Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:

Geographical )istribution of Students 941- 194a Belgium 0 England (I) Ireland CD Poland (D Greece © Italy © Chile © Colombia © Costa i ' ca © Cuba © Puerto Iftco® Presented by the Junior Class Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two In Tribute to MOTHER O’BYRNE Because her wisdom has led us on to the true paths of knowledge. Because her understanding has helped us over difficult times. Because her goodness has endeared her to the hearts of all students. ' ' 9M ii WppSi ■ - r; V,V. -,■ Chapel wBaato ' is J 1 1942 TOWER BOARD Editor-in-Chief ELEANOR MORI ARTY Literary Editors Joan Byles Ethne Kennedy Jeanne Peterson Business Managers Charlotte McDonnell Mary Ellen Ouigley Encarnita Valdes Secretaries Miriam Maguire Sally Milne Marilyn Taylor Photography Patty Cameron Barbara Eccles Virginia McCarty Art Editors Mary Anderson Peggy Schwab Junior Financial Committee: Catherine Baker, Jane Brewster, Barbara Eccles, Anne Kelly, Mary Louise Molony, Betty Mclnerney, Mary Louise Noonan, Margaret Mary Nor¬ ton, Peggy O’Brien, Elaine Quinn, Rose Marie Ryan, Tina Solofrizzo, Marilyn Tay¬ lor, Eileen Williams. First Row: Peggy O ' Brien, Anne Kelly, Marilyn Taylor, Margaret Mary Norton, Elaine Quinn, Marv Louise Noonan. Second Row: Jane Brewster, Mary Louise Mo¬ lony, Tina Solofrizzo, Rose Marie Ryan, Betty Mclner¬ ney, Eileen Williams, Catherine Baker. Seated: Sally Chapman, Ana Ogarrio, Kathleen Parrish, Alice Johnston, Jeanne Muckerman, Mary Keating. Standing: Caroline Driscoll, Elenita Elizalde, Anne Bouscaren, Esther Ann Whalen, Laura Urruticoechea. Freshman Financial Committee: Anne Bous¬ caren, Sally Chapman, Caroline Driscoll, Elenita Elizalde, Barbara Griesdiech, Marie Louise Hardart, Alice Johnston, Mary Keat¬ ing, Sheila Macdonald, Sally McNally, Jeanne Muckerman, Ana Ogarrio, Kathleen Parrish, Laura Urruticoechea, Esther Ann Whalen. Seated: Charlotte McDonnell, Marilyn Taylor, Mary Ellen Quigley, Eleanor Moriarty, Sally Milne, Peggy Schwab, Ethne Kennedy. Standing: Mary Anderson, Miriam Maguire, Barbara Eccles, Joan Byles, Virginia McCarty, Jeanne Peterson. Absent: Patty Cameron, Encarnita Valdes. • % ■ FACULTY THE TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE GERTRUDE BODKIN, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Honorary President GRACE C. DAMMANN, R.S.C.J., President BRUNO BENZIGER JOHN W. CLANCY, LL.D. ELLEN C. GREEN, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. BASIL HARRIS, B.Litt. JOHN J. HARTIGAN, S.T.L. ANTONIA HASSLACHER, R.S.C.J., B.A. HELEN LUCAS, R.S.C.J. ELEANOR M. O’BYRNE, R.S.C.J., M.A. MARY B. TENNEY, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. THOMAS F. WOODLOCK, M.A., LL.D. DEMETRIUS ZEMA, S.J., Ph.D. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION GRACE C. DAMMANN, R.S.C.J. ELEANOR M. O’BYRNE, R.S.C.J., M.A. ANTONIA HASSLACHER, R.S.C.J., B.A. MARY B. TENNEY, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Dean Treasurer Secretary and Registrar President FACULTY MERCEDES de ARANGO, M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish B.A. Manhattanville 1930; M.A. Columbia University 1931 AIMEE BOURNEUF, R.S.C.J., B.A. Instructor in French B.A. Radcliffe 1932 SARAH BROWNSON, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Emeritus Professor of English B.A. Manhattanville 1920; M.A. Fordham University 1921; Ph.D. Fordham University 1922 ELEANOR E. CARROLL, M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology B.A. Webster College 1934; M.A. Catholic University of America 1935 ANGELA M. CAVE, M.A. Associate Professor of English B.A. Oxford University 1928; M.A. Oxford University 1933 LUCIENNE van de CAVEYE, M.Litt. Associate Professor of French Prix de la Langue Frangaise de l’Academie Frangaise; M.Litt. Fordham University 1937 J. FRANCES COBBAN. R.N. Special Lecturer in Hygiene Toronto University; New York Hospital; National Catholic School of Social Service LORETTA M. CORCORAN, R.S.C.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A. Manhattanville 1923; M.A. Villanova 1927 EVELINA GIANNINI DELLE DONNE Associate Professor of Italian Instituto Superiore di Magistero, Rome, Italy; 1920 Diploma in Lingua e Lettere Italiane HELEN A. FLEMING, M.A. Assistant to the Professor of Chemistry B.S. New College, February 1936; M.A. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1938 MARCELLA MAUREEN G1LRAIN, M.A. Instructor in Biology B.A. Vassar College, 1936; M.A. Wellesley College, 1938 CECIL J. HAGGERTY, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.A. Williams College 1923; Ph.D. Johns Hopkins 1926 ANNA HELLERSBERG-WENDRINER, Ph.D. Professor of German Studied at Universities of Bonn, Berlin, Munich; Ph.D. University of Greifswald 1920 STELLA RICHARD HERLINGER (Mrs. Felix Herlinger) Assistant in Dramatics 1919-22 Dramatic Studio of the Deutsches Theatre of Vienna: Max Rheinhardt, Director LLOYD B. HOLSAPPLE, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek B.A. Yale 1905; B.A. Oxford University 1910; M.A. Oxford University 1914 MARY DEVER KIRBY, M.A. (Mrs. A. Richard Kirby) Instructor in Mathematics B.A. Hunter College 1934; M.A. Columbia University 1941 JOHN LANE, LL.B. Instructor in Debating B.A. Fordham College 1931; LL.B. Fordham University 1934 CORNELIUS JOSEPH LASKOWSKI, C.S.C., M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion B.A. University of Notre Dame 1933; M.A. New York State College for Teachers 1939 BERTHE LECROIX, R.S.C.J., Officier d’academie Professor of French Brevet Superieur MABEL C. LIVINGSTON (Mrs. James Duane) Instructor in Speech and Dramatics SARAH PAZ MACDONALD, B.A. Instructor in Latin and English B.A. Western Reserve University 1901; Graduate Study: Sorbonne; Ecole des Hautes Etudes, Universite de Paris; College de France; Columbia University SAMUEL D. McClelland, M.A Instructor in Debating B.S. Fordham College 1935; M.A. Fordham University 1938 MARY JEAN LAUER McGRATH, B.S. (Mrs. John M. McGrath) Assistant in the Art Studio B. S. in Education, Fordham University 1940 JULIO A. MIRA, M.A. Professor of Mathematics C. E. Pennsylvania Military College 1922; M.A. Columbia University 1937 On leave. On leave for military service. [ 13 ] JOSEPHINE MORGAN, R.S.C.J., B.Mus. Instructor in Music Diploma of Pius X School of Liturgical Music 1936; B.Mus. Manhattanville 1941 ROBERT B. MORRISSEY, M.S. Professor of Physics B.S. Mass. Institute of Technology 1926; M.S. Mass. Institute of Technology 1931 ELEANOR M. O’BYRNE, R.S.C.J., M.A. Dean and Professor of History B.A. Manhattanville 1921; M.A. Fordham University 1926; B.A. Oxford University 1933; M.A. Oxford University 1936 JOHN G. O’HARA. M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.A. Fordham College 1934; M.A. Fordham University 1937 DOROTHY PARTON, R.S.C.J., Ph D. Assistant Professor of Social Sciences B.A. George Washington University 1924; B.S. George Washington University 1924; M.A. American University 1931: Ph.D. Catholic University 1934 MARY P. PATTERSON, R.S.C.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A. Fordham University 1926; M.A. Fordham University 1928 ANNE A. PRACNY, B.S. Instructor in Art Cooper Union Art School Certificate 1937; B.S. in Education, Fordham University 1941; Art Students League of New York 1940-41 MARGARET Rl IEINBERGER. Ph D. Professor of Biology B.A. Smith College 1929; Ph D. Yale 1935 JANE WYNNE SAUL, R.S.C.J., M.A. Professor of Education B.A. College of the Sacred Heart, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1927; M.A. University of Detroit 1935 MARIE LOUISE SCHROEN, R.S.C.J., B.A. Instructor in Religion B.A. Manhattanville 1930 BALDLdN SCHWARZ. Ph.D. _ Assistant Professor of Philosophy Ph.D. University of Munich 1927; “Venia Legenda” University of Munster 1931; Pro- fesseur agrege University of Fribourg 1934 ANNA SELIG, Ph D. Research Professor in the Social Sciences Ph.D. University of Cologne 1924 FRANCIS J. SHEED, B.A., LL.B. Special Lecturer in Religion B.A. University of Sydney 1917; LL.B. University of Sydney 1926 FLORENCE SMITH, R.S.C.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Music B.A. Manhattanville 1927; M.A. Fordham University 1930 GEORGIA STEVENS, R.S.C.J. Professor of Music KATHRYN SULLIVAN, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.A. Manhattanville 1926; M.A. University of Pennsylvania 1927; Ph D. University of Pennsylvania 1935 MARY B. TENNEY, R.S.C.J.. Ph D. Professor of History B.A. Fordham University 1922; M.A. Fordham University 1923; Ph.D. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1926 ANNE OPHELIA TODD, B.A Professor of History and Theory of Art B.A. Carnegie Institute of Technology and School of Fine Arts 1930; Art Students League of New York; Beaux Arts Institute of Design 1930-32 DANIEL C. WALSH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy B.A. University of Toronto 1930; M.A. University of Toronto 1931; Ph.D. University of Toronto 1934 WILLIAM THOMAS WALSH, Litt.D. Professor of English B.A. Yale 1913; Litt.D. Fordham University 1933; Laetare Medallist 1941 MARGARET CHAPMAN WARD, B.A. Assistant to the Professor of Biology B.A. Mount Holyoke College 1937 MARGARET WILLIAMS, R.S.C.J., M.A. Associate Professor of English B.A. Manhattanville 1923; B.A. Oxford University 1935; M.A. Oxford University 1939 DAMASUS W1NZEN, O.S.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion B.A. Collegio Pontifico di San Anselmo 1925; Lie. Collegio Pontifico di San Anselmo 1926; Ph.D. Collegio Pontifico di San Anselmo 1927 DANIEL E. WOODS, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek B.A. Holy Cross 1928; M.A. Columbia University 1935 NOTE: A list of the faculty who teach in the Music Department will be found in the B. Mus. catalog. On leave. LIBRARY MARIA DOLORES de CALVO, M.S. Librarian B.A. Manhattanville 1931; B.S. Columbia University 1932; M.S. Columbia University 1933 ALICE KINGSBURY STORRS, B.S. Loan Librarian B.A. Manhattanville 1931; B.S. Columbia University 1934 GERTRUDE BUCK, R.S.C.J., B.S. (Acting Librarian) Assistant Librarian B.A. Fordham University 1928; B.S. Columbia University 1939 MARIANNE C. KINSEY, B.S. Assistant Cataloguer B.A. College of St. Elizabeth 1936; B.S. Columbia University 1939 ENID BARHAM, R.S.C.J., B.A. Assistant in the Library B.A. University of London, England, 1904 APPOINTMENTS BUREAU BETTY ANNE MALLAY, M.A. Director of Appointments Bureau B.A. Manhattanville 1939; M.A. Columbia University 1941 ASSISTANTS TO THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION KATHLEEN CONNICK, R.S.C.J., M.A. SARAH BYRNES MARIA LUZ von GOELKEL (Mrs. Rinaldo) HELENA McPARLAN, B.A. MARY ELIZABETH SWEENEY, R.S.C.J. F. W. R1NN Secretary to the President Secretary to the President Secretary to the Dean Assistant to the Registrar Dietitian Superintendent of Buildings and of Grounds HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHARLES G. HERBERMANN, M.D. Attendant Physician ELIZABETH DEVINS, R.S.C.J., R.N. Superintendent of the College Infirmary R.N. St. Mary’s Hospital, Rochester 1931; State Board of Regents 1931 ELEANOR E. WELCH, R.N. Resident Nurse St. Luke’s Hospital 1933; St. Elizabeth’s Llospital 1934 ANNE STOEPEL, R.S.C.J., B.A. Adviser to the Athletic Association B.A. Manhattanville 1937 MARTHA L. FARMER, M.A. Director of Physical Education B.A. Wheaton College 1935; M.A. Teachers College 1937 EVELYN HELEN WANDELT, B.S. Assistant Director of Physical Educatio B.S. New York University 1939 WARDENS Assistant Dean Warden for the Senior Class Warden for the Class of 1943 Warden for the Class of 1944 Warden for the Class of 1945 JANE W. SAUL, R.S.C.J., M.A. BERTHE L EC ROLY, R.S.C.J. ANNE STOEPEL, R.S.C.J., B.A. MARIE LOUISE SCHROEN, R.S.C.J., B.A. KATHRYN SULLIVAN, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. [ 15 ] On leave. SENIORS COLLEGE SONG On the heights so proudly standing Strong against the blue, High towers gleam commanding, Loyal hearts beat true! For Manhattanville sing proudly, Swell the mighty song; Till the echoes ring out loudly All the ages long. Lauretta Bremner ’29. HELEN CONDON Senior Class President MARGARET MARY TUNNEY Senior Class Vice-President SENIOR SONG Unwavering hearts beat faster, Loyal voices ring, While to Manhattanville Proudly do we sing. Far-reaching echoes bear Tales of loyalty, And ’42 will praise thy name eternally. Words by: Margaret Coakley ’42. Music by: Carolyn Curtin ’42. [ 19 ] Major—Sociology Minor—Education Glee Club, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’41, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Advocates of Decent Advertising, ’41, ’42; Literature Committee, ’41, ’42. VALERIE AISSA 67-87 Exeter Street Forest Hills, New York Dominican Academy New York City Valerie is a transfer student and so she’s only been with us for two years. However if we believe, as most do, that friends are among the valuable things in life, Valerie did not suffer by coming so late for Valerie’s friends are hard to name in that they are many. In history we all admire those whose sym¬ pathies lie with the underprivileged classes, and Valerie hopes to take up work among them. Anyone who does social work is worthy of praise in this zealous field. Valerie loves comedy at the theatre and hates to waste time at movies containing poor acting. Being a good product of her own century, she loves music and enjoys concerts, opera and musical comedy. [ 20 ] Major—Biology Minor—English Glee Club, ’41; Catholic Action Scout Leader, ’42; Hospital Com¬ mittee, ’41; A.D.A., ’42; Literature Committee, ’41, ’42; English Club, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’42; Class Tennis, ’41. HELEN BAUTZ 130 East 94 th Street New York City The Ursuline School College of New Rochelle New Rochelle, New York Perhaps Helen will be able to do for the Biologists what A. J. Cronin did for the Medical Doctors, since she has very literary tastes and talents to add to her laboratory technique. If she were to write books, like Browning’s song from Pippa Passes they would sing, “God’s in His heaven, all’s right with the world,” because Helen is such a serene, unhurried person. But don’t you for an instant think that either of those adjectives connotes inactivity, for this lassie is a sports enthusiast, being especially successful at and devoted to tennis and riding. Maybe, on second thought, that book will be more on the type of an American Biologist’s Odyssey, since Helen loves to travel and cherishes a desire to cross the Atlantic on a clipper and to visit Hawaii. [ 21 ] Major—Piano Glee Club, ’41, ’42; Madrigal Soci¬ ety, ’41, ’42; Choir, ’41, ’42; Cath¬ olic Action Catechetical Committee, ’42; Spanish Club, ’41, Pres., ’42. ANA MARIA BLANCO, E. de M. Box 3747 San Juan, Puerto Rico Convent of the Sacred Heart Puerto Rico With Tati, rollicking rhythm and song entered Manhattanville, via Puerto Rico, two short years ago. Carrying on the Spanish tradition here, Tati has demonstrated inexhaustible fun and energy in everything. All her natural love of music asserted itself in her successes in the Glee Club and the Madri¬ gals. Under her baton, the Spanish choristers have retained the laurels of their yearly success at carolling. Tati herself is so vibrant that it is hard to restrict her unaffected charms to the strict bonds of words. She effervesces with gaiety, excitement, and a great enthusiasm to see and do everything worthwhile— and she finds very much worthwhile. A Spanish mind, set to the beat of a Spanish heart, has given us a memory that we shall long treasure. [ 22 ] Major—Art Minor—History Dramatic Club, ’41 ; Class Council, ’40, ’41, ’42; Tower Board, ’41; Catholic Action Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’39; Scout Leader, ’41, ’42; Literature Committee, ’40; English Club, ’40; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, Treas., ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’39, Treas., ’40, Vice-Pres., ' 41, Pres., ’42; Class Hockey, ’39, ’40. BETTY BOPP, E. de M. 17165 Muirland Avenue Detroit, Michigan Convent of the Sacred Heart Lawrence Avenue Detroit, Michigan Betty’s appearance is groomed and rosy as her mind is disciplined and artistic. She is one of those people who has such a clear, well-organized mind, that all her work is precise and orderly. Though an able artist, Betty is not like the hackneyed idea of one, for she has risen far above the “tearing of the hair” stage. Being of a responsible nature, it is easy to see why the 1941 Tower, for which she was Treasurer, was such a success, and why she became Treasurer of the Social Science and President of the Thumb Tack Clubs as well. The only time Betty looks a little ruffled is when we see her in the midst of a good class struggle on the Hockey field. [ 23 ] Major—English Minor—Education Dramatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Essay Board, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ’39, ’40; Litera¬ ture Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Eng¬ lish Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40. JANE R. BOYLAN, E. de M. 2245 Hampden Place New York City George Washington High School New York City Jane’s refreshing and charming naivete put the very apple blossoms and lilacs to shame, and her appearance of fragility gives this Aquatic Club mem¬ ber a place beside those much photographed swimmers who are a living proof that no amount of devotion to swimming will make you look like a Babe Didrickson. At the same time, that naivete shelters a quick wit (or is it that a quick wit is just natural protection given to a naive person?). Jane is a very clever person too, as conversation with her tete a tete or with the Essay as medium, will soon prove. Aside: Of course, girls, we all know why Jane who studied Education, and was an active troop leader and catechism teacher, is not going to follow as her life’s work the profession she has studied so care¬ fully and successfully. [ 24 ] Major—French Minor—Spanish Catholic Action Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’39; Scout Leader, ’41, ’42; Camera Club, ’42; Cercle Frangais, ’42; Social Science Club, ’42; Span¬ ish Club, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, Vice-Pres., ’42; Class Swim¬ ming, ’39, ’40, 41, Capt., 42. ADELE DOROTHY BRADY, E. de M. 2577 East 19 th Street Brooklyn, New York Saint Brendan’s Brooklyn, New York Art, sports, genuine friendliness and Adele—they all go together in a beau¬ tiful harmony of composition. We scarcely think of the studio and art displays, and leave out Adele. Then too, it is no surprise to find her