Faulkner Hospital School of Nursing - Faulkan Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1955 volume:

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A 1 A Q . .N 7 , W- wx. v I VI Knu- v-31 1 v fr'-Y Y 1- 'Ko YM-D 40 6 kxtllv-'ANQ5 S-was SK -S Q6 F530 I I 1 JZ WZ Yearbook of the Class of 1955 THE FAULKNER HOSPITAL SCHO0L OF NURSING THE STAFF Edifor-in-Chief ..,.II .. .. B. INNIS Ph 'rography EcIi+or ,..,,,,. . N. BUCK Edi+or .,,.,.,,,..I,.I. D DRINAN d Ed L S IGLIANA K. LECOQ Ed J CONDRON dedscahe oar , yearbook, THE ess of characier mshlled . . msfruclfor, counselor, and I I Q W e canno+ Hmank her enough, buf cl her ?n+egril'y will always know her, of ihe qualifies fha? acuity Wg SX. 4 X RM e K , ,xg , x ACULTY HENRIETTA R. HENNIK, R.N., B.S. Director of School of Nursing A and Nursing Service IRENE NORTON, R.N., M.Ed. Q An Director of Education V Faculty Advisor, Student Association Assistant Director of Nursing Service X Ziff A N f , X, f, 3 it , a ' .1 ' , , is MARTHA J. MCNAUGHT, R.N., Bill Zi ,i t. , i N 3 wg , , f 7 S , M rv A 5 m E . ' W T R is 't fc. vi 1 NANCY M. FLOWER, R.N. Assistant Instructor in Nursing, Class Advisor MARY F. ALLEN, R.N. ALICE D. HAMILTON, R,N 'E Health Supervisor Obstetric Supervisor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor, Student Student Association Association DE I I 1 3 K w PHYLLIS E. REILLY, R.N. Night Supervisor I I DOROTHY BOTYLDA, R.N., B.S. Surgical Supervisor I BEVERLY TUPPER R N BARBARA E. HASKELL, R.N., B.S Medical Supervisor Operating Supervisor ARION M. LAWRENCE, R.N. Instructor in I Sciences MABEL E. YEO, R.N., B.S. , Assistant Instructor Q in Sciences I ,ivI.A. CLAIRE M. GROFF, A.B. Instructor in Nutrition I so PAULINE B. DELAURIER, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing FLORENCE L. VALENTE, R.N. Assistant Instructor in Nursing THE LIFE OF A NURSE The world grows be++er year by year, Because some nurse in her liHle sphere Pu'rs on her apron, grins and sings And keeps on doing fhe same old fhings, Taking fhe +empera+ures, giving +he pills To remedy mankind's numberless ills, Feeding The babies, answering fhe bells, Longing for home, and all 'lhe while Being poli'I'e wi1'l1 a hearl' +ha+ rebels. Wearing +he same old professional smile. Blessing 'l'he newborn babies' brealh, Closing +he eyes 'rhai' are s+ill in dea+h. Taking 1'he blame for all rhe mis+akes, O dear, whaf a lol' of pafience ii +akes. T Going off du+y a+ seven o'clock, Tired, discouraged, ius+ ready 'ro drop. Bur called back on Special a+ seven fiffeen, Wi+h woe in her hear'r, bu1'i+ musn'+ be seen. Morning and evening, noon and nighf, Jusi' doing il' over, hoping i+'s righf. When we lay down our caps and cross 'The bar, O Lord, will you give us jusf one li++le s'rar To wear in our crown, wi+h 'rhe uniform new, ln +ha+ ci+y above where 1'he Head Nurse is You? IS , 81710168 X I ...Q- .-.,.If' I Xi in MESSAGE FRQM THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT 5 To the graduates of I955 . . . September 3rd is a great day in all our lives. It is the day we become graduate nurses. We have traveled a long rough road together in the last three years but our reward in the end cannot be told in words. On graduation day, when we are pinned, each will go her separate way but the friends and experiences of training will be cherished by each one of us for many years to come. . In our future nursing careers we will be serving all over the world in many different fields of nursing. We will be working side by side with nurses of a different race, color, and creed, wearing a different cap. Yet our goal will be the same-that of boundless service to the sick. Before I end this short message, I would like to leave this thought with you: lt is the ever present smile, the straightening of a pillow, the comforting words in time of need that instinctively drives the sick to call nurse during the long night. i Your senior class president, M. JEAN MONCEY NANCIE WOODBURY BUCK 148 Woburn Street Reading, Massachusetts December 29, 1934 Hey, quiet you kids, I've got to get my eight hours. . . . That's no one but Nancie talking and she's one person for whom beauty sleep really works. Here is the problem kid herself . . . especially other people's problems. Any time we feel blue we iust talk to Nance. She may not solve them but she always makes us feel much better. Speaking of morale boosting plans . . . how about all those G.l.'s who were lucky enough to receive her most interesting book- length letters? Will we ever forget the night she resorted to throwing stones? The Florida sunshine looks so inviting to Nancie, but we've got a good bet on that some lucky man will change some of those ideas-a career or a family? My thoughts are my own, a penny cannot buy them. IIJOII 4 Nance JOAN LOUISE CONDRON 530 Walpole Street Norwood, Massachusetts September 7, 1934 Hey, Jo, will you do a poster? That familiar request always finds Joan with a willing smile and brush in hand. Her artistic ability shows no bounds, as can be seen between the covers of this annual. Among her favorite pastimes are creating new fashions, driving her Plymouth, and writing to Wes. Hating to rise in the morning and being late are typical of Jo. Once the day is established we can usually find her in a state of euphoria until the wee hours of the morning. Her scholastic ability should be of great aid to her future teaching career. We are sure that Jo will be successful in this field with her never forgotten photogenic mind. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Drini JUNE ANN EDMUNDS P. O. Box 136 Concord, New Hampshire June 8, 1934 June, better known as Beanie, is one of our out-of-staters. The only way to get her out of bed in the morning is to tell her that Mail is here. We have all tried to talk her into letting Toni enter her life to shorten her time spent primping, but father wouldn't like that. June is a born speed demon in almost every respect. This is particularly true when behind the wheel of her Hudson. The stories and songs of our little New Hamp- shirite have given us many laughs that will not be soon forgotten. By the way, Beanie, What did Custer say when he saw the Indians coming over the hill? You can take the hick out of the sticks, but you can't take the sticks out of the hicks. DONNA ALICE DRINAN North River Acres Marshfield, Massachusetts May 13, 1934 I've changed my mind. . . . That's Drini all over. She's unpredictable, ambitious, and mys- terious. Shopping sprees, dinner dates, and an evening at the theatre occupy most of her spare time. Her dry sense of humor has given us many laughs. Donna, exceptionally frank, loves pink and blue and can usually be seen in such. Sweetly stubborn, she can tell a story and keep us in suspense for days. Donna's destiny dares not bring her anything but success and happiness. Money may not bring happiness but it's a nice way to be miserabIe. I Beanie LOUISE MARIE GOMEZ 373 Granite Street Quincy, Massachusetts October 24, 1934 Here today, gone tomorrow. lsn't love grand, Louise? Here's the romance that has kept us all guessing. We'll never forget the day we heard about the Siamese twins on A medical. Just another one of Lou's practical iokes. No matter how far- fetched a story may be, when told by Gomez, it's always convincing. Lou possesses one of the most vivid imaginations and the greatest sense of humor. She's got that perfect But-I'm-inno- cent look on her face which is only hiding her devilish grin. Don't dare Lou to do anything 'cause she'll do it. By the way, Lou, is vaseline applied to the lips or the hips? Watch those eyes, they're dangerous. Annie-K IILOUII 4 ANNE MARIE KNUDSEN 20 Riverside Avenue West Concord, Massachusetts June 3, 1934 A flash and off she goes. That's our Annie-K heading north for the most part. A bundle of ambition, neatness personified and a friend for the asking can best describe this typical outdoor Norwegian. As a vivid sports enthusiast, Anne will fit well into a wonderful future as a northern New Hampshire resident. Seldom seen without Nancie, we'll always remember Anne as one of our gayer, mysterious ladies, always ready for a good time, to share a laugh, and to give a helping hand. Lots of luck to a deserving girl with a warm heart and mischievous eyes. Fond of beauty, life and laughter, pleasure first and business after. 35.1. . . wx 'cW . new S ,es , page cz VV 3 .fa .rf-, 9.35 ,Q . Teri 'Mijn Y? Q 1 IlKa1,hyll BEVERLEY JEAN Macl NNIS 47 Summer Street Northampton, Massachusetts -November 17, 1934 We can depend on Mac for a good time. Her ability to get along with people is exceeded by few, and we will always look up to her for her integrity and goodness. Among her favorite pastimes are smoking, traveling, and spending money on her niece. Mac has put in many long hours and has suffered many heartaches getting this annual together and we're sure you'll all agree her labors have not been in vain. Thanks, Mac. Her sole future interest lies in Public Health Nursing. I can be as good as I choose, when I choose to be good. 'Wifi NWS? if s KATHLEEN HARRIET LECOCQ 92 Gill Street Avon, Massachusetts October 18, 1934 Better known to us all as Kathe. Driving, Billy, Dagmar, and baking chocolate cakes are a few of her favorite pastimes. When that 7 a. m. alarm goes off Kathy's Irish humor is at a low ebb, a morning in bed is worth three sleepless nights. Nevertheless she is always ready for a good time. As a fashoin plate, Kathy rates tops. Her hair and clothes are always the essence of perfec- tion as is her nursing care. Seemingly quiet, there's more to that girl than meets the eye. We can all picture her as a domestic housewife, con- tented and happy with her brood. Good luck, Kathy. She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do.' e Mac I ANNE CATHERINE MCLAUGHLIN 217 Park Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts November 29, 1934 Annie, there's a phone call. Immediately a smile and dimples appear on her face and no wonder-it's Eddie. When it comes to charm and personality, Annie rates first. Neatness is her motto and she always looks fresh as a daisy. Her twinkling blue eyes and light brown hair make her cute as a button. Anne worked hard and did a good iob plan- ning the Spring Prom. If you need any help, she's always ready and willing. She has a terrific sense of humor and a laugh that everybody loves. Hyannis is her second home. And no wonder, she loves to swim. Just name a sport and Annie knows how. Love makes the world go round. h Bess Annie BESSIE EVELYN MCLEOD 210 Huntington Avenue Hyde Park, Massachusetts November 16, 1934 Just wait 'til you see my new dress. That's our class model with the star's wardrobe speak- ing. With her figure she'll do wonders for any white uniform-to say nothing of her patients' morale, the men in particular. Bess's tales of her Worcester affiliation have kept us laughing and guessing . . . fpsychiatry is a good field but summer weekends off are betterl. Johns Hopkins is her ideal and we all wish her luck with her course there. Any hospital would be proud to have her as an O. R. supervisor. Bess will always be our Squigily Wham- my . . Don't talk to me of men, talk of something sensible. 