse, liked by all. MARGARET BLAIR Neat and striking in or out of uniform, Marg is an ex¬ ample of true Western hospital¬ ity -- her home being the scene of many class parties. 22 MARILYN BLOTT Gay, carefree, with a subtle wit. Marilyn is liked by all and as a nurse rates high. Possessor of a lovely voice and sparkling diamond. NANCY BROWN Coujd we ever forget Nancy with her peculiar “lar¬ yngeal cough ? Vivacious and unpredictable, our Social Rep¬ resentative loves parties, men, and nursing. JUDY BULLOCH A charming nurse whose infectious giggle we’ll never forget. Her warm smile helps Judy to make friends easily. After three years in training she sti 11 blushes!! JUDY CHATTERLEY Our famous, feminine “Lady whose sweetness is radiated by her smile and big brown eyes. An efficient nurse whose future is a Mrs. -to-be. 23 LINDA FAYE CLAYTON A capable nurse who is often seen watering her plants and crocheting. A sincere and interested listener, Linda-Faye always manages to smile and cheer those around her. ELAINE CLELAND A triple threat with brains, beauty and personality, Elaine is a capable nurse who finds lots of time for extra¬ curricular activities. PATRICIA COX Slim, trim with an in¬ fectious laugh, P.C. is always ready with the latest quip. A good nurse and friend, a suc¬ cessful future assured. MARGUERITE DIRKS A gentle nurse and active school member. Posses¬ ses a ready smile and good nature. Can be found at meet¬ ings or having tea in the ki tch en ette. JOAN DUNCAN Our capable M.S.N.A. representative. Joan is always willing to help anyone any¬ time. A true friend and pro¬ ficient nurse. Success in the future i s a ssured. 24 SHIRLEY EMERSON A keen and capable nurse known for her anecdotes and frantic evening postings. Shirl’s room is the official green-house while classmates are on holidays. BEVERLEY FAHL Thoughtful and easy¬ going. Always willing to give a helping hand to anyone. Suc¬ cess in Psychiatric Nursing is assured following a Post- Graduate course. MARLYN FEHR One of the Mrs.’ of our class, Marlyn joined us to finish her training. Her spark¬ ling personality is evident in her ability to make friends easi ly. IRMGARD FIEGUTH An efficient nurse in her quiet way, has a good sense of humour appreciated by many friends. Plans on a year with the Sanitorium Board of Manitoba. MARILYN FORREST A smart bundle of en¬ thusiasm and infectious laughter. An avid seamstress and letter-writer. Her good nature assures a successful and happy future. 25 WYNNONA FOSTER Our blond bombshell has the face of an angel and a spirit not always angelic. As vivacious and unpredictable as she is good-natured. Renowned for her arti stry. ANN FRIEBEL This fair-haired beauty comes to us from Saskatchewan. Affectionately known as ' Frieb ' . An efficient and friendly nurse, her smile has warmed the hearts of many patients. GAIL GITTERMAN Our dark-haired live- wire, is always ready to lend a helping hand, a listening ear, endearing her to patients and classmates. Good luck Gail. DONNA-RAE GOODWIN Behind the shift sign is a quiet composed Rae, whose sincerity has made her an understanding and able nurse. Successful future assured her. PATRICIA GRAHAM A combination of humour and intellect who is remembered by all who meet her. Plans a Post-Graduate course in Psy¬ chiatry following a European tour. 26 BETT Y GREEN A cute lively nurse who gets along well with children. Betty is known for her numerous phone calls, and dark tan in summer. swimming, and loves parties. SUSAN GUTHRIE Fun-loving enthusiastic Sue, is a keen, competent nurse and active School member. Re¬ membered in residence for her curly hair, knitting sprees and exerci se club. PATRICIA HARRIS Quietness personified is this charming brunette. Al¬ ways ready for a good time, Pat can usually be seen preparing for a party or planning a week¬ end excursion. FRANCES HODGE Fran is a sports enthusi¬ ast, good seamstress, terrific nurse — devoted to the McLeod clan and a wonderful person. Success in the future is guaranteed. 27 ROXYLIAN HRYTSAK An attractive dark-haired girl who seems to bubble with good humour. Enjoys going to parties and has many phone calls. Good luck in B.C. JOAN HUNT Friendly, frank, and con¬ scientious is our Joan. An avid debator and T.V. fan. An able nurse whose good nature will in¬ sure a bright future. JANICE KEIL Cute, mischievous, well-liked describes Janice. Can be heard crooning a tune or telling a funny story. Is al¬ ways on the go, on duty or off JOAN KHAN Quiet, ladylike and under¬ standing -- can always be count¬ ed on for sympathy and advice. Ready for fun, and fun to be with, Joan never lacks a date. LAUREL LEACH A sparkling gi rl wi th the art of keeping a neat room, Conscientiously tries to con¬ centrate, but can usually be distracted by promises of fun ahead. 28 ELIZABETH LUNDY Knits socks beautifully, sews like a dream, and is a cook-de luxe. Has a keen in¬ terest in Canada’s northland, but does the north have electri city? OLGA MALENKI Seldom seen around resi¬ dence, Olga can often be heard exclaiming over her latest gift. She enjoys sewing, trips to Brandon, and polishing her diamond. HELEN MARCHE Fun-loving Chic has amazing sleep habits, a green- thumb, and a sparkling person¬ ality to match the diamond she wears. A wonderful friend to all! MARIE MAYERS Quiet and conscientious at work — witty and entertain¬ ing in residence. Many wonder¬ ful things are planned and predicted for her future. SHARON MINTZ Sophisticated, Immacu¬ late on those evenings off. Frank, friendly on those “after even¬ ing discussions. Sharon loves a good party and her easel. 