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Dedication Administration and Faculty

Spiritual Life

Intellectual Life Seniors Underclassmen 1

Social Life

club s and Activities Patrons and Boosters

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THE UNIVERSITY OF ALCALA De HENARES. Alcala Spain k

Behind a college such as Mount Saint Vincent lie centuries of splendid traditions and high ideals. Down these long years, a phil osophy has evolved which stresses the necessity of developing the

complete man—spiritually, intellectually and socially. This phil osophy is that of Christian Humanism and along these lines our

Catholic colleges and universities have ever guided their students. Today, in times of dreadful threat, we evaluate our great Catholic

heritage of truth, goodness, and beauty as it has come to us through

the ages, in art, literature, and philosophy, in music and in the

sciences. We have shared already in that which we have been pre pared to know more fully. What we have received here will, in time,

contribute to the development of a complete and rounded individual

growing each day in appreciation of the wonders God has given US

and becoming more perfect and pleasing to Him. So, we have divided our book into those three aspects of life

spiritual, intellectual and social—that go to make up the ideal whole, showing in this small way our realization of the value of the Christian tradition which has safeguarded the wisdom and beauty of the ages.

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The One True Genius That Britain Possessed”

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It is with our great Christian heritage in mind that we have chosen for our patron Saint I Thomas More. He lived in times of brutality, of greed, of divided loyalties, persecutions, con flicting beliefs and ideas—in short, a period of intellectual confusion. Head and shoulders above

the tumult stands the figure of this “one true genius that Britain possessed”, the patron saint of Christian Humanism, whose profound mind appreciated both the revived culture of ancient times

and the rich splendor of the Middle Ages. His Faith was superb; and so, when the time came, joyfully he died for that Faith.

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Saint Tkomas More

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e There are a few tasks in this life that can truly be called thank

less, and not the least of these is that of enforcing among the student

body the daily regulations of college life. But the one who holds this behind-the-scenes position fills a most important and exciting role, for no function, large or small, could run smoothly without her painstaking attention to detail. As the years at college pass,

the students grow to realize how much they owe to her. The Dean of Students at Mount Saint Vincent has thus become to us a very

important part of our college lives and we have grown to appreciate her more each year.

To Sister Miriam Columba, who has devoted herself so gener ously and so lovingly to our walfare, who quietly and patiently

has personified “justice tempered with mercy”, we, the seniors. dedicate our Parapet as a very small token of our love and gratitude.

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His Eminence d-inal

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ARCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK

PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE

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RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR

Charles E. Fitzgerald, Pk.D. VICE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE

officers of Administration and Instruction His Eminence FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, D.D., LL.D. President

RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR CHARLES E. FITZ(;ERALD, Ph.D.

Vice President

Tile Executive officers SISTER CATHARINE MARIE, A.M

Dean . Dean of Students

SISTER MIRIAM COLUMBA, A.M.

SISTER MIRIAM ROSE, A.M.

.................................. Registrar

SISTER MARGARET MARY, A.M.

Assistant to Dean of Students

SISTER MIRIAM JULIA, B.S.

. Assistant to Registrar

Tlie Faculty THEMISTOCLES F. ACCONCI, M.S.

SISTER MARY ALETHEA, Pli.D.

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Philosophy

Biology

..............................Art

SISTER MARY ANDREW, A.B................... SISTER MARY ATHANASIA, A.M.

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SISTER MIRIAM AUGUSTINE, Pb.D. .

Commerce Education . .

MARY L. BRADY, Ph.D..................................

.. .

. Sociology

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Philosophy

JOHN M. BROPHY, Ph.D...............................

........................ Debating

REV. JAMES E. BYRNE, A.B.......................

Religion

SISTER MARION CATHERINE, R.N., M.S SISTER MARY CHRYSOSTOM, A.M. .

. .

Nursing

English

Music

OLIVER DANIEL.........................................

.. . Mathematics

REV. JOSEPH A. DOYLE, A.B....................

Religion

SISTER THERESA DOLORES, M.S.

WILLIAM F. DOYLE, M.S., I.C.C.Pract.

Commerce Education

VIRGINIA M. DWYER, A.M.........................

Physical Education

SISTER MIRIAM ELLEN, A.M...................

SISTER MARY GERTRUDE, Ph.D. .

Psychology

REV. JOHN T. HALPIN, Ph.D....................

Philosophy

RONALD HAMMOND....................................

. Dramatics

REMO J. lANUCCI, Ph.D.

