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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1958 volume:

STAFF Co-Editors Janice Jacobson Roberta Fitzgerald Layout Ann Peppard Beverly Archambault Literary Carol Harkness Barbara Stewart Mary Flannery Photography Susan Truby Carol Smith Business Maxine Clark Dolores DeBartolo Marilyn Thayer Dedication — perfect woman noLii planned to warm, to comfort and command. Mrs. Catherine A. MacLeod ddver to l?e rememLei ' ed tjour girls . . . the qualities of sincerity, gentleness, warmtL, and depth of unde rstanding So heautifallg possessed Ig gou. ddortunate, indeed, are we to have hnown an dh een guided one so in initefi patient and Leeniij awaf e of our needs, Uhls . . . atwaijS to remain fondest memorip Ruth Sleeper, R.N., B.S., M.A., L.H.D., D.Sc. Director of the School of Nursing and Nursing Service Dear Students: Or should I call you Alumnae now? The plan for this letter took form in my mind as I flew far above the stormy Atlantic on my way home from a meeting at the Headquarters of the International Council of Nurses in London in February. You were very much in my mind while I was there. In part, I suspect, because I was living for that week in a school of nursing, and as I saw the student nurses there I could not help but wonder whether they and you were adequately prepared for the world which will be yours to nurse. Then, too, I heard a quotation which seemed so apt for you at this time. I shall not try to quote it exactly. I do not have its actual source. It is a statement made by Florence Nightingale in one of her famous letters to the effect that the diploma does not make a nurse. As you start out now upon your careers, whatever they may be, will you carry in your mind this thought? Not the diploma but you, yourself, will make the nurse. Loyalty to the standards upon which your past learning was based, honest application of your best efforts day by day, constant evaluation of your need to continue learning and readiness to give time and effort to do so, these characteristics combined with a desire above self-interest to fill a need will make you not just a nurse, but one of which your Alma Mater will be proud. Congratulations from us all. Jessie Stewart, R.N., B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Director of the School of Nursing and Chairman of the Diploma Program IN MEMDRIUM Le cJ ord ( aue, and tLe c ot d hath tal?en aivai . 5 it ka tk pfea6ed tke =Jdord, 6o it is done. ’’ STAFF Sylvia Perkins, R.N., B.S., M.A. Assistant Director of the School of Nursing and Chairman of the Degree Program and FACULTY Edna S. Lepper, R.N., B.S. Assistant Director of Nursing Service Helen Sherwin, R.N., M.A. Supervisor of Instruction in Science Natalie Petzold, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Fundamentals of Nursing Co-ordinator for First Year Katherine Hardeman, R.N., B.S., M.S Instructor and Co-ordinator of Senior Interneship Olive Reynolds, R.N., B.S., M.Ed Student Guidance Counselor Eva Hicks, R.N, Administrative Assistant Josephine Hurley, R.N., B.S. Supervisor of Student Health John Keller, M.D. Clinic Physician PRECLINICAL PERIOD How can we ever forget that first day as a class? Endless cor- ridors, perplexing abbreviations and unfathomable schedules helped to bring us together as we wondered “is class in UOPD, LORD or TCR?” After a full day, we returned to Thayer and Charles Street for study hours and coffee sessions. Remember those interminable rules and how we rationed our “lates” to in- clude a thorough investigation of our new neighborhood? Nursing Labs presented a new challenge — TCR and Whi te 6 just wern’t comparable. Internes were our refuge as we en- countered IV’s, Foley’s and suc- tion. Somehow we survived it all! 1 Medicine was upon us and we advanced to Bulfinch. The patient as a whole was pre- sented to us through Compre- hensive Care but oh those precious care studies! Night duty and its responsibilities was an excellent learning ex- perience; the big question was — What’s the census?” Studying for those exams will never be forgotten — is it RHD or SBE? These three months formed a working basis for the years to come. MEDICINE SURGERY The MGH stride” became a reality as we adjusted to the pace of White and