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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1969 volume:

VZ jy k r_y- . -f yl V t i( JB i|| ' V ' r||B|L B X ir SCHOOL OF NURSING CLASS OF 1969 PROLOGUE Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. — Walt Whitman; Song of the Open Road The theme of our yearbook is Freedom Trail — an institution peculiar to Boston as well as being descriptive of our educational endeavors here at the Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing. While only a portion of us may have tread along beside the red footprints and red brick line to see the historical sights in Boston, all of us have plodded in black shoes through the three years at MGH, to reach a common goal — that of being a graduate nurse. If those black shoes had left a mark for each step taken in them, surely there would be few places in the hospital where the floors would be uncovered by black footprints. But now the Freedom Trail has come to an end for us at the MGH School of Nursing and we must split up and venture forth alone on a new Trail. And our steps will no longer be tread in black. Our shoes will be white ones, a tribute to the three years of struggle that it has taken us to achieve our goal. IN DEDICATION I It seems quite appropriate that we should dedicate our yearbook to Miss Petzold because our advent as student nurses at the Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing was also her advent as director of this same institution. So simultaneously we, as a class, and Miss Petzold became oriented to our new roles as student nurses and director of the school of nursing, respectively. And so as we prepare to leave the Massachusetts General Hospital, we take a moment to thank you. Miss Petzold, for your leadership and for sharing with us what we, as professional nurses, will be. We, thank you for being a friend to us, too, by participating in our social events and being available to talk with us. It was your hands that placed our senior caps upon our heads, as you shared with us and our families the thrill of our promotion. Yes, and. Miss Petzold, it ' s with your guidance that we have progressed to the point where we can prepare to go forth as graduate nurses. I I ! I I I I I I 4 Miss Audrey Brady Mrs. Marion Blackwell Mrs. Susan Walker Miss Louise Reid Mrs. Evelyn Dolan Mrs. Mildred Taminen Miss Dorothy Monroe Miss Carolyn Kenney INSTR Miss Natalie Petzold Miss Frances Gibbons Miss Helen Sherwin 6 4 Mrs. Ann Nozowa Miss Shirley Gann pi : .= Ie ' ' ■ s ■ ' .m ... . . .r ? ' ,� � • -4 C4r.4 ,T ' -: „ ' ■ -r j . r.:, . ; „ itsij :-r“ re!?? - 1 , 20 Charles Street. An intermittent buzz, a sea of strange faces, hundreds of trunks and suitcases and dresses on hangers, Mrs. Hibbard ' s vain attempts to organize were our initial greeting to the building that was to be our home for that longest first year. Here we were introduced to floor meetings, junior proctors. Mrs. Harrison on the elevator, empty Coke machines and the Charles Street crowd of characters. Doubtless 20 Charles Street holds many memories for us all, whether joyful or sorrowful, and even a gaze at the front door of the structure brings these recollections to mind. 8 Ui— 1 — 1 ? EW 1 I § i t! 11 1 1 ' ■ j 1 I 1 81 i . .,i Lijl m 1 JUNIORS To Ruth Sleeper Hall via the upper store. Ruth Sleeper knowledge. deluged with Hall, where we were initially 12 Black-Stockinged uniformity. On September 13, 1966, 134 fledglings arrived at MGH, ready to cure the world. Little did we know what we had in store . . . seeing the city at the MGH pace . . . Study Hours are from 7-9 PM . . . No telephone calls after 10:30 PM . . . first day on the wards - Give that man a bath? Who, me? . our first milestone — bibs! . . . thirty-six pages of notes per hour ... A Gram positive cocci with yellow diffused pigment . . . Orientals are Stoic but we weren ' t . . . post Christmas depression . . . Gee, Ma, I want to go home Who left the pants in the living room!? . . . can ' t we practice IM ' s on oranges instead of each other? . . . 