Lamont Public Hospital - Yearbook (Lamont, Alberta Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1947 volume:

Respectfully Dedicated to the Class of 47 Farewell! A word that must he and hath been ,— A sound which ma es us linger, yet — farewell! —Lord Byron. The sweetest lives are those to duty wed. Whose deeds, both great and small Are close ' nit strands of an unbroken thread. Where love enobles all. The world may sound no trumpet, ring no bells The boo of life the shining record tells. —Elizabeth Barrett Browning. § Solemnly Plc6ac myself before (Bob axxd} the presence of this assembly to pass my Ifttt Parity and to practice my profusion faithful y I v ttui ahstaitt from tukateuer is eleierious and I f y andwillnottakeoradmitaderanB tJi? i 6 P t s ‘ will 60 all in my power to main-1 i will hu- oa e the standard of my profession and tnitf x i mcon fiance all personal matters com- tn Q ta °L t i keeping. and all family affairs com■ With i ow lcd$e in the practice ofmy calling . in fj; t y a “y mill $ endeavor to aid tke physician those ° r ° n cv °tc myself to the welfareof I committed to my care. 1 SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Five Year Book Staff EDITOR CO-EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER CLASS ’48 REP. REPORTER ADVERTISING Jean Brickman Dorothy Grearson May Tetley K. Yamauchi M. Harvey J. Davies, E. Jamieson THE EDITOR ' S JOB Getting out the year book on time is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly. If we don’t, we are too serious. If we clip things from magazines we are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don’t, we are stuck on our own stuff. If we don’t print every word of all contributions, we don’t appreciate true genius. If we’d print them, the columns are filled with junk. If we make a change in the other fellow’s write up, we are too critical; If we don’t we are blamed for poor editing. Now, like as not, some guy will say we copied this from some other sheet_WE DID . . . Let such teach others who themselves excel, And censure freely who have written well. —POPE. Lamont Public Hospital R UUERTHER REPORT TIME:— Sunday, September 17, 1944. PLAGE:— Lamont, Alberta. WEATHER:—Good for ducks. This day dawned bleak—Oh so bleak—and overcast with inter¬ mittent thunderstorms and scattered showers. The outlook for weeks ahead was much the same—it was under such atmospheric conditions, singing “Stormy Weather” that nine expectant probies wallowed through the “mud” of a four- month probationary period. They soon learned that to compentently meet the situation they would have to climb into the “raincoat of cheerfulness” and “rubbers of tact and perseverence.” Finally on January 19, 1945, grey skies turned to blue and we donned caps, pins, and bibs. In May, of that year we caught a glimpse, at graduation, of what “fair weather” could be for us. Since that time we have endured many weather conditions including, doctors’ cloudbursts; staff gales; seniors’ snow flurries. Now, a bit weather-beaten but happy we have imerged into the bright warm sunlight of graduation. To the intermediates and juniors we would say—“somewhere the sun is shining” and because it is every cloud has a silver lining. Thank you every one. You have each helped us weather the storm. A. R. Neilson. SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Seven A. E. ARCHER, M.B., C.B.E., F.R.C.S., (C), F.A.C.S., L.L.D. To the Class of 47 In a world in which victory has not brought harmony, and in which the warmth of our welcome to our returning sons and daughters has been tempered by our anxiety over the battles still being waged around the Council tables, a few things re- mian clear. Right is still right. Human values are clearly greater than material values. Charity and sympathy crown courage; and beneath it all kindly friendship is as an enduring rock. You, graduating today are trained to effectively radiate these human necessities, to serve your patients with sympathetic skill, to uphold them with your courage; in short, to be living witnesses of the spirit of the Great Physician. A sadly shaken world needs such service. We congratulate you on your attainments and upon your opportunities. If you measure up to the challenge of the times, you will, while mak¬ ing a living succeed in the greater task of making a life. Best wishes to you all today! A. E. ARCHER, M;B., F.R.C.S. (C), F.A.C.S. Eight Lamont Public Hospital DR. M. A. R. YOUNG, M.D., C.M., F.R.C.S. (C), F.A.C.S. Congratulations 1947 When pne is six years old and has to wait three years for something, that is a long time—it is half of ones life time. When you came here three years ago three years seemed quite a spell even though you were more than six. Now that the three years have passed I am sure it has not seemed very long. When you get very old and have to write “some¬ thing for the Year Book” time passes still more rapidly. I feel it is only a couple of months since I did this before. I suppose the moral is make the best of the time you have, because it will soon be gone. We have been very pleased to have had you at L.P.H. Its Graduates are spoken well of everywhere, may you share that good report. We wish you the best in Life, good luck and au revoir.