St. Paul`s Hospital School of Nursing: Progress Record Golden

St. Paul’s Hospital School of Nursing
Progress Record
Golden Jubilee
Vancouver, British Columbia
1905-1957
Source:
Courtesy of
Providence Health Care
Vancouver, BC
Copyright: Public Domain
Digitized:
November 2014
1907=1957
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SISTERSOF CHAR]TY OF PROVIDENCE
Si. Paul's Hospital,Vancouver,B.C.
to commemorale Filty Years o{ Progress
in their School ol Nursing
-
,-4
&'ifrvttwts -freaffi
6n $nrtl1tu po (6uub"
DeIicatfon
To the Sisters ol Charity ol Providence, who
b y t h e i r c o n s e c r a r e dl i l e o C h n s t . o n s e t v t c e . d u r
ih^
rha
n^cr
h^wa
m^rla
t
na<cihlA
{.r
a hosi ol voung women lo receive rurse"'ltain.ng,
this book is afiectionately dedicated.
BEV. FATHEn F. W. HILL. C.Ss. R. Phd.
;forbar!
REV. FATHER F. W. HILL, C.Ss.R. Phd.
Lol Our Album
of a lustre ol decade years in Nursing Education at St. Paul's
Hospital School ol Nursing in Vancouver, B. C.
We linger over each page with admir-
ation, with reverent remembrance, with pride and gratitude.
Once again, the saga of
the liny acom or the tiniest ol all seeds, the mustard seed, become a mighty and a
beautilul tree, grows alive in the pictured story before our eyes.
Here we behold the high romence of shining faith, ol lortitude born of the selfless
charity of our Sisters of Providence. Was it not Byron who wrote that "time and tide
await no man," and there is none to gainsay the iruih of these words. StilL dnother
bard not less brilliant sung ol a moment of iime in its ebb and IIow if seized at the
Ilood tide leads on to desiiny and enduring achievement.
The successive leaves of this Album will reveal that St. Paul's School of Nursing
moved apace with
the progress of the years through
Chrisiian love and service.
the power
It has witnessed the magnificent
medical and nursinq profession.
ol the ideals o{
lorward
march in the
That it has matched stride lor siride thal advance
in the education and training of our nurses, is the message of our Album
We may be allowed to appropdate as tdbute to the Sisters and those dssociated
rriih them lrom the beginning down to this our day and golden hour, what was said
of Sir. Christopher Wren "Si monumentum
monument, behold it here.
quaeras circumspice."
If you seek lheir
"@bey@uilbeb
ThttterT,bun6,beyThnetr-"
ST. PAU].'S HOSPITAT T894
fromtbelFsst
lFsges
St. Paul's Hosp-tal wos founded N/ay ]6, I894, ard srrce lhat dale ro AugusL l,
1909, there have been admitted to the instituticn il,l25 patients. The oriqinal building
comprised 20 rooms and rnas conduct^d b; seven Sisters. Sis'er Frederick being lhe
[ i r s l s u p e r i o r e s sT
. h e d e m a n d s u p o n t h e i n s t i t u t i o nc o n t i - u e d w . l h r h e . n c r e a s ei n p o p
Lldt.on oI rhe crty, ord rn l90l the building was enlarged to its p]esenrproportions
b y l h e a d d i L i o no l r h e s o u l l w ' n q . T r e w o - k o - t r e L o s p ' o l i o o " y r e g u - r e s 1 9 S i s t e ' s .
24 nurses, a resident physician and 6 attendants. The location is central and the
grounds spacious. The buiiding, berng locaied a few blocks from the main business
^ahlar
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the Sisters, ernployees' qudrterc, dining and culinory departments.
As surgery and medicine advances, the institution is equipped with approved
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f o u n d i n i n s t r t u t r o n si r l o r o e - c i t ' e s . l h e s u - o e r i e s a r e n o d e n
lighted and commodious. There is also a room lor ihe dressing of pdtients, sterili z i n g r o o m s a n d a n X - R a y r o o m , L h e l a r l e r b e i n g - n d e r r n e s u p e r v i s i o no [ D r . G . V .
Lockeit, the X Ray specialist.
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paiients, physicians' instructions being scrupulously followed. The nursing staff is
adequate. Besides the Sisters and trained nurses the student nurses of the trainrng
school conducted by the hospital assist in the cdre of patients.
p6,c^hal
nursing.
"nd
a,lanli^n
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everylhing Known Lo science .s carel*lly done to aid in recovery.
The visiting hours are from 9.00 A.M. to 4.00 P.M. and from 7.00 io 8.00 P.M.
daily except Sundays. On Sundays no visiting is allowed in the forenoon; the visitino hours are from 2.00 to 4.00 P.M. and lrom 7.00 to 8.00 P.M.
During the course of IaEt year (1908) 1,628 palients received treatment, a large
percentage ol whom were cured.
The success obtained
in the various operati.ons and treatment
of diseases has
been due in a large degree lo the skilt of attending surgeons and physicians, aided
by careful nursing
and the advanced
improvements
in hospital equipment.
In lhe
surgical scope most operalions known to the science were performed, and the diseases treaied covered a wide range. The accommodaiions have {or some time been
insufficient for the increasing number ol patients seeking care at the hospital, and
belore long it wili be necessary to enlarge the actual quarterc so that the institution
may be of a greater service to the public.
The Sisters desire to thank the visiting siall and the Iriends of the institution Ior
their kind interest in the hospital and to express their gratitude to all memberc ol the
profession in the city and surrounding
country for the confidence theY have shown i.n
sending their patients to the hospital. The prolession in general may be assured that
in the luture the same skill and painstaking care will be accorded their patients as has
been in the past.
Private rcoms range in pri.ces {rom $15.00 to $30.00 per week
semlprivale
rooms and wards from $8.00 to $12.50 per week
Accommodations in
These rates include
nursrng.
St. Paul's Hospital
Fi{teenth Anniversary Book
1909
10
sistell, Superfor1907=1957
Moiher Frederick
1894 - 1898
Sister Bertrand
1909- l9l3
Sisle!
Achiuee
t927 -
t9S2
1 9 4 7- l 9 5 r
Sisler Irene
t898 - 1900
Mothe! Praxedes
ol Providence
1900 1907
Siste! Ioseph Albert
1907 1909
Sister Rodrique
Mother
Mederic
l916 I92l
Sister M. Clarissa
t92t - 1927
Mother
l9l3 -
rsl6
Ann
1932 -
Philomena
1938
Siste! M.
1938 -
Sisler Malie Celina
l95l 1957
1I
Philippe
1944
Siste! Catherine
de Bologne
1944 * 1947
1 9 5 7-
ST, PAUL'S
HOSPITAL
1902
f
l
t
r;
r!
ST, PAUL'S
HOSPITAL
1906
l2
U'befrur9ing$cbootin 1909
The Sr. Paul s Hospital Training School was est"blished in 1907. The course prescr.bed is three years, during which lhe studert.urses are obr.ged 1o apply rhem
selves diligently to their studies and training. Lectures and instructions are given by
members ol ihe visiting stdff, dugmented by instructions by the directress ol the school
and by the Sisters in charge ol the various departments. In addition to didactic train
ing the candidaies receive carefuJ, practical training under the supervision ol physicians and sisters.
A t h o r o u g h k n o w l e d g e o { t h e l e c h n i q u e o i s u r g - c t l d r e s s . n g o n d p r e p o r d L i o nl o l
s u r o i c o l o p e r a t i o n s ,a s w e l l a s n - r r s i n q ' n a i l i t s s p e c i a l b r a n c h e s . s o b l d i n e d b y t h e
sluoenls.
Thc
rrairinn
eawo'<
all
tho
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nrrrein:lc
^l
h
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m e n t o { h e l p l e s s a n d c o n v o - e s c e n rp d t i e n t s a n d d i e t o l t h e s i c k : t h e b e s t m e t h o d o I
lriction io the body and extremeties, prevention and treatment of bed sores, bedmaking
changing clothes, moving and baihing bed patients, the making of poultices and
applications oi fomentations, cups and leeches and bandaging; the dressing of wounds,
burns, blisters and sores ol all kinds.
Tn
thc
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rrrinira
in
qi,r^i^^l
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tho
crr Aa.r
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ventilate and v/arm the sick rooms; to take care of rooms and wards; to nake accurate
observdLions ol Lhe sLdLeol lhe se-relions. expectoraLions,pulse, sk-n. appe.-le. lemperature of the body, breathing, sleep, condition of wounds, effect oi diet and ihe use
and effect of drugs. Preparing diei lor the sick and everything that pertains to the
comfori ol the patieni is also taught.
Younq women desirino lo enler the lr"'n'ng school musr make lormal application
to the Sister Superioress of the instiiution, upon whose approval they will be received
into lhe school on one month's probation, during which time lhey receive board and
room. With the application properly lilled out, the applicant must send a leiter Irom
her pastor, testifying io her good moral character, and one lrom her family physician
dttesting to her good health. Applicants should be between the ages ol twenty and
thirty years and should possess d good educaiion.
The Sister Superioress will determine at the end of the month whether the applicant is adapted lor the course and if so, ihe probationer will be enrolled in the school.
At any time in the course the student nurce may be dismissed by the Superioress
for misconduct, lack of physical strength, inelliciency or negleci ol duty.
Admitied to the lraining school young women dre required to wear the uniform
of the school, procured from the hospital at the expense of the student.
During the three year's course oi training ihe young v/omen reside at St. Paul's
Hospital, which provides them with living accommodations and seven dollars a month.
This amouni is not intended as compensdtion, the instructions given by the staff and
Sisters being regarded as an ample equivalent for their services. In case of sickness
during rhe course the sludenr nurse w-ll receive grdtuilous care, but the time losr by
rhe illness musr be made up at rhe end of the lerm. Unless in an emergency, eoch
student is given an alternoon each week.
Rules and provisions in connection with the course are intended not to be onerous,
hrrr
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vr^mah
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h.^f^cc
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At the end ol the course an exomination is held, and il creditdbly passed the sludent will receive a diploma signed by rhe stall under lhe seal o[ the hospitol.
St. Paul's Hospital
Fi{teenth Anniversary Book
1909
l3
$uperbtgors
JPurding
SISTER HERMYLE
I9O7 -
I9I2
OJ gentle demeanor
So kind and meek
Made young hearts glaci
Her guidance to seek.
SISTER MABY
I9I2
ALPHONSUS
-
1929
All who knew her
Loved her dearly
To hear her message
One never srew wedrY.
SISTER T}IERESE
AMAB1E
T929 -
Both kind and understdndinq
And never too demandinq.
SISTER MABIE
1936 -
CELINA
1938
To answer the call ol the Master
You lelt us wiihout delay
The v/ork that you did \tas nobie
Thouqh very short your stay.
I4
1936
1938 -
SISTER COLUMTII,LE
1953
A Mother to us all, teacher devoied
hesident
F^r
SISTER DENISE
^
and true
of Associalions
r,,mhar
^i
v^^."
MARGI'ERITE
r^^
1953 -
1955
Her aims were vast
Her
standards
high
Soon other lields her heart did siqh.
SISTER MARIE
Her lield
Ha
dE LOYOLA
was real
,nil4ie1^r/lihd
1955 _
administration
d.^-,1
We wish her joy dnd great success
In our glorious Wesiern
15
land.
leanntfrlunm
Bust in the foyer ol the home
1606 As a young
Jeanne Mance was born in Langres, France, on November 12,
France'
woman she became interested in the mission work being established in New
1642 She
After overcoming many dilficuLiies, she arrived in Montreal on May 17'
is reassisted in the loundation ol ville Marie and established a hospitol ihere she
cognized as the {irst laywoman to work as a nurse in North America'
She returned three times to Europe to raise lunds to support her hospiial
18, 1673, at the age ol sixiy six, she died in the ordour of sanctity
We continue to revere her name with grate{ul admiration'
16
On June
fr[wmn $tgbtingste
A Lady ol Mercy
Florence Nightingale was born on May 12, 1820,in Florence, Italy; and was given
t h e n a m e o l t h a r b e a u t i r u l c ' r y . H e r c h i l o l o o o v v o ss p e n l i n E n o l a n d . N o t c o n l e n i 1 o
Iollow the accepLed sociol . le ol Lhe voung wor on ol her day, she become interested
in hospital visiting. In the winter of 1849 - 1850, while stopping in Paris, on her way
to Egypt, she met two sisters of St. Vincent De Paul from the hospital in Alexandria.
I ^+^'
*'.ir-
r'cirihd
r| ,hL 6 i r|
h^"^
i^l
aL-
lo
noA
tha
imn^rl^n.a
ol
{ormal
diccinlina
in
" v o v L ! q r ,
n^.hilAl
h' '..^
F^r
tha
nawt
laur
va^re
eha
et,i^ia^
^,
w:.
orrc
hosniralq
on
rhc
conr.
' r e n r o r d i r E n g l a n o . T n 1 8 5 3s h e b e c o m e s u p e r i r l e n d a n t o l r h e H o s p i t a l l o r J n v a l i C
Gentlemen" in London.
In the Crimean war o{ 1853, she volunteered her services and, with a staff of
ihidy-eighi nurses, set oui for the battlefield. The appalling condiiions under which
they had to work in the barracks' hospital became a legend in her lifetime. Her work
inspired Longlellow to write "She qave oi herself, body and soul." She remained on
duty many hours. At night she would make her solitary rounds, lamp in hand, imparting comfort and courage to the v/ounded. In 1856 she developed Crimean lever but
refused to leave her post.
At war's end she returned to England, where her lriends hoped she would settle
to a quiet lile. But thrs wds not to be. After a short rest, she was busy again. One
ol her first duties was to organize ihe "Nightingdle Home", for the training of nurses
'ounding Lhe nutsing systen'
at Sr. Thomas' Hospit6l. To her was qive'r lhe cred-t ol
"Notes
on matters allecting the health, efliciency,
of England. In 1858 she wrote her
and hospital administration of the British Army.' She helped establish several insti-he
t u L i o n so { n u r s i n g , c h i e l a n o n q t h e n t h e L o r d o n N u r s i n g S o c - e t y " i n 1 8 6 8 ,a n d
"Queens Jubilee lnsiiiute," in 1890.
In 1907 she was invested with the "Order of Merit." On Augusi 13, 1910, at the
age of 90 years, the dedicated li{e of Florence Niqhlingale came to a close.
17
@ol[enPesrg
@,be
REV. SR. COLUMKILLESUPERINTENDENT
OF NURSES1938- 1953
Let us turn back our thoughis through five decade years,
To examine them each one by one.
When St. Paul's School of Nursing was first given birth,
And a grand noble task was begun.
The aim of the Sisiers who came to St. Paul's,
Was the care of the sick and the dying.
To hetp them accomplish this grand noble Lask,
Young ladies were gladly applying.
