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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

fc - - tes y| t m b ,i:; 1 A HU ; 1 |K ' 4iSiiifP SF ' -. ugg - ' a Bfeb LV . 3iZ IMPRESSIONS TyiCLt Super A orse.i RECOLLECTIONS FIRST YEAR; frustrating, learning, trying, failing, passable, scary, exciting, aggravating, maddening, anxiety-provoking, new friends, awful, gross, fun, weird, nice, different, seemingly impossible — surprisingly possible, shi $%!!! SECOND YEAR: getting better, writer ' s cramps, births, tears, happiness, OR-sore legs, late hours, scrubbing two layers of skin qd, first scrubbing, passing instruments, commuting everywhere, relatively exciting, snow storms. Clinics; gold star, Medicare- Medicaid, temporary blue folder, useless classes, the real people with colds, headaches, etc.. Psyche: “how do you feel about that? , acquiring psychotic neurotic tendencies, milieu, impossible exams, psychotic breaks, severe depression, Pedi, kids, challenging instructors, sadness, playroom, field trips, hard, longs, comp care, NICU, Shriner’s, IV meds — 60gtts min., Maternity; loved it, early hours, the Green Line, “Laborious”, deliverance, quick and speedy deliveries, am checks, meconium, babies. Fathers, families, A-service, Reva Rubin, Syrian bread salads, midwifery, unbelievable!!! THIRD YEAR; long awaited, patient teaching, independence, NPN’s, organization skills, setting priorities, patient communication, CAPPING, maintaining staff politics, Neuro- tough, relearning A P, new experiences, having more than one patient, lots of clinical, goes by fast, finally!, anticipation, proud, happy, lots of responsibilities, increased self confidence, MEDS, 3- 1 1 :30, togetherness in the cafeteria, meeting people you didn’t know just because you weren’t in the same section first and second years, senior pictures, in September, parties, (TOGA), making plans, more realistic, still looking up patient assignments, 100 days, formal dance, more parties, coming to an end, graduation ... separation anxiety. CHARI l-:s STRIHT Cl l A1 A: (C I RCLS, OO CAR I V I ) Welcome lo Charles Street Melanie Pierce You get a ring side seat It runs twenty-four hours a day No need to pay. It ' s much like a zoo for those of you who are new You get all kinds with or without minds. Think of it as a Big Top Where the show will never stop People will always come The rich man and the bum. Our street attracts the criminally ill and it gets the elite from Beacon Hill It gets the curious antique shoppers and far-out teeny-boppers. You see ones with a lot of culture And drunks picking garbage like a vulture It has its fans from the Back Bay And of cour.se, the familiar fellows who are gay. There ' s one side-show upon which you can rely They wear black sho es and stockings in mid-.luly We ' ve been in this show for a hundred years But for MGH student nurses, an end of an era is near. People have wondered who could be dressed like that Especially with such a peculiar hat They wouldn ' t know us in our black and white checks If it weren ' t for the stethoscope ' round our necks. With the hours we keep and all the devotion We deserve recognition - we deserve a promotion W ' e work hard for three years - it seems like five We get our diploma-congratulations if you ' re alive. So early in the morning when it ' s dark and cold We set out for work, we ' re pretty bold We were comfy and cozy, but we left our beds at dawn Because to the student nurse, the show must go on. You turn the shower on and you feel the cold water You wait and you wait but it doesn ' t get hotter You wish to God you were back in your bed But you gotta go give patient care instead. After working all day on an eight hour shift Walking down Charles Street can give quite a lift But that ' s only when the weather permits. Because otherwise, it is really the pits. Sometimes we ' re fighting the winds and whirling snowflakes And other times you ' d swear you were swimming in the Great Lakes But no matter the weather, we drag our tired bodies to and from the dorm Through rain and sleet and many a winter storm. W ' e ' ll complain and cuss and put up a fuss But we ' ll be proud of the insignia when they finally pin us If by chance you don ' t agree, let this be consolation At MGH you got a damned good education. W ' ell, the student nurses won ' t be around much anymore And in a few years, Charles Street won ' t get to see an encore But as the saying goes: “all good things must come to an end Remember MGH graduates, you ' ll always have a friend. And the show on Charles Street will keep on playing The audience will miss us. it goes without saying