—Morley A. R. Young, M.D.C.M., F.R.C.S. (C.), F.A.C.S. SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Nine DR. J. A. ALTON, M.B. To the Graduating Class of 1947 All good luck! May you be able to look back on your training days at L.P.H. with kindly thoughts, feelings of satisfac¬ tion and the assurance that you are able and anxious to keep up the good name of your Alma Mater. Best wishes. J. A. Alton, M.B. Ten Lamont Public Hospital J. L. WEATHERILT, B.A., M.D. Dear Class of 1947 .... The time you spent in training does not seem nearly as long to us as it does to you. We will always be interested in your future careers and hope to hear from you before you come back for your “10 year reunion.” The best of luck. J. L. Weatherilt, B.A., M.D. SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Eleven DR. J. B. RINGWOOD, B.A., M.D. Class ' 47 ... . Cheerio! Best wishes for a happy and successful career. J. B. RINGWOOD, B.A., M.D. Twelve- Lamont Public Hospital To the Class of 47 .... Congratulations! It is usually hard to express oneself in only one word, but now I find it difficult to say what I feel in any better way than with just that word. It is my desire to have you know that I am happy for you all in having reached your goal and in such a masterful way. You have worked hard, had many trying and many happy moments —but now you are prepared for all that may lie ahead in your profession. May your future be full of happiness and true success. These words are only a partial expression of my feelings— but again I must say there’s only one word that I find adequate: Congratulations! W. R. BELL, M.D. SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Thirteen DR. L. R. AMUNDSEN, B.SC., M.D. Congratulations to Class 1947 To the graduating class may 1947 be a shining year as it means the culmination of three years of trials and tribulations— mental, physical and emotional. At last you’ve reached the goal toward which you have been working. May that goal—wonder¬ ful though it is to you now—be the big step to greater achieve¬ ments. To the other students may 1947 be a year of hope and learn¬ ing. Don’t fret! You’ll make it, too. Don’t let things get you down—if you look deep enough there is a smile in every situation. To all of you its been a pleasure to know you and to work with you. Though I haven’t known you long, I’ll miss the friends I’ve made among you, and would like to hear from you at least once yearly. Sincerely, L. ROY AMUNDSEN (B.Sc., M.D.) Fourteen Lamont Public Hospital MISS HELEN MAYERS, R.N., B.A. To the 1947 Graduating Class . . . . “May your feet tread the path of long delight, May your eyes see beauty, your soul see light, Your mind know wisdom, your heart a song, And, happiness go with you your whole life long.”—Anonymous. Sincerely, HELEN MAYERS. SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Fifteen . MISS L. CHRISTENSEN Congratulations Class 47 And may success and happiness be yours in whatever your may do. LILIE CHRISTENSEN. Sixteen Lamont Public Hospital Dear Class 47 . . . Dear Class 47 . . . “I believe that the best way to prepare for a future life is to be kind, live one day at a time, and do the work you can do the best, doing it as well as you can.” —E. Hubbard. Congratulations and best wishes. A. DOW, ’37. MISS RUTH CHRISTENSEN, R.N. “If there’s love within your heart—Say it now. If a truth you could impart—Say it now. All the world needs love and cheer, Just a smile may dry a tear, Or a word may lessen fear—Say it now! If a kind act comes your way—Do it now. Not tomorrow, but today—Do it now. For the days pass swiftly—yet What we might do—we forget, Then remembering—regret—Do it now!” My heartiest congratulations and best wishes for happiness and success. May God bless you. Sincerely, RUTH C. CHRISTENSEN. MISS ALBERTA P. D ' OW, R.N. SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Seventeen CLASS ’47— Since what we choose is what we are And what we love we yet shall be. The goal may ever shine afar. The will to win it makes us free. Congratulations and best wishes Class ’47. Sincerely, M. DAVIS, R.N. TO CLASS ’47— “You don’t have to tell how you live each day, You don’t have to say if you work or you play. A tried, true barometer serves in the place, However you live, it will show in your face. The false, the deceit that you bear in your heart Will not stay inside, where it first got a start. For sinew and blood are a thin veil of lace: What you wear in your heart you wear in your face. If your life is unselfish, if for others you live, or not what you get, but how much you can give; it you live close to God, in His infinite grace, You don’t have to tell it, it shows in your face.” May your motto always be “Wherever duty calls.” Sincerely, F. M. HARRISON, R.N. DEAR CLASS ’47- Congratulations! Very best wishes to each of you as you begin your careers as graduate nurses. Sincerely, MARJORIE GROVE, R.N. TO THE CLASS OF 1947- Surprise, surprise! You are really graduating! I remember the day you entered as “probies.” Graduation then, seemed so far away, did it not? My wish and prayer for you is that the completion of your training may mean the beginning of a life of satisfaction and joy in the service of others, be it in the home, the hospital or in some far away field. I shall follow the career of each one of you with great interest. Affectionate congratula tions, ADA SANDELL. Congratulations and Best Wishes Class ’47— Now that you have achieved the goal you have worked so hard for during the past three years—remember that the need is great and there is still a great future ahead of you. Bon voyage! Sincerely, MARY AND BARRIE COOPER. Eighteen Lamont Public Hospital REV. J. E. KIRK COnGRflTULflTIOnS CLASS ' 47 . . . How time slips away ! Less than three years ago you entered this Institution of Nursing. Conditions and the environment, and many of your class were strange to each of you. To look ahead for three years caused a little sinking about your heart, the time seemed interminable. Then you began to find your place. Your class mates soon became pals, you moved about your duties with more freedom and less awkwardness, you began to grasp something of the significance of your profession, you began to see the need of such services, and then there came the sense of team work between the medical and nursing professions. And before you knew it you were engrossed in your profession. It became a part of you. Now in a few weeks Graduation Day will be here. That is a great Day in anyone’s life. There is a sense of something ac¬ complished, a mile-stone reached. It is a satisfaction to have an opportunity of making practical use of your training. It is a real joy to know that you have a valuable contribution to make to society. As you go out into the world we would like you to remember that our very best wishes go with you, and that your Alma Mater is proud of you and erpects great things of you. We will cherish your friendship and associations both with the Hospital and the Church, and wish for you health and happiness wherever duty may call. Sincerely yours, J. E. KIRK. MISS ASHMORE Vegreville, Alta . Bookworn ... No late leave Bowling chamf . In short Admitted Diagnosis Prognosis .. Discharged MISS CHECKNITE Krydor, Sask. Body building Admitted Diagnosis MISS DAVIGNON Kelsey, Alta. Admitted Diagnosis . Knititis Complication . Wool shortage Prognosis . Storekeeper’s wife (More wool) Discharged . In Public Health Twenty Lamont Public Hospital MISS DORRETT Admitted . Penticton, B.C. Diagnosis . Nitengale Complications . Church solos Prognosis . Success Discharged . Specialing MISS FEENIE Admitted . Wilkie, Sask. Diagnosis . Blonde trouble Complications . Open the door Richard Prognosis . Happiness Discharged . General manager MISS DERICK Admitted . Edson Diagnosis . Peroxide blonde? Complications .. Rather pail Prognosis . Toward better spelling Discharged . Loved by all MISS MALEC Vermilion Admitted Heart trouble Ten o’clock baby Complications Determination Counting calories Discharged MISS NEILSON Edmonton, Admitted of humor Extreme Not enough blueberries Complications Prognosi Hale and hearty MISS FOX Admitted . Nanton, Alta. Diagnosis .. Dreamer Complications .. Late for roll call Prognosis . Lots of trouble Discharged . Local resident (????) SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI f-Two Lamont Public Hospital Up IBrquntth: Dr. Archer—A budget for the new wing. Dr. Young—A reducing diet. Dr. Ringwood—A dollar for every gopher tail. Dr. Alton—Bread, butter and cheese g i h. Dr. Weatherilt—One dozen empty beds. Dr. Bell—A tiny bell. Dr. Amundsen—A practise of his own. Miss Mayers—A wedding in June. Miss L. Christensen—Lecture-loving Doctors. Miss Dow—A noiseless day staff. Miss R. Christensen—A diamond. Miss Harrison—Perfect health. Miss Davis—Coffee. 2c a cup. Miss Farbridge—A dressing gown. Miss Ferguson—An 8-hour day in the O.R. Miss Harvey—A new male population. Miss Arnett—Harder soft diets. Miss Brickman—A haircut. Miss Day—SAFETY pins. Miss Davies—Dimmers on her plaid skirt. Miss Grearson—An aeroplane. Miss Jack—Drinking water on Cwd. Miss Jamieson—Private bus line to city. Miss Mapletoft—More home-made soap. Miss Richardson—a comb. Miss Tetley—More Mohr. Miss Ardrulevicus—Finger nails. Miss Babcock—Combination fire door and linen cupboard. Miss Hennig—A few more cousins. Miss Hohn—More of Dr. Weatherilt’s confusing anatomy lectures.. Miss C. Horton—A safety catch on the food lift. Miss M. Horton—A Lipectomy. Miss Jory—Ribbons for her hair. Miss Kabayama—Trolley service down town. Miss ' Longmire—A two tracked mind. Miss McKay—A sister who loves to write letters. Miss Ross—A new giggle. Miss Robertson—A private telephone booth. Miss Theroux—An urn of coffee. Miss Yamuchi—A stepladder. Miss Yewchin—A 3:30 off every day. SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Twenty-Three DR. WEATHERILT AND DR. RINGWOOD Have you ever had the difficulty reading the penmanship of a doctor? After obtaining the medicine, one patient took the prescription and used it for years as a railroad pass; twice as an invitation to a dance; once as a compli¬ mentary ticket to a show; later as recommendation from his employer; and in the evening his daughter played it on the piano. THE ORDER BOOK— The moving finger writes, and having writ, The doctor leaves the ward, not all your wit Can lure him back to translate half-a-line, For you can never read a word of it. 4 4 1 4 Dr. Ringwood—“Well, maybe you can get a ride to the city with me Saturday.” Harvey—(Tired of coaxing). “I suppose I’ll have to twist your arm! Dr. Ringwood—“Oh, no you won’t! You’ll sit in the back seat with Stephen!” “Joy and Temperance and Repose Slam the door on the doctor’s nose.” —Longfellow “For there was never yet philosopher That could endure the toothache patiently.” —Shakespeare. T Tv- I jBBEMrin ■■; 4ML I ‘ ■ 4 it. jR K v’ ' SJ • 1 i ' j ■ . II i 1 ta . Z [f 1 JkP i- r 3L� •■ 1 prr « ,1 Mj gwiPn ' «LV; ' . I 1 « El : 1 ® 4 fflj§ s jjj L fcJ a fc ■ - - ' 1 ’ l 1 w ' y aki BiKl l v j SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Twenty-Five To the Graduates THE NURSE They call her Florence Nightingale in jest, But there’s a spark of earnestness behind their eyes That she, high priestess, does not realize, She only knows she does her simple best, Performing grave, mysterious rites, aware That often she has power to fan the spark Of life to glowing flame when it is dark And quiet in the wards, and death stalks there. She seems so young to have upon her slim Proud shoulders, such a weight of grief and pain; a She should be walking through a leafy lane, Or dancing somewhere where the lights are dim, Or should she—whom so many lips must bless, With such profound and utter thankfulness? ❖ ❖ ❖ Ashmore—(Sticking head out of nursery)— “For goodness sakes. Get me a dozen mouth gags and a dozen corks” 1. Senior and Junior 2. Ashmore and Walter 3. And the sign says, “Quiet, Please.” 4. Ha Ha!—I mean—Ah-ha! 5. A good onei 6. Prepare the O.R. for an emer¬ gency! 7. Play. 8. What do you know, for sure? 9. Not 4F’s. 10. Relaxing during the slack season. 11. As ' one scrub said to another. 12. Ferdinand. 13. Work. SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Twenty-Seven CLASS OF ' 48 RICHARDSON—Edson. FARBRIDGE—Provist. GREARSON—Buffalo Lakes. HARVEY—Barrhead. G. ARNETT—Viking. J. DAY—Consort. J. BRICKMAN—Manville. E. FERGUSON—Calmar. M. TETLEY—Red Deer. E. JAMIESON—Edmonton. O. JACK—Kinsella. M. MAPLETOFT—Frenchman’s Butte, Sask. J. DAVIES—Elk Point. A WORD TO THE WISE You beat your pate and fancy wit will come. Knock as you might, there’s nobody at home. A little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Puerian spring. In words like fashions, the same rule will hold. Alike fantastic if too new or old. Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Man never is, but always to be blest. —Alexander Pope. Twenty-Eight Lamont Public Hospital A PRAYER BEFORE EXAMINATIONS O Lord, perched high on Heaven’s lid, Look down on me, your little kid, And in this last dread awful hour Help me with your Almighty power. I’ve lapsed a little Lord, I know, Sometimes I hike down to a show, I’ve danced a bit, and skated, too, But never more than others do. Some mornings, Lord, I’ve let things slip Of course I didn’t have to trip, But you who know all secrets deep Can tell how much I craved that sleep. Perhaps to you, O Lord, it seems I waste much time in foolish dreams. But if you knew this foolish dame, I bet a buck you’d do the same. So perched up there on Heaven’s lid, Look down on me, your little kid, Forgive the times I’ve been an ass, And help me now to get a pass. WOULD YOU EXPECT A HEARTHROB HIDDEN IN THIS? Ventricles velocitate at merest sight of you. Auricles appraisingly give approval, too— Corpuscles capitulate in conquered fashiqn fast; But medulla oblongata resists stubbornly ’till last. —Aldana Bauser. 14. It must be a ladybird. 15. Absorbing vitamins—? 16. Ethel Blue Gown. 17. Nursery pet. 18. Miss Mischief—1948. ' 19. Champion moth swatter. 20. Bandaging—Class ’48 style. 21. Back to the old thumb. 22. Here’s the girl who always says “cheese.” 23. Dick, Day and Davies. 24. Lady G. 25. P.M. with Mom Yerex. 26. Jayes. 1 IvW urn i Lrr mJ0f - vV| A X“ M Thirty Lamont Public Hospital D. K My first crack at domestic life begins like so ... . I get a summons from the T.S.O. “Go down and learn the trade,” is all they say, So skeptically I scan the old D.K. “Remember, doctor’s tea you have to make,” And so I hurriedly begin a cake. “The raisins?—Oh! you can’t have them today. The cook is off and they ' re all locked away.” Stuff cooked with lard just hasn’t “eat-appeal” And so a bit of butter I must steal. In other locked apartments is the flour, In trying keys, I’ve wasted half an hour. Now, all but soda I have right at hand. It’s in the store room, heaps of good “Cow Brand.” Now where’s the key? “You’d better ask the cook.” “It’s on the table. Take a better look.” “I tell you woman, it just isn’t there!” “Then Annie has it,” Cook begins to swear. “Have you the storeroom key?” “Me don’t know what you say.” “Come, translate for me please.” Then Annie’s got away. My spuds have all boiled over. Good heavens, what a smell! The dietician showers salt In hope all will be well. My salt free spuds all salted up! I angrily then yell, In booming voice that certainly Will reach the T.S.O. But I have got a cake to bake So off again I go. I give my vegetables and soup Another loving look. And wonder if for storeroom keys I dare approach the cook. And then a flock of angry maids Approaches in a troup. “Why must you wash our nice clean floors With cream of celery soup?” “Old Isaac Newton is to blame.” My point they fail to see. You’d almost think they blamed the law Of gravity on me. “God help the diet kitchen nurse,” Is my last helpless plea, And consequently doctors Will have sandwiches for tea. E. Richardson. (Censored and copied without permission). SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Thirty-One CRGATIOn - According to Biology First the earth was whirling gas Then it was a liquid sphere Then it was a piece of dirt Spinning in an atmosphere. Then for aeons it was black, Dark and cold and oily green, Protoplasm came to life Then was the first amoeba seen. There it lived the King of Earth, Senseless, deaf and blind and dumb Tripping in with friendly mirth Came algae and closterium. Said the Master of the World “Bring ’em on now, pile ’em, pile ’em Species now of every kind Genera for every phylum. Let us have some hydra, please, And a platyhelminthes, Bring forth plants with all your might Throw us down a sporophyte. And a liverwort, by gum. And a paramoecium, Things have skins and legs besides, We’ll give the hydra some insides To give the human man a start Our ameloids shall have a heart, Little plants may now bear spores. Fishes have nephridiapores. Their locomotion has no flow All have pseudopodia Or on setae begin life’s chase While plants (by rhizoids) stay in place. Chordates now are quite the thing, Amphibians are in full swing; Things have lungs and even feet, Fins and gills are obsolete. Life streams on to man—and past— Who shall say how long ’twill last This is how we came, I guess. (With apologies to Genesis). E. Richardson. So naturalists observe, a flea Has smaller fleas that on him prey And these have smaller fleas to bite ’ And so precede ad infinitum. —Jonathan Swift. SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Thirty-Three CLASS OF ' 49 B. HENNIG—Wostock. I. THEROUX—Jarrow. V. HOHN—Vegreville. M. LONGMIRE—Provo M. KABAYAMA—Rayrr C. HORTON—Vegrevi] E. JORY—Vermilion. C. MacKAY—Fairview. O. YEWCHIN—Elk Point. B. ANDRULEVICUS—Elk Poi M. ROBERTSON—Peace Rive G. ROSS—Forestburg. J. BABCOCK—Elk Point. M. HORTON—Heinsburg. K. YAMAUCHI—Edmonton. A. BROUGHTON—Peace Rive FOLKS WHO TRY Be not concerned Nor be surf If what you do iticized. who usually can Find some fault With every plaA. Mistakes are made We can’t deny, But only made By folks who try. Thirty-Four Lamont Public Hospital VIGNETTES FROM JUNIOR LIFE 1. Theroux last seen in pyjamas and bedroom slippers out in the snow bank looking for Dorrett and Neilson’s can of peaches. 2. Robertson seen again reaching into the mail sack for a dirty envelope—or a dollar Valentine. 3. Ross still insists on entertaining the class with her letters. 4. Babcock, last seen behind E ward fire door looking for wash clothes. 5. The latest in bunk—Longmire falling off the top one. 6. A daily occurrence. MacKay taking off her shoes before entering her room. 7. A tall, blond Adonis is still looking for Vernie. 8. Oh! for brothers like Kabayama has! Nylons and silks almost every week 9. Charlotte, you must keep your head on your shoulders not on the foodlift. 10. And did you hear the cheerful voice of Andrulevicus say as she entered Bill “Well, here’s where I start practising!” 11. We wonder if it’s really Grandmother that Hennig visits in Bruderheim so frequently. 12. We never know a 20-year-old could be so cute until we met Jory. 13. Yamauchi still thinks patients should be admitted according to the num¬ ber of gowns available. 14. Margaret Horton after an hour in charge of a ward, “My head, my nerves, my everything!” 15. Incidently, has Yewchin still got the one and only available man on A. ward? One young smart alec was properly put in his place. While being settled he asked if the nurse was going to kiss him good night. To which she sweetly replied, “Oh, the orderlies do all the dirty work here.” 33. The Question, the Appetite and the Voice. 34. More. 35. Three Lena and Cornell fans. 36. Everyone has a shot at it. 37. Still more. 38. Mascot McSnerdiak. 27. Woof—wolf! 28. Peace River Reps. 29. Gosh! Can’t I even relax? 30. In. 31. Man shortage, I guess. 32. Out. Thirty-Six Lamont Public Hospital THE TEN COMMANDMENTS (FOR PROBATIONERS ONLY) 1. Thou shalt obey thy Seniors. 2. Thou shalt not bow down to the Orderlies, mistaking them for. Doctors. 3. Thou shalt not take the name of the T.S.O. in vain for L.P.H. will not hold thee guiltless if thou so doest. 4. Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy. Six days shalt thou labour, and on the seventh shalt thou do all thy extra cleaning. 5. Honour the Seniors, that thy days may be peaceful in the ward to which the T.S.O. has assigned you. 6. Thou shalt not feel like murder (when thou comest from duty at 9 p.m.). 7. Thou shalt ruin the “flowing tresses” with a hairnet. 8. Thou shalt have no time to thyself for pleasure. 9. Thou shalt not feel aggrieved at false witness against thee. 10. Thou shalt not grumble at thy hard lot, at thy early rising, at thy misery inflicting boots, at thy bibless apron, at thy tired back, at thy aching feet, or at any other thing that comes in the life of a probationer. TO A PROBATIONER If you can please the matron and the doctors, The graduate nurses and the patients, too, The patient’s families and the senior nurses, It would seem that you have quite enough to do. If you can please the Czarines of the kitchen And all the maids who scrub and wax the halls And yell at you for walking through their puddles And smile when you have lost your beau’s phone call. If you can please the doctors and the interns, Keep quiet when the buck they try to pass Or when the help of boiler room and laundry Just think the day is lost .without their sass. If you can stay your tears in the dispensary They ask for whom and why you want their wares And send you back to wards for requisitions And make you climb at least a million stairs. If you can stand two months of the O. R. With “tie my gown” and “hand my this and that,” The wild excitement and the doctor’s scolding And you don’t give up and leave your training flat. If you don’t swear the night you’ve got a “date” on And are informed it’s your turn to relieve If you still stick when lying tongues run rampant, That those in charge seem disposed to believe. If you can glide past doors at early daybreak And sign the book and make it look like 10 o’clock.” And do the same old “chronics” every morning And never think of calling one a “crock” And then when you have finished all your training You can look back upon this life as mild Yours is the earth, but we are here to tell you Not just a nurse—you’ll be a saint, my child! SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Thirty-Seven AN A.B.C. FOR NURSES A. is for the Abdomen I have to shave B. is for the Baby that won’t behave C. is for the Charts that keep me late D. for the Doses that patients hate E. for the Enema of water and soap F. for the Fannies with which we cope G. for the Gauze that we make into dressings H. for the Head Nurse that gives us her blessing? I. for the Instinct that makes a nurse J. for the Junk I’ve got in my purse K. for the Kitchen I love to explore L. for the Lessons we love and adore M. for the Meals we bring at noon N. for the Nurse I hope to be soon O. for the Os that means a bone P. for the Patient that wants to go home Q. for the Query that puzzles my brain R. for the Routine in the same steady train S. for the Surgeon that wants this and that T. for the Technique that often goes flat U. for the Ulcer I dress every day V. for the Vertebrae that Osteopaths play W. for the Wasserman that shows up sinners X. for the X-ray that exposes my inners Y. for the Yawn at the end of the day Z. for the Zenith Hour, I’m on my way If I’m studying when you come in, please wake me up. “Smile—a light in the window of the face which shows that the heart is at home.” Kindness is the language that the blind can see and the deaf can hear. Ability to work with others means more care about the work to be done, than about one’s own glory in doing it. TO A JUNIOR You can always tell a head nurse By her opinion sound You can always tell a senior By the way she struts around You can always tell a probie, By her wondering looks and such. You can always tell a Junior, But you sure can’t tell her much. Thirty-Eight Lamont Public Hospital JUNIOR SOLOS Miss Andrulevicus . Miss Babcock . What’ll I do now. Smoke gets in your eyes. Miss Ross Smiles. Miss Yewchin One and only (A wd.). Miss Jory I’m a big girl now. Miss M. Horton . I can’t begin to tell you. Miss Yamouchi Just a little fond affection. Miss Robertson At mail call today. Miss Theroux Let’s have another cup of coffee. Miss Longmire . . Did you ever see a dream walking. Miss C. Horton Tramp, tramp, tramp. Miss Hohn . You won’t be satisfied. Miss Hennig . Don’t sweetheart me! Miss Mackay . A beautiful lady in blue. Class I Eta Pi. All the cats join in. THE NURSE Who met me first when I was hurt. Came forward with a step alert, And gave me a divided shirt? The nurse. Who put a thermometer under my lip And tells me not to let it slip, Then to another bed doth skip? The nurse. And should my heart too quick beat, Should respirations meet defeat, Who writes it on a paper sheet? The nurse. Who never makes a motion false, But to my bed will lightly waltz And give me a monstrous dose of salts? The nurse. And when my spirit’s free from care And to Hades (maybe) I repair. Who’ll say “Another stiff, I swear!” The nurse. ❖ ♦}• � s FAMOUS LAST WORDS “Your child, Mrs. Twitter, is not as bright as you imagine.” SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Thirty-Nine Congratulations TO Graduating Class OF ’47 Wishing You Every Success and Happiness FROM PARK MEMORIAL LTD FUNERAL DIRECTORS, LTD. H. M. SMOLYK, S. E. SMOLYK, W. DUBOLKE Managing Director Manager Manager Edmonton Lamont Vegreville Forty Lamont Public Hospital CLASS ’47 GREETINGS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES FOM THE FROM Lamont Meat LAMONT Market FEED MILL Mike Boyanowski J. Carson CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FROM LflmonT DRUG STOR€ R. S. HARRISON A REXALL STORE A REXALL STORE BEST WISHES Congratulations CLASS ’47 Class ’47 From From B. A. STRONG HARDWARE The Store with the Stock PARUK’S STORE J. PARUK SONS Phone 41 Lamont GENERAL MERCHANT SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Forty-One OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 47 FROM LflmonT HOT€L LTD. A. W. CHOLAK, Manager YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME Best Wishes Congratulations to the to the Graduates Class ’47 From From MITCHELL’S GARAGE EDMONTON PRODUCE Alex. Mitchell Eggs and Poultry FORD DEALER W. G. HENDERSON EVERY SUCCESS TO CLASS ' 47 KRoeninGS garagc CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE M. KROENfNG Forty-Two Lamont Public Hospital Every Good Wish For Your Future Success Class ' 47 General Store Coffee Shop K. POLOWSKY, Prop. WALTER POLOWSKY STEVE POLOWSKY Congratulations to Class ’47 Congratulations to Class ’47 Greetings to the Graduates of ’47 from from from Lamont Dress Shop BOWLING ALLEY Lamont Hardware MRS. SLOBODA W. WACKO LLOYD DALLAS GOOD LUCK congratulations to 1947 GRAD CLASS CLASS ' 47 FROM FROM Lfimom co-op ASSTI. LTD. We are here to help you in your store J. LONDON, Manager SAM W. BAH LAY NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE CONVEYANCING “You wish to Buy or Sell— See Me” SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Forty-Three BEST WISHES Congratulations TO to GRADUATES OF ’47 Class ’47 Commercial Hotel from Under New Management EMPIRE “HOME AWAY FROM HOME” Confectionery J. HEWKO, A. STRAUSS, Mngr. Prop. J. H. BLEVISS Greetings to the Graduates of ’47 PETER MOSHANSKY Real Estate Notary Public Conveyancer Insurance Agent for Cunard White Star and Donaldson Atlantic Steamship Lines CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS ' 47 FROM LflmonT €L€CTRIC SHOP Radio, Electric Sales and Service Phone 49 Ph. 31 LAMONT, ALTA. PAUL NYCHKA SANDY LETAWSKY Forty-Four Lamont Public Hospital BEST WISHES to the GRADUATES OF ’47 Andrews - McLaughlin FUNERAL HOME and AMBULANCE SERVICE KARL KUPSCH SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Forty-Five GRADUATES LflmonT PUBLIC HOSPITAL . 1915— A. PURSCHKE—Mrs. W. E. Bluett, Calgary, Alberta. 1916— KAY REID—Mrs. J. Murdock, Premier, B.C. AGNES TOWNSEND—Mrs. A. V. T. Bell, Nampa, Idaho, U.S.A. 1917— ’ELIZABETH DUKE B. TILLA- PAUGH, Mrs. A. Long, Irma Alberta. 1918— FANNY STAFFORD—Mrs. L. Em- bertson, Seattle, Wash., U.S.A. DORIS EMBERTSON, Seattle, Wash., U. S.A. J. B. MONKMAN, Toronto, On- 1919— MARY E. PETERMAN, Toronto, Ontario. RUBY MAN! ON—Mrs. Fred Ruse, London, Ontario. C. CAMPBELL—Mrs. H. Wallace, Ladner, B.C. 1920— NETTIE BARBER—Mrs. B. Why- tall, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. 1921— L. HENKLEMAN—Mrs. U. N. Jones, Seattle, Wash., U.S.A. JANET WILSON, Glendale, Cali¬ fornia, U.S.A. A. EGGLESFIELD—Mrs. A. Sinclair, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. CAROLINE FRENCH — Mrs. E. Whitefield, Wetaskiwin, Alberta. 1922— ’EDITH CARSON—Mrs. E. E. Galloway. ALICE BELL, Innisfree, Alberta. RHODA SUTHERLAND — Mrs. R. Smith, Bremerton, Wash., U.S.A. MARGARET SLOANE—Mrs. D. M. Torrie, Westlock, Alberta. FLORENCE McDONALD—Mrs. B. I. Love, Elk Island National Park, Alberta. DOROTHY SPENCER — Mrs. T. Watt, Vermilion, Alberta. HELEN A. SOUDER—Mrs. C. Kent, Pacific Grove, California, U.S.A. MARY C. McCALLUM, New York City, U.S.A. ADA SANDELL, Magog, Quebec. 1923— AUGUSTA RISKE—Mrs. G. Paulson, Sudbury, Ontario. 1924— SARA GWALTNTY—Hrs. A. Kra- hulick, Salmon Arm, B.C. RUT H HULETT—Mrs. S. Ford, De¬ troit, Michigan, U.S.A. HILDA JOHNSTONE—Mrs. P. Mac¬ Donald, Edmonton, Alberta. B. SMITHSON—Mrs. L. Melkonian, Gilroy, California, U.S.A. ’RUTH BOUTILLIER—Mrs. W. J. Cunningham. ELEANOR PALMER—Mrs. J. L. Cleary, Edmonton , Alberta. MARY McTAGGART—Mrs. Harry Skelton, Edmonton, Alberta. 1925— VIOLET LETTS — Mrs. J. H. Graham, Edmonton, Alberta. L. HAMBLY—Mrs. L. Langford, Ed¬ monton, Alberta. N. REDMOND—Mrs. W. V. Ward, Cranbrook, B.C R. HOGAN—Mrs. Chas. Ross, Elk Point, Alberta. C. FREEMAN—Mrs. J. D. Soper, Winnipeg, Manitoba. ELVA McKEE—Mrs. G. Lyons, Wes¬ ton, Ontario. 1926— MARIE HENNIG—Mrs. C. Boulter, Victoria, B.C. janet McDowell—M rs. o. a. Garlowe, Duncan, B.C. HELEN MCDONALD — Mrs. E. Anderson, Los Angeles, Cali¬ fornia, U.S.A. DAISY YOUNG—Mrs. Cecil Craig, Namao, Alberta. E. ARONSON—Mrs. C. H. Morri¬ son, Lloydminster, Saskatchewan. EDNA PATTERSON — Mrs. C. Pierce, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, U.S.A. 1927— V. YOUNG — Mrs. C. Harshbarger, Reno, Nevada, U.S.A. BESSIE MALLETT—Mrs. A. Cowan, Edmonton, Alberta. Forty-Six Lamont Public Hospital LOUIL L. WRIGHT—Mrs. A. M. Jarvis, London, Ontario. INEZ FENTON —Mrs. R. Dunlop, Indianhead, Saskatchewan. VIOLET STUCKEY—Mrs. A. Cam¬ eron, Vancouver, B.C. FLORENCE E. C. REID, Calgary, Alberta. ALMA ROSS—Mrs. R. H. Shears, La- B. FETTERLY, Dollarton, B.C. 1928— M. PASSMORE—Mrs. A. Wheatcroft, Port Moody, B.C. C. SANDERGARTH—Mrs. A. Roth- field, Mullardville, B.C. CHIO KUBO — Mrs. E. Shinkoda, S. BECKWITH—Mrs. B. Parry, Coro¬ nation, Alberta. VERA BOYD, Haspeler, Ontario. E. TAYLOR—Mrs. F. E. Smith, Peace River, Alberta. G. OYAMA—Mrs. M. Sugita. HELEN LAKUSTA, Edmonton, Al- BESSIE BEATON—Mrs. C. Marshall, Nanton, Alberta. 1929— ‘■ ' MAMIE NELSON. JANET ALTON—Mrs. A. Ferguson, Marwayne, Alberta. B. LANCASTER — Mrs. Gerhart, Vanderhoof, B.C. C. EATON — Mrs. E. Robinson, Underwood, Ontario. F. TOWNSEND—Mrs. C. Markland, Islay, Alberta. E. YEATES — Mrs. W. Ferrier, Hayter, Alberta. M. D. PHILLIPS—Mrs. Turnbull, Ed¬ monton, Alberta. 1930— M. A. REEVES, Edmonton, Alberta. I. HANCOCK — Mrs. D. Martin, Islay, Alberta. E. WAGNER — Mrs. A. Hennig, Bruderheim, Alberta. J. M. TRENT—Mrs. T. ' A. Gregg, Edmonton, Alberta. M. WALKER—Mrs. A. Lakusta, Van¬ couver, B.C. B. TURNER—Mrs. A. D. Peterson, Portland, Oregon, U.S.A. C. E. MORGAN — Mrs. J. Owen, Hollyburn, B.C. OLGA SCHEIE — Mrs. Frank Hess, Melfort, Saskatchewan. 1931— E. EDSTROME—Mrs. H. Holte, Ed¬ monton, Alberta. MARIE BOUTILLIER — Mrs. C. Wolff, Edmonton, Alberta. JESSIE LEES—Mrs. G. Harrold, La- F. MONCR1EFF—Mrs. A. Thompson, Bodo, Alberta. ZELMA BREDSTEIN — Mrs. Mac Alton, Lamont, Alberta. R. ADAMS — Mrs. O. Bullis, Lind¬ bergh, Alherta. D. AMBROSY—Mrs. P. Pelechosky, Elk Point, Alberta. G. HUNTER—Mrs. J. Mclntie, Pincher Creek, Alberta. 1932— L. BRONDGEEST — Mrs. T. G. Ponich, Edmonton, Alberta. MARY MUNN, Burns Lake, B.C. I. ANTONIUK—Mrs. H. Pinder, Elk Point, Alberta. N. DUCKETT—Mrs. E. Felix, Cold Lake, Alberta. M. BJORK—Mrs. E. Williams, Lloyd- minster, Alberta. M. J. PLANT, Onoway, Alberta. M. LEPPINGTON—Mrs. K. Foote, Victoria, B.C J. MESS, Hafford, Saskatchewan. NOREEN LUM — Happy Valley, Hong Kong. M. CARGILL, Fairview, Alberta. J. NIKIFORIUK—Mrs. D. W. Hasmer, Victoria, B.C. G. WRIGHT—Mrs. J. Glaum, Two Hills, Alberta. 1933— E. EVANS—Mrs. C. Smithson, Meti- skow, Alberta. D. MAYHEW—Mrs. H. Shutt, Ed¬ monton, Alberta. � G. JENKINS—Mrs. R Garrett, AUDREY ADAMS — Mrs. H. Mac- Pherson, Lamont, Alberta. JESSIE ARCHER—Mrs. C. Hallowes, Tanganyika, E. Africa. N. DODSON—Mrs. G. Archer, La¬ mont, Alberta. E. HORSFALL—Mrs. Scotland, Ers- kine, Alberta. 1934— J. BURNETT—Mrs. E. Mills, Ver¬ milion, Alberta. E. JOHNSTON—Mrs. C. Connibear, Warburg, Alberta. SUMMO COMMISSO MlSSI Forty-Seven ISABEL LOVE—Mrs. Brown, Burns Lake, B.C. R. AKAGAWA, Montreal, Quebec. E. BRONDGEEST—Mrs. A. N. Cranna, Red Deer, Alberta. ARDITH HAMBLY — Mrs. H. C. Watson, Victoria, B.C. L. TSUCHIYA — Mrs. H. Isomura, Revelstoke, B.C. A. WHITE—Mrs. H. Gordon, Spirit River, Alberta. 1935— V. ANDERSON — Mrs. Berent Owren, Edmonton, Alberta. L. ANTHONY—Mrs. E. Johnston, Lamont, Alberta. I. HANNAH — Mrs. J. Schmidt, Hanna, Alberta. S. MARUSAK—Mrs. L. Bowen, Ed¬ monton, Alberta. C. STEWART, Edmonton, Alberta. MARGARET BELL—Mrs. L. Grant, Lethbridge, Alberta. F. CLARKSON—Mrs. S. Preddy, Vegreville, Alberta. C. HENRY. D. M. HOWE. A. PAWLUK—Mrs. F. Hargraves, Edmonton, Alberta. M. RABY —Mrs. McDonald, Coch- 1936— E. BARONSFEATHER—Mrs. J. Cor¬ bett, Dublin, Ireland. N. MANUEL—Mrs. Keir, S. West¬ minster, B.C. L. McCALLISTER — Mrs. Jerry El¬ liott, Kelowna, B.C. L. SEWELL—Mrs. J. Elliott, Cultus Lake, B.C. JEAN KIDNEY—Mrs. W. O. Beazley, Seattle, Wash., U.S.A. D. FLUKER — Mrs. E. McCartney, Edmonton, Alberta. 1937— r- E. TONSTAD — Mrs. A. McDonald, Edmonton, Alberta. G. MORGAN — Mrs. J. Sheremata, Lamont, Alberta. NANCY COURSE—Mrs. D. Sproul, Peace River, Alberta. M. McCAULEY—Mrs. Rennie Wood, Barrhead, Alberta. ISABELLE PREECE — Mrs. Earl Cross, Rose Valley, Saskatchewan. JEAN RUDKO—Mrs. J. Miller, Ar- drossan, Alberta. ALBERTA DOW, Lamont, Alberta. ‘TSABELLE FRANCIS—Mrs. Willis Pauli. HELEN SHOUP—Mrs. Fred Stevens, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. 1938— MILDRED BLAKE, Newbrook, Al¬ berta. YOSHIKO NAKASUGI — Mrs. E. Kiewabara, Fingal, Ontario. EIKO NAKANO, Hearst, Ontario. ENID THOMPSON—Mrs. C. Roberts, Edmonton, Alberta. ADA TRUBY—Mrs. R. Caskey, St. Paul, Alberta. DORIS I. CRAGG—Mrs. R. Mark, Bonnyville, Alberta. INIS L. HOWARD, Calgary, Alberta. VIVIAN A. HUTTON—Mrs. A. L. Bell, Paris, Ontario. M. McALPINE—Mrs. N. McLean, Vancouver, B.C. ALBERTA REEVES—Mrs. A. Wiltze, Edmonton, Alberta. 1939— M. E. HALPENNY—Mrs. H. Potts, Calgary, Alberta. A. HITZ, Plamonden, Alberta. MELBA HOWARD, Calgary, N. McCALLUM — Mrs. A. South- worth, Edmonton, Alberta. M. WILLIAMS—Mrs. W. R. Ritchie, West Summerland, B.C. G. WILMEROTH—Mrs. Glover, Edmonton, Alberta. M. KMECH—Mrs. C. H. Schraefel, Dauphin, Manitoba. A. McCOLL—Mrs. M. Hawkey, Edmonton, Alberta. O. SOON—Mrs. J. Tsang, Regina, Saskatchewan. JOAN GRAHAM, Edmonton, M. MacPHERSON—Mrs. A. Frey, Ft. Saskatchewan, Alberta. NANCY METHUEN—Mrs. V. dePaul, Montreal, Quebec. F. SHOYAMA—Mrs. T. Katsuyama, Toronto, Ontario. F. VAUGHAN—Mrs. Bud Bertell, Elk Point, Alberta. A. ARMSTRONG, Vegreville, BERNICE ANDERSON—Mrs. W. Baxter, Vancouver, B.C. JEAN BELL—Mrs. L. Meadowcroft, Athabasca, Alberta. NELLIE SCR ABA—Mrs. S. Warshowski, Edmonton, Alberta. Forty-Eight Lamont Public Hospital 1941 — THELMA EDWARDS—Mrs. Macey, Seattle, Wash., U.S.A. MABEL J. HORTON — Mrs. W. A. Henderson, Elk Island National Park, Alta. HAZEL A. SAND, Elk Point, Alberta. E. P. STEPHENSON—Mrs. A. Lentz, Edmonton, Alberta. •ESTHER L. BLOCK—Mrs. T. F. Cockburn, Daysland, Albtrta. ELSIE A. BIENSCH—Mrs. Chapman, Yellowknife, N.W.T. MARGERY A. CHAPMAN, High River, Alberta. F. W. FAIRBAIRN—Mrs. F. Bursledt, Nankato, Minn., U.S.A. ANITA J. KELBA—Mrs. S. Cebryk, Myrnam, Alberta. BETH L. LAYCRAFT, White Mud Creek, Alberta. VIOLET M. MILLS—Mrs. M. Hackett, Lamont, Alberta. JEAN M. NELSON—Mrs. C. Edgeson, Edmonton, Alberta. GLADYS W. SKINNER, Fort St. John, B.C. MARY STOLARCHUK—Mrs. J. Chapman, Spokane, Wash., U.S.A. DORIS E. TAYLOR—Mrs. E. Bryks, Edmonton, Alberta. 1942— VERA R. BRAY, Oshawa, Ontario. K. E CUNNINGHAM—Mrs. D. Larson, Calgary, Alberta. KIMIKO IWAMOTO—Mrs. M. Izumi, Toronto, Ontario. RUBY V. LOBB, Westlock, Alberta. AGNES L. O’NEILL, Vancouver, B.C. ’ N. G. McKENZIE—Mrs. H. Wingfield, Edson, Alberta. M. V. SISSONS—Mrs. R. M. Clark, Edmonton, Alberta. LILY M. SJOSTROM-Mrs. Shank, Westlock, Alberta. DORIS I. STANTON, Edmonton, Alberta. 1943— EILEEN BELL, Woodstock, Ontario. VERA CORISTINE—Mrs. H. Halverson, Fairview, Alberta. JEAN McPHEE, Vermilion, Alberta. ANN MILLER, Vancouver, B.C. DOROTHY PILLMAN—Mrs. T. Krull, Chipman, Alberta. EDITH SMITH—Mrs. E. Long, Eburne, B.C. VIOLET STELTER—Mrs. J. Befus, Siuna, Nicaragua, C. America. FRANCIS THOM, St. Catherines, Ontario. MARY TOKARUK—Mrs. B. Cooper, Lamont, Alberta. 1944— VERA E. ALHO, Lethbridge, Alberta. M. A. ASHMORE—Mrs. W. Krebbs, Bruderheim, Alberta. Pi. V. BARTLETT—Mrs. S. Keddie, Scotswood, Alberta. MARGARET M. BROWN, Duncan, B.C. IRENE M. CARISS, Prince Rupert, B.C. LONA E. EAST, High River, Alberta. L. P. HALPENNY—Mrs. O. Amundred, Lloydminster, Sask. M. H. McKECHNIE—Mrs. Peter Holt, Lloydminster, Sask. M. E. McROBERTS, Edmonton, Alberta. MARY MEIKLEJOHN, Beaver Lodge, Alberta. FRANCES MOLINEUX—Mrs. L. Haberlin, Vancouver, B.C. MARGARET A. TATE, Red Deer, Alberta. MARJORIE E. WOLFE — Mrs. Dick Christmas, Duncan, B.C. NANA YAMAMOTO—Mrs. Geo. Tamaki, Regina, Saskatchewan. 1945— G. . McCAULEY—Mrs. W. M. French, Exeter, Ontario. F. BRICKMAN, Ponoka, Alberta. R. CHRISTENSEN, Lamont, Alberta. H. DEWHURST, Stettler, Alberta. V. COPELAND, Essendale, B.C. H. FERGUSON, Edmonton, Alberta. D. WAGOR. Edmonton, Alberta. O. GRAY—Mrs. H. Chisholm, Edmonton, Alberta. 1946— G. M. CROWELL, Edmonton, Alberta. M. N. DAVIS, Edmonton, Alberta. M. HAMAGUCHI, Toronto, Ontario. M. HANNA, Provost, Alberta. J. KENNEDY—Mrs. A. Newton, Victoria, B.C. DORA QUON, Calgary, Alberta. M. PAWLIUK, Edmonton, Alberta G. ROSEBERG, Provost, Alberta. JOAN WILLIAMS, Edmonton, Alberta. Died.