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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1980 volume:

1 forever young the bul finch, nucleus of the hospital, first of its many buildings, still the most beautiful, outdated physically according to more recent stan- dards of use, it remains a symbol of the timeless wish to help others through knowledge, judgement, and skill representative of the con- f temporary best for almost seventeen decades. devoted men and women have so long sought here to learn and to add to human knowledge in service of many kinds, within a class or generation and across several lifetimes all these people share a com- mon bond: pride in a tradition of excellence (whatever its definition), humility in awareness of limitatpns, joy in sharing gifts which make present and future effort possible. the class of 1980 is among fhem. amidst tangible evidence of change they have found growth, developement, renewal, challenge, wonder, and reward, this book records some of the things shared for three years. but the great book is still unwritten, the book of things to come after the class has scattered, that book will never be written, yet on its invisible pages all members of the class will record uniquely the sum of the services for which all that the bulfinch symbolizes has prepared them. helen sherwin massachusetts general hospital, boston, massachusetts 02114 graduation ending a year John hancock hall may 30, 1980 junior end of the year party 4 at harvard gardens Uy 12, 1979 5 awards school pin award - ilene ungerleider. ruth sleeper award - joy weisberg. . . . feeling too nervous. I need a cigarette. . . . being able to get to my seat without the cap falling off. it means i ' m able to drink! capping means great! knowing that the pin goes on the side, and not through the top. as though flipping rhough the pages of a photo album, we look bock on the many memories and experiences we have shared with those we love, the times were not always that pleasant and not completely devoid of pain and suffering; but for the caring friends with whom we ' ve shared these memories, they may have been unbearable. time passes rapidly, a turn of the head and what was once present has now become the past, senior capping will, in a few hours, become part of our reservoir of memories over the past years, what is here and now will soon become there and then, someone once said, gather ye moments while ye may. the truth of these words penetrate our minds as we see each long anticipated event pass by. what makes each event memorable and meaningful? who would want to remember those tuesday nights of freshman year- studying , cramming for exams? those anxiety-ridden evenings were a hallmark for our first year here; yet it is strange that some of our fondest memories are from sharing those nights with friends who made the effort worthwhile, and, at rare times, even fun. and when have we eaten so much popcorn as on those tuesday nights? or who would want to remember that inevitable and long anticipated night before major meds where we had fifteen drug cards in our hands that we were expected to know the following morning? and Just when we wanted to tear up those cards and surrender, someone was always there to help and encourage, and moreso, to remind us that those before us had been in that same position. remember that night before men papers were due? anyone with typing skills could come into the dorm and make a mint in one night by reading the elevator walls, there was always at least one notice: person needed to type a paper, will pay ten dollars. actually, it was good for other students in the dorm that we didn ' t have men papers due at the same time. remember the night of the freshman end of the year party? neither da i, but the next morning sure was unforgettable i remembering the difference between a vegetable and a fruit was impossible enough, without being asked the difference between a and b vegetables. when time allows, and we have a few moments to reflect on the past two years, many memories come to mind, some remain repressed but still have an effect, nevertheless, a question we often ask ourselves after going through years is, have i changed? well, of course we ' ve changed, despite fervent effort to resist, we have changed, our lives have been touched by so many people, friends, instructors, patients, and we, in turn, have touched their lives, we bring with us, forever, intangible parts of those interactions, some more than others, and each part becames incorporated into our new self - our changed self. it ' s hard to get involved with people, to risk the feeling of caring for someone, knowing that in a matter of time, we will have to