Archer Memorial Hospital - Yearbook (Lamont, Alberta Canada)

Page 10 text:

Eight Archer Memorial Hospital Probably nothing too new in the way of advice to you. Here’s a bit from one of your own textbooks. Keep it in mind. It may help you over some of the “Rough Spots.” “Whatever her precise role in the Medical enterprise, the professional nurse must be willing to assume, and be capable of accepting, an exception¬ al degree of responsibility. Oppor¬ tunities greater than hers for the rendering of helpful and valuable service do not exist. Her integrity must be absolute. Industry, persever¬ ance and patience are indispensable —and above all the quality of sym¬ pathy must be developed.” The best of wishes to you. DR. J. A. ALTON, M.B. J. A. ALTON. It is usual in these messages to utter some rather lofty sentiments but I am merely going to wish you all good health and happiness and to hope that you have found your three years of training so well worth while that you will practise your profession for at least a few years before start¬ ing a career of marriage. The world needs the graduates of Archer Memorial Hospital. Sincerely, J. L. WEATHERILT. DR. J. L. WEATHERILT B.A., M.D.

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SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Seven DR. M. A. R. YOUNG, M.D., CM., F.R.C.S. (C), F.A.C.S. iJo the Calais op 1954: I wish to extend to all members of Class 1954 my sincere congratulations on this your Graduation Day. You chose the longer and harder way to learn the Art of Nursing. Let me assure you that in the years to come you will realize that you were wise. There is no short cut to knowledge and much that is not immediately practical is the foundation of a good educa¬ tion. Because you chose training of that nature is one reason 1 extend to you my best wishes. On behalf of the Hospital may 1 say we appreciate all you have done during the past three years. Your Alma Mater hopes that you will have memories of appreciation, happy times, and satisfaction because of work well done. As you leave to captain your own boat, may the sailing be smooth and the ports of call rewarding. Cheerio. MORLEY A. R. YOUNG.

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SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Nine A poem by Charles C. Earle aptly expresses the message I would like to pass on to this year’s graduating class and at the same time I would like to thank these faithful nurses for their: WORK Work hard today and pray, Be resolute and say, “I will not fail in work of mine Though I must toil till bright stars shine And midnight falls”. Tomorrow when the sun Shines on thy duty done, Thou wilt rejoice and gladly sing; To thee the task sweet peace will bring And rest complete. And finished work abides, Thy toil doth crystalize The thoughts of brain, thine acts of will, Thy very life continuing still, Beyond life’s span. —Charles E. Earle. Sincerely, A. DOBSON. DR. A. DOBSON. M.D. F.R.C.S. (C) May your future be filled with friends made, opportunities taken, aims achieved, and service rendered. Let your life be one of service to God and to your fellows and yours will be true success. LLOYD M. DAVEY. DR. L. M. DAVEY, B.A., M.D. D.P.H.