Vice- President of the Aquatic Club, after once seeing her ease and grace in the pool. The first impression of Adele, even before one has the chance of really know¬ ing her, is one of disarming friendliness. Her smile is never shaded, but there in friendly greeting. Whether glowing from a Southern tan, or New York winds, Adele is always a most welcome sight, and a person we shall miss next fall. [ 25 ] Major—English Minor—Education Dramatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Brown- son Honor Society, ’41 ; Catechetical Committee, ’38, ’40; N.F.C.C.S., ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; A.D.A., ’41; Girl Scout Leader, ’39; Interracial Committee, ’39, ’41; English Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42, Vice-President, ' 41; Thumb Tack Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Aquatic Club, ’39. DOROTHY BRODINE, E. de M. 93 Hill Street New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School A person who startles one on every meeting with some unique idea is sure to be successful in this world, where novelty of expression is all important. Just such a genius-like character over and above her capable, persevering method of getting her work done thoroughly, is what has placed Dottie in the Brownson Honor Society. And just such a quality is what gives Dorothy a different angle on sports. Not only does she like to watch tennis and football but she likes to notice the rhythm of tennis and finds football is an emotional outlet for both player and spectator. Is it no wonder that Dorothy was elected Vice-President of the English Club and was a Saroyan actress in the Dramatic Club? [ 26 ] Major—Mathematics Minor—Physics Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Choir, ’40, ’41; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Inter¬ racial Committee, ’40, ’42; Liturgi¬ cal Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ’41, ’42; N.F.C.C.S., ’40, ’41, ’42; Camera Club, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40; Class Basketball, ’40, ' 41, ’42. ELINOR MARIE CALLANAN, E. de M. 603 West 140 th Street New York City Holy Child Convent New York City We are glad that Elinor chose a good collection of books in case of a trip to a desert island, because she simply “must go down to the sea in ships,” like a character by Masefield. However, we do hope if anything happens to that ship to land her on a desert island, that said island is well stocked up with “Fridays,” since she is a social-minded person as both the number of her friends and her scout leading testify. But all talk of ship-wreck is just fantasy, because the ship she sails will be too well-charted to land on any sand bars, with Elinor’s knowledge of charts and logs, stars and weather idiosyncrasies. In addition, having been a faithful member of the Glee Club, she has had the best sort of navigation training from that irresistible, irrepressible King of The Pirates of Penhance. [ 27 ] I f Major—Mathematics Minor—Music Class Treasurer, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’4 2; Class Council, ' 39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Glee Club, ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; E. de M. Council, ’42; Madrigal Society, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41, Pres., ’42; Tower Board, ’41; Catholic Ac¬ tion Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Liturgical Committee, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’40, ’41; Var¬ sity Basketball, ’40; Varsity Tennis, ’39, ’40, Man., ’41, Capt., ’42; Class Hockey, ’39, ’42; Tea Dance Com¬ mittee, ’39, ’40, ’41; Open House Committee, ’41, ’42. MARGARET M. COAKLEY, E. de M. 2656 Berkshire Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio Convent of the Sacred Heart Noroton, Connecticut A mathematical, musical mind makes Mavie a memorable Manhattanville marvel. Seldom perplexed, usually at ease, frequently smiling, Mavie was always wholehearted and honest in studies and activities. A Liturgist as well as a musician, she was elected head of the Choir which functioned with true zest throughout the year. But Mavie was also an athlete. On the Varsity Hockey Team, she played a steady and intelligent game. In tennis, Mavie really shone. As member and Captain of this Varsity, she played a game all of us thoroughly enjoyed watching, especially when she “two-handed” a backstroke. For her future, we hope that her mathematical mind carries out the success of her four years at Manhattanville in years-to-come with geo¬ metric progression. [ 28 ] Major—English Minor—Greek Class Pres., ’41, ’42; Class Council, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Brownson Honor Society, ’41, ’42; E. de M. Council, ’41, Pres., ’42; Debating Club, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Public Debate, ’41 ; Madri¬ gal Society, ’42; Choir, ’41, ' 42; Students’ Book Monopoly, ’ 40; Catholic Action Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’3c), ’40, ’41, ’42; Apologetic Committee, ’41; Liturgical Commit¬ tee, ’39, ’41, ’42; Literature Com¬ mittee, ’39, ’40, ’41; Cercle Frangais, ’41, Sec., ’42; Classical Club, ’40, ’41 ; English Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Philosophy Club, ’40; Class Hockey, ’40, ’41 ; Class Basketball, ’41 ; Freshman Forum, ’39. HELEN CONDON, E. de M. 11 54 Pine Street Winnetka, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart Lake Forest, Illinois There comes a time when no words can say, “thank you,” when no words can describe with justice, and this is the time. What words are adequate to ex¬ press our appreciation for Helen’s Rock of Gibraltar dependability, for her statesmanlike and kind leadership, for her efficient and intelligent administra¬ tion, for her unobtrusive inspiration? None at all. And what words can capture the unique personality of Helen, as she has been in Student Govern¬ ment Assembly, in debates, on the hockey field, on the basketball court, in class, in the solarium, at English Club parties? Scholarly . . . whimsical . . . conscientious . . . imaginative . . . spiritual . . . practical . . . quiet . . . humorous. Indeed, she is all of these things and more, much more. . . . She is Helen Condon, for whom we are most humbly grateful. [ 29 ] Major—Pre-Medical Minor—Biology Glee Club, ’39; Dramatic Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Tower Financial Commit¬ tee, ’41; Catholic Action Liturgical Committee, ’39, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Inter¬ racial Committee, ’40, ’41; German Club, ’40, ’41, Vice-Pres., ’42; Cam¬ era Club, ’39, ' 40, ’41; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, ’41, Vice-Pres., ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, Pres., ’42; Class Swim¬ ming, Captain, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. LUCILLE COX, E. de M. 8 Grosvenor Street Douglaston, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York As strong as a Beethoven symphony, as deep as reality, Cox is the original, well-integrated personality. Generous, loyal, friendly, kind and unselfish, Coxie has all the magnificence of an epic hero. Without being moody, she is always in the right mood at the right time, in the right place. Serious “in lab.,’’ she is a precise, earnest, wholehearted scientist. Gay in the dining-room, in the gym, in Schrafft’s, in the tearoom, everywhere, her wit is all humor and no malice. Will laughter shake the rafters of the little theatre so peril¬ ously again? Will the cheers in the pool be as loud again? Will the “song- fests” in the red-room be as gay again? Will there ever be another Coxie ’n’ Eddy? [ 30 ] Major—History Minor—Music Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Madrigal Society, ’40, ’41; Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Literature Committee ’39; Apologetic Commit¬ tee, ’41 ; Liturgical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catechetical Commit¬ tee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Philosophy Club, ’40; Class Swimming Team, ’41, ’42; Freshman Glee Club, ’39; War Relief Committee, ’41, Sec. ’42. MALIN CRAIG, E. de M. Fort Sill Oklahoma Convent of the Sacred Heart Noroton, Connecticut To horse and away ! Apart from college life this is Malin’s greatest pleasure. Undoubtedly, this is rather cramped on the immediate campus, but it does not dampen Malin’s fun. Through music and books, Malin captures an outlet for lively spirits. Madrigals, the Choir, Glee Club have all gained much from her enthusiasm, energy and talent. Malin has thrown herself wholeheartedly into everything musical; the outcome: Success. But Malin’s own personal charm and manner are the secret of her long list of friends. Unaffected, dis¬ criminating as to tastes, always ready for fun, Malin has the sincerity and friendliness that makes one always welcome. [31 ] ■■ Major—Sociology Minor—History Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ' 40, ’41, ’42; N.F.C.C.S., ’39, ’42; Social Science Club, ’41, ’42. MARY AGNES CRAIG, E. de M. 2611 Davidson Avenue New York City Academy of Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament New York City Placidity is always an accomplishment. To see the smiling ease with which Mary ambles through college life could scarcely fail to arouse admiration. Mary has majored in sociology and history—a combination which in itself might reduce many of us to a state of depression—but despite her serious undertakings, she maintains her good-humored, and unperturbed appearance ever. She finds great delight in music, and even greater in the time spent with her friends, on and off campus. Catholic Action has been the field for much of Mary’s vitality, and she has shown fine spirit and de pendability. Glee Club records three years of singing as token of her loyalty. Mary’s amiable manner has won many warm friendships here at college. “Her third finger, left hand?” We’d say it spells happiness. [ 32 ] Major—Piano Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Liturgical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Madrigal Society, ’39, 40, ’41, 42; Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Tower Financial Committee, ’41; Thumb Tack Club, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Class Swimming, ’39, ’40, ’41; Composer of Class Song. CAROLYN CURTIN, E. de M. 90 Lyman Street Waltham, Massachusetts Rosary Academy Watertown, Massachusetts Have you ever seen a movie about a musician’s concert tour? Well, get to know Carolyn and in a few years you will have seen, not a movie, but a living story of one. Carolyn hopes, and we all hope for her, that her years at the piano will be rewarded. But we hardly hope for we know so well that she is a pianist of worth already. We’re all sure she’ll go far in this line and so we need hope no longer. Carolyn, like any real musician, finds relaxation in practicing as she finds work in practicing. Needless to say Carolyn took an active part in Glee Club, Choir and Madrigals all her years. [ 33 ] Major—History Minor—Art Catholic Action Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’39, ’41, ’42; Camera Club, ’39, ’42; Social Science, ' 41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’39, ’40; Varsity Basketball, ’39; Class Hockey, ' 41, ’42; Class Bas¬ ketball, ’40, ’41; Prom Committee, ' 4i- ANN ELIZABETH DEAN, E. de M. 6401 Ellenwood Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Convent of the Sacred Heart Villa Duchesne, Clayton, Missouri Speaking of our soft-voiced smoothie from old St. Louis, did you ever notice that just when you’ve picked a girl as old-fashioned and fluffy and very femi¬ nine, here at Manhattanville, she tears off for squad practice? And that you cannot call a Manhattanville athlete muscle-bound? Why dainty little Nanny Dean played basketball and hockey and thinks that week-ends are by-products of skis, chalets, snow and St. Bernards. And she is no bigger than the hour hand on a Lady’s Elgin! Nanny says she is not going to make a pro¬ fession of her education, but, if she were to, she would publish the most attractively illustrated history books ever seen, with all that extra Thumb Tack and Camera Club experience. [ 34 ] Major—Biology M i nor—Sociol ogy Glee Club, ’40; Catholic Action In¬ terracial Committee, ’41; Hospital Committee, ’42; Scout Leader, ’39, ’40, ’41; N.F.C.C.S., ' 40, ’42; Camera Club, ’41, ’42; Italian Club, ’39, ' 40, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’39, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’39, 40; Class Basketball, ’40, ’41. MARY HELENE DEBITETTO, E. de M. 2335 East 12 th Street Brooklyn, New York Abraham Lincoln High School Brooklyn, New York Mary has combined quiet smiling charm and the ability of deft efficiency. Medicine has captured her fancy here at college and from the start she has given herself a goal that she plans to follow. Her other interests have been greatly accounted for by this. Doctors, hospitals, and atmosphere reeking of medical terms dominate Mary’s preference in literature. Free time, not spent swimming or at sports, usually finds her in the labs. Yet Mary herself has lost nothing by the attraction the microbes hold for her. She finds plenty of moments (or let’s be extravagant and say hours) for movies with her friends, and to enjoy her favorite popular art, or to listen to waltzes. Knowing Mary, we foresee success in whatever she does; her sympathy for sociology and skill in science are a great recommendation in combination with Mary. [ 35 ] Major—English Minor—History Glee Club, ’39; Class Council, ’40, ’41; Debating Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Tower Board, ’41; Public Debate, ' 40; Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Stu¬ dents’ Book Monopoly, ’41, 42; Catholic Action Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Literature Committee, ’39, ’40; Interracial Committee, ’39, ’40, ’42; Liturgical Committee, ’39, ’40; English Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Philosophy Club, ’39, ’40; Varsity Hockey, ’40, ’41 ; Varsity Basketball, ’39, ’40; Varsity Tennis, ’39, ’40, ’42, Capt. ’41; Lreshman Lorum, ’39; Prom Com¬ mittee, ’40. ANN DEELY, E. de M. Whiteholm Road Lee, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart Noroton, Connecticut One who ranks among the better scholars or true intellectuals of the college, and who also is an important officer and active member of several clubs and teams, is not merely likely to be, but positively will be missed when she leaves. The Basketball and Hockey varsities found a valuable player in Ann for several years. She went about a sport as she did her studies, that is, she used her head in both and that’s the kind of player a team needs. Her game of tennis was used to the advantage of Manhattanville in more than a few inter¬ collegiate matches and the tennis squad prospered under her excellent leader¬ ship as Captain. As a member of the Debating Club, Ann was a prominent speaker. As a member of the English Club, Ann’s gift for verse-writing was not unused. Her contributions to the Essay were enjoyed by all and we hope to see her name beneath the title, Grimm’s Fairy Tales in Verse among “Books-soon-to-be-published.” [ 36 ] Major—School Music Minor—Piano Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’41, ’42; Literature Committee, ’40; N.F.C.C.S., ’39, 40. ROSEMARY F. DIVER, E. de M. 156-18 Laburnum Avenue Flushing, New York Marymount School Fifth Avenue, New York City Hands —lovely useful things if we make them so. Well, Rosemary has done this. She’s a pianist you know, and then between stroking the black and white keys she knits and plays bridge, so those ten fingers of hers are ever at work just like her brain. And then Rosie also gets time to play ping-pong and go horseback riding. Needless to say, Mother Morgan found her an asset in the Glee Club for four years and when one is an asset there, it means a good deal, for the Manhattanville Glee Club is one of the prides and joys of the college. And we really are sorry that Rosie must leave for we’ll all miss her very much. [ 37 ] Major—History Minor—English Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ' 42; Class Basketball Team, ’40. RUTH ANN DONOGHUE, E. de M. 88 Rockledge Road Bronxville, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Chicago, Illinois Ruth has an easy charm and refreshing frankness that is disarming, and which makes it an unusual pleasure to know her. Ruth is in college, as she readily admits, because “she likes to study things she is curious about.” Her favorite recreation is talking. Good-natured dependability and serenity are among Ruth ' s admirable qualities; whether dashing to teach catechism or rushing with a history paper, you can bet she’ll make it and with time to spare. “What’s trump?” ask Ruth, for bridge is an integral part of her college life. Her genuine and unaffected friendliness makes Ruth a thoroughly delightful person, and one we shall miss next fall. [ 38 ] M ajor—Sociology Minor—Education Class Council, ’42; Glee Club, ’39, ’40; Debating Club, ’41, ’42; Stu¬ dents’ Book Monopoly, ’41 ; Catho¬ lic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’41, ’42; Interracial Committee, ’40; A.D.A. National Chairman, ’41 ; N.F.C.C.S. Student Representative, ’42; National Vice-Pres., ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Chairman, ’42; So¬ cial Science Club, ’41, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’39; Prom Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Open House Committee, ’41, ’42; War Relief Committee, ’41, f 42. ELLEN JULIETTE DUGGAN, E. de M. 233 Highland Avenue West Newton, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart Newton, Massachusetts A committee is needed to sell fleece-lined ski boots to the natives of Ber¬ muda. Ellen Duggan could organize the committee, sell the boots, and have orders for more than there were in stock. The profits would, of course, go to “Catholic Action,” and the whole thing would be done before you could name the sub-committees of Catholic Action. Indeed, she is so good at committee work that she got national recognition from the N. F. C. C. S. We, of course, were not surprised because she has all the qualities requisite for leadership in extra large quantities, poise, tenacity, audience contact, sincerity and personal charm. Ironically enough, apud Mother Saul, the place where Ellen most en¬ joys herself, the gym at tea-time, is most in need of organization. [ 39 ] Major—Sociology Minor—Education Dramatic Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Interracial