Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing - Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1955 volume:

H ■ •j Yearbook of Massachusetts General Hospital™ i Schoo. of Nursing. Boston m m ■ ■ ■ « h ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ p ■ ■.wK P_P M p”. ■ p p p p p p_p p p V.-pV. p_p_ WITH APPRECIATION FOR THE HELP AND ENCOURAGE- MENT YOU HAVE GIVEN, FOR THE TIME AND ENERGY YOU HAVE EXPENDED IN OUR BEHALF, FOR YOUR WISE COUN- SELING IN TIME OF NEED, TO YOU, WE THE GRADUATING CLASS DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK. Mrs. Virginia Johnsen Administration -MISS RI TH SLEEPER R.N., M.A., L.H.D., D.Sc. Director of the School of Nursing and Nursing Service EVA HICKS, R.N. Administrative Assistant HELEN CHURCH Student Counsellor JESSIE STEWART, R,N., B.S. Assistant Director of the School of Nursing and Chairman of the Diplo- ma Program SYLVIA PERKINS, R.N., M.A. Assistant Director of the School of Nursing and Chairman of the De- gree Program. ANNA VTDEN, R.N. Supervisor of Residences KATHERINE HARDEMAN, R.N., M.S. Supervisor of Clinical Instruc- tion EDNA LEPPER, R.N., B.S. Assistant Director of Nursing Service. HELEN SHERWIN R.N., M.A. Supervisor of Instruction in Science. Clinical Instructors seated Petersdorf, Rearick landing Mrs. Johnsen Miss Woodbury Miss Be Haw Miss Andrews, Miss Dunphy Mrs. Curtis CLASS OFFICERS left to right Janet Oteiza Joan Pierkarski Audrey Hatch Barbara Whitney left to right Patricia Petersdorf Virginia Johnsen SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS .W.V-V.V.VAV xwX X X X ? ; X-x ox-:- x-x- ■■■-■■■.V-V.WAW ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a a A mm ■ ■ ■ mm .VaVaVaVaVaflAS mmmmmmmm a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■.■■■■VaWaWaVa V-VaVaVaVaVaV aaaaaaaaaa a. a a a a .■.■.V.VaV.VXVaV aaaaaaaaaaaaaai csCorettii — — aodtini Joan m. lfon.0 flattie La = C. a66 rnian oan €. Brack Jeannette i3our( oin L BoL U tek en aru euL nu (yean ( ampl? atu ' deiman Cdi X C.Ck a Lot annen orraLne ((( anet cJl. d urLe CL.e V. C anapari Sk Ltieu kl onaak Eark at a ( idpetL ( di onaanu r - udteu = C. CdiatL a Jdei apman en tW -- : Sf ' iSdte X J4ill -XudreiA X. Xdatcli aten J. J4a.l % 5 % SUe,f M, WrtL X Jc ones JoU W. JoUon anon le.x arson flanci E. oCee l arie ' ll onouan J ent 2). a WanJilL w. eanor iVlam6 ariyici f v lafcuccL ananna aureen erri an SUa m WcJ(i L n WcQralk Gak X Luer an an arcLa ar .v.w.% v.% Skilu Wi C atlienne Wittett Janice M % one JuJre yFIccMaualiiin leoUa J4. Wcfleitt -J eien -y nderdon Cd idri lito race r v ura rien dt)orotku j erciuai nne erru 3 P ari rance6 r enn _J4arnet pen L Jilce SL er owtjra m ■K !%w ■ MC OFFICERS STUDENT NURSES’ COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Claire Canapary Marcia McGahan Patricia Ambrose left to right Protestant Club OFFICERS left to right Barbara Hamilton Phyllis Hoyt Myrtle Jones Rev. Bums NO PMIENT5 mm KOLUiriy MBS OUT COL iJ ' «SvV ' Y.£ l � -« ? . ‘ A. r f Vi 1 w fi t r ; r i 1 ■ ' f i: h S ' n t w i,;i ' H . HISTORY OF SEPTEMBER SECTION On the second day of September, 1952, we began our student days as “probies’ . The first six months will be recalled in a whirlpool fantasia of study hours, books, anatomy labs, UOPD, fraternity parties, and Walcott Dances. “Will we last?” “1 could never go through this again!” and (groan) “If I’d only known.” And then on March first, well drilled on scientific principles and acquiring a promise of “profess ional attitude”, we were Si’s. Bristling with a semblance of self-assurance we masked our bewilderment and went on the wards in full dress regalia of bib and bonnet. Before long, we were introduced to the relief ritual and began to realize the full impact of organization and responsibility. The class now lived at Thayer and was entitled to twelve “lates” per month. As summer approached, we found a new experience in our first night duty. Fun was had at our summer for- mal, “Deep