29 MARILYN MITCHELL Mitch, a good nurse and a swell person to be around. A supporter of the banking pro¬ fession; was the first in our class to become engaged. DONNA-MARIE MOORE A kind nurse and wonder¬ ful friend. Gay and lively Donna will be remembered for those lovely large eyes, midnight parties, and skirt-hemming pro¬ jects. JUDITH MOORE Jamie our fun loving always on the go gal. Who gets into more mix-ups than Jamie? Well liked by all. SHARON MAC QUARRIE A never-ending supply of food, flowers and energy. Enjoys playing The Phantom and quickly disappears after her work has been done. Plans future in Montreal. MARILYN MC DOLE This dark-haired miss is noted for her quiet manner and winning smile. She loves rides in a 48 Dodge, Johnny Mathis singing, and working nights?! 30 ARETA MC VICAR A poised, quiet under¬ standing nurse, always ready and eager to help. Our Late Leave Representative whose charming ways have won her many friends. KEREEN NEWTON An efficient president and Grade-A nurse, Our Newt.” will long be remembered. Re¬ nowned for her spasmodic laugh and curly red hair. MARY OZIRNEY Stenen’s loss but our gain. Quiet until you get to know her. Admits to the failure of raising goldfish. Always saying Is that my buzz?” MRS. CATHY PEARSON A capable nurse with a soft spot in her heart for pedi¬ atrics. We are glad you joined us Cathy and wish you the best of luck. DIANNE PROCHE A likeable gal whose characteristic gigglelis heard at all hours. Di, a born actress, would do anything for a lark. Success in any field assured. 31 IRENE RICKARD A capable nurse and Editor of our Yearbook. Irene plans a trip east and a P.G. course in Neurosurgery at Montreal. SHARON RASMUSSEN A serene nurse with a merry laugh. When not sleeping behind a shift sign on her door, maintains an active social life. JANE ROSS Conscientious at work, a character in residence, Janey is a capable nurse. Can always be found reading or writing I etters. ANITA SCHNEIDER A petite member of our class, noted for her many trips home. A conscientious nurse whose future lies in the west. PAT SENICKI Blonde, petite and lovable is Pat. An efficient nurse and trusting friend. Fa¬ mous for her artistic coif¬ fures . Future may include further study in O.R. 32 LORRAINE SHRIER A friendly girl with a quiet manner, Lorraine ' s calm assurance works wonders on her patients. Has given active support to student organizations. FRANCIS SINDER An example that good things come in small packages , Fran ' s capability and knowledge ensure her success in any field of nursing. LOIS SMITH A vivacious lass whose ready laugh and sparkling blue eyes will be remembered by all. Loves lengthening shortened white aprons, fashionable clothes and travelling. PATRICIA SMITH Our Pyjama Kid . Pat is remembered for Year-Book photography and sleepless days. Enjoys her work to the fullest and for her, future success is assured. WILDA SMITH A quiet hard-working girl with a real interest in nursing. Wilda enjoys singing and is a real boon to the Glee Club. 33 NORAH SPEIGHT Combine enthusiasm, de¬ termination, endless energy, and a flashing smile — that’s our W.G.H. Social Representative. A wonderful nurse who will go far in her career. MARLENE SPENCER Famous for eating, sleeping and talking. Appreci¬ ated for her delicious fudge. One who delights in expressing her own unique opinions. Plans on a university career. SHARON STEEL Personality plus and a good business head makes Sharon a Grade A class presi¬ dent and nurse. A kitchenette regular, and terrific morale boo ster. GWENNIE MAE STONEHOUSE A consciencious nurse, sympathetic listener and wonder¬ ful friend describes Gwennie. Treasurer of ’62B and the Year- Book Tea, she is usually found trying to balance the budget. SALLY ANNE THOMAS A fair-haired lass with an enviable figure, and engaging smile, Sally has a passion for Pipe Music, The Fine Arts, and cooking rare dishes. 34 JOAN URE A quiet girl with big serious blue eyes. Joan enjoys playing Spite and Malice , sewing, and having many long weekends at home. JANE VAN WOERT Gay and lively describes this cute blonde. Noted for her many allergies, fashionable clothes, and frequent flights to Regina. KAREN VERVILLE Our attractive red-haired “mademoiselle” whose musical talent and joie de vivre” have captured the hearts of all. Her future includes travel and a P.G. course. BONNIE WOOD Famous for her pet theories, letter writing, and hair cutting. Our Bon ' s spon¬ taneous wit and ready smile win the hearts of both patients and classmates. CAROLE ANN WOOD A fun-loving girl whose curly hair, lovely eyes and dimples are envied by many. Woody is a thoughtful nurse who has made many friends. 35 MERLE WRIGHT Always on hand with good suggestions for organizing any project. Merle continually amazes us with her creative abilities. Success in any field of nursing is assured. LORNA ZILKIE This gal can be found be¬ hind a cheerful smile at work and behind a sewing machine in resi¬ dence. A happy future predicted here. JSurSe’ss draper 0 Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled, as to console; to be understood, as to understand; to be loved, as to love; for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. — St. Francis. 36 a ' FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. DeBow, L. Barber, K. Hurren, F. Beuerle, S. Homenick, L. Armstrong, B. Murray. MIDDLE ROW: C. Bissett, L. Ashcroft, N. Docker, L. Guild, M. Badger, L. Sloan, M. Gyles, T. Fryer. BACK ROW: L. Wiebe, H. Miller, J. Mendelman, F. Olson. MISSING: G. Crawford, M. David, M. Dundas, A. Hooper, E. Isaac, L. Juryn, A. Meighan, L. Rogers, M. Schindler, H. Slotnikov, C. Wilkinson, W. Yates. Class of 1963- A group of girls with enormous appetites, limitless sleeping powers, capable of having the most exciting romances, the greatest broken hearts, the biggest tears and the widest smiles — that ' s 63A. To celebrate the beginning of our second year, our class held a ,, Tally-ho. ,, Cold weather and a small group didn’t prevent us from having a wonderful time. After the outing, we gathered at a classmate’s for hot chocolate and dancing. In March we started