Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1936 volume:

pf MAMiATTAN.VILLE COLitGE ARQiiYfiS ' I • ' • ' ! ' , • • ,.. v :■ . , ■ I • , , • «• ' r THE TOWER 1936 Presented by the JUNIOR CLASS COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART Manhattanville New York City DEDICATION The Tower for 1936 Is Affectionately Dedicated to REVEREND MOTHER GERTRUDE BODKIN In Grateful Appreciation Of Her Unfailing Interest and Inspiring Presence CONTENTS DEDICATION TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION WARDENS FACULTY THE EDITORIAL STAFF CAMPUS COLLEGE SONG SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS DIARY DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS 1936 TOWER THE TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE GERTRUDE BODKIN, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Honorary President GRACE C. DAMMANN, R.S.C.J., President DEMETRIUS ZEMA, S.J., Ph.D. IOHN J. HARTIGAN, S.T.L. ELEANOR M. O ' BYRNE, R.S.C.J., M.A. LOUISE HAMILTON, R.S.C.J. MARY B. TENNEY, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. ELLEN C. GREEN, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. JEAN LEVIS, R.S.C.J., B.A. THOMAS F. WOODLOCK, M.A., LL.D. MRS. NICHOLAS F. BRADY BRUNO BENZIGER BASIL HARRIS, B.Litt. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRACE C. DAMMANN, R.S.C.J. .. President ELEANOR M. O ' BYRNE, R.S.C.J., M.A.Dean LOUISE HAMILTON, R.S.C.J.Treasurer MARY B. TENNEY, R.S.C.J., Ph.D.Secretary and Registrar ELIZABETH IVES R.S.C.J. Librarian WARDENS JANE W. SAUL, R.S.C.J., M.A.Assistant Dean BERTHE LECROIX, R.S.C.J.Warden for the Senior Class LOUISE L. KEYES, R.S.C.J., B.Litt., M.A. (Oxon), Ph.D. Warden for the Class of 1937 MARIE LOUISE SCHROEN, R.S.C.J., B.A. . . . Warden for the Class of 1938 MARGARET WILLIAMS, R.S.C.J., B.A. (Oxon) . Warden for the Class of 1939 On Leave. Eight 1936 TOWER FACULTY GRACE C. DAMMANN, R.S.C.J. President ELEANOR M. O ' BYRNE, R.S.C.J., M.A. (Oxon) Dean and Professor of History MERCEDES DE ARANGO, M.A.Associate Professor of Spanish ENID BARHAM, R.S.C.J., B.A. ..Instructor in English RACHEL BOWLING, Ph.D.Professor of Biology ACHILLE BRAGERS (Conservatory of Brussels) . Assistant Professor of Music SARAH BROWNSON, R.S.C.J., Ph.D.Professor of English ANGELA M. CAVE, M.A. (Oxon).Associate Professor of English LUCIENNE VAN DE CAVEYE (Medaille d ' or de l ' academie frangaise) Associate Professor of French KATHLEEN CONNICK, R.S.C.J., M.A. . . Assistant Professor in Mathematics LORETTA M. CORCORAN, R.S.C.J., M.A.Instructor in English WILLIAM F. FAIR, Jr., Ph.D.Professor of Chemistry JOHN J. HARTIGAN, S.T.L.Professor of Religion STEPHANIE HERZ, Ph.D.Professor of Sociology LLOYD BURDWIN HOLSAPPLE, M.A. (Oxon) . Professor of Latin and Greek ELIZABETH IVES, R.S.C.J.Professor of Italian LOUISE L. KEYES, R.S.C.J., B.Litt., M.A. (Oxon), Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy BERTHE LECROIX, R.S.C.J., Brev.Sup., Officier d ' Academie Professor of French MABEL C. LIVINGSTON (Mrs. James Duane) Instructor in Speech and Dramatics SAMUEL D. McCLELLAND, B.A.Instructor in Debating JULIO A. MIRA, C.E.Professor of Mathematics ROBERT BURNS MORRISSEY, S.M.Professor of Physics FRANCIS CRAWFORD PAGE, B.A., B.Mus. . Assistant Professor of Music MARY PHELAN PATTERSON, R.S.C.J., M.A.Instructor in English JULIA SAMPSON, Diploma of the Pius X School. Assistant Professor of Music JANE W. SAUL, R.S.C.J., M.A.Professor of Education MAGDELENA SCHOLZ, B.A. Assistant in the Laboratories of Physical Science MARIE LOUISE SCHROEN, R.S.C.J., B.A.Instructor in Latin Nine 1 9 3 6_TOWER FLORENCE SMITH, R.S.C.J., M.A.Associate Professor of Music GEORGIA STEVENS, R.S.C.J.. Professor of Music MARY B. TENNEY, R.S.C.J., Ph.D.Professor of History ANNE OPHELIA TODD, B.A. . . . Professor of History and Theory of Art HERMANN VON WALDE WALDEGG, D.Ec., Sc.D., Ph.D. Professor of German and Economics DANIEL C. WALSH, Ph.D.Associate Professor of Philosophy WILLIAM THOMAS WALSH, D.Litt.Associate Professor of English MARGARET WILLIAMS, R.S.C.J., B.A. (Oxon) Associate Professor of English DANIEL E. WOODS, B.A.Instructor in Latin and Greek LIBRARY ELIZABETH IVES, R.S.C.J.. Librarian MARIO D. CALVO, B.A., M.S.Associate Librarian ALICE KINGSBURY STORRS, B.A., B.S. Assistant Librarian ASSISTANTS TO THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION KATHLEEN CONNICK, R.S.C.J., M.A.Secretary to the President GERTRUDE DANA MacDONALD (Mrs. John R.) . Assistant to the President MARIA LUZ DE CORRAL.Secretary to the Dean PAULINE DEUTERMANN.Assistant to the Registrar TERESA BLANK, R.S.C.J. Dietitian F. W. RINN.. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds HEALTH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING CHARLES G. HERBERMANN, M.D.Attendant Physician MARY BROWN, R.S.C.J.Superintendent of the College Infirmary CATHERINE DE BELLEFEUILLE, R.R.C., R.N.Resident Nurse ELIZABETH O. SHERWOOD, M.A.Director of Physical Training On Leave. Ten 1936 TOWER THE TOWER BOARD Seated (left to right)—Miriam Walsh, Ruth Hourigan, Agnes Milne, Lois Miller. Standing Betty Farley, Rose Mooney, Margaret Lambert. THE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief AGNES MILNE Business Manager RUTH HOURIGAN Literary Editor MIRIAM WALSH Photography LOIS MILLER Art Editor BETTY FARLEY Advertisements MARGARET LAMBERT Directory ROSE MOONEY Eleven i COLLEGE SONG On the heights so proudly standing Strong against the blue, High her tower gleams commanding, Loyal hearts beat truel For Manhattanville, sing proudly, Swell the mighty song; ' Till the echoes ring out loudly All the ages long. LAURETTA BREMNER ' 29 1936 TOWER SENIOR CLASS SONG Our hearts sing, praises ring, For Manhattanville; Dear to us, near to us—- College on the hill. Class of Thirty-six, rejoice, Hold your banners high; To loyalty and love give voice— Our song will never die. In friendships found, joys abound, And they always will: What you gave, we will save— Live, Manhattanvillel Live, Manhattanvillel ROSEMARY McCANN ' 36 Twenty 1936 TOWER DORA GALLAGHER President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARY MOONEY Vice-President Twenty-one 1936 TOWER Class Council ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; German Club ' 36; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; Philosophy Club ' 35; Class Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34. HELENE C. AUSPITZER, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pennsylvania genial . . . genuine . . . gleeful There is a wholesomeness about Helene that attracts everyone. Her ever- readiness to enjoy a joke, her charming grin, and her quick wit make her a companion of rare quality. She faces life with a giggle, yet beneath all her love of fun are firm reasoning and good common sense. Helene is not one to be easily diverted from her course, and her determination makes us sure that her future will be a bright one. Twenty-two 1_9 3 6 TOWER Thumb Tack Club ' 36; Club Espanol ' 35, ' 36. GERTRUDE BARRETT Convent of the Sacred Heart Sheridan Road, Evanston, Illinois poised . . . popular . . . pithy Gertie came to Manhattanville last year as a Junior, and it wasn ' t long before we discovered beneath her cool poise an unmatchable wit. With Gertie, we are sure of hearty laughter, clever charm and a willing partner in any undertaking. Her ease of manner and gracious dignity have attracted us all. It is a dignity that never deserts her, no matter what the circumstances, for Gertie possesses real nonchalance. Her artistic ability, the opposite of her calm temperament, has been evidenced not only in her work for the Thumb Tack Club, but in her discriminating taste and fine sensibilities. Twenty-three 1936 TOWER Debating Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 36; Freshman Forum ' 33; Dramatic Club ' 34; Mission¬ ary Representative ' 34, ' 35; President of Missionary Association ' 36; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Swimming Club ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Hockey Team ' 36; Class Hockey Team ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Class Basketball Team ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Barat Troop Commit¬ tee; Secretary-Treasurer ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. NANCY BREMNER, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Noroton-on-the-Sound, Connecticut funny . . . frolicsome . . . friendly Under a jovial, jesting manner, Nancy conceals many fine qualities. There is a tenderness in her banter, sincerity in her laugh, and warmth in her nature. She tosses life off with a joke and a smile, but underneath there is a sound understanding, a true sense of values. Everything she puts her hand to is well and thoroughly done. Witness her presidency of the Missionary Associa¬ tion this year. An unfailing source of fun to her fr iends, Nancy finds the remedy for all troubles in a happy laugh that is the outward sign of a strong and gentle nature. Twenty-four 1_9_ 3 6 TOWER Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. NATALIE BRISLIN, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Madison Avenue, New York winsome . . . winning . . . wise Under a reserved and retiring manner, Natalie ' s charm and her brilliant mind have not passed unnoticed. With a quiet smile, she is content to be a spectator of life. One seldom hears her speak, yet when she does whatever she says is worth hearing. Her observations display a keen knowledge of people, and she possesses an instinctive insight into human nature. Like all quiet people, Natalie wins everyone to her by the very reserve with which she would escape notice. Twenty-five 1936 TOWER Debating Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Sociol¬ ogy Club ' 35, ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Cercle Frangais ' 36; French Play ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33; Ring Com¬ mittee ' 35; Choir ' 33; Dramatic Club ' 35. KATHERINE F. BURKE, E. de M. Washington Irving High School Tarry town, New York earnest . . . eager . . . elated Childlike and sincere, a dreamer of the ideal, Kay is one who has clearly traced the path to future happiness, and will, we know, attain her goal. Throughout her college days, those who have known Kay intimately realize and appreciate the truly precious gift of her friendship. We love her for her unfailing interest, we admire her for her steadfast loyalty, and we respect her for that strong determination with which she is sure to wrest from life those things she most desires. Twenty-six V 9 3 6 TOWER Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Debating Club ' 34, ' 36; Freshman Forum ' 33; Sophomore Forum ' 34; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 36; Cir- colo Italiano ' 34, ' 36; Catholic Action Literature Committee ' 36; Catholic Ac¬ tion Apologetics Committee ' 36; Varsity Hockey ' 36; Class Hockey ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Class Basketball ' 33, ' 34, ' 36. LOUISA BYLES, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York intrepid . . . intellectual . . . individual Fancy the fierceness of a crusader clothed in the gentility of a princess, and you have a quick sketch of Louisa ' s personality. A few minutes ' talk with her on anything from Mussolini to muscles will reveal this stimulating com¬ bination. Add a dash of originality so often exhibited in college frolics, a generous measure of spirited loyalty, a refreshing lack of affectation, and the picture is quite complete. Twenty-seven 1936 TOWER Class President ' 33; Entertainment Com¬ mittee Chairman ' 36; Chairman of Girl Scouting ' 36; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Spanish Club ' 35, ' 36, President ' 36; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Barat Troop Committee Chairman ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Class Basketball Team ' 33, ' 34. BETTY CALLAHAN, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Kenwood, Albany, New York bantering . . . breezy . . . buoyant It is fun to be with Betty. Her love of a good time is contagious, and there are no spoil sports when she is around. The teasing pal that the entire college knows is also a very steady friend. She is generous almost to a fault, and her generosity proves itself not only in big things but in little thoughtful acts. Betty is a natural leader, and her sterling characteristics make her outstanding wherever she goes. Carefree, yet determined; teasing, yet sympathetic, Betty has a joke and a laugh and a warm heart with which to face the world. Twenty-eight 1_ 936 TOWER Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Mana¬ ger ' 35, Vice-President ' 36; Debating Club ' 34, ' 35 ' 36; Public Debate ' 35; De¬ bating Team ' 36; Catholic Action Com¬ mittee ' 35, ' 36, Executive Committee ' 35; Chairman Catholic Action Publicity Committee ' 36; Tower Board ' 35; Cercle Franqais, Vice-President ' 36; French Play ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, President ' 36; Essay Board, Business Manager ' 36; Class Council ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Freshman Forum ' 33; Class Hockey Team ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Class Basketball Team 34, ' 35 ' 36. CLAIRE CAUGHLAN Academy of St. Joseph Brentwood, New Jersey dry . . . diverse . . . deft Claire accomplishes all her duties with ease and quiet efficiency, and those duties here at college have been neither few nor light. She is an able and serious worker in all fields, but she is outstanding in debating and dra¬ matics, where her ability has shown itself to be of the highest quality. Her dry humor and her knack of telling a story make her extremely popular wher¬ ever she goes. Claire is one who is bigger than her job and she can toss off her work with a clever word and a ready laugh. Twenty-nine 1936 TOWER Tower Board ' 35; Essay Board ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 35; Glee Club ' 34, ' 35; Choir ' 34, ' 35; Cercle Frangais ' 36; French Play ' 36; German Club ' 36; Phi¬ losophy Club ' 35, ' 36, Vice-President ' 36; Catholic Action Apologetics Com¬ mittee ' 36; Entertainment Committee ' 36. IMELDA CHOQUETTE, E. de M. Adams High School Adams, Massachusetts quaint . . . quick . . . quizzical Versatility is often a disturbing gift, but with Imelda it is an asset. For she possesses a rare power, characteristic of poet and philosopher, of mingling many talents into one pleasing harmony. That explains the paradox that has confronted us for four years, how the scholar extraordinaire and the life of the party” could be all rolled into one. Not only has Imelda survived after trans¬ lating that abstruse tome of M. Maritain, La Petite Logique,” but she has pre¬ served her exquisite delight in the absurd, and a sufficient gusto to render us anything from a frivolous French ditty to our favorite aria from Rigoletto.” She can quiet the raging pacifist with an epithet—we have heard her do it— and charm us all with her wuffling. ' ' Thirty 1936 TOWER Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 36; Debating Club ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 34; Sociology Club ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 36. MADELINE C. COTTER Convent of the Sacred Heart Washington, D. C. friendly . . . finished . . . fascinating Madge either goes down the hall in a complete state of excitement, and carries everything before her in a whirlwind, or she strolls by, the essence of savoir faire and cool sophistication. One is never quite sure what to expect, for Madge ' s moods are varied, but one thing is certain, they are always charming. Her friendly smile is impossible to resist, for it implies deep under¬ standing and sympathy. Madge ' s loyalty is a sterling quality, and she pos¬ sesses an innate love of all that is fine. She looks to the heights, and her poised view of the world has a very warm heart guiding it. Thirty-one 1936 TOWER Classical Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Classical Play ' 35; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Chairman of Program Committee ' 36; Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34; French Play ' 35; Le Cercle Frangais ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 34, ' 36; Club Espanol ' 35, ' 36; Choir ' 33, ' 34. MARY ELLEN CULLEN, E. de M. Father Young Memorial High School New York, New York alert . . . affable . . . acute In Mary we have found the pleasing combination of the idealist and the realist. She has pursued her college career with intelligence and industry, accompanied by a delightful and infectious gaiety. She has a singular ability for mastering French, and seems to have absorbed the vivacity and clear¬ sightedness so typical of that nation. Mary meets all situations with an inner serenity and an outward eagerness. We admire her for her outstanding char¬ acteristics of sweetness and tact—for her soothing gentleness. Thirty-two 1936 TOWER Dramatic Club 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Phi Mu Beta Chi ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Secretary-Treasurer ' 35, President ' 36; Entertainment Committee ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Cercle Frangais, Secretaire ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; German Club ' 36. MARY ELIZABETH CUNEEN, E. de M. St. Lawrence Academy New York, New York brilliant . . . balanced . . . bland Tall and dark, with an easy manner and pleasant smile, Mary Elizabeth has the happy faculty of making friends. People warm to her immediately because she is always ready to meet them more than halfway. She has a happy-go-lucky air that allows little to disturb her. Her conversation scintil¬ lates, and she is an intriguing story-teller. This side of her nature blends with the systematic, well-trained mind of the scientist to make her temperament even and her personality vital. Thirty-three 1936 TOWEP. Class Treasurer ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Fresh¬ man Forum ' 33; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Circolo Italiano ' 35, ' 36; Tower Board ' 35; Class Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Manager ' 35, Captain ' 36; Winner of Gold Hockey Stick ' 36; Varsity Basket¬ ball Team ' 34; Entertainment Commit¬ tee ' 36; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee ' 36. HELEN CUSICK, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pennsylvania sane . . . splendid . . . spirited Helen is one of those people whom one immediately terms straight. ' ' She is direct in speech, yet she combines sympathy and tact with her frankness, a rare accomplishment. She is deeply loyal, and we can always count on Helen ' s cooperation. She has an interest in all that goes on around her, and this interest in life and in people is what so endears her to us. A keen sense of humor together with a systematic thoroughness makes Helen good fun as well as a mainstay in life at Manhattanville. Thirty-four X 19 36 TOWER Le Cercle Francais ' 36; Club Espanol ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Freshman Forum ' 33; Athletic Associa¬ tion ' 35, ' 36, President ' 36; Class Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Winner of Gold Hockey Stick ' 36; Varsity Basketball Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Winner of Gold Basketball ' 36; Varsity Tennis Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, 36, Captain ' 36; Class Swim¬ ming Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Swimming Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Winner of Doubles Tennis Tournament ' 35; French Play ' 36. MARGUERITE DELONE, E. de M,. Convent of the Sacred Heart Overbrook, Pennsylvania sincere . . . sporting . . . staunch Naturally quiet and reserved, Margie is neverthel ess a vibrant personality. Her clear, straight way of thinking and her definite and wise opinions make her outstanding. Always dependable, she is ever ready to be of service to anyone. It is impossible to think of Margie and not recall her remarkable ability in athletics. It is more than ability, it is genius. For four years, no Manhattanville varsity was complete without her, and her playing was as brilliant as it was reliable. While our varsities will look long for someone to replace Margie, it is not because of hockey or basketball that we will miss her most. Her generous spirit, her shining sincerity, and her love of fun have made her a vital part of the college, and no one can take her place. Thirty-five 1936 TOWER Dramatic Club ' 34, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33; Freshman Forum ' 33; Club Es- panol ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Vice-President ' 35, Director ' 36; German Club ' 36; Phi Mu Beta Chi ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Vice-Pres¬ ident ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 36; Class Swimming Team ' 34, ' 35; Class Basket¬ ball Team ' 35, ' 36. ANITA FIGUEREDO Southern Seminary Buena Vista, Virginia petite . . . piquant . . . persistent The harder Anita works, the bigger is her smile. She may have a thirty- hour schedule, but no one would ever know it from her expression. And it isn ' t because she loves work, but simply because nothing ever seems to get her down.” She is an ardent person with a keen interest in all that goes on around her, and her perseverance carries her through all things with ease. Anita is staunch in her beliefs and upholds them with strong conviction and determination. Her lively mind is always searching for new fields, and all this boundless energy is contained in a small and utterly charming person. Thirty-six 1_9 3 6 TOWER Class Vice-President ' 33; Class Presi¬ dent ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; President of Student Government ' 36; Welfare Committee ' 33; Missionary Representative ' 33; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Club Espanol ' 35, ' 36; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Tea Dance Committee ' 33; Class Hockey Team ' 35, ' 36; Class Basketball Team ' 36. DORA GALLAGHER, E. de M. St. Francis Xavier Academy Brooklyn, New York gracious . . . gay . . . gallant Art and experience must have joined hands in giving us Dora. For in her we find the creative power of the artist and the practical perspicacity of the executive. The combination is arresting, and, no doubt, account s for the sustained success with which Dora, as President of Student Government, has led the college. A demerit from her comes as close to being a pleasure as possible, and this is a significant fact. Dora ' s way is a charming one, a sincere and gracious way that has completely captivated our admiration and affection. Thirty-seven 1 9 3 6 T_ O W E R Freshman Forum ' 33; Catholic Action Committee ' 33; Class Council ' 33; Dra¬ matic Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Debating Club ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 36; Choir ' 35. CATHERINE HARVEY, E. de M. St. Joseph ' s Academy Portland, Maine determined . . . distinctive . . . disarming We will always see Kay as an enthusiastic individual, eager to contribute her share to the general fun, and one who always displays a deep interest in all the varied activities of college life. Kay has a certain dignity and reserve before those who do not know her, and gives the impression of being distant. But behind her expressive brown eyes, one finds a sympathetic listener. Her frankness is refreshing. Kay is forthright, always searching for life ' s oppor¬ tunities. She is not one who is easily daunted, and she will make the most of all that is offered her. Thirty-eight 1936 TOWER Athletic Association ' 33; Class Basket¬ ball Team ' 33; Class Hockey Team ' 33; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Junior Repre¬ sentative ' 35; President ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 35, ' 36; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 36. ANNE MAURY HILL, E. de M. Collegiate School for Girls Richmond, Virginia languid . . . loquacious . . . leisurely With a quick smile, a twinkling eye, and a witty remark, Anne goes through life taking what she wants in her own charming way. Vivacious, happy-go-lucky, living for the day, she has the ability to make lasting friend¬ ships. Her outspoken nature mingled with a charm of manner that is difficult to define makes her a companion of unfailing interest. Her lovely deep- throated voice and attractive smile will be missed by all who have come to know Anne during her stay in the North. Thirty-nine 1 9 3 6_TOWER Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 35, ' 36; Club Espanol ' 35, ' 36. MARGERY HOPKINS Manuel High School Brooklyn, New York jovial . . . jaunty . . . just In Margery, a puck-like personality is combined with the persistence of a good student. The strain of practicality in her nature is almost overshadowed by the carefree and jaunty air that is so much a part of her. Tiny, with twinkling eyes and a mischievous grin, she appreciates the humor in any situation. This sunniness of disposition is not a mood that comes and goes, but is ever present. There is never a cloud in view when Margery is around. Forty 1_9 3 6 TOWER Catholic Action Committee ' 35, ' 36, Chairman ' 36; Classical Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, President ' 36; Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34; Choir ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Glee Club ' 33; Debating Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Debating Team ' 36; Public Debate ' 36, Alternate 35; Philosophy Club ' 35; Tower Board ' 35; Essay Board ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ’35; Cercle Frangais ' 36; French Play ' 36. MARY JOSEPHINE HOULIHAN, E. de M. St. Mary ' s Academy Ogdensburg, New York sagacious . . . sympathetic . . . sincere Since her arrival at Manhattanville Mary Jo has quietly gone about win¬ ning highest honors with the simplicity that is born of true wisdom. Gentle¬ ness of manner and a startling clarity of mind have gained the affection and admiration of all. Her duties as president of Catholic Action have been carried through with the thoroughness that is so typical of Mary Jo. She fulfills all her offices with the ease and ability of which few are capable, while her sincerity and gentleness have won for her many devoted friends. Forty-one 1 9 3 6 TOW E R Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Le Cercle Frangais ' 36, Pres ident ' 36; Phi¬ losophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Club Espanol ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Director ' 36; Dramatic Club ' 33; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; French Play ' 35; Spanish Play ' 34; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, 36; Program Committee ' 36. CLAIRE M. HOWE, E. de M. George Washington High School New York, New York laughing . . . lively . . . logical Claire is full of animation. It is stimulating just to watch her talk. A brilliant student, she is outstanding as a French scholar, and though she has spent but one year in the Dramatic Club, she has proved her histrionic ability in the productions of the Cercle, which is a real accomplishment, because to act well in a foreign language is an extremely difficult feat. But this astute French scholar can cavort like a mischievous elf at times. Always eager and ready to laugh, Claire has a vibrant interest in life that is contagious. Forty-two 9_3_6 TOWER Dramatic Club ' 33; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; So¬ ciology Club ' 35, ' 36; Entertainment Committee ' 36; Le Cercle Frangais ' 36; French Play ' 36. EUNICE HOWLEY, E. de M. Walten High School New York, New York cool . . . cordial . . . cosmopolitan Eunice ' s verve and invigorating dash are accompanied by an enviable combination of chic and regal poise. No one ever foregoes the opportunity of listening to Eunnie ' s anecdotes, to her numerous trials and tribulations, ' ' and to her varied and unique experiences. But underneath these attractive qualities of the born conversationalist, there are more significant character¬ istics. There is a deep sincerity, a constancy and a sympathetic understanding that make Eunice beloved wherever she goes. Forty-three 1 9 3 6 T O W E R Glee Club ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 36; Catholic Action Legislature Commit¬ tee ' 36. VIRGINIA MAY HOY Huntington High School Huntington, V est Virginia charming . . . capricious . . . casual Ginny May is tall, very dignified, and cool looking. But looks are deceiving. She is anything but cold and reserved. She has a glowing per¬ sonality and a grand sense of humor that delight all who know her. Ginny entered the portals of Manhattanville this year, and in a short time was an integral part of the Senior Class, beloved for her gay charm. Wherever she goes, she leaves a trail of laughter behind her, and we are sorry that her stay with us has been so short. Forty-four 1936 TOWER Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; Pitch Pipe Club ' 36; Tower Board ' 35; Class Hockey Team ' 36; Win¬ ner of Tennis Tournament Doubles ' 35; Club Espanol ' 36. MARION HURLEY, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Elmhurst, Rhode Island gentle . . . grave . . . glowing The twinkle in her eye betrayed Marion to Manhattanville four years ago, and we are still responding to her special brand of wit ... a rare delectable brand that is elusive, fanciful, and pertinent, and we wonder how we are going to get along without it. She is a combination, in her inimitable calm way, of the qualities we most admire. She knows how to work and how to play, and she does both with a gentleness of manner that is captivating. There is about her a certain cool dignity and quiet reserve which add to the charm that is so definitely . . . Marion. Forty-five 1936 TOWER Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Program Com¬ mittee ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33; Ger¬ man Club ' 36, President ' 36; German Play ' 33; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Club Espanol ' 35, ' 36; Phi Mu Beta Chi ' 36. CATHERINE ILLYNE Father Young Memorial High School New York, New York charming . . . calm . . . considerate Catherine is the epitome of aristocratic calm. Regal in bearing, classic as to features, she is the possessor of a matchless poise. Her very definite opinions and thoughts are protected by a cool and almost diffident outlook on life. With her friends she displays a warmth of spirit and an enthusiasm that is infectious. Her gentleness constitutes her particular charm, and she may truly be called a gentlewoman, with all the fineness that is implied in the term. Forty-six 1936 TOWER Debating Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Vice-Presi¬ dent ' 36; Program Committee ' 36; Fresh¬ man Forum ' 33; Club Espanol ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, 36, Secretary ' 33, ' 35, Vice-President ' 34, ' 36; Circolo Italiano ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, President ' 35, ' 36; Le Cercle Frangais ' 36; Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Tower Board ' 35; Glee Club ' 33; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Class Basket¬ ball ' 35, ' 36; Public Debate ' 36; Debat¬ ing Team ' 36; French Play ' 36; Catholic Action Legislation Committee ' 36. EMMA ROWENA JOY, E. de M. Colegio del Sagrado Corazon Santurce, Puerto Rico effervescent . . . emotional . . . emphatic Emma ' s name is truly suited to her ... for joy seems to express her whole being. She has a warmth of spirit and a joie de vivre that are irrepressible. The debating club will long remember her persuasive arguments accompanied by eloquent gestures, flashing eyes and a dauntless air. Emma enters into everything with a zest that is matchless. Her boundless enthusiasm for life in all its phases makes her a vibrant and delightful personality. Forty-seven 1936 TOWER Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Phi¬ losophy Club ' 35; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Circolo Italiano ' 35, ' 36; Catholic Action Litera¬ ture Committee ' 36. MARY ALICE KELLY, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Kenwood, Albany, New York delicious . . . devoted . . . dear Always bright and cheery, Fudge hurries around helping other people in both big and little ways. We seldom see her without a twinkle in her eye, and we can always count on her to keep the conversation lively. Everyone will agree that it is fun to be with her. With all this gaiety, Fudge is capable and efficient, for she is one of those lucky people who combine a gift for laughter and a capacity for hard work. Fudge will long be remembered for her ability to enjoy life to the full and to make her friends enjoy it with her. Forty-eight 1936 TOWER Freshman Forum President ' 33; Debat¬ ing Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Recording Secre¬ tary ' 35, President ' 36; Public Debate ' 35, ' 36; Choir ' 33, ' 34; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; Thumb Tack Club ' 33; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Class Basketball Team ' 35, ' 36; Tennis Manager ' 35; Tower Board ' 35; Cercle Frangais ' 36; Circolo Italiano ' 35. candid . . . clever . . . colorful Mary is a source of inspiration to many at Manhattanville. She is an earnest and eager participant in any field, and her interests are limited only by the limitations of time. Her brilliance as a relentless debater, an interesting public speaker, and an able linguist finds a worthy complement in the unusual coloring of her classic features. Beneath her charming poise lies an impish sense of humor that makes us sure her way through life will never be dull. MARY KOPPEL, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Kenwood, Albany, New York Forty-nine 1936 TOWER Debating Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Executive Committee ' 36; Freshman Forum, Secre¬ tary ' 33; Cercle Frangais ' 36; French Play ' 36; German Club ' 36; Class Coun¬ cil ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Welfare Committee ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Athletic Association ' 34, ' 35, 36, Manager ' 36; Varsity Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Winner of Gold Hockey Stick ' 36; Class Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, 36; Varsity Basketball Team ' 36; Class Basketball Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Tennis Team ' 35, ' 36; Swimming Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, President ' 36; Class Swim¬ ming Team ' 33, ' 34, 35, ' 36. PEGGY KRULL, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Overbrook, Pennsylvania droll . . . diplomatic . . . dependable There is a calmness about Peggy which is, oddly enough, both stimulating and soothing. She accepts life with an ease that is enviable, but her calm is not a passive thing. It is that active power which she has evinced with singular dexterity not only in athletics but in every activity she pursues. Peggy ' s word is as impeccable as her French accent; her sense of the ridiculous, tres soignee. Always fnterested and thoughtful, Peggy is a clever and amusing companion. The harmonious blending of these qualities makes Peggy an appealing person, and one who possesses the ability of doing what she sets out to do. Fifty 1936 TOWER Classical Club ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 36. HELEN KUNKEL Mount St. Agnes Academy Mount Washington, Maryland forceful . . . frank . . . fluent A blonde, vivacious girl with a husky voice, sympathetic manner, and flashing eyes was our first impression of Helen when she entered the Senior class this year. Nor was the element of time a necessary factor in discovering that behind her charming smile were ingenious and worthwhile opinions. She has an unlimited amount of joie de vivre that has won her