Life here will keep on going Long after MGH - SON ' s last showing. KEEP IT UPDATED ASSESSMENT REVISE DATA EKG’S X-RAY STUDIES By Mary Nunley “INITIALLY Nursing Care Plans (NCP), which lead to ADL, which brought on: HOI (very important); ROM, DFC SFC, TCDB, IPPB, HOB, F E’s, BUN, po, pr, prn, RBC, WBC Hgb, “crit”, CVS, U A, I O, NPO, TEDS c, s, o, bid, tid, qid, aHS, and with meds, three universal side effects: N V D — sometimes C! . . . bummer! BS, a multimeaningful abbreviation: bowel sounds, breath sounds, blood sugar, bull — , etc. SOAP, DOB, OOB, SOB (another multi.), DOE VSS, Rx, Tx, Fx, Bx, UTI, ASA, AKA, BKA, LOC, pH, NAS, PT also PT as in PTT; PMH, and we ' ll never forget NLN’s (a favorite, especially after TEOTYP) THE END OE THE YEAR PARTY! So who says this is the only way to write a note. Ok, maybe this is a good way to set up an outline Assessing the situation is just what we need Plan of action ... it works! 7 I SENIORS! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1978 - YEARBOOK STAFF - EDITORS IN CHIEF: Mary Guanci Bernie Conway LAYOUT EDITOR: Vicki Cutter PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: David Codier ASSISTANT: Debbie McCarrick ADVERTISEMENTS: Sue McNeill Diane Sherman FINANCES: Lori Hyde YEARBOOK ADVISOR: Jim Canavan CREATIVE SECTION: Mary Nunley Many thanks also too: Marianne Curran, Bridget McGrath, Mary McAuley and Rosalie Tucci MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL NURSES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Begen Signe Bergman Audrey R. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mrs. Bunte Mr. and Mrs. James D. Canarie Jim Cardello Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Christenson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clarke Ernest Codier Betsy Codier, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Conway and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Craigie Thomas Cullinane Dr. and Mrs. John F. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Cutter D. C. Davitt Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiGiovine Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen DiMarco Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. (Patricia) Dixon Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Garrity The Gibbons Family Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guanci Ann Hablanian Maureen L. Heafey Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Heinemann Jean and Howard Hill Mr. and Mrs. Alfonson R. Horn Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Hyde Elizabeth A. Kilcoyne Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kramer Karen and Steve Kramer Rosemary Kulas Joe and Elaine Lally and “L” Troop Oskar and Laurel Lamsa Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latas Janice Mackin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marchese Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McAuley Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCarrick Mr. and Mrs. G. Doane McCarthy Jr. The McEnany Family Mr. and Mrs. C. Joseph McGrath Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Melanson Mr. and Mrs. John Mescall Marlene Norton The Nunley Family Steve Nunley Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Paradis Jamie O’Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. O’Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Roland Santerre Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Savinelli Lucy Ann Shannon Mr. and Mrs. James H. Shea Mr. and Mrs. David C. Sherman Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Small Everett Rutler Smith Grandmother of Eileen S. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Surman Mr. Dorothy Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Temple Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Thibault Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Tucci Frank and Rita Tomolillo Who can forget that initial interview with Lillian Kiely? For the past thirteen years, Miss Kiely has served as Admissions Officer for the School of Nursing. The Class of 1979, on behalf of past and future senior classes, would like to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to this fine lady. Miss Kiely, the best of luck in all your endeavors. 20 Y Natalie Petzold Helen Sherwin Yolanda Mamone Dick Tierney Audrey Brady Lucy Shanon Lyn Fleming-Chairman and Instructor, Nutrition Corinne Borman- Ass’t. Instructor of Nutrition (not Pictured- Margaret Sipe and Liz Smith) Barbara White- Instructor of Chemistry Ann Hablanian-Chairman and Instructor of Chemistry your first injection? diabetic footcare? 