45 minutes to irrigate a Foley . . . How many grains in a gram? . . . What are the side effects of aspirin? . . . vacation, at last! . . . They say Freshman year is the roughest and now we are done. Won ' t junior year be fun!? 13 Miss Dorothy Mahoney Miss Ann Walsh Class Advisor Miss Margaret Franco 15 16 f I I I Hundreds of sad, hurt faces . . , Where ' s Mommy ... An injection to be given, a cry of pain — was it yours or the child ' s ... A smile from a child who has become a little friend . . . A lollipop for a brave young man ... A shoulder to cry on for a frightened little girl . . . Games of make believe with those who can ' t get out of bed . . . What ' cha doin ' , nurse? ... I love you, nurse . . . the joy of seeing them go home to be happy . . . Goodbye, nurse ... A feeling of happy exhaustion for a job well done. I I I I 18 21 22 I Welcome to McLean, what is your reaction? . . . Hello, my name is Billy. What ' s yours? . . . Would you like a cup of coffee? No thanks, I don ' t drink coffee , . . Will you escort me to the coffee shop? . . . You have checks from 12 to 1 and from 2 to 3 . . . Could you take the group to lunch? . . . Remember, your term papers are due next Thursday at 4 PM . . . Let ' s call out to Chicken Delight . . . Could you come talk to me? I need to talk to someone . . . Would you like a cup of coffee? Thanks, Id love one . . . Could you let me try a cigarette, too? 25 MATERNITY NURSING BOSTON. CITY hospital NURSES ' CAFETERIA BREAKFAST AJL TO 830 K I� t ' INOUl UK MATERNITY BLDG. GYN AND OBSTETRICS 30 32 Patiently waiting out the last few minutes That long awaited moment 33 I SOLEMNLY PLEDGE MYSELE BE| Miss Margaret Keeley Miss Sarah Craig Miss Paula Brophy Miss Anne Cahi Miss Hope Hibbard Miss Stella Kosowicz Miss Pietraszek Miss Barbara Ellsworth Miss Nancy Curthoys NSTRUCTORS Miss jean Boswell Miss Katherine Hardeman The operating room is nothing to be afraid of! Please don ' t let it snap 38 NEURO ORTHO When in doubt wash your hands A day as a physical therapist Conferencing on SAC AND ELSEWHERE Mary lane Aldrich Newport, New Hampshire “He most lives who thinks most, who feels noblest, and who acts the best. I ) Maureen Louise Banigan Providence, Rhode Island Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. � 46 Sharon Louise Booth Manhasset, Long Island, New York A perfect woman, nobly planned, to warm, to comfort and command, Susan |o Berry Turner, Maine Imagination wanders far afield. Diana lean Keeshan Benjamin Boston, Massachusetts In nothing do men more nearly approach the gods than in doing good to their fellow men. jane Ellis Benoit Agawam, Massachusetts A generous and kind heart is a fountain of gladness, causing everything in its vicinity to freshen into smiles. 47 Medford, Massachusetts Nothing in human affairs is worth any great anxiety. Ann Fellows Burrell Augusta, Maine But what matters is not what is witty but what is true. leanette Louise Caron North Attleboro, Mass. The time to be happy is now, the place is here. 48 loan Collins Milton Massachusetts Whatever you are by nature, keep to it. II L I I i leanne Anne Cona Assinippi, Massachusetts Man has his will — but woman has her way. Diane Laura Connolly Lynn, Massachusetts A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Barbara Ellen Curran Dorchester, Massachusetts She does bold things in a quiet way. 49 Noreen Drenzyk Winsted, Connecticut “Friendship is the wine of life. Kathleen Teresa Dolley Lynn, Massachusetts Her ways are ways of gentleness and all her paths are peace. I I Leigh Barbara Dow Dallas, Texas Ethics is the activity of man directed to secure the inner perfection of his own personality. i ! I I I I i I I Doranne Harrison Dunlop Canoga Park, California Merry of heart, gentle of manner. 