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

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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?

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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

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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