Intermediate Block. One month of study¬ ing, weekends off and having the whole class together again. To celebrate the ending of this block of classes, we dined at the Shanghai where many of us endeavoured to eat with chopsticks while others just enjoyed the food. After dinner our “Beaus picked us up and we travelled to a class¬ mate’s for cokes. From here the group proceeded to the well-known Copa. After Intermediate Block we started our Special Trainings; C. H., Psycho., Maternity Pavilion, and King George. There was little time left for feeling depressed or bored. To celebrate “Half-Way in September we again flocked to the Copa. and from there we proceeded to a lodge for a party which seem¬ ed to be enjoyed by all. Even though we are more than half-way through, there are many more times when we will wonder what the future holds in store, but a cheery word or a helping hand from a classmate and we are again on the steady path. To the Graduating Class of 1962 we would like to wish you every success in your chosen endeavour. Compliments of BURNS AND CO. LIMITED 1010 Logan Ave. Winnipeg, Manitoba THE FASHION CENTRE Corner of Kennedy and Graham Winnipeg, Manitoba 39 C O c tT Q o o . c — o is i — O . « w c ■ . ’■£ � I C o a c 2 o ■ Sr O S O SO ° tT“ r s x i . . to c 1 O V) 0) _ +- w °- -g .2 j o o u ( s O ■ s°:£ ■S“di CL Q Q “ X z 2 i c°t C o ' m - 2 •£ H CQ - _ -C _ CL u to o 1 I ' c H°c m o co n E g- f 1 h o -c z Q-- o O u X 2E 6 g -5 t ° -LU J O tO £ LU tjQZ c „ . ° O to g‘ SI c io O w s-ifi CQ _! o o i« “! 0- -C to C 2 u � C c a 3 N X . u 5 Ss. CD . :i « c H _l Q_ - Be -o o . . O LU c5 .. -o “ 5 CQ O X : x LU £ .. c u u 0) X to -- w U 0) kT -C . 0) • to u 5 i- ' O _Q -C CL — CD tO O O CO . 0 .0 Z jj 4) o) j; I c © w CQ g ||f o ® ii CL id . U- Q_ U ® u © o (j CL -L 2E .. U - 2 -z 5 o CL E o 1 5 x 6 4 5 JO cT a) — 0 ' ■£ c C 3 0) O O °° J 6 — - X - o ” tt) p k. o §IL0. i Q m Q Class of 1963-P What kind of a year was it? A year unlike all other years - filled those events that will alter and illuminate their times. Approaching the half way mark in their learning Sixty-three B’s wheels are perpetually turning. Accumulation of knowledge, new fears and some fun Conditioned with tastes of sorrow and pride they’re kept on the run. To welcome the end of one year completed A party and dance at the Copa succeeded. The O.R., O.P.D., and Casualty for some The C.H., the D.K.in future more to come. Occupied with hobbies, an up-and-coming Mass Meeting -Let ' s not forget the Mr.’s. A sad kind of joy saying ’’Good-Bye” to Big Sisters . Canvassing for the Red Cross-Sneaking out for Hallowe’en Giving interesting clinics on fractures, abortions, diseased liver and spleen. Watching their classmates get engaged, pinned or going steady For duty in the a.m., evenings, and nights, always prepared, always ready. Tho ' halfway and inbetween with some spirit, courage, hard work and will Their panacea will be their names on the 63 Bill . Compliments of THE INDEPENDENT FISH CO. LTD. CLARKE-LEATHERDALE FUNERAL HOME 941 Sherbrook St. 232 Kennedy St. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Winnipeg, Manitoba 41 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: C. Worboys, M. Neelin, V. Freeman, S. Shook, M. Richardson, M. McPhail, D. Baxter, K. Squair, R. Cherry SECOND ROW: P. Gregg, M. Leckie, M. Wolodarsky, F. Dozar, B. Balderstone, L. Atkinson, B. North, J. Hamilton, M. Crayston, C. Stewart, G. MacKay. BACK ROW: C. Wallace, W. Ruppenthal, J. Scarth, A. Lerner, J. Crawford, B. Faiers, B. Witwicki, S. Johnson, P. Verby, A. Meredith- Jones, L. Buffie. Classst of 1964- On a cold, bleak day in the first week of February, 1964A greeted the Nurses Residence. Our Big Sisters were a great help that first day, helping with our bags and parcels, and showing us the ropes. We were kept busy with a tea in our honour that after¬ noon with our parents and instructors present, and a party in the T.V. lounge that night sponsored by our Big Sisters. Next day classes started and with them came the election of President, Carole Worboys; Vice-President, Barbara Faiers; Secretary, Brenda Witwicki; Social Representa¬ tive, Sandra Johnson. The next five months were filled with socializing, eating, gossiping, dating, and of course studying. At last we got our long-awaited cuffs. This was celebrated by a buffet supper followed by a sing-song with all our instructors present. The next night we held a weiner roast and that was a night long to be remembered. On Sept. 5, 1961, we welcomed 64B. All 120 of them. We were no longer Probies . With the new class came Junior Block of classes, and for us, more studying. We are now impatiently waiting for our mid-term exams while we are busily growing plants, sewing, and sending letters for the Yearbook Tea. We would like to thank our Big Sisters for all their help and congratulate them, wishing them all the best for the future. Compliments of ROGERS FRUIT 401 Ross Ave. Winnipeg, Manitoba LESLIE STORAGE 1030 Empress St. Winnipeg, Manitoba 43 ' .! 4 CO ' C .CQ - o X . P r „ CD u_i «. r? -C X © « CL J °- • - DC 5 .. 0- CD LL C CD • O “O - D o “ . a c . ° • - E Q- -o i; _■ c . “O O ( ) « ) “ ; fl) C : X t s • Q u_ j_ 1 -C o x u £ o Q_ U S ' . -O E c O 3 OJ 2 — JS ® Q o z “ U - . o Q U m rt o o o o 11 ) c - _© _f CD — o O o li «• c £i ct q; o _ — 1 co Q . . Z “ - 0 . , U “ s lu e- 1 - 1 5 , a _ - E ■ CDfljM-.— •J § • 2 •Jo .1 x s £ ' « : o 0-0 ' ' - 0) •x E . u —i -o : . O CD -o O ' 2 -i ¥ « W RS V) 0) O . .5 _ 1 = 1 2 o H -c o X 5 oo CK - L. ' • — © o _ c � - _ o ° £ Q cD 2. u E . . o U w © k. JE o X Q_ . c ' i • “O © — o — « d — o Q. £5 E • o O • “ H - ° c • E o“-i °1 C 2 “o | s ° ! -5 | 3S- x o ' U - ; U «- i_ o o c il O J “ to ■) X Z £ . o o U — CO © J . CD V) -X -c . u .2 £2 -C C .. . r u CL O 1 . o . i? N a: C D E X £ 1“ _c . UJ C7 U 5 O X O fc.- 0 — 0 ) -1-0 „ OO o S . 