Committee, ’42; Scout Leader, ’41; Camera Club, ’41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’42; Class Hockey, ’39; Open House Committee, ’42. MARION LUCILE DYCKMAN, E. de M. 82 Glenwood Boulevard Hudson, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Kenwood, Albany, New York In art a man’s character may be expressed by a portrait, or by showing various scenes from the life of the man from which we deduce his character. Dyck likes portraits when at the Museum. Carrying this out she sorts the worthwhile from the worthless things of this life and centers her attention on the former, tossing off the others with ease. In keeping with this mental char¬ acteristic, she dislikes the groping uncertainty of modern art, which wanders about in the abstract. To sum up Marion in one word, we might say—Gold. Not only has she golden hair, but Gold she was to “Everyman” in Every¬ man and gold she is in Manhattanville’s memory. In all, her crisp appear¬ ance reflects a keen, discerning mind. [ 40 ] Major—Music Minor—Art Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Scout Leader, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Liturgical Committee, ’42; N.F.C.C.S., ’39, ’40; German Club, ’42; Italian Club, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack, ’40, ’41; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Basketball, ’40, ’41 ; Class Tennis, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Class Swimming, ’41; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’39. SOPHIE MARGARITA FAEHNDRICH, E. de M. 37 Rockland Avenue Yonkers, New York Elizabeth Seton Academy Yonkers, New York If interest in many lines is what we deem essential in a well-balanced person, Sophie is a well-balanced person. Perhaps her wide and varied inter¬ ests come from extensive travel. As a child, Sophie made a perfect Heide in the mountains of Switzerland. Having lived in this trilingual country for some years, Sophie is somewhat of a linguist yet her major field is music and her minor is art. Because of her musical interests, Sophie has been valuable to the Glee Club. Then, besides all this, Sophie loves sports. She takes an active part in class games and loves to watch horse racing and polo. Sophie’s friendly smile and generous nature make her one of Manhattanville’s cher¬ ished seniors. [41 ] Major—English Minor—Art Glee Club, ’39; Debating Club, ’40, ’41,42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’42; A.D.A. ’39, ’40; Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; N.F.C.C.S., ' 39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Tower Board, ’41; English Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb l ack Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’39; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’39; Short Story Honorable Mention, ’41. MARY JOAN FINLEY, E. de M. 525 Fourth Street Brooklyn, New York St. Saviour Academy Brooklyn, New York A rare type among homo sapiens, a native New Yorker, proud to be a New Yorker . . . she likes New York well enough to see the world between St. George, Staten Island, and Flatbush, Brooklyn. M.J. is modern in all of her tastes, all of her activities. An omniverous reader of novels and an indefati¬ gable frequenter of the Mecca of New York sports lovers, Madison Square Garden, she is naturally and consistently an aggressive defender both of “dem hums,’ ' and the artist of the American scene. We know Mary Joan’s own artistic talent, owing her a debt of gratitude for her striking posters and having enjoyed her short stories in the Essay. We salute a vigorous, clever, modern New Yorker. [ 42 ] Major—I Iistory Minor—Education Glee Club, ' 39, ’40, ' 41, 42; A. 13 .A., ’41 ; Hospital Literature, ’41; Apolo¬ getic Committee, ’39, ’40; McMahon Shelter, ’41 ; A.A. Senior Representa¬ tive; Freshman Forum, ’39; Aquatic Club, ’39; English Club, ’41, ’42; Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’39, ’40; Varsity Basketball, ’40, ’41 ; Class Hockey, ’41, ’42; Class Basketball, ’39; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41. JANET MARIE GALLAGHER, E. de M. 9 Prospect Park West Brooklyn, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart 91 st Street, New York Sure, she’s a fine “broth” of a girl, and one you might well be proud of, for all her blatherin’ about those devilish Brooklyn Dodgers, and their prospects of winning the pennant next year, and it’s usually next year, too. But as we were saying, she’s a charming young thing . . . though she is a bit of a grass¬ hopper the way she’s always jumping around with her basketball and her hockey and her A.A. and her clubs, and the chirping she does in the Glee Club would make your heart glad. There’s no denying she’s a true Celt with her love of a fine tale about leprechauns and banshees, and her Gaelic wit, for what’s an Irishman without a laugh and a tear? Indeed, man, this lass might have been born beside the Shannon instead of the Gowanus. [ 43 ] M a jor—Sociology Minor—Biology Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action A.D.A., ’39, ’40; Literature Committee, ’40, ’42; N.F.C.C.S., ’40; Scout Leader, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Eng¬ lish Club, ' 40, ’41 ; Italian Club, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’41, ' 42; So¬ cial Science Club, ’41, ’42; Thumb l ack Club, ’40, ’41 ; Aquatic Club, ' 41; Varsity Basketball, ’41; Class I lockey, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Basket¬ ball, ’39, ’40; Freshman Forum, ’39; Lacrosse Manager, ’40. CHARLOTTE GALLI, E. de M. 901 80 th Street North Bergen, New Jersey Holy Angels Academy Fort Lee, New Jersey From swift action on the basketball court, to comedy in The Pirates of Penzance and other Glee Club successes, Charlotte has always been out¬ standing for the pep and vigor with which she does everything. So much the image of her twin sister, it was a long time before we could distinguish the two—even now there’s room for doubt. In all her activities about college, Charlotte has shown a spirit and loyalty rarely found. Whether it is scout- leadership or long hours in the lab, she has centered all her interest and energy into it, so her evident success has been no matter of chance. Charlotte’s keen sense of humor, often the source of our fun, is but another assurance of her future success as a medical social worker. [ 44 ] Major—History Minor—English Glee Club, ' 39- ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Council, ’42; Catholic Action Litera¬ ture Committee, ’39, ’40; Scout Leader, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; N.L.C.C.S., ’39, ’40; A.D.A., ’39; Italian C lub, ’41, ’42; English Club, ’41, ’42; So¬ cial Science Club, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, ’41 ; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41 ; Class Hockey, ’39, ’40; Class Basketball, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Basketball Manager, ’42; Lresh- man Lorum, ’39. MARIE AGNES GALLI, E. de M. 901 80 th Street North Bergen, New Jersey Holy Angels Academy Port Lee, New Jersey In Preshman year the twins were what we call “Robin good-Pellows” for they took their proper place as handy freshmen in a good hearted way. Then they developed as any true Manhattanville girl into responsible, well- balanced personalities. Being an ardent cheerer at all varsity games even on week-ends, and a real fighter in class games, Marie was chosen as manager of the Basketball team and she certainly was all she should be in the position. Being an able singer, Mother Morgan gladly held on to “Twinny” for the Glee Club operettas. We shall never forget Tarantara with the twins among the policemen. Nor shall we ever forget Marie—“Twinny” as we call her, whom we all love. [ 45 ] Major—Mathematics Minor—Education Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; A.D.A., ’42; Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; N.F.C.C.S., ’39, ’40, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’ 42 . ROSALINE F. GALLIGAN, E. de M. 1182 Woodycrest Avenue Bronx, New York St. Catherine’s Academy W. 152 nd Street, New York City If an alive person is one who can enjoy a variety of things, and almost every¬ one agrees that this is so, then Rodie is very much alive, and absolutely every¬ one agrees that this is so. She enjo ys all types of sports, competitive, like basketball, non-competitive, like swimming, spectator, like football. An en¬ joyable book might be a biography or a mystery, depending on the eve¬ ning’s mood. No good production in the theatre will ever bore Rodie, she likes tragedies, comedies and musicals. And as for her wanderlust, well, it’s just a wanderlust, the oldfashioned, “I want to see the world” variety, with a slight preference for seeing it on sea. In brief she is an all-round vital person. [ 46 ] Major—French Minor—Italian Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’42; A.D.A., ’42; I lospital Committee, ’40, ’41; Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41; Scout Leader, ’39; N.F.C. C.S., ’42; Italian Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, Pres., ’42; Cercle Fran ais, ’42. BARBARA GARGANO, E. de M. 800 Riverside Drive New York City St. Catherine’s Academy West 152 nd Street New York City One foreign language is usually sufficient to baffle a person in her college career. When a collegiate can claim two as major accomplishments, that is news. Barbara hits the headlines with her success in French and Italian; in the latter field, she has added to her laurels as this year’s President of the Italian Club. Other than languages, art is her greatest source of pleasure, and to see Barbara sketching is to see her in characteristic pose. The sincerity and dependability which have marked Barbara’s college years have made her a welcome member in every college activity. Four years’ membership in the Glee Club is but one example of her loyalty and spirit. From her successes and success as a person, we justly predict a glowing future. [ 47 ] Major—Piano Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’41 ; Varsity Tennis, ’41 ; Class Tennis, ’40; Class Swimming, ’40. JOAN GARRIGAN 153 South Mountain Avenue Montclair, New Jersey The Kimberley School If the piano keys resound more vibrantly, if the tennis game is more spec¬ tacular, Joan is there. Small, but every inch energy and vitality, Joan has ceased to be a wonder only now that we have begun to know her. Whatever she engages in is plunged into whole-heartedly and with great zest, and the result, well, we’ve been gazing in awe for the past two years. Joan is a musician to the fingertips, particularly the fingertips. We have all thrilled to hear her concerts and sincerely regret that they will soon cease here. The tennis season will lose much of its flavor without Joan’s spirit and skill; all sports will miss her, too, since many a class team was enlivened with her presence. The theatre, knitting, clay modelling, and playing bridge rounds off her days. Joan’s success here at college has been such that there is a limited amount that the future can hold, but that we wish her, and hope for more. [ 48 ] Major—Sociology Minor—Biology Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Hospital Committee, ’42; In¬ terracial Committee, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ’41; Catechetical Commit¬ tee, ’39; Camera Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’42. JOAN CULLEN GAUNT, E. de M 48 Clinton Avenue Clark Mills, New York St. Francis de Sales Utica, New York Some people call her by the rather obvious name of “Red.” However, she isn ' t the boisterously vivacious sort with which we usually associate the name. Rather, her tall, slim, graceful appearance which helped to make her such a successful usher, characterizes the charm which is Joan’s. Underneath this dignity there is a person so sweet and gay that “Red” is ever attractive to many as a lasting friend. In the line of sports, Joan loves tennis and sailing. Feeling the necessity to be up to date, Joan keeps herself well-read in modern novels and enjoys popular music better than any. In college activities, Joan sang in the Glee Club for four years and membership in Catholic Action Com¬ mittees testifies to her generosity and constant good spirit. [ 49 ] M a jor—Sociology Minor—Mathematics Dramatic Club, ’40, ’41 ; Catholic Action Hospital Committee, ’42; Literature Committee, ’42; Scout Leader, ’41; N.F.C.C.S., ’39; Camera Club, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’42; Social Science, ’40, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40; Thumb Tack Club, ’42; Class Hockey, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Basketball, ’39, ’40, ’41. GABRIELLE GLYNN, E. de M. 1803 Quentin Road Brooklyn, New York St. Agnes Seminary Brooklyn, New York Gay is gay but she’s a good deal more besides, for looking about the campus at the various girls, we don’t find many like Gay. She’s a real individual. Quiet and capable, she has gone through college as a welcome member in her class. For two years she was one of the loyal technicians in the Dramatic Association. Then she also was a social scientist and a mathematician. And in fall and winter, Gay turned out in a gym suit for class teams. The other classes got a bit peeved, when the ball kept going from Gay’s hands through the basket, but there wasn’t much anyone could do to prevent Gay’s spirit from coming out full force when it came to a class battle. [ 50 ] Major—Art M inor—I listory Catholic Action Literature Commit¬ tee, ’39, ’40; Camera Club, ’41, ’42; Thumb l ack Club, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’39; Class I Iockey, ’39, ’40, ’41; Class Basketball, ’39, ' 41 ; Class Tennis, ’39, ’40, ’41; Class Swim¬ ming, ’39; Dramatic Club, ’42. VIRGINIA MARIE GRAHAM 19 Old Colony Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart Newton, Massachusetts Ginnie is very much like the Viennese waltzes that she loves so well. Like her beloved three-quarter tempo she is always serene, yet super-charged with energy, while she proudly holds aloft as a beacon, the beautiful. Her calmness is in her disposition and in her appearance, her energy is evident in her taste in sports; she just plain loves them all, and if her tennis is the mean, then she is more than good at them all. Finally Ginnie’s Major, Art, and her choice of profession, Interior Decoration, are concrete proof of her undeviating devo¬ tion to beauty. Girls, another reason for keeping in touch with Ginnie besides the fact that we all like her so well, is that career of hers. If her work in school is an advance notice of her future, then we all could use her brains in our decorating schemes. [51 ] Major—Sociology Minor—English Glee Club, ’39, ’40; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’41, ’42; A.D.A., ’41, ’42; Liturgical Com¬ mittee, ’39; Social Science, ’41, 42; Thumb Tack Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’39. MARGARET GREENE, E. de M. 6 Chestnut Street Salem, Massachusetts Salem I ligh School Salem, Massachusetts “When first 1 saw sweet Peggy” it was a joyous day, for who does not delight to see that winning smile or revel in her quiet charm. Peggy has a way with people that makes her welcome everywhere; frowns vanish and smiles break forth when she appears. The opera and concerts have been her favorite recreations here at college. Recordings of symphonic or “sweet and slow” popular songs never escape her notice. Her other interests are patterned on the same distinction that makes Peggy herself so delightful. Her very re¬ sponsive sympathy for others will be a great asset if she continues her work in sociology after college. Whatever she chooses, Peggy’s charm and varied tastes make her a valuable companion for anyone so fortunate as to be a friend. [ 52 ] Major—Spanish Minor—French Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Ac¬ tion Interracial Committee, ' 41, ’42; Liturgical Committee, ’42; Scout Leader, ’40, ’41, ’42; Camera Club, ’42; Cercle Frangais, ’42; English Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Spanish Club, ’39, Treas., ’40, Sec., ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40; Class Basketball, ’40, ’41; Aisy Sullivan Cup, ’40. MARGARET E. GROSSENBACHER Fajardo, Puerto Rico Convent of the Sacred Heart Santurce, Puerto Rico With the whole Western Hemisphere working toward solidarity, it is fitting that Manhattanville should have its own symbol of Pan-American Good Neighborliness. She has the average North American girl’s light brown hair and the average Latin American girl’s dark brown eyes. She speaks English like a native and was a very active member of the active English Club. She speaks Spanish like a native and was an officer of the Spanish Club. She is a successful French student (which includes The Province in the symbol), and she was one of the elite who assisted at the seance du cercle. Her kindness and intelligence and good nature have won for her many loyal friends. [ 53 ] Major—Mathematics Minor—History Glee Club, ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catecheti¬ cal Committee, ’39; Apologetic Com¬ mittee, ’39; Liturgical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Literature Committee, ’40, ' 41 ; Scout Leader, ’39, ’40, ’41; Classical Club, ’39, ’40, Sec.