many friends in the short time she has been with us. Helen is always ready with an apt remark to clinch the argument in any discussion, and her genuine sincerity is only one of the many fine characteristics that have gained for her our lasting friendship. Fifty-one 1936 TOWER Freshman Forum ' 33; Class Basketball ' 33; Debating Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Essay Board ' 36; Missionary Association Secretary ' 35, Treasurer ' 36; Club Espanol ' 36; Cercle Frangois, Treasurer ' 36. RUTH LITTLE, E . de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Overbrook, Pennsylvania sterling . . . steadfast . . . sunny There is a quiet charm about Ruth that has made her very dear to Man- hattanville. We shall not easily forget the sincere friendliness that so truly characterizes her, nor the directness and clarity of thought so apparent in everything that she does. She has an intelligent sense of humor which enables her to enjoy fun of all kinds keenly and wholeheartedly. It has been grand knowing Ruth, for she is true blue ' ' in every sense of the word. Fifty-two 1936 TOWER Entertainment Committee ' 36, Hostess, ' 36; Circolo Italiano, Vice-President ' 35, ' 36; Choir ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, President ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Phi Mu Beta Chi ' 34, ' 36; Sociology Club, Secretary ' 35, ' 36, Vice-President ' 36; Annunciation Troop Committee ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Tower Board, Business Manager ' 35; Glee Club ' 33, ' 36; Varsity Basketball Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Winner of the Gold Basketball ' 36; Basketball Manager ' 35; Varsity Hockey Team ' 36; Class Hockey Team ' 36; Class Swimming Team ' 36. RITA McCANN, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Kenwood, Albany, New York loyal . . . level . . . lovable Rita ' s qualities are of the highest. Loyal, friendly and ever ready to do a service, she pursues her own quiet way, enjoying people and making true friends wherever she goes. She is one who is content in the background of life, watching the world about her. This has given her an understanding that is rich and full. Few really know Rita, but those who do become deeply attached to her, because of her quick sympathy and steadfast loyalty. Fifty-three 1936 TOWER Freshman Forum ' 33; Debating Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Corresponding Secretary ' 34, Recording Secretary ' 35; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Varsity Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Class Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Class Basketball Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Class Council ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Chairman ' 33; Tower Board ' 35; Essay Board ' 36; Entertainment Committee ' 36; Catholic Action Committee ' 33, ' 34. ROSEMARY McCANN, E. de M. Convent of The Sacred Heart Noroton-on-the-Sound, Connecticut dynamic . . . decisive . . . dauntless With a keen intelligence, a sparkling personality, and a friendly air, Rosie stands out at Manhattanville as a girl who knows her own mind and will not be dismayed. Her friendship is made up of those rare qualities of stead¬ fastness and sympathy that constitute the real meaning of the word. Ability r endurance and foresight have been marked in everything she has undertaken. Her vivacity is a particularly engaging quality which makes Rosie a delightful companion, while her sincerity and loyalty make her an ideal friend. Fifty-four 1 9 3 6 _ TOWER Dramatic Club ' 33; Choir ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, 36; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Sophomore Representative ' 35; Poster Committee ' 36; Le Cercle Frangais ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Class Swimming Team ' 35; Catholic Action Catechetical Com¬ mittee ' 36. MARGARET McCARTHY E. de M. St. Mary ' s Academy Ogdensburg, New York naive . . . natural . . . nimble Smile, it could be worse. ' ' These words hang outside Margaret ' s door, and they seem to convey her character better than any other phrase. Her cheery countenance and ability to enjoy life with a youthful zest are endearing qualities. The serious side of her nature is shown in her unfailing sympathy and interest in all the problems of her friends. We hope that Mar will, like the famous Peter, retain the simplicity and joy in life that constitute her own particular charm. Fifty-five 1936 TOWER Chairman Sophomore Luncheon Com¬ mittee ' 34; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Tower Board, Advertising Man¬ ager ' 35; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Club Espanol ' 35, ' 36, Vice-President ' 36; Catholic Action Committee ' 34 ' 35; Chairman Catholic Action Legislation Committee ' 36. MARY McGOLDRICK, E. de M. St. Angela Hall Academy Brooklyn, New York resourceful . . . reflective . . . reserved One would never think on casual observance that Mary could be the cause of almost hysterical mirth. A quiet demeanor, combined with irrepres¬ sible humor and quick intelligence, make her an ideal friend. Loyal, and with a mind of her own, she can always be depended upon to voice an honest opinion, and to stand up for what she thinks is right. For such a small person, Mary possesses inestimable strength of mind and character. She takes life seriously, but in exactly the right degree. The sparkle in her eyes invariably glistens when things become tense, and that sparkle means, of course, that Mary is going to make one of her priceless and inimitable remarks. Fifty-six 1 9 3 6 TOWER Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34; Debating Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 36; Phi Mu Beta Chi ' 34, ' 36; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Le Cercle Frangais ' 36; Freshman Forum ' 33. a ANNE MARIE McPARTLAND, E. de M. Academy of Our Lady of Lourdes New York, New York frank . . . fervent . . . fearless Anne Marie is distinguished by an openness and frankness of nature that is delightful. Thoughtfulness and generosity are outstanding elements of her character. She is always ready to help someone, for her kindness is unlimited. Her opinions are refreshing, and her comments, given in her quiet drawling manner, are always original and amusing. She displays a singular interest in everything and has entered into all the various phases of college life with spirit and enthusiasm. Fifty-seven 1936 TOWER Thumb Tack Club ' 33; Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, 36; Ring Committee ' 35; Class Basketball Team ' 34; Enter¬ tainment Committee ' 36. ALICE MEENAN, E. de M. St. Agnes Academy Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York warm . . . whimsical . . . witty There is an air of welcome about Alice that touches all those who meet the genial warmth of her smile and the friendly sparkle of her eyes. She is genu¬ inely interested in everyone she knows—a guality that is continually winning her more friends. A calm dignity belies her love of fun, and her spontaneous laughter breaks through a very poised exterior. Alice is mellow; graciousness and calm reserve are combined with a quiet humor and a happy heart. Fifty-eight 1936 TOWER Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 35, ' 36; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Classical Club ' 34, ' 36; Debating Club ' 35; Pitch Pipe Club 35, ' 36. DOROTHY B. MONAGHAN, E. de M. Academy of Our Lady of Lourdes New York, New York impetuous . . . irrepressible . . . independent Dorothy is one of those sincerely happy people whose gaiety is of the sort that touches everyone and everything about her. She is charmingly casual in a manner that belies her innate conscientiousness. Her wide-eyed demeanor and seeming naivete have an instant appeal. Yet Dorothy can be called on in an emergency, and found to be a willing and competent aid. Whoever works with her finds her buoyant spirits infectious, and we can be sure of cheerfulness and vivacity whenever she is around. Fifty-nine 1936 TOWER Class Vice-President ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Vice- President of Student Government ' 36; Classical Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 33; Circolo Italiano ' 35; Debating Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35; Pitch Pipe Club ' 36. MARY K. MOONEY, E. de M. Durfee High School Fall River, Massachusetts tranquil . . . thoughtful . . . thorough Mary Mooney is one of those people who are full of surprises. The longer you know her, the more is her charm felt by you. A keen and irrepressible sense of humor lurks behind those quiet dark eyes. Her gestures are typical of her character—strong and straight. Logical and patient, she waits her turn to voice her opinions, and her clearness of thought is too apparent to deny. Mary is always very much aware of all that goes on around her, and more than that, she is interested in all. 1936 TOWER Debating Club ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Tower Board ' 35; Tea Dance Committee ' 35; Entertainment Committee ' 35; Class Hockey Team ' 35, ' 36; Class Basketball Team ' 36. MARION MORAN, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York direct . . . debonair . . . delightful Cheerfulness is Marion ' s keynote. One seldom sees her when she isn ' t laughing or smiling at some story or incident that delights her. It is her perfect balance and fine common sense that enable Marion to find instinctively the humorous side to everything—and yet, her cheerfulness is never out of place. Her laughing friendliness has a deep sincerity to it, and is extended to all who come within her sphere. It has been fun knowing Marion with her keen wit and quick smile. Sixty-one 1936 TOWER Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Club Es- panol ' 36; Tower Board Editor-in-Chief ' 35; Essay Board ' 36; Entertainment Committee ' 36; Students ' Book Monop¬ oly Club Committee ' 36. CATHERINE NOONAN, E. de M. Blessed Sacrament Academy New York, New York profound . . . particular . . . penetrating Kay is an intense person. Keenly analytical, she drives straight through to the core of things, and those with whom she comes in contact cannot help but sense her power of penetration. This quality makes her none the less an enchanting companion, with the gift for telling a fine story and heartily enjoy¬ ing a joke. Her contributions to the Essay are witnesses to her great literary talent. Everything about Kay is expressive of her discriminating taste and deep artistic sense. Kay sparkles. Sixty-two v 1936 TOWER Club Espanol ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Sociology Club ' 36; Classical Club ' 36; Catholic Action Committee ' 36. RITA PAPIN, E. de M. Mount de Chantal Academy Wheeling, West Virginia responsive . . . ready . . . real A gentle smile and a quiet voice are what first impress you about Rita. But a short acquaintance with her reveals an eager and interested companion. Her shy, retiring manner soon disappears in the warmth of her enthusiasms. A lover of art, she has a deep appreciation of the beautiful in all its expres¬ sions, and possesses, moreover, a practicality that makes her a steady student and a responsible officer. Thoughtful and considerate of everyone, she sug¬ gests quiet strength in her clear, balanced outlook. Sixty- three 1 9 3 6 T O W E R Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Choir ' 33, ' 34; Phi Mu Beta Chi ' 33, ' 34, ' 35; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36, Secretary ' 36; Club Espanol ' 36; Freshman Forum ' 33; Sophomore Forum ' 34; Class Basketball Team ' 35. MARY POWERS, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Madison Avenue, New York, New York comradely . . . complex . . . congenial Mary has a gay smile for everyone. Her friendliness encompasses all, but her friendship is reserved for the few. There are depths to Mary that few are permitted to know. Hidden beneath her cheerful manner are a strong determina¬ tion and a natural ability that will lead her straight to any goal she may seek. Mary ' s sense of humor is unfailing; her ready laugh can be heard wherever she goes, and she has the ability to play as hard as she works ... a rare gift. Sixty-four 1936 TOWER Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Chairman of Ring Committee ' 35; Tea Dance Committee ' 34, ' 35; Sociology Club ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 36; Varsity Basketball Team ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Hockey Team ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Class Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, 35, 36. BETTY RAFTER, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Noroton-on-the-Sound, Connecticut soothing . . . serene . . . select Reserved and gentle in manner, Betsa goes through life with a serenit y to be envied. Her unruffled poise never deserts her. She is a girl who is sensi¬ tive to the finer things and who can enjoy life to the full. Because of her impeccable taste, her love of fun, and her thoughtfulness, we will long remember the happy hours we spent with Betsa. Sixty-five 1936 TOWER Freshman Forum ' 33; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Debating Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Phi Mu Beta Chi ' 34; Classical Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; German Club ' 36; Phi¬ losophy Club ' 35, ' 36, President ' 36. RUTH M. SCHICKEL, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Rochester, New York keen . . . kind . . . knowing Ruth has a quiet earnestness about her that spells sincerity. It is the outward expression of her zeal for philosophy. Above all else, we feel that here is a girl who must know the reason why. Aside from discussing the whatness of things, Ruth has a singular capacity for enjoying the good¬ ness of things in every meaning of the term. She is as much at ease at the dinner table, laughing over the incidents of the day, as she is in discussing Aristotle. Ruth will always have a healthy zest for life because she can enter into both its humorous and its serious sides. Sixty-six 1936 TOWER Varsity Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Varsity Basketball Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Captain ' 35, ' 36; Class Hockey Team ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Class Swimming Team ' 33, ' 36; Le Cercle Frangais ' 36; II Circolo Italiano ' 35, ' 36; German Club ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33; Classical Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Member-at-Large to Welfare Committee ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Debating Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Alternate for Public Debate ' 36; Fresh¬ man Forum, Vice-President ' 33; Dra¬ matic Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Secretary- Treasurer ' 34, Vice-President ' 35, Presi¬ dent ' 36; Tower Board ' 35; French Play ' 35, ' 36; Latin Play ' 34, ' 35; Winner of Gold Hockey Stick ' 36; Winner of Gold Basketball ' 36. MARION SULLIVAN, E. de M. St. Leonard ' s Academy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania vivacious . . . versatile . . . voluble Here we have the girl who can carry a French major and two heavy offices with a jaunty air. Despite a ceaseless stream of chatter, Sully gets things done, and they are done well. Her athletic activities have made her one of Manhattanville ' s stars, and no presentation of the Dramatic Club is complete without her. Never at a loss, Sully manages all her duties with ease. Her energy is boundless, and there are no limits to the work she will undertake. There is a steady, relentless drive to Sully that carries her to the end she is seeking and makes her personality a dynamic one. Sixty-seven 1936 TOWER Freshman Forum ' 33; Dramatic Club ' 33; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35; Circolo Italiano ' 35; Tower Board ' 35; Essay Board ' 36; Students ' Book Monopoly Club Commit¬ tee ' 36; Class Swimming Team ' 34, ' 35. BETSY WALSH, E. de M. Waterbury Catholic High School Waterbury, Connecticut ingenious . . . impulsive . . . interesting To most of us Betsy ' s personality will ever be clothed in mystery—the mystery of poetry. She has the poet ' s virile imagination, his refreshing manner of expression. If you don ' t believe us, dip into the Essay sometime, or come to a Catholic Action Forum when Betsy is in full swing. Her uncommon, if not uncanny, penetration into the characters of her associates and her unobtrusive kindness make Betsy a most engaging companion. And if, as someone remarked, a man ' s genius is measured by the aptness of his metaphors, we hail Betsy as the genius of ' 36. Sixty-eight 1936 TOWER Dramatic Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Phi Mu Beta Chi ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34; Club Espanol ' 36; Le Cercle Frangais ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Tea Dance Committee ' 34. KATHERINE A. WHITE, E. de M. Academy of Our Lady of Lourdes New York, New York aainty . . . demure . . . diligent Katherine Ann has a marvelous gift of adaptability. In class she is earnest and efficient, but once outside, she immediately drops the studious aspect and becomes a clever and amusing companion. She has a grace and charm of manner that are constantly appealing, and make her a delightful friend. A brilliant French scholar, Katherine Ann has the versatility of the true linguist. And though we enjoyed the beguiling comedienne of Seven Women and Les Dames aux Chapeaux Verts, it is as the lovely Elizabeth that we will long remember her. Sixty-nine 1936 TOWER Pitch Pipe Club ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 36; Sociology Club ' 36. DOLORES de WILDE St. Elizabeth ' s Academy Convent Station, New Jersey lovely . . . langourous . . . laconic With blonde curls piled high on her head and an easy swagger, Dolores