5 §:-£ I- -c O x 2 o O O V IX . u- I- . Q. o t - o . w a: O s o s ' Cl w ' Z w � Q ca ct: E © on ' E IA _ D —■ O O -C “ O X U Q Q J J -o ' gj © U 2 . CD 2 Class of 1964-p On September 5, 1961, one hundred and twenty girls com¬ posing the class of 1964B entered the Winnipeg General Hospital School of Nursing. The first day of our intended three year stay is one that the class will not soon forget. After a bustling morning of locating our rooms and getting settled, we spent an enjoyable afternoon at a tea giv¬ en in our honour by the W.G.H. School of Nursing. That evening our Big Sisters gave us a wonderful party after which we were noisily initiated by the class of 63B and 64A. The second party held in our honour was sponsored by the class of ’64A. They presented to us various skits depicting our future as Student Nurses. Since then we have settled into the routine of classes and have been trying to match our class¬ mate ' s names with faces, only to have to become accustomed to calling one another Miss in the ward situation. We were orientated to wards after six hectic weeks of study. With shaking knees and perspiring hands we suddenly found ourselves talking easily with our first patient! Since that memorable first day on wards, we have had many more ‘firsts’; for example our first empty bed; bed bath; and bed pan. And this is only the beginning! Helping us from the beginning and even before we entered the hospital last Sept., our Big Sisters have been our greatest source of inspiration. Having Big Sisters in an institution as vast as the Winnipeg General Hospital is a wonderful blessing. They build up our spirits when we’re down and encour¬ age us in our studying. Their greatest contribution is the way in which they gave us the feeling of being part of the largp number of hospital personnel and of being welcome in their home. We also wish to extend a large thank you to all our instructors who have done so much to help us through the first hard days of our nursing education. Sri ! Compliments of PERTH DYE WORKS 482-4 Portage Ave. Winnipeg, Manitoba PRAIRIE PRODUCE 694 Logan Ave. Winnipeg, Manitoba 45 ©ur Snternes BACK ROW, Left to Right: K. Woodman, J. Jowsey, R. Brown, K. Posner, H. Lao, B. Pos¬ ner, E. Callewaert, A. Ronald, P. Rich, W. Rodger, C. Guenter, M. Sinaisky, Mr. Robinson, L. Lo, G. Yee, P. V. Adams, D. Lirenman. FRONT ROW: R. Morgan, L. Kussin, J. Wankling, R. Mc Kenzie, N. Rosen, F. Kanovsky, A. Clarysse, D. Bloom, G. Bray. Who works all day — no evenings free Then comes at night to start I. V s — OUR INTERNES Who remembers drugs from the medical text— But never remembers to write a Rx — OUR INTERNES Who comes in the evening when the ward is a mess And orders ten caths. for C S— OUR INTERNES Who finally goes off at one to bed Then is called at two to order a sed.— OUR INTERNES Who demands quick service with a ready smile But when they are called take a mighty long while — OUR INTERNES Who checks out each night to one another But never remembers to tell the operator— OUR INTERNES Who write orders that we can ' t read And expect them to be carried out with exacting speed — OUR INTERNES Who have made these three years the best Who will we remember for all the rest— OUR INTERNES 46 Remember Wlfytn 7r SIXTH ' —n SENSE.?- v who? me? S. MINTZ — Clamped the Bartlett suction with her scissors. J. MOORE — Sent down a patient ' s tapioca pudding instead of a sputum specimen. P. SENICKI — Unknowingly pulled the plug on the pacemaker w ith her foot and called 25 ' because the E.K.G. was flat. Our new cafeteria finally opened. Marlene and Norah left O.P.D. patients with fitting rings — all those phone calls. G. PHILPOTT — Flushed the A —6 keys down the toilet. B. SUTHERLAND — Gave a Supp. without a glove. The patient from Psycho, swallowed her contact lenses and we had to h unt. N. BROWN — Was locked in seclusion by one of the patients at Psycho. Margie ' s goldfish died——three times. S. EMERSON — Wrote the obituary for Millie the Watermelon Plant . Sleeves down at Sunny Harbour. Dr. P. called P. Harris at 12:30 p.m. when she was nights to help him start blood. There ' s Fungus Among Us when Sharon had her ringworm. We had to put Velma to bed after a hard night. Compliments of WINNIPEG HYDRO ELECTRIC SYSTEM 55 Princess Street Winnipeg, Manitoba 47 J urses Htbes FIRST ROW, Left to Right: H. Rentz, J. Brown, E. Klym, Mrs. K. Wilson, R. Barz, J. Chun Tsang, Mrs. A. Hjorth, D. Schmale, G. Cowan, M. Storozuk, SECOND ROW: Mrs. E. Krasowski, Mrs. D. Doersam, H. Krukoff, Mrs. S. Zabar, A. Petter, M. Geisbrecht, M. Weibe, S. Enns, M. Epp, H. Stam, Mrs. K. Klassen, Mrs. H. Goedal. THIRD ROW: L. Bird, Mrs. I. Knapen, M. Woychuk, Mrs. S. Weibe, L. Normand, Mrs. F. Frolick, Mrs. W. Erbach, L. Derksen, H. Veltkamp, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. M. Zuliniak, A. Brown. FOURTH ROW: M. Schroeder, Mrs. H. Weibe, C. Schultz, C. Vanden- heuvel, A. Neufeld, Mrs. F. Ellison. ( rberltes FRONT ROW, Left to Right: F. Bargen, J. Friesen, J. Smith, 0. Oswald. BACK ROW: G. Gyuris, J. Neudorf, J. Gottfredson, J. Tates, C. Taylor, W. Earley. Sleeves down and ‘ ' Little Sisters” VALEDICTORIAN ' S MESSAGE It is with fond memories of the past and in anticipation of the future that we, the graduating class of nineteen sixty-two, bid adieu to the Winnipeg General Hospital School of Nursing. Three short years have passed. Our experiences have been chal¬ lenging, frustrating, and rewarding. What could we have done without support and encouragement from our families and friends? Both the challenges and the rewards would have been lost. To Miss Cameron and the Nursing Instructors we shall be ever grateful for the wonderful basic education we have received. Now we are prepared to develop and learn. Now, with the help of God, we go forth. JOANNE BJARNASON ' 62B Compliments of STUDENT COUNCIL WINNIPEG GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Winnipeg, Manitoba. 