History

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German

Commerce Education

SISTER MARIE IMELDA, A.M.................... 11

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SISTER MIRIAM IMELDA, A.B. . SOPHIE JAKOWSKA, Ph.D. . . . SISTER MARIE JEANNETTE, Ph.D. FREDERIC JOSLYN.......................... ELIZABETH M. KELLENBERG, A.M BLANCHE MARY KELLY, Litt.D. . MARGARET M. KENNEDY, M.S. . JOHN E, KOUBA, Jr., Ph.D. . . . SISTER MARIE LEONORE, Ph.D. . GABRIEL LIEGEY, A.M., LL.B. . . FRANCIS J. LODATO, A.M. . . . SISTER MARIE de LOURDES, A.M. SISTER MARIA LOYOLA, A.M. . . SISTER ELIZABETH MARIAN, A.M. SISTER BERENICE MARIE, A.B. . SISTER EDITH MARIE, A.M. . . SISTER JULIA MARIE, A.M. . . . SISTER JOSEPHINE MARITA, A.M. REV. ROBERT D. MARSHALL, A.B. SUSAN H. MARTIN, Ph.D. . . . SISTER CONSTANCE MARY, A.M. SISTER MARGARET MARY, A.M. EDITA MAS-LOPEZ, Ph.D. . . . SISTER MARIE MERCEDES, A.M. . MARY ANN MITCHELL, R.N., B.S. . ARTHUR F. MURPHY, A.M. . . . MARGARET A. NORTON, A.M. . . CHRISTINE ORLANDO, B.S. . . . MURIEL M. PAIGE, A.M.................... SISTER MARIE PATRICIA, A.M. . ANDRfiE P£NOT-SPANOS, A.M. . SISTER CATHERINE REGINA, A.B. REV. JAMES F. RIGNEY, S.T.D. . . VIATEUR J. ROUSSEAU, Ph.D. . THOMAS F. SHEA, Ph.D.................... RUTH E. SIMPSON, R.N., A.M. . . WILLIAM SOLZBACHER, Ph.D. . . JOSEPH TUTSIANI, Ph.D.................... GERTRUDE M. WALSH, A.M. . . MAESTRO S. CONSTANTINO YON REV. JAMES G. WILDERS, A.B. . SISTER MARY AGNES, Ph.D. . . SISTER MARY IRMA, B.S. . . . MARY J. O’DONNEL, A.M.................. ELEANOR O’CONNELL A.B. . . . RICHARD KENNEDY, M.D. . . .

. Chemistry

. . . . Biology . . . Philosophy . . . Glee Club Commerce Education . . . . English . . , . Physics . . . . Biology . . . . History ........................... English . . . Education . . . . English . . . Mathematics . . . . English ......................... Art .................. French ...........................English .......................... Spanish , . . . Philosophy Classical Languages . ................................. Art . Classical Languages , . , . . Spanish ...................................Art .......................... Nursing ........................... History . Classical Languages Physical Education ........................... English , . French, Spanish .......................... French .......................... Speech ......................... Religion

. . . . Chemistry . . . . Chemistry .......................... Nursing ........................... History ............................. Italian .......................... Speech .............................. Music ........................ Chaplain ....................... Librarian . Assistant Librarian . Placement Director Secretary to the Dean . Attending Physician

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REV. JOSEPH A. DOYLE, A.B. Associate Professor of Religion

REV. JiXMES E. BYRNE, A.B. Assistant Professor of Religion

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REV. ROBERT I). MARSHALL, A.B. Assistant Professor of Philosophy

REV. JOHN T. HALPIN, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy

REV. JAMES F. RIGNEY, S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Religion

REV. JAMES G. WILDERS, A.B. College Chaplain

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MARY L. BRADY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy

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WILLIAM F. DOYLE, M.S., I.C.C.PRACT. Associate Professor of Commerce Education

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VIRGINIA M. DWYER, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education

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ANITA S. ESTE, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education

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FREDERIC JOSLYN Director of Glee Club

ELIZABETH M. KELLENBERG, A.M. Assistant Professor of Commerce Education

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BLANCHE MARY KELLY, LITT.D. Professor of English

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MARGARET M. KENNEDY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics

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EDITA MAS-LOPEZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish

SUSAN H. MARTIN, Ph.D. Professor of Classical Languages

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MARY ANN MITCHELL, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing

ARTHUR F. MURPHY, A.M. Instructor in History

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ELEANOR O’CONNELL, A.B. Secretary to the Dean

MARY J. O’DONNELL, A.M, Placement Director

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VIATEUR J. ROUSSEAU, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry

MURIEL M. PAIGE, A.M. Assistant Professor of English

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THOMAS F. SHEA, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry

RUTH E. SIMPSON, R.N., A.M. Associate Professor of Nursing , . '-.1

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ANDREE PENOT-SPANOS, A.M. Instructor in French

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Aquinas, who towers over his predecessors and his followers in his search for ultimate Truth. His reconciliation with revealed religion shows the eternal nature of that Truth. He has given us our

philosophic heritage, which enlightens our entire approach to the arts and sciences. Timidly, yet

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ROSALIE CALLAHAN President

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i s tory Mr. Leigey’s inspiringr»o* address to us, the fresh men, we realized it more deeply; and then the assembly was over and we were truly and for mally Mounties. We joined enthusiastically in the tremendous project of relief for the warstricken students of Europe, our first interest in N.F.C.C.S, now awakened. We held penny sales and turtle races and were proud of our contri bution to the final sum. The mysteries of course cards were explained, the survey course in his tory was well under way, and we were asking apprehensively if it was certain that Sister Leonore made out the exams. And those of us who had taken biology, having been assured that “it doesn’t matter how you draw as long as it’s accurate,” discovered that ambiguous statement to mean the accuracy of Da Vinci. Our first re treat was that autumn too, bringing us closer to God, to the Mount and to one another, in the three swift days apart. By Christmas, the last assembly, the caroling, the formal dinner, we were one. We were now in spirit, as well as in fact, the Class of ’51, and we had begun to be proud of it. More important, we were an integral part of the college.