Baker. Dressings, preps, and post-op care had be- c ome routine as we faced the mysteries of relief. That week in the Recovery Room showed us the importance of 15 minute Vital Signs and “turn, cough, and deep breathe”. Diabetic teaching (How’s your Italian?) was an integral part of the hard but interesting work we faced in Surgery. Specialties included Orthopedics and Gynecology. In Orthopedics we were introduced to frames, traction, pulleys, and crutch-walking, and got up to our elbows in plaster. The needs of the long-term patient and the role of rehabilatation were impressed on us. Some of the folks on AC can still bring back a chuckle. A firm philosophy of life was neces- sary in order to fulfill our nursing obligations in Gynecology. Conference Room clinics and unending caths will always belong to Vincent. And — “Who? — Me? — a chaperone? X Y Z We enjoyed XYZ more because it con- tained our favorite rotation — vacation! OPD presented a new animal — the ambulatory patient. Public Health opened up to us as we ob- served with the VNA and studied the problems of community health. We journeyed to the MEEI for our first affiliation. Our memories were tested with unending Coll numbers while our hands were kept busy with eye drops and preps. Working with laryngectomized patients gave us added confidence in caring for the critically ill. BOSTON LYING-IN Our caps changed into turbans as we began our Obstetric affilia- tion. Who can forget serving those sumptuous Richardson House trays, “days off”, and that midnight call for — guess who? — your clinic mother! The importance of good pre-natal and post partum care be- came evident as we worked in the clinic. And babies, babies, babies! Whoever said they’re all alike? Another change of pace was in store for us when we arrived at McLean. We could usual be found in the gym, OT, the coffee shop, or just plain walking. Psychi- atric Nursing was a new and most chal- lenging field. The ability to be a good listener and an understanding companion was invaluable. The natural beauty of the grounds and the friendliness of the people leave us happy memories of McLean. I PEDIATRICS Pedi was a delightful experience! We love the informal atmosphere of the floors, an we learned even more from the refresi ing viewpoints of the children. Ho ' well we wore remnants of apph sauce, Stock “B”, and Vi-Penta We understood the sick chil more completely as w studied normal growth an development. Remember thos “Terrible Two” and “Trusting Threes” The Operating room and 7 AM classes with Miss Eby are not to be passed over lightly. After introductory classes we were assigned to “First Scrub . A 127 and an 802 looked the same to us but not to the surgeon. Junior duties and retractors be- came familiar friends as we learned the value of sterile technique. OPERATING ROOM INTERNESHIP At last we donned our toll cops and took on the added responsibility of an Interne. It was up to us now to set high standards and assume leadership. Bartlett Hall and numerous night duties were added attractions. Looking to the future, we see the long awaited goal of Graduation not as an end but just a beginning. Life over “Minnies’ ’’ s o9 eo c Porf ° evv , o a Sfeo Gron Bottoms up J-BOARD M. Duggan, J. Thompson, N. Wall, E. Chamberlain, J. Cushman, P. Perry J. Adams, M. Duggan, V. Brayton, N. Bassett, J. Cushman, O. Reynolds, I. Norton A SONG FOR M. G. H. Words by Margaret Dieter, igi6 Music arranged by Juma P. Wilkinson, 1921, and Helene G. Lee, 1922 Her ivied columns rise to meet The glory of the Bulfinth dome. Serene, unruffled, beautiful. She waits to bid us welcome home. From many lands, o’er many days. We brought to her our restless youth. And she with patience took us all And set us in the way of truth. Stern Teacher, kindly too, withal. Who saw the faults we could not hide. And building on our better selves. She wrought results that shall abide. What if she gave us arduous toil. She taught us reverence for our work; To ease the sulTering, lighten pain There is no task we dare to shirk. Where life and death are side by side. And creeds and races strangely blend. To share these things from day to day She helped us each to find a friend. Oh, Gracious Guardian of our jiast. Thy children rise to honor thee. God bless and keep you, M. G. H., Secure through all the years to be. emot ' 6 onna IL “Mel — bench at McLean — quiet manner — trips to N.H. 72 Westville St. Dorchester, Mass. aii - ndt erdon Pleasing personality — “No, I made it myself” — Efficiency — September bells! 