part, never to see each other again, if, however, we act on the belief that we became new persons with each person that we meet, these relationships become more spontaneous and more meaningful. yes, time passes, and present moments quickly become past experiences, freshman and junior years have held many opportunities for developing memories with friends and senior year holds promise of new memories, the last and most important being graduation, a long awaited dream finally realized. we will make the most of this year, gathering memories and experiences, sharing with instructars, patients, family, and friends, for we have come to realize that these are truly the times of our lives. spring forma! may 26th, 1979 copley plaza hotel family day dinner m.g.h. cafeteria you take it no you fake it .. . give it to mikey he ' li eat anything! a masters degree in counseling for this? Architect ' s rendering of the new Ambulatory Care Center with the historic Bultinch the life expectancy of the average american is fairly easy fa calculate, given reasonably good health, a lifetime with- out war. a decent diet, and barring murder or death by accident, jane and John doe can fairly confidently expect to live well Into their seventh decade, the life expectancy of the typical american edifice, however, depends on many more variables and ' twas ever thus afmgh to witness the demolition of walcott house and the moseley building during the summer and fall of 1979 was to mourn the death of a stately couple and to twinge at the apparent callous- ness of the immediate family, while hardly euthanasia, the razing of these two elegant structures seemed unneces- sary. Ill-considered, and. to some, downright malevolent. It was none of these. as the health professions prepare for the nineteen eighties some hard decisions will be made, the status of nurses will change faster than we care to consider; technology threatens to outdistance the sum of knowledge, values, and ethics; the physician-patient relationship is evolving, as it should, toward a more equal partnership; nurses and other health professionals will seek and receive the responsibilities and the recognition they deserve, and. as it must, some program of national health insurance will be instituted, through all this, facilities will grow. walcott house and moseley building served well, their forms were solid, warm, richly textured, and. unhappily, best suited for a bygone era. their functions did not include service to the handicapped; their service systems were designed for an age when petroleum supplies seemed infi- nite; and the technology of safety, like that of health, has rendered similar structures unfit for the type of use likely to an ambulatory care center, walcott and moseley were casualties to the needs of the twenty-first century; that their destruction was necessary, however, makes it no less sad. natalie petzold r.n. director: school of nursing instructor level I nurshg ' ' dtnensions of nursing level III nursing professional adjustments miss petzold caps senior Janette lee miss natalie petzold portrait of leaders miss petzold pins senior truce laramee 18 assistants in administration we saiute those who have heiped us into the schooi of nursing, added variety to our learning experiences and kept our records for our future use. lillian kiiey admissions officer the class of 1980 extends their gratitude ann soraghan media consultant frank white administrative assistant I . . edith yoffe school secretary 19 maureen banks, r.n. instructor, third-year nursing dorothy mcmahon r.n. chairman level III nursing instructor level III nursing surgical nursing neurological nursing judith dzyak, r.n. instructor, third-year nursing audrey hayes, r.n. instructor, third-year nursing helen sherwin r.n. instructor; professional adjustments olores williams, r.n. structor, third-year nursing orthopaedic nursing margaref keeley, r.n. instructor third-year nursing if you know what it is supposed to be doing you ' ll know how to work with it ruth wagner-pilote, r.n. (left) Instructor third-year nursing Judith dzyak, r.n. evening instructor sarah robinson, r.n. (center) instructor third-year nursing medical nursing mary simeone, r.n. instructor third-year nursing 21 janice mackin junior faculty m DIVISION IN LV N margaret gilmore and elizabefh rowland ann mane rowen Undo kimball and marlene norton camera shy-mary stanick carol gilroy - Q, CD 0 kathryn j. pazola diploma mgh school of nursing, bsn b.c., msn b.u., staff nurse pedi- 5 yrs., member of ana, assoc, for the care of children in hospitals, assoc, of pediatric oncology nurses, sigma theta fau co-founder of the pediatric consultants of boston, developed a program to teach children about the