Sea Fantasy”, the Esplanade concerts, at the swimming pool across-the-way, and on excursions to the near-by beaches. The feat this summer was keeping cool. Proud S2’s we fledglings about to be nudged out of our secure nests and into new and different experiences. First to B.L.l. This was new, different, and even exciting. Excitement, we discovered, in our proximity to Vanderbilt Hall and at the get-acquainted dance. Newness and strangeness was offered through new faces. A new experience for most of us babies, tiny and rubbery ones, and new “uniforms” scrub gowns and the unforgettable headgear. No longer did we have to battle the latest coiffure vs. damp New England weather; it was always pin curls and the white headgear. New friends were made among the affiliates. So we sat through six weeks of classes listening to what we all hope will some day be put to practical and applicable use. The relaxed atmosphere of “SMOKING PERMITTED IN CLASS”. The only diversion in this class happened through an occasional dropped ash tray and the tur- bulent hum of the air conditioner. In way of before-hand knowledge, one of the first questions was “What is the most common cause of pregnancy?” Class over, there was the mad dash to the mail box where we impatiently awaited a hustled house mother to deliver anticipated mail or the proverbial phone message, “Gentleman called”. Now, who could it be? Memories that will remain with us from B.L.l. are the ressonance from the delivery room of “Push, mother, push”, and the chief complaint of earliest mothers, “Doctor, I’m just too pooped to wiggle.” From our first affiliation, we returned to M.G.H. in the role of night nurse pro temp, before leaving for vacation and on to McLean. At McLean, we first and foremost found our figures ap- proaching the longed for slim and trim lines. This new look however found competition in the temptation of meetings at the coffee shop. As our eyes were opened at McLean we lost our first fear of the mentally ill and gained some “insight”. Enjoyed were golf, tennis, walks and more than a few laughs. Our only gripe was “I’m starved, how about you?” To get real tan was our biggest goal that, or successfully slipping in just past the 1 a.m. curfew. Mother Carnes be- came a dear friend and symbol of the perfect house mother, if ever there was one. After returning again and at last to the ivy columned citadel of learning we were soon caught up in the sterile hustle and bustle of the O.R. After weeks of tryouts, script writing, and rehearsals, “Dear Diary” our senior play was presented in the Fall. Orchids to the cast and to our class advisor, Mrs. Johnsen! Hit songs at M.G.H. that fall were “Life Upon the Wicked Wards”, and “I’m Just A Gal Who Can’t Stand Blood”. Our last affiliation was spent on the pediatric service. Many of us found a challenge and joy in making Thanksgiving and Christmas real holidays for the children. Artistic talents were dis- played on the windows of Burnham. Christmas for the youngsters was complete with Santa Claus and a poster paint “Rudolf”. Holiday fun off duty was had at the “Silver Bell Ball”. The Candle light Service for patients and hospital staff lent a significant spirit to the season. And as the New Year rolled around, so began the “beginning of the end”. After a bout of croup tents, formulas, and diapers, we returned to general duty in the role of nurse interns. On the seven- teenth of January we received our tall caps. The capping service was followed by open house at Bartlett Hall for the new interns and the very proud parents. The old saying, “another day, another dollar”, gathered new meaning as we were now to make a salary. In June, Baccalaureate and Graduation services were held. Our goal has been nearly reached, for now as we count the final days before we put aside our “checks” and step into whites, we look back on three full years and ahead to plans of marriage, apartments, college, and more nursing. S? fflSTORY