49 ©tet lUtcften Old kitchen lineup Old kitchen service—E3 New cafeteria lineup New cafeteria The snack bar side 50 New kitchen service The needles....Want one Our Dr.Ben Casey... All scrubbed up Three secret agents Compliments of INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF CANADA 280 Broadway Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba. 51 Sterilizing equipment What ll I order, A new patient T reatment? Compliments of DAVIDSON STUDIOS 106 Osborne Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. T. EATON COMPANY LIMITED Portage and Donald, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 52 J Are your two minutes up Just another admission Juice anyone THE KING GEORGE 53 The Guarded and the Guardians All set for report? Sandwiches for the Share party I want out! Compliments of ASHDOWN ' S HARDWARE Main at Bannatyne, Winnipeg, Manitoba. ORCHID FLORISTS 310 Donald, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 54 The Milk Lab. Why I liked 2N I was so hungry the Play Room Bath time Love those kids! Compliments of MANITOBA TELEPHONE SYSTEM 166 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. WILSON STATIONERY 222 McDermot Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 55 Ready and waiting. M a t e r n f t t V Push-outs Just a minute...they ' re not sterile..yet Wait . . . Pm not scrubbed. Hi Mom! Compliments of 56 WEIDMAN BROS. LTD. 244 Jarvis Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. A h V sN v h ' r. f- r . aV ' x ..A ' , W h K x I vW« X C nS X , c V X V A 2 . v A XV ' A S� ‘ V J ' , ' ' A- ' .’ v P ' V ' V V ' c o ' sV .V ' A ■ ;■ ■ ' v i- - vv , %v n n i _ v ' A v V V ' V v DON’T QUIT When things go wrong as they sometimes will When the road you’re trudging seems all uphill, When 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 quit; 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 tint of 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. By A. B. Hirshfield, Denver nurse as seen by a jr intern a nurse is one who is a probie no cuffs timid and afraid to speak a nurse is one who is an intermediate with cuffs and or chevron and pin knows all there is to know about nursing specialties a nurse is one who is a senior with sleeves down and or tails out knows all the tricks of medical students engineers and above all else interns a nurse is one who complains of many things chocolate milk but not hot chocolate soup but not fruit juice milk but not tea or coffee also interns big ones small ones lazy ones speedy ones cheery ones sad ones also legible handwriting i I legible handwriting doctor’s orders no doctor’s orders day shift split shift evenings nights not enough days off a nurse is one who calls the intern on private medicine for staff surgery at three am and then at three-fifteen am to see if the patient can have a dulcolax a nurse especially class of sixty-two is one to whom the best wishes for the future for whatever endeavor housewife and mother supervi sor teacher v.o.n. ward nurse special do go out from the interns and residents of sixty-one and sixty- two red brown jr intern 59 jfle m or tes It was just three short years ago when we entered, with knees shaking, that fore¬ boding grey building that was to be our home . We remember how we were greeted and those encouraging smiles. We remember the slow ascent in a very old, well-ventilated ele¬ vator. The first week was full of meeting new friends and helpful words of advice from our 1 big sisters . We cannot forget the work we crammed into six months and the exams which seemed to pelt down upon us. We seemed only to finish this block of classes when more knowledge was waiting for us in Junior Block. Soon however, we made our way out to the wards and to special trainings where each one of us remembers our own cherished memories. Here we met patients, nurses, doctors and all the other personnel we will never forget. Who could forget the first trying experience of being scrubbed in the O.R. or even assisting with a dressing or in starting an I.V? It is these experiences and the personnel who have shaped our lives in the past three years. Each per¬ sonality we met added new memories. Soon we were back to classes again which opened up the new field of Pediatrics, Psychiatry, and Obstetrics. Although these are connected with the General it was good to be back ' ' home ' when we finished them. Senior evenings and nights seemed to fill our last months only to be interrupted by Senior Block. However, life cannot stop here at this level of knowledge and friendship and so now we sa,dly bid a farewell to W. G. H. We recall the memories of residence living and the close companionship of classmates. We recall those 2 a.m. discussions and we cherish each moment. As we descend, eyes brimming with tears, on the new elevator, our knees no doubt will again be shaking. We are leaving our fellow workers and going out into our own spe¬ cial field but we shall remember all we left behind and we sincerely hope you keep a small memory of the class of 62B. L. F. Clayton Compliments of JANZEN BROTHERS 277 Ross Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 60 BROADWAY FLORISTS 277 Portage Avenue, Polo Park Shoping Centre BRATHWAITES LIMITED 429 Portage Avenue Winnipeg, Manitoba. 