'C' llReelI MARY JEAN MONCEY Bellevue Place Avon, Massachusetts May 27, 1934 None but the kind hearted-may light and bright always be your motto. What would we ever have done without you, Jeanie? You always know where to find that reassuring hand and kind smile. Jean likes to hit the high spots in town and always has plenty of company-it's a good thing the space between Avon and Faulkner is only 17 miles, and honestly it only takes half an hour. Faulkner never had it so good. Here's to you, Jeanie, and may your life always be as full and as happy as you have made other people's. Wasn't instant coffee a wonderful invention?? When she isn't smiling she's laughing. RENA METCALF MERRIKIN 98 Pleasant Street Randolf, Massachusetts December 27, 1934 Those wedding bells are breaking up that old gang of ours, is an appropriate phrase for Our Rena. We'll never forget her beautiful candlelight wedding and the night she styled her mother's gift at her shower. We know her future holds much happiness and we all wish her luck. Rena has worked hard these last three years being student government president in her senior year. The iob was tough, Rena, but we all appre- ciate it and thank you. We'll never forget those appointments and how Rena took all our problems on her shoulders. Rena's fine personality and ever ready laugh will not soon be forgotten by her classmates. May good nature and good sense always be united. Q Jean MARIANNE MORRILL 35 Wellesley Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts January 31, 1934 Butch -quiet, sincere and fun-loving. Per- fection as a motto, she does her iob and does it well. We'll always remember Marianne as trying to get to Ocean Park one way or another. When it wasn't Ocean Park it was Montreal. This girl told many fascinating tales of Maine and the Canadian woods, and she still has the bug to travel. Dating with Peter and Chestnut Hill are two of her favorite pastimes although Marianne en- ioys and excells in every outdoor sport. Butch was one of our luckier ladies . . . working call a great part of the time . . . Such experience! Although the future holds many question marks for Marianne we're sure she'll succeed with her unfalterable determination and winning personality. Just because she's quiet doesn't mean she's bashfulf' Gretchen 1 E Butch GRETA NORDQUIST Castle Hill Ipswich, Massachusetts April 22, 1934 Greta, the girl with the peaches and cream complexion and a band box look. As a typical Danish miss we can give her ever-ready tooth- brush credit for her warm smile and friendly poise. Shopping, movies, Castle Hill, smorgasbord, and walks,consume most of her spare hours. We'll never forget the hours she spent teaching us songs about monkeys . . . ! Greta's conscientiousness and sincerity have made her an outstanding nurse, and we know her future career will be a successful one. Greta's life-long dream is finally being ful- filled this fall when she boards the Kungsholm for her trans-Atlantic voyage to Denmark. Bon voyage, Greta. lt is nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Q if Fra n LORRAINE MARIE SMIGLIANI 94 Davidson Street Hyde Park, Massachusetts February 10, 1935 A big girl . . . a big personality. When one hears that giggle, you immediately know who it is. Our best dancer by unanimous decision of the entire class. Smig is best known as the girl with man troubles. Everyone is curious to know which one will be her final choice. At the moment she seems to be favoring a certain hunk of man in the Air Force. Going home, Smig? Having spaghetti? Want me to come? We've never refused, and the result is the Smigliahi family having spaghetti more often than usual. Besides that spaghetti, we love those cocktail parties before the proms. Main ambition . . ,to be the aunt of a nephew!! Success, remember is the reward of toil. FRANCES ELIZABETH SKILLING 261 South Franklin Street Holdbrook, Massachusetts September 4, 1934 Fran is the girl who has everything to offer . . . a rare combination of looks and brains. She can talk to anyone about anything, from politics to poetry to the price of tea. She will always be remembered for her New Year's Eve party of '53 with its main attraction . . . a clinic on the use of fire extinguishers. Her friendliness and warmth have been a definite asset to her nursing career. She made the hospital stay of so many patients much brighter by her presence. Fran's plan on missionary work is an important part of her future. She and Dan seem to be iust the ones to do this iob and we wish them the best of luck. I can resist anything but temptation. 