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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1961 volume:

l — jrl %i v “H| ™ MSS IT i t P T H- v ' fl[ f - 1 — . Jlrt ■ J5| [Hw. |r l®! ■ - ' t 1 ||JTUn iV v l ; ■ ; v f T j . — - — . 3 Ep- , 3 -y- Ta W ' v MyS :%� mm Jjfh r ' r.- A F- , (■• y 7 ■ - . ■ j T ]T J - • - flWt k” 3 jW - — — -,]] ff I J _ 111 ■ww .miMST ' Foreword No need to be amazed that we couldn’t capture the intang- ibles in this hook; only words and photographs can be sum- marized. While we are taking inventory of the past three years, let us not forget those things a yearbook can ' t record; the sadness of leaving our student days, yet the happiness in entering a new life, one that will give us more room, more maturity, and more money. Memories are tangible symbols of the past. There have been many . . . our first day on the wards, the miracle of birth, Capping, and our first interne check. Memories are precious, they can never be purchased; their values lie within. As an expression of our appreciation for your fine leadership and friendly understanding, we, the Class of 1961, dedicate our yearbook, Checks, to you, Miss Frances Gibbons and Mrs. Ruth Pitt. For the past three years as our class advisors, you have given help when and encouragement when needed, guidance when sought, and praise when earned. 4 Dear cS eniors , Now you are to be graduate nurses, soon to be R.N.’s. How differently do you view the role which lies ahead? Often this year you must have wondered just how next year will differ. True, this year you have moved closer almost each day to graduate responsibilities, for this is the fundamental pur- pose of your interneship. But still there are differences. Filling the role of the graduate nurse is not only to do nursing in its best sense day by day. There are other roles to be played. All are important to the fulfillment of a useful, happy life. Here I shall mention only two. The first of these is an integral part of nursing. It is the role which expresses professional re- sponsibility in the broad sense. It includes membership in the Alumnae Association, the continuing fulfillment of responsibility to your School; membership in the professional organizations, the life- long opportunity to share with colleagues in the broad contribution of Nursing to the welfare of all people. Membership is the first step, but it will take active participation to find and filj the role to be played. The second of these roles which make the difference is citizenship. What part can you play as a woman? What can you offer your city, your suburb, your neighborhood? Can you help in the schools, in the women’s organizations, in the girls’ clubs? Of course there are differences between student and graduate opportunity. There will be no “try outs” for these new roles, no Glee Club Director or faculty advisor. Often there will be no one to say “thank you.” But you will know when criticism is justified, and you will sense the deep appre- ciation then as you must have now in your student role. Congratulations for the past; success and satisfaction in your future, these are the wishes which come as you graduate from all the members of the Faculty and the Nursing Service. Director Class Officers Maureen McGrath. Vice-President Constance Donovan Secretary Janet Ramey. President Rosemary Bevaequa. Treasurer ELIZABETH ANN ADAMSKI Northampton, Mass. Quiet, conscientious Betty . . . “Hey, you guys” . . . waiting for the ships to dock . . . early morning in the dorm kitchens . . . sensible . . . sympathetic. FRANCES MARY BADGER Nahant, Mass. Friendly Fran . . . “Really?” . . . MIT fraternities . . . a smile for one and all . . . impeccable neatness . . . home to Nahant. NANCY ANN BARNEY New Bedford. Mass. Sociable, vivacious Nance . . . gin. anyone — rummy that is . . . track meets . . . college weekends . . . Bruebeck fan . . . intuitive . . . genuine. BARBARA HARRIET BEERS E. Weymouth, Mass. Bubbling, loquacious Barbi . . . “Hey kids, wanna see what I got for my hope chest’’ . . . Christmas Diamond ... a little girl with a big heart. ROSEMARY ANNE BEVACQUA N. Falmouth, Mass. Cute, affable, sparkling Rosie . . . Latin American parties . . . “Ohh. kids!” . . . fraternity pin and horn-rimmed glasses . . . good things come in small packages. KATHLEEN BRANNA River Edge, New ' Jersey Charming, sophisticated Kathy . . . Benadryl, Dex- amyl, parties . . . torn bibs . . . run to Greece . . . “next week I ' ll quit” . . . New Years at HLS . . . mono kid. MAEVA BUCKMAN Marion, Mass. Sincere, serious Bucky . . . fond memories of good times at McLean . . . reserved of manner . . . slow spoken but heard in class . . . Northfield classic. MARGARET LOUISE CAHILL Woburn, Mass. Effervescent, eccentric, abstract Lady Margaret put off today what can be left until tomorrow “I know I left it someplace” . . . Yoga, anyone DEBORAH ANN CAMPBELL Stockbridge, Mass. Pert, provocative Debbie . . . party girl . . . mem- ories of indoor activities . . . klick-klack of knit- ting needles . . . good conversationalist. JEAN GAM CHIN Brighton, Mass. Active, ambitious Jeannie . . . beaten path to the health clinic . . . would-be beatnik . . . secret ambi- tion — to be an Ortho nurse! NANCY LORRAINE CARPENTER East Douglas. Mass. A calm exterior hides a jovial nature . . . endless knitting projects ... an evening cup of coffee . . . twelve hours of sleep nightly . . . MIT ring. BETTY H. CHRISTIE North Quincy, Mass. Sincere, subtle, fun-loving Buffi . . . original, re- freshing humor . . . Bongo Drums, nebbishes and beatniks . . . parties on the hill . . . pink Cadillac. MARION CAROLINE DEXTER Braintree, Mass. Assertive, energetic Dex . . . “Where’s my charm jazz?” . . . “You’re kiddin’ me!” . . . “coffee” in Bowditch kitchen . . . lost weekends on the Cape. SUZANNE ESTHER DAILEY Bridgeport, Conn. Serene, sincere Sue . . . memorable nights in Bul- finch . . . tumor under the turban at BLI . . . life seems to resemble organized confusion at times. SUSAN DAGWORTHY Cambridge, Mass. Sophisticated Sue . . . Metrecal and Dexedrine . . . Freudian slips . . . McLean . . . secret ambition — to monopolize the cashmere industry. ROSE ELIZABETH DONAHUE Palmer, Mass. Prudent, excitable, practical Rose . . . inherited knack for telling stories . . . Freud’s mother-figure . . . excellence in psych nursing. CONSTANCE THERESA DONOVAN Methuen, Mass. Proper, conscientious Connie . . . “Oh, really!” . . . diplomatic arbitrator in embarrassing situa- tions . . . the dedicated nurse. NANCY ALACE DOYLE Bath, Maine “Ginger” . . . from God’s country . . . the red bomb . . . vacation in Florida . . . high spirits. WILMA LEIGH EVANS Lima, Ohio m mm “Hey, you guys!” . . is only $120 away . fundamentally funny. . overtime at B.L.I. . . . Ohio . . blueprint for a man ... % 1 1 1 -jbf JOANNE BEVERLY FIELD Attleboro, Mass. Laughable, lovable Joanne . . . always trudging to Syracuse . . . perpetually pleasant. • KATHRYN ALICE FRUTCHEY Upper Montclair, New Jersey “And you’re going to be a Minister’s wife?” . . . Wildwood . . . “Where did I leave that slip?” . . . “Well, my dear . . .” t LOUISE ANN GENGENBACH Bristol, Conn. Freshman frustration . Provincetown or bust . those contact lenses . . . . . sweet, sincere Louise. BERNICE DORIS FULLER West Roxbury, Mass. “B.B.B.” . . . chronic compulsion . . . infectious giggle . . . astigmatic . . . constant communique. VIRGINIA ANN FULLER Wareham, Mass. “Now, wa-a-ait a minute” . . . those ten-minute breakfasts . . . three-and-a-half hour dips . . . rock ’n roll. VIRGINIA ROSE KACZMAREK Dudley, Mass. “Ginny” . . . dem bones!! . . . “Oh, kids” . . . Florida or bust . . . madness for music . . . “Listen to this . . “What are you? Some kind of a nut!” BARBARA ANN KANE Bangor, Maine “Barb” . . . always dieting . . . cogitative . . . sunbathing at Revere . . . artistic . . . butterfingers on Vincent 2. PENELOPE KEITH Whitman, Mass. WCRB . . . endless wardrobe . . . Doctor’s girl Friday (Saturday and Sunday) . . . “Penny.” JUDITH JEAN KOCH Winthrop, Mass. “Kochie” . . . beach parties at McLean ... “I never could, I never would clown. MARY ELIZABETH KOON Longview, Washington Perpetual motion . . . gregarious . . . clairvoyant . . . a smile and a “hi.” ANNE MARIE KELLY Hardwick, Mass. Med.-Surg. by osmosis (sleeping on the book) . . . that look again . . . week-end in Maine . . . “My gold bedspread.” ANN VERONICA LYNCH Winthrop, Mass. “Lynch” . . . Contributed — one contact lens for Alvin’s eyes . . . “Is the mail in yet?” . . . M.R.N. . . . Kentucky hillbilly. ELIZABETH ANN MARSH Altoona, Pennsylvania “Liz” . . . M.I.T. . . . “We’re just friends” . . . old Cape Cod . . . naive. ELIZABETH MAHONEY Roslindale, Mass. “Betty” ... “I don’t know where I left them.” . . . toboggans and broken legs . . . friendly. OLGA CLAIR NASSAR Windham. New Hampshire “Lucky” . . . “M oses and Aaron” . . . personality plus . . . Bulfinch greenery . . . “Would you be- lieve it?” . . . keeper of the fish. Scituate, Mass. PHYLLIS EVA NORRIS Middleboro, Mass. “Phyl” . . . daily exercises . . . blonde tresses . . . “I finally made it — but what now?” CAROL ANN MORGRAGE “G. T.” . . . December bride . . . Maine nurse . . . U. of M. . . . “I’m sorry, Doctor, but I don’t have the time.” MARY LOUISE PRENDIBLE Hingham, Mass. Joe . . . dog’s best .friend . . . full mailbox . . . Grand Central Station at 2 A.M. . . . roses on the ninth . . . German bride. ANN QUINK Ware, Mass. Quinkie” . . . tripling . . . Esplanade . . . “We-e-ell” . . . “Where are you from?” JANET ELIZABETH RAMEY Provincetown, Mass. President . . . “Duke — here I come.” . . . cars from Florida? . . . “Good things come in small packages.” ANNETTE DESROSIERS RARDON Boston, Mass. Vivid, animated Fuzz . . . “Swingin’” . . . mar- riage is the thing . . . fond memories of the hill parties . . . beware of the French temper! ROSEMARY RICE Carlisle, Mass. “Ricie” . . . domestic abilities . . . diets aching bones . . . walks in the Common “Open mouth — insert foot.” JUDITH ANN ROBBINS Elmsford, New York “Judie” . . . ravenous reader . . . packages of brownies . . . “Still waters!” . . . one of the Charles Street inhabitants. ANNE ELLEN ROURKE Putney, Vermont “The meeting will now come to order — ” . . . handiness with a needle and thread . . . from the country to the “big city.” HELEN GUZIKOWSKI SALVIN Worcester, Mass. “A friend in need — ” . . . night owl . . . “Anyone for the movies?” ... 1, 2, 3, layer cake . . . chronic cold. MARIAN JERINE SAUNDERS Boston, Mass. Singing in the shower . . . home for supper . . . “Who does she think she is?” . . . ready laugh . . . music, music, music. MARJORIE ISABELLE SMITH Peabody, Mass. “Red” . . . mischief at Charles Street . . . oh, that blush! . . . “Are there any parties tonight?” . . . the quiet type? ? ? PHYLLIS ELAINE SMITH. Brockton, Mass. “Does she, or doesn’t she?” . . . West Point is her second home . . . “Tomorrow I’m starting my diet” . . . five minutes for breakfast. •fjq SALLY ANNE WICKLUND Newton Highlands, Ma ss. Music behind closed doors salad?” . . . always on the . . . bicycle built for two? “How about another . . . “Guess what?” CAROL ANN WILLIAMS Springfield, u . “I’m nc O.R.!!! new leaf . Old Spice . . . the always turning over a not getting up: “ 143-27 Huh?” . that budget ! ANN WHITE Waltham, Mass. Variety is the spice of life . . . “Where’s Simon?” . . . apartment on the “hill” . . . lives in a green- house? .raB JESSIE PRINGLE WILLIAMS Wrentham, Mass. “Pringle” . . . jet-propelled . . . “Who wants to go to a party?” . . . Sugarloaf — next stop! . . . mis- chief 24 hours a day. MARILYN BRIDGETT WILLIAMS Jackson, Mississippi Slow and steady . . . Mississippi drawl . . . avid reader . . . better late than never . . . Chemistry whiz ! A . SANDRA GAY WITHERELL Lewiston, Maine “Pixie” . . . McLean madness . . . Modern Bride . . . “Help shovel me out?” . . . Scopolamine . . . “Where’s Jessie, kids?” BEVERLY ANN WOOD East Longmeadow, Mass. Good Housekeeping . . . likes to cook . . . guided tours of Boston . . . going shopping. MARGARET LOUISE WOODWARD Shrewsbury, Mass. While you ' re up — ” ... to bed at 2 A.M. . . . coffee and cigarettes . . . always a book in hand . . . home every week . . . “toes out.” 41 Most of us can recall with amazing lucidity our very first days at M.G.H. Among the trunks, relatives, and road maps a feeling experienced by all the newcomers emerged; a mixture of fear and trepidation, the first of a great number of feelings to bind these strangers in a common bond. Our first memories include the tea given in our honor on Bulfinch Lawn, the pizza party during which we became acquainted with our big sisters and a few of our classmates, and the orientation classes in UOPD during which we wrote autobiographies, answered quizzes, and learned the do’s and don’t’s of living in Boston. 44 MISS GIBBONS ADVISOR MRS. PITT, ADVISOR Almost immediately we plunged wholeheartedly into our first six-month period and Anatomy and Physiology, Chemistry, Microbiology, Pharma- cology and, later, Nursing Arts. Will any of us ever forget WHG2, a certain record player with its “This is another in a series . . . sounds of voices singing, “Getting to Know You,” and the nervous group of Freshmen in rather starched but proudly worn uniforms prepar- ing to swarm upon the Clinics to “talk to pa- tients”? We gradually progressed from Clinics to the ward situation giving those all-important back rubs to unsuspecting patients. (In addition to learning to give back-rubs, make beds, communi- MISS SHERWIN MISS PETZOLD, COORDINATOR— 1st YEAR MISS REYNOLDS, GUIDANCE COUNSELOR N , j s. ' V Jk MRS. THORPE MISS JONES MISS VINAL, AJEMIAN, BERGERON, and CROSBY, MRS. CHITTICK MRS. SHOTKIN MRS. FITZPATRICK MISS GREEN MRS. BIGGS MISS SCHRIVER MRS. CHILDRESS cate with patients, we learned to make ourselves scarce when doctors and head nurses were looking our way. During these times we became painfully aware of the insides of utility rooms, linen closets, etc. ) . It was also about this time that we began to participate in nursing practice labs in the old familiar TCR and NLN. We were being introduced to various nursing procedures as making occupied beds, giving bed baths, taking temperatures, and administering medications. About this time the Freshmen vocabulary was comprised almost ex- clusively of the following, “I haven’t been eval- uated yet . . . ,” much to the dismay of other hospital personnel. But despite the nervousness and tension during the day, we could usually find fun and frolic hack at the dormitory. i fe 4 i y i i 1 — i . t c TWBi £ J Cynthia Lawrence, Betty Adamski, and Connie Potter. (Missing — Pa- tricia Hood) The class as a whole established itself and in the Fall elected its officers: Presi- dent, Cynthia Lawrence; Vice-President, Elizabeth Adamski; Secretary, Patricia Hood; Treasurer, Constance Potter. Prior to our two week vacation at Christmas, we had the pleasure of participating in the Candle Light Service at Old North Church. Our next class activity was planned and occurred on February 13 when “Cupid’s Rendezvous” was held in Bartlett Hall and was thoroughly enjoyed by all who participated. Many of us thought that our studies had ended with the last of our formal classes in the basic sciences. However, we quickly realized they were just beginning as we launched on our Medical- Surgical Nursing course which was to occupy the greater part of our time until late August. When we were not studying for Med-Surg. exams or working on the wards, we were walk- ing along the Esplanade, enjoying the magnolia trees and flowers in the Public Gardens, or re- laxing on a June night to listen to the Boston Pops perform in the Hatch Memorial Shell. Summer was upon us and we were taking refreshing dips in the MDC pool and sunning ourselves on Thayer House roof. A class picnic on the Bulfinch lawn was added to our list of summer happenings and after toiling through finals in Med-Surg. we concluded our first year at the MGH and awaited our sec- ond year with mixed feelings. We had heard that this year-to-be proved to be a rather en- joyable period. Although we were experiencing some “fear of the unknown”; we were eagerly looking forward to the “moving around.” 49 Another group of class officers was elected in the fall. They were: President, Virginia Kacz- marek; Vice-President. Maureen McGrath; Secre- tary, Anne-Marie Hanson; and Treasurer, Maureen Grant. The beginning of our second year also marked another important period in our short careers as students. We would be separated from the other sections of our class for the entire year. Because of this separation, the ties among the groups would be broken. MRS. HIBBARD MISS McSWEENEY, MRS. HAESSLER, and MISS TRIPP. Pediatrics! The three months of our training which was reminiscent of our childhood days. Many memorable times were had here; playroom time where we lost our patience but also lost our hearts, bath time when we, plus all other articles in the area, emerged wet, and relief time with its bedtime stories and the final silence after a long day. If we appeared disheveled in our uniforms be- fore Pedi we looked disgraceful while working there. An assortment of foods, paint, and medicines regularly added color to our white aprons (checks, caps, hair, shoes, etc.). Because of the difficulty in administering oral medications to the kiddies we became familiar with the taste of liquid Chloro- mycetin, Erythromycin, and Gantrisin. MISS FRANKLAND At Boston-Lying-In we were introduced to a different kind of nursing care. Will anyone ever forget the mystery of trying to get that turban on right the first time? It was amazing to see the variety of ways a piece of material, five feet long, could be wrapped around one’s head. Postpartum and the Richardson House floors bring back their own special memories of working charge relief, AM checks, and anxious fathers. The Nursery afforded us an enjoyable change. The babies were adorably cute and cuddly. In the Labor and Delivery rooms we learned to time contractions and experienced the satisfaction of watching babies being born, each succeeding birth a new, entirely different wonder of Nature. That first baby and the eager anticipation of its first cry will always remain among our fondest memories. We accompanied our Clinic Mothers through each stage of their Antepartum, worried about their labo r, watched their deliveries, cared for their babies, and vis- ited them during the Post-partum period. Among our other pleasant memories of BLI are the parties, the food, which was delicious, and the fun in the dormitories. We became entangled in balanced sus- pension, lost our cpas on tops of traction, ripped our aprons on bolts, screws, and nuts, became confused about the way to turn patients, developed our biceps to an amazing degree, and learned to exercise ood body mechanics. MRS. BOGG MISS HAMILTON MRS. ECKSTROM X-Y-Z was another most enjoyable but varied experience. Of course, X (or was it Y or Z), that is, vacation, was the rota- tion about which most students talked and planned. In Y and Z we learned a little about the ambulatory patient, and, the extreme opposite, the completely bedridden orthopedic and fracture patient. MRS. HORTON, COORDINATOR OF THE 2nd YEAR Here we enjoyed a strikingly permissive atmosphere, PAA functions, and coffee at the Coffee Shop. We appreciate the memories of the long tunnels, the green door, ‘You’re a nice girl,” the lovely countryside, informal classes, parties, walks to the drug store and snack har in the Square, subway rides into Boston and many, many more. The sections of the class got together as we sponsored a successful Christmas Dance at 20 Charles Street. We also extended our good wishes to the Seniors a short time before their graduation by having a Junior-Senior Reception in their honor. The Yearbook Committees were formed in the summer and during that same time we had a picnic and a lemonade and cookie sale. BUSINESS COMMITTEE M. Norton, M. Smith, and J. Williams ( Missing from picture — C. Eisen, L. Gengenbach, S. Johnson, C. Potter, J. Robbins, H. Salvin, M. Saunders, L. Wein, C. Wheeler, M. Woodward.) R. RICE ART AND LAYOUT COMMITTEE Chairman — Rosemary Rice M. McGrath, A. Quink, A. Lynch. PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Chairman — Jean Chin C. Clarey, J. Field, F. Badger J. CHIN LITERARY COMMITTEE D. Kupfer, M. Spellman, C. Williams, B. Wood, A. Lynch, A. Tilton, J. McManus (Missing — M. Hyde, L. Little, M. McNulty, E. VanLenten, P. Langlois) K. BRANNA JUSTINE HALL LITERARY EDITOR CHRISTINE STOCKWELL BUSINESS EDITOR V. KACZMAREK In September we left our second year behind and be- gan our third year, the Interneship. At capping we removed our short squat caps and replaced them with our tall caps in an impressive ceremony at the Museum of Science. As we donned our Interne caps we were experiencing even greater fears concerning this year that loomed ominously ahead of us. We were afraid of our feelings of inadequacy, and of the responsibility that we would be compelled to learn to accept easily in the months to follow. We watched the seasons change on Bulfinch Lawn, the destruction and reconstruction in the West End; we played tennis, croquette, used our recreation room, and spent long hours in the kitchens. We were beginning to see nursing in an entirely different light as we worked and studied preparing ourselves for Graduation. We learned new skills, added to our knowledge, began to feel more secure, and learned to accept responsibility. These were days of greatest joy, deepest depression, and warmest satisfaction. We laughed, wept, joked, sang and talked together. 63 We plodded through Disaster Nursing, First Aid, Operating Room, The Conference and You, Team Nursing, and learned a great deal from each of them. MISS HOLLERAN and MISS HARDEMAN, COORDINATOR— 3rd YEAR MISS LEPPER MISS CAHILL and ELSWORTH Our fond memories of M.G.H. will always occupy some segment in our hearts. However, we must not forever look back. We must look to the future, for therein we will discover the resolvement of energies that we exerted in the past. SNCA OFFICERS President— Anne-Marie Hanson; Vice-President — Stephanie Pietrowski; (Secretary — -Kathy Marg; Treasurer — Constance Potter — missing from pic- ture ) Dorm Board STEPHANIE PIETROWSKI MISS HARDEMAN MRS. MACLEOD Student Nurse of the Year Vice-President of Class 7 ! • u r p|ja ura ' ieiS ' jatmsoa oiswsSr Sc uir a ■ w tJi hi 1 : jr� i caw xittfi n«l ! • flMfe ... 1 ra 1 000 ; ■tjoai lasaa ■ MSCSN Newman Club MRS. DOHERTY Student Health DR. KELLER MRS. DOLAN Patron List Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adamski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Branna Mr. and Mrs. Robey Buckman Mr. and Mrs. Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Christie Mrs. Emily Cook Mrs. Alice S. Dagworthy Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Dexter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dygert Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Eisen Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuller Mr. and Mrs. George W. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Eben A. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanson Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kaczmarek Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly Mrs. Ethel Koch Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kupfer Mrs. Andrew W. Love Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lizotte Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. James McGrath Mr. and Mrs. George McNulty Mrs. Elizabeth Matricaria Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Quink Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ramey Mr. and Mrs. William Rice Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Adam Salvin Mr. Leonard Salvin Mr. Jacob Salvin Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Stockwell Mr. and Mrs. George Tedford Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Tilton Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ray Witherell Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woodward 74 M.G.H. PIN INDIAN— WATCHFULNESS AND STRENGTH STAR — HOPE CIRCLE — ENDLESS RING OF FRIENDSHIP OLIVE BRANCH — PEACE, PLENTY, AND GOOD WILL 75 WARREN KAY VANTINE Serving With Pleasure — the Members of the Class of 1961 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. 661 Congress Street Portland, Maine Headquarters for Clinic Nurses ' Shoes THAYER McNEIL BOSTON Downtown — 47 Temple Place • Uptown — 350 Boylston Street WELLESLEY — 99 Central Street PROVIDENCE— 189 Wayland Avenue mm The Most Distinguished Same in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN SIMON AND SONS 69 Charles Street 543 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. 77 MARVIN-NEITZAL CORPORATION TROY NEW YORK Manufacturers of Student Nurse Apparel and Hospital Clothing (Since 1845) Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 BEST WISHES FROM NURSE WEAR New England Uniform Center ALBERT ' S HOSIERY Loveliest of Nylons COMPLIMENTS OF Corner of — Washington and Winter PHILLIPS DRUGSTORE 79 Compliments of CLOUGH AND SHACKLEY Apothecaries Corner of — Charles and Beacon Compliments of CAMBRIDGE STREET GARAGE _____ — — — ■ — — Compliments of MR. CROWLEY PARAMOUNT DOUGHNUT HOUSE Fine Foods SPECIALIZING IN BARBECUED ROAST BEEF, STEAKS, AND CHOPS 44 Charles Street LA 3-8832 BOSTON Chronographs Chronometers CHARLES STREET JEWELRY 88 Charles Street Boston 14, Mass. CA 7-0996 CHARLES GAINDEDIAN Compliments of COUNTIES ' DRUG STORE ADELE COIFFEUR 139 Charles Street Boston 14, Mass. LA 3-9043 80 40 Charles Street BOSTON Congratulations to the Class of 1961 PARAMOUNT UNIFORM COMPANY 577 Washington Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 455 Brookline Avenue BOSTON 544 Main Street WORCESTER Senior Directory Adamski, Elizabeth A. ; 62 Conz St., Northampton, Mass. Badger, Frances M. ; 14 Summer St., Nahant, Mass. Barney, Nancy A.: 101 Tremont St., New Bedford, Mass. Beers, Barbara H.; 114 Gilbert Rd., E. Weymouth, Mass. Bevacqua, Rosemary A.; Quaker Rd., N. Falmouth, Mass. Branna, Kathleen; 363 Fifth Ave., River Edge, New Jersey Buckman, Maeva; 72 Front St., Marion, Mass. Cahill, Margaret L. ; 91 Brentwood Rd., Woburn, Mass. Campbell, Deborah A.; West Main St., Stockbridge, Mass. Carpenter, Nancy L. ; West St., East Douglas, Mass. Chin, Jean G. ; 21 Boulevard Terr., Brighton, Mass. Christie, Betty H. ; 26 Edgeworth Rd., North Quincy, Mass. Clarey, M. Carol; 70 Tufts St., Manchester, N. H. Conway, Judith; 52 Broad St., Westfield, Mass. Corea, Lillian M. ; 40 Franklin St., Provincetown, Mass. Dagworthy, Susan; 5 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Dailey, Suzanne E. ; 35 Durando PL, Bridgeport, Conn. Dexter, Marion C. ; 7 Howard St., Braintree, Mass. Donahue, Rose E. ; 25 Knox St., Palmer, Mass. Donovan, Constance T. ; 96 Ashland Ave., Methuen, Mass. Doyle, Nancy A.; Brunswick Road, Bath, Maine Dygert, Barbara J. ; 5 Canal St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Edwards, Mary E. ; 124 Terrace Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Eisen, Carol L. ; 75-10 193 St., Flushing 66, N. Y. Evans, Wilma L. ; 1950 Lyn Grove Dr., Lima, Ohio Field, Joanne B. ; 62 Tanager Road, Attleboro, Mass. Frutchey, Kathryn A.; 90 Mt. Hebron Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Fuller, Bernice D. ; 92 Perham St., West Roxbury, Mass. Fuller, Virginia A.; Sawyer Road, Wareham, Mass. Gengenbach, Louise A. ; 90 Lardner Rd., Bristol, Conn. Grant, Maureen A. ; 22 Summer St., Millinocket, Maine Hall, Justine D. ; 330 N. Main St., Cohasset, Mass. Hambly, Susan J.; 70 Middlesex St., Winchester, Mass. Hanson, Anne-Marie; 35 Wilkinson St., Worcester, Mass. Hyde, Mary J. ; 75 Smith Ave., Newton, Mass. Johnson, Shirley A.; 162 Greene St., Hopedale, Mass. Kaczmarek, Virginia R.; 10 Catherine St., Dudley, Mass. Kane, Barbara A.; 466 Ohio St., Bangor, Maine Keith, Penelope; 205 High St., Whitman, Mass. Kelly, Anne M. ; School St., Hardwick, Mass. Koch, Judith J.; 911 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. Koon, Mary E. ; 3315 Nichols Blvd., Longview, Wash. Kupfer, Dorothy G. ; 524 W. Rich Drive, DeLand, Florida Langlois, Patricia N.; Nashua Road, E. Pepperill, Mass. Lawrence, Cynthia Cole; 74 W. Cedar St., Boston, Mass. Little, Lillian I. ; 6 Leroy St., Dorchester, Mass. Lizotte, Joan M.; 39 W. Plain St., Cochituate, Mass. Love, Eleanor M.; 9 Curtis St., Auburn, Mass. Lynch, Ann V.; 265 River Rd. ; Winthrop, Mass. Mahoney, Elizabeth; 15 Cotton St., Roslindale, Mass. Marsh, Elizabeth A.; 509 South 22nd St., Altoona, Pa. Matricaria, Elizabeth D.; 73 Howard Ave., Ansonia, Conn. McGrath, Maureen; 2 Russell St., W. Quincy, Mass. McManus, Judith P.; 226 Linwood Ave., Newton, Mass. McNulty, Marilyn; 38 Bartlett Rd., Randolph, Mass. Miller, Sandra J.; 36 Witheridge St., Feeding Hills, Mass. Morel, Anita L. ; Birchwood, Rangeley, Maine Morgrage, Carol A.; 110 Kent St., Scituate, Mass. Nassar, Olga C.; Morrison Rd., Windham, N. H. Norris, Phyllis E. ; 67 Main St., Middleboro, Mass. Norton, Marlene E. ; East St., Middleton, Mass. O’Connell, Maureen ; 45 Carlton St., Brookline 46, Mass. Parsons, Elizabeth A.; Lower Main St., Keene, N. H. Peckham, Elaine L. ; 166 Renfrew Ave., Middletown, R. I. Pietrowski, Stephanie; 20 Walker Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Potter, Constance L. ; 162 S. Main St., Allentown, N. J. Prendible, Mary; 23 Accoyd Pond Drive, Hingham, Mass. Quink, Ann; 8 Dunham Ave., Ware, Mass. Ramey, Janet E. ; Kalmar Village, Provincetown, Mass. Rardon, Annette Desrosiers; 70 Symphony Road, Boston, Mass. Rice, Rosemary; Lowell St., Carlisle, Mass. Robbins, Judith A.; 39 Prospect St., Elmsford, N. Y. Perrin, Ruth Roberts; 50 Linden St., Everett, Mass. Roller, Nancy J.; 425 Harding Ave., Williamsport, Penn. Rooney, Mary M. ; 458 Woodward St., Waban, Mass. Rourke, Anne E. ; Mill Brook Rd., Putney, Vermont Salvin, Helen G.; 106 Perry Ave., Worcester, Mass. Saunders, Marian J.; 58 Annunciation Rd., Boston, Mass. Smith, Marjorie I.; 10 Clement Ave., Peabody, Mass. Smith, Phyllis E. ; 196 Ridge St., Brockton, Mass. Spellman, Maureen ; 92 Grove St., W. Quincy, Mass. Stockwell, Christine H. ; RFD 1, W. Lebanon, N. H. Sullivan, Jane; 553 LaGrange St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Tallent, Elizabeth; 1 Elizabeth St., Taunton, Mass. Tedford, Carol A.; 268 E. Eagle St., East Boston, Mass. Tilton, Anne S. ; 317 Redman Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Van Lenten, Elaine; 66 W. Oldis St., Rochelle Park, N. J. Ward, Sally A.; 119 Greene St., Hopedale, Mass. Wein, Linda R. ; 42 Browndale PL, Portchester, N. Y. Wheeler, Carol M. ; 188 No. Main St., Leominster, Mass. White, Ann; 564 Moody St., Waltham, Mass. Wicklund, Sally A.; 57 Erie Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. W ' illiams, Carol A.; 49 Brooks St., Springfield, Mass. Williams, Jessie P. ; 19 Creek St., Wrentham, Mass. W illiams, Marilyn B. ; 304 Mt. Vernon Ave., Jackson, Mississippi Witherell, Sandra G. ; Maplewood Road, Lewiston, Maine Wood, Beverly A.; 234 Elm St., E. Longmeadow, Mass. Woodward, Margaret L. ; 13 Old Brook Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. 82 ■ ip- ■ § -Wav •$ i k . S ■ .4 £ i jH Ur fy 7 -T c S W Jr -� ■. Sn LX yV2 p Sj St? cat tc • ' « .... 7 ' ♦V