Calgary General Hospital - In Cap and Uniform Yearbook (Calgary, Alberta Canada)

Page 42 text:

PROBATIONERS Altwater, Iona Evangeline .. Andrews, Vera Gloria . Bohnet, M. June. Carter, Leila Mae . Dahl, Mary Monica . Garland, Beverley Grace Garside, Helen Ruth . Gerlitz, Shirley Marie. Gilmour, Lorraine Margaret Green, Doris Elizabeth . Johnson, Mary Lillian . Johnston, Betha Jean . Kemp, Marjory Rose . Lee, Joan Constance . Miller, Marie . Pascal, Cecilia Nora . Pearse, Doreen Isobel . Rande, Madeline LaVerna . Recknell, F. Aleta . Spence, Jean Blair . Taylor, Elizabeth . Waterhouse, Joyce . Wheatley, Muriel Edna . Woolf, Donna . Wylie, Ruth Alexandra . . Turner Valley, Alberta .. Eyremore, Alberta . Magrath, Alberta . Delia, Alberta . 232 - 12th Ave. East, Calgary . Beadle, Saskatchewan . Athabasca, Alberta . 720 ' 2nd Ave. N.E., Calgary . 1736 - 7th Street West, Calgary . Herronton, Alberta . 113 - 34th Ave. S.E., Calgary . 217 - 9th Ave. N.E., Calgary . 632 - 17th Ave. N.W., Calgary . Lacombe, Alberta . Wayne. Alberta 408 - 12th Street C., North Lethbridge . 429 - 23rd Ave. N.E, Calgary . Field, British Columbia .. Makinak, Manitoba . Michichi, Alberta . 227 - 10a Street N.W., Calgary . Sullivan Lake, Alberta . 346 Otter Street, Banff, Alberta . Hillspring, Alberta . 1235 - 16th Ave. West, Calgary !• ' orty

Page 41 text:

To the Class of 51 We Hereby Will and Bequeath . the Doll our beloved example—the best patient we ever had—our guiding friend. —our capes—to weather for them the winter’s stormy gales and keep their bibs dry. —the six o’clock gong—and our ability to rise at once at its summons. the beans and beets. —the bread knife in the kitchen if you can find it. —our hair nets. —the Wednesday clean linen. —the flowers. —the bedside tables and doors on Sunday a.m. —the D.K trays. —our rubbers. --our sympathy in huge doses.

Page 43 text:

A DAY WITH A “PRO” At 6.00 o’clock the bell is rung We rise and shine and bustle! To breakfast then with wagging tongue” And then to wards we hustle! “Temps” and pans, baths and prep”, And stop some fierce infection. Is it dip”, or Staph”, or Strep”, And what kind of injection? Then to class and demonstration Who is next, we fear? “No, not that, the crescent basin Is what’s needed here!” Classes, dinner, classes, sleep— Ah, what pleasant slumber! Then at 4.00 work-wards we creep To trays of gruesome number!! Patients and the cleaning done Work at last is finished. Night staff on and rounds are run Day staff now diminished. Off we go and run around— How’s the street car doing? Some of us are homeward bound— Others bed-ward going! —R. Ragg. It Depends On The Point of View As a Probationer Oh, for a cap! Oh, for a bib! Oh, to know why there’s a floating rib! Oh, to be out of civilian clothes! Oh, for a uniform, if only a Pro ' s ” We’ve started our lectures, we’ve learned how to clean— We’re trying so very hard not to look green! And when we start ward work, the feeling we get In doing for others just small things, and yet It adds to their comfort; ingratitude’s rare— And the smile that rewards us, we’re glad we could spare That little lost moment, but a moment well spent For we re fully repaid for the joy that we lent. —R. Ragg. Forty-one