1 I Kathleen Marie Ferguson River Edge, New jersey The song that lies silent in the heart of a mother sings upon the lips of her child. Linda lean Fitch Hopedale, Massachusetts Youth may wear and waste, but it will never rust my possession, Carolyn Ann Flannagin Providence, Rhode Island A sense of humor is a sense of proportion. Roberta Anne Duplisea Millbury, Massachusetts The end of all knowledge should be in virtuous action. 51 Donna Marie Fortunato Beverly, Massachusetts A shaft of sunlight breaking through Can make the whole world shining new; Can banish doubt and fear and strife. Leslie Amelia Caidis Elizabeth, New jersey Friendship is always a sweet responsibility never an opportunity. Susan Bayla Geschelin Framingham, Massachusetts X Mary Ellen Gallant Methuen, Massachu setts Because I have confidence in the power of truth and of the spirit, I believe in the future of mankind. 52 Mary Jane Gannon Revere, Massachusetts Isn ' t life glorious! Isn ' t it grand! Here — take it — hold it tight in your hand. Barbara Augusta Caugler Norwalk, Connecticut In all human affairs there are efforts, and there are results, and the strength of effort is the measure of the result. Faith leanne Clover .Auburn, Maine Keep some little dream in the making if youth you would like to hold. Dorothy Anne Graham West Roxbury, Massachusetts The main purpose in life is to enjoy it. 53 Deborah Houston Topsfield, Massachusetts “The real in us is silent; the acquired is talkative. Cheryl Ann Griswold Glastonbury, Connecticut “The vintage of wisdom is to know that rest is rust, and that real life is in love, laughter, and work. Eileen Higgins Secretary Elizabeth, New lersey “It is one of the most beautiful compensations of this life that no man can sincerely try to help another without helping himself. Donna Lee Hutchins Reed ' s Ferry, New Hampshire “Be friendly and you will never lack friends. 54 Roberta Winn Keene Norwood, Massachusetts “A frame of adamant, a soul of fire, no dangers fright her, and no labours tire.” loan Frances Kerr Woburn, Massachusetts The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for, Karen Kiley Cohasset, Massachusetts The burden becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Laetitia Gail Kokowicz Crosse Pointe, Michigan Happiness is not a station you arrive at, it ' s a way of traveling. 55 Deborah Christine Kousch Westfield, Massachusetts “It is better to listen than to talk; for in listening there is wisdom. Linda Susan Laboissonniere Weymouth, Massachusetts It is n ' e to be natural if you are naturally nice.” lean Lalumiere Lambert Chelmsforci, Massachusetts “Music is well said to be the speech of the angels. Anne Margaret Lamontagne Brighton, Massachusetts She enters as the soft and whispering wind. 56 Linda L McAleer Lowell, Massachusetts The obvious is that which is not understood until it is said simply, Elinor Ann McCarthy Andover, Massachusetts Love has power to give in a moment what fools can scarcely reach in an age. Elizabeth |. McCarthy Cohasset, Massachusetts Living truth is that alone which has it ' s origin in thinking. Peggy Rae McCabe Eastsound, Washington One ounce of mirth is worth more than ten thousand weight of melancholy. 57 Carolyn Marie McCarty Swampscott, Massachusetts It is better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow.” Mary Theresa McMullen President Brockton, Massachusetts Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. Mary Patricia McDermott Matta[)an, Massachusetts There ' s sparkle in her eyes and mischief in her laughter. loanne Mary McNicholas Winthrop, Massachusetts She left no little things behind except loving thoughts and kind words. ♦ 58 Helen Marie Maloney Arlington, Massachusetts Look into her eyes and you will see there the reflection of friendship. I ( I Patricia Anne Mara North Providence, Rhode Island The sea has its pearls, the heavens its stars, — but my heart, rny heart, my heart has its