hospital, speaks for groups on topics such as: dying child, adolescence, preparing kids for the hospital. thelma powers, r.n. ann pirog, (.n. Undo Winkler, r.n. ann cahill diploma, m.g.h. school of nursing, b.s.n. b.c., m.s.n. b.c., u.s. army nurse corps, o.r. staff nurse, head nurse, nursing supervisor, clinical instructor, chairman m.g.h. s.o.n. centennial celebration, hobbies: travel, photography (firstprize winner in m.g.h. mosley building photo contest) swimming. jean bos well, r.n. mary dutka. r.n. and ann cahill. r.n. 0 maureen heafey ms degree in psychiatric-mental health nursing from boston university member: sigma theta tau, alphi chi chapter national honor society of nurses: hobbies: flute, jogging, photography. t h helen sherwin - chairman mental health nursing. marjorie mcphee, mary condon, and tanya ratney camera shy dorothy mahoney - coordinator men, or., clinics marjorie mcphee diploma brockton hospital school of nursing, bsnand msn boston university, assist, head nurse-neurology, psychiatric clinical specialist, instructor med surg and psychiatry, member ana. msn, sigma theta tau. single parents for adoptive children everywhere: single parent of 3 korean children: andrew 6, heather 7. dawn 9. 24 helen sherwin. r.n. coordinator of sciences instructor level I audrey brady, r.n.. coordinator first and third level nursing loaks on as natalie petzoid caps ilene ungerleider. ann hablaniari instructor chemistry corinne borman instructor nutrition barbara white and son instructor chemistry lynn fleming instructor nutrition !5 m. elizabefh smith, r.n. instructor first level nursing dian davitt, r.n. Instructor first level nursing margaret sipe, r.n. chairman and Instructor first level nursing sandra sweny, r.n. instructor anatomy and physiology trances gibbons, r.n. instructor biological sciences marjorie mcphee, r.n. instructor first level nursing jean raas, r.n. instructor first level nursing joanne hyde, r.n. instructor first level nursing honor keegan. r.n. instructor first level nursing Steven chickering, r.n. and rosemary kulas. r.n. instructors first level nursing marie belanger, executive office assistant (1979-) jamie odonneli steps into office-coordinator, s.p.s. (1979) eiizabeth kiicoyne, student financial aid officer thanks! yoianda mamone steps out. Susan burke, secretary to financial aid officer. s.p.5.- student personnel services meets the financial needs of students assists in meeting the health care needs and provides counseling services many thanks! consuelo arias, chairman of student health services services the needs of faculty and students marcy tannenbaum, counselor of students Jim canavan doo-er ' s profile (prounced dewar ' s) occupation: residence head in exile hobbies: therapeutic taxidermy; canine deworming: casting aspersions last book read: godzilla meets the mole people by t.s. eliot favorite book: the whitewash years by henry kissinger favorite film: the ayatollah goes disco quote: there ' s something fundamentally haywire with a country in which the adults rollerskate . nan krumpf — crownover secretary to the coordinator of sps 0 k gertrude Jorgensen, June poses, and katharine garstka, our friendly librarians. AS vov KXTim oiw vat. Yoc’ll riKP JfJ ' .W THIKnS IX STOHK XKW PACKS, X1!W C_A«1� KT, AX1 A SKMf iKAVK All IIAOS AT THK DOOH” Birr WK uavkx’t cuAXtiKn ocit i iax TO BK11 YOn ox YOO« WAY WK WAXTTO SKK YOtr All IX WHITK OX nuAiiOATiox Day r Constance chandler, librarian. how many ajn volumes are waiting for me to reshelve them, lisa? says librarian rhonda kravitz. now. can anybody guess what amy sargis is daing at the microfilm reader? if I have to replace just one more magazine, i ' m gonna scream. we ' re all so happy here we could Just donna stievator, ba., m.a. 20 Charles street sister of notre dame- 7 years dormitory director- emerson coiiege- 3 years born fort myers, fla. grew up newton, ma. married, 3 children residence heads -resourceful -desciplined -dedicated -and discreet enough to occasionally become myopic. Jim canavan bartlett hall Charles river park last will and testament I, barbara-ruth roberts, being of questionable sanity and a physical wreck, do hereby bequeath to my most beloved underclassmen, debbie tor bin, donna slicius, and marty morris, the following: 1. my lifetime supply of alcohol wipes, mgh pens, hoffman clamps, empty hep-flushes, and other useless items I have inadvertantly brought home over the years. 2. all of the fragments of plaster that I have painstakingly gathered up off my floor as they fell from the ceiling, killing the unfortunate roaches in their path. 3. all the rights to the patented phrases, argh, sphincter mouth ' i don ' t sure . 