On that hot September day when we entered the gate for the first time as students of the Col lege of Mount Saint Vincent, as we drove down the winding road to the old red ‘‘Admin” to find the Hudson lying in cool serenity before us be tween tall palisades glowing in the warm light, we mav have had some presentiment of the meaning the scene would have for us all our lives. Alore probably we did not. We merely marvelled at the view, and tucked it away for future reference as 5ve trudged upstairs with the vast collection of impedimenta that, as freshmen, we thought essential to college life. We had arrived in the midst of a centenary celebration, and we had little time to meditate upon the scenery. In a very few days the dignified con vocation had made us proud of the college we had chosen, of its faculty, its administration and its long tradition. The first glimpse of the spirit and tradition that was so much a part of the everyday Mount was ours at the party the seniors gave for us in Marillac. We heard “Duna”, “ ^^She She’s a Daisy”, and Kay Shaker sing “Paris in the Spring”. Here at last was the college life we had been hearing about, reading about, dreaming about, for the last few years. We went back to our rooms in Admin that night, knowing that some day, we too would be seniors, in Marillac, talking, laugh ing, no longer awed, secure in our friendships for one another. Before long the juniors had taken over and we knew we really belonged. The wonderful friendliness of the upperclassmen was the first overall impression we received, and it is a tradition that we have tried to carry on in the measure in which we received it. Hazing fol lowed our visit to “Toyland”, and, adorned with large vegetable corsages, our hair in pigtails, we entered bravely into the spirit of the day. Then came investiture, late in the fall. Sister Loyola, who had encouraged us so strongly from the beginning, coached us carefully. As we stood . there in front of the assembly, filing slowly to the stage, led even then by Fidelia, the formality of the occasion gave us some idea of the real meaning of our cap and gown and the high trust it held out to us as seekers after truth. After

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The first January exams. There really should be some way of avoiding them, of acquiring the experience without the suffering. No other exams—not even History of Pbilosopliy —arc ever as bad. The blithe upper classmen we regarded as persons bordering on dementia., as they played bridge in the smoker, telling each other that it was just too late. V e were cramming till the wee hours, the boarders coming to know their beds better from under neath than from above, while our callous elders in Marillac slept on in their superior wisdom. But we had underestimated the beneficence of time, and soon the exams w’ere over. And suddenlv it was spring, our first s])ring at the Mount. The difficulty of concentrating on platyhelminthes, nemathelminlhes, Hannihal’s crossings of innumerable natural harriers, and a “literary essay of no less than tw'o thousand words . . . with footnotes,” was no small one. Then too, we were in the throes of theatrical production for the edification of our Junior Sisters,—our first real class undertaking. “Darktown Strutters’ Ball” will live as long as the Class of ’51. Then it was June; the seniors were leaving who had made our welcome such a memorable one. As we turned our tassels on Class day we felt that we had served our apprenticeship and served it well.

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Autumn came quickly after the brief summer months and with it came new activities for all of us. Under Joanne’s inspiration we took up the challenge of the new Honor System, re ported ourselves for missing breakfast, and loved the new-found resi)onsibility. About this time we smiled sympathetically when our sisters, now the seniors, grew mildly hysterical over a r phenomenon known as a thesis. When we were seniors, we would do ours over the summers. We hazed the freshmen triumphantly, won the Horse Show' and the Championship by a wide margin, and danced, a week later, at the Informah through golden gates, to spend “One Night in Heaven”. Sister Jeannette w'as more than proud of us as we participated in all college activities. Our issue of the paper showed prom ise of things to come, and we won the Hockey tournament. For a Sodality assembly, four soph omores 5vere asked to contribute to the program, and the Quartette was born wdth the blessing of “Regina Coeli”. Since then they have been a col lege institution, willing to sing for all occasions, especially “the Kerry Dancers.” By January exams we had begun to grow inured to the vicis situdes of college life. On Saint Patrick’s Day we marched in the parade, our hearts lilting in time with the music, with pride in our faith, our heritage and our college. And our feet were sore till the middle of April. And in Sophomore year we swam. Somehow the general impression of at least six months of the year was of an all-pervading dampness, of straight hair and bloodshot eyes and the faint clinging odor of chlorine. The other recollection is of a carefree attitude toward life that we have come to value highly since we lost it somewdiere deep in the next year. The hours spent in the pool, how'ever, proved to be valuable ones in the spring when the swimming pageant came round, r