3 Sm Jf ine-QTfjanfe $ ou There is nothing the matter with me I ' m as healthy as can be I have arthritis in both my knees And when I talk, I talk with a wheeze My pulse is weak and thin, But I ' m awfully well for the shape I’m in. Arch supports I have for my feet. Or I wouldn ' t be able to walk on the street; Sleep is denied me night after night, But every morning I find I ' m all right My mem ' ry is failing, my head ' s in a spin But I ' m awfully well for the shape I ' m in. The moral of this as my tale I unfold That for you and me who are growing old It ' s better to say I ' m fine with a grin Then to let folks know the shape we are in. How do I know my youth is all spent? Well my get up and go has got up and went But I really don ' t mind when I think with a grin. Of all the fine places my get up has been. Old age is Golden, I ' ve heard it said, But sometimes I wonder as I get into bed, With my ears in a drawer, my teeth in a cup My eyes on a table until I get up; E ' re sleep comes o ' er me, I say to myself Is there anything else I should lay on the shelf? When I was young my slippers were red I could kick my heels right over my head When I grew older my slippers were blue But still I could dance the whole night through Now I ' m old, my slippers are black I walk to the store And puff my way back. I get up each morning and dust off my wits Pick up the paper and read the ' obits ' . If my name is still missing I know I ' m not dead. So I get a good breakfast and go back to bed. Anonymous Compliments of INDEPENDENT CREDIT JEWELLERS 493 Notre Dame, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 61 1 special Jfeelinga There is a special feeling, that nothing can surpass It comes when ' ere my heart recalls The memories that hold fast Of things we did together, of fun we shared side by side Of everlasting friendship, that rode upon the tide In trying times the comforting of understanding hearts The deep entwining cords which bind and never ever part When I think of all these things My heart soars up, takes flight on wings For tho ' in miles we ' re far apart We ' re evermore together in the memories of our hearts. B. Wood ' 62B ®fje J2urse A touch of spring, a sunny day The rainbow after storm The silver lining of a cloud All these you gave • and more. Those little smiles, the helpful words A heart that understood The comforting feeling that someone ' s there All these you gave - and more. And when at night in face of fear My friends and hope seemed far The comfort of a gentle hand You gave • could you give more? A Former Patient Compliments of KETCHEN PRINTING COMPANY 1190 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 62 SILVERMAN JEWELLERS LIMITED 487 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. €nii of a oab Three years have gone by, three years filled with many moments of laughter, and many moments of tears. We have worked harder in this time than we will perhaps in our lives, and yet looking back, it hasn ' t really seemed like work at all. We have learned much during our basic education, but now we realize it is only the basis for knowledge still to be absorbed. As we work at our profession we see that each day is q textbook and each new patient a lesson to be studied and understood. How many times during these past years have we asked ourselves one minute Why did I ever come in? and in the next moment experience something which made us thank God many times over that we did come in. There have been high spots, and low spots for all of us. We have shared joy with parents at the birth of their first child, and we have stood by a family as they watched the life of a loved one slowly ebb away. Yes, there has been happiness and there has been heartbreak. We have lived together in harmony for the most part of three years sharing everything from hair curlers to clothes. Where else but in a nurses residence would you find four girls playing cards at five a.m., and who but the student nurses would pool their sparse funds to enable a classmate from out of town to spend her days off at home? Who else could make so much noise when someone gets her diamond or consume so much coffee the night before an exam? Yes we have shared everything, our successes and failures, joys and griefs, romances and philosophies, in fact our lives. Thirty-six months looked like a long road that first day we came to this hospital. We were excited but frightened teenagers, stepping from the security of high school into a strange new world. Now, three years later, we look back on that day which seemed like only yesterday and, as we prepare to follow our careers, we experience somewhat the same emo¬ tions, for we are leaving security once again, facing a new larger world outside our own residence and hospital. But this time we leave as young women equipped with confidence and knowledge our education has given. We leave the residence slowly, hearing the echoes of days gone forever and as the door of the school closes behind us we see a group of Pre-clinicals coming toward us. We wish we could tell them of the adventure they have to look forward to but they must find out for themselves. We can only say thank you, to our Mothers and Fathers, to our instruc¬ tors and thank God for helping us to become nurses. Compliments of DALZELL AND POTTS 44 Princess Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 63 Here anb tEiure Glee Club B4 Dressing Room Night Supervisors Compliments of 64 RAMSAY MATTHEWS LTD. 103 Medical Arts Bldg., Winnipeg, Manitoba. foetal 4 FRONT ROW: J. Sigurdson, P. Queue, F. Olson, Mrs. Brittain, J. Harland, M.S.N.A. President; Miss Cove, J. Bjarnason, L. Olson, S. Flannagan. SECOND ROW: L. Cardino, D. Prior, D. Archer, J. Corbett, M. Thorvaldson, M. Marchyshyn, J. Farrell, L. Coyston, J. Riddell, D. Patterson, J. Warren. BACK ROW: R. Weibe, C. Shatkin, L. Berg, I. Gerandt, L. Crampton, S. Hawrysh. Qt )t Manitoba tubent Muvtita ' gNsocia tion The M.S.N.A. is an organization made up of students from the seven schools of pro¬ fessional nursing in Manitoba. It aims to provide social intercourse and good fellowship for the student nurses. The council of thirty-four members holds open meetings every month to plan social and sports events. These include a swim meet and the popular M.S.N.A. Valentine Formal. The monthly bulletin keeps the students informed of the many activities. Through the co-operation of its