love. Avon, Massachusetts You are indeed charitable when you give and while giving, turn your face so that you may not see the shyness of the receiver. I i 59 Christine Mary Merski Co- Editor Wethersfield, Connecticut The mind is everything. What we think, we become. Constance Gay Michaelis Largo, Florida Generosity is not in giving me that which I need more than you do, but it is in giving me that which you need more than I do. Lynette Mills Murray Hill, New lersey When life does not fintJ a singer to sing her heart she [)roduces a philosopher to speak her mind. Donna Marie Miniutti Concord, New Hampshire Each young and beautiful being shapes around it events that are themselves young, beautiful, and happy. 60 Narrina Elsie Mitchell Westchester, Pennsylvania Dare to be happy — don ' t shy away. Reach out and capture the )oy of today! Sara Longfellow Mosher Belmont, Massachusetts A traveler am I and a navigator, and every day I discover a new region within my soul, 1 61 Linda lean Mugford North Reading, Massachusetts I like trees because they seem more resigned to the way they have to live than other things do. Marilyn Wilks Nadeau Providence, Rhode Island Paradise itself were dim and joyless, if not shared with him! Toby Neipris Malden, Massachusetts She seems of happy yesterdays ' and confident tomorrows. tileen Murphy Norwalk, Connecticut Always happy, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad. 62 Kathleen Frances O ' Brien Arlington, Massachusetts Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. lane Theresa Pagliuca Somerville, Massachusetts Doing good to others is not a duty. It is a joy, for it increases your own health and happiness. k 63 Christine Louise Patterson Beverly, Massachusetts Softly speak and sweetly smile. Lucy Atkinson Patterson Vice President Boston, Massachusetts “The smile on her face is but a reflection of the feeling of her heart. Kathryn lean Pazola Burlington, Massachusetts A stranger is but a friend I have not met. Helen Catherine Phelps Dover Plains, New York Whoever loves much, does much. Lorene Dolores Peart Manchester, Massachusetts Humor is the harmony of the heart. 64 Karen Elizabeth Pickering Blackstone, Massachusetts True to her word, her work, her friends. Patricia Ann Posnick Westfield, Massachusetts Forgetfulness is a form of freedom. 65 Pamela Roberts Charleston, South Carolina Let my spirit be free and cheerful. Diane Bimmler St. Peter South Weymouth, Massachusetts Her charm strikes the sight, her heart strikes the soul. Doreen Elizabeth Spears Beverly, Massachusetts ' Conversation is the wine of life. ' Annette Louise Santerre Swansea, Massachusetts Where the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great. 66 Cherry! Em Stan Marlboro, Massachusetts There ' s something about her that sets her apart; a sunny smile that warms your heart. lane Ellen Stowell Co-Editor Everett, Massachusetts Erom a sensitive woman ' s heart springs the happiness of mankind, and from the kindness of her noble spirit comes mankind ' s affection. Sandra Anne Sudak Peabody, Massachusetts What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Susan Paula Standke Wakefield, Massachusetts Some lives are like the sun, warm and cheerful. 67 Sheila Maureen Sullivan Stoughton, Massachusetts Her voice is ever soft and gentle. leanne Marie Sutherland Beverly, Massachusetts Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Claire Tanabe Brooklyn, New York Love remains a secret even when spoken, for only a lover knows that he is loved. Pamela Ruth Thornton Poughkeepsie, New York The heaven of each is but what each desires. 68 I Sandra Ann Vivier North Brookfield, Massachusetts A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, when only one is shining in the sky. Carol A. Walsh West Roxbury, Massachusetts Smile with an intent to do mischief. i I: Camilla Carol Walker East Longmeadow, Massachusetts There ' s nothing worth the wear of winning, but laughter and the love of friends. Carol lean Walsh T reasurer Medford, Massachusetts Little friend of all the world. 