-Treas., ’41, Pres., ’42; English Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ' 39, ’40, ’41, ’42. MARYROSE HANAVAN, E. de M. 250 Riverside Drive New York City College I ligh School Montclair, New Jersey Behind a cloak of unassuming simplicity, Maryrose hides a galaxy of talents. Differential equations bow humbly to her bidding; physical phenomena re¬ linquish their secrets to her. Ancient classics are taken from dusty oblivion, and appear in all their heroic glory. The Classical Club has basked in the enthusiasm of its President. Her mathematical prowess has in no way marred, but rather increased her interest in literature and the drama, which is Mary- rose’s chief delight. Here too, her choices are far from vague—in literature, the historical, psychological and travel books are her best-sellers; in drama, Shakespeare and Maxwell Anderson share the honors. Science and art are tempered well in Maryrose; as a result, we predict great success. [ 54 ] Major—History Minor—English Glee Club, ’40, ’41; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’42; Scout Leader, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; N.L.C.C.S., ’42; German Club, ’39, ’40, ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’42. DOROTHY HANGARTER, E. de M. 108-55 Jewel Avenue Lorest Hills, New York Academy of St. Joseph Brentwood, New York To begin with life history, Dorothy is a historian. Proof? She wrote 8,000 words on History. Why? Thesis of course. And then being of a consistent nature, Dorothy likes Historical Novels best of all types of reading matter and spends a good deal of time reading them. Lor exercise, Dorothy takes a hand at bowling and loves to watch the Dodgers on the “Ins.” Then she also loves children and knowing the need for constructive recreation, Dorothy zealously did Scout work for several years. Quietly independent Dorothy goes about college accomplishing her work yet few of us know as we do about many, just how many frets and furies Dorothy goes through when papers are due. [ 55 ] Major—Sociology Minor—Piano Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’40; Literature Committee, ’40, ’42; Interracial Committee, ’39, ’41; Liturgical Committee, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ' 41, ’42; N.F.C.C.S., ’39, ’40, ’42; Choir, ’39, ' 40; Camera Club, ’40; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’39; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40. ROSE MARIE HARVEY, E. de M. 3406 Tibbett Avenue Riverdale, New York Father Young Memorial High School New York City Perhaps it was her penchant for O. Henry and James Hilton, those experi¬ menters in the whimsical, which influenced raven-haired Rose to minor in Piano Music when she had chosen Social Service as her profession. The song she sings as she goes about her admirable but sometimes depressing career is guaranteed to he tuneful. She is able to cheer at her ice hockey games in any key she chooses. She can bowl a rhythmic 200 every frame. In short, she shall have music wherever she goes without rings on her fingers or bells on her toes. By the way, Rose has served her apprenticeship in Social Service very well by her faithful work as catechism teacher and Girl Scout Leader and worker for interracial understanding. [ 56 ] M ajor—Sociology Minor—History Class Council, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Debating Club, ’40, ’41, Corr. Sec., ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’42; Hospital Committee, ’41 ; Literature Committee, ’41 ; Li¬ turgical Committee, ’39; Catholic Action Council, ’40; Social Science Club, ’40, Vice-Pres., ’41, Pres., ’42; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Varsity Hockey, ’39; Varsity Tennis, ’39, ’40, ’42; Class Hockey, ’39, ’41, ’42; Class Basketball, ’40, ’41; Class Ten¬ nis, ’41 ; Class Swimming, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; War Relief Committee, ’41, Chairman, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’39; Prom Committee, ’41, ' 42; Tower Financial Committee, ’41. CONSTANCE HEIDE, E. de M. 210 Riverside Drive New York City Convent of the Sacred Heart 91 st Street, New York City Take friendliness, gracious efficiency, and a genuine love of all sports, mix them together, adding much charm, and you have concocted on a small scale an idea of Connie. In tennis, hockey, swimming, Connie has dominated the scene of action, contributing spirit and leadership, and showing grand sports¬ manship. Poised, both interested and interesting, she lends new vitality to whatever she undertakes. This year the Social Science Club has enjoyed great success due to Connie’s keen interest in sociology and her untiring vigor as its President. Theater, art, and music keep her ever in the center of activity, and Connie and her varied tastes are an unbeatable combination for fun and friendship. [ 57 ] Major—Chemistry Minor—Biology Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Brown- son I lonor Society, ’41, ’42; Students’ Book Monopoly, ’42; Catholic Ac¬ tion Catechetical Committee, ' 42; A.D.A., ’39, ’40, ’41; Literature Committee, ’39; Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’41 ; Liturgical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Camera Club, ’39; Eng¬ lish Club, ’41, ’42; German Club, ’41 ; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’39, ’40, ’41, Pres, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’39, ’40; Class Hockey, ’41 ; Who’s Who in American Universities and Col¬ leges, ’42; Open I louse Committee, ’41, ' 42. EMMIE HERBERMANN, E. de M. 5 1 Boulevard New Rochelle, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York It is one thing to be a scientist in the Lab and a much greater thing to be a scientist everywhere. Emmie has accomplished the greater. All that she does is done with speed and precision. Hence Emmie has time for a great many more things than some of us. Appreciating the fact that Emmie ranks among the outstanding scientists of the college, the members of the Phi Mu Beta Chi elected her to be their President this year. Because of the fact that Emmie ranks among those who excel in scholarship, she was given the elite distinction of membership in the Brownson Honor Society. But apart from Emmie’s accomplishments in science and Glee Club, she is one of the most lovable girls in her class. Major—Sociology Minor—History Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Ac¬ tion Catechetical Committee, ’41, ’42; A.D.A., ’42; Scout Leader, ’40; N.F.C.C.S., ’40, ’42; English Club, ’41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41 ; Aquatic Club, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Class Basketball, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Swim¬ ming, ’42; Red Cross Aquatic School Scholarship. BERNADETTE E. HIGGINS, E. de M. 6135 Tyndall Avenue Riverdale, New York Loretto Abbey Toronto, Canada One of the most delightful afternoons which many of us spent in college was at the canoe exhibition. Here Bernadette—deftly following the instructions given her—tried to drown herself and sink the canoe. Then, to the relief of our anxiety, she saved the boat and herself too. But this was not the only time Bernie starred in the pool, for the class of ’42 won many a point in the swimming meets through her endeavors. And better still, Bernie is as efficient in all that she does as she is in swimming. Consistent in her taste, Bernie being a Sociology Major, loves novels with a sociological background and was an active member in the Social Science Club all during her years at Manhattan- wille. [ 59 ] Major—History Minor—Art Dramatic Club, ’4°. ’41, ’4 2 Catho¬ lic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’41, 42; Liturgical Committee, ’39; Students’ Book Monopoly, ’41; Tower Financial Committee, ’41; Camera Club, ’39; Social Science Club, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’41; Freshman Forum, ’39; Open House Committee, ’41, ’42. BARBARA LALLY HOGAN, E. de M. Field Point Road Greenwich, Connecticut Rosemary Hall Greenwich, Connecticut The French have an expression for that certain something about Bobbie Hogan which defies analysis, they would say of her, “quelle a Fair dis- tinguee!” and so she has. Moreover, she is most refreshing and surprising; refreshing to know because of her charm, her graciousness, her kindness and her readiness to help. We owe her a debt of gratitude for her conscien¬ tious ticket service this year. Surprising because this soft-voiced quiet feminine creature’s one consuming ambition is to go to South America or Mexico on an archeological expedition. And people with the “air distingue” always reach their goal. [ 60 ] Major—Voice Minor—Piano Glee Club, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’41, ’42; Var¬ sity Tennis, ’41 ; Class Basketball, ’41 ; Tower Financial Committee, ’41. CAROL HUESMAN 10811 Ambazac Los Angeles, California Merry Mount, Bel Air California Did Henri win Serpolette’s heart? He did—and ours too when Carol played the role. Ller voice would just steal your heart away, as it has stolen ours at every operetta and yearly concert where Carol has sung. Everything that Carol does is on a big scale. Her great love of music and opera has far from excluded her from sports. Who can say Carol has no time for skiing or tennis, when although we may not have seen her on skis, her skill on the courts was not unheralded? But Carol is not defined in these few aspects of her talents. Art, the theater, and good looks find Carol with decided tastes and convictions. All these and her wide travels have probably helped her to achieve that cosmopolitan air that Carol wears with such easy grace. [61 ] Major—History Minor—Art Debating Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Tower Financial Committee, ’41 ; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; A.D.A., ’42; Social Sci¬ ence Club, ’41, 42; Thumb Tack Club, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’39; Class Hockey, ’39; Class Tennis, ’39, ’40; Class Swimming, ’39, ’40; Stu¬ dents’ Book Monopoly, ’42; Prom Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42 ; Open House Committee, ’41, ’42. PAULA JOHNSTON, E. de M. 439 Chestnut Hill Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart Newton, Massachusetts From Maine to Florida, Paula “goes places and sees things.” She is deeply imbued with a zest for life and for the people about her, who afford her a ceaseless attraction. To see Paula is to see her in action—driving, swimming, riding horseback, or so efficiently managing our “Sunday afternoon” dances —never a dull moment! Although on the go, action does not absorb all her energy. She spends much time reading, and finds pleasure in studying the paintings of the old and new masters. For her infectious good spirits and song-leading in the Gym, Paula will long be remembered about these halls. Her vitality and interest assure success to her in whatever she attempts. [ 62 ] Major—English Minor—History Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Coun¬ cil, ’39; Tower Board, ’41 ; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’41; Students’ Book Monopoly, ’41, ’42; English Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; So¬ cial Science, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42. ANNE FRANCES KEATING, E. de M. 156 Beach 147 th Street Neponsit, Long Island Our Lady of Wisdom Academy Long Island, New York Anne Keating alias Keats is strangely enough an English Major. However it doesn’t seem possible that if Keats read Keats ' poetry all her life, it could dull that vim and humor which are so uniquely only Keats’ possession (this time we mean our own Keats). We might describe her as energy per¬ sonified, for her walk alone is worth stopping to gaze upon, to say nothing of her manner of speech. There are many energetic people who haven’t been able to make themselves useful but fortunately in Keats we have one who has. Because she loves to read and to know more about life of the past and present, as depicted in literature, Keats was an able member of the Students’ Book Monopoly Club. [63 ] Major—Mathematics M inor—Physics Dramatic Club, ’40, Sec.-Treas., ’41, Pi ' es., ’42; Brownson Honor Society, 41, ’42; Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Madrigal Society, ’40, ’41, ’42; I ' ower Board, ’41; Students’ Book Monopoly, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Apologetic Committee, ’39, ’41; Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Liturgical Committee, ’40, ’41; Parish School Dramatic Coach, ’42; Catholic Action Council, ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club, ’39, ’40, Sec.- Treas, ’41; German Club, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, ’41, ’42; Phi¬ losophy Club, ’41; Social Science Club, ’41; Freshman Forum, Pres., ’39; Glee Club, ’39; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges, 42 - MARION SCHUYLER KELLOGG, E. de M. 1119 Monroe Avenue Rochester, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Rochester, New York Reading, ' riting and ’rithmetic done to the tune of a hickory stick This jingle sums up Marion’s career in college, if you picture her holding the hickory stick. She read books for Book Monopoly and minutes for the English Club; she wrote for the Tower and the Essay; she devoted her study hours to ’rithmetic; she held that hickory stick over the Dramatic Associa¬ tion and the Parish School dramatic society. We do not know whether she specialized in mathematics and physics because she is so very patient and efficient and so insatiably thirsty for perfection, or whether these qualities are a result of her application to these sciences. We do know, however, that these qualities plus her magnificent flair for the Simon Legree technique gave us those perfectly coordinated presentations of Romeo and Juliet, the Town- ley Christmas Play, and Midsummer Night’s Dream. Major—English Minor—Sociology Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’4 2; Tower Financial Committee, ’41; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’42; Literature Committee, ’41; Camera Club, ’39; English Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’39, ’40; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’42; Class Hockey, ’39, ’40, ’41; Fresh¬ man Forum, ’39; Prom Committee, 40. MARY ANN KELLY 1107 5 th Avenue New York City Convent of the Sacred Heart Eden Hall, Pennsylvania Ann is a girl of definite tastes—and of good ones too. The years we have spent together have taught us to appreciate this. From Shakespeare to Shaw, Fielding to Marquand, all literature wields a special attraction for Ann; cross-word puzzles are her greatest relaxation. Sports play quite a part in her about-campus life. Between classes and a quick trip to the Tea Room, she finds plenty of time for swimming and hockey with the class teams. Ann, in all she does, has an air of independence and self-sufficiency that makes her opinions more valuable. Add to this, Ann’s ability to assist at managing the yearly Prom with great ease, and you will see the Ann that it’s been fun to know. [ 65 ] Major—History Minor—Art Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Catechetical Committee, ’42; Literature Committee, ’39; Hos¬ pital Committee, ’41; Liturgical Committee, ’41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Swimming, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Open House Com¬ mittee, ’41, ’42; Tower Financial Committee, ’41. FRANCES KENNEDY KELLY, E. de M. 90 Larchmont Avenue Larchmont, New York Ursuline School, New York Alexander of Jugoslavia played a pretty large part in Fran’s life this year —although she was thoroughly through with him in November—thesis you know! Under her immaculate appearance and remarkable smile, Fran has the true gift of sincerity which her numerous friends find so lovable. Her own quiet type of humor will get her far in whatever work she follows in life. Her ability on the tennis court is something which makes her game a joy to watch. Yet she spent only some of her free time practising. The rest of it is spent in reading Historical Novels, enjoying Maurice Evans, swimming in class meets, and ch eering whole-heartedly on the sidelines for her class, of which she has been such a welcome member for four years. [ 66 ] Major—English Minor—French Brownson Honor Society, ’41, ’42; Dramatic Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, Vice- Pres., ’42; Essay Board, ’41, ’42; Book Monopoly Club, ’41 ; Litera¬ ture Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Liturgical Committee, ’41, ’42; Cate¬ chetical Committee, ’39, ’41, ’42; Cercle Frangais, ’41, ’42, Treasurer, ’42; Classical Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; English Club, ’39, Sec.-Treas., ’40, Vice-Pres., ’41, Pres., ’42; French Essay Medal, ’41; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges, y 42. VIRGINIA KELLY, E. de M. 670 North Terrace Avenue Fleetwood, New York Ursuline Academy Fleetwood, New York Marry, all will miss this splendid Miss—Virginia. This is a tribute to your love of Shakespeare. All punning aside, all will miss Virginia. Every organ¬ ization to which she has belonged will miss her uncomplaining aid and ex¬ cellent critical faculties. In addition, the English Club will miss her genius for organization; the Essay will miss her lucid prose; the dramas will miss her sweet voice and loving characterizations; Le Cercle will miss their bien aimee; the faculty will miss a student who could always be depended upon to do her best, which was more than good; we all shall miss her tall, slender, kind self. The Brownson Honor Society will remove one gleaming torch from the row of undergraduates to the row of graduates, and Manhattan- ville will sit back contentedly and say, “One more alumna of whom we can be proud. [ 67 ] Major—History Minor—English Glee Club, ’39; Class Council, ' 39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Brownson Honor So¬ ciety, ’41, ’42; Debating Club, ’40, Sec., ’41, Pres., ’42; Editor Tower, ’41; Public Debate, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’39; A.D.A., ’39; Literature Committee, ’39; Interracial Commit¬ tee, ’41, Chairman, ’42; English Club, ’39, ’40; Philosophy Club, ’39, ’40; Social Science Club, ’40, Sec., ’41 ; Freshman Forum, ’39; Prom Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Open House Committee, ’41, ’42; Who’s Who Among College and University Stu¬ dents, ’42. JEAN KIRCHER, E. de M. 9 McPherson Terrace Albany, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Kenwood Albany, New York There’s no debate about Jean—in the classroom, on the campus, and in all her activities, she’s a winner. With poise and gracious competence she has directed various college committees, adding to past successes the honor of being this year ' s President of the Debating Club. Jean’s most remarkable quality is the “perpetual motion’’ that keeps her ever on the scene of action. She is intensely interested in anything that once captivates her fancy—and there is little which is worthwhile that she misses. The college will long remember her exceptional work for Interracial Justice, and this year’s Tower toasts last year’s Editor-in-Chief. Jean’s sincerity, tact, and unusual ability assure her of success as a Manhattanville Alumna. Major—Chemistry Minor—Biology Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, ’41, ’42. NANCY R. LANE, E. de M. 34 Van Ness Road Belmont, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart Kenwood Albany, New York Fancy generosity, capability, loyalty, and cheerfulness in one personality. Can you do it? Yes. Nancy is a perfect example. She’s glad to do everything for everyone. We can’t say she’s a stooge for a stooge isn’t wholehearted about what he does. Capable?