6 IILOHYII BETTIE DAVIS SMITH 244 Seventh Avenue New York 30, New York March 13, 1930 Dependable, and hard working, Bette will always lend a helping hand. Never a bad word against anyone does she utter. On off duty hours we can always find the Babe 'curled up sleeping in kimona and kerchief or waiting for David to call. Being from down yonder Bette is always calm and unhurried. Able to see the brighter side of things, we will never forget the famous question, What time does the hairdresser's open? As our first mother, Bette has proven herself an understanding friend, with her fine wit and dry sense of humor. Bette has always made friends readily. We are 18 of those people who will never forget her. Take from my life all worry and care and put in their place a soft arm chair. Mother Bette Babe BEVERLY J EAN STRAYTON 28 Garfield Avenue Cranston, Rhode Island August 1, 1934 Little daughters, Squigilies, come to Mother. That's Bev, motherly advisor to the class. The girl with the fast comeback and dry wit better known to all of us as mother. As the class neologist, Bev is always the life of the party and anything is apt to happen. Usually seen knitting or getting ready to go some place, Bev is another gal with a fine listening ear. Little Rhode Island and Bev have taken a great deal of kidding in the last three years, but we really don't think Cranston is so small. When hurricane Carol hit her home town we had a lot of laughs when she told of her out- door cooking and candlelight. Pioneering isn't for Bev. No laws do bind me. ANNE LOUISE WALSH I6 Elm Street Brookline, Massachusetts October 6, 1933 There's only two kinds of people in this world . . . the Irish and those who wish they were. We can't count the times Anne has said this in the' last three years. We'Il always remember how excited she was about her first plane trip when she went to the St. Louis Convention. Anne's sympathetic and understanding person- ality has made her a favorite with all her patients. Her future nursing career looks bright in whatever field she chooses. Will it be pediatrics, Annie? Anne is a true family girl as we all know from the many tales we've heard about the Walsh clan. It will be a happy day when she has a home of her own ringing with the laughter of little children. N., charm and ability. B Annie FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faith- fully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standards of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. She's a favorite, can't you see, with lots of SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS ceouxgv 41 W 5 Lg, . Www MM. LJ A x N9 R 41 WVWPTW g W' L WM W My Mg xffx omdefyi fdbn, 070 CLASS HISTORY As we reminisce over fhe lasf fhree years wifh our girls, we remember so many various experiences, bofh fragic and comical. Can we ever forgef fheir firsf day in fraining? The dumb-waifer was run ragged wifh enough equipmenf fo ouffif an army. The girls looked forward fo fhe c-oming years wifh mixed emofions - some were fhrilled, ofhers eager, all were scared. Inifiafion was fhe firsf hurdle fo be encounfered. Those foolish cosfumes, fhe long words, fhe scarey morgue, fhe 3 A.M. exercises and never fo be forgoffen luscious punch. My, how learned and efficienf fhe upperclassmen seemed. Could our girls, green as fhey were, ever be compared wifh fhem? During fhe firsf six monfhs mosf of fheir money wenf for books, paper, pencils, pens and ink. Everyfhing seemed fo cosf fhirfy-nine cenfs. Remember, Ladies? In spife of fheir gripes concerning fhe apparenf over- load of sfudying, fhe girls seemed fo fake advanfage of fheir I0:30's by indulging enfhusiasfically in bowling, eafing, fhe cinema and an occasional dafe here and fhere. How nice fhe girls looked in fheir new uniforms, wifh hairnefs in place and shoes shining. Those firsf days on fhe wards were such new and excifing experiences: my, whaf fascinafing sfories came fo our eager ears. To fhem if seemed like a new world, mysferious and impelling. Soon came capping - fhe day of days, fhe furning poinf, fhe finale fo uncerfainfy and doubf. ln spife of fhe many fears and discouraging momenfs in fhe pasf, fhe girls' faces were as brighf as fhe lamps fhey carried fhaf nighf. As Cappies fhey began fo realize fhaf pafienfs had fo be cared for 24 hours a day - nof iusf 8. ln brief, bifing words, fhe beginning of relief and nighf dufy. Oh, fhe agony of fhese new shiffs. We've heard fhe sfories over and over. Vacafion fime finally arrived - fhree weeks free, fo resf. When fhey refurned, somefhing new had been added - Wing Bands. Wifh fhis small bif of black fo frim fheir caps, gained poise and confidence was apparenf. We hardly recognized fhem. By fhis fime many of fhe Ladies were charfered members of fhe 5-A Club and all had consumed moder- afe quanfifies of Empirin, Neosynepherine nosedrops and E.T.H. The Chrisfmas season soon rolled around wifh ifs parfies, giff exchanges, and good cheer. Wifh ifs passing came anofher fhrilling experience - affiliafions. Worcesfer Sfafe. They loved fhe fime and