69 Karen Marie Okland Wepsic Roxbury, Massachusetts There ' s nothing, nothing, nothing, I say, that ' s worth the lying awake! Gayle Marie Wheeler Lowell, Massachusetts Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. )anet Mary Young Brockton, Massachusetts Reason faces up to life, and sees things as they are. Barbara Nadine Witham Augusta, Maine Aim for a star! Never be satisfied with a life that is less than the best. 70 I Other members of the class who preferred not to have their pictures appear in the book are: Judith Lynn Booker Wakefield, Mass, and Mary Donadini Dorchester, Mass. Kathryn Richo and Cheryl Griswald Glastonbury, Connecticut 71 mm DORM Which witch is which? “Have you got the suction set up? Organization has taught me how to fit all “How many days did you say you had off for Christmas? that stuff into this bag. “Do you really want us to believe that? 74 There must be a better way to make money. Come right in! It must be a male! Nothing else gets this much attention. There ' s more than one way to get from Providence to Boston! Did you say you were working this weekend? Students in the cafeteria are never this anxious!” Passing out A.M. bath water was never so much fun! You ' d be eating bagels, too, if you had dined at the cafeteria seven nights in a rowl Somehow, thinking about Greeks always gives me inspiration. . and I ' m a dream to have around the house! ' traded in our old black clodhoppers for clean white shoes. The trails of black foot- prints have come to an end for us, at the begin- ning of a multitude of pathways on which one needs white shoes to pass. MANY THANKS TO ALL PATRONS Compliments of THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Compliments of LORING STUDIOS NEW ENGLAND ' S LARGEST SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 10 West Street Boston, Massachusetts i Mrs. lergins Mrs. Flaherty Mrs. Stalvey 85 Miss Hicks Friendly ' s 207 Cambridge St. Charles River Plaza Boston, Mass. 02114 7 Charles St. Boston, Massachusetts 02114 227-0489 Cape %ios on Beacon Hill uiiiuin iiiiii iii|!:iiiiuiiiiMQ Jerome ' s 666 Washington St. Boston, Mass. Tarry N Taste Coffee Shops 75 Charles Street 1020 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. We are proud to have had the opportunity to uniform you as student nurses. Congratulations upon having successfully completed your three years of study. MARVIN-NEITZEL CORPORATION TROY, NEW YORK THE WARDROBE INC. 201 Cambridge Street Charles River Plaza Boston, Mass. 02114 I I ' Boston ' s Oldest and Largest SARNI Cleaners — Launderers Charles River Plaza — Boston student discount Melvin Badger Druggists Established 1831 175 Cambridge St., Boston Phone: 523-0393 Barton Candy Hallmark Cards Fine Cosmetics Compliments Of: THE LATCHSTRING 93 Charles Street Boston, Mass. THE SHOE SHOPPE 99 Charles Street Beacon Hill Compliments of: Compliments of: PHILLIPS DRUG 155 Charles St. Boston, Mass. Apartments Investments Mortgages Houses Appraisals Management Investment Property 28 Charles St Boston 227-1469 Beacon Hill Travel 46 Charles St. Boston Olde Boston Realty, Inc. DONALD CASSIDY, President BEACON HILL BACK BAY Walcott House PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Roger I. Acker Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Atkinson Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Cona ).A.C. A.T.T. the third Dr. Mrs. William Dolley Mr. Mrs. Howard G. Fitch “R.L.G. Mr. Mrs. Lee A. Hutchins Mr. lay Lutz Mr. Mrs. Thomas McDermott Mr. Mrs. Stanley A. Merski Mr. Mrs. )ohn ). Moynihan Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Patterson, )r. Mr. Mrs. George Phelps Mrs. Mary E. Stowell Lt. Col. and Mrs. Dwight F. Rehberg 93 Acker, Linda Susan Arsenault, 407 Cook Lane, Marlboro, Massachusetts Aldrich, Mary )ane, 35 Winter