Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Page 29 text:

1935 Choir ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Club Espanol ’34, ’35; Dramatic Association ’32; Feast Com¬ mittee ’35; Glee Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Medical Unit ’32; Thumb Tack Club ’32, ’35; Pitch Pipe Club ’35 President; Or¬ chestra ’32, ’33, ’34. Mary Mooney Danaher, E. DE M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Kemvood, Albany, New York “Alnsic resembles poetry: in each Are nameless ( races which no methods teach And which a master hand alone can reach. Far from being a flighty temperamental artist in her talent for music, Alary— Dannie to her intimates—is the ever-dependable, self-effacing musician who can delight her audience with selections from Schubert, Schumann, or whatever composer has been chosen for the evening. It is to her that we owe the founding of the “Pitch Pipe Club ' where non-talented music lovers can mingle with the talented pianists without too great an inferiority complex. The general recognition of her ability claimed her for the presidency of the club. But Mary’s talent is not limited to music. She has the art of being a true friend. Whatever mood yours may be, Mary is your companion in joy or sorrow, mischief or duty. As life would indeed be dull without music, so life here at Manhattanville will not be quite as full of harmony when Mary leaves us. 25

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T 0 W E R Dramatic Association ’32, ’33; Thumb Tack Club ’33; Pitch Pipe Club ’35; Cir- colo Italiano ’34, 35. Anna Cocuzza Saint Lawrence Academy New York City, New York “Age cannot wither nor custom stale her infinite variety. ' ' Anna’s unusual personality combines the intensity of the South and the composure of the North. An offhand manner conceals her singularly gifted mind; a lovely voice, which few have had the privilege to hear because she is so unassuming, and a genius for poetry, are evidences of a rare and artistic nature. When her friendship is won it is esteemed because of her independence and discriminating taste. No one knows quite what to expect from Anna, though it is felt that when she speaks, her point of view, however original, will be worth while. 24

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T 0 V E R Class Council ’35; Debating Club ’32; Es¬ say Board ’35; Pitch Pipe Club ’35 ; Tea Dance Committee ’35 Chairman; Thumb Tack Club ’32, ’33, ’34, ’35; Tower Board ' 34; Dramatic Association ’32; Ping Pong Club ’32; Medical Unit ’32. Kathleen Dempsey, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Madison Avenue, New York, New York “I dare do all that may become a man: Who dares do more is none.” We are inclined to associate sophistication with a certain coldness of nature, a dis¬ regard for the old faith and, quite frequently, unkindness. But now we have found a sophisticate who is none of these things, who is warm in her friendship, strong in her grasp of truth, tender in her sympathy. But more, a sophisticate who claims acquaint¬ ance with the best of the “litterati,” who can herself write beautiful and simple Chris¬ tian verse—such a modern is Kay. She has brought refreshment and stimulating humor to Manhattanville, and since we cannot conceive of her apart from Ann Carroll, to them both we say, “Don’t let a thing ever change you.” 26