wanders nonchalantly down the hall, all the while humming some gay tune. She is one of those blissfully unconscious people whom nothing ever seems to bother. There is a delightfully irresponsible air about her that we cannot help but enjoy, for we never see Dolores upset or excited. Combined with this air of unconcern are a dry humor and a spontaneous laugh which make her a good companion and a source of constant entertainment. Seventy 1936 TOWER Chairman, Students ' Book Monopoly Club Committee ' 36; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36, President ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 35, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Tower Board ' 35; Catholic Action Legislative Committee ' 36. JOAN WILLETT Convent of the Sacred Heart Madison Avenue, New York, New York sophisticated . . . scholarly . . . scintillating Joan is a curious contradiction. She is intensely interested in intellectual affairs, and is a diligent student. She attacks each problem directly and with sharp precision, which is the expression of her adroit mind. Her club activities have been varied and constant. Yet all this is behind a cloak of bright sophistication and a sprightly manner. Joan has a brilliant and ever-searching mind beneath the cool savoir faire and poise that mark the true cosmopolitan. Seventy-one 1936 TOWER Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36; Pitch Pipe Club ' 35, ' 36; Sociology Club ' 35, ' 36; Club Espanol ' 35, ' 36; Entertainment Committee ' 36; German Club ' 36. MURIEL WILLIAMS, E. de M. Marywood School for Girls Evanston, Illinois amiable . . . ambitious . . . alive Muriel is invariably a lively and amusing companion. Her sociability is outstanding, and she always has a friendly greeting, a cheerful word for everyone. She is affectionate by nature, and her sympathy is universal, as is her deep and sincere kindness. She is always ready to listen to our troubles and to help in whatever way she can. Deeply interested in sociology, Muriel has proven her capacity for hard and intensive research in that field. No matter what the circumstances, Muriel ' s good humor and thoughtfulness are unfailing, and her interest in human nature unlimited. Seventy-two 1 9 3 6 TOWER Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; Choir ' 33, ' 34, ' 36; Classical Club ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Thumb Tack Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, Secretary-Treas¬ urer ' 34, Vice-President ' 35, President ' 36; Tower Board ' 35; Freshman Forum ' 33; Debating Club ' 35; Editor-in-Chief, Essay Board ' 36; Philosophy Club ' 35, ' 36, Secretary-Treasurer ' 36; Class Hockey Team ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. MARGARET WOOLLETT, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart Kenwood, Albany, New York tenacious . . . talented . . . true As a worshipper of beauty, Peggy lives and thinks art, and she has welded to it her own sound philosophy of life. Discriminating taste and unflinching honesty of mind make her an artistic and literary critic of singular excellence, as has been clearly evidenced by the results of her work for the Essay and Thumb Tack Club. Perhaps it is her extraordinary sense of values that makes of Peggy the dreamer, an executive, and a natural leader. A gentle serious manner clothes a mind that is unique both for its originality and its humor. Peggy ' s love of the better things will carry her far, even as it has endeared her to Manhattanville. Seventy-three 2 a B g D b 2 J5 CO ' 31 ' sJ-g i-i o Dh c ® r i - G,g£ O U o ® S ' i-S a r 9 ■« £ a, a 2 ® g.ffl ' 51 „ O 2m 2 55 2 o - jJ 2 o m a) K 5 2 2 a U Q 2 J3 !ti g c o a SOS-g W g Cn G d e a a a ® o c -2 ® s| p o .0 m - 0 . 0) §2.S 6 2 .® | £ aT d w o 2 o - m o —i ® ‘C i 1 ‘ i_ a) K - m or , a k - 3«c a c u-oS D 2 ® W 0 ■. _0 % O -G .b ,£°OX w a - CO T3 e 5 cjs a) a) c W o c ' Q a G o K 0 U • S G b G « £ 9 3 ?■ 6 .2W B ° CZffli - 0 55 r 0 ID r ' l G h 22 •£ t-.s 5n • h- o r , a_ “22 u ®:«?8Sug _i D iju S2 q c G ® a rtf G (H OU -o 5 £ G g eg, a ® u 0 fcm 0 t2 cn ' G 2 y a mm a n:S :3 m E 05 J ee K „ ' - - ' i : 8 § 6-2 p « 0 g-S 11 3 G W(t c 05 o 0 ._ 0 ■2 m k oO G 0 T3 Cn-G C s 2 •2,-G Gi ,r n a 2 k oio iK „ a n u m a 5g a J h -.tJ i a co £ m pg r o o a p - - u .KffiG G G w O 0 0 c J;Q s g| gl c — age is ®|3 2 u o£eo-S a ao g u 0 c o u. Seventy-four 1936 TOWER THE SENIOR CLASS T HE Senior activities began in October with their Hallowe ' en party. The college was entertained by a grotesguely costumed group of characters representing the various members of the League of Nations. The sketch was held in the Benziger Building, although, at the time, a strange enchantment transported us to the grim domain of Pluto, where we reveled in the futily continued dispute of the nations. Ma Mere ' s reception again brought the Seniors into the college limelight, as they proudly performed their duties as hostesses for their beloved warden. The other classes joined with them in paying tribute to Mother Lecroix, who was honored by France for her work in education. M. Maritain, as the representative of the French Government, conferred on her the honor of Officier d ' Academie, and the reception was a brilliant success. For four years the class of ' 36 has won the hockey cup, despite the valiant efforts on the part of their competitors to wrest the title from them. At last the other classes will have a chance for that cherished cup. It is natural that every senior class at the glory hour of its departure should receive reluctant goodbyes, and leave behind it lasting memories. However, we do not believe that we overestimate when we say that it will be long before there is another class quite like that of ' 36. They have consistently excelled in every field of college endeavor. We could not fail to notice their unusual capacity for both work and play, infused by their characteristic winning spirit in this, their last year at college. Seventy-five 1936 TOWER SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Left to right—Claire Caughlan, Louisa Byles, Marion Moran, Peggy Woollett, Helen Cusick, Marion Sullivan, Peggy Krull (Captain), Marguerite DeLone, Marion Hurley, Betty Rafter, Nancy Bremner, Rita McCann, Mary Koppel. SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Center Forward.MARION SULLIVAN Right Inner.PEGGY KRULL (Captain) Right Wing.PEGGY WOOLLETT Left Inner.RITA McCANN Left Wing.MARION MORAN and LOUISA BYLES Center Half.HELEN CUSICK Right Half. BETTY RAFTER Left Half.CLAIRE CAUGHLAN Right Fullback . . . MARION HURLEY and NANCY BREMNER Left Fullback.MARGIE DELONE Goal Keeper.MARY KOPPEL Seventy-six 9 3 6 TOWER SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling (left to right)—Emma Joy, Claire Caughlan, Anita Figueredo, Louisa Byles. Standing—Marion Moran, Nancy Bremner (Captain), Mary Koppel, Anne-Marie McPartland. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Right Forward .EMMA JOY and LOUISA BYLES Left Forward .... MARION MORAN and ANITA FIGUEREDO Center .MARY KOPPEL Side Center .CLAIRE CAUGHLAN Right Guard.NANCY BREMNER (Captain) Left Guard.ANNE-MARIE McPARTLAND Seventy-seven I : ✓ JUNIOR CLASS 1936 TOWER JUNIOR CLASS SONG Hail, Manhattanville, In hope and endeavor! Thirty-seven ' s class is true, Always, in everything, to you. Your banner fair of red and white Leads us on our way aright; And there, shining high, Are loyalties that never die— Joys in friendships true. Manhattanville, we sing our song to you. VIRGINIA CRAIGIE ' 37 Eighty 1936 TOWER JANE MORAN Junior President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARY ARCHER Junior Vice-President Eighty-one gl§B„ u O c 0 Cn .C-. l £u 6 I c w ' k .g g.- - 3 2 o v r. „ =;°k c D c 5 c T3 G ° G oiOO § 5 giSSoJ a ’ -. cs cji (PC ; D a) u o CJ a 2 « a ScHo cri J2 g O 3 2 t-i C ' Cgo ; ' 5i5(J 1 (D CO !(X 0 | u £ a ° B D-h 0 O t-H £ 0 a S 5 5 6 ,_q tJ)OQ -3 0 f-t b CO •-(DO I ►— t Td Oh .. C £.Sr S K 5 o a ' d n a) D« cq Co m c cs O G ( 1 ) D ‘ 5 ! u 3£3rc� M d os o E M -w g o.g ® ®tJ 5 ts ' 2 u 03 O G -; PC qC 3 O Dh 4H 2 k 3C o x O V ®M 0 id Q td ’’B °, to s 0 c a O £ GC 0 c 2 3 • 2 w 5— (DU ' con, CO 0 . Ill o EC . a o 3 g| o« 2 It g 03 D 0 o , 2 o CPC 3 O s ' ? =• w S3, EG ,G g- C J2 to (D O jj 1 Jo m � w « 3 O _G Q G4 ; t. ■£ tD o PC c 3C 2 S o ' 1) 0 £ w C k, 33 O C 022 cs N si 0 ) i-i w t-T O £ £ 23 fi 2 fi B cs P hS m _d ) — a dh 3 tjl o -nr 1 0 K cs CO CO CO •- o - - - ' CJ id dn 3 tnn D QJ _r 5 £ Eighty-two 1936 TOWER THE JUNIOR CLASS W E, as Juniors, felt early in the year the newly acquired dignity of cap and gown. We were upper classmen and the protectionist instinct towards the Freshmen was strong. We rescued our sister class from the terrors of hazing, and officially welcomed them into the college at a tea, given in the Benziger Building. Under the softening influence of cocoa and muffins, all formality was swept away, and the two classes were soon chatting as old friends. With a reputation for giving ' ' good ' ' entertainments, ev ery one set to work to retain that name. The enthusiastic reception of A Night With the Immortals” assured us that our efforts were highly successful, and this success in the dramatic field was complemented by the refreshments served in the gymnasium. The hockey season did not add to our renown in athletics. We lost to Seniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, but we hope to erase that blot on our record by keeping the Basketball Cup that we won last year, after a long struggle. As the Tower goes to press, our hope and determination are strong. Eighty-three 1936 TOWER JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling (left to right)—Virginia Schumann, Mary Archer, Agnes Milne, Marjorie Powers, Ethel Stella. Standing—Marion Shale (Captain), Isabel McCafferty, Dorothy Goett, Mathilde Schwiers, Jane Moran, Suzette Schwiers. JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Center Forward.MARY ARCHER Right Inner.MARION SHALE (Captain) Right Wing.ISABEL McCAFFERTY Left Inner.JANE MORAN Left Wing.AGNES MILNE Center Half. DOROTHY GOETT Right Half.MATHILDE SCHWIERS Left Half.MARJORIE POWERS Right Fullback.VIRGINIA SCHUMANN Left Fullback.SUZETTE SCHWIERS Goal Keeper.ETHEL STELLA Eighty-four 1 9 3 6 TOWER JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling (left to right)—Helen Harrigan, Agnes Milne, Marion Shale (Captain), Mary Virginia Evans. Standing—Mary Archer, Dorothy Goett, Mathilde Schwiers, Margaret Lambert, Suzette Schwiers. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Right Forward .MARION SHALE (Captain) Left Forward . MARY VIRGINIA EVANS and HELEN HARRIGAN Center . DOROTHY GOETT Side Center.AGNES MILNE Right Guard . . . MARY ARCHER and MARGARET LAMBERT Left Guard . . MATHILDE SCHWIERS and SUZETTE SCHWIERS Eighty-five - SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG Proudly our voices we raise In love and loyal praise; Ever standing firm and true, Manhattan vile, we fight for you. Whether you ask things great or small, Dear ' 38 will give you them all, While each loyal heart is striving Onward to nobler goals. VIVIAN BOWE ' 38 Eighty-eight 1936 TOWER URSULA McAGHON Sophomore President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS GERTRUDE GOLDBACH Sophomore Vice-President Eighty-nine ®o • O , j) N o t� n i-ui P 3 3 0 O Cm 1 ® d c, ® 2 “j 1 15 .2 O m ■ z: -Jjr B Sail a o o , w ° 0 C Oi£ 0 0 - oc 0 py, to c a o 0 g -,._r 0 0 0 —| 0 to O 0 oWw § E 0 _ 3 0 HW C t 1 - 1 - 1 0 ' ■ aTj O-t: . c 0 ® a c p _ 0 0 P 3 g 0 _ o c Q OS a) 0 c 0 u 0 3-CQ 0 a 0 ° ..-T • 01 —I ' C :3 ' C 0 0 3 0 o ,3 . -M 003 C S3 b 1 5 S £ 2 a O a rS « P- 2 P Oico OlC 2 5 oO « o 0 °J3 u w K 0 £•£ S P w 0 3 d . o -S h fi g | at 8 e go ® o-SO o£ £ S3 , o 5 ®S o)s2 t: 1 S 3g.Sg7‘ g ‘ u .s“‘ s .g f, ® St f c ® o „« 3 0 0 d 0 c K 01 , O :3 3 S2 .3 0 T3 [i_ 35 O 0J3 3 2 o 1 ' ® 5 q oO c ; — c ' co a a) C co } o ) 5-, w QK s ' T IS c 3; ® IT) s Si 0 P o o-3 dB||Q w ; w .2 03 ' S g� I ,.o ® B o i £ ■£ 3 -S r 2 -3 5 1 O O 5 0 u J3 O 0 h K E- . CO . XI D £ OCX d -Q 0 o o (—( o rSQ n a S s ' r I 2 -0 £ ®.3 o a 0 oxs.S . WZ ‘•c; k. P3 0 - 0 W 0 itsfS“f� 0 S 0 0 0 . o 9 - Ol o gSTc-gS 2 -lr3 ► Z, — v o 3 ■£ O .3- ' 5! or S ' -jo -3 w “■°! 6c c ’ 6S� o a, c w 3 vd O C 0 03 cS2W o Or 0 0 rd, O 3 T! -3 9 - P«a CO w - .So O U O 33h g N ®K O P 1 0 c 2 « eg ® o 2 P O C3 _ CO CO p -« W f 1-1 M U. wjU _j - a. -PQ G §02 c o S ' §1 O S O ' 1 oo eo« jmw 2 Ninety 1936 TOWER THE SOPHOMORE CLASS I N their usual high spirits, augmented by the fact that they were really Sophomores, the Class of ' 38 began the year with a clever and amusing (though not for the Freshmen) hazing. After the initiation, always fun and never very drastic, the Sophomores settled into the regular college routine. But the class is not one to stay quiet for long, and in a little while, they had again proved their capacity for the unusual in their entertainment for the college. Their presentation of Adjusting the Unadjusted Girl,” from the versatile and original pen of Toto Clarke, set the college into roars of appre¬ ciative laughter. The Sophomores again showed their fighting prowess in the athletic field, and were not daunted by an unsuccessful season in the inter-class hockey games. They were victorious in only one of the three games, defeating the Juniors with their superior attacking force. We know they are looking forward with great hopes to the basketball games, and we wish them luck, not only in athletics, but in everything that they do, because the Class of ' 38 are carrying on the traditions of Manhattanville in all fields with flying colors. Ninety-one 1936 TOWER SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Left to right—Mary Cohalan (Captain), Mercedes Bosetti, Maribeth Tobin, Becky Cronin, Harriett Hussey, Peggy Brittingham, Genevieve O ' Malley, Jeanne Geoghegan, Alice Egan, Jeanne Lantry, Katherine Maher, Betty O ' Reilly. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Center Forward.MERCEDES BOSSETTI Right Inner.BECKY CRONIN and IEANNE LANTRY Right Wing.MARY COHALAN (Captain) Left Inner .... HARRIET HUSSEY and IEANNE GEOGHEGAN Left Wing.ALICE EGAN Center Half.MARIBETH TOBIN Right Half . . .. GENEVIEVE O ' MALLEY Left Half.KATHERINE MAHER Right Fullback.PEGGY BRITTINGHAM Left Fullback.BETTY O ' REILLY Goal Keeper.ELEANOR ANDERSON Ninety-two 1936 TOWER SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Seated (left to right)—Maribeth Tobin, Katherine Maher (Cap¬ tain), Jeanne Geoghegan. Standing—Becky Cronin, Betty Evans, Martha O ' Brien, Betty O ' Reilly, Harriet Hussey, Gene¬ vieve O ' Malley. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Right Forward .MARTHA O ' BRIEN Left Forward . . . JEANNE GEOGHEGAN and BETTY O ' REILLY Center .KATHERINE MAHER (Captain) Side Center.BETTY EVANS and BECKY CRONIN Right Guard.HARRIET HUSSEY Left Guard . . GENEVIEVE O ' MALLEY and MARIBETH TOBIN Ninety-three ' I :; . it 1936 TOWER FRESHMAN CLASS SONG Manhattanville, we have come to join you, To fight your battles, strong, loyal and true. We ' ll carry your colors floating on high, Loudly your praises sing to the sky. Manhattanville, we ' ve come—Class of ' 39. MARGARET McCORMACK ' 39 Ninety-six 1936 TOWER PAMELA TUCKER Freshman President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MARY VIRGINIA SHEEHAN Freshman Vice-President Ninety-seven h j-. o 2 ® ° s’ 0 75 IX -fa § o ° K o x a d oi 2 .2 g is x c� sg„§ 1 8£ « fa K c� |o c 2 S o ' 0 Sg S-o ' SQ“J 0 2 ' faW £cD ro ' 2 2 H 6 ®.h S S S t «r S 5 £6300p dSfaXofjQ, u •£! ®!o Ck _oii)®®Sb s ® � a ®55 S dl S 0 °. - CD O N m Ph PQ s C d -2 .2 .0 p a) C fa di.2 a 2 _ fa rt „. p 2 X P o w - . fa 2 x -1 • t Q i J3 ca£ U ? 0 | _r ( £r r u x 0 , 0 h C’tH c fafa m .2 i_, -,0 3 O C n 2 t 1 0 ® 5 2 =! 0 far ' 5 ' D fa u 1 —■ g 0 ) K o-g . r ti 3 ij g c-g r -2 0 a ; a 2 . 0 SJ? CD CD Tfa X, fa CD .2 1 ctk fa p: 0 M U (D o02w C n Q P fa 2 a S xi a g P di „r fa P - ■c g 2 CD ’- ' P — O “ C | _. _ .Jk -s a ±3 : CD 2 O 8-St y u m - ' fa x ,2 0 CD O ui X Ph o | X _ CD- 5 d 2 C f- fa 0 0 X tJlOi U p. 2 § Bcfa - k- H (- C -1 ' N W 5 fa 0 § a, dg o. g ; fa x X ®Ow sfa ? 0 r X 0 cm . -c -fa c i W 0 7? O Ph n .2 © - r: - 3 fa fa .g ® (D°cS fa C Co O-PQ t. 0 ® U d ®Q fa 1 On u 0 ■ ' x ( o l u o : co Sj p s ' u £ 2 0 fa _ g’a C a£fa 3g n _ o __ faix: b 0 -r g c I 1 ? gb x d a fa_ po p|p XX faj fa £ go O fex p 3 2 c 1-1 • Dfa a o - 1 rl O CO X fa fa n c -fa - 0 CD 0 P D f- 0 M x fa %-i 0 n c J2 C Uh 0 h-W m 0 u a 3 x 2 1 gw d in d “ fa fa ai! d 0 c� K d 3 r 0Pofa C P x! ■3 2 p ® n - x d —! w d 35 O s fasis s :j80 ' s3or w .• s 0 0 j d CQ 0 S • -. o d ' p 0 c - d fa £h C r o o O vj „ „ G . -2 3 0 2 3 o c 2 “ UPQjfa £ u ScS 0 fi o 2 2.J 3 2«fa« u p HO W 0faPfa-fa q k022w Ninety-eight 1936 TOWER THE FRESHMAN CLASS T HIS year ' s Freshman Class came gaily through the traditional terrors of hazing week. The proverbial feather in her hat” stood stiff (and rather mischievously), defying the dogged persistence of Sophomoric hazing tactics. With the advent of the funior Tea, we welcomed them, and their spirit of bon courage” was gladly made an integral part of the College. With the election of their officers, Pamela Tucker, President, and Mary Virginia Sheehan, Vice-President, the class quickly formed itself into a closely knit unit—and we are confident that the strength of their unity will remain steady throughout their four years at Manhattanville. The Freshmen proved their ability to cooperate by presenting a review of college life—- Manhattanville, Then and Now”-—as their class entertainment. It seemed to us, as we watched their performance, that they had successfully caught the meaning of fun in our college life—a necessary supplement to work, and something to be made the most of when the opportunity is given. On the hockey field the Class of ' 39 commenced what promises to be an enviable athletic record, by winning two out of three games. Look to your laurels, upper classmen. We herald the coming of a victory class. Ninety-nine 1936 TOWER FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Seated (left to right)—Amy Clark, Winifred Byles, Catherine Reilly, Pamela Tucker, Jean McClatchy, Marjorie Kneip, Constance Gallagher. Kneeling—Nora Cusick, Dorothy Reardon, Alberta Conway, Betty O ' Donoghue. Center Forward Right Inner . . Right Wing . . Left Inner . . Left Wing . . Center Half . . Right Half . . Left Half . . . Right Fullback Left Fullback Goal Keeper FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM .. BETTY O ' DONOGHUE .. AMY CLARK ......... DOROTHY REARDON . ... . ALBERTA CONWAY . ...... WINIFRED BYLES ....... CONSTANCE GALLAGHER .CATHERINE REILLY .. . NORA CUSICK .. PAMELA TUCKER ..MARIORIE KNEIP .JEAN McCLATCHY One Hundred FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM First Row (left to right)—Amy Clark, Winifred Byles (Captain), Catherine Reilly. Second Row—Mary Virginia Sheehan, Dorothy Reardon, Constance Gallagher, Jean McClatchy, Pamela Tucker. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Right Forward .CONSTANCE GALLAGHER Left Forward MARY VIRGINIA SHEEHAN and DOROTHY REARDON Center ...... JEAN McCLATCHY and CATHERINE REILLY Side Center .AMY CLARK Right Guard.WINIFRED BYLES (Captain) Left Guard.PAMELA TUCKER One Hundred and One ll . . 1936 TOWER STUDENT GOVERNMENT Left to Right—Pamela Tucker, Freshman President; Ursula McAghon, Sophomore President; Mary Mooney, Senior Vice-President; Jane Moran, Junior President; Dora Gallagher, Senior Pxesident. STUDENT GOVERNMENT O NCE again the Student Government Committee has piloted the college through a successful and pleasant scholastic year. Under the capable and tactful guidance of Dora Gallagher, president of the Senior Class, assisted by Mary Mooney, vice-president of the Senior Class, and the presidents of the three lower classes, Manhattanvile as a body has held to its former high standards. Because of the competent leadership of the Student Government Committee, the welfare of the college is assured. They rule with a light but firm hand, and discharge their duties so well that it really is a student govern¬ ment. They are true representatives of the student body, as well as a strong force in college life. Student Government is assisted by the Welfare Committee, in which the Faculty and the students cooperate in working for the general good of the college. This year the Committee was composed of the following: Mother O ' Byrne; Dean of the College and Chairman of the Committee; Mother Saul, Mother LeCroix, Mother Keyes, Mother Schroen, Mother Williams, Mother Patterson, Dora Gallagher, Peggy Krull, Ruth Hourigan, Genevieve O ' Malley, Sara Brady and Marion Sullivan. One Hundred Five 1936 TOWKR CATHOLIC ACTION COMMITTEE Seated (left to right)—Katherine Ford, Mary McGoldrick, Mary Josephine Houlihan (Chairman), Claire Caughlan, Helen Harrigan, Maribeth Tobin. Standing—Mary Virginia Sheehan, Betty Farley, Katherine Beha, Dorothy Goett, Jeanne Geoghegan. CATHOLIC ACTION C ATHOLIC ACTION at Manhattanville has been a growing institution. At its inception, the college was organized under one leader. The second stage saw the extension of the activity by means of a committee, while the aim of this year ' s platform was the participation of the whole college and the universality of Catholic Action. As in former years, forums were held monthly. The Chairman, Mary Josephine Houlihan, presided over forums on Catholic Citizenship, Pacifism, Catholic Literature, and Legislation. Members of the student body spoke on opposing aspects of the questions, while guest speakers tempered the arguments, throwing true light on the subject. Enthusiastic open discussions from the floor revealed keenly interested audiences. Catholic Action is not something that can be bpitomized in monthly meetings, but it belongs to all time. To actuate this, six committees were formed, with voluntary membership open to the college at large, under an appointed chairman. Reports of these committees proved that the student body was on the alert for Catholic and anti-Catholic developments of the year, and that a sense of vigilance had been instilled for the future. One Hundred Six 1936 TOWER THE MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION Left to Right—Jean McClatchy, Freshman Representative; Ruth Little, Treasurer; Maribeth Tobin, Sophomore Representative; Betty Dalton, Junior Representative; Nancy Bremner, President; Mathilde Schwiers, Secretary. THE MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION T HIS year the spirit of charity at Manhattanville has spread widely through the activities of the Missionary Association. We are indebted to Mother Saul, our new Faculty Advisor, and to Nancy Bremner, our president, whose zeal and effort have made the work possible. This spirit has been expressed in the renewed interest of the college in the catechism classes at the Barat Settlement and at the Church of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal. Catechism classes were also begun at Holy Name parish and at the little Spanish church of Casita Maria. Opportunities were given to visit invalid children at Bellevue Hospital and the Scout Troops, which were organized last year have made remarkable progress. An inspiring talk by Bishop Wade, of the Solomon Islands, in behalf of his beloved mission, warmed our hearts toward the foreign missions. Sister Laurentia of the Holy Child, a missionary nun, dressed in the white habit worn in the hot climates, related stirring tales of the experiences of priests and nuns with the wild natives who live not far from the heart of the jungle. With Christmas came the delivery of baskets to poor families, and the answers with toys to letters addressed by poor children to the Christ Child. The annual Bridge-Tea and Fashion Show were held at Manhattanville, and this great missionary venture was a big success because of the unselfish efforts and whole-hearted work of the Association aided by the entire college. One Hundred Seven 1936 TOWER ESSAY BOARD Seated (left to right)—Imelda Choquette, Ruth Little, Margaret Woollett (Editor-in-Chief), Claire Caughlan (Business Manager), Betsy Walsh. Standing—Catherine Noonan, Rose¬ mary McCann, Mary Josephine Houlihan. THE ESSAY T HE ESSAY has always been the expression of Manhaftanville ' s literary talent at its finest. Each new number is an indication of the high literary standard of the college, as well as a refreshing diversion. In subject matter and style, the Essay is ever varied and always interesting. This year, under the excellent editorship of Margaret Woollett, and with a very able board, The Essay has pursued its literary course with the talent of former years. It wel¬ comed a new faculty advisor, Mother Williams, and the January issue was proof that The Essay was in capable hands. The Essay draws its material not only from the upper classes, but from the Sophomores and Freshmen, who were contributors this year. The Literary Club which has recently been formed will be an added source of inspiration and talent. The Essay ,this year, will be in the International Exhibition of the Catholic Press at the Vatican, and we are proud to have it represent Manhattanville. One Hundred Eight 1 9 3 6 TOWER THE DEBATING CLUB President; Virginia Schumann, Corresponding Secretary. Left to Right—Dorothy Goett, Recording Secretary; Emma Joy, Vice-President; Mary Koppel, THE DEBATING CLUB U NDER the supervision of Mother Tenney, Faculty Advisor, Samuel McClelland, Coach, and Mary Koppel, President, the Debating Club distinguished itself this year by the inauguration of intercollegiate debat es. Debates were scheduled with Good Counsel College, Mt. St. Vincent, and New Rochelle. The club chose Mary Koppel, Mary Josephine Houlihan, Emma Joy, Claire Caughlan and Rosemary McCann as its representatives. In January, the debating team upheld the negative side of the question, Resolved: that recent relief expenditures will be more detrimental than beneficial to the national character, against Good Counsel College, at Manhattanville. This first contest of the club met with unanimous victory. Manhattanville again defended the negative of the same subject against New Rochelle, and again the vote was unanimous in favor of Manhattanville. The last was a non-decision debate with Mt. St. Vincent on the question: Resolved: that manufacture of munitions should be a government monopoly. The activity of the club was not confined to the intercollegiate debates, but regular meetings were held throughout the year, culminating in the public debate on the subject: Resolved: that Congress should be empowered to over¬ ride by a two-thirds vote a 5-4 decision of the Supreme Court declaring an act of Congress unconstitutional. One Hundred Nine mm 1936 TOWER THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Seated (left to right)—Claire Caughlan, Vice-President; Marion Sullivan, President. Standing—Miriam Walsh, Technical Director; Eleanor Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Martha Nokely, Manager. THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION T HE expert training that the Dramatic Club has received for the past two years under the direction of Mrs. James Duane Livingston at last has found opportunity for expression. The club is now restricted to the three higher classes who have benefited from Mrs. Livingston ' s fine coaching, and under the active leadership of its president, Marion Sullivan, and well managed by Claire Caughlan, it has proved itself to be a far-seeing and ambitious organ¬ ization. Much of its success is due to its enthusiastic and ever-interested faculty advisor, Mother Keyes. Among the innovations that have put new vitality into the club is the new system of play production. This includes three programs a year in which all members take part, either as actors, directors, or stage designers and costumers. With such foresight and ambition, the club has grown greatly during the year and holds promise of a fine future. The whole college is looking forward with eagerness to the Spring production of the two Barrie plays, Rosalind and Shall We Join the Ladies, which promises to be another success. One Hundred Ten V 1_9 3 6 TOWER LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Seated (left to right)—Imelda Choquette, Claire Caughlan (Vice-President), Claire Howe (President), Ruth Little (Treasurer), Margaret McCarthy. Second Row—Mary Ellen Cullen, Peggy Krull, Anne-Marie McPartland, Marion Sullivan, Eunice Howley, Katherine Burke. Third Row—Katherine Ann White, Marguerite DeLone, Mary Koppel, Mary Josephine Houlihan, Emma Joy. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS L E Cercle s ' est rassemble encore une fois en Septembre. Les nouveaux membres ont commence tout de suite a montrer de l ' interet et, comme jadis, les deux reunions de la semaine furent pleines d ' enthousiasme et de vie. Avant Nool, il y avait des discussions sur les unites d ' Hemani; elles se sont terminees dans un vif debat. En Decembre, Mere Lecroix a ete nommee Officier d ' Academie par le gouvernement frangais. Katherine Ann White a lu un compliment tres bien compose par Claire Howe. Apres cela, ce sont les conferences de la fin du Semestre qui ont attire toute l ' attention; elles eurent lieu devant la Faculte. Le 26 Mars a eu lieu l ' evenement longtemps anticipe, la piece annuelle de Mi-Careme. L ' Aiglon fut, pour le Cercle, un succes presque inoui. L ' en- semble fut bien dramatique et plein d ' emotion. Comme toujours ce fut done une brillante representation. One Hundred Eleven 1936 TOWER THE GLEE CLUB Left to Right—Ann Hill, President; Mercedes Bosetti, Sophomore Representative; Suzette Schwiers, Junior Representative. THE GLEE CLUB T HE Glee Club began work this year under the enthusiastic supervision of its new faculty director, Mother Morgan. The leadership of its President, Anne Hill, enabled the Club to enter into a new and more vital existence. The opening concert of the year was presented in November. Its attractive pro¬ gram of English, Scotch and Irish folk songs surprised the audience with t he exceptional quality and tone. So successful was the concert that the club was requested to repeat the program at the Manhattanville Alumnae Breakfast in January. The compliments received assured us that the repetition fully equalled the original. Just before the Christmas vacation the annual carol singing took place. The holiday spirits of the singers were caught by the audience and soon all joined in the last rousing chorus of Jingle Bells. ' ' On Reverend Mother Bodkin ' s feast, the Glee Club assisted the Dramatic Club in a splendid presentation of the life of St. Elizabeth of Hungary. The difficult music was sung extraordinarily well, and proof of its success lay in its second presentation for Bishop Donahue ' s reception in March. The year 1935-1936 has been a highly successful one for the Glee Club, and we feel that its excellent work is but a forerunner of future glory. One Hundred Twelve 1936 TOWER $ M BX Left to Right—Virginia Schumann, Secretary-Treasurer; Anita Figueredo, Vice- President; Mary Elizabeth Cuneen, President. OMBX T HE former Clavian Club having branched out to include candidates from the Biology, Chemistry and Physics departments, it was decided at the meeting for the election of officers in May, 1935, to adopt a new name signify¬ ing this correlation of Mathematics and the Natural Sciences. Great enthu¬ siasm and interest have been evinced by the members throughout the year under the very able presidency of Mary Elizabeth Cunneen and the valuable guidance of Mother Connick. The club was privileged to hear Mr. Mira speak on Continuity” and is looking forward to a discussion of The Mathematical and Philosophical Aspects of Infinity” by Mr. Kirby, Professor of Mathematics at Notre Dame College, S. I. Father Fey of Fordham University gave an interesting lecture on the relation between science and religion. One of the highlights of the year, in more senses than one, was Mr. Morrissey ' s informative and enter¬ taining explanation of the nature and uses of the ultra-violet ray. The only student member to address the club was Miss Lois Miller, ' 37, who gave an excellent talk on research work in yellow fever. The officers and members of the club are to be congratulated on having so ably launched the Phi Mu Beta Chi on its new career of scientific exploration and discovery. One Hundred Thirteen 1936 TOWER THE CLASSICAL CLUB Left to Right—Betty Farley, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Josephine Houlihan, President. THE CLASSICAL CLUB T HE opening of the college year brought with it an auspicious beginning of Classical Club activities. Mr. Holsapple very graciously consented to give a lecture concerning his summer trip to Greece. This was attended by the college, which greatly enjoyed not only his interesting account but also the motion pictures with which the lecture was illustrated. After what appeared to be several months of inactivity, the club startled the college by opening a contest for verse translations. This was followed by several meetings, at which it was demonstrated that modern lyric poetry and modern drama owes much of its value to the classical influence, and is much better appreciated by those familiar with the ancient poets and dramatists. That these meetings were held with a view to establishing such a thesis before the entire student body is readily suspected by those acquainted with the ideals and traditions of the Classical Club. One Hundred Fourteen THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB Left to Right—Ruth Schickel, President; Imelda Choquette, Vice-President; Margaret Woollett, Secretary. THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB K NOWN to its members as He Heterea ' the Philosophy Club has, in the space of one short year, developed from the status of an idea into a very real and active organism in college affairs. After the members had spent the summer reading Watkin ' s Philosophy of Form, they found upon their return to college that they could come to no agreement on the burning question of the validity of the Idea of Spiritual Matter. In subsequent meetings this problem resolved itself into a discussion of the Principle of Individuation, and Dr. Esdaile Byles finally clarified it by his explanation on St. Thomas in relation to this subject. With the generous assistance of Mother Keyes and Dr. Walsh, and under the able leadership of its president, Ruth Schickel, the club succeeded in obtaining a fairly clear notion of the Metaphysical Foundation of Human Per¬ sonality, and of Liberty. These discussions achieved their climax in March, when Father Gerard B. Phelan addressed the club informally on the Meta¬ physics of Free Will. One Hundred Fifteen 1936 TOWER THE THUMB TACK CLUB Left to Right—Mariel de la Guardia, Sophomore Representative; Betty Farley, Vice- President; Peggy Woollett, President; Rita McDermott, Secretary. THE THUMB TACK CLUB T HE annals of the Thumb Tack Club will record as one of its most successful accomplishments the Medieval Fair, which it presented last spring. The gymnasium became a fair ground, with divers booths, cleverly designed shields and emblems, and gay flags. The Glee Club furnished the delightful musical program, and an exhibition of folk-dances was given by the English Folk Dancing Society. At the end of the program the whole college enjoyed the pleasant experiment of participating in the dances. This year the same enthusiasm and originality have been diverted into different channels. At the first meeting of the club slides of the paintings of Winslow Homer acquainted the members with his work. A discussion of the function of the light and dark pattern in affecting the unity of a picture followed. The second meeting was devoted to an inquiry into the require¬ ments of good sculpture. The manner in which the work of Rodin exemplifies these was shown, together with the part he has played in the development of modern sculpture. Other meetings introduced novel features, such as picture slides from which the club made drawings. Under the competent leadership of Miss Todd, and Peggy Woollett, the president, the Thumb Tack Club has carried forward into new fields its pre¬ vious successes, and in so doing, has given rise to many enjoyable evenings spent in pursuit of the fine arts. One Hundred Sixteen 1936 TOWER CLUB ESPANOL Left to Right—Emma Joy, Vice-President; Irma Castaner, Treasurer; Betty Callahan, President; Patria Tio, Secretary; Mary McGoldrick, Vice-President. CLUB ESPANOL E STE ano, el club ha sufrido la pena de perder a su amada fundadora y buena consejera, nuestra nunca olvidada Madre Avellaneda, quien, por su entusiasmo, interes y cauno tanto nos inspiro. Hoy tenemos el gusto de trabajar bajo la direccion de la senorita Mercedes de Arango, quiense toma gran interes en las actividades de esta organizacion. La fiesta principal del club fue el carnaval que se celebro el veinticinco de febrevo. Nuestra presidenta, Betty Callahan, que con tanto celo ayudo a organizar esta fiesta, tuvo que ausentarse, lo que fue lamentado por todas. La primera vice-presidenta, Emma Joy, la reemplazo de reina. El ambiente era tipico espanol, producido por confetti, cintas de colores espanoles, y banderas. La orquest a contribuyo a producir este efecto con sus boleros y tangos. Como todo el college estaba en trajes de fantasia, hubo desfile general para elegir el traje mas tipico, resultando en la eleccion de Mary Elizabeth Cuneen. La reina la nombro su sucesvra y le dio un regalo. Todos se retiraron satisfechisimas del epito obtenido por el club y felicitando calu- rosamente a los oficiales. One Hundred Seventeen 1 9 3 6 TO W_ E_R THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Left to Right—Doris Herbermctnn, Record Secretary; Rita McCann, Vice-President; Joan Willett, President; Mary McGoldrick, Corresponding Secretary. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB T HE Social Science Club, which was formed last year, has now completed its organization with the drawing-up and ratification of its constitution. Meanwhile the club has become increasingly active, testifying to the spirited interest of its officers. Many prominent guest speakers have addressed the club this year. Judge Allen spoke on Crime and Juvenile Delinquency, citing examples drawn from his interesting experiences on the bench of the Court of General Sessions. Later on in the winter Dr. Justin Moore of the College of the City of New York described conditions in Mexico from a religious, political, social and geographic outlook. Mme. von Wharton, a former student of the Sacred Heart, discussed Austria and her late chancellor, Dollfuss, telling us of the existing political conditions in that country. This proved to be one of the most interesting lectures delivered at the college this year. Mr. Frederick A. Moran, Executive Director of the Division of Parole of New York State, spoke on the Parole System and its value to society. One Hundred Eighteen THE PITCH PIPE CLUB Left to right—Claire Caughlan, President; Suzette Schwiers, Vice-President. THE PITCH PIPE CLUB A LTHOUGH still in its infancy, the Pitch Pipe Club promises to continue its appeal to the music enthusiasts of Manhattanville. This year it was proud to have Mother Morgan as its faculty advisor, and Claire Caughlan as its able president. The meetings are held monthly, at which individual talent is displayed. At these times also the study of well-kno wn composers and musicians widens the music knowledge of the members. Very often notable guests are present who have distinguished themselves in the field of music. One Hundred Nineteen 1936 TOWER 1L CIRCOLO ITALIANO Left to Right—Rita McCann, Vice-President; Emma Joy, President; Helen Cusick, Secretary- Treasurer. IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO Q UEST ' ANNO il Circolo si e associate alia Federazione di Circoli Italian! con centra alia Casa italiana di Columbia University. ' ' Accettando il le invito del signor Prezzolini, professore d ' italiano a Columbia e direttore della Casa italiana, la nostra presidente, Emma Joy, e endata a un pranzo alia Casa italiana in compagnia di molti altri giovani, tutti president! di circoli italiani, adunati dal signor Prezzolini collo scopo di promuovere la Federa¬ zione. Ogni mese riceviamo un periodica che ci mette al corrente degli affari italiani, qui e al di fuori. L ' abbonamento ci da il diritto di servirci della bellissima Biblioteca italiana e di assistere alle varie attivitd della Federazione, tra altre, operette, letture, cinematografi, e banchetti. Speriamo che tutte tireranno profitto da questa fonte abbondante di divertimento, d ' interesse e di studio. Verso la fine dell ' anno scolastico le student! delle classi superiori prende- ranno parte in un dibattito sulla presente politico italiana per 1 ' edificazione di tutte quelle che le capiranno. One Hundred Twenty 1 9 3 6 TOWER THE CHOIR First Row (left to right)—Mary Gertrude Starrs, Regina Rippon, Rita McDermott, Rita McCann (President), Margaret McCarthy, Elizabeth Deery, Virginia Craigie, Betty Farley. Second Row—Eleanor Prendergast, Alice Egan, Dorothy Meade, Mary Hamilton Lee, Barbara Marion, Ann Wickham, Marjorie Durnin, Angela Clarke, Jean O ' Reilly, Maribeth Tobin, Jean McClatchy, Mary Virginia Sheehan. THE CHOIR T HIS year the College Choir has given great impetus to the liturgical movement sponsored by the Catholic Action Committee. During the Forty Hours ' Devotion, the college and the choir united in singing the Mass, and evoked the well-merited praise of Reverend Mother. The progress of the choir has been rapid under the able direction of Mother Smith and the enthusi¬ astic leadership of Rita McCann. Mother Morgan has lent invaluable assis¬ tance by helping the choir to unite some degree of artistic skill with devotion in singing. Weekly practices, daily benedictions during May and October, have shown that the members of the choir have been most interested and responsive. It is their hope that the High Mass on Sunday will become more and more a source of inspiration and prayer. The choir takes this opportunity to thank Mothers Smith and Morgan and to exp ress their sincere appreciation to all to whom the success of the choir is due. One Hundred Twenty-one One Hundred Twenty-two ATHLETICS - ■ I THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seated (left to right)—Marion Shale, Junior Representative; Marjorie Powers, Junior Repre¬ sentative; Peggy Krull, Manager; Catherine Reilly, Freshman Representative. Standing—■ Mary Cohalan, Sophomore Representative; Miss Betty Sherwood, Directress of Athletics; Margie DeLone, President. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T HE Athletic Association was very proud to welcome this year their new director, Miss Betty Sherwood, of the Class of ' 32, who received her M.A. in Physical Education at Columbia. Through her interested supervision, and with the help of Mother Schroen, as Faculty Advisor, Margie DeLone, president of the Athletic Association, and Peggy Krull, manager, have greatly increased the interest of the college in athletics, and many new suggestions have been actualized. Interclass hockey and basketball games were scheduled for their respec¬ tive seasons. Competitive feeling was aroused at an early date, and class squads were formed, causing the games to be played by teams keenly inter¬ ested and well-practiced. The intercollegiate sport schedule was larger than usual, and the varsities kept up the standard of other years. Miss Sherwood introduced the very enjoyable game of badminton, and indoor volley ball became the way of spending a rainy day hockey period. Ping-pong and bowling were not forgotten, and the Athletic Association formu¬ lated a varied program for the spring season, including tennis, baseball and archery, volley ball, swimming and badminton. The college owes a vote of thanks to the Athletic Association for the many new and interesting ideas that have been actualized this year. One Hundred Twenty-five One Hundred Twenty-six VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Kneeling (left to right)—Maribeth Tobin, Peggy Krull, Nancy Bremner, Jean McClatchy. Standing—Louisa Byles, Marion Sullivan, Margie DeLone, Alberta Conway, Helen Cusick (Captain), Rita McCann, Mary Cohalan, Betty Rafter. 1936 TOWER VARSITY HOCKEY A LTHOUGH marred by a delayed start and a disheartening setback in the first contest, our fall athletic season swept on to a brilliant conclusion. We anticipated exciting tilts with New College, Merion Cricket Club, and the Long Island Association, but inclement weather forced their cancellation. The North Jersey eleven again proved our nemesis when, in the opening game of the season, they emerged victorious in the closing minutes of play. True to Manhattanville tradition, the Red and White, with undaunted courage, en¬ gaged their two remaining opponents and registered glorious victories over Westchester Club and William and Mary College, which compensated in a great measure for the disappointments of the early part of the season. Our best efforts were expended in subduing the two teams new to our schedule. The game with William and Mary was regarded as the most colorful one of the year. A free-scoring engagement on our part, excitement ran high as the ball was passed with lightning-like rapidity down the field, through the defense of the gold-clad Southerners and into the goal. All acknowledged our one-point victory over the Westchester Club as splendid, as our speed was retarded by a slippery field and pouring rain. The schedule of games was as follows: North Jersey, 3.Manhattanville, 2 Westchester Club, 0.Manhattanville, 1 William and Mary, 0.Manhattanville, 8 Varsity letters were awarded to the following: MARION SULLIVAN and RITA McCANN .... Center Forward MARY COHALAN.Right Wing LOUISA BYLES.Left Wing PEGGY KRULL. Right Inner ALBERTA CONWAY.. . Left Inner HELEN CUSICK (Captain).Center Half BETTY RAFTER. Left Half MARIBETH TOBIN.Right Half MARGIE DELONE.. . Left Fullback NANCY BREMNER.Right Fullback JEAN McCLATCHY.Goal Keeper One Hundred Twenty-seven D B 0 2 c g a o u 2 « g ' 5 a o u a o 3 172 C O O w E- 1 -J OQ E— W W C 2 CQ - E C 2 K K D (D £ O Pi d -C Cn o | I o c a| 3 a) Q S Q c a —i u c c 0 d) D Cn u a, si D K O One Hundred Twenty-eight V 1936 TOWER VARSITY BASKETBALL T HE Varsity Basketball Team proved equal to an unusually full schedule this year. Although several of the games were closely contested, at half time Manhattanville rooters were confident of victory, relying on the fighting spirit and the superior ability of the team. And to the infinite saitsfaction of all, the team emerged victorious from all of the games played. Our meeting with Mt. St. Joseph, on our court, and the game with Rose- mont in Philadelphia were the most interesting encounters of the season. Mt. St. Joseph brought their second team with them, and this was the first outside contest for the Manhattanville seconds. The Rosemont game re-established relations that had been broken off some years ago. As one-half of the game was to be played according to the new two-division rules, there was some doubt as to the outcome. But Manhattanville, with speedy pass work and excellent cooperation, upheld the traditions of the victory team. The final record for the season gave Manhattanville thirty-one consecutive victories over a four-year period. And, although the team is losing five of its most valuable players, the success of the second team in its games with Nassau Collegiate Center and Mt. St. Joseph augurs well for the future. The schedule of games was as follows: Alumnae, 20.Manhattanville, 45 New College, 25.Manhattanville, 29 Rider College, 22.Manhattanville, 31 William and Mary, 22.Manhattanville, 29 Mt. St. Joseph, 6.Manhattanville, 35 Mt. St. Joseph 2nds, 6 ..Manhattanville 2nds, 22 Rosemont, 26.Manhattanville, 32 St. Joseph, 14.Manhattanville, 27 Nassau Collegiate Center, 23.Manhattanville 2nds, 26 N. Y. U. Physical Education, 25.Manhattanville, 34 Varsity letters were awarded to the following: MARION SULLIVAN (Captain).Right Forward MARJORIE POWERS .Left Forward MARGIE DELONE.Jump Center MARY COHALAN and PEGGY KRULL.Side Center JEANNE LANTRY and BETTY RAFTER.Right Guard RITA McCANN and BETTY O ' DONOGHUE .... Left Guard One Hundred Twenty-nine 1936 TOWER THE SWIMMING CLUB Seated (left to right—Mercedes Bosetti, Mary Jo Corral, Peggy Krull (President), Margie DeLone, Nancy Bremner, Isabel McCafferty. Standing—Virginia Schumann, Vivian Bowe, Harriet Hussey. THE SWIMMING CLUB T HE division of the membership for the Swimming Club into two classes has been an incentive to everyone this year. Many Freshmen are far on their way to admission, and interest in swimming is becoming more general. Of the four meets to be held this year, two have already taken place. The Freshmen triumphed in almost all the events of the first meet, which included fifty-yard free-style race ,diving, the crawl for form and an obstacle race. During the winter season, the Sophomores worked their way up and in the second meet they were the victors. A considerable improvement was shown in diving. The Swimming Club, not content with fostering the interest of the college by inter-class meets, sponsored an exhibition of swimming and diving by the New York University swimming team. One Hundred Thirty 1_9 3 6 TOWER VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Left fo Right—Genevieve O ' Malley, Peggy Krull, Margie DeLone, Mona Schmid. VARSITY TENNIS The Varsity Tennis Team last year was composed of: MONA SCHMID GENEVIEVE O ' MALLEY PEGGY KRULL MARGUERITE DELONE CONSTANCE DILLON, Captain Only three matches were scheduled, and Manhattanville scored only one victory out of the three. We won against Hunter College, 4-1, but William and Mary defeated us, 3-0, as did Mt. St. Joseph, 4-1. Several matches have already been scheduled for this season, and the team is looking forward to encounters that are sure to prove both interesting and exciting. One Hundred Thirty-one «• 1935 Social Events 1936 Vol. I College of the Sacred Heart No. 1 ANNUAL RETREAT GIVEN BY FATHER McNAMEE, S.J. April 3rd —The Manhattanville An¬ nual Retreat which began on Tues¬ day evening and closed on Saturday morning with Benediction and the Apostolic Blessing, provided for the entire student body a three-day pe¬ riod of prayer and meditation. Father McNamee was an eloquent orator, and his sermons held the deep atten¬ tion of the College. April Ilth —On Thursday evening the Spanish Club presented the pro¬ duction, El Viaje del Alma, in the Little Theatre. The play, which deals with the wanderings and temptations of the human soul, was ably enacted by the students of the Spanish classes. Reverend Mother General ' s Feast May 1st —The traditional Conge in honor of Mother General ' s Feast was commemorated by the presentation of the Dramatic Club of Riders to the Sea and Seven Women. In the afternoon the gymnasium of the Benziger building was mysteriously converted into a medieval town. Folk dancing was exhibited by Miss Gadd and her group. ANNUAL TEA DANCE HELD AT PIERRE ' S May 11th —The yearly Tea Dance of the College took place at Pierre ' s on Saturday afternoon. The sub¬ scription list was unusually large this year, and each class was well represented. Benn Cutler and his orchestra were essential factors in making the dance one of the most successful ever held. May 16 —A tea sponsored by Rev¬ erend Mother Dammann in honor of the Children of Mary was held in the Lounge Room of the Benziger building at four o ' clock. May 18th —On Saturday afternoon the Juniors entertained the Graduat¬ ing Class at a theatre party. They attended the production Kind Lady at the 49th Street Theatre. May 19th —Members of the Spanish Club and students of Spanish who are distinguished for their excellence in studies were honored at a dinner under the auspices of El Club Es- panol at Farno ' s on Sunday after¬ noon. May 25th —A clear, warm after¬ noon favored the Alumnae Baby party which took place on the cam¬ pus. Children of all ages, the col¬ lege students, and old grads joined together for a carefree Conge. May 29 —A shower and tea in honor of Miss Williams, the Athletic Coach, was held in the Lounge Room on Wednesday afternoon. An ex¬ quisite silver tea service was pre¬ sented to her by the college. In the evening the Freshman Class entertained the Seniors at the tradi¬ tional picnic supper at Libanus. Seniors Honored at Luncheon at Sherry ' s May 30th —The annual luncheon tendered the graduating class by the Sophomores was held at Sherry ' s on Saturday. Numerous theatre parties followed the luncheon. A concert given by the Pius X School of Liturgical Music was broadcast over a nationwide hook-up on Ascension Thursday. Great ac¬ claim was accorded the Choir for their superb rendition. COMMENCEMENT WEEK BIDS ADIEU TO SENIORS June 2nd —Commencement Week formally opened on Sunday morning with the Missa Cantata at which the Reverend Father Phelan of Toronto University delivered the Baccalau¬ reate Sermon. Immediately follow¬ ing this, the traditional Daisy Chain was carried on the shoulders of the graduates along the curving paths of the campus. They were met by their sister class, the Sophomores, to whom the Chain was then trans¬ ferred amidst much ceremony. Among those who witnessed the colorful proceedings were parents and friends of the Graduates, the Faculty, and many eminent person¬ ages of the Clergy. June 3rd —On Monday a meeting of the Alumnae was held, followed by luncheon and a presentation of the Senior Class Play. In the even¬ ing the Juniors prophesied the future of each Senior, after which the Senior Class bequeathed their pos¬ sessions to the entire college. June 4th —Field Day, of which the Freshmen were the victors by one point, took place on Tuesday morning. The Banquet tendered the Seniors of every Commencement Week by Reverend Mother was held that evening, immediately preceding the Sophomore Serenades. One Hundred Thirty-four June 5th —The Commencement Day exercises were presided over by His Eminence, Cardinal Hayes, who con¬ ferred the Degrees on the graduates. The Address was delivered by Mr. Thomas Woodlock. The formal cere¬ monies concluded with the Cardi¬ nal ' s Blessing and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Sept. 23rd —The preliminary event of the September term was a series of teas given by Reverend Mother Bodkin in honor of every class. These teas were held in the Reading Room of Manhattanville. Hazing Week Concludes With Junior Tea Oct. 3rd —The period of hazing which began on Monday was con¬ cluded today, to the great joy of the harassed Freshmen, and their pride was assuaged by the Juniors, who honored them at tea in the Lounge. In the evening House Warming ' ' took place. All the rooms were at¬ tractively decorated and won the admiration of all the guests. Oct. 8th —An entertainment was given in the Little Theatre of Man¬ hattanville, the proceeds of which were given to the Girl Scouts. The stage represented a broadcasting studio during an Amateur Hour. The skits, of which there were many types, included a Floradora Chorus, a Bicycle Built for One, ridden by Mary Archer and Maria Hogan, and the Songbird of the Air, represented by Rita Kavanagh, who was unanimously judged the winner. ALUMNAE DANCE FOR SENIORS GAY FETE Oct. 18th— The King Cole Room of the St. Regis Hotel was the scene of the festive Alumnae party honoring the Class of 1936. This was the first time that such a function had ever been held, and its brilliant success warranted that it be made an annual affair. Oct. 28th— The Senior Class were hostesses to the College at a Hal¬ lowe ' en party Monday evening. After a gruesome journey through the heretofore untraversed sections of the cellar, the guests attended a humorous presentation in the Ben- ziger Building. Refreshments con¬ cluded the evening. Padraic Colum Addresses Students Oct. 30th —On Monday evening the college was privileged to hear Pa¬ draic Colum. During the course of the program he gave several read¬ ing from his well-known poems. Nov. 6th —The Freshman Class en¬ tertained the College in the Little Theatre at a humorous fashion show which illustrated the changing trends in clothes since the beginning of the Nineteenth Century. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION PRE¬ SENTS THREE PLAYS Nov. 20th —Under the auspices of the Dramatic Association three plays, The Spell, Culbin Sands, and Bakers ' Dozen, were enacted be¬ fore a large audience in the Little Theatre. Each production was a marked success and gave evidence of careful technical supervision. Par¬ ticularly outstanding were the per¬ formances of Genevieve O ' Malley and Dorothy Sinclair, members of the cast of “Culbin Sands, and of Clorinda Clarke, of the cast of Bakers ' Dozen. Dec. 4th —The Sophomores fur¬ nished the College an evening of hilarious entertainment in their ef¬ forts to Adjust the Unadjusted Girl. The play, which dealt with problems confronting every newcomer to col¬ lege, was very well constructed, and thoroughly enjoyed. Appetizing re¬ freshments were served in the Ben- ziger Building following the program. Dec. 6th —On Friday evening the Chemistry Club made a visit to the Hayden Planetarium, which proved most interesting as well as educa¬ tional. Bishop Wade Addresses College Dec. 10th —On Tuesday Manhat¬ tanville was honored by the pres¬ ence of Bishop Wade of the Solomon Islands, who addressed the students in the Assembly Room. He related many fascinating tales and held the deep attention of his inspired listeners. Catholic Action Group Holds Peace Forum Dec. 10th —Manhattanville was privileged in having as guest speak¬ ers at the Catholic Action Forum the Reverend Father Thorning of George¬ town University and Mr. Wilberforce of the British Foreign Service Office. Both speakers gave illuminating talks on the all-important question of peace. Dec. 11th —The college attended a piano recital given by Miss Eliza¬ beth Dolle, a graduate of Manhat¬ tanville. Miss Dolle ' s program was brilliantly rendered and thoroughly appreciated by an enthusiastic audi¬ ence. Dec. 16th —The Little Theatre was filled to capacity on Monday even¬ ing, when the screen version of So One Hundred Thirty-five Red the Rose was presented for the benefit of the Missions. Dec. 17th —Manhattanville was again honored by a distinguished Alumna in the person of Miss Hil¬ dreth Miere, who is renowned for her outstanding murals. She delivered an interesting lecture on the tech¬ nique of mural decoration. Dec. 19th —On Thursday the stu¬ dent body met in formal array to tender Christmas Wishes to Rever¬ end Mother Bodkin. Three pictur¬ esque tableaux were presented and the ceremony was brought to a con¬ clusion by an address to Reverend Mother by the President of the Col¬ lege, Dora Gallagher. In the even¬ ing the Glee Club rendered Christ¬ mas Carols. JACQUES MARITAIN LECTURES AT MANHATTANVILLE Jan. 11th —On Saturday the Col¬ lege was privileged in welcoming M. Jacques Maritain, the eminent and distinguished philosopher of the Institute Catholique, who delivered a lecture in French. His topic was Le Chretien et Le Monde. Mr. Daniel Walsh, Professor of Philosophy at Manhattanville, gave a preliminary address introducing M. Maritain. The attendance was restricted to the Faculty, Upperclassmen, and invited guests, prominent in intellectual cir¬ cles. This was the first of a series of two lectures by M. Maritain. Mere Lecroix Recipient of French Honors Jan. 13th —Mere Berthe Lecroix was honored today by the French Gov¬ ern for the brilliant and outstanding work she has performed in the edu¬ cational field. A formal reception was held in the Assembly Hall, where M. Jacques Maritain conferred on her the honor of Officer d ' Acade- mie. Representing the faculty, Mile. Van de Gaveye was the first to ad¬ dress Mere Lecroix; Katherine Ann White spoke in behalf of the College, and Mrs. Francis Markey tendered the best wishes of the Alumnae. The ceremony closed with a stirring speech of appreciation and gratitude by Mere Lecroix. Tea for all the invited guests was then served in the Reading Room. Jan. 14th —On Tuesday the Man¬ hattanville Glee Club sang at the annual Alumnae Breakfast held at the Court House Club. MANHATTANVILLE IS DEBATE VICTOR AT NEW ROCHELLE Feb. 10th— In a brilliant debate with New Rochelle College the Man¬ hattanville team secured another vic¬ tory by a unanimous vote. On the resolution That the recent expendi¬ tures for relief will be detrimental to the national character the Manhat¬ tanville team, consisting of Mary Koppel, Mary Josephine Houlihan, and Claire Caughlin, upheld the negative side. Feb. 12th— After a general Mass and Communion the Student body wished Reverend Mother Bodkin a happy Feast. A group of students presented Sanctity, by Violet Clif¬ ton, an adaptation of the life of St. Elizabeth of Hungary. Tea was served in the afternoon, followed by a performance of the Dramatic Asso¬ ciation including a revival of Riders to the Sea, The Parting, and The Rising of the Moon. In the evening the college was privileged to hear a recital by the Cornava Trio. Feb. 17 —Under the auspices of the Phi Mu Beta Chi Society, Captain Noel lectured in the Little Theatre on his Journey to the Vale of Kash¬ mir. His interesting talk was illu¬ mined by colored slides which car¬ ried his audience into the very heart of that beautiful land. Feb. 19th —On Wednesday evening the Trial of the Immortals took place in the Little Theatre, with the Junior Class acting as Judging and Judged. After a trial permeated with humor and clever satire, refresh¬ ments were served in the Benziger building. CHARITY BRIDGE TEA WELL ATTENDED Feb. 20th —The annual bridge tea for the benefit of Manhattanville charities was held in the Benziger building on Thursday afternoon. It was well attended by the student body, alumnae and friends. The Betty Kay Shop presented an attrac¬ tive fashion show of spring models. MARDI GRAS BALL Feb. 25th —The first Mardi Gras Ball to be held at Manhattanville was sponsored by members of the Spanish Club on Tuesday evening. Miss Emma Joy presided graciously as Queen of the Festival, and the prize for the best costume was awarded to Miss Mary Elizabeth Cu- neen, who was, for the evening, a dazzling senorita. Isabelle McCaf- ferty and Carmen Rubert entertained the guests with an exhibition dance. Refreshments were served and the whole college danced to the strains of a Spanish orchestra. Feb. 27th —On Thursday evening, Manhattanville was priviledged to hear Madame Leune speak on Paul Bourget, in the Little Theatre. Great enthusiasm was evinced by those who attended, and Madame Leune ' s speech was generously applauded. ANNUAL RETREAT March 3rd — The annual retreat opened on Tuesday evening with Father Phelan, the eminent theo¬ logian from Toronto University as the retreat-master. It was concluded Saturday morning, March 7th. CLASS GAMES March 19th — On Thursday, the inter-class basketball games were begun. The first game of the series was the Senior-Sophomore, with the Sophomores emerging as victors. Within a week, the Seniors were eliminated from the tournament, while the remaining three classes were tied. After several exciting con¬ tests, the cup game was played off on Friday, April 3rd, between the Freshmen and the Juniors, with the former finally triumphing in the race for the cup. TRADITIONAL TREE PLANTING EXERCISES March 31 —On Tuesday afternoon the Student Body attended the Senior Tree Planting exercises. Among those present were members of the Board of Trustees and the Fac¬ ulty. At the close of the ceremonies, Mother Dammann announced the re¬ cent decision of the trustees to erect a new building opposite the chapel. The site was blessed and the first spadeful of earth was turned. TOWER GOES TO PRESS April 1st —Thus ends the first issue of the Manhattanville Journal. One Hundred Thirty-six 1936 Manhattanville Sports 1936 ANNUAL HOCKEY BANQUET HELD BEFORE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS At the annual hockey banquet, which took place before the Thanks¬ giving holidays, Miss Sherwood, Eileen Leahy, Connie Dillon, Made¬ leine Pascual, Margaret Bannin, Margaret Martin, Lucille O ' Malley, and Margaret Sefton were guests of honor. The awards were presented by Reverend Mother. Varsity mem¬ bers of the hockey team received their letters, and the class teams their numerals. The Seniors, as inter-class champions, were awarded the hockey cup, while Helen Cusick, Peggy Krull, Marion Sullivan and Margie DeLone were presented with gold hockey sticks, emblematic of four years of dependable service. As captain, Helen Cusick was heartily acknowledged as a splendid leader, and Marjorie Powers as an excellent manager. Maribeth Tobin was •elected captain and Harriet Hussey, manager for next year ' s team. Action Shot of the William and Mary Hockey Game which took place in Central Park. ANNUAL BASKETBALL BANQUET TAKES PLACE Thursday evening, April 23rd, the annual basketball banquet was held at Manhattanville. Margie DeLone, Marion Sullivan and Rita McCann were presented with gold basket¬ balls, the reward for four years ' ex¬ cellent playing on varsity. Marion Sullivan, captain for two years, was acclaimed for her spirited and in¬ spiring leadership, while Agnes Milne was presented with the man¬ ager ' s pin. The Freshman Class Team was awarded the inter-class cup, which they had wrested from the Juniors in an exciting game be¬ tween the two sister classes. Marjorie Powers was elected captain of next year ' s varsity, and Martha O ' Brien was appointed manager. Varsity Hockey Squad One Hundred Thirty-seven 19 3 6 TOWER One Hundred Thirty-eight 1936 TOWER One Hundred Thirty-nine T O W R AUSPITZER, HELENE C BARRETT, GERTRUDE BREMNER, NANCY BRISLIN, NATALIE BURKE, KATHERINE BYLES, LOUISA CALLAHAN, BETTY CAUGHLAN, CLAIRE DIRECTORY SENIOR CLASS 35 Lawrence Avenue, Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y. 541 Hawthorne Place, Chicago, Illinois 603 Stratford Place, Chicago, Illinois 119-01 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. Y. 28 Midland Avenue, White Plains, New York 175 West 72 nd Street, New York, New York 535 North Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 35 Greenwich Avenue, New York, New York CHOQUETTE, ANNE-MARIE IMELDA 12 Sumner Street, Adams, Mass. COTTER, MADELINE CATHERINE 3220 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C. CULLEN, MARY ELLEN CUNNEEN, MARY ELIZABETH CUSICK, HELEN DE LONE, MARGUERITE FIGUEREDO, ANITA GALLAGHER, DORA HARVEY, CATHERINE HILL, ANNE MAURY HOPKINS, MARGERY HOULIHAN, MARY JOSEPHINE HOWE, CLAIRE M. HOWLEY, EUNICE HOY, VIRGINIA MAY HURLEY, MARION ILLYNE, CATHERINE JOY, EMMA ROWENA KELLY, MARY ALICE KOPPEL, MARY KRULL, PEGGY KUNKEL, HELEN LITTLE, RUTH McCANN, RITA McCANN, ROSEMARY McCarthy, Margaret McGOLDRICK, MARY McPARTLAND, ANNE MARIE MEENAN, ALICE MONAGHAN, DOROTHY B. MOONEY, MARY K. MORAN, MARION NOONAN, CATHERINE PAPIN, RITA POWERS, MARY 49 St. Nicholas Terrace, New York, New York 90 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 1001 Electric Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania Indian Creek Road, Overbrook, Pennsylvania 510 West 139th Street, New York, New York 102 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 27 Norwood Street, Portland, Maine 1810 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 356 Fifth Street, Brooklyn, New York 311 Greene Street, Ogdensburg, New York 501 West 178th Street, New York, New York 10 Rumsey Road, Yonkers, New York 2980 Staunton Road, Huntington, West Virginia 103 Alumni Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island 260 Convent Avenue, New York, New York 31 Bertsch Street, Lansford, Pennsylvania 37 West Court Street, Cortland, New York 235 Pelhamdale Avenue, Pelham, New York 6225 Jefferson Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bel Air, Maryland 6366 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 616 Myrtle Avenue, Albany, New York 66 Hillcrest Avenue, Yonkers, New York 607 Caroline Street, Ogdensburg, New York 294 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 620 West 141st Street, New York, New York 110-05 71st Road, Forest Hills, New York 835 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 164 Colfax Street, Fall River, Massachusetts 587 Third Street, Brooklyn, New York 310 West 107th Street, New York, New York 38 Van Guilder Avenue, New Rochelle, New York 7243 Ingram Street, Forest Hills, New York One Hundred Forty 1936 TOWER RAFTER, BETTY SCHICKEL, RUTH MARY SULLIVAN, MARION WALSH, BETSY WHITE, KATHERINE ANN DE WILDE, DOLORES WILLETT, IOAN WILLIAMS, MURIEL WOOLLETT, MARGARET 7 Moore Road, Bronxville, New York 305 Cornell Street, Ithaca, New York 629 North 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 Convent Hill, New York, New York 618 West 142nd Street, New York, New York 329 West 82nd Street, New York, New York 640 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 2499 Grand Avenue, New York, New York 480 Pleasant Street, Winthrop, Massachusetts JUNIOR CLASS ARCHER, MARY McILWAINE BAILLY, MARGARET BRADLEY, IRENE BROOKS, EILEEN BYRNES, COLETTE CASTANER, IRMA CORRAL, MARY JO COX, ANNE ELIZABETH CRAIGIE, VIRGINIA DALTON, BETTY DEERY, ELIZABETH E. DONNELLY, CONSTANCE M. EGAN, RITA EVANS, MARY VIRGINIA FARLEY, BETTY GIBBS, MARY GOETT, DOROTHY HARRIGAN, HELEN 2916 Noble Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 255 Soundview Avenue, White Plains, New York 770 Park Avenue, New York, New York 307 144th Street, Neponset, Long Island, N. Y. 7217 Kessel Street, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Calle Pacheco, Box 89, Yawo, Puerto Rico 212 East Ross Avenue, Tampa, Florida 77 Calumet Street, Rochester, New York 58 Main Street, Chatham, New Jersey 134 76th Street, Brooklyn, New York 278 Lafayette Street, Salem, Massachusetts 440 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 4 Brenton Place, Halifax, Nova Scotia 52 76th Street, Brooklyn, New York 1377 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, New York 99 Claremont Avenue, New York, New York 114-61 179th Street, St. Albans, Long Island, N. Y. 243 Rutland Road, Brooklyn, New York HERBERMANN, DORIS ANNE HOGAN, MARIA E. HOURIGAN, RUTH HUSSEY, NANCY LAMBERT, MARGARET LARKIN, EILEEN LARKIN, KATHLEEN LARKIN, MAUREEN LOZANO, MARGARITA MATTHEWS, MARY CLAIRE McCAFFERTY, ISABEL McDermott, rita M cGANN, FRANCES MILLER, LOIS HUGHES 35 East 84th Street, New York, New York 10 South William Street, Johnstown, New York 210 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 23 Rogers Street, Kingston, New York 34-26 87th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. 32 East 64th Street, New York, New York 32 East 64th Street, New York, New York 32 East 64th Street, New York, New York 611 West 113th Street, New York, New York 3912 Dewey Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska 219 Center Avenue, New Rochelle, New York 145 West 168th Street, New York, New York 1749 Grand Concourse, New York, New York 103 72nd Street, Brooklyn, New York One Hundred Forty-one 1936 TOWER MILNE, AGNES MOLINEUX, MARGERY JOAN MOONEY, ROSE MORAN, JANE NAUGHTON, IRENE NOKELY, MARY MARTHA O ' CONNELL, LORETTO O ' CONNOR, CLARISSA M. O ' FARRELL, LAURA PARKER, MARY CATHERINE POWERS, MARIORIE RIPPON, REGINA D. RUBERT, CARMEN SCHMID, JOAN SCHUMANN, VIRGINIA SCHWIERS, MATHILDE SCHWIERS, SUZETTE SHALE, MARION STARRS, MARY GERTRUDE STELLA, ETHEL TIO, PATRIA AMERICA VEDOVI, JOSEPHINE MARIE WALSH, MARGARET WALSH, MIRIAM WALSH, ROSALIE WITHERSPOON, MARY WOBUS, CATHERINE WREN, MARY GRACE 3821 Woodley Road, Washington, D. C. 7601 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, New York 29 Washington Square, New York, New York 1035 Bishop Road, Grosse Point, Michigan 30 Convent Avenue, New York, New York 3801 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 216 Lincoln Road, Brooklyn, New York 553 Seventh Street, Brooklyn, New Ycrk 77 Park Avenue, New York, New York 155 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 83-20 169th Street, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. 