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Junior Prom followed closely, our Junior Prom, in its quaint Chinese setting. We were proud of Kay, as she led the promenade, and delighted with ourselves at the social success of the affair. Suddenly we found ourselves squeezing feet of clay into the little tin shoes the seniors were leaving: the offices of clubs, the paper, the mag azine, class offices and societies, the student organization. One by one they became our tor ments and our glories, for as they grew under us and as we left them, would their value to the college be determined. It developed in those months that Shakespeare was more difficult than early English drama, and that existentialism was an exhaustive topic, difficult to cover in one term paper. Still when spring came and the same calm Hudson warmed and livened in the April sunlight, when the grey stone of the castle was softened by the blurred outlines of misty trees, we loved it all, the working, the planning, and the days we set apart for dreaming. The Glee Club concert was the highlight of this season, and Joanne’s pride and joy. A few weeks later we, the juniors, won the play contest for the first time, with a wonderfully whimsical interpreta tion of the first act of Peter Pan. Then father daughter night was discovered to be the social event of the year, and after the party later at Fanshaw’s, a new mutual admiration society was begun. The formality of the luncheon in the elegance of the Waldorf was the crowning touch of the year, and again it was June, the last June in which we w ould be spectators. At last and all too soon the circle was com pleted and we were seniors. September . . . June, . . . September . . . June . . . and now the last September. The last dreamy autumn days to watch the river idle down along the brilliant cliffs, to watch the sunset promise of fair weather for October days. The sense of finality to every day, to every week, was strong and compelling. Anfl as we watched the river deepen into gold in the late afternoon, perhaps we now thought deep thoughts, not of the past but of the future. While w^e reflected, we sponsored new events on campus under Sister Julia Marie’s sympa thetic tutelage: the “big weekend”, the first for all of us, but the last one for the seniors, the Communion breakfast for the fathers, both our own ideas. Amber rings gleamed on our inkstained fingers, and the thesis gloom was for gotten in the reverent hush of our last retreat at the Mount. The chapel had grown more dear and

a fantasy in an undersea kingdom, complete with mermaids, starfish, and crabs. Once again it was June and time for our sisters to leave us. We gave them supper in Le Gras one of those nights, and discovered that they were sorry to be leav ing. It dawned upon us that one day we would feel the same, improbable as it seemed at the time, and when we were weak from laughing at ‘‘a couple of swells”, the poignancy of friendship and separatism was all too clear to us. When we carried their daisy chain that last Sunday, we gave it to them as a symbol of our real affection, our last gift to them who had given us so much. Junior year. It was impossible and yet it was just that. IFe were the Junior sisters. With all the new-found dignity that came with our posi tion, we welcomed the freshmen who wandered in that day. We felt at least a thousand years old as we answered questions, gave directions, help, advice. We comforted the homesick and encouraged the timid. We introduced them to the A.A., the Sodality, the clubs to which we owed allegiance. With cheerful omniscience we outlined courses for them, recommended profes sors, and in general, drove their class adviser mildly mad. But we loved them, and in Novem ber we gave them a tremendous play, which to our minds topped any of the Broadway produc tions from which the songs were stolen. Sister Edith Marie bore the brunt of the worry that comes with last-minute preparations and the fre quent financial crises through which our class passed. Education claimed a large group and conversations began to be restricted to the theories and philosophies of proper methods of education. Even the least interested of us minored vicariously in the course. But we found time again for the Horse Show, and when that was over we began plans for the Junior Prom. About this time it was a common occurrence to see a Junior start to reach for something, flinch, and draw back in pain. Tennis was upon us and what with rallies, and volleys, and serves, we were usually too sore to move. Christmas inter vened and the snowy campus was warmed by the cheerful ‘‘Merrv Christmases!” that echoed over the hill and through the halls. We were in Marillac now, and the time was growing shorter. When the seniors came to carol to us in their gowns and bright red bows, we spent the rest of the evening singing those songs we had loved since we had first come, songs that made us all one at the Mount through all the years. To hold time still that night, for just a little while, was all we asked. But it was inevitably over, and the

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the perpetual rosary was initiated. We were a class not too strong for tradition, for we had our own ideas on a great many things, but we put these ideas into practice on a scale which we ourselves had hardly dared to envision. In the chill of a November afternoon we won our last Horse Show and Championship, and later that month sat silently in cap and gown to watch the last investiture. There was more to be crammed into those fast-fleeting weeks than could possibly be managed. Deadlines for the Campus Record, the Dial, the Parapet, theses and term papers; senior pictures to be taken and exclaimed over, patrons and boosters, Social Thought and Mod ern Times, all conspired to make each senior’s days long and harried, her nights short and sleepless. Fidelia’s tremendous drive did more than revitalize student government: the idea was abroad that now we must lead in assisting in the material development of our college. The need for new buildings had become for us, the seniors who were leaving, the vital crisis to be met be fore we left. And in this desire w'e proved that W'e had grown to appreciate what we had re ceived, and that we realized the importance of passing it on to others. Our plans were inter rupted by the sudden appearance of Christmas upon the scene. So soon? It had never come so soon before! But the wreath in Crossroads, the lists of orphans, the whimsical angels in the col lege store, all proclaimed the season of love and cheerful giving. With our gifts to our sisters at the formal dinner, went our wishes that they might share what we have known in these four years, and a wish that they might remember us occasionally as a real part of their college life. This year the carolling was ours alone, ours for the moment and to remember always. Under the winter sky we sang to the Sisters, to the stu dents, to the chaplains, blessing all those who have been so much a part of our lives, in the Name of the Christ Child, W hose Birth we sang joyously, in a dark that w’as more than that of the w'inter night. Amid the lowering of w'ar clouds was the eternal light of Love that shone upon us from the manger. And now we planned the last plans: the tre mendous affair for the development fund, the Sodality Picnic, the Glee Club Concert. W^e trembled at the thought of the Carnegies but April was again upon us and in the busy days