1 stimulating conferences? Tuesday nights? . . . your major med experience? MENTAL HEALTH y f PlTA Tanya Ratney Maureen Heafey NURSING (Not pictured- Linda Kimball) CARE OF THE (Left to Right) Elizabeth Rowland, Mary Stanick, Margaret Gilmore, Marcia Hehir V ■j cxx ou . N1 O Pav t F u ENT3 PAT T r ROU Q ON S scu 3 y p N ho RV cvi: M r CON wR� l Janice Mackin MATERNITY PATIENT m. OPERATING ROOM mi Ann Cahill Jean Boswell AMBULATORY CARE Ann Pirog Thelma Powers Elinor Maloney 44 Super Who? He choked on the layup. “C’mon coach, send in the clones.” We knew the faculty was a bunch of real winners! 45 m CO m to ;« w o: rro o OUR OLYMPIC HOPEFULS Are you sure Bill Rogers has the right idea? Only six more miles to go. 48 THE BONNIE BELL RACE NURSING Audrey Hayes- (nol pictured- Judith Dzyak and Mrs. Allen) X-f o uJooVA K- 4v,e deliv cret please Woue rsjAmE u ' ■� 5 SO ' dMf SURGICAL Maureen Banks ' ■ — ' Dorothy McMahon -Chairman of Third Year Nursing THE HYPOCRITIC OATH Chief of Staff: Leaps tall buildings in a single bound Is more powerful than a locomotive Is faster than a speeding bullet Walks on Water. Gives Policy to God. Resident: Leaps short buildings with a running board and favorable winds. Is almost as powerful as a locomotive Is faster than a speeding B-B. Walks on water in a swimming pool. Talks with God if special requests are approved. Intern: Clears a small statue Loses races with locomotives Can fire a speeding bullet Swims O.K. Is occasionally addressed by God. Medical Student (On a Good Day): Runs into small buildings Recognizes locomotives two out of three times Wets himself with a water pistol Dog Paddles Mumbles to animals. Nurse: Lifts buildings to walk under them. Kicks locomotives off the tracks Catches bullets in her teeth Freezes water with a single glance THE NURSE IS GOD!!! CfiNOlOS Anyone for a swim? H tn tn ( ) I i “I owe how much???” I didn’t do it!” Dream on . . . need m CANADIAN! VODKA !9[s]376j750 METAXA I • ■ 9 S 42 !si287 |i As long as I have my cigarettes The Class of 1979? Do you know your ABC ' s ' a Katie Burke- “Catherine Burr- Star Hard times arc only; the other side of good times. But if you’ve ever wished hard times were gone, you know what its like . ” Rod Stewart ' ' ' ri Codier- It is in the way that you serve others that you serve the one who is the source of all life. Matthew 18. Shelia ClarkM Karen Coleman Nancy DiMarco- It s over — What more can I say iff r-. Tony DiGiovine Pamela Horn -“Experience is not what happens to a man, but what a man learns from what ha hap- pened to him.” unknown. Lorraine Hogan Lauren C. Hyde- “The sun and the stars that float in the open air. The apple shaped earth and we upon it, surely the drift of them is something grand.” -unknown Maryellen Kelley Karen Laiberte Mane Lallv mr ISIBR ■ Patricia Lamsa- “Life is that which wc sec and experience through spir- it; But the world around us wc come to know through understand- ing and reason,” Eileen M. Leah- “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer, l.et him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau Carol D. Mescall-“Jlappy Memo- ries arc forever friwiSs. Friendship Cheryl Kramer Messenger- “Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes.” Thoreau Australia! Mary K. Nunley- ' Forever like the rose I suppose that’s the way to live . . . strong and ever giving . . . Always living with a purpose and a goal. Seals and Crofts Mary Lou Mulkernn Kathie O’Sullivan- “Your suc- cess and happiness lie in you , . . Resolve to keep happy and your joy and you shall form an invincible host against difficul- ties.” Helen Keller Holly Paradis Patricia Petsch- “Leave off thought to follow the song of birds Caught on wing and wind raised on high. Amidst the green of willow and long grass — arise.” P. J. P. Wakefield Perreault Sarah ’Alah’u’abha r ■ Valerie Jean Reynolds- Do not dream your expenences-experience ' your dreams. One reality is worth a thousand dreams.” m Melanie J. Pierce- “Remember fg before there can be sunshine and a rainbow there must be ) clouds and a storm.” : Sarah Pittma Elizabeth Scanlan Mary P. Savinelli Diane R. Sherman- ‘Di ' ‘Accept me as I am so I may learn what 1 can become.” Kathleen M. Shea Linda E. Smoall- “Always re- member to forget the things that made you sad, but never forget to remember the things that made you glad.” -E. Hub- bard. Eileen Frances Mary Sullivan- “The wrong Father?!?, water- fights, the six dixs, torpedo Ul, stoneface Ryan and Estrogen Man, Iceland, pcsseries, O.R., sterile surgeons, 611, I ' ve loved you, I’ve hated you, i’ll miss you, good luck and good-bye baby!!!’’ Kathleen Sullivan- “We are shaped and fashioned by those we love.” - Goethe therine Anne SurmaR ' l do ' my thing, and you do your thing. I am notin this world to ' ive uptO our expectations and you are not in this world to live up to n e. You are you and I am I and if bt chance we-p-T- ' find each oTIicr it� � 6eautiful. ' ' -Pearls ' . Suzanne Temple Rosemary Sweeny- “If you don ' t know where I ' ve been, you can ' t know where I ' m coming from CLASS PROPHECY In the year 2000, the president of the ANA met secretly with the WHO to discuss the first Space Cadet Nurse Clone Corps. The chosen corps would represent the pillars of society, perfect personhood and the most outstanding members of the profession. Upon interview, the M.G.H. graduating class of 1979 was chosen on the basis of their achievements: After a successful student career in specialized bridge building Fred Begen left school to take over Phillip’s House. He’s doing such a terrific job that the name will soon be changed to “Fred’s House’’. Mary Boatright was last seen “cleaning the rooms of sailors aboard the U.S.S. Hope while they were out doing orbits and collecting the names of fictitious authors for the book, 1001 Things to do with Tune Fish. “Catherine Burr’’, star of stage, screen and television is now appearing as “Rita Stableton’’ on T. G. L.! Felicitas Burke is head nurse in a large German Hospital and gets paid extra for singing German lullabyes to critical- ly ill patients. Kathy Canarie, now recuperating from her third blephar- oplasty is spending her free time researching the nutritional value of dry cake mix and popcorn. She is currently an I.V. nurse at M.G.H. Martha Clarke, mild mannered and soft spoken graduate nurse dedicates her many miles of travel and provoked anxiety to her friends (?) in the Pedi Department. M.G.H. in return will reimburse her with a “78 Cadillac. Red Cross Director, David Codier, is busy forming a new group, “the Singing Resuscitators’’, who will be performing at the next meeting of the Boyscouts of America. Still smiling and giggling, but as a head nurse in Utah, instead of as a student nurse III at M.G.H., one can find our Karen Coleman. Bernie Conway spends most of her time lobbying on the White House steps. She is still as un-involved as ever. Jan Coras is now employed by “Beauty and Hygiene Magazine’’ as a consultant with her own “Dear Janice’’co- lumn. Paul Craigie is successfully operating his own Ambu- lance Service and his dress code requires an M.G.H. base- ball cap. Anne Marie Craman is presently Unit Teacher on one of the Baker floors. She is currently working on her latest book, “The M.G.H. Way — the Only Way’’. Nurse Curran turns actress to star in her own daytime soap opera, “Head Nurse at Starship General Hospital’’. Vicki Cutter is now married to a successful business man, has three kids and still has all the beds made before 7:00A.M. Joyce Derrick is working the 1 1 :00 to 7:00 shift and is the only nurse known to administer medications while walking in her sleep. Tony is Head Nurse Practitioner for B.H.W. and has been named, “King of the A.M. checks.” Nancy DiMarco is head Nurse of an Italianirish ortho clinic specializing in football injuries, a crash course on teeth and special “no nonsense elastic stockings.” Rose Dynan, an instructor at Lindeman, is still showing those “wild and crazy” patients how to boogie. Sue Garrity “Van Winkle” has just awoken from a short nap (only twenty years in duration), and reports that as soon as she catches up on her sleep, she is leaving to become “Head” Nurse at Sleepy Hollow General on the West coast. Beth Gibbons has been arrested and charged with doing only two loads of laundry a week! Sarah Gleason can be found in her plush New York City office figuring the budget for the biannual “allergy relief fund”. Mary Guanci is Director of Nursing at Mount Auburn Hospital. She is often seen driving to work in a “Doherty’s Driving School” car. Beth Heinemann is a Head Nurse at George Washington Medical Center. Her Supervisor’s only negative comment was “I wish she would take some of those plants out of her locker!” Margaret Hill is known throughout the United States for having the biggest collection of Linda Ronstadt albums and Cosmo magazines. Husband Kenny commented, “she should win an award for the ’most soap opera watching’ ”. Lorraine Hogan has begun her own combination Danc- ing and Nursing School. Her brillant hair is now down to her ankles. Pam Horn recently wed Multie-millionaire Dr. Robert Lowe after leaving the Nursing profession. Before going to bed each night, “Miss P.” checks the closet for strangers. All of Lori Hyde’s “horsing” around in nursing school