4. the mounds of useless photocopies and handouts with which many instructors have blessed me, and which, for some god-forsaken reason, I have kept. those items are to be equally divided among the three forementioned parties upon my graduation. I am grateful to these special three and many others for frequent laughs and pep talks, and wish them all atainable luck and happiness. let it be known to all who might question the validity of this will, that teen bean fortin has not been forgotten, she will get her just deserves too. . . I intend to haunt her forever. my advice to those I leave behind: grin and bear it or perhaps more appropriate: grin and beer it I by barbara-ruth roberts pencil drawing of the bulfinch building by nancy peirce 34 black stockings . . . psst — the unofficial student newspaper m.g.h. school of nursing . . . greetings! this is a student newspaper, it is for and by the students, there is no faculty advisor or consultant, the paper neeas your contributions- both iiterary and financiai. (the charge is what it costs to print) hope you enjoy what you read! -abbreviations: abbr. - one p.o. t.i.d. prn means take one three times a day as necessary! it ' s tike learning a foreign ianguage! lath, anyone! -lab data: everything in our bodies must be within normal limits, what are the normal iimits? you had better know! -drug of the month: this is to heip us iearn about the theraputic value of drugs given to patients, not students! -advice to freshmen: don ' t quit! it really does get better! -study gimmicks: those things that help to beat the tuesday blues! -freebies: not everthing in the most expensive city has a price tag! -editoriais: from the unofficiai editor! -poems, stories, limericks: otherwise known as the good stuff ! features: judy morgan - unofficial editor erin griffin, mass, stafe represenfafive of mssn. eiizabeth lada, mass, stafe 1st vice president of mssn. the national student nurses association (nsna) is the only national organization for students of nursing, most states hove a state constituent organization which acts os a liason between the nsna and the individual school chapters, the mossachusetts senate of student nurses (mssn) is such an organization here in the bay state, each school constituent elects two representatives to mssn who act os the voting body of the organization, mgh- son is allowed two votes, as well as every other constituent school throughout the state, these representatives vote on issues at mssn meetings. on a national level each school has a potential for voting delegate(s) at the national convention providing a certain percentage of the total student body is enrolled in current membership, at the 1979 nsna national convention in san antonio, texas mgh-son had a voting delegate, mgh-son has been very active in sending students to the nsna convention, however, not always has there been a voting person from our school, this was quite exciting because our school had a direct vote on the issues. through nsna and mssn we students are able to make our voice heard on issues that effect us and our profession, this year (1979-80) mssn has designated as one of its goals to have the state board examination held at more than one facility, we all have heard how horrible these conditions have been in the past, although this book will be written before the outcome of our goal is determined, perhaps someday we will be able to say, yes, we (mssn) did effect this change . 36 (seated I to r) kafhleen reagen, treasurer: elaine curley, vice-president; susan Curtin, president; (standing) Jackie ieclerc , newsletter editor; dan freney, secretary. once again, what is snca? to act as a central organization to hear, consider and decide upon views, probiems, and ideas of aii students through their representatives and to take action on the above , ... that is the function of the student nurses cooperative assn, as stated in the bylaws, article VLL, section 6. every student is a member, and pays annual dues in the form of a $30.00 activities fee. this fee provides for parties, concert tickets, xmas concert, xmas party, the semi-formal, senior breakfast, nsna membership ($10.00 per member), our delegate to the nsna convention, and many other activities. in addition to acting as a central organization for all individuals and gro ups within the school, snca is mgh son ' s official constituent chapter of the national student nurses assn., and the massachusetts senate of student nurses; the student equivalents of the american nurses assn, and the massachusetts nurses assn., respectively, when a student joins nsna, (s)he automatically becomes a member of mssn. Just like our school association, the state and national organizations of student nurses function only through the efforts of individual students, similarly, individuals can effect changes through these powerful bodies. 