Street, Newf)ort, New Hampshire Bain, Carolyn Kennedy, 133 Brook Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Banigan, Maureen Louise, 155 Colfax Street, Providence, Rhode Island Benjamin, Diana lean Keeshan, 45 Grove Street, Boston, Massachusetts Benoit, jane Ellis, 60 Birch Hill Road, Agawam, Massachusetts Berry, Susan )o, R.F.D.3?:2, Turner, Maine Booker, ludith Lynn, 46 Greory Road, Wakefield, Massachusetts Booth, Sharon Louise, 19 Knickerbocker Road, Manhasset, Long Island, New York Breen, Maureen A., 63 Bradbury Avenue, Medford, Massachusetts Burrell, Ann Fellows, 1 Duncan Road, Augusta, Maine Callahan, joanne M., 84 Althea Street, West Springfield, Massachusetts Caron, leanette Louise, 16 Johnson Street, North Attleboro, Massachusetts Collins, loan, 49 Westvale Road, Milton, Massachusetts Cona, Jeanne Anne, Box 103, Washington Street, Assinippi, Massachusetts Connolly, Diane Laura, 49 Arlington Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Curran, Barbara Ellen, 237 Centre Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dolley, Kathleen Teresa, 377 Lynnfield Street, Lynn, Massachusetts Donadini, Mary, 11 Woodworth Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Dow, Leigh Barbara, 534B Avenue J East, Grand Prairie, Texas Drenzyk, Noreen, 104 Meadow Street, Winsted, Connecticut Dunlop, Doranne Harrison, 8422 Shoup Avenue, Canoga Park, California Duplisea, Roberta Anne, 37 West Main Street, Millbury, Massachusetts Ferguson, Kathleen Marie, 259 Adams Avenus, River Edge, New Jersey Fitch, Linda Jean, 92 Freedom Street, HopedaJe, Massachusetts FJannagin, Carolyn Ann, 98 John Street, Providence, Rhode Island Fortunato, Donna Marie, 36 Dane Street, Beverly, Massachusetts Geschelin, Susan Bayla, 32 C Street, Framingham, Massachusetts Gaidis, Leslie Amelia, 13 Springfield Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Gallant, Mary Ellen, 294, Hampshire Road, Methuen, Massachusetts Gannon, Mary Jane, 74 Hadden Street, Revere, Massachusetts GaugJer, Barbara Augusta, 6 Romindon Gourt, Norwalk, Gonnecticut Glover, Faith Jeanne, 99 Harvard Street, Auburn, Maine Graham, Dorothy Anne, 20 Preston Road, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Griswold, Gheryl Ann, 15-D Salem Drive, Glastonbury, Connecticut Higgins, Eileen, 224 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey Houston, Deborah, 95 S. Main Street, Topsfield, Massachusetts Hutchins, Donna Lee, R.F.D. 1, Baboosic Lake Road, Reed ' s Ferry, New Hampshire Keene, Agnes Roberta Winn, 101 Bertwell Road, Lexington, Massachusetts Kerr, Joan Frances, 16 Lowell Street, Woburn, Massachusetts Kiley, Karen, 258 S. Main Street, Cohasset, Massachusetts Kokowicz, Laetitia Gail, 1151 Buckingham Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Kousch, Deborah Christine, 31 Fowler Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Laboissonniere, Linda Susan, 18 Louisburg Square, Boston, Massachusetts Lambert, Jean Marie LaJumiere, 28 Porter Road, Chelmsford, Massachusetts Larnontague, Anne Margaret McSweeney, 77 Hunnewell Avenue, Brighton, Massachusetts McAleer, Linda L., 27 Laurel Street, Lowell, Massachusetts McCabe, Peggy Rae, Eastsound, Washington McCarthy, Elinor Ann, 35 Chandler Road, Andover, Massachusetts McCarthy, Elizabeth Jane, 17 Bayberry Lane, Cohasset, Massachusetts McCarty, CaroJyn Marie, 11 AtJantic Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts 94 Me Dermott, Mary Patricia, 70 Greenfield Road, Matta[)an, Massac husetts McMullen, Mary Theresa, 61 Pros[iect Street, Brockton, Massachusetts McNicholas, joanne Mary, 126 Winthrop Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts Maloney, Helen Marie, 741 Summer Street, Arlington, Massachusetts Maloney, lane, 27 Page Street, Avon, Massachusetts Mara, Patricia Anne, 33 Gaudet Street, North Providence, Rhode Island Marsh, judith Ellen, Ridge Terrace, Central Valley, New York Merski, Christine Mary, 355 Middletown Avenue, Wethersfield, Connecticut Michaelis, Constance Gay, 1956 Cove Drive, Largo, Florida Mills, Lynette, 289 Livingston Avenue, Murray Hill, New lersey Miniutti, Donna Marie, 54 Ridge Road, Concord, New Hamf shire Mitchell, Narrina Elsie, 1104 Ashbridge Road, Westchester, Pennsylvania Morgan, loan Marie, 69 Brington Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Mosher, Sara Longfellow, 58 Marlboro Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Moynihan, Paula lean, 7 Welland Circle, Weymouth, Massachusetts Mugtord, Linda lean, 29 Gordon Road, North Reading, Massachusetts Murphy, Eileen, 9 Benedict Court, Norwalk, Connecticut Nadeau, Marilyn lean Wilks, 19 Barton Street, Providence, Rhode Island Neipris, Toby, 32 Concord Street, Malden, Massachusetts O ' Brien, Kathleen Frances, 68 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Massachusetts Ouellette, Carolyn M., 19 Oakland Drive, West Warwick, Rhode Island Pagliuca, lane Theresa, 2 Berwick Street, Somerville, Massachusetts Patterson, Christine Louise, 6 Silver Court, Beverly, Massachusetts Patterson, Lucy Temple Atkinson, 17 Oxford Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts Pazola, Kathryn lean, 22 Lowell Street, Burlington, Massachusetts Peart, Lorene Dolores, 9 Bennett Street, Manchester, Massachusetts Phelps, Helen Catherine, Route 22, Dover Plains, New York Pickering, Karen Elizabeth, 55 Pickering Road, Blackstone, Massachusetts Poirier, Celine Anne, 127 Moon Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts Posnick, Patricia Ann, 52 Willis Street, Westfield, Massachusetts Rehberg, Deborah Ann, 6009 Craft Road, Alexandria, Virginia Roberts, Pamela, 2512 Liverpool Drive, Charleston, South Carolina Saint Peter, Diane Marie Bimrnler, 62 Rustic Drive, S. Weymouth, Massachusetts Santerre, Annette Louise, 1326 Gardners Neck Road, Swansea, Massachusetts Spears, Doreen Elizabeth, 32 Lakeshore Avenue, Beverly, Massachusetts Stan, Cherryl Em, 732 Stevens Street, Marlboro, Massachusetts Standke, Susan Paula, 39 Park Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts Stowell, lane Ellen, 190 Shute Street, Everett, Massachusetts Suciak, Sandra Anne, 34 Dustin Street, Peabody, Massachusetts Sullivan, Sheila Maureen, 351 Prospect Street, Stoughton, Massachusetts Sutherland, leanne Marie, 26 Odell Avenue, Beverly, Massachusetts Tanabe, Claire, 196 East 31 Street, Brooklyn, New York Thornton, Pamela Ruth, Vail Road, Poughkeepsie, New York Vivier, Sandra Ann, Old E. Brookfield Road, N. Brookfield, Massachusetts Walker, Camilla Carol, 135 Prospect Street, East Longmeadow, Massachusetts Walsh, Carol Ann, 25 Park Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Walsh, Carol lean, 57 Clewley Road, Medford, Massachusetts Wepsic, Karen Marie Okland, 10 Bickford Avenue, Roxbury, Massachusetts Wheeler, Gayle Marie, 277 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts Witham, Barbara Nadine, 95 Green Street, Augusta, Maine Young, lanet Mary 607 N. Main Street, Brockton, Massachusetts 95 Historical Bulfinch. A TOAST by Sally Johnson, Former Director MGFH School of Nursing May you typify the pin you wear; With Indian, the star, the olive wreath. The bow, the arrow, and circle blue Each day and hour, it ' s your armour true. Like the Indian Have dauntless courage, and watchful be, Reliant, skillful, resolute and strong; With patience and enduring valour Perform your duty in heroic manner. May the star Be one of hope, saying go on, go on. May it always shine beneath your cloud With lustre and radiance brightening your day. Showing you the world, not sad, but gay. May the Circle Bring an endless ring of frue friendships; For no one deserves fhem more than you Who give of yourselves to those in need And help them along by word and deed. May the Olive Branch Bring Peace and plenty and right good will. Much inner resource and real content. Your past has made good history; May your future bring more victory.