—Go to lab some afternoon and see Nancy in the midst of test tubes and guinea pigs. Loyal?—Note the Band Box be¬ fore a play, Nancy is grease painting the actresses for their big night. Cheer¬ ful?—Watch the black Ford convertible zip down the drive, Nancy will be in it with a smile that would cheer anyone. It’s easy to see why she wants an M.D., for all of us want a Doctor who is all that Nancy is. [ 69 ] Major—Philosophy Minor—History Debating Club, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Interracial Committee, ’41, ’42; A.D.A., ’39, ’40; Camera Club, ’42; Italian Club, ’40; Phi¬ losophy Club, ’41, ’42; Social Sci¬ ence Club, ’41; Thumb back Club, ’41; Aquatic Club, ’40; Varsity Hockey, ’39, ’40, ’41; Varsity Bas¬ ketball, ’39; Class Hockey, ’42; Class Basketball, ’41. LISA de LUCA, E. de M. 149 Third Street Troy, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Kenwood Albany, New York Add quiet dry humor to unostentatious and complete sincerity and the result is the unforgettable charm of Lisa de Luca. With a name and a face like an exotic hot-house flower, Lisa is a hardy out-of-doors person. We all have in our memories candid shots of Lisa, flashing down the basketball court and racing down the hockey field, but who ever heard of an orchid who loved to hunt and fish and swim? Lisa loves all these things and does them well. A thoroughly modern person, Lisa enjoys Walt Disney and swing music. Aside:—we hope she always keeps the dancing partner she has had for the past few years [ 70 ] M a j o r— Mathematics Minor—Physics Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Ac¬ tion Literature Committee, ’40; Li¬ turgical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ’39, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’41. HELEN PATRICIA MASON 251 West 92 nd Street New York City High School of the Blessed Sacrament New York City Here is one of our Mesdames Curies who anticipated the need for intelligent women with a working knowledge of science, in our national defense scheme. Pat specialized in math, and physics in college, and is one step ahead of many of us in another way, by having been a girl scout leader. We will al¬ ways remember, with a sigh for the good old days, Pat’s sense of humor, her lusty singing with the Glee Club, and her aqua-splashing which was real swimming with those advocates of human marine life, the Aquatic Club. A lover of action and adventure, Pat’s answer to “what will you do when your ship comes in?’’ is “launch it immediately and take a cruise!’’ Smooth sailing, Pat! [71 ] Major—Music Minor—Italian Glee Club, ' 39, Vice-Pres., ’40, ’41, Pres., ’42; Catholic Action Cate¬ chetical Committee, ’41, ’42; Litur¬ gical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ’39; Madrigal So¬ ciety, ’39, ’40, 41, ’42; Choir, ’39, ’42, Vice-Pres., ’40, ’41; Classical Club, ’39, ’40; English Club, ’39, ’40; German Club, ’42; Italian Club, ’39, ’40, Sec. ’41, ’ 42 ; Class Hockey, ’42. CARLOTTA LAVINIA McALPINE, E. de M. 49 Taber Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Convent of the Sacred Heart Elmhurst, Rhode Island Combine music with a Manhattanville senior, and the inevitable result is Carlotta. Since we first met and liked Carlotta, she has been associated with madrigals, choir, and the Glee Club. Her deep love of music, combined with admirable executive ability, has marked her success as President of our Glee Club. Painting too, shares in her enthusiasm for the beautiful; Fra Angelico and the liturgical artists take their place with Tchaikowsky, Brahms and Wagner, as her favorite artists. Travel in Italy has given Carlotta her unusually close alliance with the arts. Here at college class teams have gained much from the spirit and dependability she has shown. Music at Manhattanville and Manhattanville too, reluctantly part with Carlotta. [ 72 ] Major—Philosophy Minor—Music Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Council, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Brownson Honor Society, ’42; Madrigal So¬ ciety, ’40, ’41, ’42; Missionary Asso¬ ciation, ’40, ’41, Pres, ’42; E. de M. Council, ’42; Choir, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Apologetic Committee, ’41 ; Liturgical Commit¬ tee, ’39, ’40, ’41 ’42; Scout Leader, ’39; Cercle Frangais, ’41, Vice-Pres., ’42; Classical Club, ’39, ’40; Eng¬ lish Club, ’40; Philosophy Club, ’40, ’41, Sec.-Treas., ’42; Class Hockey, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’39. HELEN MIDGELY, E. de M. 48 Oriole Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Convent of the Sacred Heart Elmhurst, Rhode Island We certainly can’t say the Missions are wealthy but certainly the Missions prospered this year—and Helen was the Head—so we know somewhat of Helen’s character. Initiative and capability are hers. For four years Helen’s voice supported the Choir, Glee Club, and Madrigal Society so we know something of her vocal capacity. Then she became Vice-President of the Cercle Fran ais so English is not her only language. She wrote her thesis on Philosophy and was an officer of the Club and then to top it all Helen was given membership in the Brownson Honor Society and the very name is enough to tell us that Helen has all it takes to be a worthwhile person. [ 73 ] Major—English Minor—Music Glee Club, ’39, ’40, Bus. Mgr., ’41, ’42; Madrigal Society, ’40, ’41, ’42; Brownson Honor Society, ’41, ’42; Students’ Book Monopoly, ’41, Chairman, ’42; Choir, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Apologetic Com¬ mittee, ’41 ; Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Liturgical Com¬ mittee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ’40, ’41, Chairman, ’42; English Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Classical Club, ’39, ’40; German Club, ’40, ’41, Pres., ’42; Lreshman Lorum, ’39; Voice Scholarship; Who’s Who Among American Universities and Colleges. RUTH MARY MOUQUIN, E. de M. 50 Oakridge Avenue Summit, New Jersey Trinity Preparatory School llchester, Maryland How can one little girl do that many things? and so well! and so merrily! This Merry Ruth Mouquin is truly phenomenal. She always seems to be frolicking like a lamb in a field of clover, but the facts belie such an Elysian existence. No carefree lamb could have got those book reviews in on time for the Book Monopoly Club, or worried the Glee Club through concerts and musical comedies, or kept the Girl Scouts happy and the Leaders at their posts for a whole year, or been President of the German Club. Indeed with a song in her heart and a voice to do justice to the song, Ruth has been such a good organizer that she undoubtedly will save all the money that singers usually pay to business managers by managing herself beautifully. Here’s success to a rare combination; voice, dramatic ability, and business acu men. [ 74 ] M ajor—Sociology Minor—Education Glee Club, ’39, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39; Camera Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’41, ’42. MARJORY FRANCES MURPHY, E. de M. 233 Elberon Avenue Allenhurst, New Jersey Shore Road Academy Brooklyn, New York All hail to the Dodgers! and hail to Midge their Manhattanville rooter. Needless to say Midge winters in that great city, Brooklyn, and is an ardent upholder of its superiority. Wherever there’s fun, there ' s Midge. Just which is the cause, which the result, we will make no attempt to say; but the combination is inevitable and fun in the gym, the result. Besides baseball, tennis is in the running for popular sports. Midge on the tennis court is a sure sign of the arrival of spring. Life to Midge means reading, shopping, the theater and a dominating urge to travel. But with all of her merriment, Midge retains her serious side and can more than hold her own in any discussion. So with farewell greetings, Manhattanville parts with this merry miss. [ 75 ] Major— 1 Iistory Minor—Education Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’40; Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ’42; Interracial Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ’41; N.L.C.C.S., ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Basketball, ’41. CONCETTA ANGELA NAPOLI, E. de M. 2237 East 7 th Street Brooklyn, New York Abraham Lincoln Lligh School Brooklyn, New York Connie’s congenial manner has brought her many good friends with whom she spends much of her free time. Yet recognizing the value of variety, Connie finds time for movies, dancing and reading. It is here that she narrowed her variety and wisely, for being a History Major and hoping to continue in this field, she selects Historical Novels and Biographies as her favorite read¬ ing. Strangely opposite in Connie’s power-to-appreciate, is the fact that she likes jazz as music and dislikes surrealistic art, yet she loves the old masters and only somewhat enjoys classical music. Living up to the taste of most American girls, Connie has a good time cheering a football team, par¬ ticipating in class basketball games and taking a hand at tennis. [ 76 ] Major—I listory Minor—Sociology Welfare Committee, ’42; Class Council, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; E. de M. Council, ’41, ’42; Missionary Asso¬ ciation, ’41, Sec., ’42; Catholic Ac¬ tion Catechetical Committee, ’40, Chairman, ’42; Tea Dance Commit¬ tee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Varsity Tennis, ’39, ’40; Class Hockey, ’39, ’41 : Class Tennis, ’41; Tower Financial Committee, ’41. BARBARA O ' CONNOR, E. de M. 78 Willow Avenue Larchmont, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart 91 st Street, New York City “Babbie,” as her name might imply, gives expression to all the charm and attractiveness of a James Barrie creation. Just to meet her is to wish to really know her. 1 Ier ease in conversation is probably accounted for by her genuine interest in other people and her varied tastes. Babbie is an “out and out’ sport enthusiast—golf, tennis and ice-skating heading her long list. Light classical music and books are fun between clubs and classes, and daily travels. Catholic Action finds Babbie a familiar figure in its field, and she brings into it the animation and sincerity that mark all her attempts. In Babbie is richly found everything desired in a good friend. [ 77 ] Major—Art Minor—French Dramatic Club, ’41 ; Catholic Action Hospital Committee, ’41 ; Catecheti¬ cal Committee, ’41; Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’42; Camera Club, ' 42; Eng¬ lish Club, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’42. MARY HELEN O ' CONOR 3 Pinehurst Lane Cincinnati, Ohio Convent of the Sacred Heart Clifton, Ohio Coming to Manhattanville in her 3 rd year was no handicap to Mary Helen. She got right in the swing of things and became a very active Junior. Dra¬ matic, poetic, artistic, athletic, Mary Helen just breezes around doing every¬ thing:—emoting in the Little Theatre, shooting for the camera club, being veddy veddy lit’r’ry with the English Club, an artiste-par-excellence with the Thumb Tack Club, a water baby with the Aq uatic Club. In her spare time the girl climbs up mountains on foot, and slides down them on skis. In sooth, Mary Helen has a zest for life. She does limit her taste in music though. She excludes hillbilly songs from kinds of music she likes. We’re glad you could come, “Okie.” [ 78 ] Major—History Minor—English Dramatic Club, ’40; Debating Club, ’41, ’42; Missionary Association, 1 reas., ’42; Tower Board, ’41; Catholic Action Apologetic Com¬ mittee, ’39; Hospital Committee, ’40; Scout Leader, ’39; Interracial Committee, ’42; English Club, ’39, ’40, ’41; Spanish Club, ’42. MARY PEGNAM, E. de M. 760 Washington Street Whitman, Massachusetts Whitman High School Whitman, Massachusetts Mary will always enjoy life, because she finds every phase of it new and ex¬ citing. If it has being, Mary wants to see it. She has an unflagging interest in life and in its pursuit. She limits her taste in travel to ' ‘all modes,” going places for the first time is her favorite recreation. Mary has such an un¬ hurried look about her, that one doesn’t realize what a marvel she is, until one looks at the record and sees that Mary is perpetually “on the go,” as she mixes esthetics with athletics, and devotes her time for exercise to sports with beautiful settings. Golf, skiing, and riding are her favorites, and in spite of all these activities Mary found time to be an efficient treasurer for many grateful organizations. ‘‘Never boring and never bored,” is our sug¬ gested device for Mary’s coat-of-arms. [ 79 ] Major—Sociology Minor—English Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Hospital Committee, ’41 ; Literature Committee, ’40, ’42; Camera Club, ’40; Social Science Club, ’41, ’42; Class Hockey, ’39, ' 40, 41. AUDREY PICHETTO 326 W. 246 th Street Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart 91 st Street, New York City From the moment of our first meeting with Audrey, we were affected by her quiet poise and the effortless way she managed to keep English papers “away from her door.” Audrey has found the means of graceful living, and the secret of charming all who know her. Her manner betrays a dreaminess that is seen even when she is engrossed in one of her daily bridge games in the Gym. Although Audrey has taken part in class hockey games, her ap¬ pearance has the air of delicacy and fragility. Despite this fact, we know she enjoys tennis, rhumbas, and gets a special thrill from scarey movies. Calm and sufficient, whatever the occasion, Audrey is equal to it. [ 80 ] M a j or— P h i losop hy Minor—Art Welfare Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, Sec., ’42; Dramatic Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Glee Club, ' 39; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ' 41 ; Apologetic Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Liturgical Committee, ’39, ’40, Chairman, ’41, ’42; Madrigal So¬ ciety, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Class Council, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Brownson Honor Society, ’41. ’42; Tower Board, ’41; E. de M. Council, ’42; Students’ Book Monopoly, ’41; Cercle Fran¬ cis, ’41, Pres., ’42; Classical Club, ' 39, ’40; English Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Philosophy Club, ’40, ’41, Pres , 42; Thumb Tack Club, ’39, ’40. CAROL PUTNAM, E. de M. 216 Central Street Springfield, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart Eden Hall, Pennsylvania Put” is as much a wonder today as the moment we met her. Philosophy, art, music, liturgy, literature have all bowed to her powers of conquest. How she has enlarged upon the limited hours in the day is still a college mystery; but her results are formidable. In Put, one is bound to find the unusual. Her humors range from quoting Aristotle and St. Augustine to the lowly pun; from Hamlet to Alice in Wonderland. In music, Put joins in madrigals and the choir, at the same time she is active in dramatics. Russia appeals to her roving spirit as the scene of future travels. Add to this a delight in walking in the rain,” and a partiality for Eric Gill, and you’ll have some picture of Put—but it still won’t do her justice. Major—History Minor—English Glee Club, ' 39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39; Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41; Hospital Committee, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ’40; N.L.C.C.S., ’39, ’40; Social Science Club, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’41, ’42; Class Tennis, ’41; Class Swimming, ’41, ’42. ALICE REDMOND, E. de M. 800 Riverside Drive New York City St. Catherine’s Academy 539 W. 152 nd Street, New York City The more one thinks, the more one knows that the quiet, dependable, un¬ rattled person is what the world needs today. We have plenty of firebrands and muddleheads but few of the others. So we are happy to have had Alice in our company for four years—knowing that she is one of these distin¬ guished few. Good taste is seen in her external appearance and on getting to know Alice personally, one sees this to be true in everything about her. Alice loves historical novels, semi-classical music, and operas. Alice loves to swim and took her place in the Aquatic Club and pageants along with playing tennis in the class tournament and singing in the Glee Club. [ 82 ] Major—Biology Minor—Chemistry Glee Club, ’39; Dramatic Club, ' 40, ’41, ’42; Class Council, ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’42; Liturgical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Camera Club, ’39, ’40; German Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’39, ’40, ’41, Sec.