disliked fhe food. No milk, and hamburger fwice weekly-can you imagine. They leff fhere slighfly neurofic and prospecfive psychoanalysfs, buf we guess fhaf's fo be ex- pecfed. The nexf sfop was Haynes. Oh, fhe relaxed afmosphereg fhose wonderful feafher-soff beds. Wifh scalded hands and broken backs fhey pushed onward fo cram more ideas info fheir already full and con- fused liHle heads. To Children's.Will fhey ever forgef fhose 6:30 P.M. clinics, fhe deferminafion fo make fheir 26 hour quofa, and fhe confusion of O.P.D.? Do you really fhink fhey hang up fhe babies and nurse fhe charfs? The nighf fhe narrow black band frimmed fheir caps a bang-up parfy sfarfed fhem on fheir lasf lap of fraining. Remember Ladies ? We didn'f hear foo much abouf fhaf escapade. Whaf a busy year: picfures, proms, various and sundry celebrafions laheml. The class picnic, yearbook, ban- quef, baccalaureafe, and fheir desired goal - graduafion. Wifh sparkling whife uniforms, sober faces, and dampened eyes, fhey had fheir long awaifed nighf af Simmons. The fhree years of hard work wifh ifs joys and sorrows, rewards and disappoinfmenfs are now over. All we can say is We are fruly proud of our girls - fruly proud. V As fold by fhe mofhers of fhe Class of I955 fo . . D. DRINAN N. BUCK J. CONDRON CLASS I -i We, The Senior Class of The Faulkner HospiTal of The year ninefeen hundred and fifTy-five, being of sound mind and body do hereby de- clare This To be our LasT Will and TesTamenT. To Faulkner we leave vviTh many fond and cherished memories of Three unforgeTTable years. -o Miss Hennik we leave wiTh The hope in our hearTs ThaT someday she may be proud To say I knew Them when . . 'o Miss NorTon we leave a book enTiTled Wonders Will Never Cease. 'o Dr. Sacco we leave Ten scrub nurses for all his Tough cases. 'o The healTh clinic we leave a porTable scale for Those monThly weighTs. 'o Mrs. Cruise we leave lf? empTy rooms. 'o our parenTs we leave our Thanks for Their love and undersfanding which has seen us Through our darker momenTs. 'o The FaculTy we leave a new air-condiTioned classroom. To Mrs. HamilTon we leave wiTh The memory of a good friend well meT. To The NighT Supervisors we leave a House Officer ThaT rises wiTh a smile in The middle of The nighT. To The Docfors we leave vviTh The hope ThaT we have noT caused Too many grey hairs. To Chapin House we leave a phone and baTh in every room. To The STudenTs we leave many hours of wonderful experience on relief and nighT duTy. ' To Evelyn, Laura, and EThel we leave an elevaTor for Their nighTly rounds. To The Faulkner Aides vve leave our hearTfelT Thanks for Their many kind- HGSSGS. WILL INDIVIDUAL LISTINGS Nancie Buck leaves a box of stationery and book of stamps to Mary Mattimoe. Joan Condron leaves her art ability to the future art editors. Donna Drinan leaves her champagne, orchids, and Cadillacs to Roseann Mecagni. June Edmunds leaves her slow New Hampshire drawl to Gail Mclntyre. Louise Gomez leaves her Happy-go-lucky attitude to Carol Metcalf. Anne Knudsen leaves the stars in her eyes to Barbara Charland. Kathleen LeCocq leaves her iust-so coiffu re to Ruth Greaves. Beverly Maclnnis leaves her love for adventure to Stephanie Muir- head. Bessie McLeod leaves her dignified manner to Elizabeth Hewitt. Anne McLaughlin leaves her angelic ways to Marianne Jankins. Rena Metcalf leaves her candlelight ceremony to Natalie Roberts. M. Jean Moncey leaves her urge to wonder to Patricia Borges. Marianne Morrill leaves her quiet personality to Betty Permatteo. Greta Nordquist leaves her serene nature to Ardell Shattuck. Francis Skilling leaves her way with the men to the Probies. Beverly Strayton leaves her motherly instincts to Mary Lee Seate. Lorraine Smigliani leaves her effervescent laugh to Marion Moskos. Betty Smith leaves her many hours of sleep to Elizabeth Robus. Anne Walsh leaves her Irish Spirit to Kathy O'Donnell. Signed by: BEVERLEY MacINNlS M. JEAN MONCEY Witnessed by: JOAN CONDRON NANCIE BUCK LOUISE GOMEZ l l i ' l E LI ,I I ll 1 -I CLASS Hi There, l iusT made a very inTeresTing Trip wiTh PeTer-The guardian angel of The Class of 1955. lT really has been quife a iob for him To keep a waTcn over The famous nineTeen, They sure are spread ouT. l hopped upon The cloud wiTh PeTer as he Took off To make his rounds. I know you'll enioy hearing abouT The ladies again, and you may be a liTTle surprised aT whaT They are doing. As we Took off from The roof of Faulkner our firsT sighT was 'Joan Condron Teaching a class on The RehabiliTaTion of The Polio PaTienT aT The Haynes. When The class was dismissed aT noon Joan hurried across The sTreeT To lunch wiTh The owner and proprieTor of Wes's Haven for Wayward MoTors. Waving goodby To Joan we conTinued on our flighT when suddenly we saw a familiar face below. Nancy Buck was giving her weekly pre- naTal clinic for expecTanT bunnies, The Topic for Today: How To Make Those Famous Bunny Faces. The wind shifTed To souTheasT and as we passed over Avon, whaT To our wondering eyes should appear buT KaThy LeCocq and eighT Tiny reindeer. She cares for The charges in reTurn for a new Cadillac every ChrisTmas. PreTTy good deal don'T you Think? As we drifTed over The canal inTo Cape Cod