MARCH 56 Dear Diary, “We are poor little probies who have lost our way I ' That particular phrase heralded our small, yet spirited, class of March 1956. Our day of entrance will not he forgotten. It was a windy, rainy, and gloomy day. The warmth and congenial atmosphere of Walcott living room where we all gathered for our welcoming tea was a sharp contrast of the outside elements. Yet we were frightened as we found ourselves in a sea of strange, crisp uniforms. Gone were our familiar high school and college crowds, our corner drug store and campus gatherings, and the teachers and professors we knew so well! We realized in an instant that those precious memories were far behind us now. This was the beginning of a new life for everyone of us. Yet, looking back, we didn’t fully appreciate its implications or the hardships, the tears, and the laughs we would eventually share. The prime interest was the glamor of the NURSING PROFESSION. We were to learn quickly, however. How could we forget. ...the trudge to the fifth floor of Charles Street without the convenience of an elevator in the dorm we were not “broken in right” —the first class in four years ever late for roll call — the intelligence and knowhow of our Big Sisters with ten patients to “do- up”, plus all the medicines, treatments, and two “caths” (whatever they were) — the urge to pack our hags and catch the next train home — what happened to our former ten hours of sleep every night — those mimeographed sheets, procedure manuals, smocks, aprons, and notebooks we struggled with every day — the confusion of hat and coat checkings in the basement of the White Building (no wonder we were late for roll call) — those “educational” discussions while supposedly studying Greisheimer Nursing . rts. Miss Mawn, and how to care for a toothbrush A through Z — those rather warm (ID cooking classes in Phillips House basement — what is being served in Bohemia for breakfast these days — looking forward to our first physicals in O.P.D. after those blow by blow descriptions from the older students — trying to preserve optimum heat from the laundy to Thayer class room with the hot pack brigade — communicating between floors via the fire escapes — the “side by side Cranial Nerve” composition for Mrs. Chesley — the “chemical equations” at the Walcott Dances — the debut of “our song” at Big Sister party in WRR — the beach party at Lynn Beach marking our grand exit — Any questions on that? Si’s already and still feeling like probies — serving those hot foods hot and our cold foods cold (?) — medicine classes with Mrs. Johnsen and “Don Juan” — our separation from the other five” — the “Silver Sleigh”, our first formal — the introduction to surgery cough, turn, deep breath — first night duties — those precious night nurses’ breakfasts — St. Patrick’s Day on White 7 — those different (?) psychology lectures — the numerous fraternity parties- S2 period the longest stretch — changing the Drawsheet Cover with the “New Yorker’s”, Mr. Syd Poff as the artistic contributor — the incessant chain of diapers — our spinach green, beet red and Vi Penta colored aprons — Thayer basement never recovered from the Spring Spree and painting can with one brush — a summer vacation at Hampton, Scituate, on the Cape, or in N.Y. — O.P.D. with every week-end off — the Student Nurse Convention in Chicago — four week scratch on W8 — the orthopedic question “when to release traction?” — those long preparations for the Senior Show — Can-Can girls almost danced without music — diamonds became best friends McLean and its much patronized coffee shoppe — IW. Lennox, “Got any problems?” and those informal classes — “The Queen of Hearts Ball” — our farewell party lastingunit 2 a.m. Our heads being held higher with the onset of S3 period — the O.R. of “when not to use toothed forceps” — the marvelous senior formal at the Wayside Inn with 3 a.m. breakfasts — the first March class to be capped before