Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH)

 - Class of 1957

Page 28 of 60

 

Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 28 of 60
Page 28 of 60



Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 27
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Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 29
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Page 28 text:

X ff r gf A 6 va, ,Q I 1 -:. f ,'j 'K Ye X, x, , ' ' ' if .f' fW'-1l,.:-az' '5Y' ' we I f 'Z- if W W kia ut Q ,V - We , . 7 6 W .ik f mf 0 . Z .f 5'7f'WN 'i33' 4- f K 4 QV, A sa iffy it was 3 S1-H311 Coupe but Tillie did her best to hold more became the best mecha11iC of the and Tillie had something in com- h r usuall ended up running. than four. Kay Martin class, and because Kay mon - the will to move, K G C3 Y V V X Tillie was also a good medium for meeting people. She d plan to break down where people were around to helP' A d the dash board for all rid- small collection box was tape on ers, although the box wasn't paid too well. the riders living off the drivers money were left stranded in a Henniker snow bank, and they didn't ride back in Tillie . It's lucky a relative was no more than a mile or two down the road, although it was possible if desired to stop hiding everytime Tillie passed and climb abroad. But it was thought best, to scare the driver and teach her not to leave poor girls outdoors on a busy highway, money OI 11013 - H0 matter! It was our turn to initiate the new class after we had been so nice as to give them a welcoming party when they came in. Gay, humorous and messy! Summertime came with good and bad. Alvienar King was the first to begin the dark shift ofnights on Hall Ill. Quiet and lonely except for the night when a cat visited the floor. f Four girls began working in the operating room and this seemed like such a big experience for the rest of us to await. Four other girls started working in Obstetrics at the Memorial Unit. Affiliations began at Boston Children's Medical Center and New Hampshire State Hospital, and girls coming back had stories to tell. We lost a classmate, Judy Larrabee, at the beginning of the year and we gained Terry Valorose from Lowell, Massachusetts. Mrs. Rich, our housemother with many talents left, and Miss Hett, a very pleasant surprise, came to replace her. A number of the girls found out what it was really like to On one occasion be a patient. Tonsils, appendix, pneumonia, colds, infect- ious mononucleosis, excision of birth-marks and furuncles were the common diagnosis. Visits to C rotched Motuitain, meetings at Wentworth By the Sea and picnics at Webster Lake kept us very active in our so- cial life. During this year we became the proud owners of school rings, emblems, a new record player, a television set, five new www-A engagement rings, anew hospital and of course, Tillie , Those who held office during the second year were: Pres ident Kay Martin, Vice-President Raelene Wood, Secre- tary Jean Gallagher, Treasurer Marcia N-files, Studgnt Council Representative Arlene Thibeault. With the graduation ceremonies of the Class of 1956, we P 0 W w 'ww '?ff, ,M 4 W f f, www ,. , .,,, ,,,, , ww, fo Wf ww, , f, ,M f wwf f fa, ,,,,, ,,,,V ,V Q Q., f f f I . I 7 e f ff f ay o rg IX mia f ff, , ,Z MZ 1 f 1 M I ',Z 5' WN V fl X f f QQ , 4 4 f , , ,, Zim' is , ,WC ,214 ,Q ry M, W f new f M 0 4 W f f 4 , , . UWQZQ ' X 5, f , 1 pl an ,, ,A , Q ' WW ff, vfwwh 6, , , Q ff :re WWW A VWUW, f ' Z ff 0 W f 7 ff ,x 2 WWW, ,,,, W wwf W Y as .W fx V' W! W I f AWMM6 , X' ,al ,, ,WX min, X X Xa f ff Woffff Z ge. W 0, fw 'f f X f W! f UZ vo .0 f ,,, f X ,gl f ,' ynwyff ,X V7 55 MMA, f f- rece : W wwf ff W' V XWKZ A vw , .,.,.. ,, Z fa Z2 Rf f ,,

Page 27 text:

,.. ,', Q ., +.m a. 4 Zim wa Lal XWSQW 0 A X ? , xvwf wg , 5 4955? f A r J, if I f A sr , . .. its X' QTfr,QJ'f7,f 5 rr a rf ,4 W, Q, rr Q 2 M. , ,,,. sf., , 'mg rs, wg, N Q -. f 4 S X XAK45 J ' S SW' WSW? Q N' 3 A r ffysk f .,f AXE 2 t f 5 we V2 19 MVS' X r. .4 ' -:gr gs 4 2 ky ff W M ,wwf 2 , ff ,f , f' ffm i , 4' , f ZTTVNMTWX Maxam H? ' :fs iff I ff! .gg , 0 f ft' 4 7 A , I X, .rf Z I 3 is ff,-W X ff! ,J Q? I Q sas- QQ 5 ', - X, , K , , f, ,fa Q fr Sv , 4 :iw f' xg Q' , . ' QQ . to ,V 1 V t ff 7 f rs . , f s ..,, s f,.. f f A A , , tim ,. 2 ft f M, , I dvd, 'ug W ww ' ff f My! Q , ' fi x V , , . , , , A 4 ,. ,S ,Vs ff Y I In 'Q 4 f Hf M K Q 4 Uv, ' ,. 5 ft S ls 3 ,M jf I ff ' ,' 33 fi ,r 4 I' jf A w ,fl choice had passed and we looked forward with much enthu siasm to the remaining two years at Concord Hospital Starting the second year meant starting affiliations, more special services, and new classes But it meant also that we were a permanent piece of the make-up of the Concord Hos- pital School of Nursing, and this year a stripe in our caps lifted us out of the group of underclassmen and least exper- ienced class lt was the others turn, the thirty-two newcom- ers. Room had to be made for the new class coming in and so those living on the third and second floors of the M.P. Unit had to be moved to the first floor, and the extras were moved to the Memorial Unit with the senior students. This was the beginning of our class separating, perhaps not to be all to- gether again until graduation. Classes with the doctors our second year were Communi- cable Diseases, Dermatology, Ear, Nose 81 Throat, Gynecol- ogy, Opthalmalogy, Grthopedics, Urology, and Venereal Disease and Tuberculosis Nursing. lt was good to learn something more specific and now we could hear about the diseased and abnormal. The normalhad been taught from the beginning of training although we had passed one year in nurses training we were yet unable to an- swer friends and relatives questions about their spots, bumps, aches, and pains. We could name the bone, muscle and the nerve if it could be remembered and could say osis was, the formation of, and - itis the inflammation of, but other than that we were still quite limited. The class began to take more part in the Student Govern- ment and Student Council, and a large percentage of the of- ficers were made up of our class. This year the Student Council became the toughest, and the punishments were get- ting to be real punishments. The ordinary twenty minute meetings stretched to an hour or more, and those who waited to come before the council with their excuse for the black mark, knew the time better than the officers. There was more entertainment other than scheming for- feits. At Christmas time we were mighty busy making Christmas wreaths, and some nice ones too, and we made enough sales to keep us working. The monthly dances brought New England College fellows to our door along with Grenier Air Base men. Decorations al- ways looked nice for dances, and those who didn't dance too much usually tended the record player trying to sneak a waltz or two between the jitterbugs. There was one car among the car owners of the class, and f W W it . .Liar K We .4 ...S 3'r 'rr



Page 29 text:

J f , ' . ' 1 T, rfb i s wgn ' i lu Q 1 f aery? ., ,, ' x ,X J X 5 ' A . , I ,, ' 1442? 'f riff -Q h . Ffa f , V, r' ' f- lf X i N , Wm W, X - X s-ff OX , Q WM Ji 'xT5-'Wir A URW fm ,, Xi ' ff WV . si? W SS ,Z X Sw .Xs S, . X s, wgfmwn mf, ,W Nf,B3WgssQ?g ' W, X Wm X ff? 'W Sm Q Qx !NVfm,Y4sr rf .fffw Wm r ss -- Wsfw r-WWW 'W -X 5 r W W MSL Zff 5f'4sai sz wwwiii NNX2 S f -rms X ,, X WW, KNEW -v My ww Q, my-J M wvwsvsnsms 4,5 f, s I ,NQQ4 X39 ss-ey, W xr f was NW sJfiss',sasws0swXXmwwgf w R '- : W 47 sz feszwswxms X ,.s'm0MsmW:,S as X A W f .sQVff 5 Msgs as fmwssm1fAsWfXWkgZiWQS4? 1, 73 XV WWW, rm My 's w rf W Wir 1' N -,rms X -W -V -W M -W v W M saws Sf Omsnsf X QWXXX . ,. Q M A f as zsffs as A , 0 awyiyws V me sf Osqs smwwsaww CS G? - Swiss--M v s- fr W w sf sv Qxsfyfwrs rs 6 sem f X. , - A: A Q r as fs .wma . :LM 3. 1, was V25 Aghwk 'WW' mf vrsws rf 9' ' rpg- ,-Q-if ff -MUN fi.,-S1 ws Y S - V57-SRV s f f- N ' WM, .,. N, pf A f? ,grams-MQ ,s,, , Q , s ,X. ,V .V If rpms, V sf -if avg.. 13 if V , -- 1, 2 . ,::1E:i3iQ 'E 7 lfifl W! QZW-121.221 f- V , , , .,., V,. ,L r-I W -or , , r f ,.,, ,f-.ni fin N. A -W . , , .2 ff ,W fy W ,nl , officially became the senior members of the school. This gave us the honor and rewarding privilege of wearing another blue velvet stripe on our caps. Now that we had successfully passed two years of our training course we were expected to know the etiology, di- agnosis, clinical signs and symptoms, and treatment of most disease conditions. Another school year had started and a new group of thirty-one idealistic students moved into our fifth floor nurses home. Due to crowded conditions of the nurses quarters, two of our students spent six enjoyable weeks at the home of Mrs. R. Hill. It was then they realized that the hospital was truly on a hill . Our three month pediatric affiliation at Boston continued to be a valuable and marvelous experience to everyone. Most of us took advantage of Boston's numerous entertainment fa- cilities. We soon found that trolleys really do go under- ground. A Revision of the student rule book was carried out by the senior students and accepted by the Student Government. Many rules were adopted from the Gardner House in Boston. Senior privileges were in order, giving us three permiss- ions per week. Student Council punishments were real strict, weren't they kids??? lf only that elevator went a little fast- er. Senior classes were part or our third year curriculum. We studied Ward Management with Miss O'Neil, and Miss Clare instructed us in Public Health and Professional Adjustments II. This ended our classes in the Concord Hospital. Affilia- tion classes lasted approximately six weeks. We'll never forget our wonderful formals held at the Con- cord Cotuitry Club, that were given by the Doctors and the Board of Trustees. Certainly those were nights of fun and en- joyment for all who attended. Our New Hampshire State Hospital affiliation brought many interesting experiences. Remember initiation in Thayer Building? The patients really wanted the nurses clean, didn't they kids??? Shall we say, reverse action??? The news was shocking of the departure of two more class- mates in October and January. They were Frances Bailey and Barbara Downing. Graduation was so close. This left us with twenty of the original thirty, plus one transfer. A surprise birthday party was held at Mrs. Wallace's home in honor of Miss Clare. The Senior class presented her with a gift and a good time was had by all. Om Obsterical service brought many surprises. This ques- tion baffled everyone, How long does a dry diaper stay dry? II 25 3' 5 Q- f V -1:33152

Suggestions in the Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH) collection:

Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 8

1957, pg 8

Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 58

1957, pg 58

Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 56

1957, pg 56

Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 49

1957, pg 49

Concord Hospital School of Nursing - Nutrix Yearbook (Concord, NH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 9

1957, pg 9


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