finally paid off at ’Hyde’s Home for Horses’. They have been riding her ever since. Karen Laliberte-Murphy is still working on her hus- band’s budget and balancing. Contrary to popular belief, Marie Lally is still in Nurs- ing. She is Director of Lally Matchbook Correspondence School of Nursing which grants a PhD and requires no previous nursing work. Patty Lamsa is off on a six month trip to Bermuda where she plans to complete her latest book, The Wine Drinker’s Guide to Losing Weight. After giving great thought in following Elinore Molon- ey’s footsteps, Maria Lawless has decided to become the fashion designer for Nurse wear, and has made great suc- cess. Eileen Leah has been married for fifteen years and her father can still be seen doing her grocery shopping. Wendy Lusted has received her ten years of service award. She is the author of “Spritual Care” and plans to make the “great break” from M.G.H. for a full time minis- try position. The pleasant and congenial Maryellen Kelley, now a doctor, was last reported as having said, “If you can’t get one; be one.” Ellen MacDonald, head of the President’s Committee Against National Stupidity was recently seen on television, discussing some subject while heaving heavy sighs of disgust at the commentator who was interviewing her. Ellen’s sys- tems theory entitled “How to Organize Without Appearing To”was published in the Space Journal of Nursing. Donna Marchese is now a very efficient and skillful E. W. nurse at her beloved M.G.H. Mary McAuley has been named “mother of the decade”, giving birth to six sets of twins, but she still manages to take EKG’s regularly. Deb McCarrick decided nursing was for the birds, she’s now running her own “Animal House.” Mrs. G. McEnany, the wife of this notable psych clini- cian threatened seperation when Mr. G. made ’G Cheese” for dinner for the fourth straight week. Mr. G.’s only com- ment was- “it’s the sweet mystery of life.” Bridget McGrath is currently employed in Singapore, after having founded the Merchant Marine Nurse Corps. Sue McNeill after receiving her PhD in Nursing from Harvard, opened up a nursery school in the basement of her home. She serves popcorn daily to the kids and instructs them in jogging. Somewhere among the crowd. Dona Melanson, was hop- ping up and down trying to get our attention. Dona, a geriatric specialist, as pretty as ever, is a much desired personage to be cloned, as the Division of Aereonotics needs nurses to fit into the small spaces within the capsules. Carol Mescall when we last heard from her, she was walking alongside a witchdoctor at a cannibal camp some- shere in the flatlands of Australia. Cheryl Messenger’s major activity since graduation has been at attempting to incoporate the nursing process into patient care in the backwoods of Ohio. Mary Nunley has recently volunteered for the honorable position of President of the Flashers Annoymous Associ- atio n, upon her retirement from 20 years of active duty with the Nay as First Lieutenant in Housekeeping. Kathie O’Sullivan, now Mrs. Stevie Bomba has dedicated the remainder of her life to helping her E.M.T. husband get it right! Holly Paradis has just opened up “Holly’s House of Beauty” where she specializes in plucking eyebrows and performing amazing feats with her yellow curling iron. Dr. Tricia Petsch, with her specialty in the psychiatric care of the African pygmies, has been heard to be enjoying her work in the jungle, even though “The don’t have a coffee room!” Melanie Pierce is living in the south of France and work- ing as a school nurse. “Merde” is the word that best de- scribes Melanie’s memories of M.G.H. Val Reynolds (alias dumb Auntie Val), presently Mrs. Billy Buckley is devoting the remainder of her life to finding the cause and cure of psychosomatic illnesses of student nurses. Ann Rigby is running an ambulatory cowboy clinic some- where in Colorado, where she plays Charlie Daniels and Lynard Skynard tunes to her patients for therapy. Ann Ronukaitis, part-time nurse and Cosmetic Consul- tant at Pharma-city has recently been appointed as Director of Activity and Entertainment at the Pub-n-Grub. Alas, Barbara Russell has recently returned from a cross- continent tour where she released her new book. How to Write Term Papers the Day You Hear About Them, Ru- mor has it that her sequel. Don’t Forget to Proofread Your Paper will be out soon. After having delivered her 20,0000th child in East Bu- jumbura, Mary Santerre plans to pack up her sailboat to West Dierra Leon where 9000 pregnant women wait with bated breath, for her arrival, with speculum in hand. Mary Pat Savinelli is living in Hawaii and working dur- ing the week as a stewardess for Pan Am and on weekends as a bartender at the Sheraton Maui. Beth Scanlan is head of her own Midwifery program in Ireland using cows as practice for students. Dr. Kathy Shea M.D. is currently breeding coackroaches in a search for prevention of Salmonella posioning. Howev- er, she still takes her annual sick leave every April. Diane Sherman now owns and manages her own chain of nursing homes named, ’Diane’s Delights’. This year she was given the honorable title “Queen of Geriatrics.’’ Linda Small is presently employed by “weight loss clin- ics’’ and has been engaged thirteen times. Stephanie Steranko can be found at the Dan Fogelberg Memorial Clinic in the great Western Rockies. She reports that the clinic offers such programs as Cross country skiing, plant nursing, and good times. Mrs. R. Ryan (former Eileen Sullivan) is sole owner of “Sullivan’s Saloon’’, the hottest spot in Boston. She owes much of her success to her head waitress, E. Smith. Kathy Sullivan, popcorn queen and author of 6,000 ways to Prepare Carrots, has recently graduated from Yale Uni- versity with a PhD in nursing. Kathy is still known for her Irish Jig. Kate Surman is the first R.N. to be named a four star general in the U.S. armed service. Rose Sweeney is having another one of her social gather- ings at her wild and crazy apartment. Rumor has it that Steven Martin and Harold Melvin will be making guest appearances. Sue Temple is quite busy at the Equestrian Health Care Center. Many of her teaching projects revolve around symptomalogy of horse-human communicable diseases. Sue Thibault, in between naps, telling bad jokes and keeping up with the latest dirt, is presently working in allergy research, while investing most of her income in Kleenex. There was a stir of excitement as Jeanne Tomolillo was tuning up her guitar. Jeanne treated us with a demonstra- tion of her much publicized children’s music therapy the- ory. Mary Toomey has become a millionaire overnight by writing her own “Disco Duck” book and record. Rose Tucci who now weighs in at 250 lbs. owns Mama Rosallia’s Pizzera; all those hamburgers and chips must have paid off. Because of her terrific sense of humor and her ability to really listen to people’s problems, Susan Winters has just been voted the “Most Congenial Nurse of 1999”. Sarah Pitman is seen daily riding a horse to work in the four bed hospital her husband built. Barbara Bowers continues to exit her swanky New York City job promptly at 12:30 p.m. for a diet salad and rendez- vous with “Ryan’s Hope”. HARVARD GARDENS Eating And Drinking Serving MGH For Many Years Cambridge Ave. DELUCA’S MARKET 1 1 Charles St. 239 Newbury St. Boston, Ma. 7 Days A Week 8 am - 9 pm 523-4343 ERIC’S OF BOSTON, LTD. CHARLES STREET - BOSTON Antiques - Boutique Items Doll House Miniatures for the Collector Hand Crafted Toys for Adults and Children Antique and Contemporary Jewelry Imported Ribbons and Laces 155-157 Charles Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Boston’s Only All Night Drug Store 523-1028 523-4372 11:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Mon-Sat 12:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Sunday At The Garage Harvard Square Cambridge, Ma. 661-8979 41 Charles St. Boston, Ma. 723-7535 SIMMONS PACKAGE STORE, INC. Imported And Domestic Liquors, Wines Beers And Ales, Gourmet Foods GARY’S DRUG Free Delivery 6-10 P.M. 210 CAMBRIDGE ST. BOSTON, MASS. 021 14 Phone: Local 267-1511 Toll Free: 800-952-7470 Mass. Residents 800-225-7032 RI, MA, Conn. BROWN CONNOLLY, INC. Medical-Nursing Books 1399 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. 02215 RALPH MAIDER SONS INC. If Your Car Won’t Start, Don’t Get Madder Get Maider Rt. 109 Dover Rt. 109 Medfield Washington St, Dedham, MA PARAMOUNT DONUT HOUSE, INC. 44 Charles St., Boston, Ma. “You Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best” CHARLES ST. 5 HOUR CLEANERS ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS TEL. 523-9473 17 CHARLES STREET, BOSTON, MASS. 02114 PALMER-DAVIS LIBRARY Farewell Graduates! Hello Alumni! The staff of the Palmer- Davis Library congratulates each of you. As alumni you are eligible to buy a library card and continue to have full use ofP.D.C. 726-3175 $ SIGHT SOUND, INC. 173 Cambridge St., Boston, Ma. BEACON HILL MARKET DELICATESSEN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 7 AM TIL MIDNIGHT 133 Charles St. CHARLES ST. SUPPLY CO. “Congratulations To The Class Qf 1979!” BEACON HILL FLORIST 28 Charles St. Boston, Ma. 742-2181 FLYING MACHINE RESTAURANT : LOUNGE 5 Blossom Street Boston, Mass. 02114 (617) 742-7630 jj 1 mmm gA a