37 student government freshman class officers terry kordis president elaine curtey vice president pan edwards treasurer mary boss secretary junior class officers senior class officers (left to right) py weisberg, vice-president, sue doherty, sec ret ary; claire duffy. treasurer: elaine curley, president (left to right) py weisberg, president; tara golini, secretary; sue doherty, vice-president; donna panto, treasurer. halloween party 1979 the snca held a halloween party on friday evening, act 26, at 20 Charles street, members of the student body and their friends dressed as ghouls, goblins and other haunts, first prize (tick- ets to the concert of her choice) was awarded to Joan edwards. did you ever decide which concert you wanted to see Joan? impromptu runner-up prize winner nancy macdon- atd sits in splendor. miki showed up a bit later after she finished her work at the club . Jackie leclerc and greg show the true spirit of ' 79 in their colonial garb. pat murphy and maureen white relax prior to the night ' : events. Joan, i mean paul and nancy team up the dance floor. who ' s who? will the real pan ed wards please sit down these mature roomates, lockhart stole the show. py weisberg, a real sport relaxes with a pearl light, aren ' t you in training, py? jFif - brenda prdan takes It all in so she can report ijfw back to the rest of the tribe. , ■ ' M 1 I m donna slicis as miss piggy makes her entrance. ' mountain we have to climb all the way up there look out belowl kermit and friends smile smile erini climbing 45 special Olympics this participant seems particulariy pleased with his role as the carrier of the torch which signals the start of the games. Claire solari, sheila kennedy and elaine pappas witness the shot put event. in the spring of 1979, mass general hospital students vol- unteered to work at the special Olympics held in boston at an area high school, acting as assistants, timers, and especially huggers” the students who participated wit- nessed some spectacular accomplishments by some very special people, bill rogers marathon winner was present as a special guest. mock disaster drill students were chosen to participate in a mock disaster drill staged at logan air- port. using their knowledge of appropri- ate responses to stress and injury, they were called upon to act as the victims of the plane crash, make up was applied for authenticity and smoke and debris were used to complete the effect, the vic- tims were assessed and treated ac- cording to the extent of their injuries and later were asked to evaluate the drill (of course). a victim realistically made up to re- semble a burn victim receives treat- ment. local rescue teams were called to the scene to participate, this proved to be an effective method of evaluating the existing disaster programs. bonne belle race don ' t be fooled by this picture, we ' re holding each ' other up. where ' s the nearest cafeteria? our representatives show winning technique. 48 no m.j., the sky is not falling david lane takes a break from action every year students and faculty members meet on a basket- ball court to play In a round-robin tournament In an effort to prove who reigns supreme, action Is colorful, some times rough, but always fun students silouetted against the Charles river. the great outdoors! dan freney and pam way escape to the sea good friends, good weather . . . good times. volleyball and outdoor food at the bartlett barbecues sailboats and Cambridge in the distance behind these seniors on a dock by the river. the sights the mecca Charles street station harvard square the bonne belle the view from 20 Charles st. of boston shriners the Charles faneuil hall marketplace boston common ! group sheila kennedy women ' s marcy tannenbaum sarah cromey fara golini Joan edwards susan curfin paf Joyce kafhy fennell elaine curley (fop I to r) susan curtin joan edwards Claire solan maureen heafey befh lada the night of the concert students bring a bit of Christmas cheer to the mass, general. Christmas caroling the annual school of nursing Christmas caroling concert was held on thursday, december 13, In the warren lobby, this was followed by further carolhg on the units In the hospital and a reception at 20 Charles street. Jackie leclerc, ann morris, paul tafe (conductor and accompanist), tara golini and sue doherty rehearse for the concert. joy to the world. students on the hospital units singing for those who could not get downstairs. the smiling faces of the students showed that the patients weren ' t the only ones who enjoyed the caroling. Santa claus makes an appearance to distribute gifts to some of