All down through the years the work has continued,
With ever increasing great wonder,
We come to the year which is garnished in gold,
O'er these years we now wish you to ponder.
The honor is ours, I'm sure you'll agree,
To have in our midst some first members.
The glory they gave to the ndme of iheir school,
We'll always revere and remember.
The years nineteen seven to n'neteen seventeen,
Were ol digging, and ploughing and planning.
But nevertheless lhey were everyone blessed,
And the strong noble work was expanding.
T'was during this time the {irsi World War began,
Which lasted Ior nigh to four years.
T was in nineteen eighteen Lhdt Armistice wos signed,
Thus we thought this the end ol our fears.
But this very same year wds d yedr ol great triol,
The "llu" epidemic then "flarLed."
This took from our midst dear loved cherished members,
Both Sisters and Nurses were claimed.
T'was during this decade they brought us the news,
That the nurse could be registered here.
For nineteen nineteen was really quite young,
When we greeted 'ihis news with a cheer.
But let us remember, the goal of endeavour,
Can never be speedily won.
There was typhoid and small-pox, and years of depression,
And none ol them dare we e'er shun.
A world without war is too much to desire,
The peace that one craves does not stay.
So in the fourth decade we hear it announced.
A second world war was at bay.
Alackl to the war the nurses must go,
The wounded and dying to care for.
But those ai the "Home front" more needed would be,
And the challenge they met a real four-score.
T'was during Lhis decade thdt peace cdme once more.
We welcomed our nurses again.
Buildings increased and with modern equipment,
A new chapter was really proclaimed.
1B
T'is here we examine the last oJ the decades,
T^
.",h^,
"^^
^
^,-r,,16
ir
^
wac
Mothers and daughters I ove eoch become nurses.
In both the vocalion still lives.
We musl nor lorget ihat lor ladies alone,
TLe
^r'l
tn ha
nr'-sp" h^s
rdst.
For here in our ranks we have gentlemen too.
And we hope their endeavours amass.
Now whol shal- 'ne sa., Ior the gra-d oroup ol docrors,
n{ lha - re-crrr
.r^va
Wr.^
s L-me
f o r w - r h o u Lr h e i r l e a c h i n g e x o m p l e d r o g u i d a r c e .
Nrt
:
nr '1r- l^i I e^
cr^n
d
,."e climb
We shall always ard ever be gr"te{ul.
i-.
h-
l-^5dFrl.
I
rn.l,
\^
have
done.
W e s n a l l b e g L h eg o o d C o d r n H ' s H e " v e n ,
To reward them and bless everyone.
N T ^ ' ^ l, - ' - ^
A-^' {' -.Ac
,. ro1 l-ere.
F -- rhn rnl-r
Doctors and nurses, ladies and gentlemen,
I
t o L r m e m r y rt ^o .*.s^ rt s^ -r^' r^ o+ s r u
edr.
F^r
t.6
n^ct
fiflv
ro:rq
worr
hawo
hclned
rc
ar-artire
Distinction and honor dnd fdrue.
For o-ly ldsl year in the'Civi De'erce,"
vn,,-
Lpl-
.1id -
I
c .^^q-
n.oclaim.
So now as we come to the close ol this decade,
'fh^
fl^l.l--
Ya:.
n : < e i n .a. -
aro d y .
W- sl^rl ^ nFw nrl.r-rn "Ad Multos Arros.'
T^-^
^{ r-h'i.+
imnal
,-r c- r.u.a- p
r rdy.
A r q r o w l o I n e s r u d e n t sw h o a r e e n t e r i n g o u r s c h o o l ,
W e a s k L h a ti r b e u n d e r s t o o d .
Your mollo - we hope rho- you re'er will forget.
You enter to learn - Go forih to do good.
INTRA DISCERE
EXI BENE FACERE
ST. PAUL'S HOSPITAL 1957
19
tttt ffitarx. . '
@ltrnaglr-
. . . . @bel&gtnning
1907=1912
and nursing stall
ln 1907 it became apparent that the hospital accommodation
of eleven sisters and eleven employees were not sullicient to meet the demands of
the fast-growing
community.
As trained nurses were not available, it was necessary to provide that lraining to
young' women who wished to avail themselves ol the opportunity,
and who could
meet wlth the necessary requirements, that is, could demonstrate good character, possessed good health, and were over tweniy years of age.
Fourteen young women were accepted lor the first class.
On September the Iirst, the inauguration
ceremony iook place in the community
room o{ the hospiial. His Lordship Bishop Dontenwill presided. In his address of welcome to the candidates, he congratulated them on their desire to accept the responsibilities ol a vocation devoted to Christian service, Dr. F. X. McPhillips, Dr. R. C. Boyle
and Dr. A. S. Monroe also addressed the class, delining
the characteristics ol a good
nurse. After a short musical progrdm, by the students, relreshments were served and
Vancouver had another training school for nurses.
Accommodation
was provided
lor these young students on the top floor in the
hospital. Sister Hermyle who was on the teaching stalf at ihe orphanage in New
Westminster, was released from ihat ollice and became the lirsi superintendent
of
nuffies at St. Paul's.
In the early years of the schooi there was no formal system ol caring for the
sick, although the sisters had adopted certain methods ol giving tredtments. The chief
requisite
of the student, was
following
doctor's orders implicitly,
patient as comfortable, and as cheerful as possible. The well-being
and keeping the
of the patient was
the lull responsibility of ihe nurse. The nurses worked in twelve hour shifts, with lew
changes in wards. She frequently
had the same patients lor weeks. How well the
patient responded to the treatmeni he received, was often attributed to the nurse in
cnargre.
2l
Each year medical science developed
new
techniques
o{ treaimeni,
medicines were introduced. The sisiers, always anxious to keep pace'wiih
and new
the times,
availed themselves ol this knowledge, and made the students familiar with it as soon
as possible. Sister Hermyle was not only a capable teacher, but also a very kindiy
person who was loved by all who knew her. The sisters put in long hours themselves,
frequently staying on duty all night to care {or a very ill patient. Sister Charles Spinola was on call day and night {or any surgery. Doctors too, gave their time without
reserve, often remaining in the hospital all night awaiting the arrival of a new ciiizen.
The student nurse had one lree hour a day, which was usually spent resting, or doing
her laundry,
or studying.
There were Iew recreational
hours were enjoyed in each other's company,
facilities, but many happy
and this fully
compensated lor any
temporary loss of other forms of pleasure.
In the winter of 1907, the need for more accommodation Ior the patients as well
as lor the students, became necessary. In 1908 a contract was Iet to Mr. George Perry,
to build a two-story brick buitding at the rear ol the hospital. Ii was to provide space
in the basement for a carpenter shop, repair shop, and living quarters for the engineer. The laundry,
wi'ih its machinery,
linen
and
ironinq
room
was installed
on
the first floor. The second {loor was lor the exclusive use ol the students. It was divided into twelve bedrooms, a baihroom, a recreation room, and a utiliiy
room. The
attic was the slore-room. A stairway lrom the garden led up to the nurse's quarterc.
The hospital rooms, which up io this time had been occupied by the nurses, were
converted into wards for the patients. This made 22 extra beds available.
October 20, 19i0 is a very important date in the history of the training school.
On that date the first graduation exercises were held in Lesler Court, which was then
situated at lhe corner of Granville
and Davie streets. Rev. Father Connally presided
at ihe ceremony, assisted by Sister Bertrand superior, and several doctors. Miss Gerirude ]enkins was awarded the proficiency medal, which was given by Dr. R. C. Boyle.
Following
the exercises the nurses went to iheir own homes, where small receptions
were held in iheir honour.
Sister Hermyle was justly
proud
ol this, her first class, and was already pre-
paring the next class Ior their gradualion.
22
/ounlers of tltt $cbool
HIS LORDSHIP BISHOP DONTENWILL, O.M.I.
DB. F. X. McPHILLPS
DB. R. C. BOYI,E
FIRST CLASS I907
23
1910
@[sss
frIrstGrsluuttng
M. Benner,
D. Rich,
T. Witi,
A. Alexander,
R. Felguson,
A. Bonnin
C. McRensbry, S. McCallum,
G. Jenkins, E, Doraldson
M. Brown.
24
t9t0
fitrstDiploms
TRAtiltXC SCXOOLron xunagg
' '
, i! t! Orrtifir*z 6c tttni* S -Jtrhrtp
-'riled ,* i" . c^o-,;,.,o .'l7.rn@ Vr,"n, f 4no*iy
o lrl/ltfitrZy
".-fu|4ry, aaz,/* e,*zVt'
t4* th matwimr . //.",12' ///,
ll'fu/
Doctors
whose
signatures
Dr. F. F. McPhiuips
Dr. E. Lansie
appear
on above
'{rrzrrrtlrrt
ob .//z/iz/ at,/ fuz;d
i //. -4n/2./,J . th,f{/ .} r*; glad,ty
: //,/f
diploma.
Dr. R. C. Boyle
Dr. B. D. Gillies
Dr. H. W. Risqs
Dr. H. B. Gourlay
Dr. T. R. B. Nelles
25
Dr. A. l. Maclachlan
Grslustfon
@lsgrl9I2
B. Allan,
V, Andrews,
G, Shaw,
T. McDonald, M. Lavasseur, Sr. Hermyle,
A. Kellelt,
G. Myers,
M. McPeak
M, McPherson,
Pin 19I0
Mrs. H. B. Gourlay
(lenkins rgt0)
Award Winner
Sr. Charles Spinola
Supervisor ol Surgery
r 9 l 2- r g 2 9
26
I9I2=I9I7... .(ff'ilt
In 1912, Vancouver was in the midst of a boom. St. Paul's, Iike many olher
institutions, did not have sufficient accommodation to meet the demands of the time.
Early in ihe year d contract was let to Norton Grillith
for the hospital, and a new laundry
Co. to construct a new wing:
and power house. In December, the buildinqs
were completed. When the laundry moved to its new qudrters, the students had access
to the entire building.
The rnain Iloor was transformed into a Iecture room, an eight
bed dormitory
(relerred to as the "Green House" because of its green burlap walls),
several pivale
rooms, and a sewing room. On the second floor were the double
rooms, and a room lor the Sister Superintendent. The'top floor, or attic, was converted
into dormitories and rooms for the nurses on nioht dutv.
Augusi, 1912, brought sadness to the training school. Sr. Hermyle, who had not
been in very robust health lor some time, passed away after a very short illness.
Because ol her untiring
devotion to her work and her sympathetic understanding
of
the students, she was greatly missed. She Ielt a vacancy which was difficult to {i[.
Sr. Mary Alphonsus succeeded Sr. Hermyle as Superintendent of Nurses. She had
graduated
from a hospital in Portland, Oregon; and had held other ofiices on the
West Coast, before coming to Vancouver. Due to her quick, responsive manner, she
soon endeared herself to the students. In stature, she was pelite. She had a characteristic walk which caused her beads io rattle. On occasion she would be seen carrying her beads in her hand, much to the an'rusement of everyone.
August, 1914, brought war in Europe. It was accompanied by its universal companions: sorrow, pdvaiion
and discomfort. Several ol our graduates enlisted, and saw
service overseas.' Many doctors served in lhe {orces, some ol whom
came home
wounded, and some who did nol return. Those who remained ai home suffered such
minor i.nconveniences as rationed goods, especially sugar, tea and butter, three of
the most essentiol food products used in the hospital.
The administrators ol ihe hospital were having their wordes, trying to cope wiih
the many shortages, including
many of the comparatively
lew medicines. As a result
of the shortage, even caslor oil became an expensive item (50 cents an ounce.) The
reason given was, that it was required as a lubricant for the big guns. (A very suitable
use for it.)
27
It wds quite obvious that no expansion plan could be underiaken during the war
years, despite the growing
need ol more hospital accommodation. In the early days,
when a patient entered hospital, he remained until he was better. This could mean
months and sometimes years. and consequently added to the shortage ol beds.
In 1915, there were almost 100 students in training, and a long list ol applicants
who wished
to enter the school. This interest was undoubtedly
stimulated by the
exigencies of war. Fear of long hours of work and restricted lree time did not deter
the young women from wanting to enter the lraining school.
In 1916, the design ol the graduation pin was changed. The almosi round pin was
'^-
a--rJ
f'w
arntha-
n:r
in
il-p
<hrna
nr
^
Mrlt-<^
Cr^"q
On
its
face
was
anothel
'were lhe words: St.
cross in red enamel. Encircling the inner cross in raised lettering
Paul's Hospital.
s?. P"-.ut'gHosPITAr.l9r3
28
Stulent llwses
$
*
,
Sr. Sophonia
29
*#.*
.
' lxw
ll
NURSES I9I7
an
:ti:'
L\17=1922.. . . lpodtMar pcure
In June, 1917, owing to war conditions, no formal graduation exercises were held.
On June 16, a supper was served under the trees, in ihe hospital grounds, for the
graduation class. Dr. H. H. Milburn and Dr. E. J. Gray attended, and addressed ihe
candidates. The diplomas were received when the nurse lelt the school.
In 1917 the iraining school had been in operation lor ten years. It was a well established institution, and was well thought of in the community.
On November ll,
1 9 1 8 ,w o r c a m e L o d n e n d i n E u r o p e , b u t l h e p e r . o d o l j u b ' 1
ation was only a short one. The winter ol lgi7-1918 is one that wrll long be remember
ed in the annals ol medical history, lor a severe epidemic o{ inlluenza developed.
This epidemic became almost universal, and taxed hospitals, and their staff; far be
yond their capacity. Many doctors and nurses paid the supreme sacrifice whiLe serving
in a na'iional emerqency.
The yeor I9l9 witnessed a world bravely p-cking up'-s pieces to build anew.
Although, no large-scale expansion plan could be underiaken at this time, it was
imperative, that something shouid be done to relieve the crowded condition in the
nurse's home. Consequenily, in 1920, plans were made to enlarge the front ol ihe home
in order to add more accommodation for the students, as well as a larger leciure room
and several smali class rooms.
Since lour years ol war had brought financial difficulties to many insiitutions,
including St. Paul's, many projects were organized to rdise money. Among rhese was
a tag day, when nurses in uniform, tagged on the city streets. A garden party was
held in the hospital grounds, at which ralfles and games ol chance were held. These
endeavours were not outstandingly profitable, but they did tide the hospiial over a
very difficult period. Mother Mederic who was sister superior during
years, laced all these probiems with inspired conl-dence.
these trying
I'i was during Mother Mederic's tenure of olfice ihat the hospital standardized its
procedure to meei the requirements ol the American College o{ Surgeons. This was
done for the betterment of the instiiution, the staff and ihe paiients.
The 1919 graduation class was the first class ol St. Paul's nurses to write the provincial R. N. examinations.
In 1921 the addition to the nurse's home was completed. This was the second
lime the home had to be enlarged io meet the demands of the increased number of
students entering the school.