members, M.S.N.A. has enjoyed a good year. Joanne Bjarnason, Vice President, M.S.N.A. Compliments of 66 SWIFT CANADIAN CO. MAKERS OF SWIFTS BABY FOOD St. Boniface, Manitoba. )t Yearbook ®ea On November 25th after much planning and despite a coinciding football schedule the class of 1962 held the annual Yearbook Tea. Miss Cameron, Miss Hamilton, Miss Ostapo¬ vich and Miss Dick greeted guests with members of the tea committee. This day was the climax of delegating, pep-talking and mostly, hard work. Each com¬ mittee worked to excel all former efforts made by other committees. Of course, handicrafts and dolls usually dominate in sales and did again this year. There was an excellent quality of hand work and all very original. After working to meet the deadline, the dolls were well worth the effort and again were most popular with students and guests a like. Everyone put their “green thumbs” and culinary abilities to work which resulted in a very healthy crop of plants and some very delicious baking and candy. Also, the Parcel Post committee were soon successful in selling their twenty-five cent parcels to eager and curious buyers. The decorating committee did their best to set off each area, the theme being carried out in blue and white. All tables were edged with white icicles on blue and a lovely table centre, again repeating these colors, indicated the tea table. On stage a quaint silhouette of carol singers looked down on the milling crowd. However, our tea would not have been the success it was without the help of house¬ keeping and dietary departments, power house staff and especially Mrs. Price and Mrs. Gunn and her staff. A huge thank you goes to all of them from every member of the tea committee. Marjorie Steel ' 62A Compliments of BIRTS SADDLERY COMPANY LIMITED 519 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 67 Chri stmas forma I Christmas on the 5th floor Kitchenette parties All those formal dates Nurses Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational organization. Its purpose is to “know Christ and to make him known. The past year has been a happy and eventful one. Our activities included summer week-end camps, a weiner roast, a barbecue, Hallowe ' en and Christmas parties and our annual Carol Service in conjunction with the NCF of Greater Winnipeg. A highlight was the Sixth International Student Missionary Convention at Urbana, III., which six of us were able to attend. In our studies of the Gospel of John we have learned something of Christ ' s teachings concerning our Christian walk and life. To Miss Heather Cross, our sponsor, we say “thank you for all the help given us. Compliments of STERLING SHOES LTD. 422 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 68 Sports Swimming——the aquanauts? Archery Volleybal I And snowshoeing???? Keeping score 69 Jftlagg jHeettngs A Caribbean cruise Do you take this woman?——well I guess so. The native girls A broken down bunch Actors off stage Compliments of A Bomber down south BATE and BATE WHOLESALE DRUGS LTD. 122 Ross Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 70 Another fight for the tub I think it’s about there Jamaica Farewell????? Hows etc Compliments of PAULIN CHAMBERS COMPANY 311 Ross Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. KAYS LIMITED WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING Winnipeg 2, Manitoba. 71 Keeping cool How do I look? Is it J.M? Don ' t let the patient fall! If I see another picture... Compliments of 72 NELL ' S FLOWER SHOP 700 Notre Dame, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Doing the limbo First aid to the injured Love that nighti at the George Rations Compliments of SILVERMAN JEWELLERS LTD. 487 Main Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 73 Class! SMrectorp ' 62A- BEGGS, JOAN (MRS T). 2—805 Sherbrook St., Winnipeg 3, Manitoba. BERGANT, AGNA -............. 82 Oxford St., Guelph, Ontario. BOWES, DIANE--------------------------------- 104 Yale Ave., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. BROWN, JOYCE--... 1216—4th Ave. S., Lethbridge, Alberta. CAIRNS, CLINTON------------...218B-765 Notre Dame Ave., Winnipeg 3, Manitoba. CH RI ST I SON, | R EN E----------------------------Morri s, Manitoba. EDWARDS, JOSEPHINE-------------------.Box 366, Stonewall, Manitoba. FOX, FLORA---------------------------------- - Balmoral, Manitoba. GRAY, MARGARET----------------------------- 10215—70th St., Edmonton, Alberta. HODGKINSON, ELEANOR-------------------.86 Cobourg Ave., Winnipeg 5, Manitoba. INGLIS, BARBARA----...120—2nd St. N.W., Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. JAMES, DOREEN------------------------------- 287 Scotia St., Winnipeg 4, Manitoba. JOHNSTON, SHIRLEY--------------------------- 135 McLaughlin Ave. St. James, Manitoba. KAPLAN, VALERI E-----------------------------377 Elm St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. LINDQUIST, MAXINE.176 Casimir Ave., Dryden, Ontario. MILOVITCH, ELI NO RE---------.-•-. 428 Mountain Avenue, Winnipeg 4, Manitoba. MC ASKILL, H EATH ER--------------------------Gladstone, Manitoba. MC BAIN, ELIZABETH---------... 456 Oakland Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. MC JANNET, DONNA----------------------------66 Fletcher Cres., Winnipeg, Manitoba. MC LENNAN, DONNA------------- Helston, Manitoba. NOBLE, MARGARET---------------------------- 148 Maplewood Ave., Winnipeg 13, Manitoba. PAUL, BETH-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Balmoral, Manitoba. PHILPOTT, GAIL---------------.106 Edgerton Rd., St. Vital, Winnipeg, Manitoba. PIPCHUK, IRIS--------------------------------- 234— 13th St. E., Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. ROBERTS, DONNA------------------------------2069 King St., Regina, Saskatchewan. ROYTENBERG, MOLLY------------------------- 11 Macklin Blvd., Garden City, West Kildonan, Manitoba. SCHMALE, LO RENE---------------------------- Box 265, Kerrobert, Saskatchewan. SELCH, SANDRA------------------------------- Beausejour, Manitoba. STAYNES, JOCELYN.1341 Blvd. St. Louis, Three Rivers, Quebec. STEEL, MARJORIE----------------------------- Box 435, Steinbach, Manitoba. SUTHERLAND, BONNIE.55 Fidler Ave., St. James, Manitoba. ZIEMIANSKI, JOYCE.