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

Page 25 text:

' 'Perch' ' BEVERLY RUTH PRESCOTT 7 South Mill Street Nantucket Island April 19, 1936 The old saying Freckles are a sign of beauty fits this little lass from another land, to a T. Bev always displays a sweet gentle manner to who- ever she may encounter. It seems as though in the past we have presented numerous problems, and undgrstanding Bev has always extended a helping han . Bev has acquired an unusual fondness for high heels, shortie pajamas and Dramamine-We wonder why! !! We bet she's the one and only girl with per- fumed fish! We all envy Bev with her ideal situation of mixing business with pleasure on the island. Good Luck, Bev!! ffnaaayf Lime cw GAIL AUDREY PERCHWAY 5 39 Walpole Street Norwood, Massachusetts April 10, 1956 Well what would you have done, is the question put to us all, time and time again, by our quiet gal from Norwood. Gail is one of our fortunate girls with naturally curly hair that we bet many a French poodle would like to have. By the way, Gail, have you taken any misguided tours to class reunions lately, with your lights out? Tell us, Gail, is the rumor true that you are going to work nights on B-Medical, as a graduate? Ser- iously though what will it be-the O.R. or Psychia- tric Nursing? Whichever you choose we know you'll be successful in whatever you undertake. C'eJl Sam Sard' uBeVn

Page 24 text:

JOANNE OLGA O'DAY 18 june Street East Walpole, Massachusetts May 19, 1957 Who's the smartest girl in the class, kids? is a familiar phrase which announces the arrival of cheerful O'Dee. Although O'Dee's the youngest in our class, she has many sound ideas and good judgement. Say what happened at Haynes when you raised a certain bed at 8-12 and 4? Shattering experience, wasn't it? The click of her knitting needles is often heard in the process of producing articles for others-a very domestic person, this gal. Funerals under the lilac bushes and birthday par- ties for goldfish are a part of her unexpected makeup -what next, O'Dee? What will happen to your hair when you don't have our advice? In the future, we know Joanne will make an ex- cellent mother in any nursery! I'1l Get By Penny O'Dee N ORMA JEAN PENROD Reeds Ferry, New Hampshire january 15, 1936 Beautiful brown eyes is the best way to describe our peanut, Penny. She may be tiny but she possesses a great deal of sincerity and willingness to work. Many good parties have been held in Penny's room and we never would have survived those finals in our first year without her trusty coffee-pot. This vivacious girl came all the way from New Hampshire to add a lot of zest to the class, and sometimes it sounds as though she brought some of that barnyard cackle with her. Penny is known to us as our little cupid and it seems as though she's a good shot too! ! Many thanks to Penny for her work as editor of the yearbook. Good luck with Edison 81 Co. Love IJ A Many Splendored Thing

Page 26 text:

SYLVIA ANN SMITH 101 Washington Street East Walpole, Massachusetts July 28, 1936 You can't tell a book by its cover. This old line suits our Smitty to a T Her sweet and innocent appearance is misleading when Sylvia begins to talk. Her excited and high pitched voice will long be remembered by her classmates as well as the many laughs that were connected with it. Although an only child, Sylvia has proven her- self unspoiled by adopting weekend sisters. Smitty has been the envy of many with her ivory complexion and shiny black hair. This for- tunate combination along with a petite figure cer- tainly adds to the Faulkner uniform. Have you been hiding any sponges in your tough cases lately? ?? Sylvia will certainly be a welcome addition to the staff of any O.R. in the future. Sweet And Lovely Smitty YEARBOOK STAFF E. Munchback, Ang B. Lewis, Litemryg N. Penrod, Edizarg K. Doherty, Co-edizorg B. Niederberger Adz1erzi.firzg,' R. Locke, Photography, Art. V 9