there was little time for worry, or even for sad ness that our time had come. We watched the Juniors fill the offices of the Council, the class, the clubs. Rosalie had been our last class presi dent. The paper, the Dial^ the Parapet^ the Sen ior Walk, all were theirs now and ours no longer. And yet they were ours forever. The commence ment exercises, although we could have gone through them in our sleep after four weary Junes of practice, had now a meaning and a glamour. There is a sadness at farewell for which we who have known it do not need to find expres sion. And vet we were not sorrv that we were to leave. So it has been; so it will be. The circle has waxed full, it is completed and a new one takes its place. It is not for us to remain Peter Pans, forever enraptured with our own youth. These have been happy days, but, please God, not the only happiness we shall ever know. It is for us to grow in wisdom, to take our place in the world as individuals, secure and confident in the knowledge that we have received a priceless heritage of love, and truth, and beauty, that will alwavs * be ours. So the last look at the Hudson, in the light of the last June day, seems to show' us our lives flowing deeply, strongly, placidly on, bounded, guarded and directed by the sturdy walls of our own dear Faith, from the narrow course of this life, into eternity.

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It was very warm for June. The group of us sal waiting, pensive, in the darkened room, chatting idly about one thing or another, hut mostly about our freshman year at the Mount. It bad been fun, the haz.ng days, the Freshman-Junior parly and the various activities in which we had participated. Il had been interesting, bio and chemistry classes, and our first term paper. Most of all it had given us a feeling of accomplishment, the completion of a year of college, and now our arrival at St. Vincent’s Hospital to begin our course of nurses’ training. What we knew about our chosen profession could have been fitted neatly on the head of a pin. so we listened and tried to absorb all that was offered to us. We remember now, with a faint, wry smile, how in our first week of class we gazed across the courtyard at the hospital and longed to put into practice what we had already learned. Finally, our grey probationary uniforms arrived, were tried on a dozen times or more that day, and found in most cases to be very generous in their fit. We waited only to show them off. We remember now how frightened and nervous we were in our first days of hall duty, confronted with an endless parade of beds, aching backs, and thirsty tongues. Our closest friends became the linen closet, the alcohol and powder baskets, and the ice chest. Four hours of duty left us exhausted, and the sight of tired feet, propped al the proper angle against the wall, became a familiar one. But. despite what seemed to be interminable days of class, climaxed by braintwisting tests, we were enjoying it. and looked forward to bigger and

Alice Longman, Joan Driscoll and Noreen Longo scrubbing away.

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better things, perhaps even to assisting the doctor with blood speci mens, or helping him to start an infusion. There were those quiet (?) evenings in the residence when the beds groaned under the accumu lated weight of seven or eight bodies while we exchanged stories and an occasional complaint. Il was September soon, so we bade our patients and new-found friends goodbye, and traveled back to college. Sophomore year fulfilled our expectations, and, we might add, dreads. A grey hair or two appeared in our young heads, as we fought our way through Tliomislic philosophy, and grappled with the intricate anatomy of pickled rats. Monday evenings, at six o’clock, found most of us wondering how we had ever gotten into all this, but the prospect of a free Saturday night usually bolstered up our wilting spirits. As winter wore on we learned to play field hockey in melting snow, to return a wicked tennis serve by our classmate, and never to put cul ture media down the drain. Such an infraction would necessitate rowing one’s way out of the microbiology lab, which we nearly did one day. A June vacation was just what the doctor ordered, we all agreed, so two weeks after graduation ceremonies, we found ourselves sitting in that same darkened room. Il seemed as though we couldn’t escape classes, there were so many of them this year. The jaw-breaking names of drugs, their average dose, and poisonous symptoms were ours to learn, and though we dutifully applied ourselves, sometimes it ivas discouraging. However, we were more useful in the hospital now, and found the occasional separation from beds and baths refreshing. About the end of July we began taking temperatures, and developing a slow paralysis of the left arm, partly because of the heart injections given us by our classmates. There came that memorable day when we gave our first intramuscular penicillin, and all too many of us remember the weak, anxious glance thrown the patient after we had done our worst. The last week in August found us ready to exchange our grey uni form for the denim blue of the hospital. The examinations were finally over, and we waited only to be capped. Great day! For fully one hour we struggled with the various pieces of our new' uniform, finally anchored them all in place with what seemed a thousand safety pins, and murmuring a fervent prayer that everything would stay put, we filed into South Hall to take the Nightingale pledge before the proud eyes of assembled parents and friends.

Working with a smile—Catherine Glennon, Lee McNally, Dorothea Harlh and Kay Hennessy. 113

Hum, looks good. Joan Pfeiffer, Ann Cioppa and Margie Whelan.