22 Military Ave. Fairfield, Maine 35 Bank St. Ware, Mass. -. rcLa ml?auit magnetic personality — pixie hairdo — always ready for party fun — expressive eyes. 9 spark of mischief — irrepressible dream — fishing in a quiet Maine stream. Box 57 South Woodstock, Conn. Sophisticated lady — “stitch in time” — Queen’s court — present success-future potential. Wafjorie “Sincerely” — questioning mind — tirelessly waiting. 7 Arthur St. Methuen, Mass. 71 Langdon Ave. Watertown, Mass. Pleasing beauty — a patient listener — high spirits — comb and scissor talent. oijce i fanton Forthrightness — a cheerful heart — “Where’s Susie?” — “I’ll take the temps!” 31 Perkins St. Gloucester, Mass. 88 Warren Ave. Dalton, Mass. 41 1 Union St. New Bedford, Mass. Jir( inia l rai ton job worth doing-worth doing well — perpetual motion — magnetic personality — “Oh! kids!! ' am Town Bouncing Barb — a patients delight — cute and clever — weekend wife. 44 S. Russell St. Boston 1 4, Mass. 2 Margo Road Brighton, Mass. oan L ameron t and wisdom — pert and perky — femininity itself •night duty nausea. Yjina ( a amcTon ‘Rene” — practical — a matter of fact manner — 1 1 Pines Point Road Pinehurst, Mass. ara JaU CLdenSen cat naps — THE apartment — it’s emerald cut! — easy going charm — those cake mixes. y4nnette ( knstie (Li mcj patience personified — idealism and practicability — lucky Jerry — “5th of March.” 66 Cottage St. Groton, Conn. 49 Burbank St. Boston, Mass. R.F.D. 1 Caribou, Maine axme cu “Max” — domesticity plus! — Pendleton — “Well, you see, it’s like this.” KuerL CoL “Chippy” — calm and poised — “No bout adout it”. 34 Brand Ave. Wilmington, Mass. 1 3 Mt. Pleasant St. Hyde Park, Mass. artistic inclination — superficial quietness — trips the light fantastic. ' auLSon sweetness and light — one for my book of memory — romanticist — caffeine jag. Powder Point Ave. Duxbury, Mass. 1 1 9 Granite St. Westerly, R. I. Ll eiot ' ed t)ei3artoio “D.D.” — spontaneous reaction — ‘Tve got to get out of here!!” aw 2)eJe. ip5 There’s a time for all things — May — ' me, wear brown?” — “Good Grief!!” 19 South St. Brighton, Mass. anet ' Ll onokue pleasant and personable — Oh that giggle — as neat as a nurse. 52 Temple St. Boston, Mass. 34 Hemlock Drive Natick, Mass. 2 ), Tin lizzie without lights — Irish eyes — clothes list — gift of gab. olterta Jitz eraid “Fitz” — sincerity — ‘‘ Jasha” — ‘‘a small riot” — West Point. 84 Rutland St. Malden, Mass. 1 4 Sheffield Ave. N. Providence, R. I. 37 Woodbine St. Roxbury, Moss. DL lannet ' i “Flan” — home cooking — knit one, purl two — perseverance. y4nn ioi d “Tune my uke” — N.H. weekends — a golfer at McLean — efficient — full of it! Pleasant St. Middleton, Mass. 75 N. Beacon St. Watertown, Mass. blonde thatch — true individualist — domesticity — subtle sense of humor. Merriment in her eyes — a winning smile — “We had a ball!” — that’s “Rufus”! 1 4 1 Summer St. Arlington, Mass. at ' a emLafclt Oh! those bridge games! — heart too big to house — big brown peepers — prankster. N.H. weekends — oh, that laugh! — thoughtful but forgetful — a cute little package. 63 Freeman St. Hartford, Conn. 74 Eddy St. Newton, Mass. { atkenne 06 S Insatiable curiosity — Alaska bound — “you’re a jewel” — measles quarantine? “No!!” Dear John — that sentimental look — hidden temper — elle parle le francais. 41 Allen Road Winchester, Mass. 19 Portland St. Rochester, N. H. aii J endt erjon O.R. scrub — chief love — bang trouble — He takes loser pills!” — tres chic! jfdatncla Wuc2) ona UJ4. ■n Dear Bill — Oh! those petticoats! — Scotch lassie — dish tov el collector. 1 5 Ives St. Beverly, Mass. 31 Burbank St. Boston, Mass. Sv. u6an Lovely face, height and grace — subtle sense of humor — Gert” — kitchen list. Janice acol):! Jake” — intellectual discussions — The Cape starts at the bridge!” — numerous escapades. 1 5 Linnaean St. Cambridge, Mass. 23 School St. Hyannis, Mass. aI oretta mu5 Quiet — those crazy black duty boots — T.V. fan — a good listener. 59 Glenwood Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. cHarSen petit — those hand knit sweaters! — cracker jack scrub nurse! R.F.D. 1 Putney Rd. Brattleboro, Vt. aJlc .aw6on ‘fabulous — passive beauty — a tireless worker. ara J ' J4. eiA reaux She blushes! — happy one — corfee” — the X is silent!” — radiant. 20 Fuller Road Watertown, Mass. 224 Camp St. Providence, R. I. 46 Crockett Ave. Dorchester, Moss. “Huh?” — “Grandmother — naively enjoyable — “the sun is always brighter in the morning. Judith Wadden curly short hair — evening coffee breaks — “I’m jeeped up! — “I ' ll diet tomorrow.” 26 Arlington Rd. Woburn, Mass. Canterbury, N. H. I atk 3ife Wann “Ruthie” — motorcycles and airplanes — quiet cover — “Ginger” — Hammock for Sale. aret l oonet } at6ck Hand knit sweaters — kitten on a hot tin roof — freedom of speech. 5 1 0 Providence St. W. Warwick, R. I. 149 Common St. Watertown, Moss. PaJine W£n, nne Nose warmer — W” — Irish vigor — to the “Thimble” — “sour hour.” “P” — Irish coffee? — diplomat — poetry-her first love — “how do you spell it?” 3 tance6 224 Jamaicaway Jamaica Plain, Mass. 1015 Hoyt St. Richfield, N. J. -y manda Tmanda iivic r ' ea ‘Bunny” — “why?” — raadiator — Vic and Mandy. arij onta No word like “please” — wide choice of literature — genuine faith — wholesome. 82 Vivian Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. SkeiL Peck ' lext train to Abington? — Happy heart- jPeppat ' d 80 Vernon St. Abington, Mass. eppan Sincerity, loyalty — subtle — “could you do a large one?” — skater’s waltz. A 1 93 Parmenter Rd. West Newton, Mass. = Coui6e jPe fari c oiu5e ( ' ' et ' nn And bid it pass — lover of classics — lazy Mary, will you get up? Decisions, decisions — fiddle-faddle — enthusiasm — idealism — busy feet. 9 Bow St. Concord, Mass. c o Bahler, 278 Schraalenburgh Rd. Haworth, N. J. c 1 6 Lexington Road Concord, Mass. £ « Potter A real prize — a song lives in her heart — Smokey, Smokey — “Vhy, Vhy shood I bother? 101 Haverhill St. Lawrence, Mass. ( arroi cLiiiemat 562 Second St. Everett, Mass. Lolle” — let’s sing hymns — taps — King Gorm — 4 AM — prompt papers — lost at sea. annino omeo flexibility personified — commuter — extra lates — Minny Mouse. Roz” — Excelsior — fashion on parade — enthusiasm plus! — desert boots. 50 Child St. Hyde Park, Mass. “Jamie” — Oh! la la!” — that French beret — agility — Jazz — casual. 269 High Street Hingham, Mass. Boston, Mass. Repartee!! — “good grief, Charlie Brown” — Washington rendezvous. l ane lAJn kt Siiv uena infectious enthusiasm — more bounce to the ounce — mighty “Mouse” — purposeful ambition. 411 Pawtucket Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. 44 S. Russell St. Boston 1 4, Mass. 1 4 Anderson St. Boston, Moss. at ' uente -J and ieid -S imoni poised and unruffled — charm and intellect — OPD coffee at 2am — twin? “No!” “Smitty — music appreciation room — outwardly quiet — intangible qualities. 1 5 Liberty St. Catskill, N. Y. 22 Ellis Court Keene, N. H. Stewart unobvious sophisticate — far away places — the N.H. teacher — a lofty thinker. West Bethel, Maine 32 Sprague Ave. Riverside, R. I. aiii npp Best of healers, cheer — true dedication — all men are equal — unique giggle. 44 S. Russell St. Boston 1 4, Mass. an L t n Lai et ‘Mai” — Who, me?” — Eloise — “and v hat not.” 1 8 1 Poplar St. Roslindale, Mass. oiamond WJkeeier Jkorp Full of life — marriage, the thing — from book (Fannie Farmer)-to cook. JL ane Thompson, Narrow minded? — that unforgettable laugh — pipe knocker — the ear clipping hairdresser. 2220 Pleasant Ave. Glenside, Pa. 0 704 Baynton Ave. Altoona, Pa. VaL alenam cheerful disposition — peaches ' n cream — Tender Loving Care pays off!! UyJtka ViL aiuio “Dubbie” — Still v ater runs deep — “Hey you guys . R.F.D. 6 Brewer, Maine Still waters run deep — quiet sophistication — “mail in?” — “and that ' s Jazz!!’’ - — iice WJnc kt short and mischievous — piano pleasure — “Dear Gussie.” 1 07 Hollister Drive East Hartford, Conn. 46 St. Francis St. Medford, Mass. IJee A real delight — one dance after another — Little Lulu funny book. 1 58 Warren St. Roxbury, Mass. Patrons and Patronesses A4r. and Mrs. Harry S. Allen Mrs. Isabel Ambrose Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Armand J. Archombault Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Avery Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Bahler Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Balcome Mrs. Frances C. Barboza Mrs. Louisa Barry Mrs. Raymond E. Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Allison Lerch Bayles Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Belsky Mrs. Norman Blamire Mr. and Mrs. Lennert S. Blomberg Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Blyth Mr. and Mrs. William W. Burns Miss Eileen F. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. CinqMars Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Irving K. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Clark Mr. Gerald S. Clemmer Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Freeman R. Davison Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeBartolo Mr. and Mrs. James H. Doherty Mrs. John J. Donohue Mr. James Downey Mrs. Adele S. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dyer Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Fife Mrs. Robert T. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. William F. Flannery Mr. George P. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gedies M ss Ruth Gedies Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gernhardt Mr. and Mrs. Charles W . Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Everett W . Goss Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Grondin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harkness Mr. and Mrs. John Homes Mrs. Mory Harrod Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hartford Mrs. Marjorie Henderson Mr. Ray M. Hybarger Mr. and Mrs. Arvid W. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jannino Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W . Johnson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kalajian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kulmus Miss Lillian Ladd Mr. and Mrs. Leroy A. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Larsen Mr. and Mrs. Howard W . Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. L ' Heureux Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lindahl Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Madden Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Muldowney Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. McBrine Miss Katherine S. McCarthy Mrs. Florence McCrea Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Mclntre Mr. and Mrs. Harlan E. Palmer Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. J. Armand Paquette Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Peppard Colonel and Mrs. Thomas C. Perrin Mr. and Mrs. George A. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Potter Mr. J. S. Pullia Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Romeo Mrs. Rose Ruggerio Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Russo Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Schillemat Major and Mrs. Lawrence E. Schofield Colonel and Mrs. Philip L. Schuyler Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shaffer Mr. Bernard G. Silveria Miss Julia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln G. Sowle Mr. and Mrs. George P. Stowell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Thayer Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Tripp Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Truby Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vilasuso Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wall Mrs. Helen Warres Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. George S. Yee onqJudidcdwtiA. to the Class of 1958 and 1959 PARAMOUNT UNIFORM COMPANY Boston, Mass. 577 Washington St. Worcester, Mass. 554 Main St. ( ompdimsmiA, The Massachusetts General Hospital TluhMA. CUumnasL dAMciaiiofL Compliments of the Boston ' s only All Night Drug Store Phillips Drug Store Co., Inc. Prescriptions McLean Student Carefully Compounded Association 153-157 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. LAfayette 3-1028 MURRAY ' S Watch Clock CHRONOGRAPHS Repairing CHRONOMETERS Submarine Sandwiches Charles St. Jewelry 88 Charles St. Corner Anderson and Cambridge Sts. Boston 14, Mass. CHARLES GARABEDIAN ' Boston headquarters for clinic shoes and all other shoe needs. Thayer McNeil 47 Temple Place 99 Central Street Stagecoach Way Boston, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Cohasset, Mass. Discounts on the best in CAPITOL 7-8625 DIAMONDS JEWELRY JAY NEEDHAM CAMERAS APPLIANCES. ETC. Co-operation is our best ad • FRAMING • PICTURES Pilgrim Jewelers 159 Washington Street • MIRRORS • GLASS Boston, Mass. 1 5 1 -A Charles St. At Charles St. Circle The Latchstring Compliments of R. E. Smith Co. hosiery infants ' wear lingerie notions Catskill, New York CA 7-0645 Charles at Pinckney St. Edward ' s Television and Appliance Center Beacon Hill ' s Finest TV and Radio Service Center RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS HI-FI PHONOGRAPHS Edward Anello 310 Cambridge St. General Manager Boston, Mass. CApitol 7-7 1 I I Red Cross Professional Shoes from Richards of Boston Look Pretty as well as Professional WASHINGTON ST. AT TEMPLE PLACE Compliments of MASS SPA Corner of Cambridge and North Grove Streets Brown Connolly, inc. 9 1 I Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Medical and Nursing Books Compliments of SAM’S RADIO STORES your radio and television man LA 3-1040 LA 3-9430 RENTALS SALES AND SERVICE Paramount Doughnut House FINE FOODS and BARBECUES 44 Charles St. LA 3-8832 Boston Leon • Hair Stylist Formerly of Charles of the Ritz Carlton 73 Charles St. Richmond 2-0210 Boston, Mass. Simon and Sons Men ' s Clothing and Accessories tailoring specialists 69 Charles St. 222 Clarendon St. Boston Marvin- Corporation TROY, NEW YORK Manufacturers of Student Nurse Apparel and Hospital Clothing (Since 1 845) xJtsindA. Ssl L (jJidtBA. h) ihsL QIoaa, 195S Emery, Russell Goodrich INCORPORATED WOOL AND MOHAIR MERCHANTS 267 SUMMER STREET BOSTON 10, MASSACHUSETTS PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE FOR SPECIAL PARTIES, SHOWERS, WEDDINGS, COMMUNION BREAKFASTS, ETC. imeoYLe s ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT, INC. Famous for the finest in Italian Cuisine and Pizzas Modern Air Conditioning for your comfort 21-29 BROOKLINE STREET One block off Central Square CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Vor Reservations and Take-out Orders Corner Green Street Call ELiot 4-9569 Open Daily 11:00 A. M. to Sundays and Holidays 12:00 Noon to 12:00 Midnight 12:00 Midnight Compliments of PARK SQUARE BLDG. Shoe Repair Compliments of A. MARK’S COMPANY • RECORD HI-FI EQUIPMENT INTERIOR ELECTRICAL DECORATING APPLIANCES 77 Summer St. Boston, Mass. Liberty 2-1081 MASSARO’S DRY CLEANERS Free Pick Up and Delivery Service Specializing in Evening Gowns and Fancy Garments LA 3-9500 137 Charles St. Compliments of Clough Shockley Apothecaries THE CARRY-ON SHOP ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILETRIES 65 Charles Street Beacon Street Boston 14, Mass. at Corner of Charles Street Telephone CApItol 7-72 19 LA 3-3420 LA 3-3421 John Alden Food Store 161 Charles Street Boston 14, Mass. A smart place to dine or enjoy a cocktail A Sherrard Hotel the Lincolnshire Pat Rao, Proprietor Charles Street near Beacon Street Cojnplinuiiihu BRUCK ' S NURSES OUTFITTING CO., Inc. 387 Fourth Avenue New York 16. N. Y. CHICAGO PITTSBURGH DETROIT To help you make the most of yourself see Russell Edward ' s HAIR STYLISTS 47 Winter Street, Boston telephone Liberty 2-1004 PETER W. BERLO WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ACCESSORIES SOCIAL PRINTING FREE samples upon request 30 Water St. Dorchester, Mass. Compliments of Greeting Cards Stationery Toys CHARLES AT BEACON Albert ' s Hosiery Gift Shop 443 Washington Street 1 Charles Street 165 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts Boston telephone CApitol 7-7881 IVURSEWEAH, EVE. 37 Temple Place Boston, Mass. IVew England Unifnrm Center The Warren Kay Vantine Studio Inc. Official Photographer to the Class of September 1958 March 1959 32 Boylston St. Boston 661 Congress St. Portland Compliments of T. J. NOONAN COMPANY In New England the name you know you can trust is 408 South Huntington Avenue H. P. Hood Sons Boston (Jamaica Plain) 30, Mass. CHarlestown 2-0600 JAmaica 2-8700 HOSPITAL MEDICAL NURSING SUPPLIES or your local ' phone directory Quality Dairy Products since 1846 L. G. Balfour Co. Attleboro, Mass. Emblems Medals Trophies Compliments of OfRcial Jeweler tor M.G.H. Donald Willis 230 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. A Friend (BmL {jJukhsibu io iPuL Qladuiu 1958 jLil M Ji I :f4- U