31
NURSES 19I8
STUDENTNURSES I92O
32
GANDEN ,PARTY
r9l9
Supervisor oI Garden Parly
and booth convenors
GAMES OF CHANCE
REFRESHMENTS
U,llefiftst jitty Fenrs
SURGERY
IN 1894
SURGERY
IN 1944
-4ak*r.*
.dr,.s*,,*-
l
1
Itr
t-
1922=1927. . . . @llsngeg
History has maintained that the evolution o{ the sick-nurse has been close}y allied
to three conditions:
religion,
war
and science. Since religion
has been an ever-
present inlluence in the hospital, it remained for the lessons learned in the war and
the advancements ol science to take command in the evolution of the post war yeals.
Gradually,
many chanqes in the treatment ol patients were introduced, lor example,
blood transfusions were given more frequently, {ewer lomentations were applied and
more anti-tetanus injections were used. More di{{icull operations were performed; and
these required
better equipped
surgeries and more iechnically
trained nurses. All
these changes in technique necessitated many changes in the training of the student
nurse; and more teachers and class rooms had to be provided. Under the supervision
ol several of St. Paul's own graduate sisters and nurses, the loundation was laid lor
a very thorough
educational
plan to meet the nurse's training
needs of the day
Doctors gave their time qenerousiy lo a very extended program of lectures.
In 1926, there were several visible changes in the appearance of the student
nurse: the blue and white striped unilorm with its white apron, collar and cuffs, had
been replaced by an alt white, tunic-style, shorfsleeved,
cotton uniform. The grad-
uation pin also had a new look. The sharp corners were missing; and the shape was
now oval. The large parchment diploma was replaced by one of more convenient size,
in book form.
Truly, St. Paul s training school was growing up.
Pin 192€
35
*OLD
NURSES' HOME I92I
HOSPITA1 GARDEN
36
ANNEX" I92T
L927=1932
. . . . @robfng
lpuins
In 1927, the training school was 20 years old. Of necessity, its growth had been
rapid. It was at this time, a well established insiitution and compared very favorably
with other schools on lhe Continent. With this growth, it had assumed gireal responsibilities. It had to give the besl service poss.bJe io rhe patients under its care.
In order to accomplish this, many new branches ol nursing technique were introduced
in the training program. St. Paul's was not equipped lo ireat inlectious diseases, so
arrdngements had to be made to provide the student with this knowledge.
In 1930, an affiliation wiih
the Tranquille
Sanitorium at Kamloops, aflorded the
studenls an opportunity to siudy the care ol T. B. patiems.
1929, was a very memorable yeor {or the school. AlLer seventeen years ol devoled service, beloved Sr. Alphonsus was leaving
St. Paul's {or a new office in a
memorial hospital in Chicago. For her sympathetic understanding of the students, and
her unshakeable loyalLy Lo ihem, she w.ll be remembered.
This great loss was lessened considerably
by the appointment ol Sister Therese
Amable, who succeeded her. Sr. Therese, was a St. Paul's graduate. She had occupied
a room in the home for some time prior 10 taking over the duties as superiniendent. Sr.
Therese was known to ihe studenis and was also aware of lheir need {or more accommodation, and lor more classrooms, Iibrary
When it was rumoured
and increased tecreational lacilities,
that a new wing large enough to provide all the necessary
requirements for the two hundred students was in the ofling, Sr. Therese musl have
added a litLle prayer each day for its early completion.
In 1931, her prayers were answered. The new wing was ready for occupancy.
In 1930 the training school became officially recognized as "St. Paul's Hospital
School of Nursing."
37
ST. PAUL'S HOSPITAL SCHOOI. OF NURSING I93I
38
1932=1937
. . . . @,be
fr,etrfrorc.
Even alter a year, the newness ol the addition had not worn off. It was interesting
to note how each respective group reacted to such luxury. Siudents in irdining were
thrilled with the new . accommodation.
The incoming students accepted it as standard
equipment. But the graduates of earlier years, conlrasted it with accommodation of past
years, when one bathroom was shared by many. In every sense ihis was a dream
home. Il was soon realized that this lovely home was not built solely lor com{ort. The
several class rooms, study rooms, and the li6rary were lo be used. The livingroom,
auditorium and even class rooms, had to be shared with various other hospital groupo,
in which to hold their meetings Many organizations are indebted to the sisters lor the
privilege of lhe use ol the facilities ol the home.
In 1933, the students were granted two hours free, of the twelve they were on
duty. The one half day off a week remained lhe same, as did the custom of returning
to "keep" iI necessary.
Accommodation in the home, made it possible for the students to orgalize
many
inside activities. In 1933, o- glee club was formed, under the direction of Miss. Doris
Wilburs. A student's council was organized in 1937, with Miss. Ethel Black as its {irst
president. The lirst play staged by the dramatic club, was well received, and showed
some very fine talent. It was now possible for the students to have an occasional party,
to which they could invite their friends.
The whole picture of a nurse's training had changed considerably since 1907.
In 1936, Sister Therese Amable, whose privilege
it was to be the first superin-
tendent of ihe new home, and who had so quietly and elliciently supervised its many
activiiies, le{t St. Paul's for a new office in North Battleford. Her kindly and understanding manner had endeared her to the students.
39
P. MOONEY
SISTER ELI
SR. PHILIPPE, SUPERIOB
SR, IOHN OF THE PASSION
40
1937=1942. . . . flnstber(ff'ing
Sister Celina succeeded Sister Therese as superintendent of the school. She, too,
w a s a g r a d u a - e o ' S - . P a u l s . s o w d s n o r d s L r d n g e rL o e j t l e r I . e h o s p i t o ls t a l l o r s t u d e n l
nurses. Siudeni activities had increased to such an extent, both inside and outside
,h6
e^h^^l
lLrl
ir
raarriraa
.^."ir'lo'al..l.
nlanninn
l^
Laah
th;n.s
'rrnnno
smoorhlv
Sr. Celina was the right person {or the tdsk.
In 1937, an affiliation with the Provincial Mental Hospital at EssondaLemade it
^^cc;hl6
{^r
lh^
.',,.1--1"
'^,^L^
^h
a^ht
*,oalzc
loalrrrac
u,ilh
nr*erie^l
cara
ir lhe tr^olmenl ol pslch.alri- patients.
Ir lq3R aft^ :,,.r , <h^ r
S r . C e l i n a l e { t S L .P a u l ' s
,.r' ir \cw WestminsLer.
,n h^^nr- -h^ q.-er Srr-^-inr ^t Sr \la-v
" Fn.n
Sr. Columkille succeeded Sr. Celina ds superintendent of nurses. She was also
a graduate of St. Paul's. Like all oiher supervisors, Sr. Columkille brought new ideas
to schooi. She was instrumental in indugurdting the first capping exercises. This very
impressive ceremony, when once witnessed, is not soon forgotten.
Few, il any of us realized, in 1938,that the lollowing year we would once again be
' n t r e c l u t c h e s o l o r o l h e - w o r . A g a i n r h e h o s p i r a l s L a l lm u s t b e p r e p " r e d L o a c t j n d n y
dtrra i-cr-,,^a,4
Nr."tr"
n tha a^narar
^a
nrr(.€,du1€, ,n case ol
event.
ualities.
It was orly obout 9 years since Lhe norLh wing ol Lhe hone lod been opened
but once again, it is bursting at the seams. Unfortunately, the nurses'home was unlike
t h e o r i g i n o l n u ' s e s u n ' l o r m s , o n e o l w h o s " m a n y L u c k sc o u d b e l e - o u t i I n e c e s s a r y .
and so arrangenents hod to be r.rde io corslru^l onolher rr.ng.
In 1939, excavation for this dddition wds started, adjoining the present building,
on the wesi side. This resulted in the loss o{ the tennis court.
T-
lq?q
lL6
lirct
rro^rhnnlr
lnrlar
rha
r
la
n{
Prnnracc
R-.arr'l'
urr<
nrrhli<had
by the nurses. In it Sister Philippe (superior) wrote the following message to the nurses.
''Tr,hc
-hp h-s'ver-hnnt
!^ L-6 r..Ll,-L6.1 l--. -h^,-....1^nr
ruises
ol SL. Poul s T
have been asked to write a few words. To all of you I would recommend a vivid real
- z a t i o n o l t h e d i g r . l y o n d n o b . l i l T o l t h e n " r r s i n g p r o l e s s - o n .I r u i r a n j t v ' s t h e . n s L r u ment upon which the nurse practises her art. In the eyes o1 humanity you are looked
upon as "Angels ol Mercy." Let us recall briefly the qualities of heart and mind which
have given the nurse this appelation and which have endeared her to ihe heart of
mankind.
Tha
nrr:lrrrr
^l
.la^ahd^hililv
<in.aritv
.^n.iantin,,cnocc
ha
nrr:lilr
af
f';^"d-
liness, sympathy, kindness, good-will toward ihe patient and the doctor, intelligence,
resourcefulness in thinking and initiative of action, leadership, or managerial ability
which enables one to take hold ol a situation so that it will be handled courteously,
tactfully and without hiction, are qualities which, if combined with a profound reverence Ior God, dnd reverence for the souls of others, produce success; il absent, make
Ior failure.
M a y r h e s e i - o i t s w h i c l - w e l h i n k o f a s m a L i n g o s r , b s l o n l i a -c h a r a c . e r , r h e n h e l p
you on your way through life."
I-
lqln
, vr^e
h^
l^hnar
{nr
rho
c+rrr'lontc rn
nn
ln
Kamlnanc
fnlhair
T. B. troiningr. The school became afliliaied with the T. B. unit in the city.
Early in 1940 the eight hour working shift, wiih one free day a week became
g e n e r a l . T h e s c h o o l a l s o a o o p l e d a r e g u l a r s y s L e mo t c h a n g e L o d e p a r t m e n t s .
Tr
lq/n
^har
m^."
rlalawq
^v,ird
t.
<h-rt^da<
earr<pr'l hw
tho
ruar
tho
har^r r^rin-
was completed. Another milestone in the life of the training school had been reached.
4l
1937 -
1940
AT KAMLOOPS
42
Ig42=I\+7. . . +Thsgpitul
lubtlet
1942 Iound the students and their instructresses, comlorlably
lring.
Sister Columkille
that war had brouqht.
was bravely
irying
to cope vriih the many inconveniences
Trying to keep a lull complement ol nurses and supervisors
on the hospital stafl was causing her considerable worry.
licient
supplies
settled in the new
to keep the home
operating
smoothly,
Likewise, the lack of suf
created
another
problem.
Characteristically, sister faced all these tasks cheerfully, and withoui complaint. In 1943,
70 students graduated from St. Paul's, the largest class on the school's record. To entertain such an assembly during lhese r/ar years called for considerable planning.
Sister Columkille
underwent
very serious surgery
in 1944. God answered our
combined prayers, and allowed her to remain with us lor many more years.
in 1944 St. Paul's Hospital had its Golden Jubilee. War or no war ihe sisters planned to honour the occasion with a two day program ol reception and thanksgiving.
With
their usual judicious
planning,
it was a very memorable
event. Nurses and
friends came from far and near. Miss Lita Martin, a daughter of one of the hospital's
lirst benefactors, came lrom Calgary. Several nurses of the first graduation class were
present. Mother and daughter graduates were among those assembled.'
For this Golden Jubilee, the sisters had a very interesting book published, covering
lifty years of progress of the hospiial.
In June 1945 v/ar cdme to an end in Europe, but we were destined to carry on lor
some time yet, with the aftermath of its many restdctions.
Tn lq45 ihc school a{tiliatad with the Victorian Order o{ Nurses. In this branch of
training, the student accompdnied the V. O. N. nurse on her rounds, for a period of
two weeks, to study the routine of caring for patients in their own homes.
The alumnae gave the school a suitable bag, to be used by the students while
on V. O. N. duiy.
43
Sr. Laura Bumadette,
Sr. Palricia Ann,
Sr. Ursula
Mother Catheline,
Sr. Columkille
Sr. Fiorence
Maly
Sr. lohr
Mrs. Coletta Rholl (Hess 1943)
In U.N.N.R.A. Service 1944
In Alsiers, North Alrica
of the Passion
Znd Generation
44
Nurses
1947=1952' , . . {$ospitulgDbittong
T h e p r o g r e s s o l t h e s c h o o l w a s t ' a d e p o s s r o . eo n - y . b v l h e . o r r e " p o n d ' r o e x p o re losptoL ou'lo ng roo b-on e-loroed .wice, befo-e lhe Iirst
s-on ol tl e 'osptal.
studetrts were admitted in 1907.The original building of 1894 had a capacity ol twentylive beds. A similar section wds added in 1902. lMhen the first student entered the
. n 1 9 0 6 .T h e h o p i L a J
s " h o o l , r n e y s l o l a o i n - r ' . - " i r r n g . n o w . n g r h d Lh a d b e e "dded
d L t h a L L i m eh a d a c a p a c - . r o l 1 2 0b e d s . T o k e e p o " ^ e * , l h h e r a p r d l v o r o w ' n o . . l v .
ir ".-c r
r . r ' - h r l d r n r l . r \ - r r . l o r t o k ^ n .J n l 9 l 3 a c e n t r e
hrrilrlrna
u,^c
^'^.1^.1
h"
.d^q ^
fi\.a elarv
hr
lrlina
modcrn
n.".'
raqneer
Tn
l93l
another wing was added to ihe central burldrng, on the norlh end. In 1940,the original
'old
annex" was removed io
wooqen srrucrures were rorn down. (one section, the
^c,- h
I n e o d c ( o l l h e n o s p . L a l ,[ o o - u q e d d s r r l - ' n e ' s o r d r e r s )
replaccd by
"
"nd
wing, fronting on Pendrell St.
lha
^r6canl
hacn
t:l
h:c
^f
Ann
h6Ae
^hA
ia
adjiinna/l
u,ith
lLa
lrle<l
modern features.
l.
lqqn
,'"r
r6n
wa^,c
^f'^,
lh^
^ocr
u,inn
^f
,h6
<.h^^l
u/^c
^^ana.l
^r.hila.lq
lh. -as- erd ol ihe certre bu ld nq.
love drdwn plans-or ono--er w'no, -o oe ^lecled
"
l l i s L o b e a v e r y n o d e r r b u l d ' n q , n c o r p o r oi n 'ql om
o -" n y n e w I e a L u r e si,t w i l l I o v e o n
oI rre hospiral. An added attraco v e l e o d p o s s o g ec o n n e c t i n g - t w i t h t l e . : e ^ o n d
l i o n w i - l b e l h e a - r d i r o r i u n , w , r n ' s s - o p i rg l l o o r , l a r g e s L a g ea r d o i c t u r e s c r e e r , a r d
"
will have a seating capacity lor 350 people The entire building will accommodate
350 students.
,:
ST. PAUL'S HOSPITAL I93I
llnterior
fr.urgeg
ffiome
r956
RECEPTION ROOM
LIBRARY
DOUBLEBEDROOM
SINGLE BEDROOM
46
1952=1957.