Our left arm seemed heavy now with one stripe to weigh it down. Everyone looked forward to working the new hours of shift and nights. If we had only known then . . . .! Our first winter at the hospital passed quickly, what with adjusting to the routines of medical and surgical halls. Christmas Eve saw two stripes in place of one, and finally February brought us to our first specialty, obstetrics. We remember, fondly, how gingerly we bathed the wriggling, slippery bodies of new-born infants, and the excitement of our first scrub for a delivery. There were the long nights in the nursery when we coaxed formulas into drowsy mouths, and in the morning assured each anxious mother that hers was the most darling, sweet-tempered individual in the entire nursery. We remember, too, how close we felt to God, in the delivery room, where He proved over and over again His magnifi cent power in created life. From liny infants, we progressed to bigger ones, in pediatrics. We enjoyed it tremendously, even when every ounce of patience was taxed

Just a friendly chat. Jean Coyle and Cathy Powers.

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Gently now! Margie Whelan, Noreen Sienicki and Pal Horgan.

to the breaking point, trying to bring order out of chaos. Times of stress were usually rest period and bedtime, when we attempted to entice the little ones away from the latest adventure of Hopalong Cassidy on television, and convince them that children need sleep, too! We shall never forget Billy and Carl, class pets, whose pictures appear everywhere we are, and serve to remind us of our duly to God’s little ones. We traveled the long road to Central Islip State Hospital for the Mentally Ill that year. It was an unforgettable experience, those three months among the most pitifully sick of all human beings, and we returned with memories of the thousands of people who need so much help and understanding. Now we try in our small way to impress those we meet with the realization that mental diseases can be cured, and that the sooner people recognize the great needs in this field, the sooner the dark curtain of ignorance and shame will be raised. All that fresh air, and healthy living at C. 1. had given us renewed vigor and, returning to St. Vincent’s, we embarked on the last lap of our training. We sported three stripes now, and began with real in terest thumbing the catalogues for nurses’ white uniforms. For six weeks we witnessed the marvels and intricacies of modern surgery in the operating room. There are memories, too, of the stacks of gloves, unwashed, and the various inventions we conjured up for solving the situation, while we washed. Saturday meant another bout with formaldehyde cupboards and the plaster-spattered Doran table, but Sunday off always made the chore seem lighter. Each suspicious spot or sneeze received close examination and sympathy, while we weathered out our two months of affiliation in communicable diseases. There in our little home among the gas tanks, by the East River, we crossed off days on the calendar, and went window shopping for our graduation wardrobe. If, by this time, we had developed chronic peptic ulcers, we were able to soothe them with the hi-protein milk and egg-nog sampled in large quantities in the Diet Kitchen. We coaxed, cajoled, and even went to the lengths of boiling an egg on occasion, in order to keep our patients well fed.

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Sitting. Marjorie Whelan, Noreen Longo, Ann Cioppa, Margaret McDermott. Standing: Alice Jean Longman, Noreen Sienicki, Joan Driscoll, Patricia Horgan, Catherine Hennessy.

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Some of us memorized every step of the stairway between the first floor and the X-ray department while working in Emergency. Others recall the happy delight of going to work in Clinic at the incredibly late hour of eight-thirty in the morning. We will never forget the two weeks in Central Sterile Supply, the endless parade of things to be washed, and the empty bottles of hand lotion to be found in our rooms. There were the spigot-happy days in the solution room, and those glorious double overnights we were able to arrange with some manipulation of the schedule. Four years have passed, quickly at times, painfully slow at others. We are gathered now, somewhere in the residence, exchanging ad dresses and small talk, perhaps for the last time. We have shared a great deal, we twenty-three. The friendships, the funny things, the gripes (and what student hasn’t had them?), the aching tiredness we’ve all felt, are overshadowed by the fact that this part of our life is near completion. We wonder, too, how we ever did it! There is a strange note in the conversation, as each in turn wonders whether the other is thinking the same thought. Somewhere in the Scriptures there is a line to the effect that, “a cup of cold waler given in My Name, will find its reward.” That, perhaps, is the reason why we chose this profession, and why we are here now! These have been four years in our lives that we shall never. never forget. Patricia Horcan, ’51

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Ah, isn’t he cute! Pat Burke and Betty Collins in nursery.

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Marjorie Whelan and Noreen Sienicki in Central Supply.

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President, Janice Crowley; Vice President, Rosemary Gulden; Secretary, Mary Sullivan; Treasurer, Adelaide Martin.

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Presidenl, Janet McCusker; Vice President, Mary Beth Finnen; Secretary, Margaret O’Brien; Treasurer, Marie Jessup.

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In the development of the whole man, spiritual and intellectual growth is essential. But

man is a social being and the social side of his nature may not be neglected. The sharing of joy

and sorrow, the tremendous and uniquely human gift of laughter, the friendships which last through the years, the momentary sympathies that draw human beings together,—all are neces sary to an understanding of life, to a fulfillment of liuinan nature.

Christians have been a happy people, and joy has been a part of their heritage through

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good, that we have joined together in love and laughter and Christian fellowship.

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President. Joan Kennedy; Vice President. Mary Beadle; Secretary. Dorothy TTalligan; Treasurer, Patricia Flynn; .Adviser, Miss Kellcnherg.

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President, Carol Rizzo; Vice President, Rosemary Murphy; Secretary, Marie Winson; Treasurer, Joan Yunck; Adviser, Sister Mary Andrew. 129

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F’ield Day ■ 1950

Athletic Association

President. Margaret McGovern; Vice 1 dent. Miriam Gonnellan; Secretary. T Locke; Treasurer. Patricia Meckin; Adviser, Sister Miriam Rose.

CHEER LEADERS Left Io Rifthl: Terry Maddalo. Jane Horning, Winnie (Hasser, Pal Sahonrin. (iinny Bianco. Janet Eoley. Rosemarie Murphy (Captain). Var&ily Praclice I '4

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VARSITY TEAM centfr: Mary Alice Sheridan. Marie Cloekuise from center: Locke. Joanne O’Keefe, Louise Dehraggio, Maria Loheac, Joanne King. Margaret McGovern.

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President. Florence Pellan; Secretary. Eileen Whelan; Adviser, Sister Jeannette.

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President, Joanne Marona; Vice Presi dent, Franca Battente; Secretary, Angela Connellan; Director, Prof. Frederic Joslyn; Adviser, Sister Mary Aletha.

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ihc statue of the virgin 4Mary, The “younger sisters” then will pret sent the garland of daisies to the C lus^. of ’50, who w'ill arrange it rthoni I he statue.

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CAMPUS RECORD STAFF AND CONTRIBUTORS I'hirty-two of t (legrce of ' Editor, Joan Moran; News Editor, Joan Wise; Feature Editor, Edna Kiernan 9 :rses who Advi^pr Mica Ph’itp . AUVlbcr, WllSS raige. -pent iri-shmau and -ophoniort I’ lie .car?- •■-. tliv tin- Ktvuiiuik* Ktvvii..iii campus and Marianella Roja>

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JULIA WIENER ^OMcinaric- Vici Editor

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the frre; ■ Kieran; Business Manager, I Carol Helm; Managing Editor, Florence Pettan; Adviser, Dr.,[Kelly.

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i We Attend tke Student-Facuity Tea

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DANCE COMMITTEE Left to Right: Evelyn Valdejuly, Claire Perini, Gerry McLeod, Carol Helm, Carol Rizzo.

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History of Philosophy was never like this!

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Christmas

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will serenade the Sophomores, while life and voice shall last . . .”

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Knit one, purl two—oops, there goes another stitch! 145

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a r a p e t St a Editor-in-Chief

DORIS DeGEORGE

Literary Editor

MARGARET AMEND

MARY AUSTIN

Business Manager

ROSEMARY MURPHY

Art Editor

(CATHERINE HO ) CAROL RIZZO

Assistant Art Editors

ROSEMARY FEENEY

Advertising Editor

Assistant Advertising Editor

CONNIE HUNT

Circulation Editor .

MARY BEADLE JEAN AUGUSTINE

Assistant Circulation Editor

. CLARA CIBBARELLI

Photography Editor

Assistant Photography Editor

JANE DONOVAN

Publicity Editor

JUNE BRUZZONE

Assistant Publicity Editor

VIRGINIA MEXAL

1 I

Adviser

SISTER JULIA MARIE

We should like to extend our grateful appreciation to our adviser, Sister

Julia Marie, to Sister Constance Mary, and to the members of the Art Depart

ment who have been so generous in their assistance and to all those who have helped to produce this 1951 PARAPET.

PRODUCED BY

Neiu City Printing Co. FORDHAM ROAD

NEW YORK CITY

802-806 SIP STREET

151

UNION CITY, N. J.

PATRONS Alpha Kappa Math Club

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Lopa Angela M. Lyons Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McAuliffe Catherine McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. James McGovern Mr. and Mrs. T. McKeener Col. and Mrs. H. A. McKeon Col. and Mrs. Francis H. A. McKeon Mrs. Thomas F. McKeon Kay Maher Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Maher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mahoney Mrs. William Edward Marlborough Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Marona Mr. and Mrs. A. Marre Mrs. Helen Marx

Mr. and Mrs. Myles B. Amend Aquinas Club Mr. and Mrs. R. Alti Mr. and Mrs. John Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Austin Mr, and Mrs. A. Avella Sr. Francisco Blanco Y Calas Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Carlin Mr. Ralph Cibbarelli Mr. and Mrs. Jose Cojuangco Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Connellan Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Crean Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeGeorge Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. John Engelhardt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Farley Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah G. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Garity Mr. and Mrs. William A. Geoghan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Glasser Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Goulden Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Gussenhoven Dr. and Mrs. Aureo F. Gutierrez Father John Halpin Mrs. Margaret E. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Havender, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. E. Honan Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kaptionak Mr. Dennis Kelleher and Family Miss Elizabeth Kellenberg Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Malachi P. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Laheney Dr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Lesko

R c r Vi rr I ; tl

rl ►1

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Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Motta Mr. and Mrs. Adam Muller Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mulvihill Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Munoz Mr. and Mrs. Raphael R. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James P. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noble Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nunes, Jr. Mrs. T, I. O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew O’Connor Richard T. O’Keeffe Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Perini Mr. and Mrs. Nicanor Reyes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Luis Tirso Rivilla Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rizzo Charles F. Roe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roosa Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Rose Mrs. John Schmidt Mrs. William A. Sweeney John Viaggio John Viciconti Mrs. William J. Walsh Mrs. Elizabeth C. Wise Mr. and Mrs. John J. Worthington

152

BOOSTERS

I I

i: I . I I

Mrs. M. J. Mulvihill Jose Nakpil Mrs. IL Nice Henry Ohm Marv D. Ohm Joanne O’Keefe Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Olendorf Mary O’Reilly Thomas F. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rayve Shirlev Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roche Dr. and Mrs. Sol Rosenbatt Samuel Schuldiner William C. Simunek Nondas Spesser Kathleen Stetzer Philip Stetzer Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan John Sullivan Roger A. Sullivan Theresa H. Sullivan Alice Tighe Benigno Toda Bernard E. Trainor Rose-Marie Tuason Marguerite Tully Rose Valenza Guido Vellone Matthew Wallis Mrs. Philip Walsh Ann Marie Walters George W. Walters Mrs. George Walters Carmel White Mary Wilson Ramon Zabarte

Orlando Abad Eleanor Augustine Doris Barillc Mary F. Beadle Richard Beadle Mrs. H. Becker Laura Borcgi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breen Rev. Martin Buckley John Burlinson Patricia Ann Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carvillc Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carvillc Corazon Cojuangco Jose Cojuangco, Jr. Pedro Cojuangco Betsy Cragin Patricia C. Crean John J. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cudney Lillian Cully Thomas J. Cully Mrs. Mary Cury Rev, Thomas J. Doyle, S.J. Elizabeth Dwyer Carmen V. Fabella Mr. and Mrs. J. Feulner Louis Finelli Mr. Joseph A. Goulden Rosemarie Haffard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen Alberta D. Hogan c Connie Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Israel Rev. John P. Kenna, S.J. Margaret Anne Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewdn Ricardo Lopa Mary Lule Margaret McGovern Bartolome Macarai oa Jesus Manotok Severino Manotok, Jr. Louise Marcotiellio S. Martin

COMPLIMENTS OF

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wetzel

BEST WISHES FROM

S. C. Yon Music Studios

The Keys and Kurves

NEW YORK 24, N.Y.

1 WEST 85th STREET SUsquehanna 7-0199 I

Kingsbridge 9-9434 I’

COMPLIMENTS OF

YOU EAT BETTER PIZZA AT

Louie’s

Epsilon Phi

PIZZERIA and ITALIAN RESTAURANT Beer and Wines 6697 BROADWAY BRONX. N. Y. (Near 262nd Street)

153

I I

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CompI iments

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of 1

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Cunningham Brothers, Inc.

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700 BROOK AVENUE

NEW YORK 55, NEW YORK f

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151

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Congratulations to the I

<•

CLASS OF 1951

del filar

SPORTSWEAR, LTD.

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498 SEVENTH AVENUE I 1 I I

NEW YORK 18, NEW YORK

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■

155

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Compliments

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Beadle j

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156 I

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O'Brien, Inc.

O'Brien

. . Insurance Underwriters . .

BROKERS’ ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

90 John Street, New York 38. N. Y.

) RINGS

in Jesi^n

PINS MEDALS CHARMS

era flsmanship and cfuality

CUPS

PLAQUES TROPHIES I I

JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS

MANUFACTURING I I I

JEWELERS

D I [ G [ S QsQ C L U $ I BOSTON

JOHH STREET. NEW YORK 8. N. Y.

•4 ►

157

PflOVIOENCE

Compliments of

TIFFANY fir CO.

K. BEETAR, Inc.

JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE

ESTABLISHED 1902

of Dependable Value

Cable Address: KABEETAR, N.Y.

BArclay 7-1997 - 1998

Importers of Church Goods - Religious Articles

Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention

Fifth Avenue and 57th Street

Mission Supplies * Replating of Sacred Vessels

New York City

New York 7. N. Y.

53 Barclay Street

J I

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Compliments of

MR. and MRS. JOHN A. LYONS

THE STUDENT COUNCIL

Compliments of

THE JUNIOR CLASS

THE FRESHMAN CLASS

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158 J

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MICHAEL J. KENNEDY

JAMES A. KENNEDY

PRESIDENT and TREASURER

VICE PRESIDENT and SECRETARY

John Kennedy and Co., Inc.

(

BUILDERS

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

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House of Calvary Hospital

Queens General Hospital

St. Elizabeth’s School and Convent

Queens Supreme Court House

The Catherine McAuley Convent

Fort Hamilton High School

St. Clare of Assisi School

St. John’s Law School

Tri-Boro Hospital

St. John’s High School (Moore Memorial)

r 4 1

)

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205 East 42nd Street, New York ii) , I

159

Compliments of

Compliments of rI I I

MR. and MRS.

CONTRACTORS REGISTER WILLIAM T. MAHER I I

60 EAST 42nd STREET

NEW YORK 17. NEW YORK

Best Wishes

DWYER LIGHTERAGE, Inc. I I

FROM YOUR SISTER CLASS

Harbor - Sound - Canal and Hudson River

I I «

LIGHTERS AND BARGES FOR FREIGHT

OR CHARTER

THE SOPHOMORES

OFFICES:

4 COENTIES SLIP, NEW YORK CITY 20 WEST STRAND. KINGSTON. NEW YORK

L J 60

Produced by Engrovoto"* • NEW CITY PRINTING COMPAN

UNION CITY. N

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