the younger patients. junior and senior members harmonize with enthusiasm. I 57 valley acres, new fields, bowling green, elm pasture, west end. Charles river park. Charles river park? that ' s right, crp is only the latest development in boston ' s west end. before the bulldozers cleared the forty -four acres, this neighborhood was home to over six thousand families and to a myriad of small shops, a row of antique dealers, political clubs, Italian bridal shops, catholic churches and a convent, and a synagogue, where the if you lived here you ' d be home now signs stands today is the former site of abugov ' s variety store; mr. abugov was mrs. yoffe ' s father, the bulldozers and cranes moved in so fast that the west end was wiped out virtually overnight and urban renewal was more often referred to as urban removal , boston ' s west end is a classic example of an ill-conceived good intention poorly executed. in June of 1979 Charles river park became home to the lucky twelve who won the instant lottery under the auspices of supervisor of residences lucy ann shannon and residence heads donna stievater and Jim canavan. moving Into apartments in 6 whittier place were denise curran, mary hall, mary ellen darragh, elaine curley, mary boss, sarah cromey, joann mcgrath, patty Joyce, karen grassla, ellen lockhart, kathy reagan, and claire duffy. generous in their good fortune, the mgh hi-rise kids offered the hospitality of their sumptuous accommo- dations for parties (hello, security!), overnighters for exam preparation, meetings, dinners, and, in general, festive occasions. the leases have all expired now, and j.c. and the twe lve chosen have moved on to, we hope, warmer and more personal abodes, but while it lasted, Charles river park was a unique and successful experiment in college housing and, for a year anyway, the west end again reverberated with youth and enthusiasm. Charles river paik m. g. h. s. o. n. cummuters gail Crosby pam colpitts IS capped by miss pefzold. ellen turner and her son nafhan enjoy a dinner together. judy morgan nice smile sue. mrs. hall sits at the desk. I 20 chaiies street maureen relaxes. got ya- mikkil our dan the cameraman. home hi david! away tram home elaine and lisa hang out. Joy and pam. Building Under Construction. Please Use CAUTION At All Times. ] no comment! I mrs. bunfe ' s here - be sure to be out by 2 a.m.! hangin out in the living room at bartlett our favorite head resident jim and diane keliey. LLULU JJUJI i when you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs, then you prob- ably don ' t understand the situation. remember the walsh truck I 63 proctors senior year 20 Charles street (top left to right) Jackie leclerc; sImone gadoury; diane kelley (middle left to right) lisa marcotte; pam wellman; (front left to right) claIre solarl, maureen leary: donna panto 64 class of 1980 leissa marie bohmiller (Joyner) Patricia born mary prenfiss boss peary brown donold cannon mary rebecco coss pomelo colpiffs michele connolly soroh cromey goil crosby regino cunninghom eloine Catherine curley denise curron suson Curtin koren m. curtis mary ellen dorrogh suson jeon doherty Claire duffy Joan e. edwords goel h. fitzgerold Christina maria forth doniel p. freney richord gobriel cecelio a. gogn taro cunninghom — golini koren grossio jane suson greenberg erin marie griffin morilyn thereso hall mary elizobeth hall rebecco hooker Constance Jacobs brendo louise Jordon potricio rose Joyce dione elizobeth kelley sheila Jane kennedy Jane kineke thereso r. kordis elizobeth e. lodo dovid b. lone graduates bruce laramee noe s. layon maureen e. leary Jacqueline rachel le clerc Janette lee Cheryl ann libby ellen h. lockhart nancy mac donald lisa marie marcotte michael law son mar den debra martin Jo ann me grath elizabeth ann mooney Cynthia m. moore Judy morgan Patricia a. murphy wendy nash donna m. panto elaine m. poppas nancy a. peirce sarah wakefield perreault kathleen m. reagan Claire riley Cynthia ripa nancy robenhymer barbara-ruth roberts mary magaret son t os amy I. sargis mary Jane shannon elaine slaton Claire regina solari helen e. gagalis stone Undo swansburg lucille e. tanenbaum Janice m. thibault ilene ungerleider Susan mary walsh pam way Pamela a. wellman Joy weisberg maureen white kathleen worth ' If ever i see you again . . . ' Patricia born peary brown leissa bohmiller (Joyner) donald cannon mary p. boss michele connolly m. rebecca cass reach for the heavens, hope for the future, and all that we can be, not what we are. Pamela colpiffs gall crosby Sarah cromey may your hands always be busy may your feet always be swift may you have a strong foundation when the winds of change shift may your heart always be joyful may your song