Boston College - Sub Turri Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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j PS J$ ' lr ' JIR.|H ' Student-Faculty meetings ' ' newly dedicated Cushing Hall ' ' a lighted candle 1

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— iigTuj practical . . . experience our instructors that we were worthy of the profession ' s symbol, the nurse ' s cap. The long- awaited ceremony took place in St. Ignatius ' Church, and as we received our caps we were told, Your life is one of dedication, but the rewards are bountiful. This was a special day in our nursing career, one that will long remain in the category of fondest memories. As Juniors we prepared to leave our residence at City. The dorm was in turmoil as borrowed garments were returned, books and uniforms packed, and farewells abounded. It was a sad day, too, for this was the first time in two years that the class was separated. However, we found consolation in anticipating our reunion in the newly dedicated Cushing Hall. In small groups we set out for various hospitals throughout the state to undertake more concentrated study. Some of us moved to the Children ' s Medical Center for study in pediatrics, others went off to either Metropolitan State Hospital or the Institute of Living for psychiatric experience, and still others headed for the Rutland V.A. Hos- pital for long term illnesses or to St. Margaret ' s for obstetrics. The life was like that of the wan- dering minstrel, spending three months at each location and then moving on to the next. And finally, our itinerary closed as we com- pleted our Senior year on campus. But the end is only the beginning to a life symbolized in a lighted candle and a white uniform. ' the end is only the beginning 18

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Rev. Albert F. McGuinn, S.J., Professor of Chemistn Rev. Paul J. McManus, S.J., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages iijjjfcjiynfi hi 20