we heard a familiar name over The public address sysTem aT The Cape Cod HospiTal Miss Moncey . . . Miss Moncey. Jean is working as OR. supervisor and is sTill on call for emergency surgery. Sailing onward across The ATlanTic, a TransconTinenTal airliner swepT pasT us, buT noT before we caughT a glimpse of anofher member of The group. Grefa NordquisT's dream of becoming an airline sTewardess has finally been realized. Lowering our alTiTude we seTTled down on a liTTle Town in French Morocco. The acTiviTies of The whole communiTy were cenTered around a cafe owned and operaTed by our class advenfuress, Bev Maclnnis. She's now married To a wealThy and TiTled Englishman. TogeTher They operaTe a sTring of cafes ThroughouT Morocco. Taking off from The Dark ConTinenT we flew norTh inTo Europe. On The French Riviera we saw Marianne Morrill relaxing on The beach. This is her Third Trip around The world-guess she really meanT iT when she said she was going To Travel. As long as we were so close To Spain, we dropped in To see The greaT new moTion-picTure ciTy which had sprung up There. The exTravaganzas produced here by Lou Gomez have made Those ITalian picfures of '55 look Tame. NoT only did They ruin The ITalian raTing, buT also sTole The greaTesT ITalian acTress of The cenTury, Lolly Smigadi. She is a combina- Tion of M. Monroe, K. Grayson, and M. Miller, and Then some. Somehow we Tore ourselves away from Spain, as There was some- Thing else we iusT had To see-The eighTh wonder of The world, The ruins of The Iron Curfain. Anne Walsh, armed wiTh her TrusTy can opener,-severed her way Through To The? Kremlin, overThrew The gov- ernmenT, and Turned The enTire counTry green-Irish green of course. I 1 . I . PROPHECY Since There was no longer anyThing To fear in Siberia we Took a shorT cuT To The SouTh Sea Isles. Fran and Dan Parker are now going inTo Their Third year of missionary work. They had To survive wiTh The baresT of essenTials while They were esTablishing Their Mission, buT are finally moving inTo Their new home wiTh Their offspring. Time was beginning To run ouT, so we sTarTed back To The sTaTes. As we floaTed over The Golden GaTe we saw a flashing neon sign adver- Tising Bev STrayTon's EmploymenT Agency. Upon furTher invesTigaTion we found ouT she specialized in placing The roving Faulkner Ladies. The cross-counTry Trip was made rapidly, since we could smell The cooking of our own AunT Jemima, BeTTy SmiTh. When we arrived BeTTy was iusT puTTing a corn friTTer and sausage dinner in fronT of David and The six children. She inviTed us To ioin her and afTer eaTing our fill we headed norTh. Landing on a Penfhouse roof on SevenTh Avenue we saw Donna Drinan reclining in a blue negligee afTer a hard day's work in The office of a famed psychiaTrisT. Amid The luxury she sTill looked disconTenTed, searching for greener fields, I guess. She Turned on The radio and The laTesT song from Tin Pan Alley blared forTh. Anne McLaughlin's song I've GOT Tears in My Ears from Lying on My Back and Crying My HearT OuT Over You has finally made The hiT parade. We lefT New York and reTurned To The New England sTaTes again. Passing over The campus of a boys' school in New Hampshire we saw The gleam of a whiTe uniform. Anne Knudsen, now married To The headmasTer, is in charge of The schooI's infirmary. Hope she has a good supply of band-aids To paTch up her charges? As we lefT Anne and headed back To The big ciTy we were disTracTed by a roar beneaTh. Looking down aT The road we saw six new Hudsons speeding along. There was June Edmunds, her husband, and four sons ouT for an afTernoon race. STilI True-blue To Hudsons. Crossing The sTaTe line inTo MassachuseTTs our eyes were caughT by anoTher familiar face. Rena MeTcalf was painfing a Trim on her newly builT home. AT lasT she has The home she always wanTed. We lefT Rena wiTh a sadness ThaT our journey was nearing iTs end. BUT waiT-There is sTill one more classmaTe ThaT we have noT encounTered. We suddenly found her righT in our own back yard. IT was The biggesT surprise of all, Bessie McLeod, happily married and raising a family of Twelve in an esTaTe on Allendale Road. Our cloud came To resT on The roof of Faulkner. I descended from The cloud, and waved goodbye To PeTer as he sTarTed ouT again upon his rounds. Signed: JOAN CONDRON ANNE WALSH LOUISE GONIEZ - ,- I K I ' 1 x l .V C' S R' 0 Q6 i gf ef' S1 7 Q y , 4 BEVERLY MaclNNlS JEAN MONCEY NANCIE BUCK M i iff W u-r lif- eva C. rllau J. c RON D. D AN J UNDS Z Q2 UQIIQQUDSEIN NI viii? L' 'X IQAAUSHLIN AiTNf'cE'Ec5'60 N R. ME A F ,f 1,1 . K G 7 f QAUMGISRIE. G. NORDOUIST FRE-lg? ING . 2 ANI m-I -r-ie :roman B. STRAYTON A. VALSI7 xTHi CQASS X f I I.,-ws New ? 56,4442 THLIIVIBNAIL SKETCHES PET PEEVE Uncandid people Dumb bunnies Rules and regulafions Gold diggers Waifing for people Messiness Disagreemenfs O.R. Dirfy clofhes Bobby socks and 'reasers Time changes Plufonic friendships Playing favorifes I'Il iusf be a minufe FAVORITE EXPRESSION Censored Don'f pay no never mind II s jusl' mind over maHer Guess wha'r l'I s iusf a plufonic friendship I don'f care If's a greaf life if you don'+ weaken Honey I hafe men I musf, I musf- If fhere's anifhin' I can'f sfand- Oh, my sfars and garfers Commenfs on her glow Really Servicemen No. I6 The unexpecfed Medical sfudenfs Elecfions Relief Dufy Offer if up Thaf sounds like an inferesfing proposifion Cripes Gee, Ma, I wanf fo go home Oooh You foo can be repIaced MOST OFTEN SEEN Wifhouf . . . Wasfing fime Wearing pink or blue Combing her hair Breaking up wifh Dick Going ouf Wi+h Jean lnabedala... Wifh a shiny nose Going home Up fo her ears in Sfuolen Governmenf Taking fhose pills Eafing coffage cheese Wifh a foofh brush Making 'Ihe mosf of everyfhing On nighf dufy In housecoaf and furban Giving counsel fo her daughfers P Fighfing for fhe Irish In various and sundry places I 55 gs? 6.30 aff vgzfqg' Swear Wagga:-Ie-1 030, 045' MUCH 'POIQER THURSDHII FAVORITE g PASTIME Daydreaming Being frue blue fo Wes The cinema Rick Making up wifh Dick Those frips +o N. H. Driving fhe Black Beaul'y Soufhern Hospifalify Wrifing V2-page leffers Geffing dressed fo kill Going ouf wifh Don Going ouf for coffee and Playing fhe ukulele Time off Geffing culfured Driving fhaf converfible Sleeping Talking Going home Vacafions, fime off, dafes, proms, and boy friends THLIMBNAIL SKETCH ES SECRET AMBITION To scrub floors for a deserving male To gel' her Ph. D. To make a million To have four boys-no girls To have a sfars' wardrobe To go fo Norway Perfecfion To marry a millionaire To have a well-kepf D.A. To be a bachelor girl To be a good mofher and wife To shop al' fhe House of Nine To go wesf To be an airline hosfess To be a missionary To feach His+ory of Nursing To finish fraining To hear fhose wedding bells To have a dozen kids To be a credil' fo Faulkner OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC Those eyes Unique smoking fechnique Her whife skin and deep dimples Thal' N. H. drawl Pracfical iokes Her hyperacfivify Thaf iusf so coiffeur Thaf eager-beaver look Her elfin ways Classy chassis Her abilify 'ro be a one-man woman Her confagious laughfer Her passive manner Her peaches ancl cream complexion Her versafilify Thaf crazy giggle Her good nafure Her mofherly insfincl' Her red hair and many freckles Our abilify fo gripe SENIQR CLASS OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Donna Drinan Second Vice President, M. Jean Moncey, President. Second row: Lorraine Smig Iiani, Vice President, Nancy Buck, Secre- tary, June Edmunds, Treasurer. YEARBOOK STAFF First row, left to right: Donna Drinan, Literary Editor, Nancie Buck, Photography, Lorraine L Smigliani, Advertising. Second row: Kathleen LeCocq, Adver- tising, Beverley Maclnnis, Editor, Joan Condron, Art Editor. CLASS OF I955 .1 mt If .. A l k Front row, left to right: Donna Drinan, Anne Walsh, June Edmunds, M. Jean Moncey, Lorraine Smigliani. Second row: Frances Skilling, Besse McLeod, Beverley Maclnnis, Greta Nordquist, Joan Condron, Anne McLaughlin. Third row: Louise Gomez, Ann Knudsen, Beverley Strayton, Marianne Morrill, Kathleen LeCocq. Absent: Nancie Buck, Betty Smith, Rena Merriken. FAULKNER HOSPITAL PLEDGE AND CREED Reverently do I pledge myself to the wholehearted service of those whose care is entrusted to this hospital. To that end will I strive in the fulfillment of my duties holding secret whatsoever I may learn touching upon the lives of the sick. I acknowledge the dignity of the cure of disease andthe safe-guarding of health in which no act is menial or inglorious. I will walk in upright faithfulness and obedience to those under whose guidance I am to work, and I pray for patience, kindliness, and understanding in the holy ministry of broken bodies. CLASS OF I956 THE CLASS OF 1956 First row, left to right: E. Robus, E. Hewitt, B. Charland, Treasurer, A. Shattuck President, P. Borges, Secretary, M. Jankins, Social Chairman. Second row: M Seate, R. Mecagni, C. Metcalf, B. Permatteo, S. Muirhead, R. Greaves, M. Moskos G. Mclntyre. Absent: N. Roberts, Vice President, M. Mattimoe. CLASS OF i957 THE CLASS OF 1957 S First row, left to right: M. Barnes, M. Robertson, N. Penrod, C. Lewis, S. Ritchie M. Leslie, E. Adshead, D. Michie. Second row: J. Cooper, B. Prescott, M. Ewins P. Jenner, C. Conry, G. Etheridge. Third row: R. Locke, S. Bellrose, P. Mercer S. Banfiels, B. Johnson, J. O'Day, K. Doherty, M. Squires, B. Lewis, S. Smith, M Nevers, M. Quinn, S. Curran, P. Cooney, Y. Nickerson, E. Munchback, G. Perchway Absent: B. Niederberger. CLASS CFFICERS Left to right: M. Ewins, Secretary, B. Prescott, Treasurer, P. Jenner President, C. Conry, Vice President, G. Etheridge, Social Chairman. I CHILDREN'S MEDICAL CENTER 300 Longwood Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Crib sides . . . 3 hourly feedings constant cares . . .charts . . .clinics . . . AF HAYNES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 296 Allston Street Brighton, Massachusetts Hot packs . . . respirators . . . temps . . . Myra and Fran . . . separate detention . . . FIL WORCESTER STATE HOSPITAL Worcester, Massachusetts Terrific time . . . locked doors . . . tunnel aroma . . .the food CPD . .. ATIQNS WHITE HOUSE 170 Corey Road Brighton, Massachusetts Soft beds . . . midnight bed check . small rooms . . . farewell parties . 3rd center . . . GARDNER HOUSE , 3 Blacktan Street Boston, Massachusetts V 6:00 a.m. alarm . . . unobtainable ele- ll l Pi vators . . . sinks . . . mailbox combina- tions . . ' I l 1 l l 'ff ,1 ,.'