always be sung may you stay . . . forever young bob dylan 69 karen curt is elaine curley vice president - freshman year president - junior year grievance committee woman ' s group vice president snca- senior year student life committee fiorence green award i shall pass through this world but once, any good, therefor i can do, or any kindness that i can show to any human being, let me do it now. let me not defer it or neglect it, for i shall never pass this way again. - Steven grellet denise curran maryellen darragh Susan doherty memories -walks downtown: long tuesday nights it ' s all sheila ' s fault -crushed caps -sarah ' s homecoming from europe - my sk inhorse -laughing with r.g. - getting away to n.h. -bike trip summer ' 78 -cape cod vacation feb. ' 78 -hiking the a.f. with s.c. t joan edwards i I i Claire duffy gael fitzgerald daniel freney Christina maria forth learning resources committee 3 yrs. when the play is over, the actors take their bows and bid the crowd adieu the room is quiet: the stage is dark, all will be a memory - fading, fading . . but, each time we review the script, our parts will come to mind, bring- ing tears, joy, and pride in our perfor- mances- well done. 71 karen grassia tara Cunningham golini erin griffin snca mssn represenfafive 2 yrs. - ' 78 project tomorrow cherry hiil, new Jersey - ' 79 nationai convention san antonio. texas - ' 79 fail workshop Worcester, mass. mary hall marilyn theresa hall 72 brenda Jordan rebecca hooker Constance Jacobs diane kelley it takes both the rain and the sunshine to make a rainbow. patricia rose joyce 73 theresa kordis why put off until tomorrow what you can put off until the next day! elizabeth lada activities 1979-80 1st vice-president mssn curriculum committee yearbook advertising woman ' s group 1978-79 mssn representative woman ' s group 1977-78 mssn representative meeting attended 1978 nsna convention, st. louis, mo. 1979 nsna convention, san antonio, tx. 1979 nsna project tomorrow, cherry hill, n.j. 1979 mssn fall workshop (coordinator) Worcester, ma. 1979 mssn convention hyannis, ma. 1980 mssn convention hyannis, ma (coordinator) bruce laramee Jacqueline le clerc one of the most beautiful compensafions of life is that no one can sincerely try to help another without helping himself. emerson proctor 20 Charles st. senior year snca newsletter editor senior year maureen leary smile for everyfhing we ' ve had, look forward fo all thaf comes, fhe end if merely the beginning. bartlett 6- tuesday night friendly runs with mikki, pam. old friends- lucy. susan, mikki, pam, linda. logon airporf . disaster? ... e.w. via ambulance-thanks mikki! 20 Charles st.-Sth floor proctor . . new friends! erin, rebecca, Judy s ' , sue ' s, adele, laurle, nancy, barb, sandy, heather, pam,. learned to chase cockroaches and mice- but loved it there! no mail again, . . . brian . . . yearbook layout editor, nsna, o r. monday, thursday, Saturday a.m. with rebecca- pumping iron, septic cases, and stocking . . . good bye mghi 74 Janette lee ellen lockhart nancy mac donald don ' t the times keep on changing the stakes get much higher it ' s out of the frying pan into the fire. we made it through somehow for the bad and the good we always knew we would and we ' ll still believe from war surplus baby by sfandard vocal band Cheryl libby lisa marcofte 75 debra martin michael marden jo ann me grath time if was and what a time it was, it was ... a time of innocence, a time of confi- dence, long ago ... it must be ... i have a photograph, preserve your memories they ' re all that ' s left you. paul Simon -yearbook editor -alumni award recipient woman ' s group elizabeth mooney Cynthia moore 76 elaine pappas wendy nash sarah perrault donna panto nancy peirce qui peuf dire le faux et le r ' ee!?‘ nancy robenhymer kathleen reagan amy sargis Claire riley barbara- ruth roberts all the world ' s a stage, and all the men and women merely players, they have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his time plays many parts , william Shakespeare: as you like it, sc. 7 1. 