graduating — the departure to BLI the fast s{ eedy time- saving elevators in the nurses’ home — smoking in class - HMS IV’s attempting to dress and diaper the babies — looking forward to relief and nights — Perhaps, Dear Diary, these few impressions will make us all think of many more situations and in years to come we will realize that our three years of training were the most wonderful part of our nursing career. rows 7 X1 jv KE-6-5000 to SENIOR DIRECTORY LORETTA ANN AGOSTINI “Lorrie” 35 Katama Road Pawtucket, Rhode Island September JOAN MARIE ALFONSO ' Joanie” 25 Thompson Street New Bedford, Mass. September PATRICIA DIANE ALLEN “Pat” 9 Beech Street Pawtucket, Rhode Island September JUDITH M. ANDERSON “Judy 110 Carson Ave. Dalton, Mass. DIANE CAROLE BAKER “D” 25 Central Street Hudson, New Hampshire September ANNA MARIE BATTISTA “Ann 120 Summer Street Somerville, Mass. September CAROLE E. BEAUMONT 246 Rock Island Road Quincy, Mass. September JULIA HUNT BEDAHL “Judy 5 Terrace Street Norwich, New York March PATRICIA L. BEHN “Pattie 44 Oakland Ave. Arlington, Mass. March JOAN MARIE BLASS BEHRMAN “Joanie Marshfield Hills, Mass. March HARRIET BELTRANDI “Harris 57 Harding Street Agawam, Mass. September PATRICIA ANNE BENSON “Booby 11 Lantern Lane North Abington, Mass. March CONSTANCE W. BLISH “Connie’ 291 June Street Worcester, Mass. March URSULA BOLEVITCH “Urs 95 Boston Street Methuen, Mass. September JEANNETTE THERESE BOURGOIN “Jan 21 Edgemont Ave. Waterville, Maine September MARY E. BRECKEN “Brack 132 Prospect Street Marlboro, Mass. September DOROTHY GUNTHER BROCK “Dot East Dorset, Vermont September ELIZABETH BROWN “Betsey 298 Washington Ave. Brooklyn, New York Radcliffe College FRANCES JOY BROWN “Fran 25 Franklin Street Northampton, Mass. September JANET LOUISE BURKE “Burkie 105 Highland Street Clinton, Mass. September CLAIRE VIRGINIA CANAPARY “C-C-” 210 South Grove Street Freeport, Long Island March JEAN FRANCES CAMPBELL “Soupie 13 Foskett Street Somerville, Mass. September BARBARA ADELMAN CARMEN 4 Phillips Street Boston, Mass. September LORRAINE ESTELLE CHABOT 43 Whipple Court Portsmouth, New Hampsliire September AUDREY LOIS CLARK “Lo 11 Sunset Road Salem, Mass. March BARBARA ANN ROBINSON CLARK “Clarkie 203 East Garfield Ave. New Castle, Penn. September MARTHA CODI “Bunny” 461 est Broadway Gardner, Mass. September ANN M. DE PAULIS 5 Doncaster Street Roslindale, Mass. September SHIRLEY A. DONAGHY 9 Perrin Street Attleboro, Mass. September BARBARA ECKBERG “Bobbie” 1 Walnut Court Woburn, Mass. September ELSPETH EDGE “Eppie” 54 Lee Street Cambridge, Mass. September EDNA FARRELL “Eddie” 768 Broad Street Waterford, Conn. September ALINE MARIE FLYNN “Flynnie” 70 Waldemar Ave. Winthrop, Mass. September BARBARA J. FOX “Foxie” 5111 North Fratus Drive Temple City, California September LORA GASPARRI 926 North Wood Ave. Linden, New Jersey September PAULINE ANNA GORDON “Polly” 312 North Street Whalom Fitchburg, Mass. September JEAN M. GRADY 10 Wilson Street Leominster, Mass. September MARY ANN GRATTA “Pan” 287 Rockland Street Hingham, Mass. September JOAN ARLENE GRIEVE “Joni” 340 Gray Street Arlington, Mass. September NANCY ANNE CATE HAIGH “Nicky” Box 173 North Salem, New Hampshire September BARBARA MOORE HAMILTON “Barb” 3 Lagrange Street Winchester, Mass. September ELLEN THERESA HARDING 220 Farrington Street Wol laston, Mass. March AUDREY T. HATCH 140 Lansdowne Street Squantum, Mass. September BETTE LOUISE HILL “Ginger” Acorn Street Marshfield, Mass. March JOAN CORINNE HIPSKY “Joanie” Stafford Springs, Conn. September CONSTANCE ANNE HOLLERAN “Connie” 148 Cypress Street Manchester, New Hampshire March AUDREY CHASE HULL “Chasie” Main Road West Falmouth, Mass. Septemher JOAN E. COUNSELL INMAN “Joanie” 66 Myrtle Street New Bedford, Mass. Septemher SVEA JOHANSON East Jaffrey, New Hampshire March LOIS MILDRED JOHNSON “Lo” 20 Rosemary Lane New Britain, Conn. Septemher MYRTLE LOUISE JONES “Myrt” 1309 Tremont Street Roxhury, Mass. March