. . . @urlubike
In 1952 workmen were still hammering away on the new wing.
The alumnae have made anangements
to place, in the foyer, a bust of Jeanne
Mance, the first Canadian nurse.
Sisler Columkille, who had been with us for filteen years, left St. Paul's for new
duties in North Battleford. At a receplion held in her honour, sad were the partings,
as we wished her God speed.
Sister Denise Marguerite
Iollowed
Sister Columkille
as supervisor of lhe home.
She was a capable organizer and introduced several syslems in the school that were
ol benefit lo the studenls.
The 1953 gradualing
class had the distinction of having as one of its candidates,
Mr. lames Bullen, the first male nurce to qraduate in British Columbia.
In October 1955, the east wing of the home was officially opened. In every respect,
it came up to our expectdtions. The spacious auditorium had all the desired features.
One of lhe lirst functions held in this lovely setting, was the annual nurse's homecoming recep,ticn. .A very interesting part of the progrram was a tour of the entire
building. One might be lorgiven {or contrasling the plain rooms of yester years, with
these lovely bright attractive rooms of to-day.
lVith all ihis accommodation at their disposal, the students were able to expand
their activities. They held bazaars, that were well organized, dnd prolitable,
enabled them to make several gifts to the home, including
which
a television set.
Many other groups were also able to expand their activities wilh this increase
in accommodation facilities.
On ]anuary 8, 1954, our beloved Sister Alphonsus, passed away. Since 1945 she
had been living at the Mother House in Montreal. She was eightyJive years old ai ihe
time ol her death. Sixiy-six of those years were in the religious order.
In 1956, a second male nurse, Mr. Frank Bryant, graduated from St. Paul's.
i.l
A I -,
^hl
nLLc,
vruI
/
rr^'^
q"ha,ihlAr.laht
!h^rt
q'qlar
Dahiea
Mararrer
lc
laft
St
D o u ls - o - a n ^ w o l [ i ^ e i n A - b e r t a . S i s t e r M a r y D e L o y o - a , I e c e r i l v o ] Q - r e b e c ,s u c c e e d ed her. Sister Mary had been head sister on ihe second north, during the war years.
qh-
,^,^"
'r
".^l
'amamhara/-l
occ na,
h"
mr""
of
rh^
aldo'
nradrratae
l-.1 r-- ^.lrit ;-.
.a. r'.'i-rs
- l , , d e n t s l o L h e s c h o o l .' I n L h e
future, the school term will commence in September, with only one enrollment during
the year.
In 1956, 128 students entered the school.
2 , 3 2 5s - u d e r l s w i l l h a v e g r a o u a t e d r o r
St. P.lu s Scnool o[ Nurs.nq oelote .he
end of 1957.
comple.ing .wo very progres".ve Lermsds Superior oI
"r-.r
St. Paul's, Sr. Celina Marie was sent to be Superior ol the hospiial at Mclennan,
.r february 1952,
Alberta.
Sr. Florence Mary came from Kenora, Ontario, to be the new Superior. She had
-r-v,n,"lv
r^-r
"
S
orrrl s^
l^.r.1
""a-
^'ih-'Tiprr'lv
wdrd.
As we celebra'e o-rr {ilty ye"rs oi service in tl e communiLl, leL us count those
years, noi in numbers, but in deeds. Ever upholding the molto of our schooi.
INTRA DISCERE EXI BENEFACERE
FRANK BRYANT 1956
48
Sr, Marie
de Loyola,
director
ol nursing,
inlerviewing
a prospective
student
INSTRUCTRESSES
(Back row-lefi
to rieht) Mrs. B. Lang, Mrs. L, Whitley, Mrs. C, Rholls, Miss I. Flower, Miss L. Churchill,
Miss G. Armson, Miss R. Smith, Miss V. Prpick, Mrs. l. Mooney
(Front row-leli
to sht) Miss G. Middleton, Miss l. Galvin, Miss M. Gulenberq, Sister Paul Denis
Miss D, Bitchie, Miss R. Cunninsham, Mrs. G. loe
49
@upping
@ewmony
$tulentglFrs?er
O Jesus the Divine Good Sdmaritan, our Saviour
and our God, our Model and our Guide, we who
hv
Y^,,r
H^lv
^.^l-""'^.,,-h
-
^"
^-n
pr^wi/ian.a
^,''
^-'.^.rl'
h^ve
"^^^:l
ehaean
-:lli-^
,-l-Ai-^,-
rho
Aa
rrrr<inn
,hie
^i,'c^lwa<
.l^v
h^nv
ond soul, l"lenr. and r;me, to the true purpose o{
' IY^r r , art6 r'n.v a-d the horour o[ Your
Holy Name.
50
@rslustfon
@lsggtg56
$fqUtinqule
lFlrlgr
fr Lownrc
solemnly pledge mysell belore Cod and in the presence ol thrs assembly to
pass my lile in purity dnd to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from what
ever is deleterious and mischievous and will not take or knowingly administer anlr
n a r m l u l d r u g . I w i l l d o a l l ' n m y p o w e r t o e l e v a t e t l e s t a n d a t d o l m y p r o f e s s i o n ,a n d
will hold in confidence all personal mdtters committed to my keeping, and al1 family
o l l o i r s c o m i n g r o m y k n o w l e d o e i n r h e p r d c L - c eo l m y c " l l i n g . W i t h l o y a l t y w i l l I e n deavour to ard the physician in his work and devote myself to the wellare o{ those
committed to my care.
GRADUATION BANQUET T956
51
Stubent'g@ouncil
ETHELSLACK lsi PRESIDENT
S l . P o u l ' s S - u d e n t B o d y j s o r o r g o n i z " l ' o r w ' l L r r f e s c h o o l , w h o s e - n e m b e r sa r e
all students who have received their caps and have not graduated.
Its prime purpose .s lo engender a Ir.endly sp.ril oI co operdtion ord understanding between the students and the staff.
T l - - o u q l - t l e y e a r s ' - h a s b e e r a v e r y o c r ' v e o r g a " r - z a L - o nI .L h a s b e e r r h e m e a n s
.,h6,aliw
rLa
",,,1-.,"
-^,,1,1
,.
-^-,,
-^h^^l
A^+i'i+i6c
^-.]
-.i^..
-,,r,,^l
helclulness. This has been benelicial to boih ihe student nurse and staff members.
Ig57 @xecutibe
B. RAMSDEN, S. GILMOUR. M. WATERER. N. HUME (Presiden,
52
C. SHORER, K. RAMSDEN, L. CRAIG,
GLEE CLUB, 1945,MISS RUTH HEGAN, DIRECTOR
GLEE CLUB, 1957,MTSS PARTON, DIRECTON
53
NURSES HOME 1957
9[umnse
In 1922, Iilteen years after lhe lounding of the school, Mrs. Dorothy Bellamy
(Fripp 1917) wds lnstrumental in creatinq sulficient interest among the graduate nurses
to call a meeting with the purpose of forming an Alumnae association. Mrs. Bellamy
was elected the lirst president. Until. a formal constitution could be drawn up, the ensuing monLhiy meeiings were usually ol a soc-al naLure.
In 1935 while experiencingr a lull in membership participation
the Alumnae was
inviied io share in the preparations for the first Biennial Meeiing ol the C. N. A. to be
held in Vancouver, the following
year. Almost at once graduates responded to the
need. A membership drive was held, and the association was reorqanized under lhe
capable leadership ol Mr. W. ]. MacKenzie (Enid Howell 1919.)
In 1938, the alumnae association was incorporated under the Societies Act. of B. C.
ll,4amh^""]li-
ic
^nah
t^
rll
ar:rlrr:t^c
^{
'h-
qiciarc
"-h^^l
n
lh-
h^chit^l
^"^
honourary members.
Through the years the aims, and objeciives ol Lhe Alumnae, have renained
constdnt. The prime purpose ol the association has been to promote fellowship, unite
and advance the interests of St. Paul s Hospital School ol Nursing
Graduates, io
loster their prolessional progress and to practice a delinite code of ethics, to promote
the interests of the school, to render more efficient service to patients, more effectual assistance to the nedical
profession, and to humdnity
in general, to raise and
maintain Sick Benefit, Benevolent, Emergency and Bursary-Loan Funds for its members.
Activities of the association have been many and diversi{ied. The most iltrenuous
have been ventures to provide monies lor various funds, contributions to the school,
and to worthwhile communiiy projects.
Prior to world war Two the Alumnae assisted in organizing a registry {or private
duty nurses. This service was later taken over by Lhe privdte duty nurses. Several
auxiliary
giroups have been formed by gr:duates
in various disiricts and have con-
tributed a great deal to the work of the Alumnae proper, ds weil as to the personal
enjoyment ol ihe group members.
55
,4-.'....
MRS. BELLAMY (DOR;TITY FRIPP 1917)
FIRST PRESIDENT OF ST. PAUL'S ALUMNAE 1922
56
A ncws l:ulletin is mailed each month to members in good standing. Programs
lor the regulor meetings are arrangted to prcvide both entertainment and educationai
leatures. Major social events continue to be the Annual Spring Ball, and the Baza.rr;
orher social lunctions vary according To the tre.rd o[ lhe time:. Concer q, Leas, crrd
garnes, qarden parties, childrens parties, fashion shows, and bowling
tourndments.
Members are keenly interested in the progress and expansion of the hospital and
its services, as well as the school. Graduates of other hospitais, working on the hospital
stalf are invited to share in the educational pfogram
possible.
whenever
Each year the Alumnae entertains the graduating class with a bulfet supper. On
r t , e ^ ^ . ^ c , ^ a . r a v , a . r ^ Ji q n ' e s e n - e d r o L h c s L u d e n t w l o n a s b e e n c h o s e r b y h e r
classmaLeslor her outslording q"idlities as a stude'rt nLrse.
In adoition each sludenr 's given one vear lree membership in the associal-on.
and a copy of its constitution.
Membership in the Alumnae af lords graduaies dn opportunity
to maintain close
relationship with the nursing profession, ciassmates and school.
Alumnae membership is dn expression of faith and loyalty
to the school which
not cnly prepares youngi women lor a care:r in nursiro. buL develops in rhem rhose
traits ol personality and character which have enabled them to more successfully meet
the demands of everyday living.
I4RS, W. MURRAY
(Dora Patcn 1936)
57
9lurnnso
]purtlpr*iMnts
I. BROWN,
Not Present -
D. MURRAY,
M. WIIKINSON,
G. COILISHAW,
MRS. DON McKENZIE,
E, BLACK,
E. FALKNER,
E. MaCKENZIE,
D. HOI,LER.
B. LANE
@xecutibe
lpreeent
Back Row (LeIt
B. LITTLE, E.
Front Bow (Le{t
J. MORRISEY,
ro Riqh0 - c. MowAT,
e, oLsToN,
B. MynTLE,
G. ARMSON,
D. MURRAY,
THOMPSON, A. BARNES, '. BETL, D, CORRY, R. CUNNINGHAM, R. WHITNEY
to Rieh0 C, MCRAE,
M. MCLEAN,
G. CORCORAN,
G. COLLISHAW (President)
C. FOBDYCE.
58
R. N. A. CONVENTION, PENTICTON, T955
MRS. ALICE DAWE
0oHNsoN l9l7)
EDITOB
DUNBAR GROUP
CLASS GnOUPS 1956
s9
@oming
1956
frurstsTbome
60
Gruhuutrrlgfr7- Lg57
1920
l9I6
l9t0
Alexander, Adelaid
Benner, Mable
Bonnin, Anna
Rr^irrn
M^rnia
Callahan, Mary
Ddvidson, Elizabeth
DeWoll, Nan
Dundas, My le
Donaldson,
Edna
H^,-,,-^
F6r^arc^n
lror^
Kier, Gertrude
Mccuire, Emily
McKeating, Katherine
Verchere, Evelyn
Warren, Elsie
Weetman, Nora
Welch, Charlotte
Zermaba, Sarha
Tant-ins
atarld!da
Mccailum, Sadie
McKensbry, Clara
Rich, Nora
Witt, Theresa
l9l I
Allan, Bertha
Andrews, Violet
l\,4v-rc al^'r',,.1Shaw, Gladys
t9l2
Sr. Charles, Spinola
Sr. Hermyle
Kellett, Annie
I ^vacc6,,r
l\rrri-
McDonald,
Theresa
Ir.Phar<^r
M:rv
McPeak, Mary
r9r3
Barber, Lillian
Ballour, Barbara
Cowley, Frances
Dulrel, Katherine
Gordon, Lola
Kier, Lillian
Pdce, Vera
Thompson, Gladys
Yaneosiski, Lottie
l9l4
Bell, Eileen
aahnlialr
l/i^rar
Cafiier, Christine
Cashion, Annie
Dowd, Frances
Fi-lnwe^-
Hammond,
t\/^n^-^t.t
lr^.v
Constance
T6ccia
McMillian, Angelina
McGovern, Kaiherine
Rounsfel, Katherine
Royds, Dulcie
Wriqhi, Annie
Zeramba, Victoria
l9t5
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Ra.t
Aimee oI Jesus
Charles Elisee
Clare ol Jesus
Achillee
m^r
R1,hv
Frha'indl^n
Ril^
Fitsgerald, Margaret
Hutchinson, Dorcthy
McFarlane, Kaihleen
R^^-'c^-
If^'v
Ryan, Lillian
Wriqhi, Tilly
P-"^.-
1917
Sr. Bernadette de Lourdes
Sr. George de Cordoue
Sr. Therese Amable
Sr. Genevieve
Byme, Made
Cockle, Agnes
Costello, Helen
Davenport, Lillidn
Dunnigdn, Margaret
Elliott, Isabelle
Fripp, Dorothy
Hesson, Catherine
Tii----
Fl^r6h-o
lohnson, AIice
Keelel, MarT
MacDonald, Marie
McDonald, Marsaret
McDonald, Bernddette
McLean, Lillian
McRae, Ndncy
Murphy, Nora
Rebeqlidti, Mary
Stevens,Elva
l9l8
Sr. Rolande
Bissett, May
Cameron, Florence
Fairhall, Almina
Gaynor, Gerlrude
Moran, Blanche
Porter, Bessie
Stewart, lsabelle
Watson, Bertha
Wilkinson, Muriel
1919
Sr. Alcibiade
Sr. Florida
Sr. Marcella
Sr. Maxima
Sr. Raphailde
Sr. Stephena
Sr. ColumLille
Anderson, Isabelle
Campion, Jean
Constable, Ishbell
Doherty, May
Dutton, Mable
Galbraith, lean
Gillies, Marjorie
Howell, Enid
Jackson, Annie
Mclntrye, Irene
Till, Olive
Wharton. Ida
61
Cyr, Annie
Dynes, Margaret
Francis, Winnilred
Gallowdy, Ethel
Gilchdsi, Jean
Hooper, Wanda
Johnston, Thelma
Koenigf, Mary
Liliing, Helen
llcKinnon, Alice
McRae, Pearl
Morton, Iennie
tuout, Mil&ed
Thomson, Bertha
Town, Viva
T,^-}'l-a -.-,r:
Simmons, Cdssie
tg2l
Catherwood, Lillian
a.^"1-^
Fl^,ah^A
Finn, Edith
Forrest, Jessie
Harris, Winona
Horne, Esme
T^li-ar^n
Fnan
Krotschka, Margaret
Ldw, Louise
Mccaig, Marie
Mclarty, Olive
Sherwood, Lillian
Smith. Ann
Williams, Edith
1922
Sr. Hermyle
Sr. Ch siine
Sr. Mary Vianney
Becker, Helga
Clark, Frances
Ferroux, Jeanne
Ford, Lillian
Hart, Annie
James. Annie
lohnston, Mina
MdcDonald, Mdrgaret
Mclennan, Mary
OIr, Frances
Prentice, Sdrah
Reeve, Elizabeth
Roberts, Clare
Tennani, Edith
Wall, Mary
1923
Sr. Leo Francis
Sr. Louis Alderic
Cdllddon, Elizabeth
Diederiches, Mathilda
Dianahan, Moira
Dumont, Katherine
Evans, Marjory
G-.a.d
Rarlh:
Herres, Agnes
Kins, Orisa
Kerr, Alix
Lord, Blanche
Lules, Helen
Murphy, Mary
Mason, Marjory
1923 (Continued)
Mdsse1, Hilda
Ross, Helen
Smith, Clard
Thomas, Isabelle
Vainsdal, Ann
Wilkinson, Ethel
Wirth, Lena
Zink, Margaret
1924
q,
ph,ti^^^ ^- a-"^,-Sr. Josepha
Arcand, Regina
Austin, Marqdret
Bouli, Lucy
Burritt, Alice
al^ddin^.^+hv
Carlin, Evelyn
Carney, Elizabeth
Cook, Eda
Choquette, Georgenia
Dalton, Alice
Degrnan, Lydia
Dobson, Fay
Faulkner, Evelyn
Hamilion, Ann
Johnson, Audrey
M^d,,ir.
Fr^r.a<
MacDonald, Isabel
MdcDonald, Rose
McMahon, Margaret
Pleau, Julia
R^harra^n
T 6wi^
Sproule, Lillian
Slirk, Kathleen
Trainor, Kathleen
Wilson, Agrnes
1925
Sr. Catherine de Bologne
Sr. Iulie Billiari
Burns, Madeline
Cooper, Joyce
Cruickshank, Jdnei
Davidson, Blanche
Edwards, Margarei
Engley, Winnilred
Flahilf, Kathleen
Forten, Louise
Graham, Kathleen
Gray, Kdthleen
Gray, Una
Harkness, Charlotte
H^'w-v
If:Yira
Laushren, Nettie
Lockwood, Muriel
Lyons, Mary
Marshall, Clara
McClosky, Nina
Miller, Catherine
Mooney, Pearl
Mclnnes, Katherine
O'Rourke, Mary
Owen, Minnie
Dl-ilti^c
l\rrrd^r6+
Quadrelle, Mary
R-.1-^..1
l\r^'d:rAr
Rooney, Mary
Rose, Mary
1925 (Contirued)
Smith, Helen
Wiley, Agrnes
Wilson, Margaret
Wyllie, Lily
1925
Sr. lulienne ol Rome
Sr. Theresia
Brown, Edith
Carlin, Kathleen
C]ements, Marqaret
Evans, Eva
Feeney, Iola
Forester, Mdrion
Francis, Mildred
Hanalin, Edna
Hock, Marjorie
Hunter, Audrey
Killeen, Marguerite
Levar, Thelma
Mccurdy, Edith
Mccann, Margdrei
McDonald, Marjorie
Milward, Eleanor
Mosdeil, Kdtie
Oddstad, Gwen
Reilly, Emma
Scoil, Edith
Spdrks, AIice
Thomson, Alberta
Trimble, Florence
Wambeke, Anna
Ward, AudreY
1928 (Continued)
Cannifl, Ida
Cldrk, Bedtrice
Cronkite, Emily
Daly, Freda
Dee, Evelyn
Doyle, Mary
Floyd, Fay
loyce, Jessie
lohnston, Hilda
Jor.dan, Agnes
Kirby, Kalhleen
Lacombe, Marie
Miller, Hdzel
Otterbine, Elizabeth
Pearce, Iessie
Smyihe, Anna
Spandier, Ndtallie
Swanson, Mary
Swanston, Sybil
Todd, Isabel
Underwood, Gladys
Waison, Drucilla
Watt, Anita
1,1/^.L-^n
t929
Sr. Bernadetie Soubirous
A]iiar, Mdrie
Bell, Helen
Blakemore, Mary
Clark, Martha
Coog.,n, Jessie
Cole, Annie
a':""-
1927
Sr. Greqoria
Armson, Gladys
Bdrdsley, Mary
Biqgam, Jedn
Biggam, Hattie
Bond, Eileen
Brewsler, Mdrjo e
Charbonneau, Catherine
Commerford, Nancy
Cohoon, Mildred
Cunningham, Clare
Decou, Rose
Drake, Etld
Evans, Violet
Fox, Freda
Kinnear, Margarel
Lynch, Frances
May, Phyllis
McKay, Doroihy
McLeod, Elsie
Miles, Kathleen
Molyneaux, Gwendoline
Mulcahy, Kathleen
Ogle, Doris
Owens, Annie
Wallace, Agnes
Webb, Ardivena
Yurik, Jeanette
r928
Sr. AIIred of the Cross
Baynton, Doris
Berry, Elizabeth
Brice, Mary
62
D^hhra
Wyrzykowski, Agnes
R-.-:.16
6
Doroshence, Marie
Geddes, Bessie
Gilker, Inez
HalI, Doris
Johnson, Hilda
Keeler, Mayo
Lil^r--^n
a^rac
McMaster, Eva
McMillian, Helen
Mulhern, Christine
Sanderson, Eunice
Stimson, Gwendoline
Snow, Mary
Weaver, Frances
Williamson, Mary
Wyatt, Linda
1930
Sr. Mary of lhe Rosary
Blaney, Mary
Bressey, Mary
Bowen, Martha
Briqgs, Mary
Chadsey, Enid
C1ark, Ianet
Cookson, Elizabeih
Couiure, Jeanne
Drinkwater, Eleanor
Eickholl, Freda
Federici, Kalherine
Frale, Rosa a
e-lliL--
\trrdrral
Esther
Gallicdno,
Gi{lord, Elsie
Hardy, Margery
1930 (Continued)
Heavysides, Gwendoline
Hockin, SteIla
Holmes, Kathleen
Jupp, Florence
Kent, Isabel
Kerr, Eleanor
McDonald, Catherine
Mclennan, Olive
McMillan, Nora
Milton, Helen
Muir, Elizabeth
McLeod, Vivian
Treavor, Frances
Scott, Berthd
l93l
Allyn, Norah
Annis, Hazel
Apps, Hilda
Burry, Mildred
Campbell, Dora
Cdrler, EtheI
Ch stie, Grace
Dinike, Vera
Dyer, Violet
Evans, Verlie
Finch, May
Gillis, Jedn
Jamieson,Jessie
Liitle, Muriel
Mccutcheon, Sheila
Rielly, Evelyn
Robinson, Norah
Russell, Dods
Sheppard, Ethel
Shorl, Ethel
Steven, Elaine
Webb, ledn
Withyman, May
Withynan, Kathleen
1932
Sr. Iean de la Passion
Sr. Paul lgnatius
Allair, Mildred
Bourke, Iessie
Bucley, Erma
Burkhart, Madeline
Calhoun, Margaret
Chapman, Winnilred
Clark, Dorolhy
Clark, Isobel
Downey, Margaret
Earle, Marjorie
Earle, Mona
Field, Mildred
Gracey, Myrile
r:ilrti^-c
\t^ii^ria
Harvey, Gertrude
Heyes, Ethe]
Iohnson, Kalhleen
Jones, Gwen
Jones, Mary
Joncas, Lenora
Keary, Millicient
Laidlaw, Marjorie
LeQuiea, Solange
McDonald, Kalherine
McGillivray, Beth
Mccillivray, Ruth
1932 (Cortinued)
McKernan, Rose
Mclachlan, Sadie
l'treil, Viola
Nicholson, Jean
Nucich, Christine
Otterbine, Martha
Robertson, Eldora
TL^nnc^n
T.---^'
Ft^rar.a
Te^l-'-l
r933
Sr. Mary Pdtrick
Arbeau, Florence
Belecky, Olga
Boyd, Marion
Burke, Myr e
Cadwell, Willa
Carment, Margaret
Clyne, Ruby
Davidson, Josephine
Diebolt, Marine
Egg, Elsie
Fulion, Anita
Gillis, Ruth
Hdmmond, Mdybelle
Hitchin, Maud
Ia is, Sidney
Jacobson, Mable
Landers, Marie
Lawley, Elizabeth
Mccaig, Isabelle
McDonal , Iean
McMillan, Iessie
Marsh, Helen
Nelems, Bernice
arcr^,d^r.l
Ioecra
Paonessa, Mary
Richards, Muriel
Richmond, Lorna
Russell, Thelma
Scott, Adelaide
Sldter, Kathleen
Rydn, Eileen
Vernon, Elizabeth
Watson, Marjo e
Wilson, Jean
1934
Annand, Jean
Ashley, Ruth
Belecky, Ann
Bird, Dorothy
Blackburn, Winnilred
Brdsell, ldney
Browne, Gwendoline
Bryant, Constance
a---t--
FI^"-n^6
Cafion, Rosdleen
Cooper, Eihel
Creelman, Kaihleen
Davis, Eunice
Fatke, Keatsa
Fi{zhitriFl--,.d
P^+ri^ii
H6lon
Fowler, Hilda
Ganatt, Helen
Gray, Margrdret
Heath, Margery
Hiaa<
Halcn
63
1934 (Continued)
TJ^]."^-
nt^rd^r6+
Kelly, Muriel
Lamont, Lillidn
Lanegrdll, Agnes
Mackin, Dorothy
Maud, Kathleen
Isabel
McAstocker,
McGee, Elsie
McGrade, Helen
McNeil, Janet
Mosier, Alvina
Nicholson, Caroline
Newport, Gertrude
Reilly, Sarah
Sidcey, Folrence
Verchere, Madeline
Wildman, Ethel
Evelyn
WorthendyLe,
1935
Sr. Iean Viateur
Alston, Phillis
Benoit, Marion
Barker, Beatrice
Campbell, Mable
Chaney, Elsa
Clark, lean
Coward, Margaret
Crosby, Jean
Davis, Helen
Deans, Nellie
Duncan, Violet
Grdnt, Mdrgaret
Grani, PhYllis
Barbara
Hadwin,
Harwood, MarY
LdBountY, Alice
Lawrence, Grace
Lynes, Verna
Markle, Maxine
MclJrrde, Eona
Frances
McCombie,
McDonald, MarY
McKenzie, Anna
Miller, Jedn
Monk, Lillian
OsIe, Norma
Prescott, DorothY
Prior, Lillian
Ritchie, Mary
Stevenson, Gwendoline
AudreY
Suckling,
Sumner, loan
Trdinor, Vivian
Trumpour, loyce
r936
Sr. Helen Marie
Sr. Alcide Marie
Sr. Providence
Anderson, Irene
Elizabeth
Andrews,
Bearce, Cathedne
Belecky, Lilly
Benedict, Frdnces
Brown, Edith
Burich, Hazel
Campbell, Lillian
Connon, Christine
Courtney, Stella
1936 (Continued)
Cummings, Dora
Eccleston,Pdtricid
Finch, Marjorie
Johnson, Nellie
I oi^ L1^n
ahriclino
Lercher, Ester
McDiarmid. Pauline
M.IFin
\t^^.6
Karhlwn
t\,'I^ r^ ^ ra t
Newburn, Shirley
Pdton, Dora
Plant, Blanche
Shannon, Vivian
Sinclair, Sylvia
Sinclair, Isabelle
Smith, Dorothy
Sullield. locelyn
Whiie, Doreen
Williams, Helen
Wright, Cdrol
1937
Allen, Thomsina
Banister, Katherine
Banks, Annie
Carr, Alice
Collison, loyce
Connally,
Madeline
Crispin, Rose
Daniels,Maud
Fraser, Laura
Gebbie, Elizabelh
GerrarC, Iennie
Gilley, Marion
Gillespie, Mary
Hall, Florence
Hdrvey, Victoria
t{ivm^r
[,1^ r^^ r or
Hogan, Mary
Hull, Grace
Hunler, Marjorie
Inglis, Nellie
Kevin, Mary
Loyd, Ethei
Lans, Mdrjorie
Matheson, Mellisa
Markle, Hazel
McCombe, Lila
Mearns, Annie
McPherson, Gene
Milne, Marqaret
Morrison, Norma
Phillips, Irene
P,,..lw
F.i-.-c
Richmond, Beatrice
Shorl, Kathleen
Smiih, Phyllis
Tavander, Margaret
Trapp, Evelyn
Watson, Eleanor
Ward, Mary
Wilkinson, Mary
1938
AUan, Margaret
Adamski, Anna
Bell, Mary
Bennett, Joyce
Bloxham, Phyliis
r939 (Continued)
1938 (Continued)
Broughall, lane
Caldwell, Florence
Claxlon, Grace
Cody, Elsie
Collins, Audrey
a^^h6"
a-d-tr
Denegrie, Mary
Dowie, Mary
Falk, Barbara
Fersuson, Velma
Forlnos, Olga
Glen, Grace
Hawkins, Ruth
lones, Gwenyth
Lee, Elizabeth
McDdniel, Olga
McKinnon, Doris
\r.T.tv-R ^r l r : r i
Miichell, Doroihy
Moore, Kalhleen
Monison, Katherine
Mclvor, Phyllis
Moss, Catherine
Nagrle, Louise
Noel, Kathleen
O Driscoll, Agnes
Purcell, Thelma
Root, Evelyn
Shannon, Helen
Scoti, Isabel
Sidney, Frances
Tremayne, Audrey
r939
Sr. Rose Wilfrida
Armstrong, Thelmd
Aspell, Alice
Atkinson, Lillian
Berner, Beatrice
Black, Ethel
Frances
Carier-Colton,
Chenger, Eihel
aA.ic+irn.^-
n^d--
Cox, Sylvia
Conway, Helen
a^..^-:n
Gr:.twc
Drean, Stella
Farind, Pauline
Forshavr, Kdthleen
Gilmore, Elizabeth
Gallacher, Mary
Goodall, lean
Gray, Wiliidmina
Guichon, Ruth
Harwood, Iuliette
Heibein, Isia
Hitchcock, Frances
Islip, Nancy
ienkinson, Anna-May
lohnson, irma
lones, Lorna
Kenny, Florence
Kueber, Frdnces
Marsh, Florence
Mason, Kalhleen
Mclaughlin,
Marjorie
McPherson, Helen
Milburn,
Margdret
O'Neil, Corrine
64
Parlow,
D-.,i-^r^-
Elizabeth
t\tr.latir6
Pilon, Faith
Ross, Albertd
Schmidt, Kathleen
Smith, Marguerite
Tattrie, Lillie
Turnbull, Mona
Wrisht, Cdtherine
Winsby, loan
Wrightson, Ldura
Yule, Helen
1940
Sr. Aqrdtha ol Providence
Sr. Mary Michael
Sr. Philomena Mary
Allan, Elsie
I -.t.-w,
I^canlain6
Blake, Aileen
Blunden, Blanche
Boden, Doris
Bond, Aiieen
Brice, Ailsa
Brown, Noreen
Campbell, Cecilia
Campbell, Mary
Courtney, Norah
Courtney, Kathleen
Densky, Mary
Doyle, Catherine
Eagen, Maty
Fahlman, lean
Finucdne, irene
Garrish, Rebecca
Graham, Sheila
Guthrie, Velma
Hamplon, Leslie
Hunter, Catherine
Johnson, Minnie
Kyle, Hester
Lesuik, Mary
Marocchi, Rose
Marion, Lorraine
MdrY
Mccourt,
Mary
Mcceachie,
McGuiness, Phyllis
McKenzie, lessie
Moyle, Dorcihy
Nakamochi, Doroihy
Ritchie, Maureen
Roll, Margaret
Scolt, Evyleen
Simlnons, Mdrgdret
Stephens, Olive
Steves, Joclyn
Tyrrell, Pegrgy
Walker, Sheila
Wdlthers, Janet
Woods, Norah
Yamanako, Noriko
Young, Aleta
Volen, Bessie
Vosburgh, Doris
Vroman, Dorothy
1942 (Continued)
l94l
Cole, Marguerite
Cram, Viola
Dayton, Fern
Dickinson, Helen
Dorner, Mary
Emaneule, Dorothy
Fdst, Margaret
F,,lrl"^.^a
\/alarriha
Griger, Mary
Hamlin, Marguerile
HaInilion, Dorothy
Hart, Kalhleen
Hogan, Gertrude
Keyes, Evelyn
Knight, Rosemary
Kins, Ethel
Kyle, Joanne
Langis, Marcelle
Leach, Margaret
Lesuik, Zenida
Audrey
McAuley,
McCune, Gwen
McClusky, Audrey
Mi]]er, Veronica
Mills, Emil1
Ondrus, Mdry
Paulson, Ann
Pearson, Ruih
Perry, Lucille
Plowright, Constance
Phinney, Audrey
Pizzi, Neva
Radcli{1e, Phyllis
Rattmay, Marjorie
q6tihdar
R^com^rio
Sim, Audrey
Slader, Phyllis
Smiih. Mdrgaret
Steeves, Jean
Vanderbergr, Dorothy
Walters, Amelia
White, Lillian
White, Lillian H.
1942
Sr. Laura Marie
Bannan, Shirley
Barry, Una
Beatty, Allison
Beech, Margrarei
Bell, Mordg
Boise, Bernice
Bollon, Mary
R.--"-
M^rdarA+
Brickner, Lillian
Britneil, Mdy
a^'"^. Fl-..^'
ah-hrd^
Fmilv
Crdig, lanet
Cunningham, Roberta
Donaldson, Audrey
Erskine, Hannah
Forman, May
Fransen, Elsie
French, Helen
Gates, Margaret
a:-.'^..1
T)^.^rhv
Giesbrecht, Ann
Gilchrist, Moya
Godlrey, AIva
r':'^ L ^ Rl^--L-
Graham, Jean
Graham, Sheila
Grani, Geneveive
Groat, Mary
Hadddd, Freda
Harcourt, Pdtricid
Harley, Helen
Heaps, Marjorie
Hoops, Theresa
Horb, Ochuk
Knutson, C]ara
Ky1e, Phyllis
LeQuiea, Julietie
Lynch, Eileen
Martin, Marthd
McDougrall, Estelte
McBride, Ellen
McBride, Helen
Mclarn, Harriet
Mclean,
Daisy
Morris, Catherine
Mynors, Frances
Nelson, Jean
Newby, lean
Norland, Alvira
Palathorpe, Dorothy
Pdrisian, Norma
Petrie, Mdrgaret
Plisler, Gertrude
Di^L6rv
.:6^r^oni^
Polson, Iohanna
Rayner, Mary
Ronald, Annie
Ryan, Leona
Shdw, Eileen
Shearman, Dorothy
Sim, Dorothy
Sinctair, Chdstine
Smith, Mdry
Steei, Winnilred
Sweeney, Helen
Uglum, Gerlrude
Wallner, BettY
Watkins, Cleopatra
Louise
Whitenbrock,
Whittington,
Mildred
Willox,
Mdry
Wilson, Joyce
Wilson, June
1943
Sr. Patricia-Ann
Sr. Laurd Bernddelte
Sr. Ursula
Anderson, Gwen olyn
Bacon, lot
Baker, Evd
Bannerman, Xlizabeih
Bardwell, Ruth
Barkhart, Audrey
Barton, Helen
Beatty, Delwyn
Betchell, Bettie
Bolh, Helen
R^li^n
a:l}l6rina
Bosefi, Ldvinia
Bourgel, Marie
Bishop, loy
Brett, MdrI
Brown, Marjorie
Burke, Loretta
65
1943 (Conlinued)
Builin, Vera
Campbell, Ena
Cdtonio, Anne
Clegs, Helena
Clement, Marion
Dinnell, Marguerite
Devine, Sheila
Elliot, Lornd
Facchin, Bruna
F^,d.,c^-
\ri^16+
Gamnon, lessie
Hdllindn, Catherine
Hdmilton, Berrtl
Hess, Coletta
Ielfrey, Alice
Johnson, Eunice
lohnson, Marian
Laird, Kathleen
Lithgow, Vera
I i-i-^"1^-
a:.^1.-6
Loihgrow, Mary
Marr, Edith
Mass, Helen
Mdrtin, Mary
Matheson, Marie
Menzies, Phillis
McKenzie, EIlie
Nault, Mdry
Newnes, Florence
Oliver, Verna
Pavins, HazeI
Pearson, Barbara
Pyne, Geneveive
Romdk, Marqraret
Sdbourne, Mary
Saunders, Margaret
Schultz, Madelyn
Shaw, lessie
Smith, Sardh
Sparrow, Mary
Spollord, Audrey
Swift, Evelyn
Tditrie, Nellie
Taylor, Winnifred
Wayless, Eden
Widen, Annette
Wilmot, Monica
Wilson, Helen
Wriqhi, loan
Vellam, Muriel
r944
Ah-'.'^-hi-
r:lLl6.h
Ainsworth, Margaret
Batstone,Hedther
Bell, Carolyn
Bers, Isabell
Biasutlo, Violet
Blacklock, lean
Bovill, Margaret
Broderick, Wenda
Brown, Dorothy
Calbeck, Ediih
-^ccidv
PArh,.F
Cavellero, Linda
Margaret
Christinason,
Engind
Christianson,
Christman, Ann
Coll, Bridset
Davies, Marion
Dinsdale, Vera
1944 (Continued)
Dondale, Helen
Doupe, Hildd
Doyle, Audrey
Dunn, Irene
D,,rL6-lw
\/,.---^
Forresier, Eleanor
Fr^ -,t^tF,.t l"
Gillord, ]oyce
Gillies, Cdtherine
Giliis, loan
Gillis, Monicd
Gilmore, Molly
Gourlay, Nancy
Green, Phyllis
Guichon, Mardelle
Hart, Susdnne
Hayden, Eiizabeth
H^^^P^ r.,^iHoogerwerf,
Thelma
Huish, Mary
Hull, Carlyle
lames, Mary
Iellery, Valma
lohns, Lucille
Johnson, Wilma
Kidd, Ediih
Kunderman, Eleanor
Lane, Elta
Lazzarin, Flavia
Little, Alice
Loucks, Frances
Main, Nora
Manahan, Kathleen
McDondld, Gertrude
McDonald, Helen
McGeer, Palricia
McKechnie, Hazel
Mclaren, Eunice
Mclelldn, Annie
Mcleod, Bertha
Mclntyre, Keitha
Mitchell, Dorcis
Monroe, Wlnona
Morrow, Vera
Nelson, Adeline
Oqg, isabel
Pastuck, Kdthleen
parr^c6
t\,f^"d^.-r
Phillips, Kathleen
Pitcross, Margdret
Powell, Dorothy
Robillard, Marqery
q^icL,,rv
llor6-
Scott, Esther
Shoebiiham, lulia
Speirs, |oan
qr^-^-c^lr-..,
Stewdrt, Mdry
Williscrolt, Iris
Wilson, Gloria
r945 (Continued)
Brooks, Ruth
Burke, Catherine
Burke, Nora
Campbell, Grettd
Cairnd, Eileen
Conn, Barbara
Conroy, Mary
Dawe, Shanny
Deitz, Marsaret
Dietrich, Lorraine
Drury, Mdrgaret
Dyrsmid, Iean
Edy, Mdry
Fahlman, Anna
Fel1, Eleanor
Feltren, Viola
Finucane, Kathleen
Fl6r^l'6r
GreAn
Alton, Margdret
Anderson, Jean L.
Anderson, Iean R.
Anderson, Marjory
Aspesi, Glo a
Belton, Caroline
Bialowis, Helen
R^-^.^
t,4-.^^.-r
D^r^+hv
Hare, Barbara
Hatt-Cook, Joyce
Hamillon, Jean
Herchuck, Hilda
Hope, Leila
Honendale, Gertrude
Hotchkiss, Marguerite
Howard, Mary
Howatson, Mary
IJ..r^l"i--^n^.^11".,
lenkins, Wilma
Johnston, Louise
Ladner, Sonia
Lawde, Patricia
Mare, Dorothy
Mathews, Molly
McCharles, Donel a
MacCulloch, Frances
Mclachlan,
Ruth
Mcleod, Marl
McMichael, Mona
Murphy, Evelyn
Nisbet, Kdthleen
Olivier, Lorraine
Osmack, Josephine
Pdrmell, Edna
Pascuzzo, Irene
Pascuzzo, Nora
Pement, lvy
Percival, Sarah
Perrie, Birdie
Potter, Nord
Keller, llma
Kennedy, Gladys
Kirkman,
Annie
Rulherlord, Dorothea
Ryan, Laura
Silverwood,
Mdrgarel
q-,+li
1945
116^r^in^
Fraser, Marjory
Gammon, Mabel
Giilis, Maidie
Goulet, Ritd
v2^nn6
Smith, Margaret
Southgdte, Ioan
Spiers, Maurine
qr.^-1"^-
TL^m:<
Fl,--li-rli
r]vih.iii
Town, Doris
Watson, Cora
Ward, Zellah
Wrench, Yvonne
Vdndrishe, Hildd
66
1945 (Continued)
Venuti, Louise
Yurick, Mdry
1946
Antonelli, Grace
Barker, Phyilis
Bdrret, Doroihy
Bedlord, Kathleen
Bell, Mable
Bent, Thelma
Benwell, Betty
Berner, Iacquline
Brddsha\r', Xleanor
Bdggs, Mary
Brown, Audrey
Buicher, Helen
Cdlder, Betly
Cdnninq, ldith
Campbeil, Gwendoline
Campbell,
Phyllis
Cavanah, Mary
Chapman, Elizabeth
Chinnick, Mary
Clarke, June
Cook, Barbara
Cook, June
Cummins,
Anna
Davies, Dorothy
Devine, Irene
Dickson, Iune
Fedorick, Elizabeth
Field, May
Fisher, Norah
Frdncis, Marjorie
Freeze, Mary
Frith, Grace
Goddard, Thelma
Hdeuser, Dorothy
Henry, Maureen
Hindmarsh, Jacquline
rr^.1^"^. Flt-Hoeler, Alice
Hoodicoll, Laura
Hulyd, Neitie
Huni, Ruby
I."l-w".
l/:'d:r6r
Ireland, Eileen
Iohnson, Marguerite
Johnson, Marion
Lancasier, Molly
Ledman, Catherine
Leir, Iill
Lobb, Mildred
I ^---^^ra^Hri6 i
Luton, Jean
MacEdchern, Phyllis
Ll-^I-
t^al-i
\/-lnr
Mahoney, Marie
Mallhew,
Chrissie
Martel, Henrietta
Martin, Shirley
McLean, Bernice
Norman, Sheila
O'Rielly, lune
Panek, Mary
Park, Helen
Pollard, Pamela
Ross, Betty
Rowbothem, Enid
Short, Bernice
Smali, Mary
1947 (Continued)
1946 (Continued)
Stewad, Rosemary
Tancock, Patricia
T^-^-.1^.
A,,,.1-6v
Tr^mhc^n
Frli6l
Twiss, Rosezeta
Waller, Nellie
White, Kdthleen
Wiest, Irene
Williams, Gwendoline
Wilcox, Anne
Wrisht, Iune
Zacharias, Margaret
Zuehlke, Irene
1947
Sr. Damian
Acteson, Helen
Alexander, Helen
Andrews, Kathleen
Anton, Helen
I
rha+,^nd
p^rrl
ia
Armstrong, Margdret
Ballentine, Betty
Bent, Sheila
Black, Doreen
Boivin, lulieite
Bowe, Mary
Brown, Marjorie
Clark, ShirleY
Clay, Gertrude
Cochrane, Frances
a^-.^-,
P^r^Aino
Copeland, Ann
Cotton, Shirley
Courtney, Edith
Courlney, Marjorie
CuIIan, Elizabeth
Deeble, Dorothy
Devlin, Elednor
Dewar, Louise
Dick, Cora
Donovan, Marie
Evans, Joan
Fallis, Marjode
Fibish, Iean
Finch, Wenonah
Garner, Beriha
Gibbons, Evelyn
Graham, Ruth
Green, Patricia
Hardie, Irene
Harland, Marguerite
Hearn, Audrey
He{i, Eva
Higginson, Annabel
Hind, Charlotte
Hogan, Mary
Hull, Hazei
Hyams, irene
Irwin, Ruth
lane, Mildred
Kippan, Patricia
Korie, Aino
Lapsansky, losephine
Lawion, Thelma
Leland, June
Lounsbury, Margaret
MacKenzie, Elizabeth
MacLeoC, Jeanette
Maguire, Lorna
Mann, Muriel
Martin, Beverly
l\r--^L6c+ar
T^]..a
Mahoney, Therese
Marshall, EIlen
Matthews, Dorothy
McC]oskey, Palricia
McKay, Phyllis
Mee, Norma
Morrisey, Jean
Murpht, Marion
Murray, Mary
Plute, Frances
D^^^-i^h
l:arrnrl]p
Rasmussen, Bette
Rdttray, Doreen
Rixon, Betty
Saunders, Ora
qi-^-.
l,^rL prin a
Sparmen, Alice
Spiers, Annie
Sievenson, Clarinda
Stricker, Betly
Thwaiies, Josephine
Turner, Bdrbara
Vaughn, Gwendoline
West, Maryaret
Wilcox, Gwendoline
Wilson, Ruth
1948
Sr. Mdry Dennis
Sr. Therese Agathe
Atexander, Mildred
Agrios, Helen
Baily, Jean
Baynes, Doreen
Baseley, Patricia
Barnard, Verda
Beaudet, Helen
Bernhad, Marie
Berq, Esther
Bennelt, Hazel
Briggs, Janet
Brooks, Doreen
Bouvier, Pauline
Brown, Norma
Brownlee, Marylin
Canning, Phyllis
Collier, Gwendoline
Cowie, Betty
Damgaard, AudreY
Davidson, Doreen
Davis, Marcia
Di'Iorio, Dorind
Dnistranski, Esther
Doyle, Doreen
Dorman, Phyllis
Erickson, Mary
Fetcgko, Mary
Fitske, Milliceni
Gitlespie, Hildd
Goodall, Mdrgaret
Goodchild, Mary
Grisdale, MarY
Hampton, Margdret
Hansen, IJarriet
Hardie, Wilma
Hardy, Lois
Hawkins, Hilda
Hills, Marsaret
iJ^^^
lenkins,
l,fr.^iror
Marjorie
67
1948 (Continued)
T^h-.^h
Elcic
lohnston, Barbara
Joyce, Marjorie
Kachurowslio, Jedn
Kilbrid&-'Ehirley
Kilty, Mary
L'Abbe, Yvette
r -*i-n^,^rhoi
Lewis, Beverley
Lovell, Beity
Lloyd, Elizabeth
MacKenzie, Jedn
Malfeo, Joyce
McAllister, Helen
Mccloy, Alice
Mclnnes, Barbara
Measner, Ruth
Meldrum, loan
Metlor, Betty-Jean
Munro, Jessie
Murray, MarT
Nelson, Annie
Noble, Iosephine
Ollerdahl, Vivian
Oliver, Jean
O'Neill, Eileen
Papove, Marion
Pery, Mary
Phelan, Josephine
Pollock, Betiy
Richardson, Lorna
Roxborough, Norah
Salmon, Buelah
Sandback, Irene
Scullion, Theresa
Schwoerer, Paula
Seymour, Nanetie
Shand, Helen
Stenenson, Kathleen
Sievenson, Marqaret
Stasuik, Patty
Sutherland, Lois
Thompson, Jeanne
Todd, lean
Toe'ws, Evelyn
Towlan, Sheila
Tu{ts, Dorothy
Tylosky, Kathryn
Utmer, Elizabeth
Urvold, Hazel
Vandale, Opal
Walls, Florence
Wanuk, Irene
Webb, Isabelle
Wharton, Agnes
Whyte, Elizabeth
1949
Sr. Ann Antoinette
Adams, Eileen
Adridn, Edith
Amos, Isabel
Anderson, Anna
Anderson, Elin
Andrews, Mary
Ayers, Eleanor
Bjarnason, Thelma
Boulangqer, Helen
Boon, Kalhleen
Bradshaw, Mdrqaret
Brommeland, AudreY
1949 (Continued)
Brommeldnd, Violet
Bryan, Ldurette
Burns, Lois.
Bvrn. DordHi.
c;". M*dt}}t
Chojnere. l{bquline
Chdmpion, Evd
Christie, MdbeI
Monica
Comely-Comb,
Collier, Kathleen
4,,--i-^
Frli-l
Daniels, Gladys
Davidson, Elizdbeth
Dennis, Bette
Donvilo, Vivien
Doyle, Nora
Eastldnd, ioyce
Edwards, Dorothy
Ewart, Patricia
Fidler, Kathryan
Finucane, Dorothy
Foley, Norah
Fraser, Ediih
Freeze, Muriel
Friesen, Ellie
friesen,
Freida
Garner, Joan
Gehl, Barbara
Goldinq, Nellie
Gormley, Nora
Greatrex, Corry
Gustalson, Viola
Hdll, Mdrgaret
Hanlon, Theresa
Harris, Florence
Higgins, EIlen
Hughes, Wylvia
Hunter, Geraldine
Ingdlls, Sibyll
Jaccard, Lucy
Jamieson, Norah
Johnson, Palricia
Iohnson, Ruby
Kerr, Ediih
Kibler, Norma
Krausert, Jean
Lind, Lilace
Lindsren, Hazel
\/^.1.1--
D^-^lhw
McKinnon, Ellen
McKinnon, Marqaret
Mordn, Kathleen
Morsan, Verna
Neill, Gwendoline
Nelson, Louise
Norton, Audrey
O'Lodne, Pdtricia
Orme, Helen
ParLer, Melba
Paton, Caiherine
Pauls, Mary
Perkins, Lois
Ray, Mildred
Rose, Norma
Rumen, Nina
Saunders, Hazel
Serle, Anne
Shannon, Marian
Smith, Roselyn
Stanlord, lean
Slooke, Joan
Swanton, Norah
1950 (Coniinued)
I949 (Continued)
Towlan, Eileen
Walsh, Frances
Widen, Alice
Wlson, Kathleen
White, Lo.raine
Woods, Mary
Zinc, Aldine
195C
Sr. Mary Celesiine
Austin, Barbara
Beaubien, Doris
Beebe, Leone
Benson, Helen
Berq, Annie
Bird, Doris
Bohnen, Catherine
Borstel, Mary
Bussinser, Elizdbeth
Cahill, Teresa
Campbell, Marguerite
Carson, Mary
Cdsh, Marqaret
Cdies, Mdry
Chase, Ruih
Chervenak, Helen
Chisholm, Be.nice
Collins, Pdtricid
Damer, Agnes
Davis, Mary
Dechdnt, Cdtherine
Dunwoody, Agnes
Dufton, Kaihleen
Dukowski, Margaret
DuMont, Pdtricia
Egan, Pdtricia
Elliott, Bernice
Falkowskl, Sylvia
F^rn6r-qmilh
AdnA<
Forsbers, Mary
friesen, Grdce
Friesen, Olqa
fry, Nancy
Fryer, Dorothy
Grant, Beverley
Granger, Gabrielle
Guichon, Elizabeth
Gurry, Nancy
Guimont, Cdlherine
Habdds, Elsie
Haig, Norma
Harrison, Consiance
Hawkes, Edna
Heiderbrecht, Lillian
Hesketh, Rosemary
Hoppe, Alice
Hornby, foan
lacobs, Lenora
larhouse, Doroihy
lohnson, Kay
Jackson, Janei
Kalihood, Ldura
Kariner, Mary
Kirkland, Lois
Kobluk, Marjorie
Kornilsky, Edna
1'^^^
r-1Lo-in6
Kroeker, Idina
Kuntz, Cdtherine
L'Abbe, leanne
Larson, Gloria
68
Lesiuk, Jodn
Lieman, Joan
Loat, Ioyce
MacRae, Marquerite
Mdqliss, lessie
L,,f^Ir^ t -
L^+ht6ar
Mclnyk, Mary
McKenzie, Violet
McNelly, Shirley
Neufeld, Freida
Nixon, Florence
Paiiullo, Verd
Penny, Nancy
Ouaroni, Ida
Riichie, Didna
Roland, Eva
Shopland, Vera
Sinclair, Mdrgaret
Smith, Eleanor
Snider, Lorraine
Spriqss, Elizabeth
Startin, Alice
Stasiuk, Minnie
Stdckland, Muriel
Tara, Jean
Thomson, Eleanor
Toews, Clara
T^.^--"^-
Fl^rah.a
Towsend, Elaine
Walisser, Emelie
Walrod, Helen
Warren, Sidney
Wdtkins, Charloite
l95t
Sr. Anne Regina
Ashbee, Evelyn
Axdal, Olive
Barry, Mdrgaret
Belddm, Elizabeih
Bjarndson, Margarel
Brdsnett, Kathleen
Briggs, BeverlY
Boden, Frances
Brown, Alice
Bullen, James Mr.
Cadden, Josephine
Carr, Eleanor
Cibiliak, Anne
Clark, Anette
Clunas, Ruth
Constable, Helen
Davenport, Alice
Davis, Carol
Davison, Christine
Dohm, Mary
Doutre, MurieI
Dressler, Verla
Dueckman, Mary
Dunbar, Lorna
Eamer, Uldene
Escles, EIsie
Edmon s, Margaret
F!"--h
Fr^h-oe
Eskesirdnd, Mdrihe
Flvn, Wanda
Gdns, Helene
Gilchrist, Margaret
Gordon, Marion
Gruchy, Marie
Hall, Viola
l95l
(Continued)
Hand, Roberta
H:-n^. P^+.i.;^
IJarnor^ar
Hi]l,
Fri,^liarL
l/^.d^'-t
Hunter, Molly
Jarton, Edith
Jensen, Mdrion
T^h-c^. n^-L-^
fohnson, Ruby
Johnston, Althed
Kanha.iv
Pi tri.ii
Klassen, Annie
Krayachie, Mary
Leask, Gwendoline
Lee, Gwendoline
Lemire, Marie
Lequereux, Liilian
Lietz, Hazel
I ^-.^,-
Il^".,,i11"^
MacDonald, Marguerile
MacKenzie, Alexandra
l/f^l+hw R^m^.^
McCallum, Mary
MacDiarmid, Lila
Mollat, Wilma
Molsted, Ann
Myers, Mary
Mullen, Beatrice
Nascou, Shirley
Niven, Mary
Nyhauq, Ruth
O'Keefe, Katherine
Osle, Bernice
P^rLar
I/:rdn,6r
Paul, Olqa
Perrie, Peggy
Pollock, Dorothy
Reid, Edith
Rice, Mary
Rogers, Lylie
Ropas, Ella
Schachter, Irene
Schlddk, Edilh
Sahli, Zeta
qilw^n^wile
Hol6n
Simon, Shirley
Sinclair, Muriel
Sirois, Audrey
Skeleton, Eileen
Slinn, Mary
Smith, Annd
Steward, Catherine
Siuart, Mdrgraret
Stewad, Kaihleen
Stupich, Violet
Thomson, Marjorie
Throndsen, Lillian
Vose, Hazel
Warkentin, Gerirude
Williston, Ada
Wolll, Rose
Wrisht, Verna
r952
Sr. Paul-Denis
Ackerman, Irene
Allen, Nancy
Anqus, Margaret
Armstronqr, Anita
Armistead, Joan
I.--+,^-d
Audel, Mary
Barton, Aieihea
Bd\,/n, Kaihleen
Ra:m6r
Iean
H,,dh6e
1952 (Continued)
Dalri.ia
M^r6ir.l
Beausolsil, Caroline
Beaven, llargaret
Beesley, Patricia
Bell, Alice
Borq, Betly
Bremner, Margdret
Brocl, Ioyce
Burrows, Isabel
Calver, Marjorie
Cashmore, Mildred
Cates, llizabeth
Caverzan, Enas
Clilton, Kathleen
Collier, Carol
Collier, Madqe
Colclough, Edith
Condon, Mary
a'--l-^.
M^ri^r
Cruickshank, Kathleen
Davis, Au&ey
Delamaier, Palricia
Desrosiers, Theresa
De Valiez, Audrey
Diebel, Marianne
Doherty, Doris
Doheriy, Mary
Dougherty, Ndomi
Dzubin, Emma
Easterbrook, Thelma
Esan, Dolores
Eleason, Bernie
Ellis, Mu el
Empey, Audrey
Eros, Violet
Evans, Vera
Fisk, Florence
Fotheringhdm, Helen
F -i"-.
r:+hrainF
Hilda
Galloway,
/-:^'--^1"-
i.,ran-4
Ganongt, Eileen
Gaiien, Florence
Genst, Marylin
Godley, Ann
Hawker, Elsie
Hayler, Mdrjorie
Heptonslall, Barbdra
Hinke, DorothY
Inouye, June
lames, isobel
DorothY
iennings,
lohnson, Sheila
Johnston, Winona
Kapalka, Julia
Kierstead, Barbara
Laughington, BeltY
Lawrence,
BeverleY
Lycka, Caroline
Maki, Harriel
Mary
Manley
Marchand, Marie
Martin, Dolores
Mabel
McDairmid,
McKenzie, I'lancy
Helen
Mclean,
Mclean, Rae
Margaret
Mcldchlan,
69
1952 (Continued)
McMannis,
Marguerite
McNaughton,
Parricid
Miller, Laureen
Mitchell, Margaret
Mitcheli, Mona
Moore, Barbara
Moreau, Evelyn
Moyer, Mildred
Murphy, Patricia
Nagdmatsu, Sumiko
Nixon, Ma on
O'Brien, Pairicid
O'Connell, Sheila
Parker, Rita
Platt, Georgina
Phillips, Nan
Polasek, Dolores
Prdtt, Phyliis
Renshdw, Betlie
Ritchie, Ruth
Rositch, Dolores
Roberts, Iris
R^<c
rtrht
---
Saunier, Rosemary
Schuss, Caroline
Sharnell, Fay
Semenoif, Virginid
Shimizu, Vifqinid
Simla, Sophia
Sinclair, Elizabeth
Slade, Mary
Soderlund, Margaret
Stdnyer, Bdrbara
Stern, Martha
Stevenson, Marcia
Stobalt, Maureen
Stolb, Margaret
Stone, lane
Studds, lsabella
Swanson, Beverlel
Symonds, Mary
Tinko, Eugenia
Unger, Katherine
Voitkevic, Ruth
Wallace, Margaret
Wdlton, Pairicid
Wheaton, Doreen
Whitins, Diand
Winton, Donna
Wynn, Thelma
Yeomans, Joy
r953
Sr. Hermyle
Albeson, Donna
Allore, Irene
Aubin, Yvonne
Pr--^-!l
a.,.t.-v
Barr, Darleen
Beaudin, Alice
Beaton, Mary
Rr^hLarcLin
n^r66n
Broadloot, Greta
Brcoks, Bedtrice
Carlson, Dorothy
-^v^Fi^h
t\rar^irar
Carr, Ethne
Chadwick, Diana
Clarke, Helen
Constabie, lane
Cormack, iune
1953 (continued)
Crane, Diane
Crisdll, Patricia
Diespecker, Pairicia
Donaldson, Leota
Dowlinq, Lois
Doyle, Leone
Dufl, Betty
Eccles, Therese
Fdbbro, Elid
Fearn, Lorna
Fdessler, Elizabeth
Fitzqrerald, Joyce
Fitzgerald, Phyllis
Gdletti, Louise
Gdlldqher, Kathleen
Gehl, Eilen
Girlins, Phyllis
Gordey, Helen
Graber, Madon
Grdhdm, I'traida
Halisky, Beatrice
Hamilton, Patricid
Hinton, Shirley
Hume, Ioyce
IelJerson, Winnilred
lohncox, Pdiricia
lohnston, Bdrbdrd
Kellock, Audrey
Kennedy, lean
Ldngley, Nicola
Legg, Shirley
Lequereux, Mae
Lize,., Rejeanne
Lonsddle, FIelen
Lukds, Vivian
MdcKay, BeverleY
MacKay, Catherine
MacLeod, Ivlarlene
Manners, Lorna
Matties, Sdrdh
Matthew, Marsaret
Mdrshdll, loan
McAstocker, Marian
Mclean, Virqinia
Mcleod, Gwendoline
Moret, Lorrdine
Munn, Barbara
O'Loane, Kdthleen
Olson, Shirley
Page, Elizabeth
Pettis, Marion
Perkins, Ritd
Phelps, Audrey
Quenneville, losephine
Rae, lean
Ri1ey, Maureen
Robinson, Elizdbeth
Saunders, Barbara
Saunders, Joan
Scratch, Lonaine
Shanahan, Resemary
Shuttleworth, Moira
Sirios, Cheri
Smith, Elizabeth
Smyih, Mary
Stephens, Patricid
Storm, Evelyn
Stalder, Paula
Suiker, Violet
Sumner, Georgina
Teir, Elizabeth
Ungdro, Xvelyn
1953 (Conlinued)
Unkovich, Florence
Veitch, Cldire
Wdliers, Diand
Walker, Elaine
Whileside, Pdtricid
Wild, Eihel
Willcox, Narma
Wilson, Beiiy
Williams, Betty
Wiiie, Emily
t954
Sr. Marie Anseline,
S.M.I.C.
Sr. Cloihilcie-de-France,
s.M.t.c.
Sr. Raymond of Jesus,
s.M.r.c.
Beck, Marlene
Bickell, Margot
Blacklock, Louise
Boileau, Alicia
Bolton, Merle
Brdncd, Patricia
Breen, Anne
Brennen, Donna
Bridseman, Mildred
r1,,..^.^,c t\r:-^^.^l
Butchart, Gloria
Campbell, Barbara
Cdrswell, Mdrgarel
Cash, Palricid
Cdrlyle, Mary
Chernenkov, Naida
Combes, Shirley
Connell, Geraldine
Courle, Mdvis
Curtis, Nancyann
Crawlord, Ieanann
Ddvis, Mdureen
Douqlds, Elaine
Eccles, Mary
lvans, Sarah
Edwardson, Patricid
Foisy, Shirley
Gamache, Marie
Goquillol, lodn
Graves, Belva
Haahti, Eild
rJ^hlil-+^n
Rav6rl6rr
Hawthorne, Reitta
Hayward, Shirley
Heslop, Shirley
Hensley, lacqueline
Hill, lvferilyn
Holebrook, Blanche
Homer, Marjorie
Hopwood, Monica
Hynes, Shirley
Imminq, Margarel
Idnes, Phyllis
lantzen, Ruby
lellerson. Daphne
Shirley
Karawanski,
Kelly, Burnetta
Kern, Florence
Lduener, Madeiine
Lee, Aiice
LeSase, Marie
Levander, Nancy
Lewis, Beverley,
7A
1954 (Continued)
Lur,d, Elizabeth
Madill, Doroihy
Mandel, loan
Manhes, Dallo
Martinich, Eleanor
Maiovich, Mary
Meier, Anqela
MacPhee, Lillian
McAndrew,
Pdlricia
McArdle,
Monica
McBride, Cheri-mae
McBride, Ind Lou
Mccarthy,
Ritd
Mclnnis, Palricia
M-ll^.
R^<6m^rw
Mellan, Anitd
Mellquist, Leond
Metcall, Heten
Miller, Betty-Lou
Miller, Wilhelmina
Milroy, Florence
Mitchell, lewel
Moodie, Barbara
Moon, Nora
Morgdn, Patricid
Mortison, Lulu
Murldk, Christina
1{dkdmoto, lune
O'Brien, Sheiia
P:rmiidr
qhirl6v
Palmbeck, Edna
Penny, loyce
Poetker, Nellie
Rdwlinson, Marguerite
Robinson, Elina
Routley, Gladys
Rushlor, Geraldine
Sakowsko. Elizabeih
Seldon, Elizabeih
Sins, Elsie
Stewart, Nora
Tti^mhc^-
Trcseih,
Tvranh.m^n
R^,]i^,
-
Margaret
qhail^
Wdliers, Frances
Weetmdn, Kathleen
West, Mdridnne
Whdlen, Patricia
Widen, Audrey
1955
Sr. Scholasiica
Sr. Ann Emily
Albrecht, Mdrlene
Adlard, Elizabeth
Angus, Laurena
Atkinson, Elizabeth
Bacso, Elizabelh
P^-r^t^-F^--.t-.,
Blodgett, Rhonda
Bocskay, Rose
Bowden, Loena
Budda, Josephine
Burroughs, Vivian
Rra.n^-
l\,f^.1,
Cddrian, Beriha
Carlson, Irene
Carstdirs, Grdce
Chdplin, Patricia
al^n.lin-,^R^.1-,^.^
Coie, fosephine
1955 (Continued)
1955 (Conlinued)
Davies, Lillian
Daye, lean
n-F^.rar
Ft^rah-6
Denholme, Margarel
Dolbec, Marie
n^1n-
arrliarihA
Dibble, Danna
Douglds, Carol
Dupuis, loan
nv/w.r
P^+ri.i^
Dyck, Helene
F---
p^c-hrrw
Eskestrand, Anna
Fleicher, Eileen
Fornelli, Jeanette
Fourt, Denise
Frey, Mdrqeit
Friesen, Annie
Fritzke, ludith
Gili, Mdxine
Gilker, Diane
r:,-l\-.
r_:6rr,!!ro
Grady, Alice
IJ-.-c^-
I ^rr^iha
Hurlburt, Helen
Isaak, Mary
T , ,r i r -
T^.d,,aliha
Klassen, Annie
Kluck, Marie
Kobayashi, Jane
Langbell, Thresia
Langell, Barbara
T --^-hr-
A -ri6
LaMontdgne, Marie
Latsoudes, Koula
Lewis, Marion
l,ing, Patricia
Lucas, Claire
Luyat, Lorene
MacEwan, Elizabeth
Malsbury, Mary
Martman. Irma
Mdrtens, Nettie
Matthews, Margdret
McDiarmid, lean
McKay, Mdry
Mclean,
Jean
\rf-r-lw--
i:rAl
McGoran, Mary
Mills, Ruth
Miichell, Frances
Morin, Marie
Morrison, Elizabelh
Mulhern, Maureen
Molsd, Helen
Nex, Barbora
Niwatsukino, Tomiko
Nord, Agnes
Olsen, Edna
1.)]^-i
F..hil.^
Parent, Marie
Partridge, Jacqueline
Peel, Margarei
Petereder, Anna
Poulin, Elizabeth
Prenovosl, Norma
R:MidA
qL^--^-
Jeal, Doreen
]ohnson, Marie
lordan, Diane
Kelly, Sydney
Kolehmainen,
Sinnika
Konrad, Huldah
Konrad, lrene
Kryger, Beba
Kubrak, Sophie
Kurita, c;rdce
Lancaster, Iilt
LaPointe, Jeannine
Larsen, Molly
Lautard, Helen
Law, Lauella
Lawrence, Mabel
Lightloot, Margarei
Logan, Lorna
Longr, Evelyn
Maclennan,
Pdtricia
t^v-6
Sibson, Norma
q.d-1.,^fi^h
Gln.!v<
Sprlak, Mary
q-----,ct
v
aiI.6^r
Sunde, Lilyan
Teja, Diljeet
Tellier, Lorraine
Todd, Stephanie
T^-'"-..
Fl'"^tr^th
Trainor, Dawn
Walker, Eileen
Walton, Joyce
Weetman, Frances
White, Pamela
Wilcox, Marsdret
i\?r^-ron?io
AhdAI^
qLirl^v
Mannins,
loan
Mantle, Madon
e6rr-.,.i6
Hebbington, Audrey
Hoeler, Valerie
Howes, Annie
Hufty, Barbara
rJ.,^L^c
1956 (Continued)
Rhind, Mary
Richards, Lena
Ruzickd, Agnes
Schmidt, Mary
Scott, Ioan
Scribner, Joan
1955
q,
l \ r lr r i v r
F.^-^i< T^.^^L
Sr. Roseline
Sr. Lucien
Anderson, Dorothy
Beck, IsobeI
R"^^t,-d
q a T
t,,Irr^irol
Brockhuml, Barbara
Bryant, Frank, Mr.
Byrne, Kathleen
Buvyer, Barbara
Cameron, Ann
Confortin, Ann
ah-'-^{f
L/:-d^rar
Colin, Patricia
Cosens, Fdith
Couldwell, Evelyn
Cowan, Ann
Crais, Ann
Culas, lrma
Da1ly, Doreen
Davey, Margaret
Davies, Grace
Deering, Marie
Delmas, Carol
Desjardines, loan
Dukes, Yvonne
F--l-"
R^'.^/lattA
Egert, Ruth
Enns, Susan
Epp, Susan
Epp, Louveila
Foley, Joan
Gilchrisi, Barbara
Genie
Golinowsky,
Goudie, Helen
Greenwood, Vivian
Grose, Leonie
Gudelot, Denise
Hack, Florence
Hart, Iris
H^--"
r:-^'dih^
Hempler, Louise
Holmes, Helen
Holmes, Louise
Howard, Barbara
Beth
Howden,
Hu{ty, Betiy
7T
Fli'rh6rL
Mdy, Marion
McAulay,
Rosemary
McDonald, Florence
McGoran, Mary
Mclean,
Margaret
Mclors,
Phyllis
Mcrmot
Shirlcw
Miles, Joy
Milroy, Elsie
Molsled, Daphne
M,,rnhv
Fr:n.Ac
Murphy, Joan
Murphy, Itrord
Murphy, Pdtricia
Neil, Suzanne
Orme, Pamela
Pearson, Terry
Pope, Joan
Rae, Eleanor
Ross, Geneveive
Schrodi,
qLahn^r.l
EIlin
r\,,L.^-,-1
Shutileworlh,
Cldra
Smith, Sharon
Sorensen, Iris
Sorensen, SIyYia
St. Amour, Marguerite
Siacowich, Jedn
Siiles, Eugene
q,,^---Tt -.-".
Swanson, Lorna
T^vt^r
Rirhnrn
Thorpe, Joan
Tr6hhl:v
a^^il^
Walker, Myrna
Wardill, Donna
Weir, Agnes
Williams, Dawne
Winram, Fay
Wolsram, Maria
Yoemans, Mary
Young, Iris
Zboyovsky, Glorid
1957 (Continued)
1957
Sr. Berlrand
H^^wl,ei.l-c
A-,1--e^-
Horner, Irene
Huddlestone, Mavis
T^^.
Ashton, Stella
Baillargeon, Bealrice
Barkley, Joan
Bertoid, Edna
Beattie, Couleen
Betis, Marjorie
Bradner, Helen
Brown, Georgenia
Byrne, Sheila
Caldwell, Mdrjory
Calvert, Maureen
Campbell, Lois
Carefooi, Jean
Carler, Joan
Cerolinii Marie
Christensen, Mdren
Clark, Rosemary
Colson, Ann
Croken, Eva
Ddvenport, Barbdra
Dechant, Beniia
Dorman, Sally
Ellis, Kathleen
Epp, Martha
Fraser, Anna
Giddens, loan
Glasier, Gertrude
Hadaway, Pahicia
Hdge, Gerirude
Hage, Grace
H^i.-<
H6l.h
Hales, Elizabeih
Hansen, Shirley
Hdnson, PhTllis
Harding, Marie
Haw, Dale
lJ,,^L-"
I/farl6
A-^-t^
Hushes, Shirley
Ikeda, Betty
I'-i-d
P^e-h,,-;
Isaac, Helen
Iardine, Nancy
lohnson, Phyllis
Kennedy, Euqenia
Kraft, Dolores
Krause, Patricia
I ^-.^iw
6ll^n
Mcleod, Diane
Menu, Margueriie
Miller, Sharon
Moase, Audrey
Morten, Sarah
lt^r-ic^r
eo^r^rna
Naylor, Janet
Neilson, Esther
D^|-..^T^.Pailelson, Pairicia
P-.1^'c--
H:ria
Peierson, Dora
Pollard, Elaine
Andal:
Lamb, Lorraine
Lambert, Claudeiie
Lane, Patricia
Leret, Agnes
Luyat, Joan
MacDonald, Rhoda
Malsbury, Dorothy
Malaholl, Vera
Markeri, Barbara
Marron, Rosalie
Marsh, Dorothl
Mason, Christine
Mayberry, Jeanette
McBride, Margraret
McEchern, Theresa
McEntee, Valerie
McFarldne, Norma
Mcciegor, Mdrjode
McGuckin, Catherine
McKinnon, Irene
Mclean, Sandra
Mclean, Sheila
lr^I
1957 (Continued)
t\tr-i^ri6
72
Ramsden, Jo-Anne
Raven, Rosemdry
Read, Margaret
Saunders, Mdrgarel
Sawayama, Nancy
Seich, Elaine
Sims, Caryle
Sinclair, Sally
Skellon, Molly
Stade, Joanne
Starcevic, Flora
Sutherland, Sheryl
Tinc
Fri,aha+la
Tidbdll, Marilyn
Vale, Martha
Van Verseveld, Annelle
Verchere, Annetie
Weir, Donna
Wintle, Diane
Witt, Mary
Wood, Beverley
ZuL, Jennie
Zuk, Louise
lln @rrutftuDe
To the Sisters of Charity
ol Providence for their
constant exomple ol devoted service and high
standard of prolessional ethics.
To the
doctors. who
gave
so generously
lrom
their wealth ol knowledge and experience.
To the inshuctresses and supervisots, whose qualities
ol
patience
and
ability,
were
a constant
model.
To our lellow
+im6.
^{
students {or their comradeship
in
i^a,
And to many other associates, the graduate and
sludent nu6es
of St. Paul's are deeply
These memories we will always cherish.
73
grateful,
9cLnoblelgmentd
The editors of this book are deeply
the helpfui
co-operation
received
grateful for
from Mr. Fred
Herzoa, photographer, Mr. W. Dolphin of ClelandKent engravers, and Mr. W. J. O'Leary ol Clarke and
Stuart, printers, and to their many Iriends, who
contributed
J.n many ways
Book possible.
74
to make lhis Jubiiee
F€ITTtsC5I
'in!r,joulrER, e. r,