139. man shall be asked to account for every permitted pleasure he failed to enjoy talmud nickname the mad violinist activities: curriculum committee, learning re- sources committee elaine slaton linda swans burg lucille tanenbaum ' am only one, but still I am one. I cannot do everything, but still I can do something: and because I cannot do everything, I will not refuse to do the something that I can do. edword everett hdle Claire solan yesterday is already a dream, tomorrow is only a vision: but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream happen, and ev- ery tomorrow a vision of hope . freshman year 4th floor, cape, locked out. m.j., florida, hat party mary jane shannon janice thibault ilene ungerleider Pamela way California- here i come, i am ecstatic that my deed is done, though i shall miss my fir- ends when i ' ve gone and never forget the triumphs i have won. Pamela wellman susan walsh i expect to pass through life but once, if therefor, there be any good thing i can do to any fellow being, let me do it now, and not defer or neglect it, as i shall not pass this way again . - william penn 80 joy weisberg ' ' my life is like a stroll upon the beach- as near the ocean ' s edge as I can go - henry david thoreau president-senior class vice-president Juniar class student life committee maureen white it was but yesterday we met in a dream, farewell to you and the youth i have spent with you. HARVARD GARDENS established 1930 310-320 Cambridge Street Boston, Massachusetts CHARLES STREET SUPPL Y CO. Eating And Drinking 523-2727 congratulations to the class of 1980 THE CUTTERY 100 Charles street boston 02114 227-0119 JOSTEN ' S RING COMPANY unisex haircutting hair-goods diagnostic skin-care boutique 185 stetson road norwell, massachusetts 02061 83 yj MACY ' S LIQUORS j Boston Mass fenway-sHney liquor marts, Inc. liquors, wines, branqies, corbials 523-5051 143 Charles street YELLOW SUBMARINE 307 Cambridge street at Charles circle boston 523-8546 open 9:00 am - 3:00 am (7 Pays a week) specializing in platters for all occasions call up for take out orders CHARLES STREET STEAKHOUSE 21 Charles street boston CHARLES STREET 5 HOUR CLEANERS you ' ve tried the rest, now try the best alterations of all kinds 17 Charles street 523-9473 84 PHILLIPS DRUG STORE 155-157 Charles street boston, massachusetts boston ' s only 24 hour drug store 523-1028 523-4372 BREAKFAST VILLAGE 25 north anderson street boston, massachusetts 6 a.m.-4 p.m. monday-friday 7 a. m. -3 p.m. Saturday FLYING MACHINE RESTAURANT : LOUNGE Boston, Mass. 02114 (617) 742-7630 PARAMOUNT RESTAURANT 44 Charles street at the foot of historic beacon hill greek specialties open daily 7 a.m. -9: 30 p.m. PIZZA PAD open 9 a.m. -3 a.m. 272 Cambridge street 7 days week 523-8761 ROMANO ' S COFFEE AND BAKERY SHOPPE specializes in birthday cakes and Italian pastries 89 Charles street open 7:30 a.m. - 10:45 p.m. 7 days 523-8704 owner: ingrid di cenzo GARY ' S DRUG the prescription drug store 50 charies street boston, massachusetts h.d. greenfield, r. ph. 227-0023 (617) 523-9133 Seaeon 761 Sie cCe BEACON HILL ELORIST RALEIGH CONCORD DODSUN FLOUR 303 CAMBRIDGE ST, BOSTON, MA 02114 (AT CHARLES STATION) 28 Charles street boston, ma. 742-2181 CHIOS ANTOUN HAIRSTYLISTS 42 Charles street boston, massachusetts 523-9768 gourmet sandwiches Italian pies open 7 days til 11 p.m. 59 temple place blake building room 808 boston, mass. 02111 open daily 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. tuesdays 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. -6 p.m. massachusetts general hospital school of nursing alumnae association 87 38 , 37 , 36 , 35 , 34 , 33 , 32 , 31 , 32 , 30 . 89 67 , 66 , 65 , 64 , 63 , 62 , 61 , 60 , 59 , 58 , 57 , 56 , 55 , BROWN AND CONNOLL Y INC. retail division: 13 15 boylston street boston, mo 262-5162 wholesale division: 1399 boylston street, boston, mo. local phone 267- 1511 toll free moss 1-800-952-7470 special thanks to: beth lada joy weisberg elaine curley erin griffin becky cass ellen iockharf from the editors 90 patrons, sponsors, and friends anonymous mrs. roberta keith consuelo arias mr. and mrs. John f. kordis marie beianger lada aviation, Petersburg, mi. 49270 mr. and mrs. eugene boss jr. mr. and mrs. w. n. lane Jacqueline bunte mr. and mrs. edward le clerc ann m. cahill mrs. lilla Jim canavan mr. and mrs. robert lockhart Jr. Steven d. chickering mr. and mrs. John me grath lillian k. cromey margaret mephee robert cromey mr. and mrs. John moore mr. and mrs. george curley James o ' donnell mr. and mrs. patrick curran kathryn pazola mr. and mrs. John doherty jr. mr. and mrs. James reagan helen v. edwards mr. and mrs. ho ward 1. roberts lyn fleming mr. and mrs. raymond santos mr. and mrs. Joseph forth thelma c. sargis roberta grassia lucy ann shannon mr. and mrs. donald griffin nancy b. way ann hablanian mr. and mrs. louis weisberg maureen I. heafey (top row) I to r nancy peirce, jo ann me grath. (standing) I to r maureen leary. patricIa Joyce, dan freney. (kneeling) mary boss (lying) becky cass editors-in-chief mary boss, jo ann me grath 92 editors-in-chief Joann mcgrath mary boss layout editor maureen leary photography editor dan freney typing editor beoky oass business manager pat Joyce art editor nancy peirce J -r . iS! Sa?e4M - ' ar� d , ' or Aba {f ue a JElOJ s . will you 94 remember? ww V our days at mgh . . . mgh our friends