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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

rVr MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OE NURSING CLASS OE m3 PRESENTS . . . Thanks— a small word but very appropriate. We appreciate all the help and cooperation that went into the preparation of this yearbook. To the Class of 1963 . . . may the future road be full and successful. Diane Grits Marilyn Storm Claire Wychoff Marilyn Storm, Assistant Editor Claire Wychoff, Assistant Editor pages. You may eventually throw away dried up corsages, tickets, programs, ribbons, old notes, bits and scraps, but a yearbook is some- thing to be forever treasured ... a book not only you, but your husband, your children and your many future friends will look at. It is difficult to capture all the memories each may have had. We ate together, crammed for ex- ams together, played together, shared o tears and disappointments together, and shared the laughter too! These pages will say more than is actually seen because there are intangible memories ever}where in our From far and wide over many miles we came Eager faces, yet hesitant hearts, hut with firm FOOTSTEPS Dedication “Exhausting thought, And living wisdom with each studious year.” Lord Byron To each of us, you have exemplified fine teaching and guidance. Your high ideals and standards are not marred by realism. You found interest in each of us as a student and friend, never neglecting insight into our difficulties. Your sincerity, thoughtfulness, and youthful enthusiasm are unforgettable. You have left us this year because of an insatiable thirst for knowl- edge but your considerate guidance, challenging instruction and friend- ship has remained with us. To you. Miss Blank, we, the Class of 1963, gratefully dedicate our yearbook. 7 We thought of you as the Captain of the good ship MGH, We trustingly sought your council when our troubles seemed too great. We knew your understanding through each and every day, Would always help and guide us along our stumbling way. A beacon to be followed, all our life’s path through As now we set our sails in life for unknown shores and seas, We show a deep respect and love which we all feel for thee. Dear Seniors: Soon your program will come to its end, and your days in the M.G.H. School will be over. That will be the time I wish we might talk thoughtfully together. I should like to hear you tell what you have acquired in these three short years. I should like to know whether you have achieved your objectives. Education should lead to the development of knowledge, skills, and attitudes. Your grades, your State Board Examinations results will help to indicate your acquisition of knowl- edge. Your success in patient care will show both knowledge learned and skills de- veloped. But what about the attitudes? Toward life? Toward Nursing? Toward the responsibilities and obligations which are yours because you are a woman, a citizen, and a nurse? Although we did not ignore the first two, our emphasis was of course on Nursing. How did we succeed? Do you feel prepared? Are you the nurse who sees both the public need and the individual nurse’s responsibility? Will you be the nurse whose positive approach to the problems of patient care helps others? Will you shape your nursing career entirely around your own inter- ests, or will you seek a balance, so that both the patient’s need and your own are served? What will you choose now for your life objectives? Your answers to such questions will be the indices by which you and the Faculty can measure your attitudes, the basic determinants of “a way of life.” Good luck, success, and the happiness which comes when responsibilities are faced and carried with courage and wisdom, from all the faculty and members of the Nursing Service. q 8 10 Mrs. Shealey Miss Seibert Miss Kirkbride Miss Babcock Mrs. Barrett Miss Sherwin Miss Warner Miss Ajemian Miss Crosby Instructors And huildini) on our better selves, Miss McGaffigan nde Bunte Junior Inst Miss Frankland Mrs. Goode Miss Grady 12 toil, She taught us revex o jof::ow jggrks Miss Doherty Miss Cahill Miss Mastrangelo Miss Zinsmeister Miss Hardeman Miss Holleran Mrs. Colagiro structors 16 I SOUTH -� 1 Freshmen Freshman year: a new beginning for all of us. What do all of these mean to you? “They were serious when they said our uniforms were street length; I swept half of Charles Street before I learned to daintily pick it up!” — Conversation — Kreb’s Cycle — gorge and re- gurgitate lists — “I’m passed on respirations, but not pulses.” — “We did water pitchers today!” “Really! We aren’t learning anything.” — Who took the elevator? — Campused for ten days! — “I couldn’t have forgotten to sign in!” — Sharaf’s — Filene’s Basement — Turk’s Head — Loft — Another in the Series of “The Ways of Mankind.” — Arts Festival — Esplanade concerts. Each means something different to each of us. The girls we met became our dearest friends, home more important, and money more budgeted. God bless and keep you MGH, Secure through all the years to be. Pediatrics Footsteps — t i n y footsteps running down the corridor. Oh, how hard we tried (and often failed) to keep pace with them. Pediatrics — the endless counting of IV drops; the multi-colored aprons and bibs stained with baby food, paint, crayons, and delicious Gantrisin; the comfort of the old rocking chair to a lonely child and the endless cry of “Play with me, nurse.” all added up to a memorable three months in which we all lost our hearts to our tiny patients. mmm With keys jingling from our waists, we found many new doors open to us at McLean Psychiatric Hospital; the door to better understanding of the mentally ill, the door to acceptance of their prob- lems, the door to deeper knowledge of ourselves, the door to application of basic concepts of psychiatric nursing in general nursing care. Memories ... of three months in the country . . . the coffee shop . . . the gym . . . trips to town with patients . . . Fri- day outings . . . “This isn’t realistic.” . . . “I just know I’m cracking up!” . . . “You’re a nice girl.” . . . jam sessions in the rec room. Vacations . . . Need we say more? Orthopedics — fun in the plaster room . . . traction, balanced suspension, casts, wires and ropes everywhere . . . “Whoops, there goes my cap again!” . . . team work. Another change day arrived and we packed off, bag and baggage, to B.L.I Our experience in the most natural and happy field of nursing was about to be- gin. Our work at B.L.I. brought us our first taste of charge duty and nights!!! How- ever, we managed to hold our own and carry off these duties with much success. Never to be forgotten were the first days in the newborn nursery, our week in the Clinics, and meeting our clinic mothers. “When is yours due?” re- sounded in the halls of the dorm until the first ones were called. Then the tune changed to “It’s a boy! I was up all night, but it was worth it.” Wednesdays were endless class days with lectures and more lectures. How- ever, we later came to realize that they were rather necessary if we were to func- tion adequately as maternity nurses. Other memories that come to mind are the night suppers, bacon every morn- ing and grilled cheese sandwiches every afternoon, premature nursery experience, our first Caesarian section and above all, the pleasure of observing and participat- ing in the delivery of a baby; the mystify- ing, but wonderful, act of childbirth — an adventure in itself. if® CAPPING a poem by Nancy R. Smith T’was September 13th in ’62 When the M.G.H. student’s dream came true Walking robustly with head held high Her little flat cap almost reaching the sky Dreaming the dream that lie ahead Seeing the tall cap on her head For now the great moment had come to pass The sweat, the pain, the hope of a class. Was Anally here on this very night Making hearts beat, feet swift in flight. Her footsteps in past were small as she started For nursing was something from which she was parted. She did not know of what lay ahead But she gave it her all and worked hard — she said. Through nursing arts, chemistry, micro, and pedi She suffered a shock but recovery was speedy Onward she thrust with footsteps grown larger Swish went rotations — her steps larger, larger Til all who could see knew the time was at hand To give the great honor — tall caps and white bands. Click, click, went footsteps on this night of nights Clap, Clap, went the parents, their proud ones in sight A tear from one eye, a beat from each heart Everyone knew this made them a part Of a grand old tradition, a dream coming true A chance to help many, an honor for few It’s the goal of the student who lives to become The M.G.H. interne — an honorable one! Squeak, squeak, the rubber soles trudge along. They may not shine, their holes are concealed, they have seen bet- ter days. They belong to an interne. The Interneship, year of: “Where are you girls going? It’s only ten minutes to seven!” “We work in Phil- lips House.” “Nurse, scalpel please.” “Are you on call again?” “I scrubbed on a pump case today!” “What ward are you working on now?” “Are you still there? “Yes. Last night I sang the White 7 Blues for the 19th time!” “Do you realize that graduation is only 123 days away?” “What a day! I was Team Leader in west wing with only an aide and 24 pa- tients.” “Tm on the 7th day of a 10 day stretch.” “Do you realize that graduation is only fifty-one days away?” “Let’s go out and look at uniforms.” “Not for four days, please. Thursday is payday.” “I think I’ll work permanent nights when I graduate.” “Not me. 1 think I’ll re-e-e-lax for a year.” “Do you realize that graduation is only 14 days away!” “Oh, my goodness! I forgot to request the day off for graduation. I’m scheduled to work relief!” “Gee, it looks as if we were all MADE to wear white!” “All right, girls! Line up in alphabet- ical order. READY, SET, GO—.” “You know, now that it’s over, it wasn’t so bad after all!” Footsteps tired, but happy at play Tennis, walks, shopping, bicycling, make a full day. In tne past year the SETON-NEWMAN CLUB has done much to promote the Catholic way of life amongst its members. Our meetings were varied; and the activities ranged from talks by guest speakers to a mixer successfully held at Bartlett Hall. A joint meeting with the Protestant Club helped to uphold the spirit of Christian unity, emphasized at this year’s Ecumenical Council in Rome. The PROTESTANT CLUB endeavored to introduce students to the living Person of Jesus Christ and to guide them into an effective, working relationship with Him for full, abundant living through monthly meetings, weekly Bible studies, and prayer and share groups. 32 DORMITORY BOARD’S objective these three years has been to create a pleasant and comfortable atmosphere in the residences through establishing rules, planning and sponsoring activities and parties, and taking care of any requests the students might have con- cerning needs in the residences. Carolyn Kenney, Chairman. JUDICIARY BOARD is a student organization that maintains a standard of justice for each student and reminds them of agreed standards of conduct. Honor Keegan, Chairman. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Floreid Walker, secretary; Barbara Podgurski, president; Carolyn Kenney, vice-president. Debbie Parker, treasurer missing. 33 Yearbook Staff LITERARY COMMITTEE Editor: Susan Smith; Left to right front row: Susan, Susan Maki, Judy Williams, Cindy Stew- art, Fran Laferriere, Grace Tabacco; Second row: Linda Skoglund, Dottie Brown, Nancy Smith, Barbara Wilson, Susan Atkinson, Carolyn Eldridge. Missing: Carole Zuma, Nancy Ruggles, Lynn Bowland, Kendra Swanson, Carol Odabashian, Belinda Briggs, Elizabeth Hughes and Ruth Loss. PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART COMMITTEE Left to right: Honor Keegan, Donna Burton and Jinx Burak. Missing: Anne Finley and Chris Reikert. BUSINESS COMMITTEE Chairman: Ann Moore; Left to right: Terry MacSwain, Mary Youden, Carol Mclver, Ann and Beth Purdie. Missing: Fran LaFerriere and Elaine Veneri. 34 i 4 Student Nurse of the Year i t Good Citizenship Cup Si-- Carolyn Kenney Barbara Podgurski High Scholastic Capes Donna Litwin Ann Demarini Our footsteps scurried to the Boston Conserv- atory in November to present our “Broadway for Hire” — the first Senior Show for four or five years. The stars were new and nervous, but spirits high. At dress rehearsal we never thought it would be the success it was. Who will forget the gauze curtain that wasn’t, the lighting and Peggy’s bashfulness. And don’t forget the microphone!!! Our imaginations ran wild with costumes, our energy came through and — WHO thought we had so much talent. Alas, the curtains closed leaving memories for many and a note of sadness for all — the show was over. Class We, the Class of 1963, being of sound mind, do hereby leave our last will and testament of our days as students at the Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing. We appoint as executor all students who will browse through our year- book in the P.D.L. We leave the following bequests : — To our advisors: — a refortification of their patience; it must be worn out by now. To Mrs. Pitt: — one voodoo doll. To Miss Gibbons: — one skeleton from a student who worked herself to the bone. To Uncle Dave: — a three year supply of lolli-pops. To Miss Vinal: — all medicine cards in the hospital read three times. To P.D.L.: — our Social Backgrounds, Personality Developments, Med.-Surg., History of Nursing and other required reading lists in shreds. To Miss Cahill: — Spirits of Aromatic Ammonia for use in emergencies. To the wards: — pencils, pens, safety pins, paper clips, tape, scissors, bandaids, and anything else that wandered into uniform pockets. To Walcott basement: — uniforms and aprons for the next senior class to scrounge through. To incoming freshmen: — our class notes and empathy. To juniors: — neuroses at McLean,’ turbans at B.L.I., traction on White 5, and diapers in Pedi. To seniors: — good luck and bake sales. To the Nursing departments: — our departure. To Miss Sleeper: — her dream of a building for the school. To the Central Nursing Office: — $101 for meal tickets. To the Alumnae Association: — our dues and addresses. To anyone who needs it: — Peggy Sturdevant’s ability to get up at 6 a.m. no mat- ter when bedtime came. 40 To anyone who can match her; — Leilani Jacobsen’s appetite and size 8 dress. To the S.N.C.A. president: — Barbara Podgurski’s drive. To the senior class treasurer; — Mary Lovetere’s ability to have class reports for approval — in the black. To a talented cartoonist: — Chris Reikert’s whimsy. To a talented comedienne: — Marilyn Storm’s routine and a Phyllis Diller wig. To talented musicians: — Grace Tabacco’s skilled fingers and Nancy Smith’s lyrical voice. To talented clowns:— Dotty LaVange Brown’s and Donna Litwin’s colorful antics. To Charles Street: — Freshmen who play leap frog; sing in the living room, by the elevator and on the way to the hospital. To the General Cafeteria: — a cook book and three million gallons of orange juice. To all our dorms: — 6 more telephones. To M.I.T., Harvard, B.U., B.C., Wentworth, Tufts, Northeastern and others: — we will maintain our ties. To future yearbook editors: — hard work. To U.O.P.D.: — cushions. To Medical students. Interns and Residents: — our romantic, but disappointed, illusions. To our married classmates: — a ten year supply of diapers. To the Charles River: — 101 pairs of black stockings and shoes to add to the contamination. To all who helped us on our travels through here: — our gratitude. To John Hancock Hall; — smiles, tears, dignity, as graduation climaxes this will. The Class of 1963. 41 1 Class Prophecy THE FUTURE Time: Many years from now. Place: Hither and yon. ALL members of the Class of 1963 are invited to attend a compulsory meeting of the Alumni Associa- tion on September 13, 1984. This message traveled to the far corners of the world and now we are once again gathered with many of our classmates on the Bulfinch lawn. As friend meets friend we are soon to learn with delight and sometimes sur- prise that we have accomplished much in the span of time since we graduated. JEAN CUNNINGHAM is teaching her grandchildren that you can’t get a man with a gun. BARB BELANGER is assisting her hus- band in a new surgical procedure, recently developed, removal of both kidneys. Now living on a fifty-foot yacht, DONNA BURTON finds smooth sailing with her husband. JUDY BURKE is second mate. We saw KAREN CEDERHOLM, bronzed, beautiful and blonde at her resort hospital in Florida. CATHY CROTTY, owner of a St. Bernard ranch on the Swiss Alps, finds restocking the kegs her main expense. KATHY DACEY, who used to maintain that it was “cheaper by the dozen” has reduced her number con- siderably. The twenti eth edition of “When The Bibs Off” has been published and is no longer banned in Boston. ANNE DEMARINI is now residing with John Beresford Tipton in a palatial mansion in Mendon. CAROLYN ELDRIDGE is R.N., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. in PD. CAROL ANTON, on the U.S. Olympic swim- ming team, is making great use of her first aid tech- nique. Having loved and lost, and lost, and lost . . . SUE ATKINSON is still looking. GLADYS APPLE- JACK died. The attention of JINX BURAK, new president of the N.L.N., is directed at a new nursing school set up by INTA BERZINS and CAROL BRA- SIER— a new MGH (MARS GENERAL HOSPI- TAL). PAT BARRETT and BINDY BRIGGS are making rounds — that is, of the United States. Super- visor of the White O.R. is CAROL CRONIN, who has cut out junior duties for students. Another big wheel around the White building these days is JUDY BANE, who has just written the “Irrigation Blues” — she’s on White Ten. NANCY BRADLEY is the mascot for Syracuse U. — she makes all the sweaters for the cheer- leaders, while MARIE BRADLEY is now co-owner of Sebastian’s, having consumed half of the profits. NAN- CY COLEMAN is overpowered by six-footers — all male. If you’re wondering where the BOYCE are — they’re surrounding SYLVIA! CHRIS REIKERT is now cartooning for the MGH News, which is flourish- ing under the capable direction of CAROLE ZUMA, who, by the way, comes to work on a motorcycle. “FLYING” high, wide, and handsome are Mrs. How- ell (alias LINDA SKOGLUND). and Mrs. Seagrave (MARY YOUDEN). Married in student days, LYNNE TEGETHOFF is still making up time at MGH. NANCY SEARS is luckier, she only took a two week honeymoon. NANCY SMITH, GRACE TAB- ACCO and MARILYN STORM are now providing the entertainment at the Lowell lectures. Fanatical, fe- verish, and fussy; having loved and lost, and lost, and lost . . . JUDIE WILLIAMS and CINDY STEWART are still looking. BARB WILSON is still fighting with the same husband — could win the welter-weight cham- pionship of the world. PEG STURDEVANT, living and laughing . . . “I’ll marry next year,” SUE SMITH, on an extended voyage around the Cape of Good Hope met CLAIRE WYCKOFF still harboring her interna- tional tendencies. OLGA WOLOSHCHUK, at the re- quest of mate, is attending cooking classes conducted by MARI LEE SEAVEY. MARY VINET is now mar- ried to an eminent orthopod!!!! PAT WALSH, who spends her summers at the Cape and her winters at the Fraternity, is teaching her children how to twist. JO WILKINS’ home has just been awarded the HOUSE OF THE YEAR medal. Naturally, it was designed by her husband. We often see KENDRA SWANSON around MGH, as her husband is the hospital adminis- trator. Another familiar face is that of NANCY RUG- GLES, supervisor of the White Building. CAROLYN SUKUS is now running a medical Missionary Station in Moscow, where ELAINE VENERI is head nurse. JANE TROMBA is still drinking those frappes passed out by ELLIE ROCKWELL, who still gives away sweetness. Another classmate has chosen journalism as her avocation. While writing a new adventure in the series of “Ruby Ames,” “Adventures and Drama in Nurses’ Training,” she stood gazing at the Bulfinch Dome for inspiration; she recalled the many classmates who had gone through those wonderful years with her. Just today she had been talking to CAROLYN KEN- NEY who is capably filling the job of Director of Nurs- 42 ing at MGH. She is currently having her pi cture painted and has called in CAROL GANDOLFI, who has finally made it into the world of interior decorating, to help decide the right location for the portrait on the walls of Walcott living room. Miss Kenney’s secretary, Miss Switch, came in with a newspaper clipping while she was there. The article proclaimed that HONOR KEE- GAN had just been chosen as one of the ten best dressed women in the country. Concluding her busi- ness there, she went to sit in at a Head Nurses’ and Faculty meeting. LORRAINE GELINAS was there with bells on, completely thrilled about her promotion from Head Nurse on Vincent Two to Supervisor of the Vincent-Burnham building. Also attending was ELAINE GIBBONS, who is currently working part time at MGH, although her family manages to keep her pretty busy. Guest speakers at the meeting were various notables in the nursing field. Among these were JUDY CLOSSEY, Supervisor of the Eastport Hospital and winner of Homemaker Of the Year contest. NAN- CY GARIS, who is instructor of first year students at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital; LANI JACOBSON, who is currently nursing in New Mexico for the govern- ment, and EVIE KRAYBILL, Professor of Psychology at Gettysburg College. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, she decided to visit the barred window classrooms of Walcott, which will forever remain vivid in our mem- ories. On entering Walcott G2 she found KATHY HACKETT talking to the Careers class about Air Force nursing. Others around the room were guest pan- elists for a discussion entitled “IS Nursing All There Is To Life?” KATHY GRIFFIN was prepared to speak on California and its scenery. KAROL FASANO was speaking about retiring from nursing to raise a family; ANNE FINLEY was scheduled to talk on her inter- esting hobby of raising Blue Ribbon dogs; and SANDY FOX was to elaborate on her new career as a modern dance instructor. She went next to visit the head of the Alumni Association and talked with her about the cur- rent MGH World. She is receiving communiques from ANDRE FERRARIS in Greece and BETSY HUGHES in Europe on International Nursing trends. Also in the current paper is a picture of JAN GRELOTTl reeciving a gold cup for her Golfing achievements. Leaving MGH via the Expressway, she exchanged a few words at a red light with CAROL GARIPAY, a military wife, who is on her way to Wolfeboro for a New England vacation. Along the outskirts of Boston were signs directing one to TERRY GRANT’S Nursery School. As she left Boston behind, she met DIANE GRITS turning into McLean. She is currently reorganizing their nursing department to include a four-hour-a-day, four-hour- a- week work schedule. MARY LOVETERE just heard from DOT BROWN who still loves California. Mary, after all these years is still an Army wife. Dotty said that DAPHNE LEES is now married and living a settled life in Detroit. BETH MULCAHY and ARLENE MURPHY have “struck it rich” in the dress designing business and will soon be leaving for Europe’s fashion salons. DOTTY had seen CAROL O’BRIEN and POLLY MALMSTROM at Disneyland the week before. They were on vacation from their newly formed school of nursing of which they are co-directors. And what about SUE MAKI? She is a dance instructor as well as supervisor in Orthopedics of the Upper Peninsula Hospital. BETH PURDIE and her husband have just begun their fifteenth trip abroad. GAIL O’SULLIVAN had taken leave of her Beacon Hill apartment to see them off. She was surprised to see GINNY MARTIN and COLLEEN PICKEORD as she left the waterfront. They had just arrived to spend a gay weekend with their doctor husbands. The girls ex- changed the news that JOAN OLIVIERA was now fashionably settled in Rhode Island with her husband. Joan says “No more farming for me!” DONNA LIT- WIN, still pert and petite, is highly successful as a fash- ion model for the “Junior Misses,” although she’s busy as a wife and mother, too. By the way, TERRI MAC- SWAIN, having overcome her “syncope” is now night supervisor in the OR in Hollywood General Hospital! Mary has recently written to RUTH LOSS telling of PAT MURRAY who is still working overtime to make payment on the car she purchased after graduation. She often sees PEG O’NEIL who is now away from the spastic routine of hospital and is quietly working for a prominent Boston physician. PEG had as a weekend guest, DEBBY PARKER, who was on a week’s vaca- tion from her missionary duties across the country. PEG PLANT is advertising manager of a well known nursing magazine. Ruth, after taking her husband to the train station, hastily wrote of Mary’s news to FRAN LAFERRIERE who is a visiting nurse making rounds of the sun-tanned surfers of the beaches of California. She tells her of CAROL McIVER, whose motto is “Have cap — will travel,” has been visiting with CAROL O’DABASHIAN. Carol is a cruise nurse between Ha- waii and California; still unable to decide which she likes best. GINGER PERCY is also finding time to sleep (her favorite pastime) since she is now the wife of a Merchant Marine. OLIVE PERKINS is studying for her Doctorate in Nursing. BARB PODGURSKI is now director of nursing at a Marine Hospital. She found “If you can’t lick them, join them!” ANNE MOORE and JO-ANN MARGETSON, new head nurses, are happy working for her because the hours are short and the weekends are long! PAT MARK, married to one of the staff doctors, is a part time private duty nurse there. As the meeting draws to a close, we can marvel that our class, so distant in miles, can still be so close in heart. 43 ‘Peace and rest at length have come All the days long toil is past and each heart is whispering, home, home at last. ” 20 Charles Soft padded footsteps upon the carpets. September 13, 1960 with hesitant footsteps we explored our new home. Looking back two years, we remember Social Background tours, Zielah’s ice cream cones, our esca- pades, all night studying with food from Scharaff’s and battling the elements in the early dawn hours. Thayer House All too soon our black shoes became worn and our footsteps could be heard in the long corridors of Thayer — trips to the Servend, evenings in the crowded T.V. room, no closet space, and the fire in 98 but no fireplace!! Home Away From Home Bartlett Hall Moving again!! Endless coffee hours in the kitchens — meetings — teas — Senior activities — oodles of closet space — got any black curtains left for us, Night nurses?? That something extra!! Where will our footsteps lead next year? Walcott House Summer ’62 brought us trudging to Wal- cott for the remainder of our Junior year and longer. On tip-toes to the second floor phone— hot summer days spent on the roof — surprise showers. With footsteps for three years clad black, now white, We step through the door with new pat hs in sight. CAROL ANTON Hazardville, Connecticut Happiness consists of a wise choice of satisfactions. The charm of Japanese art and tne delight of folk music ... a. penchant for psychology . . . intensity and in- volvement in many activities ... a watchful guardian of the world of books . . . Carol, a composite of diligence and dreams. SUSAN ASHLEY ATKINSON Brookline, Massachusetts “Take everybody’s advice, then do as you please. “Sue” . . . like that? ... I made it, it’s yours . . . subtle wit . . . ashtray assayer . . . crimson heart . . . fifth floor gang . . . not another man? JUDITH ANN BANE Huntington, West Virginia What a difference a few years makes ...” “Judy” . . . arrived at M.G.H. via the Air Force . . . well known to but a few . . . loves to be awakened in the a.m. . . . much attention to details . . . avid bridge fan . . . prefers cigarette lighter to matches. V PATRICIA ELLEN BARRETT Watertown, Massachusetts “Softly speak and sweetly smile.” “Pat” . . . midnight talks . . . Hey, kids, can I have a bite? . . . Texas tours . . . island at the Cape . . . her friends are fortunate. INTA BERZINS Duxbury, Massachusetts “Quiet but courteous, reliable, and fun has never been. . . a truer friend Afternoon naps . . . family devotion and loyalty “I’ve got my tongue all twisted this afternoon!” always neat . . . ready for a frolic any time of day. BARBARA ROSE BELANGER Worcester, Massachusetts “Hear, the mellow wedding bells. Golden Bells! What a world of happiness their harmony foretells.” “Barb” . . . daily letters . . . quiet to some, but . . . weekends in Washington . . . smoke rings incorporated . . . the aquamarine kid . . . care packages . . . the doc- tor’s wife. I ! I SYLVIA A. BOYCE Woodsville, New Hampshire Only God knows what she’ll do next; even then. He’s not always sure.” Conn. vs. N.H. . . . What will I do now? . . . that boat without lights . . . sleeping, again? . . . those col- lege weekends ... a poor excuse is better than none . . . unpredictable. MARIE BRADLEY Portland, Maine Silence more musical than any song . midnight . one, no Pixie . . . retakes $3.50 . . . I ve got sugar bacon and eggs . . . Marlboros anyone? trump. NANCY ELLEN BRADLEY Syracuse, New York Appearances are deceptive.” Petite, but powerful . . . love that spaghetti ... let us proceed with great vigor . . . like folk singing, we won- der why? 50 JUDITH BURKE Stoughton, Massachusetts “A sport in every sense of the word. “Judy” . . . vivacious and full of fun . . . “crimineys” . . . loves McLean! . . . athletic . . . rhythm plus . . . mind of her own! DONNA BURTON UNDA Hanson, Massachusetts Happiness is not perfected ’til shared. July 4th; Independence day? . . . Brown weekends, bor- rowed clothes . . . O.K., never trust a bus driver . . . unperturbed. KARIN CEDERHOLM New Smyrna Beach, Florida “ am a good old rebel — Yes, that’s just what I am. Law and order . . . N.H. vs. Conn. ... Oh! those six rollers . . . Anyone want pizza. I’ll start my diet tomor- row . . . speedy . . . bills for $3.50 . . . and then there’s Jim . . . Southern turtle. 52 NANCY ANN COLEMAN Hingham, Massachusetts “Good things come in small packages.” Naturally nice . . . impish smile . . . “This is my last cigarette!” . . . perfectionist . . . just five foot . . . partial to Pete. CAROL COOPER Cambridge, Massachusetts “Engaged to be engaged.” “Dynamite comes in small packages. “I may be little, but” . . . what she lacks in height she makes up in energy and determination . . . effervescent . . . destined to be a head nurse . . . organized! Hopes to marry in the fall . . . Randy is her beau . . . hopes to work at McLean next year. CAROL CRONIN North Reading, Massachusetts 1 CATHERINE M. CROTTY Dover, New Hampshire “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of na- ture.” “Cathy” . . . quiet and dependable . . . bubbles with laughter . . . morningstar of memory . . . warm sense of humor . . . lover of St. Bernards. JEANNE M. MORELLO Everett, Massachusetts “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” “Jeannie” . . . vivacious . . . sincere . . . mischievous grin . . . neat and attractive . . . cheerful . . . charming per- sonality. KATHERINE MARGARET DACEY West Acton, Massachusetts “Anything Irish is fine.” “Kathy” . . . coolheaded . . . warm personable . . . mis- chievous gleam in her eye . . . always ready for a good time ... up to date on all that’s new. 54 CAROL ANNE DAVIS Clark, New Jersey ANN OLIVE DEMARINI Mendon, Massachusetts “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of the per- sonality. Peaches and cream complexion . . . warm smile . . . willing worker . . . efficient nurse . . . loyal friend ... a pleasure to know. “A merry heart goes all the day; As full of spirit as the month of May. Sweet, charming, and clever . . . . . . a trainer of goldfish. CAROLYN ESTELLE ELDRIDGE East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Whoever lives true life, will live true love. A yen for Harry Belafonte, stuffed animals and donkeys ... an unaffected, sincere love of children and all small things . . . refreshingly candid . . . spicy flashes of wit revealing true insight . . . Carolyn, loyalty, and sym- pathy always. a great literary talent j 1 KAROLE JANETTE FASANO Bristol, Rhode Island “A willing heart, a willing hand. Ziltchie . . . dreamer . . . jolly threesome; Zeller, Swee- ney, and Wood . . . artist . . . mother of two . . . fashion magazines. ANDREE MARY FERRARIS New Britain, Connecticut Tis the mind that makes the body rich.” “I’ll diet tomorrow” ... I can’t . . . “Gee, kids . . . I never go home” . . . loves a good debate. ANNE ELLIOTT FINLEY Warren, Pennsylvania ‘‘Actions speak louder than words. Angelic and serene, but oh, my! . . . cashmere and Capezios . . . submarines and the green satchel . . . Luckies, chess and frustration . . . endless 56 SANDRA MARIE FOX Brockton, Massachusetts “ cannot see you today; it is beginning to rain.” Sandy . . . “My suitcase is pretty heavy this week Idaho potatoes ... 15 telephone calls per night sophistication ... a perfectionist . . . generous. CAROL ANN GANDOLFI Milford, Massachusetts “A natural leader with endless vitality, Carol charms all with her matchless personality.” Gandy . . . sincere and dependable . . . conscientious . . . diet watcher and skilled exerciser. JUDITH GARDINER CLOSSEY Rockland, Maine “Happiness is at once the best, the noblest, the pleasant est of things.” Judy . . . “Aa-yah” . . . only 157 more days to . . gift of happiness . . . October wedding. 1 CAROL ANN GARIPAY Melrose, Massachusetts “I am restless; I have a thirst for far-away things.” Never a thing to wear ... a penny saved is a penny earned?? . . . “I’m not getting up!” LORRAINE GELINAS Kenyan, Rhode Island “Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others can- not keep it from themselves. Rainy . . . “Oh no!” ... I don’t believe it . . . Freddie, Where are you? . . . sincere . . . blushing Polack with an Italian twang . . . contributes much to school activi- ties. NANCY lANE GARIS Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania “A little learning is a dang’rous thing; drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring. Superior student . . . “Take off your glasses, Nancy!” . . . knitting, kittens, and books, books, books! ... if she is lost, try looking on the FLOOR! . . . “Only 204 days ’til I can go home!” I 58 JANICE ROSE GRELOTTI Framingham, Massachusetts “Better three hours too soon, than one minute late.” “Jan” . . . Punctual Jan, found waking classmates up each morn . . . dependable too . . . sincere and loyal . . . a prophecy . . . 1964 . . . double serving of meat, please! KATHLEEN PATRICIA GRIFFIN Riverside, Rhode Island “Busy hands that do not dally.” “Griff” . . . petite and active . . . frat parties to college weekends to California trips . . . hates buzzers . . . likes coffee and submarine sandwiches. DIANE LOIS GRITS Athol, Massachusetts “It is no good to do a thing halfway, but rather to put yourself into it completely.” “Gritsy” . . . blonde hair, several shades ... a leader, not a follower . . . knits . . . always on the go . . . works hard for what she wants . . . may turn into a ‘rummy’ 60 MARIE HONOR KEEGAN Woonsocket, Rhode Island “Friends are born, not made.” “Honor” ... A truer friend couldn’t be found . . . thoughtful, loyal, willowy, stylish . . . mischievous eyes . . . always ready for a party . . . sleeping beauty . . . Anyone for chop suey? CAROLYN MARY KENNY Melrose, Massachusetts “Individuality is everywhere to be respected as the root of everything good.” “Oh crumb” . . . dependable, efficient leader of many school activities . . . another meeting? . . . bicycle hikes . . . urf! “A light heart lives long. Breathless excitement and the joy of many friends . . . sound convictions resulting from deep thought ... ice skates, Hummels, and the wonder of good music . . . Leilani — the essence of a Polynesian dream. LEILANI JACOBSON Medford, Massachusetts 62 EVELYN KRAYBILL Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania “Two roads diverged in a wood and I — I took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference.” “Evie” . . . “Big trauma” . . . keen mind . . . class leader . . . follower of the arts . . . lady in black . . . famous laugh . . . “oh, ish!” DOROTHY LAVANGE BROWN Brighton, Massachusetts “Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is made.” “Dottie” . . . Section Ill’s morale builder . . . April wedding . . . “California, here we come!” . . . class clown. FRANCES ELEANOR LAFERRIERE Greenville, New Hampshire “There is midnight in her hair.” “Fran” . . . Francoise- — haircuts, 25 . . . “funniest thing” . . . sews with style . . . Greenville, a small town near . . . laughter and life . . . Bridge enthusiast . . . just a short walk. RUTH SARA LOSS Phillipsburg, New Jersey “All experience is an arc to build upon. New York City . . . June bride . . . calm, confident, and efficient . . . fun and frolic or sedate and sincere. DONNA MARIE LITWIN Hingham, Massachusetts “From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. “Where did Donna go?” . . . quick wit . . . Bah! . . . Stonehill . . . New York vacation . . . honored with school cape. “Intelligence and Reflection. “Daph” . . . CYC . . . MIT . . . the New Hampshire hick ... off to Detroit . . . quick wit . . . Chantilly perfume . . . March diamond. DAPHNE LEES North Conway, New Hampshire 64 SUSAN ELLEN MAKI Gaastra, Michigan Here is a dear and true industrious friend! “Sue” . . . the upper peninsula invades Boston ... a talented twister . . . mischievous laughter and ideas . . . a true sense of adventure which makes for fun and friendship. TERESA MARIE MacSWAIN Dorchester, Massachusetts “Terry” . . . bubbling personality . . . irrational procras- tination . . . “gestures” in the cafeteria . . . impulsive energy . . . foot in mouth . . . delivery room experience . . . (fainting and obstetricians?!) . . . always propelled forward . . . New Year’s Eve ’63. MARY ELIZABETH LOVETERE Stoneham, Massachusetts “Smile brightly and sweetly sing!” “Mary” . . . “Guess what, Tony called!” . . . Norwich weekends . . . money mad treasurer . . . loves to sew . . . Christmas engagement. “From day to day she ' s like the sun: the friend of all, the foe of none.” PAULA MALMSTROM Needham, Massachusetts “My true love has my heart and I have his. JO ANN MARGETSON Cambridge, Massachusetts “Life has a value only when it has something valuable as its object.” Heartful laugh . . . quiet and sincere . . . optimist . . . friend to all. PATRICIA MARK Duxbury, Massachusetts “She goes her smooth unruffled way.” “Patty” . . . MIT dates . . . plans, plans, plans! . . . self reliant . . . conservative . . . shopping enthusiast. “Polly” . . . always counting days . . . divinely tall and divinely fair . . . sunny side up . . . where’s Carol? ) 66 CAROL ANN McIVER North Abington, Massachusetts “Self confidence is the first requisite to great undertak- ings. “Mac” . . . perpetual motion with knitting needles, blonde determination . . . naturally nice. VIRGINIA RAE MARTIN St. Johnsbury, Vermont “Laughing lips and roguish eyes!” “Ginny” . . . Manitoba! . . . midnight milk . . . high pitched giggle . . . dates, dates, and more dates! ANNE LINORE MOORE Mattapan, Massachusetts “Order is a lovely thing.” “Anne” . . . Boston, my hometown . . . “Listen, I may be little, but” . . . weekly overtime . . . sleep and be rested . . . mittens, anyone? . . . memories of McLean ... a friend, indeed. ARLENE RUTH MURPHY Arlington, Massachusetts “Grapples a task that comes her way with a confident easy mind.” “Arlene” . . . capable seamstress . . . bridge by the book . . . psychiatric nurse or peace corps . . . folk mu- sic enthusiast. PATRICIA ANN MURRAY Melrose, Massachusetts “Her company is an everlasting pleasure to us. ‘Pat” . . . warm, friendly and sincere . . . doubled and vulnerable . . . efficient and capable . . . summer relaxa- tion in New Hampshire. ELIZABETH ANN MULCAHY Fall River, Massachusetts “The goodness that comes by nature. “Beth” . . . distinctive red hair and freckles . . . neat and gracious . . . fond memories of Florida . . . dreams of the sunny South. 68 CAROL VERA O’BRIEN Dorchester, Massachusetts JOAN OLIVEIRA Seekonk, Massachusetts With a smile on her lips and a twinkle in her eyes. “Joanie” . . . honest and sincere . . . concern for others . . . wise and witty . . . farm girl in the city . . . the “c.c.” look . . . “encouragement” . . . never dateless . . . diligent and conscientious worker. And then she talks and talks and talks and all in one breath too! “Obbie” . . . What fellow is it this month? . . . redhead . . . coffee, anyone? . . . full of fun, fancy free. CAROL ANN ODABASHIAN Worcester, Massachusetts She looks quiet, but look again.’ “Oddie” . . . neatness personified . . . “Come on, let’s do something!” . . . Moon River . . . stubborn! . . . glossy dark hair . . . Top Ten scholastically . . . future un- limited. J DEBORAH JEAN PARKER Lyons, New York ‘‘Her heart is always at your service.” “Debbie” . . . always a smile for everyone . . . most memorable experience in June, 1961 . . . lives to love and serve . . . missionary work is one of her goals. MARGARET MARION O’NEIL New Britain, Connecticut ‘‘Blessed are those who go around in circles, for they shall be known as big wheels. “Peg” . . . “Hey, kids, what do you know?” . . . “He’s not going to come!” . . . “Have you guys studied?” . . . “Gotta match?” ... a true friend. GAIL MARIE O’SULLIVAN Natick, Massachusetts ‘‘Friends are born, not made.” “Gail” . . . “Let’s argue!” . . . ready with a right answer . . . there when you need her . . . Books, Books, Books! . . . April 1st, 1964. 70 VIRGINIA MAE PERCY Bath, Maine “Never do today what you can do tomorrow “Ginger” . . . Oh, those alarm clock blues!!! . . . talented artist . . . letters from Maine Maritime . . . “twenty one” but not convincing enough . . . quiet yet energetic. COLLEEN ANN PICKFORD Berlin, New Hampshire “Life belongs to the energetic. Another N.H. hick . . . straight A’s . . . Dick’s here . . . on call again?! . . . What’s that test for nerve end- ings? . . . April 1, 1964. OLIVE ANN PERKINS Lexington, Massachusetts “A friend of many and to all a friend. “Ollie” . . . Never gets enough sleep ... Is it really 1:30 a.m.? MARGARET LOUISE PLANT Schenectady, New York “True to her work, her word, her friend. ' BARBARA ANN PODGURSKI Sudbury, Massachusetts Calm counsel and constructive leadership.” “Pods” . . . Enthusiastic . . . the Marines have landed . . . ten days in the life of a freshman . . . laughter, fun and friends. ELIZABETH PATRICIA PURDIE Hyde Park, Massachusetts “Beware of the glint in her eyes. “Beth” . . . “Let’s do something” . . . wander-lust . . . Filene’s basement . . . “Have you heard my bagpipe record?” . . . Bob won’t be a bachelor for long. “Peggy” . . . Easy going, always willing to help . . . early to bed, early to rise? . . . Those who laugh will always be happy. 72 CHRISTINE REIKERT Shelton, Connecticut “To thine own self be true. “Chris” . . . Draws with a deft hand and quick wit . . . listening to an opera each night . . . English classes at B. U. . . . crocheting and embroidery jags . . . and when I was on White 7. ELINOR D. ROCKWELL Portsmouth, New Hampshire “Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings.” “Ellie” . . . Quiet and sincere . . . Florida, here I come . . . bikinis are my style . . . brothers are great . . . early to bed, early to rise. NANCY E. RUGGLES Hardwick, Massachusetts “A good book is the best friend, the same today and forever. “Ruggs” . . . White 6 nurse . . . game of cribbage? . . . loves to knit . . . oh, those Corvettes with bucket seats. NANCY SEARS JONES Somerville, Massachusetts MARI LEE SEAVEY Corinna, Maine “Maine . . . That ' s my home!” Heart of gold . . . eager worker . . . soon to be home- maker. “Our finest hope is finest memory, because it has a life to fill with love. “Searsie” . . . “Russ” . . . her only hope in life other than nursing . . . Italian lessons . . . embroidering. LINDA JEAN SKOGLUND Wakefield, Massachusetts “What wisdom can you find that is greater than kind- ness? “Skogs” . . . our first vice president . . . full of pep . . . always ready to lend a hand . . . neatness comes naturally it would seem . . . loves a good joke ... an all-around girl . . . sure to attain any goal she attempts. 74 NANCY R. SMITH East Braintree, Massachusetts SUSAN JANE SMITH Freehold, New Jersey “An ingratiating smile and infectious laughter. “Sue” . . . yellow roses and chianti . . . nights on White 7 . . . avid interest in the OR. CYNTHIA COVERING STEWART Winchester, Massachusetts “A source of innocent merriment.” “Cindy” . . . What is this game called love? . . . enig- matic laughter . . . “Oh, is that how you pronounce it?” . . . 5th floor gang . . . ashtray assayer . . . not another man? “The world is a stage.” “Smitty” . . . ’63’s own Nightingale . . . Will three months never end? . . . Let’s have a songfest ... “I just got a swingin’ idea!” MARILYN JANE STORM Weston, Massachusetts “Life is what you make it.” KENDRA JILL SWANSON Attleboro, Massachusetts “All the winter’s wind cannot blow her sweetness away.’’ Class vice-president with the epitome of dependability . . . neatness is one of her foremost virtues . . . scoolie doolie wah wah . . . pedi nurse . . . can be found most often on the Tufts campus. MARGARET McGILL STURDEVANT East Providence, Rhode Island “Vim, Vigor and Vitality.” “Sturds” . . . Anyone for a party? . . . 7:15 already? . . . live, laugh and be merry . . . phone calls and messages . . . St. Louis woman. “Stormy” . . . Beacon Hill . . . weekends at the Cape . . . all the way to Atlantic City and back . . . “Are you ready?” 76 CAROLYN ANN SUKUS Middleboro, Massachusetts “Where there’s a will, there’s a way. “Sukie” . water . . coffee? . . . . has one foot in heaven, the other in hot . my diet starts tomorrow . . . Anyone for . “Let’s go!” GRACE ANITA TABACCO Andover, Massachusetts “The world is lighted by her smile.” “Tabby” ... a winning way ... a warm and true friend . . . never blushes? . . . appears to be quiet . . . touches the ivories with the greatest of skill . . . laughter becomes her. WILMA LYNNE TEGETHOFF New Castle, Pennsylvania “The woman I am hides deep in me Beneath the woman I seem to be.” “Lynne” . . . quiet calm gracious Pennsylvanian with an air of competence ... a Baker nurse . . . special interest developed in pediatrics. ELAINE MARIE VENERI Malden, Massachusetts “Cute, Clever, and Competent Loves those weekends in New Hampshire . . . likes to sew, knit, and buy pots and pans . . . Anyone going to the Servend? . . . coffee and a cigarette. MARY DOLORES VINET Medford, Massachusetts “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, can- not keep it from themselves. Likes art, adventure and orthopedics (or is it the ortho- pods?) . . . What d’ya mean? . . . Why worry, the world is full of fun. JANE ELIZABETH TROMBA Quincy, Massachusetts “Quietness has its own charm.” Neat, precise, and well mannered . . . loves her work, and is good at it. 78 PATRICIA ANNE WALSH Dorchester, Massachusetts “Finds something worthwhile in everyone and every- thing. Pat . . . “Who has time for breakfast?” . . . enjoys the simple things in life . . . “Who threw it out the seventh floor back window at Charles Street?” JOSEPHINE E. WILKINS Westford, Massachusetts “And grace was in her step.” “Jo” . . . sophisticated . . . skilled seamstress . . . taste for exotic foods . . . wedding bells soon. JUDITH ANN WILLIAMS North Easton, Massachusetts “She does all things well.” Judie . . . “Ice cream is a low calorie dessert, you know” . . . genius with dusty books . . . 5th floor gang . . . “Are you ready yet, Judie?” . . . audacity . . . not an- other man? 79 OLGA WOLOSHCHUCK Springfield, Massachusetts It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends” Room full of organized confusion . . . likes to write letters, sew, and draw . . . has a smile for everyone . . . ulcers from W7. Let us, then, he what we are and speak what we think. “Barbs” ... a master of subtle humor . . . witty . . . carefree and fun loving . . . always ready for a good time ... a true Bostonian ... a member of the fifth floor gang. CLAIRE FRANCES WYCHOFF Watertown, Massachusetts “Never trouble trouble til! trouble troubles you.” BARBARA WILSON Boston, Massachusetts Okay, Mr. Director! . . . “Foot” . . . out of the mouths of babes . . . hopes of becoming an “International” nurse. 80 MARY E. YOUDEN Westerly, Rhode Island Love is a special way of feeling.” Lucky is the man who capitalizes on her homemaking abilities . . . frankness is her sign of true friendship . . . night nurse . . . undiscovered poet . . . future Air Force wife. CAROLE ANN ZUMA Worcester, Massachusetts To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wild flower. Hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour. Crowded bookcases . . . courses at Northeastern ... a talent for arguing . . . “The point is this.” ... as changeable as New England weather . . . “M.G.H. where’s that?” 81 I Lorraine Gelinas Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Carolyn Kenney, treasurer; Kendra Swanson, vice-presi- dent; Evie Kraybill, secretary; Jinx Burak, president. Barbara Podgurski President Carol Gandolfi President Kendra Swanson Vice-president Ann Demarini Treasurer Carol Gandolfi Vice-president Evie Kraybill Secretary once more OsJ 1 . OtlMJ. YKoA )f ot jlJ£Ajiy iJl ;i ' Senior Carol Anton Hazardville, Conn. Susan A. Atkinson 27 Heath Street Brookline, Mass. Judy A. Bane 2 Marquis Drive Huntington 5, W. Va. Patricia E. Barrett 35 Wilson Ave. Watertown, Mass. Barbara R. Belanger 2 Homestead Ave. Worcester 10, Mass. Inta Berzins Mullis Ave. Duxbury, Mass. Sylvia A. Boyce 41 Ammonoosuc Street Woodsville, N.H. Marie Bradley 64 Exeter Street Portland, Maine Nancy Bradley 216 Marguerite Ave. Syracuse, N.Y. Carole J. Brasier 628 Newport Ave. So. Attleboro, Mass. Belinda E. Briggs 1 4 Thomas Drive W. Springfield, Mass. Virginia E. Burak 8 Alton Court No. Merrick, L.I., N.Y. Judith A. Burke 84 Lakeshore Drive Wareham, Mass. Donna Burton Unda 155 Main Street Hanson, Mass. Karin Cederholm 816 E. 1 1th Ave. New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Nancy A. Coleman 1 9 Central Street Hingham, Mass. Carol Cooper Bolton Road Harvard, Mass. Carol Cronin 448 Park Street No. Reading, Mass. Catherine M. Crotty 8 Fairfield Drive Dover, N.H. Jeanne Cunningham Morello 50 Clarence Street Everett, Mass. Katherine M. Dacey 153 Central Street West Acton, Mass. Carol A. Davis 1 8 Acken Drive Clark, N.J. Ann O. Demarini Hartford Ave. West Mendon, Mass. Carolyn Eldridge 1 1 Hillside Drive East Longmeadow, Mass. Andre Ferraris 20 Helen Drive New Britain, Conn. Karole J. Fasano 1185 Hope Street Bristol, R.I. Anne E. Finley 10 Brook Street Warren, Pa. Sandra M. Fox 1 3 Plymouth Street Brockton, Mass. Carol A. Gandolfi 1 2 Spring Street Milford, Mass. Judith Gardiner Clossey Rockland, Maine Carol A. Garipay 39 Botolph Street Melrose, Mass. Nancy J. Garis 815 Vermont Ave. Mount Lebanon, Pa. Lorraine Gelinas Main Street Kenyon, R.I. Elaine B. Gibbons 3 Cass Street Melrose, Mass. Theresa A. Grant 6 Ashland Place Taunton, Mass. Judith Greanier Smith Fairbanks Street Brighton, Mass. Janice R. Grelotti 85 Edgebrook Rd. Framingham, Mass. Kathleen P. Griffin 70 Catalpa Ave. Riverside, R.I. Diane Grits Gurney 71 A Surrey St. Brighton, Mass. Kathryn C. Hackett 29 Chester Street Melrose, Mass. Marie Hawn 321 Oakland Street Springfield, Mass. Elizabeth Hughes 1056 Commercial Street E. Weymouth, Mass. Leilani Jacobson 1 0 Lewis Street Medford, Mass. M. Honor Keegan 508 Manville Rd. Woonsocket, R.I. Carolyn M. Kenney 57 Pearl Street Melrose, Mass. Evelyn Kraybill Bainbridge Chestnut Street Elizabethtown, Pa. Frances E. Laferriere Pleasant Street Greenville, N.H. Dorothy LaVange Brown 450 Washington Street Brighton, Mass. Daphne Lees No. Conway, N.H. Donna M. Litwin 103 Thaxter Street Hingham, Mass. Ruth Loss Bartron Mounted Rte. 12 Phillipsburg, N.J. 88 Directory Mary E. LoVetere 42 Pond Street Stoneham, Mass. Teresa M. MacSwain 41 Wellesley Park Dorchester, Mass. Susan E. Maki 61 Oakwood Ave. Gaastra, Mich. Paula Malmstrom 205 Green Dale Ave. Needham, Mass. Jo-Ann Margetson 25 Hubbard Rd. Cambridge, Mass. Patricia Mark Tremont Street Duxbury, Mass. Virginia R. Martin 38 Pearl Street St. Johnsbury, Vt. Carol A. Mclver 22 Plain Street North Abington, Mass. Anne L. Moore 1 6 Hollingsworth Street Mattapan, Mass. Elizabeth Mulcahy 1 0 Strand Street Fall River, Mass. Arlene Murphy 1 00 Melrose Street Arlington, Mass. Patricia A. Murray 39 Bancroft Rd. Melrose, Mass. Carol O’Brien 52 Sudan Street Dorchester, Mass. Carol A. Odabashian 165 Whitmarsh Ave. Worcester, Mass. Joan Oliveira 520 County Street Seekonk, Mass. Margaret M. O’Neil 121 Francis Street New Britton, Conn. Gail M. O’Sullivan 16 Halsey Way Natick, Mass. Deborah J. Parker 29 Butternut Street Lyons, N.Y. Virginia M. Percy 23 Oak Street Bath, Maine Olive A. Perkins 42 Middle Street Lexington, Mass. Colleen A. Pickford 400 Willard Street Berlin, N.H. Margaret L. Plant 2049 Hoover Rd. Schenectady, N.Y. Barbara A. Podgurski Crystal Lake Dr. Sudbury, Mass. Elizabeth P. Purdie 265 Fairmount Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. Christine E. Riekert 21 Mohegan Rd. Shelton, Conn. Elinor D. Rockwell 65 Oxford Ave. Portsmouth, N.H. Nancy E. Ruggles N. Main Street Hardwick, Mass. Nancy Sears Jones 2 1 Milton Street Somerville, Mass. Mari-Lee Seavey Corinna, Maine Linda J. Skoglund 3 HiUis Ave. Wakefield, Mass. Nancy R. Smith 32 Holden Rd. Braintree, Mass. Susan J. Smith Dutch Lane Rd. Freehold, N.J. Cynthia L. Stewart 53 Samoset Rd. Winchester, Mass. Marilyn J. Storm 25 Hubbard Rd. Weston, Mass. Margaret M. Sturdevant 101 Bradford Ave. East Providence, R.I- Carolyn A. Sukus 55 West Street Middleboro, Mass. Kendra Swanson Davidsen 67 Verndale Ave. Attleboro, Mass. Grace A. Tabacco 8 Cyr Circle Andover, Mass. Wilma Tegethoff Bowland 62 Old Hickory Rd. Jackson Knolls New Castle, Pa. Jane E. Tromba 1 1 Gilmore Street Quincy, Mass. Elaine M. Veneri 10 John Street Malden, Mass. Mary D. Vinet 12 Liberty Ave. Medford, Mass. Patricia A. Walsh 1 0 Auriga Street Dorchester, Mass. Josephine E. Wilkins Texas Rd. Westford, Mass. Judith Williams 14 Lothrop Street North Easton, Mass. Barbara Wilson 1395 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. Olga Wolshchuk 117 Gardens Drive Springfield, Mass. Claire F. Wyckoff 22 Hardy Ave. Watertown, Mass. Mary E. Youden Watch Hill Road Westerly, R.I. Carole A. Zuma 26 Mott Street Worcester, Mass. 89 nlBfe wK i.ly H k if ' |fl|S Mr . ' i ■ ' . ' f ' ■ Ads Footsteps to shop, to eat, to banks. To these places our advertisers, our many thanks. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bane Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Belanger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyce Mrs. Mary Bradley Mr. Peter Blasik Mrs. Veronica Gelinas Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Burak Mr. and Mrs. George Burton Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Crotty Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cunningham Mrs. Olive S. Demarini Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietz Mrs. Richard P. Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Ferraris Mrs. Arlene E. Fox Mrs. Rose Gandolfi Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Garipay Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Garis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant Jr. Mrs. John Grelotti Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grits Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hackett Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kenney Mrs. Frederick W. Hughes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Laferriere Mr. and Mrs. William E. Litwin Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Loss Mr. and Mrs. John A. LoVetere Mr. Ralph Maki Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mclver Miss Virginia Moore Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy Mr. and Mrs. F. O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. Myron Odabashian Mr. and Mrs. William J. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. MacSwain Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parker Mr. and Mrs. George S. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Thornton O. Percy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pickford Mr. and Mrs. William R. Plant Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Podgurski Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Skoglund Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stewart Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Storm Mr. and Mrs. John Sukus Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Tabacco Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tegethoff Mr. Walter Unda In memory of Mr. Horatio A. Vinet Mr. and Mrs. John T. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Williams Mrs. Anna Woloshchuk Mr. and Mrs. William Wyckoff Mr. and Mrs. Harry Youden 92 Alice Sullivan Co-Chairman Diane Thompson Co-Chairman SENIOR WEEK September 5th Tea for Faculty Cookout — Class ’63 September 6th Alumnae Tea Class Banquet September 7th Class Outing September 12th Class Prom September 13th Party at Midnight September 14th Graduation Exercises September 15th Graduation Day BANQUET Miss Sleeper Speaks Mrs. Barrett and Miss Seibert Open Their Gifts. Miss Hardeman Surprised at Yearbook Dedication. Congratulations, Miss Hardeman. Group Therapy? Who Needs Men? Women Talk — and Talk — and Talk. Top Secret. Live, Laugh and Be Happy CLASS PROM 1 Miss Sleeper and Dr. Clay. What a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening. Mrs. Barrett and Miss Seibert Two Great Advisors! ' ■■■■■ ■ ' Pomp and Circumstance, Dr. Paul Dudley Wh ite Speaks. IM 1 1 •• We’re Really Here! Congratulations! Brand New MGH Grads — Hooray! Hello, There! What cha doin’ Alice? Show off. The Long Black Line Farewell Parties. Compliments of The Massachusetts General Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association Marvin-Neitzel Corporation TROY, NEW YORK MANUFACTURERS OF STUDENT NURSE APPAREL and HOSPITAL CLOTHING Extends BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of CLOUGH AND SHACKLEY Apothecaries Corner of Charles and Beacon 94 SEBASTIAN ' S PIZZA Submarine Sandwiches 20 Varieties Diagonally across from Mass. General Hospital Telephone LA 3-8704 ANSWERS TO BABY PICTURES Page 84 Page 85 1 Sturdevant 1 Swanson 2 Cederholm 2 Wilson 3 Tabacco 3 Gandolfi 4 Anton 4 Wychoff 5 Briggs 5 Ferraris 6 Purdie 6 Vinet 7 Belanger 7 Kenney 8 J. Smith 8 Burak 9 Garipay 9 Veneri 10 Keegan 10 Seavey 1 1 Ruggles 1 1 Sukus 12 Burton 12 Grelotti 1 3 Woloschuck 14 Gelinas 15 Skoglund 16 Jacobsen 17 Youden SIMON and SONS traditional clothing and accessories for men and women 220 Clarendon Street Boston, Mass. 95 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 Paramount Uniform Company 577 Washington Street Boston, Massachusetts 455 Brookline Avenue 544 Main Street Boston Worcester 96 “SUCCESS” TO THE CLASS OF 1963 LINCOLN STUDIO 1 42 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. 97 98 99 “SUCCESS” TO THE CLASS OF 1963 SERVEND, INC Waltham, Massachusetts 100 The SKI HUT inc. sportswear and apres-ski • Hauser Sport — Paris • Penny Pitou Boots • Koflach Boots — Austria • Sportcaster Parkas money back guarantee Complete ski rentals 85 Charles St., Beacon Hill HEADQUARTERS FOR NURSES’ QUALITY SHOES THE EDWIN CASE SHOE “Famous for fit” 39 Winter Street, Boston 8, Mass. Hubbard 2-5394 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 Footsteps silently through the door, With each - skill, knowledge, memories evermore. 1 -llM i ' iM 1 uMltjlt n � ifffnJf 1 1 1 : H fcMBSR s . ' . T r The Indian for watchfulness and strength. The Star for hope. The Circle for an endless rin of friendship. The Olive Branch for peace, plenty and good will. The Heart to he brave, true and kind. 104 This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.