- . ,- cc.. ....,.,,, , . 2, f f I QQQQQ , -...I ll A, 5 1 111- 5 9 x M m ! - .--' . Q1 V .f-,-.5 1 3 -f . ..,,,. . , - ' s.,rfW . S is 'ii. -1 ss WJ -:f s 1' ' 1 1- 'S -' is t' fi ' 'iff' ' mv ., A HALE Housf 1 , .. Worcester State Hospital lx rf .i..Z A rl, 'xfswsvf tvr, 3 A Worcester Massachusetts i l ' l l ' ' u l, f t'tr A f f c,, b is s ' 1 ,nts fittfiif ffisc - Small closets . . . home cooked suppers ' f n 5 ilk V iii . . . hot rooms . . . noise . . . 11:45 so ,sy curfew . . . Ms- 1 1 f --. -,, l ' 0 i ' 59+ I 4, , ,vi nsitlc ,A D, l w L, -, ,cl '9'N:l:i': d:0 f CHRISTMAS PARTY l954 . 4 SPQNSQRS .and Mrs. Ralph Buck .and Mrs James F. Condron . and Mrs Francis Crosby .and Mrs Thomas J. Drinan .and Mrs .and Mrs .and Mrs Noah Edmunds Celestino Gomez Erling Knudsen Mrs. Sarah Le Cocq Mr. Charles D. Maclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Tucker McLeod Mrs. Pauline Metcalf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moncey Miss Luice Moncey Mr. and Mrs. Weston Morrill Margaret C. Morrison Mrs. Helga Nordquist and Mrs. Albert Skilling and Mrs. Paul Smigliani Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smigliani Mr. David Smith Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Strayton Mr. John Wade Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh PATRONS AND PATRDNESSES Dr. Mark Aisner Dr. Charles Averill Dr. James B. Ayer Dr. Theodore Badger Dr. Franklin G. Balch, Jr. Mrs. Barnard Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Bartlett Dr. Hollis G. Batchelder Dr. and Mrs. Harold Bengloff Dr. Robert W. Brown Mrs. Esther Cartensen Dr. Walter H. Caskey Dr. Samual Clive Cohen Dr. David Davis Dr. Albert DeFreiz Dr. Gerald L. Doherty Mrs. Yvonne Doherty Dr. R. Adelaide Draper Dr. Francis W. Drinan Dr. Joseph Franklin Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gatess Dr. and Mrs. Gibbons Dr. Luke Gillespie. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Gorbach, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Graham Dr. Robert M. Green Dr. Halim G. Halib Dr. James Harrison Miss Evelyn Hulme Dr. E. S. Irving Dr. Alphonse C. Kallan Miss Sophie Kasperovich Dr. and Mrs. John E. Knight Dr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Larcom Dr. and Mrs. Philip M. LeCompte Miss Edith Leverone Dr. lrving M. Madoff Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Mallett Miss Irene Mann Lilly C. Moberg Mrs. Ceclia Mohr Dr. llabel S. Money Dr. Harlan F. Newton Dr. Frank R. Ober Dr. W. Richard Ohler Dr. Arthur F. O'Keefe Miss Elizabeth Pomeroy Miss Jeanne Quimper Dr. Bernard Robinson Dr. Wilfred Roundsville Dr. and Mrs. John J. Sacco Dr. Joseph H. Schaffer Dr. Maurice S. Segal Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sheldon Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Shoul Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Stein Dr. Thomas J. Sullivan Dr. James R. Tabert Dr. and Mrs. William F. Walsh Dr. David Weintraub Miss Ida Welsh Dr. and Mrs. William R. White, Jr Dr. Marion T. Wilkenson Dr. John T. Williams Miss Elsie Wills Miss Jessie R. Wilson Dr. Edward L. Young CHAPIN HOUSE-where we lived, worked, studied, and played. A home away from home, with its cokes, recreation room, peanut butter and crackers, snacks, proc- toring and house rules. I 1 , 1 EI V I 5 5 i 1 P 3 :E i s E I 4 Q E 2 1 I rf 1 4 Complimenfs of RALPH CIVITARESE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY I39 P d S+ 1' HYDE PARK MASSACHUSETTS Comphmenfs of Comphmen+s of C. D. MARTINO A. D'ALESSAND RO 8: SONS, INC. 8: SONS General Con+rac:+ors General Con+rac'rors 8 CI A enue Th her Sfreei' HYDE PARK MASSACHUSETTS HYDE PARK MASSACHUSETTS .1-w ,-1-K - H-- ..-.1-7..-..-.. . . ..:. -11 - -2-1 . ,. is- ,cg-mv -vu...-. .... ,.,..-1-his ..... -.. ,.-. . -..... . ' ' .. ..... . , II .l-. ..1 - -. H- .2 .,....,..... f-. I ' ...,,I I I...-.. .... ...I I III -I ..,..,.. ------- - --1. ..,.- II I . -. .-.-.,giI .,. .- - . II ..-.-- ... ,.....1,.. . . f I . . ..Ii,...---.. .,.. ..-. ..... -17 , , - I- I I A.......-. .....l-. -- .. -,- 4-3 , -' I '- I ' I . -- --1-1 ,I,.,1.--. 'Q-i...,,,IIr -...i--.-If 1 -- f --li. 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Tim -v'- ir U We at HULT STUDIOS congratulate the 3 Senior Class and wish you f'Tt.Qf.f the best of luck g -1-1 Naturally we are proud to have been chosen .liar- .g.- -. If 'III the official class photographer, and hope we have - ' succeeded in assisting you to record the ----IL,- . most important year in your life 1-3.497 i As we served you, may we have the pleasure of serving you in the future. HULT 4' STUDIOS are equipped to produce finest in portraiture, wedding and children I: n photography -.. ....-. - ...u-. I. Q ..-o- -- I I ' ' ' ...--... ...........-... , . .4-1-. -.----ui.. - -. - ... -I, ' -v-, - ... . I - II . Q., --ii A ,-.L ......... I Q I I Q., -i-if f . fri-1-li--em 1- ... I - . . I ...... ,,, . ,, -.. I I I II. III III- -I I ..1.1.-...-.- .. -lf Ig I - A - ' ........-. ' u1: .1-m ,II-T I 5 - ..........- -. .. ...g4.11wl.....-........-......-1-V 1-' -- ',i'-7'f --- -----X ---? ' T ....... . . 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