MARION RUTH LARSEN 77 Howard Street New London, Conn. Septeniher NANCY B. LEE “Nan” 5 Davis Terrace West Acton, Mass. September SHIRLEY ELIZABETH KELLEY 24 Shafter Street Dorchester, Mass. September MARIE DONOVAN KENT 235 Park Drive Boston, Mass. September MAUREEN TERESE KERRIGAN 88 Exeter Street Boston, Mass. September HELEN E. KESKULA 27 Cornell Street Roslindale, Mass. September DOROTHY ANN KISHKIS “Doffy” 212 Wood Road Braintree, Mass. September ALTHEA DULCIE MADGE “T iea” 14 Adams Ave. Hyde Park 36 Boston, Mass. September MARIANNA MANDILE “Marian” 184 Brookside Pkwy. Medford, Mass. September MARINA MARCUCCI Route 7 Englewood, New Jersey March D. ELEANOR MARKS “Ellie” 370 Front Street Bath, Maine March MARCIA LOUISE McGAHAN “Misha” 92 Riverview Ave. Waltham 54, Mass. March MARLYN NANCE McGRATH “Maggie” Marion Road Rochester, Mass. March SHEILA M. McKIVERGAN “Mac” 244 Pleasant Street Providence, Rhode Island March AUDRE JANIS McLOUGHLIN “And” 37 Constitution Ave. Revere, Massachusetts March ROBERTA HARDY McNEILL “Bobby” 266 Third Street Lowell, Mass. September SHIRLEY ANN MIGGINS “Miggs” Ferdun Ave. Sparkill, New York September CATHERINE ANN MILLETT “Cathy” 11 New Estate Road Littleton, Mass. September JANICE MARIE MONE “Jan” 15 Belcher Street Stoughton, Mass. March GRACE MURABITO 17 Berkeley Street Lawrence, Mass. March HELEN MARIE ANDERSON O’BRIEN 40 South Street Shrewsbury, Mass. March JEAN M. O’LEARY 4 Lincoln Road Brockton, Mass. September JANET LOUISE OTEIZA “Jan” 226 Bergen Ave. New Milford, New Jersey September JEANNE C. PAQUIN 962 Warwick Ave. Lakewood, Rhode Island September MARY FRANCES PENNY “Mary Fran” 16 Houghton Road Belmont, Mass. September DOROTHY PERCIVAL “Dot” 259 Hersom Street New Bedford, Mass. September ANNE M. PERRY 12 Hawthorne Street Brunswick, Maine September JOAN BARBARA PIEKARSKI “Joanie” 41 Hovendon Ave. Brockton, Mass. September MARILYN P. PROUTY “Front” 36 Donbray Road Springfield, Mass. March MONA GILL RAY 9 Emaiagua Street Puata Las Matias Santurce, Puerto Rico September KATHLEEN M. RENEHAN “Kathy” 14 Dover Street Providence, Rhode Island September JOANNE M. REYNOLDS “Jo” 868 Plymouth Street Abington, Mass. September LOUISE M. RIGAZIO “Lou” 9 Cedar Street Somerville, Mass. September SYLVIA HOWARD ROCK “Syf’ 29 Anderson Street Boston, Mass. September LUCY CANTERBURY ROE “Coofe” Grand Detour Dixon, Illinois Radcliffe College C. LESLEY SCHUSTER “Les” 46 Spring Street Woonsocket, Rhode Island September DOROTHY HELEN SEAMANS “Dotfie” 40 Oak Street Franklin, New Hampshire September SALLY ELIZABETH SHEA 47 Lake Street Norwich, Conn. March ALICE ELIZABETH SKOWYRA West Brimfield Road Palmer, Mass. September ANNE LOUISE SMITH “Smitty ' 1031 Baker Ave. Schenectady, New York September HARRIET SPENGLER ' ' Bobbie” 315 Holland Parkway Archbold, Ohio September MARGARET STEWART Marge” 116 Rice’s Mill Road Wyncote, Penn. Radcliffe College ESTHER ANN SUIHKONEN Suekie” 123 Chelsea Street Gardner, Mass. September HOPE AVIS JANE SUMPTION Hopie” 154 Market Street Brockton, Mass. March MARGARET FINLAY SUTTON Mig$” Orleans, Mass. September MARY ANNE TREMAINE 136 South Main Street Florence, Mass. September ELINOR M. WALKER Ellie” 294 Brock Ave. New Bedford, Mass. September JOAN BARBARA WALMSLEY 662 Ashley Blvd. New Bedford, Mass. September JEAN FRANCES WITHAM 120 Plain Street Stoughton, Mass. March BEATRICE C. WHITING B” 48 John Street N. Quincy, Mass. September BARBARA JANE WHITNEY Bowgh” 101 Warwick Road Melrose, Mass. September RITA JOAN WHITNEY 42 North Pleasant Street Middlehury, Vermont September JANET E. WRIGHT Jan” 9 Highland Street Hyde Park, Mass. March Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Edge Mr. and Mrs. Sumption Mr. and Mrs. J. Halsted Brown Mr. and Mrs. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Suihkonen Mr. and Mrs. Mandile Mr. and Mrs. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Benson Mr. and Mrs. Grieve Mr. and Mrs. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Piekarski Mr. and Mrs. Schuster Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Gasparri Mr. and Mrs. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Penny Mr. and Mrs. Spengler Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Witham Mr. and Mrs. Canapary Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Chase Mr. and Mrs. McKivegan Mr. and Mrs. Bolevitch Mr. and Mrs. Rigazzio Mr. and Mrs. Holleran Mr. and Mrs. Brecken Mr. and Mrs. Cate Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. O’Leary Mr. and Mrs. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Murabito Mrs. Tremaine Mr. and Mrs. Chabot Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Mrs. Gratta Mr. and Mrs. McGahan Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Mr. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Mone Mr. and Mrs. Donaghy Mrs. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Hipsky Mr. and Mrs. Marcucci Mrs. Beltrandi Mr. and Mrs. Johanson Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Mr. Battista Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Millett Jennie Trugman Mr. and Mrs. Oteiza Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Fred Beckenstein Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Mrs. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Codi Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Marks Mr. and Mrs. Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Percival Mr. and Mrs. Skowyra Mr. and Mrs. Walmsley Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. McNeil Mr. and Mrs. Miggins Mr. and Mrs. Blish Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Blass Mr. and Mrs. Agostini Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont MARVIN-NEITZEL CORPORATION TROY, NEW YORK Manufacturers since 1845 of Student Apparel and Hospital Clothing Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 ‘Boston Headquarters for Clinic Shoes and for all other shoe needs ' 47 Temple Place Boston, Mass. 99 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. 37 Temple Place Kui:i35 eai I Boston, Mass. Manufacturers of Student Nurses Uniforms Featuring our “Perma Wrap” Student . pron ' ‘Will Sever Separate — Will Sever Drag” Now our MGH uniform made to measure Visit our showroom for the largest selection of white uniforms in New England Alterations Free SIZES 7-52 JUNIOR . ND T. LL 1“ ' f i ' : ' i I ;... fe� g - ya ; TEL. HIGHLANDB ' -5335 -053B .V. T ; £ ; .. .«£v A. A. X-RAY SOLUTIONS, INC. — f repared ) - ai f Loto C LemicaL — 94-96 SHIRLEY STREET — RDXBURY 19. MASS. A FRIEND Best Wishes From ESPLANADE CLEANSERS AND LAUNDERERS 119A Charles St. Boston Call RI. 2-1739 for pick-up and delivery THE LATCHSTRING Hosiery - Lingerie - Infants’ Gifts - Notions RIVERSIDE CAFETERIA 42 Charles St. Boston Where the gang” meets for after-study snacks C. 7-0645 Cliarles at Pinckney St. old friend” C. MINICHIELLO ■- j. PARAMOUNT UNIFORM COMPANY COMPLETE OUTFITTERS OF OFFICIAL M.G.H. UNIFORMS 577 WASHINGTON STREET Liberty 2-3983 CHRISTOPHER YEARBOOKS, Inc “WHERE QUALITY IS THE BY-WORD ’ STUDIOS: 84 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. E. F. MAHADY COMPANY Serving All New England Patient Supplies Sickroom Equipment Hearing Aids Orthopedic Supplies Rental of Wheel Chairs Hospital Beds, etc. 851-859 Boylstoii Street Ke 6-7100 Boston, Mass. M. G. H. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 7 Wigs Moke Up Accessories Santa Claus Animal - Clown COSTUMCS NAARY SKELOINO TIMMINS Professionol Moke Up Artisfs Tslbrhons HA e S87Z Make’Up Center of New England ate TREMONT ST., SOSTON 16 (OPR. MAJESTIC THEATRE) SUFFOLK GROCERY COMPANY, INC. 460 E St., Boston 10, Mass. HU. 2-7870 purveyors of one of the most complete varieties of quality Food Products for Hospitals and Institutions” COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE TO THE 1955 CHECKS 105 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass.