Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Page 29 text:

9 3 9 TOWER E ITHER because of or in spite of the fact that sbe is majoring in a stern unyielding subject Dorothy is cheerfully, but not fanatically, intense about everything that she does. Biology and chemistry demand, like petulant children, quantities of patient attention but though other interests and activities may not shriek as loudly they get, at Dorothy s hands, the same earnest consideration and almost the same extravagant out-lay of energy and time. She is quite rightfully the president of Phi Mu Beta Chi. and she takes more than a scientific part in the proceed¬ ings of the Camera C lub which is adequate proof that she is far from being localized in her approach to her subject. Dorothy Gloria Bosetti, E. de M. Academy of the Holy Angels Fort Lee, New York Catholic Action Liturgical Committee 36, ’37, ' 58, ’39; Camera Club ’38, Secretary ’39; German Club 37, 38; Glee Club ’36; Social Science Club 39; Phi Mu Beta Chi ’56, ’37, ’58, President ’39; Thumb Tack Club ’39; Pitch Pipe Club ’56. Major — Biology. Twenty-five

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9 3 9 T O W E R Catholic Action Council 56, 37, Treas¬ urer ’58, ’59; Apologetics Committee, Chairman ’58, 59; Class Council ’36, ’37, ’58, ’59; Debating Club 57, Chair¬ man of Program Committee 58; Vice- President ’58, President ’59; Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treasurer 57; Social Sci¬ ence Club ’58, 59; Thumb Tach Club ’37, ’58, 59; Pitch Pipe Club ’56; Class Entertainment Committee 58, 59. Major — History. Katherine Beha, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart One East 91st Street New York, New York I N four years of college she has accomplished what every Freshman thinks is simple and what every Senior knows is almost impossible — she has worked in an orderly, rational way so that now the results fit neatly together like a cross-word puzzle where you know all the words. She has an eerie way of succeeding quite effortlessly and naturally, as if by pre-c lestination and to see her go into anything today is to he sure that she will come out of it tomorrow with all its bric-a-brac of offices and honours. Where the Debating Club is concerned Kay is, of course, involved in a very special way being President every day and featured attraction on important occasions, such as pu blic debates. Tvventv-four

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9 3 9 TO W E R Catholic Action Committee, A.D.A.; Camera Club ’38, ’39; Debating Club 58, ’39; Debating Club ’57; English Club 56, Treasurer ’37, ’58, Vice-President 39; Freshman Forum 56; German Club 37, ’58; Thumb Tack Club ’39; Pitch Pipe Club ’36, 57; Class Entertainment Com¬ mittee ’57; Class Hockey Team 36; Class Swimming Team 56, ’37, 58; Aquatic Club ’36, 37, 38. Major — English. Agnes Boyland, E. de M. Academy of Mount St. Ursula New York, New York I N her own field she is always able to find the highest praise and the widest publicity. Her short stories are breathlessly discussed all over the campus three months before the publication of the Essay so that, when they finally arrive, they are met by a large and impatient welcoming committee. None of her literary efforts ever really need this synthetic build-up but the advance notice should be statistically inter¬ esting as an index to her popularity ■— 1 which is dependably firm as com¬ pared with that of most unfortunate contributors. Since Agnes is such a good writer it is only appropriate that she should be one of the pillars of the English Club — which she is. Twenty-six