32 Cooper Street, Bergenfield, New Jersey Americo Salas 4, Santurce, Puerto Rico 35 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York 572 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, New York 875 West End Avenue, New York, New York 875 West End Avenue, New York, New York 24 Elm Avenue, Larchmont, New York 484 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan 537 West 121st Street, New York, New York San German, Puerto Rico 320 West 86th Street, New York, New York 135 West 94th Street, New York, New York 135 West 94th Street, New York, New York 135 West 94th Street, New York, New York Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York, New York 30 Rowley Street, Rochester, New York 547 West 147th Street, New York, New York SOPHOMORE CLASS ALLEN, MOLLY ANDERSON, ELEANOR BOSETTI, MERCEDES M. BOWE, VIVIAN BREEN, KATHERINE BRITTINGHAM, PEGGY CLARKE, ANGELA TRACY CLARKE, MARY CLORINDA COHALAN, MARY COLLINS, MARY ELIZABETH CONROY, VIRGINIA COOKE, GRACE LOUISE CRONIN, BECKY 627 West Woodruff Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 19 Mayhew Avenue, Larchmont, New York 1024 Arcadian Way, Palisade, New Jersey 1165 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 254 East 68th Street, New York, New York Elmwood Place, Short Hills, New Jersey 7 Cottage Place, Utica, New York 7 Cottage Place, Utica, New York 32 East 64th Street,-New York, New York 418 Jamaica Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 2402 Avenue N, Brooklyn, New York 27 Linsley Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut 12 St. Joseph ' s Terrace, Albany, New York One Hundred Forty-two 1936 TOWER DUFFY, SUZANNE DURNIN, MARJORIE EGAN, ALICE EMMANUELLI, ISABEL EVANS, BETTY FERRER, LETTY FORD, KATHERINE V. GEOGHEGAN, IEANNE GOLDBACH, GERTRUDE B. GREENE, ALICE A. DE LA GUARDIA, MARIEL ELENA 12 East 88th Street, New York, New York 1344 Garden Road, Overbrook, Pennsylvania 40 Fairmount Avenue, Wakefield, Massachusetts c o Rojo Fabian, 362 Broadway, New York, New York 52 76th Street, Brooklyn, New York 390 West End Avenue, New York, New York 140 Palmer Avenue, Larchmont, New York 2323 Highland Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 212 Stratford Road, Baltimore, Maryland 35 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Box 172, Panama, R. P. HOURIGAN, ROSINA HUSSEY, HARRIET KAUFMAN, VIRGINIA KAVANAGH, RITA J. KENNEDY, MARY LANTRY, JEANNE MARIE LAWLESS, BETTY LEE, MARY HAMILTON LI, LAUREEN 118 West River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 23 Rogers Street, Kingston, New York 215 West 98th Street, New York, New York 14 East 90th Street, New York, New York 37 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 141 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, New York 9 East Boulevard, Rochester, New York 3333 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland Maryknoll Mother House, Maryknoll, New York LUSSIER, ROSEMARY PATRICIA 504 East 87th Street, New York, New York MAHER, KATHERINE 13 Lockwood Avenue, Old Greenwich, Connecticut MANGAN, ALICIA HOPE MANGAN, PATRICIA FAITH MARION, BARBARA McAGHON, URSULA McAULIFFE, KATHRYN C. MqLOUGHLIN, JOSEPHINE McNALLY, RUTH MEEHAN, EILEEN MYERS, HELENE NOONAN, RUTH A. ODEWALT, MARGARET C. OGLIETTI, MELBA OGLIETTI, FLORENCE 41 Bassett Street, New Britain, Connecticut 41 Bassett Street, New Britain, Connecticut 742 Burlingame Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 139 West 4th Avenue, Roselle, New Jersey 1120 Park Avenue, New York, New York 26 East 91st Street, New York, New York 3493 Atwater Avenue, Montreal, Canada 905 West End Avenue, New York, New York Burlingham, New Jersey 310 West 107th Street, New York, New York 612 South Pershing Avenue, York, Pennsylvania 45-25 49th Street, Woodside, Long Island, N. Y. 4525 49th Street, Woodside, Long Island, N. Y. O ' MALLE Y, GRACE GENEVIEVE 2500 Beacon Street, Boston, Massachusetts O ' BRIEN, MARTHA 630 South Oxford Avenue, Los Angeles, California O ' REILLY, BETTY 376 Walton Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri RINTELEN, GEORGINA 205 East 78th Street, New York, New York RUBERT, ISABEL Americo Salas 4, Santurce, Puerto Rico SAURI, CARMEN Central Constancia, Ponce, Puerto Rico SCHICKEL, AGNES 305 Cornell Street, Ithaca, New York SCHMID, MONA 35 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, New York SHANAHAN, JOSEPHINE 408 West 130th Street, New York, New York One Hundred Forty-three T O W R SINCLAIR, DOROTHY T. THOMPSON, NORRISA TOBIN, MARIBETH TOOLEY, RUTH R. VALENTI, FRANCES WALSH, JANE WICKHAM, ANN 4484 WILLIAMS, ANGELA 370 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 1215 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 60 Manning Boulevard, Albany, New York 124 East 79th Street, New York, Ne w York 26-37 12th Street, Astoria, Long Island, N. Y. 1 Convent Hill, New York, New York Sherbrooke Street West, Westmount, Montreal, Can. 50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn, New York FRESHMAN CLASS BEHA, KATHERINE BLEHL, AGNES BOSETTI, DOROTHY G. BOYLAND, AGNES PATRICIA BRADFORD, HELEN M. BRADY, SARA BRENNAN, HELEN 90 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 297 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, New York 1024 Arcadian Way, Palisades, New Jersey 84 West 197th. Street, New York, New York 308 West 81st Street, New York, New York 761 West Broadway, Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. 6 Cottage Place, Utica, New York BROCKENBROUGH, MARY AUSTIN Pump House Road, Richmond, Virginia BUTLER, ISABEL 142-13 Newport Avenue, Belle Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. BYLES, WINIFRED 175 West 72nd Street, New York, New York CARROLL, MAREA E. C. 2623 Sedgwick Avenue, New York, New York CLARK, AMY CLARK, JESSIE CLARKE, BETTY CONWAY, ALBERTA COSTELLO, YVONNE COURTNEY, EILEEN CRAWFORD, SUZETTE CURTIN, HELEN T. CUSICK, NORA DAILY, MARY VIRGINIA DEMPSEY, MARY ZITA FENTON, ISABEL FITZGERALD, ETHEL GALLAGHER, CONSTANCE GRESH, JANE MacADAM GILMAN, KATHERINE HALL, DOROTHEA HAMMER, JEANNE PATRICIA HANSING, ANITA HARGROVE, BEATRICE ANNE HOAR, CAROL HOURIGAN, JANE KAVANAGH, EILEEN 321 West 77th Street, New York, New York 321 West 77th Street, New York, New York 7 Cottage Place, Utica, New York 845 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, New York 52 Sunnyside Avenue, Westmount, Montreal, Canada 901 Walton Avenue, New York, New York 1255 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois 90 Lyman Street, Waltham, Massachusetts 1001 Electric Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania Astor Hotel, New York, New York 1509 Jefferson Avenue, Dunmore, Pennsylvania 61 Newton Avenue, West Springfield, Massachusetts 133 West 179th Street, Bronx, New York 102 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 3100 Broadway, New York, New York 34 Bellevue Place, Chicago, Illinois 141 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, New York 2961 Decatur Avenue, Bronx, New York 790 Riverside Drive, New York, New York 41 Convent Avenue, New York, New York 160-06 35th Avenue, Flushing, New York 210 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18 Romeyn Avenue, Amsterdam, New York One Hundred Forty-four o w R KEEFE, CATHERINE 283 Audubon Avenue, New York, New York KILBOURN, ANN Lancaster and Bowman Avenues, Overbrook, Pennsylvania KNEIP, MARGERY 62 Lenox Avenue, Albany, New York LEE, HELEN 460 West 143rd Street, New York, New York LENIHAN, BEVERLY VALERIA 3207 Hull Avenue, New York, New York LI, PAULINE Mary knoll Mother House, Maryknoll, New York MALLAY, BETTY ANNE 455 West 147th Street, New York, New York McCANN, RITA ANN 81-30 Baxter Avenue, Elmhurst, Long Island, N. Y. McCarthy, MARY JACQUELINE 783 Madison Avenue, New York, New York McCLATCHY, JEAN McCORMACK, MARGARET McGrath, dorothy McGuire, julia McKenna, agnus M cLOUGHLIN, KATHLEEN McLOUGHLIN, RITA Merion, Pennsylvania 35 Hamilton Place, New York, New York 12 Sefton Drive, Englewood, Rhode Island 206-16 Palace Boulevard, Bayside, New York 600 West 141st Street, New York, New York 3494 Cambridge Road, Detroit, Michigan 955 Park Avenue, New York, New York McMULLEN, GRAIL 1237 Prospect Street, Far Rockaway, Long Island, N. Y. McTERNAN, ANNETTE MARIE 945 West End Avenue, New York, New York MEADE, DOROTHY 41 Linden Street, Salem, Massachusetts MOFFITT, DORIS 37-27 87th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. MORAN, MARY JO 33-39 150th Street, Flushing, New York NORTON, MARGARET ANN 80 Ocean Avenue, Bay Shore, New York O ' DONOGHUE, BETTY 7 South Carol Boulevard, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania O ' REILLY, JEAN OWEN, ELIZABETH PARKER, MICHELLE PEARSON, MARY ALICE PERRAULT, MARY ANN PHILLIPS, FLORENCE POWERS, BETTY PRENDERGAST, ELEANOR QUIGLEY, LOUISE RAINSFORD, RUTH BURNETT REARDON, DOROTHY REILEY, CATHERINE REYNOLDS, MARTINA SCHUMANN, BARBARA SHEEHAN, MARY VIRGINIA SMITH, RITA STRONG, ROSEMARY TELLER, NADINE WATTERS, MARY LOUISE WOBUS, MARIAN WOODCOCK, SALLY 1 Primus Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 92 Elm Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 155 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 140 Palmer Ave., Port Richmond, Staten Island, N. Y. 924 West End Avenue, New York, New York Brightwaters, Long Island, N. Y. 1809 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn, New York Bridgeton, Rhode Island 605 West 141st Street, New York, New York 328 South 16th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 248 Eighth Street, Troy, New York 1 North 89th Street, Rye, New York 156 East 79th Street, New York, New York 572 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, New York 361 Maple Avenue, Elmira, New York 5177 Vernon Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri 1720 University Avenue, New York, New York 49 Yale Street, Winchester, Massachusetts 152 Darthmouth Street, Rochester, New York 30 Rowley Street, Rochester, New York 150 Union Street, Bangor, Maine One Hundred Forty-five APPRECIATION The Tower Board Expresses Its Deep and Sincere Gratitude To MOTHER SCHROEN For Her Unfailing Interest and Valuable Assistance in the Compilation of This Book Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Superior in Quality Moderate in Price Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 37- Street-New York One Hundred Forty-seven WEBER-McLOUGHLIN CO. COAL - FUEL OIL ♦ Main Office 132nd ST. and NORTH RIVER Phone AUdubon 3-5454 Established 1853 Corn Exchange Bank Trust Company WILLIAM and BEAVER STREETS And Seventy-three Branches located in all parts of the City of New York LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN DRAFTS CABLE TRANSFERS TRAVELERS ' CHECKS Trust Department to Act as Executor, Trustee, Guardian or Agent SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS NIGHT DEPOSITORY SYSTEM ACCOUNTS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Forty-eight CUNNINGHAM BROS., Inc. 444 WEST 14th STREET NEW YORK CITY ♦ MEATS AND POULTRY One Hundred Forty-nine Compliments of The Alumnae Association Outpost Nurseries RIDGEFIELD, CONNECTICUT 750 ACRES TREES AND PLANTS COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Main Office and Nurseries RIDGEFIELD, CONNECTICUT Telephone Ridgefield 800 New York Office 247 PARK AVENUE Telephone PLaza 3-7253 One Hundred Fifty Winning Acclaim all over America! ■ ' § WH SHING TON and MA NHA TTA N Pleasure plus Economy to Europe—$181 with shower (Cabin Class) great liners were deliberately designed Stretched lazily in your deck chair two days out of New York, you suddenly realize why all America acclaims the Washington and Manhattan, For those two days aboard one of America ' s brilliant twin-queens of the sea have proved to you that the value these ships provide is something very real. Your every moment has been filled to overflowing with pleasure. Every fancy has been magically trans¬ formed into thrilling reality. That, of course, is as it should be. These to bring American the pleasures, com¬ forts and luxuries that only Americans truly appreciate. And this planning is reflected in every detail ... in cabins . . . on the decks ... in the very economy of the fares! The Washington and Manhattan make a habit of pleasure. And take par¬ ticular care not to damage your purse. Next time you cross, try them! Your travel agent will help you with plans. His services are free. Moderate fares on the Washington and Manhattan bring unusually spa¬ cious cabins . . . luxurious beds . . . private bath . . . private shower . . . tiled swimming pool . . . giant decks . . . cozy public rooms, beautifully decorated . . . air-conditioned dining salons . . . unexcelled cuisine and service . . . latest talking films . . . concerts . . . and a host of other de¬ lightful features. Cabin Class from $172; Tourist Class from $116. Cabin Class on President ships $129. Along with popular Pres. Harding and Pres. Roosevelt, the Washington and Manhattan offer weekly service to Ire¬ land, England, France and Germany. Also American One Class liners fortnightly to Cobh and Liverpool . . . weekly direct to London. $100 one way; $185 round trip. A SAILING EVERY WEDNESDAY AT NOON United States Lines No. I BROADWAY; 601 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK OTHER OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES One Hundred Fifty-one Compliments of ESSEX HOUSE Compliments of A FRIEND One Hundred Fifty-two CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART A DAY SCHOOL Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Intermediate and Elementary Classes Kindergarten Little boys received in the Kindergarten and through the Fifth Grade FRENCH is taught daily in all classes Special attention is given to French Conversation 1719 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. WASHINGTON, D. C. Milk Builds Health Use It Liberally ♦ It gives us pleasure to announce that EDDIE DAVIS AND HIS DANCE ORCHESTRA Compliments of NICK VOUZEN ' S And his tango ensemble appear nightly for dinner and supper OPEN FOR LUNCHEON A FRIEND No Couvert at any time RESTAURANT LARUE 45 EAST 58th STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone Volunteer 5-6374 Air-Conditioned - Open Until 3 A.M. One Hundred Fifty-three Compliments of ACME FAST FREIGHT One Hundred Fifty-four BUSINESS TRAINING in Secretarial Subjects intensively pre¬ sented by the Individual Promotion Plan. Rapid advancement assured by this meth¬ od of instruction. All studies conducted in a refined environment by nationally known professors and teachers. Compliments of MODERATE TUITION RATES Placement Service for Graduates DAY AND EVENING CLASSES A FRIEND Registered by the Board of Regents, University of the State of New York UNITED STATES SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Thirty-fifth Year 527 FIFTH AVENUE at 44th Street Bankers Trust Building NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone: VAnderbilt 3-2474 FRATERNITY COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements Invitations - Diplomas Jeweler to the Junior Class of the College of the Sacred Heart L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 8 PRINCE STREET ATTLEBORO, MASS. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Represented by W. G. PFORR 535 FIFTH AVENUE New York City One Hundred Fifty-five CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART MAPLEHURST NEW YORK, N. Y. Official Equipment and Wearing Apparel for All Sports that Girls and Women Play BASKET BALL VOLLEY BALL FIELD HOCKEY TRACK AND FIELD SOCCER TENNIS GOLF SWIMMING Girls ' School and College Department A. G. SPALDING BROS. 518 FIFTH AVENUE PERSONALIZED TRAVEL SERVICE All information and arrangements covering Steamships, Airways, Cruises, Conducted Tours, Independent Itineraries, Drive-Your- self-Cars, Hotels and Pensions — in this country or abroad. Let us help you plan your trip in exact accordance with your time and budget! Accommodations at scheduled tariff rates only and there is no charge for our services. ELIZABETH WHITMORE TRAVEL SERVICE ONE EAST 57th STREET New York City Elizabeth Whitmore, ' 23 PLaza 3-2396 CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART ONE EAST NINETY-FIRST STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. One Hundred Fifty-six Compliments of CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART THE FRESHMAN CLASS EDEN HALL TORRESDALE, PA. Purveyors of Academic Regalia R. A. HURLEY to the better Real Estate Appraiser — Auctioneer American Institutions INSURANCE COTRELL LEONARD, 723 HOSPITAL TRUST BLDG. Inc. Established 1832 PROVIDENCE, R. I. ALBANY, N. Y. Compliments of Knickerbocker Tea Room 46 CONVENT AVENUE A FRIEND NEW YORK, N. Y. Phone EDgecombe 4-0720 Compliments of Say it with Flowers COLUMBIA FLORIST THE ATHLETIC QUALITY FLOWERS ASSOCIATION 3383 BROADWAY N. W. Corner 137th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. One Hundred Fifty-seven DELAR STUDIO 30 ROCKERFELLER PLAZA NEW YORK ♦ The 1936 Tower Board wishes to take this opportunity to express its sincere appre ciation to the Delar Studio for all the photography work in The Tower. CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART 171 LAKE SHORE ROAD GROSE POINTE, MICHIGAN ♦ Weekly Boarding and Day School for Girls One Hundred Fifty-eight N SHORT we are this year produc¬ ing fifty-three Annuals in the finer colleges and preparatory schools from Maine to Arizona. Need we say more? Publishers of the 1936 TOWER obert W. Kelly r Publishing (Corporation PUBLISHERS OF LIMITED EDITIONS AND THE BETTER ANNUALS 309 LAFAYETTE STREET i i i NEW YORK CITY One Hundred Fifty-nine