-.Box 201, Oakburn, Manitoba. •62B- ADLER, SI MM A-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - 337 Inkster Blvd., Winnipeg 4, Manitoba. ANDERSON, (GARDNER) VALERIE (MRS J)--------------------------- - 5L Blake Gds., 330 Blake St., Winnipeg, Manitoba. ANDERSON, JOYCE-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -----746 Lipton St., Winnipeg 3, Manitoba. ARMSTRONG, KAREN--------------------------- Box 390, Midale, Saskatchewan. AUSTIN, SANDRA-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Strathclair, Manitoba. BACON, BARBARA----------------------------- 463 Giroux St., St. Boniface, Manitoba. BARTON, BARBARA-------------.---------- 1—2026 Portage Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. BEATTIE, PAT---------------------------------166 Harper Avenue, Winnipeg, Manitoba. BJARNASON, JOANNE-------------------------- 638 Greenwood PI., Winnipeg 10, Manitoba. BLAIR, MARGARET------------.-.148 Elm St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. BLOTT, MARILYN------------------------------ Leader, Saskatchewan. BROWN, NANCY-------------------------------- 127 Harrow St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. BULLOCH, JUDITH----------------------------- 71 Springside Dr., Winnipeg 8, Manitoba. CHATTERLEY, JUDITH. 359 Rosedale Ave., Winnipeg 13, Manitoba. CLAYTON, LINDA FAYE.Box 209, Gladstone, Manitoba. CLELAND, EL AIN E-----------------------------Birdtai I, Manitoba. COX, PATRICIA----.75 Sussex Cresc., Calgary, Alberta. DIRKS, MARGUERITE--------------------------- 210 Cheriton Ave., Winnipeg 5, Manitoba. DUNCAN, JOAN-------------------------------- 53 Riverside Dr., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. EMERSON, SHIRLEY---------------------------- 278 Johnson Ave. Winnipeg 5, Manitoba. FAHL, BEVERLEY----------------------------- 999 Beaumont Dr., Vancouver, British Columbia. FEHR, MARLYN (MRS D.)---------------------326 Medical Centre Apts., 765 Notre Dame, Winnipeg 3, Manitoba. FIEGUTH, |RMGARD---------------------------- 512 Toronto St., Winnipeg 10, Manitoba. FORREST, MARILYN---------------.------- - 108 Royal St., Winnipeg 13, Manitoba. 74 cont’b FOSTER, WYNNONA. FRIEBEL, ANNE. GITTERMAN, GAIL. GOODWIN, RAE. GRAHAM, PATRICIA. GREEN, BETTY. GREEN, VELMA. GUTHRIE, SUSAN. HARRIS, PATRICIA. HODGE, FRANCES. HRYTSAK, ROXYLIAN. HUNT, JOAN. KEIL, JANICE. KHAN, JOAN. LEACH, LAUREL. LUNDY, ELIZABETH. MALENKI, OLGA. MARCHE, HELEN. MAYERS, MARIE. MINTZ, SHARON. MITCHELL, MARILYN. MOORE, DONNA. MOORE, JUDITH. MAC QUARRIE, SHARON. MCDOLE, MARILYN. MC VICAR, ARETA (MRS). NEWBURY, (BLOOMQUIST) MAVIS (MRS). NEWTON, KEREEN. OZIRNEY, MARY. PEARSON, CATHERINE (MRS) PROCHE, DIANNA. RASMUSSEN, SHARON. RICKARD, IRENE. ROSS, JANE. SCHNEIDER, ANITA. SENICKI, PATRICIA. SHRIER, LORRAINE. SINDER, FRANCIS. SMITH, LOIS. SMITH, PATRICIA.. SMITH, WILDA. SPEIGHT, NORAH. SPENCER, MARLENE. STEEL, SHARON. STONEHOUSE, GWENNIE MAY. THOMAS, SALLY. URE,JOAN. VAN WOERT, JANE. VERVILLE, KAREN. WOOD, BONNIE. WOOD, CAROLE ANN. WRIGHT, MERLE.. ZILKIE, LORNA. -616 Third St., Medicine Hat, Alberta. -Grenfell, Saskatchewan. -295 Inkster Blvd., Winnipeg 4, Manitoba. ■7—233 Beverley St., Winnipeg 10, Manitoba. -461 Helmsdale Ave., East Kildonan, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Box 408, Red Lake, Ontario. Box 408, Red Lake, Ontario. •2 Fidler Ave., St. James, Manitoba. 66 Springside Dr., Winnipeg 8, Manitoba. • 1090 First Ave. N.E., Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. -Oakburn, Manitoba. 320 Harrow St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. • 337 Overdale St., St. James, Manitoba. 7—9 MacDougall St., St. Joseph ' s Village, San Fernando, Trinidad. • 542 Home St., Winnipeg 10, Manitoba. -Box 214, McCreary, Manitoba. -Box 175, Stenen, Saskatchewan. ■ 759 Goulding St., Winnipeg 10, Manitoba. ■ 802 Goulding St., Winnipeg 10, Manitoba. ■ 308 Enniskillen Blvd., Winnipeg 4, Manitoba. • Box 73, Estevan, Saskatchewan. Box 238, Morris, Manitoba. ■ Virden, Manitoba. -Box 126, Churchill, Manitoba. • 14 Waldorf Apts., 233 Langside St., Winnipeg 1, Manitoba. ■ 382 Princess Blvd., Flin Flon, Manitoba. • 10-690 Fleet Ave., Winnipeg, Manitoba. -153 Oakwood Ave., Winnipeg 13, Manitoba. -Stenen, Saskatchewan. -210A, Medical Centre Apts., 2 Emily St., Winnipeg 3, Manitoba. 139 Head Ave., The Pas, Manitoba. • Dacotah, Manitoba. ■ 140 Humboldt Ave., Winnipeg 8, Manitoba. • 205 Grenfell Blvd., Tuxedo, Winnipeg, Manitoba. -974 Garwood Avenue., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. -359 Enniskillen Ave., Winnipeg 4, Manitoba. -380 Home St., Winnipeg 10, Manitoba. 11A Balfouria Apts., 195 Cathedral Ave., Winnipeg 4, Manitoba. -455 Queenston St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. -268 Aubrey St., Winnipeg 10, Manitoba. 178 Oakview Ave., Winnipeg 5, Manitoba. -668 McMillan Ave., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. Penzance, Saskatchewan. 425 Johnson St., Boissevain, Manitoba. -554 Montrose St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. -234 Crescent Rd., Portage La Prairie, Manitoba. -Box 114, Morden, Manitoba. 2803 Thornton Ave., Regina, Saskatchewan. 1036 Downing St., Winnipeg 3, Manitoba. 3 Rochester Apts., 66 Edmonton St., Winnipeg 1, Manitoba. -50 Balsam PI., Norwood, Manitoba. -560 Niagara St., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba. 618 Minto St., Winnipeg 10, Manitoba. 75 - INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba wf $ r f - - 1; • t V i . i - «• ,_ - - c ri, i ' ' l v JF � • W A] - .- v j anim ' ■UdUJJUyafc