-Treas., ’42; Athletic Association, ’39, ’40, Vice-Pres., ’41, Pres., ’42; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’39, ’40, Capt., ’41, ’42; Varsity Basketball, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Swimming, ' 39, ’40; Varsity Gold Hockey Stick; Varsity Gold Basketball; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’39. EDITHA ROGERS, E. de M. 183 Lakeside Road Ardmore, Pennsylvania Convent of the Sacred Heart Overbrook, Pennsylvania Ask yourself the question: Can energy, perseverance, capability, and good nature be combined in one person? The answer is yes. Eddy Rogers is an example. In Eddy we have found energy, while in the labs, on the hockey field and basketball court, as well as while acting on the stage. Those who saw her as Romeo will never forget that triumph. Perseverance must be the quality of one who is two years elected as varsity captain and has been awarded a gold hockey stick and basketball for four years on varsity. Capability is necessary to a scientist in good scholastic standing, and to one who is outstanding as President of the Athletic Association. Any of Eddy’s many friends will vouch for her good nature which has endeared her to them. [ 83 ] Major—Art Minor—Sociology Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’41, ’42; Class Basket¬ ball Sophomore, ' 41 ; Class Badmin¬ ton, ’42; Camera Club, ’41, ’42. MARY AGNEW RYAN 607 Alpine Drive Beverly Hills, California Marymount School Los Angeles, California From Hollywood come the streamlined versions of former popular classics; from it too has come Mary Ryan. In whirlwind fashion, she has swept into our hearts leaving many memories of her two short but full years here. Modern describes Mary. In painting modern art is her specialty; in litera¬ ture, the mystery thriller, and the more serious contemporary novel occupy most of her free time. The spinning dial is bound to come to rest at popular music; and last minute reports claim her a would-be pilot in the air. Smiling, good-humored, California may call Mary, but she is here in our hearts to stay. [ 84 ] Major—Sociology M i n o r— M athematics Dramatic Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39; Scout Leader, ’41; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Hockey, ’39, ’40; Class Basketball, ’39, ’40. ROSEMARY SHEA, E. de M. 8 Walnut Street Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Georgetown Visitation Convent Washington, D. C. Rosie comes from Pennsylvania, went to school in Washington and came to college in New York. Is Rosie’s versatile nature, then, very strange? The best place to get to know Rosie is in the Band Box before a play. Here we have loyalty, perseverance, energy, and art all combined in a most remark¬ able way. You must remember the make-up of Juliet and Everyman—Rosie did it. Then in the sport world, Rosie also has put in her efforts for the class basketball and hockey cups. And she is a sociology major which shows Rosie knows something about world-shaking problems. And as for free time —Rosie gets relaxation and fun out of a good mystery story and some light music. [ 85 ] Major—English Minor—French Dramatic Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Glee Club, ’39; Brownson Honor Society, 4 ' , ’42; T ower Board, ’41; Essay Board, Editor-in-Chief, ’42; Choir, ’42; Students’ Book Monopoly, ’41; Catholic Action Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’41, ’42; A.D.A., ’39, ’40, ’42; Literature Committee, ’39, 40, ’41, ’42; Liturgical Committee, ’41; Cercle Frangais, ’42; Classical Club, ’42 ; English Club, ’39, ’40, ' 41, Head of Writing Unit, ’42; German Club, ’42; Italian Club, ’41, Vice-Pres., ’42; Freshman Forum, ’39; Aisy Sullivan Cup, ’39; Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges, ’42. JOAN MARIE THELLUSSON, E. de M. 780 Riverside Drive New York City St. Catherine’s Academy New York City Like the walrus who could speak of many things, of shoes and ships and sealing wax and cabbages and kings, Joan can do many things and all of them with consistently excellent results. Her service and her enthusiasm have been, and will continue to be, a constant inspiration to the whole col¬ lege. We have all benefited from Joan’s love of the theatre and her spirited work in the dramatic club; we have benefited from the editorial toil and tears which she spent on the Essay; last year’s Seniors benefited from her tributes to them in the Tower; and all of us shall glow with pride when, in years to come, she is the famous Joan Thellusson. [ 86 ] Major—Biology Minor—English Class Vice-President, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Class Council, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Madrigal Society, ’40, ’41; E. de M. Council, ’42; Choir, ’39, ’40; Catho¬ lic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’39, ’40; English Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, ’41, ’42; Captain Class Hockey, ’40, ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’39; Class Bas¬ ketball, ’39, ’40, Capt., ’41 ; Class Tennis, ’39, ’40, ’41; Manager Varsity Hockey, ’41. MARGARET MARY TUNNEY, E. de M. 23 Parkway Overbrook Hills, Pennsylvania Convent of the Sacred Heart Overbrook, Pennsylvania Here, there and everywhere Tunney’s a “jolly good fellow. Her interests are wide, her friendships, wider and she herself is unique. Since the day we arrived, our wonder at the ways of Tunney has steadily increased. For, to long hours in the labs, on the courts, and managing the hockey team, she has added time fo r Shakespeare and reading the latest novels. Riding and basketball are companions of play-going and singing in the Glee Club, as Tunney “goes to town.” But to stop here would be to miss the Tunney we have known. Yet words can never express what this Vice-President has meant to us all. But to her good-humor, understanding and friendliness, we make our toast, and here’s to a Vice-President whose name will long re-echo in the halls of Manhattanville. [ 87 ] M a j o r—C h em i s try Minor—Biology Debating Club, ’41, ’42; Spanish Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; German Club, ’42. LEONOR URIBE Pasco Colon San Jose, Costa Rica, C.A. Colegio Superior de Senoritas San Jose, Costa Rica, C.A. Sparkling, dark eyes, a Spanish accent little disguised—and student in the science labs, behold Leonor from Costa Rica. Leonor is one of the few pre¬ medical students in the graduating class. Her one aim in life is to become a doctor, and to practice in Costa Rica where women doctors are as yet rather frowned upon, and to find one is almost phenomenal. Leonor’s days have been divided between labs and labs. We think of her as either wrapped up in a huge chemistry apron, which completely enfolds her, or peering through a microscope at infinitesimal beings. Other than medicine, one of her chief interests in college has been in collecting favorite American slang, which she repeats in her masking Spanish accent. The strong determination, and the power that Leonor has shown in the field of interest leads us to look forward to great future success for her in medicine. Major—Sociolog) ' M i n o r— Education Catholic Action Literature Commit¬ tee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Scout Leader, ’40, 42; Italian Club, ’40; Social Science Club, ’41, ' 42. GENEVIEVE VALENTI, E, de M. 26—37 12 th Street Astoria, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart 91 st Street, New York A prodigious, prolific producer of purled pretties, Gen would rather knit than . . . well, than almost anything; although she does enjoy bowling, and playing at being Robin Hood, with cross bow and arrow, and best of all, swatting the shuttlecock on the badminton court. Perhaps the poet is more exact than the scientist in maintaining that the eyes are “windows of the soul,” and mirrors of the personality, for Genevieve, sweet Genevieve’s serenity, graciousness, dependability, quiet, are all reflected in her eyes. We can not think of one woman who will be quite as conscientious, understand¬ ing, hard-working and truly Catholic a social worker as we expect Gen to be. [ 89 ] Major—Sociology Minor—English Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catho¬ lic Action Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Hospital Committee, ’41; N.F.C.C.S., ’40; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Hockey, ’41; Class Basketball, ’41. WINIFRED VON BONIN 762 Riverside Drive New York City St. Catherine’s Academy New York City Have you been looking for someone who loves bridge at any hour, who is a willing and enthusiastic spectator at basketball, football, or tennis games, or someone with whom you can discuss the latest book? If you are, we’d like you to meet Winnie who does all these things. Besides, she swims, knits, and is seen, more often than not, with a cross-word puzzle well under way. Winnie’s idle hours are rarely idle. She is always doing something actively, and seeks action in the things about her, whether it is a swift moving drama or the antics of the characters in the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, or some¬ times even a “thriller.” Winnie’s tastes have kept her constantly with more and more people, and her engaging manner will be a decided asset if she should continue her work in sociology. [ 90 ] M a j o r—Soc iol ogy Minor—English Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Council, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39, ’42; Literature Committee, ’40; Hospital Committee, ’41 ; Camera Club, ’39, ’40; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, Vice-Pres, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’42; Varsity Tennis, ’39, ’40; Class Tennis, ' 41. HELENE MARIE WALSH, E. de M. 96 Franklin Avenue Yonkers, New York Academy of Mount St. Vincent Riverdale, New York Preferring classical music and unjazzed popular music, fiction and Dickens, tells us only a bit about Helene’s good taste and common sense that has put her high among the best loved of her class. Her four years on campus have given her the basis of the worthy career she hopes to follow—namely that of a social worker. She is fond of bridge to fill in an occasional bit of free time, but spends a good part of her leisure hours improving her already excellent game of tennis, which she put to use in several intercollegiate matches as a member of the varsity. Helene’s love for parties as a form of recreation, shows her to be the kind of person we know she is—one loved by the group of which she is part. Her love for Italian Opera and abhorrence for Surrealism in the field of art show her power of critical analysis, which is so all important in the life of any educated person. [91 ] Major—Sociology Minor—English Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’39; I lospital Committee, ’42; Literature, ’40, ’42; Scout Leader, ’40, ’41 ; N.L. C.C.S., ’39, ’40; English Club, ’42; Camera Club, ’42; Italian Club, ’41 ; Social Science Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Varsity Basketball, ’41 ; Class Hockey, ’39, ’40, ’41; Class Basket¬ ball, ’39, ’40; Class Swimming, ' 40, ’41; Lreshman Lorum, ’39. ADELE WATTS, E. de M. 302 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn, New York St. Angela Hall Academy Brooklyn, New York That twinkle in Adele’s eye never fails to materialize in a display of real wit. We know because when we asked her what book she would take to a desert island, her quick comeback was, How To Live Alone And Like It. Al¬ though her twinkling eyes betray her keen wit, her slight figure belies her athletic ability, just look at the record. It says this girl was a vigorous par¬ ticipant in class and varsity athletics. Moreover, other groups want to go on that record as saying, thanks from the Literature Committee for Rock of Gibraltar dependability, thanks from the Thumb Tack for your splendid work, thanks from Glee Club for your hearty singing, thanks from Man- hattanville for Adele Watts. [ 92 ] M ajor—Sociology Minor—Art Dramatic Club, ’42; Catholic Ac¬ tion Committee, A.D.A., ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’42. CARLENE FRANCES WELCH 30 Bay View Drive Portland, Maine St. Joseph’s Academy Portland. Maine “Sweet swing is Carlene’s favorite music and her husky voice and trim ap¬ pearance sound in harmony with it. In her seemingly effortless way, she has charmed out the best possible from her college years. Her keen interest in sociology has not barred her from activity in literature and art. So Carlene enjoys the foreign novel immensely, and has a passion for the “who done it. Modern art galleries about New York have seen Carlene a constant visitor, rambling in search of her favorites. College sports have seen Carlene in action, riding horseback or swimming. A quiet charm and good nature have marked her college days. Carlene’s good humor goes with her to new fields of success. [ 93 ] Major—English M i n o r— Philosophy Glee Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’39, ’40, ' 41, ’42; Class Hockey Team, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey Squad, ’39; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Hospital Work, ’41; Literature Committee, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Open House Committee, 4i- DOROTHY WHALEN 131 Riverside Drive New York City Ninety-First Street New York City A contagious laugh is welcome in any group. Dodie’s pleasantly husky one is not unfamiliar to any of us. Her happy disposition and vivacious manner have kept many a group gay. Dodie is one of those amazing people who never lets her work interfere with having a hearty good time. She never groaned and moaned as some of us do about the many papers which must be written, yet somehow they got done and with it all, Dodie has time to do a good bit of reading. Psychological novels are among her favorites, and Lost Horizon is “tops” on her list. Dodie has been a member of Manhattanville’s prospering Glee Club and a valuable member of class teams for four years, both as a sideline cheerer and as a player though, humbly, she thinks she’s always a spectator, even when participating! [ 94 ] Major—Biology Minor—Chemistry Brownson Honor Society, ’42; Essay Board, ’4 2; Tower Board, Sec., ’41; Interracial Committee, ’40, ’41; Catechetical Committee, ’39, ' 40, ’42; Camera Club, ’39, ’40, Vice-Pres., ’41, Pres., ’42; English Club, ’39, ’40, ’41, ’42; Head of Poetry Unit, ’42; German Club, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, Sec., ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’40, ’41, ’42. JUSTINE OREN WOOLLETT, E. de M. 2 Sargent Terrace Winthrop, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart, Kenwood Albany, New York Indomitable Justine! We are as sure as we have ever been sure of anything that Justine will be a great scientist, because she is well-equipped with all the necessary patience, practicality and ignorance of the meaning of failure. However, she is not practicality and patience alone. She has the spark with¬ out which the scientist is just a glorified test-tube-holder, and that spark, that flame, is imagination, an imagination vivid enough to make a scientist, a poet. That is certainly an unbeatable combination, vocation—science, avocation—poetry; just as an example of Justine’s double personality work¬ ing even in her recreation, she is a camera fiend for science’s sake, and a lover of the ballet, for poetry’s sake, and a reader of Dickens for fun’s sake. [ 95 ] CLASS HISTORY From our first days at Manhattanville, we have looked to the Seniors for inspira¬ tion and guidance, for always they are the key-note of college spirit and tradition. With regret we see our present Senior class receive their diplomas, for they have been to us an example of vigorous spirit, earnest scholarship and firm friendship. Our first acquaintance with them was made when, as Sophomores, they hazed us sternly, with a twinkle in their eye. It was then that we discovered their infectious good-humor and quiet sense of responsibility. 1 he Senior class is outstanding for its dramatic talent. Who can forget the suspense in “The Trial of Karen Andre,” and the puzzle of the night of December 16 , or the tense drama of “Estuary House”? We were not surprised when they won the hockey cup, for they have been famed for their athletic ability throughout their four years. Not without reason was our refrain: “ I he Senior team is just what it used to be.” To the Seniois we dedicate this Tower, with gratitude for the high ideals wh ; ch they have left us, and in pledge that these ideals will not soon be forgotten. i t r 1 ■ V ■% 1 f ' i m « 9 I . ■ I ' § - 1 XI I -i,-: _ l SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL First Row: Editha Rogers, Jean Kircher, Ellen Duggan, Mar¬ garet Coakley, Ann Deely, Con¬ stance Heide, Marie Galli. Sec¬ ond Row: Helene Walsh, Bar¬ bara O ' Connor, Helen Condon, Carol Putnam, Margaret Tun- ney, Betty Bopp, Helen Midgely. SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Gabrielle Glynn, Adele Watts, Lisa de Luca, Margaret Coak¬ ley, Carlotta McAlpine, Mar¬ garet Tunney (Captain), Con¬ stance Heide, Helen Midgely, Charlotte Galli, Helen Condon, Barbara O’Connor, Ann Eliza¬ beth Dean. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Marie Galli, Wini¬ fred von Bonin, Constance Heide (Captain), Gabrielle Glynn, Adele Watts. Second Row: Ellen Duggan. Mary De- bitetto, Margaret Grossen- bacher, Margaret Mary Tun¬ ney, Bernadette Higgins, Nanny Dean. JUNIORS SUE MANNING Junior Class President MARGARET MARY NORTON Junior Class Vice-President JUNIOR SONG See there she stands our Manhattanville, Sturdy and strong in the morning sky. Proudly vve sing of our Manhattanville Under her standard that waves on high. Here beneath her ivy-covered walls, Here within tradition’s happy halls, Valiant daughters, class of ’43, Pledge their loyalty. See there she stands our Manhattanville, Calm and serene in the evening glow, Forever changeless, ’though our love will grow. Always the same, our Manhattanville, Ageless her fame,—our Manhattanville. Words by: Eleanor Moriarty ’43 Music by: Julia Rognuer ’43 [ 99 ] CLASS HISTORY September brought the Juniors back to college at once awed and elated at their new status. We moved into Founder’s and felt that we had at last attained a position of dignity and importance. In a short time we became acquainted with our Freshman sisters and found our sister class friendly and completely charming. Junior year with no Saturday classes, many club activities and the tre¬ mendous decision of major and minor has been very exciting, although we were all much sobered with the advent of war. Two afternoons a week were devoted to a First Aid course, and radios blared news broadcasts instead of swing music, there was that first feeling of tension, but general routine remained the same pleasant experience. The Class entertainment, a presentation of the Chinese fantasy, “Lady Precious Stream,” was great fun to put on, and was well received by the col¬ lege. It was thrilling too, to don our caps and gowns for the first time on Mother Dammann’s feast day, and to receive the congratulations of the Senior Class. We shall miss the kindness and friendliness of the Seniors, and their compelling gaiety. May we continue their tradition of scholarship and good fellowship which will long be remembered. [ 100 ] JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Mary Hubbard, Marie Blish, Dorsey Coholan. Rita Dunn (Captain), Mary McCall, Nancy Henkels, Sally Milne. Second Row: Katherine Dunphy, Sue Manning, Anne Kelly, Mary Anderson, Anne Talbott, Eunice Kennedy, Mary Ellen Quigley. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL First Row: Joan Byles, Sue Manning, Margaret Mary Nor¬ ton, Ethne Kennedy. Second Row: Mary Hubbard, Jean Stancliffe, Eileen Williams, Peggy O’Brien, Mary Anderson. Absent: Patty Cameron, Char¬ lotte McDonnell, Encarnita Valdes. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: Peggy O ' Brien, Mary Hubbard. Kneeling: Marie Blish, Kay Dunphy, Ethne Ken¬ nedy (Cap’t), Margaret Mary Norton, Mary Ellen Quigley. Standing: Peggy Daly, Virginia McCarty, Anne Leonard, Peggy McMahon, Sue Manning. [ 101 ] SOPHOMORES JODY CASGRAIN Sophomore Class President ELEANOR CARR Sophomore Class Vice-President SOPHOMORE SONG Shoulder to shoulder we stand, Each tending a helping hand;— Louder and louder the song That swells from our loyal throng. Let every heart and will Cheer for Manhattanville. May we, the Class of ’44, Bring to her a little more Of joy, and love, and gallant praise, As we walk steadfast in her ways. Words by: Marcella Weston Doran Farrell Music by: Irma Isern [ 103] CLASS HISTORY Sociability and good humor are the admirable qualities of the Sophomore class, together with an ability for hard work with seemingly little effort. Both their ingenuity and good sportsmanship were shown during hazing week. The theme was completely modern, and we all enjoyed seeing the Freshmen, their hair neatly concealed in hair-nets, and a towel pinned to their dresses as a “black¬ out precaution, and we sympathized with them when at every sound of a Sopho¬ more’s “air-raid” whistle, they dropped to the floor without a murmur. Hazing ended with both classes on terms of friendly comradery, each much impressed with the good-will of the other. For the entertainment this year the Sophomores gave a barn-dance, complete with hay, pumpkins and cider, and all of the college in costume. Folk-dancing and competitive games were the program for the evening, and the gay and charming hostesses saw that everyone had a wonderful time. There is no one who does not appreciate the geniality of the Sophomores, they are always willing to make a fourth for bridge, carry extra chairs, or to teach someone’s Catechism class, and always with a smile. In still another field the Sophomore class came to the fore, for in basketball and hockey, theirs is a team to watch. With such an auspicious record in all activities there is no doubt of the ever-increasing power and spirit of the Sopho¬ more class. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL First Row: Jody Casgrain, Mary Lou Bopp, Eleanor Carr, Eleanor Amy, Maria Teresa Blanco. Second Row: Isabel Schaefer, Helen Gray, Mary Jane Donovan, Margaret Wads¬ worth, Daphne Skouras. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Mary Mann, Patri¬ cia Flanagan, Marcia Garvan, Christine Turner, Genevieve Bulger, Mary Richards, Mary Lou Bopp. Second Row: Vir¬ ginia Bradford, Joan Smythe, Nancy Halligan, Madeleine Hoffman, Mary Spann, Mar¬ garet Hurley, Peggy Corcoran. i SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: Monica Angier, Mary Mann, Peggy Corcoran, Rita McGoldrick. Kneeling: Cecile Graham, Gertrude Baldwin, Jeanne Mahoney, Patricia Dempsey. Standing: Alys To¬ bin, Kathleen O ' Connor, Gene¬ vieve Bulger. [ 105 ] FRESHMEN MARY ANN RONEY Freshman Class President DOROTHY MURRAY Freshman Class Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS SONG In all things great and small With high courage we’ll give them all ’Neath your banners red and white We shall band in loyalty. Your praises ring in all our hearts And Manhattanville to you The Class of ’45 pledges strength and honor true. Music by Nina Leonard ’45 Words by Janet Reberdy ' 4 5 Rose Anne Stoesser ’45 Esther Ann Whalen ’45 [ 107 ] CLASS HISTORY The complete newness of college life is always overwhelming for the first hectic weeks. But from the moment they were welcomed into Manhattanville in the Fall, the Freshmen set out to discover what was expected of them, and then did it just a little quicker and a little better. They not only endured hazing, they enjoyed it. Not even intricate math problems, unending Latin translations, or tricky French verbs seemed to overawe them. But with determination and good-will they faced their difficulties and over¬ came them. Freshman elections are momentous occasions and we all watched expectantly for the results. These once again displayed the good judgment of the Freshmen, for who could better direct the class than gay, friendly Mary Ann Roney, and charming, amiable Dorothy Murray. We thought that we had discovered all of the good qualities of our sister-class, but their entertainment proved a hitherto unsuspected dramatic power. The play was a melodrama with mustached villain, sweet, delicate heroine and side remarks to the audience in loud stage whispers. The Christmas Carols were made even more effective by several renditions made by the Freshman Glee Club, under the direction of Mary McCall. This club was begun last year and the example of pleasant, uniform tones and definite rhythm set up then was excellently followed by this year’s class. In the realm of sports, too, we watch with admiration, flashing figures in trim green gym suits. In all fields, sister-class, we congratulate you for your ability, and have great expectations of your future success. [ 108 ] FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM First Row: Edith Coster, Sally McNally, Barbara Griesediech (Captain), Kathleen Parrish, Jean Duffy. Second Row: Pa¬ tricia Alger, Gloria Klein, Mar¬ gery Coleman, Mary Louise Hardart, Jane Hennelly, Rose¬ mary Schultz, Betty Thompson, Laura Urruticoechea. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Marion Sanchez, Barbara Griesediech, Jane Hen¬ nelly, Geraldine McCanna, Joan Koppel. Second Row: Margaret Harter, Mary Harriss, Rose¬ mary Murphy, Anne Bouscaren (Captain), Mary Alice Dolan, Janet Reberdy, Patricia Alger, FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL On Floor: Judy Murphy, Mil¬ dred Boylan. Seated: Jane Vly- men, Dorothy Murray, Mary Ann Roney, Janet Reberdy, Margaret O ' Brien. Second Row: Barbara Griesediech, Sheila Macdonald, Anne Bouscaren, Mary Louise Hardart, Mary Janet Kinsella, Sally Chapman, Esther Ann Whalen. [ 109 ] CANDID SHOTS ACTIVITIES Jody Casgrain, Sue Manning, Mary Ann Roney, Helen Condon (President), Margaret Tunney, Dorothy Murray, Margaret Mary Norton, Eleanor Carr. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Small streams grow into a river A strong flood to the sea; The strict shore proves, as law does, Those bound in are free. Unity, spreading out, colors Each ne w hopeful hour, With one loyalty mingling all others; High hearts guard a Tower. Helen Condon ’42 [ H2] WELFARE This is the beauty of balance: A bird poised in flight, The arch and spread of an oak tree, White stars in the night. ' Phis is the wisdom of balance: Experience paired with youth; From them unity rises As freedom follows truth. Helen Condon ' 42 First Row: Janet Reberdy, Carol Put¬ nam, Helen Condon. Second Row: Barbara O’Connor, Mary Jane Don¬ ovan, Betty Bopp. Absent: Patty Cameron. [ H3] ■ CHILDREN OF MARY “They that eat me shall yet hunger, They that drink me shall yet thirst.” For I am but a window, wide, wide open For Him to gaze through, That you may look upon His secret face, And He on you. Though wisdom darts down out of the broad sky, And at my knee learns, Still I am only a lantern, a lighted lamp Where His love burns. Helen Condon 42 Sitting: Malin Craig, Carol Putnam, Helen Condon, (President), Helen Midgely, Margaret Coakley. Standing: Carmen Valdes, Barbara O’Connor, Sue Manning, Margaret Tunney. [ 114 ] Sitting: Barbara O’Connor, Helen Midgely (President), Marcia Gar van, Mary Peg- nam. Standing: Carmen Valdes, Jean Stancliffe, Mary Ellen Quigley, Marie Louise Hardart, Marion Mo to. MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION And go ye forth, the Master said—He saw the fields in readiness For harvesting before the frost began. He saw all nations thirsting for His Word, And who should go to them but those who know? So go ye forth—Not we, we have enough of laboring at school. Yes, go ye forth—No, ask not us who freely have to freely give. Our hands are bound, we cannot lift our eyes to see the ripening land. But can you not your strength into the reaper’s arm, and light his zeal? Heaven glows when prayers sweep in to gleam the harvest that lies white. Caroline Putnam ' 42 [ 115 ] First Row: Ruth Mouquin, Jean Kircher, Ellen Duggan (chairman), Carol Putnam, Barbara O ' Connor. Second Row: Marion Kellogg, Eileen Williams, Jeanne Peterson, Betty McCormack, Ethne Kennedy. CATHOLIC ACTION To know, to love, to serve Our Lord Is our one purpose here on earth; To be with Him—sublime reward— Is the great reason for our birth. To know Him we must learn and pray; We must have truth, we must have love. His Church, unfailing, points the way, We laymen join with those above. We know the truth—it sets us free, It lifts our hearts, it lets us see. We have all this, so let us share: Giving the truth must be our care. Peggy Daly ’43 [ 116 ] BROWNSON HONOR SOCIETY Prudence was strong in our fathers of old; The meek shall inherit where fall the bold. Knowledge was given that we might see The end and the purpose that brought us to be. But without understanding we may not endure, For who shall see God but the heart of the pure? When minds that are earnest strive with full power They shall achieve, and shall hasten the hour When man shall become as he was at first, And Wisdom shall quench our unquenchable thirst. Sally Baxter Milne ’43 Front Row: Marion Kellogg, Jean Kircher, Helen Condon, Joan T ' hellusson, Maria Stein. Bock Row: Ethne Kennedy, Dorothy Brodine, Justine Woollett, Virginia Kelly, Natalie Leonard, Carol Putnam, Emmie Herbermann, Ruth Mouquin, Helen Midgley. [ UN SPORTS DRAMA A Scene from Romeo and Juliet Scenes from A Midsummer Night’s Dream Rosemary Shea, Marion Kellogg (President), Virginia Kelly, Kathleen Andrews. DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Silent, sombre tragedy searching throughout the years, Grasping, seeking, yearning, under the shadowy veil That hides the unseen, true reality— Behold, you are walking in the light that leads you there, The light that plays upon the motives of your tears, That shines resplendent in your darkest depths, And raises you through poignant sorrow, through ideals To pass triumphant in the blinding light through the arch of truth. And you, the clown of ages, who laughs in sparkling rhyme, Vet, laughing, cries in seeking that eternal goal, You too are bathed by that same blinding light As you are led, unknowing, to reality. And lo! the portals open upon unvisioned truth— Drama has sought, has yearned, has found. Margaret Mary Sheehan ’44 Betty McCormack ’44 [ 120 ] DEBATING CLUB The air breathes echoes far flung on the winds: Vibrant voices reaching far, far out Like rings, a pebble spins in a still pond, All spoken sounds, soft or shrill or strange, The agile voice of Greece, swift as a glance, Rome’s mighty tones, strong as a firm hand, The brisk speech of today, lightning leashed, Hurled out on the wild winds, afire and free. All things uttered wake and stir in the silence, All things heard, back to Babel’s jargon, Back to the lost language of Eden, back, To the eternal utterance, the Word. Helen Condon ’42 Ann Deely Jean Kircher, Constance Heiue, Maria Stein. [ 121 ] Mary Stein, Constance Heide, Ann Deely, Jean Kircher (President). GLEE CLUB AND CHOIR Joy leads to singing, and a song to joy, And those that sing here christened are in glee. Once, shouting “Gaudeamus igitur” Was symbol of expression spirited. It now runs out in swelling choruses, And operatic fancies, musical And light. But same the spirit is that brings It forth. The beauty loved in sound can touch, Refresh and fill the heart of youth again. But more is music as a selfless swell Of praise, when voices lift the mind to God, And David’s happy singing can inspire The joyous burst of canticles anew. Caroline Putnam ’42 [ 122 ] SPANISH CL UB Carmen Fernandez, Ana Maria Blanco (President), Mary Stein. GERMAN CLUB Ruth Moquin, Lucille Cox, Barbara Eccles. CERCLE FRANCA IS Helen Midgely, Carol Putnam (President), Helen Con¬ don, Virginia Kelly. ITALIAN CLUB Sophie Faehndrich, Barbara Gargano (President), Joan Thellusson. LANGUAGE CLUBS Down the long winds, whirling, whistling, wailing, Rings the voice of many singing na¬ tions— In honored strength of old from German cliffs, Streaming down the pasture lands of France, Pulsing restlessly from Spanish valleys, Warm and felicitous across Italian plains. Louder, deeper still resounds the chorus Of full humanity, complete and one, Led by Language to know and under¬ stand That each can give that which his brother lacks, And giving will receive a hundred-fold; For all that we thought lost at Babel’s tower We found with Peter in the Gift of Tongues. Marcella Weston ’44 ENGLISH CLUB Joan Thellusson, Justine Woolett, Jeanne Peterson, Dorothy Brodine, Virginia Kelly (President). ENGLISH CLUB In the beginning words of beauty sprang— The minstrel struck their music on his lyre. They formed the ordered patterns of an art; From lip to lip the story passed like fire. In silent abbeys it was writ in gold, With all the labor of a loving heart, Till common men could come into their own When Caxton spread its knowledge with his art. The thunder of machines has cried it strong And sown it wide wherever men have trod, And now our age can sift true words from false, That every book may breathe the name of God. Sally Baxter Milne 43 PHILOSOPHY CLUB Along a black and silent road Of doubt and fear Poor blinded man, heart-weary, bears his load On earth, a darkened sphere. Out of the shades and darkness, Out of the crying restlessness A figure comes; with him the light Of changeless, timeless Truth so bright. Great God—a man can once more see Himself, by Truth set free. Mary Hubbard ’44 PHILOSOPHY CLUB Lisa de Luca, Carol Putnam (President), Helen Midgely. PHI MU BETA CHI Editha Rogers, Em¬ mie Herbermann, Lu¬ cille Cox. PHI MU BETA CHI When science calls men to its standard high And bids them search deep into its heart, They must seek out the ruling laws of motion, And number’s perfect measurement, reflect On life in all its varying forms, and matter Reduced to its composing elements. When first they call this whole external world To pass before their keen, clear observation, They are so spellbound by the wonders there That they hear not the cries that rise about them Of frail humanity, coming to lift its voice In supplicating tones that plead for aid. But then, as further study soon reveals The hidden depths that were not first perceived, The science student turns to heed the prayers And learns to give of what he had received. Justine Woollett 42 [ 125 ] CAMERA CLUB Justine Woollett (President). Absent: Patty Cameron. CAMERA CLUB The iris-curtained camera, ever tardy, All unlensed the flight of Beauty follows, Beauty too elusive, ne ' er contained Within the halting vision of a man. But eyes of steel—bright splendor and pre¬ cision— Look, and Time holds Beauty captive, Prisoned, changeless in the ageless light. But this we know—and knowing, marvel more— That far beyond the central sun is He With whom is neither Time nor dark eclipse, Nor shadow-band, nor hint of alteration. Mary Clare Faulbaber ’44 Ancient men of Greece, who misled your thought. Who bade you call the secret gifts of soul By that nine-fold name of Muse? Were they not gifts divine Beyond the scope of your divinities? Have they not burned bright in souls of every age? Would they not hav e dimmed with passing time Had they not been fashioned by a mightier hand Than that of Grecian gods? They have turned in a greater orb than your passing realm. And now—the Muses are the gifts of God. Margaret Mary Sheehan ’44 Betty McCormack ’44 CLASSICAL CLUB Ethne Kennedy, Maryrose Hanavan (President), Adele Casey. CLASSICAL CLUB [ 126 ] SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB THUMB TACK CLUB Angry cries Are heard from the heart of the deep, That rise To the light—but good men are asleep. 1 ' here is no beauty In this city For them who live but to die. Why—why Must they grovel in black sod Who are all beloved of God? They are crying out in pain; We must not let them cry in vain. Sally Baxter Milne ’43 SOCIAL SCIENCE Charlotte Galli, I lelene Walsh, Constance Heide (Presi¬ dent), Betty Bopp. My brothers, ye be master craftsmen all. There is no trick, no turn of line or shade, No subtlety of stone that you ignore. For each man’s craft must strive in harmony To reach the one goal of our seeking hearts. And seeking heart must work with seeking hand To the full unity of mind and will. You must become one with the steadfast earth, And let the world find shelter in your hearts. The meanness and the sordidness must pass Until your souls are filled with primal things, Till darkness lifts its horror from your eyes. And fills your hands with power to dream again The vision and the glory of the goal. Sally Baxter Milne ’43 THUMB TACK CLUB Mary Anderson, Eleanor Moriarty, Betty Bopp (President). [ 127 ] A.A. Seated: Editha Rogers (President), Miss Farmer, Janet Gallagher. Standing: Joan Byles, Marjorie Martin, Mary Janet Kinsella, Barbara Eccles, Miss Wandelt. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ESSAY Mathematical murmur of movement While bodies and spirit accord, Sing, to announce precision, Blending action and time. Many are bound in a unit, That the many may rise above one. Freed, each lives in the whole, And exults in the freedom new. By serving restraint as master, Cast off your bonds and be free. Ann Deely ’42 The would-be writer strives with fervent hopes And thoughtful brow to put in printed words A message that will bear a meaning, clear To all who read it, that they may be touched Thereby, and glean some courage on their way. But there are instruments that must be found To aid the writer thus fulfil his dream: There is the pen which knowledge brings to give His writing substance; and an abler one Presented by experience to help Him touch reality—while Wisdom stands Nearby to see that all is ordered well. So aided, may the writer grasp the truth, Give it expression on the printed page. Justine Woollett ’42 ESSAY BOARD Virginia Kelly, Mary Joan Finley, Justine Woollett, Anne Deely, Joan Thellusson (Editor in Chief), Nancy Hen- kels. Carol Putnam. VARSITY LACROSSE Kneeling: Monica Angier, Editha Rogers (Captain), Jody Casgrain. Standing: Barbara McVoy, Joan Byles, Barbara Eccles, Katherine Dun- phy, Catherine O ' Brien, Kathleen O’Connor. VARSITY HOCKEY Monica Angier, Jody Casgrain, Kathleen O’Connor, Joan Koppel, Catherine O’Brien, Editha Rogers (Captain), Ester Ann Whalen, Mary Louise Keane, Mary Janet Kinsella, Alvs To¬ bin, Judy Murphy. VARSITY BASKETBALL Barbara Griesediech, Editha Rogers, Sally Mc¬ Nally, Mary Janet Kin¬ sella, Sally Chapman, Rose Marie Ryan, Dor¬ othy Murray, Natalie Feeney, Esther Ann Wha¬ len, Charlotte Galli, Jean Duffy, Barbara Eccles (Captain). Absent: Joan Byles, Ann Corcoran, Janet Gallagher, Sheila McDonald, Judy Mur¬ phy, Margaret Slaugh¬ ter, Christine Turner. JUNIOR PROM DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1942 A1SSA, VALERIE 67-87 Exeter Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. BAUTZ, HELEN 130 East 94th Street, New York, N. Y. BLANCO, ANA MARIA Box No. 3747, San Juan, Puerto Rico BOPP. BETTY ' 17165 Muirlancl Avenue, Detroit, Mich. BOY LAN, JANE 2245 Hampden Place, New York, N. Y. BRADY. ADELE 2577 East 19th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRODINE, DOROTHY ' 93 Hill Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. CALLANAN, ELINOR 603 West 140th Street, New York, N. Y. COAKLEY, MARGARET 2656 Berkshire Road, Cleveland, O. CONDON, HELEN 1154 Pine Street, Winnetka, Illinois COX, LUCILLE Eight Grosvenor Street, Douglaston, L. 1. CRAIG, MALIN Fort Sill, Oklahoma CRAIG, MARY AGNES 2611 Davidson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. CURTIN, CAROLYN 90 Lyman Street, Waltham, Mass. DEAN, ANN ELIZABETH 6401 Ellenwood Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. DEB1TETTO, MARY 2335 East 12th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DEELY, ANN Whiteholm Road, Lee, Mass. DIVER, ROSEMARY 156-18 Laburnum Avenue, Flushing, L. I DONOGHUE. RUTH 88 Rockledge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. DUGGAN, ELLEN 233 Highland Avenue, West Newton, Mass. DYCKMAN, MARION 82 Glenwood Boulevard, Hudson, N. Y. FAEHNDR1CH, SOPHIE 37 Rockland Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. FINLEY, MARY JOAN 525 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GALLAGHER, JANET 90 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. GALL1, CHARLOTTE 901 80th Street, North Bergen, N. ). GALL I, MARIE 901 80th Street, North Bergen, N. J. GAL.LIGAN, ROSALINE 1182 Woodycrest Avenue, New York, N. Y. GARGANO, BARBARA 800 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. GAR RIGAN, JOAN 153 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. | GAUNT, JOAN 48 Clinton Street, Clark Mills, N. Y. GLYNN. GABRIELLE 1803 Quentin Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. GRAHAM, VIRGINIA 19 Old Colony Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. GREENE. MARGARET Six Chestnut Street, Salem, Mass. GROSSENBACHER, MARGARET Fajardo, Puerto Rico IIANAVAN, MARY ROSE 250 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. HANGARI ER, DOROTHY 108-55 lewel Avenue, Forest Hills, L. I. HARVEY, ' ROSE 3406 Tibbett Avenue, New York, N. Y. HE1DE, CONSTANCE 210 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. HER BERM ANN, EMMIE 51 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. HIGGINS, BERNADETTE 6135 Tyndall Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y. HOGAN, BARBARA Field Point Road, Greenwich, Conn. HUESMAN, CAROL 10811 Ambazac, Bel-Air, Los Angeles, Cal. JOHNSTON, PAULA 439 Chestnut Hill Avenue. Brookline, Mass. KEATING. ANNE FRANCIS 156 Beach 147th Street, Neponsit, L. I. KELLOGG, MARION 1119 Monroe Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. KELLY, MARY ANN 1107 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. KELLY, FRANCES 90 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. KELLY, VIRGINIA 670 North Terrace Avenue, Fleetwood, N. Y. KIRCHER. JEAN Nine McPherson Terrace, Albany, N. Y. LANE, NANCY 34 Van Ness Road, Belmont, Mass. DE LUCA, LISA 149 Third Street, Troy, N. Y. MASON, PATRICIA 251 West 92nd Street, New York, N. Y. McALPINE, CARLOTTA 49 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. M1DGELEY, HELEN 48 Oriole Avenue, Providence, R. 1 MOUQUIN, RUTH 50 Oakridge Avenue, Summit, N. J. MURPHY, MARJORY 7714 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N. Y. NAPOLI, CONCETTA 2237 East Seventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. O ' CONNOR, BARBARA 78 Willow Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. O ' CONOR. MARY HELEN Three Pinehurst Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio O’HARA, BEATRICE 33-29 60th Street, Woodside, N. Y. PEGNAM, MARY 760 Washington Street, Whitman, Mass. P1CHETTO, AUDREY 326 West 246th Street, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. PUTNAM, CAROLINE 216 Central Street, Springfield, Mass. REDMOND. ALICE 800 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. ROGERS, EDITH A 183 Lakeside Road, Ardmore, Penn, RYAN, MARY 607 Alpine Drive, Beverly Hills, Cal. SHEA, ROSEMARY Eight Walnut Street, Nanticoke, Penn. THELLUSSON, JOAN 780 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. TUNNEY, MARGARET 23 Parkway, Overbrook Hills, Penn. URIBE, LEONOR Pasco Colon, San Jose, Costa Rica, C. A. [ 132 ] VALENTI, GENEVIEVE 26-37 12th Street, Astoria, L. 1. VON BONIN, WINIFRED 762 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. WALSH, HELENE 96 Franklin Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. WATTS, ADELE 302 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WELCH. CARLENE 30 Bay View Drive, Portland, Maine WHALEN, DOROTHY 131 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. WOOLLETT, JUSTINE Two Sargent Terrace, Winthrop, Mass. SISTER M. LEONA Marvknoll Convent, Maryknoll, N. Y. SISTER ' M. CORINE Maryknoll Convent, Maryknoll, N. Y. SISTER ' M. LAETIT1A St. John Berchmans Convent, New York, N. Y. SISTER RICHARD ANN Seton Hill, Greensburg, Penn. CLASS OF 1943 ANDERSON, MARY 640 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. ANDREWS, KATHLEEN 1351 Sussex Road, West Englewood, N. J. ARELLANO, LILA Box No. 371, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico BAKER, CATHERINE 536 Barry Avenue, Chicago, 111. BLISH, MARIE 33 Brookdale, New Rochelle, N. Y. BLISH, SARA 33 Brookdale. New Rochelle, N. Y. BREWSTER, JANE Elizabethtown, New York BRODERICK, PATRICIA 355 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. BYLES, JOAN 574 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. CAMERON, PATTY 3275 Blaine Avenue, Detroit, Mich. CASEY, ADELE 396 East Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. COHOLAN, DORSEY 617 Lincoln Road, New Britain, Conn. COLE, MARTHA 195 School Street, Belmont, Mass. COOLEN, MARION 222 East 188th Street, Bronx, N. Y. COSTA, ANTOINETTE 535 West 231st Street, Riverdale, N. Y. CRAIGMILE. MARY 561 West 141st Str eet, New York, N. Y. DALY, PEGGY 532 West 142nd Street, New York, N. Y. DA VOL I, ELIZABETH 244 Fountain Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. DIXON, ANN 143 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. |. DUNN, RITA 300 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Conn. DUNPHY, KATHERINE 217-11 38th Avenue, Bayside, N. Y. ECCLES BARBARA 3563 79th Street, lackson Heights, N. Y. EVERETT, MARY JOAN 51 Berkeley Street, Nashua, N. H. FARRELL, MARY 81 Pollock Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. FERNANDEZ, CARMEN PILAR Ponce de Leon Avenue, Stop 11, Santurce, Puerto Rico GONZALEZ, DELIA Box No. 509, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico I1ENKELS, NANCY ' 446 Church Lane, Germantown, Penn. HUBBARD, MARY 504 West 143rd Street, New York, N. Y. KELLY, ANNE 262 Central Park West, New York. N. Y. KENNEDY, ET11NE 291 Watjean Court, Far Rockaway, N. Y. K1STER, IRENA 151 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. LAVELLE, ROSEMARY 70 East 96th Street, New York, N. Y. LEONARD, ANNA 8512 115th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. LEONARD, NATALIE 216 Artillery Post, Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. MAGUIRE, MIRIAM 61 Pomona Avenue, Providence, R. I. MANNING, SUE 1064 Iroquois Avenue, Detroit, Mich. McCALL, MARY 503 Barry Avenue, Chicago, Ill. McCARTY, VIRGINIA 262 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. McDonnell, charlotte 910 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. McINERNEY, BETTY Green Gables, Jackson, Tenn. McMAHON, PEGGY 327 East 37th Street, New York, N. Y. MILNE. SALLY 989 Memorial Drive, Boston, Mass. MOLONY. MARY LOUISE Four East 95th Street, New York, N. Y. MOONEY, HELEN 29 Washington Square, New York, N. Y. MORIARTY, ELEANOR The Crossways, Harvard, Mass. NOONAN, MARY LOUISE 126 Maple Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. NORTON, MARGARET MARY 58 Kensington Avenue, Jersey Cit y, N. J. O’BRIEN, PEGGY 870 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. OL1VARI, SARA Box No. 365, Yauco, Puerto Rico PETERSON, JEANNE 367 East 163rd Street, New York, N. Y. QU1QLEY, MARY ELLEN 14 East 90th Street, New York, N. Y. QUINN, ELAINE 39 Summer Street, Westerly, R. I. RABUS, WILHELMINA 69-09 108th Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. ROGNER, JULIA 21-24 45th Road, Long Island Citv, N. Y. RYAN, ROSE MARIE 24 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. SCHUBERT, ADELA1NE 91 North Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SCHWAB. PEGGY Insurgentes 214, Mexico, D. F. SOLOFRIZZO, MARIA Three Prior Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. SOLOERIZZO, TINA Three Prior Lane, Larchmont, N. Y. STANCLIEFE, JEAN 290 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. STEIN, MARY Mazatlan No. 34, Mexico, D. F. TALBOTT, ANNE Bardstown, Kentucky [ 133 ] TAYLOR, MARILYN 38 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Mo. VALDES, ENCARNITA 223 West 86th Street, New York, N. Y. DE LA VEGA, MARIA ISABEL Calle, 35, No. 6-29, Bogota, Colombia VENINO, PEGGY 742 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. J. WHITE, ELLEN 4714 Hunt Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. WILLIAMS, EILEEN 23-48 122nd Street, College Point, N. Y. SISTER M. LUCIANE St. John Berchmans Convent, New York, N. Y. MOTHER MARY ANDREW Our Lady of Lourdes Convent, New York, N. Y. MOTHER MARY DANIEL Our Lady of Lourdes Convent, New York, N. Y. SISTER M. DE LOURDES Our Lady of Lourdes Convent, New York, N. Y. SISTER DOLORES MARIE Maryknoll Convent, Maryknoll, N. Y. CLASS OF 1944 ADAMS, JULIE Fairways Apartments, Pelham Manor, N. Y. AMY, ELEANOR 34 Brompton Road, Garden City, N. Y. ANGIER, MONICA 1406 E. McMillan Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ARELLANO, MARIA ANTONIA Prado 203, Habana, Cuba BALDWIN, GERTRUDE 717 Greenwood Avenue, Wilmette, 111. BAUTZ, JEAN 130 East 94th Street, New York, N. Y. BERNHARD, JEANMAR1E 108 Division Street, Amsterdam, N. Y, BIASCOECHEA, ANA MARIA Ponce de Leon % 280, Santurce, Puerto Rico BLANCO, MARIA TERESA Box No. 3747, San Juan, Puerto Rico BOPP, MARY LOU 17165 Muirland Avenue, Detroit, Mich, BRADFORD, VIRGINIA 308 West 81st Street, New York, N. Y. BRADY, REGINA 102 West 183rd Street, New York, N. Y. BREMMER, BETTY 603 Stratford Place, Chicago, Ill. BULGER, GENEVIEVE 604 Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. BYRNE, DORIS Grandview Avenue, North Caldwell, N. J. CARR, ELEANOR 132 Elderfields Road, Manhasset, N. Y. CARRASQUILLO, MARIA 175-05 Wexford Terrace, Jamaica Estates, N Y CASGRALN, JODY 33 Willow Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. CASSIDY, SALLY 13 East 69th Street, New York, N. Y. CONWAY, MARGARET 754 Undercliff Avenue, Edgewater, N. J. COOPER, BARBARA 609 East Las Olas Boulevard, Fort Lauder¬ dale, Fla. CORCORAN, PEGGY 36 Nome Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. CRUICKSHANK, SARA ANN 103 Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. DEMPSEY, PATRICIA 103-10 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. DONOVAN, KATHERINE 353 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y. DONOVAN, MARY JANE 1057 Yorkshire Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. DOOLEY, AUDREY 2328 University Avenue, New York, N. Y. DUFFY, JANE 983 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. DUNN, ALICE 11 Primrose Street, Roslindale, Mass. EGAN, MABEL Broad Street, Westfield, N. ]. ELLIS, JEAN 184 Clifton Street, Belmont, Mass. FARRELL, DORANN Loudonville, New York FAULHABER, MARY CLARE 626 West 136th Street, New York, N. Y. FICKE. RUTH 1064 83rd Street, Brook]vn. N. Y. FISHER. MARY 19386 Cumberland Way, Detroit, Mich. FLANAGAN, PATRICIA ' 378 Charlton Avenue, South Orange, N. J. FLYNN, MARY Box No. 28, Westport, Conn. GALLAGHER, PATRICIA Manhasset, New York GARVAN, MARCIA Roslyn, New ' York GIL, VICTORIA 120 Sussex Street, |ersey City, N. J. GOLDEN, ALICE 90 Park Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. GONZALEZ, MARIA DE LOURDES 1088 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. GRAHAM, CECILE Seven Fordal Road, Bronxville, N. Y. GRAY, HELEN 599 Eleventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HALLIGAN, NANCY 2720 Manse Avenue, Lincoln, Neb. HERBERMANN, FRANCES 97 Highland Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. HISLAIRE, MARI E-FRANCE 77-44 Austin Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. HOFFMAN, MADELEINE 1115 Chestnut Avenue, Wilmette, 111. HOGAN, ANN 3601 Willett Avenue, New York, N. Y. HUBBARD. GERALDINE 120 West 183rd Street, New York, N. Y. HUNTER, ROSEMARY 17 Longue Vue Avenue. New Rochelle, N. Y. HURLEY. MARGARET 86 Moss Hill Road, lamaica Plain, Mass. ISERN, IRMA Loiza 191, Santurce, Puerto Rico ISON, GLORIA 141-18 78th Avenue, Kew Gardens, N. Y. KEANE, MARY LOUISE 1007 Harvard Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. KELMER, MARILYN 260 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. KENNEDY. EUNICE North Ocean Boulevard. Palm Beach, Fla. KNIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH 473 So. Plymouth Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. KRAMER, ANNE 15 Barlow Avenue. Glen Cove, N. Y. [ 134 ] KUNKEL, MARJORIE 71 W. Southern Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. LANE, MARY 58 Belcher Avenue, Brockton, Mass. LEONARD, MARY 127 Sheridan Avenue, Medford, Mass. LINSER, GRETCHEN 805 Forest Avenue, Zanesville, O. LISET, MARIE 165 High Street, Medford, Mass. LOBBIN, ELLEN Bedford Hills, New York MAHONEY, JEANNE 3701 Market Avenue North, Canton, Ohio MANN, MARY 1337 Cleveland Avenue, Wyomissing, Penn. MARTIN, MARJORIE 76 Franklin Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. McALEENAN, I LAN Stratford Road, Sterling Ridge, Harrison, N. Y. McALPINE, THEODORA 49 Taber Avenue, Providence, R. I. McCauley, mary 60 East 96th Street, New York, N. Y. McCONNIE, BETTY Dr. Ashford Ave. No. 108, Stop 47, Condado, Puerto Rico McCORMACK, BETTY 10 Centre Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. McGOLDRICK, RITA 294 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. McVOY, BARBARA 619 Stratford Place, Chicago, 111. MEEHAN, JULIA 645 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. MERTES, MARY JANE 399 Fullerton Parkway, Chicago, 111. NORTON, KATHLEEN 58 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, N. I. NURRE, RUTH 103 South Austin Avenue, Ventnor, N. (. O’BRIEN, CATHARINE 70 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. O ' CONNELL, META 155 Kilsyth Road. Brighton, Mass. O’CONNOR; BARBARA State Teachers’ College, Framingham, Mass. O’CONNOR, KATHLEEN 645 Morris Street, Albany, N. Y. O ' CONNOR, MARY PATRICIA 11 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. O’CONNOR, PATRICIA Three Rock Ridge Drive, South Norwalk. Conn. O ' NEIL, GRACE 1290 W. Exchange Street, Akron, Ohio O’NEIL. MARY VIRGINIA 24 Jackson Street, Ansonia, Conn. O’REILLY, VIRGINIA 940 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. O’RORKE, MARGARET 1559 Collingwood, Detroit. Mich. PAGE, ESTHER 16 Linden Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. PEGNAM, ELEANOR 760 Washington Street. Whitman, Mass. RAFFERTY, ANNA MAY 690 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. REDMOND, ANNE 800 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. RENO, MURIEL 60 East 54th Street, New York, N. Y. RICHARDS, MARY 225 State Avenue, Alpena, Mich. RYAN. GERALDINE Ten South Road, Harrison, N. Y. SALVATI, LINDA 184 Sixth Avenue, New York, N. Y. SCHAEFER, ISABEL 19 Oak Bluff Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. SENNOTT, ANNE Post Road, So. Sudbury, Mass. SHEEHAN, MARGARET 33 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y. SKOURAS, DAPHNE Two Shore Road, Rye, N. Y. SLAUGHTER, MARGARET Saranac Inn, Saranac, N. Y. SMYTH, JOAN Chatham, New York SORAHAN, ELLEN 75 Ft. Washington Avenue, New York, N. Y. SPANN, MARY Far Hills, New Jersey STEINBINDER, HELEN Three Hamilton Terrace, New York, N. Y. SULLIVAN, MARGARET 5510 Sheridan Road, Chicago, III. TOBIN, ALYCE 60 Manning Boulevard, Albany, N. Y. TRACY, ROSALEEN 36 Grace Street, Hartford, Conn. TURNER, CHRISTINE 14 Beacon Hill Road, Port Washington, N. Y. VALDES, CARMEN MARIA 225 West 86th Street, New York, N. Y. VALDES, MARIANITA 225 West 86th Street, New York, N. Y. VOGLER. CLAIRE 625 Buckingham Place, Chicago, III. WADSWORTH, MARGARET 308 Windsor Road, Englewood, N. J. WESTON, MARCELLA Winter Hill, Tuckahoe, N. Y. CLASS OF 1945 AHERN, NANCY 490 Gallivan Boulevard, Dorchester, Mass. ALGER, PATRICIA Route I, Barrington, 111. BANNON, BARBARA 725 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. BAXTER, ELIZABETH 449 Broadway, Newport, R. I. BENOIST, BETTY 4545 West Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. BORIES, MAGDALENA Cathedral 1843, Santiago de Chile BOUSCAREN, ANNE 646 Prospect Avenue, Winnetka, III. BOY LAN, MILDRED 55 Olive Place, Forest Hills, N. Y. BOYTON, DOROTHY 2609 Voorhies Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BRODY, MARY 501 West 134th Street, New York, N. Y. BROGAN. PATRICIA 324 Greenway Road, Ridgewood, N. J. BUCK. MARY ANGELA 11 Pleasant Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. CADIGAN, JULIE ANNE Eight Highland Road, Douglaston, N. Y. CARLIN, CATHERINE Woodland Drive, Brightwaters, N. Y. CARROLL, JOYCE U5 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHAPMAN. SALLY 4720 Delafield Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y. [ 135 ] CLARKE. MARIAN 48 Chapel Road. Manhasset, N. V. COLEMAN, MARGERY 17 Serpentin e Trail, Larchmont, N. Y. COLLI GAN, KATHLEEN 171 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y. CONDON, JOAN 1154 Pine Street, Winnetka, 111. COSGROVE, PEGGY Pearl River, New York COSTER, EDITH Ponus Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. DEVINE, MARGARET Strawberry Hill, Norwalk, Conn. doherty, Marcella 112 Gibbs Street, Newton Centre, Mass. DOLAN. MARY ALICE 734 Hutchinson Street, Chicago, Ill. DRISCOLL, CAROLINE 1223 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. DUFFY, JEAN 446 75th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. DWYER, NANCY 20 Maple Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. EAGAN, JANE 229 Shotwell Park, Syracuse, N. Y. ELIZALDE. ELENITA ' Hotel Carlvle, Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. FARMER, KATHLEEN 816 Livingston Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. FEENEY, NATALIE 77 Maple Avenue, Cedarhurst, N. Y. FLECK, CAMILLE 144 Indian Church Road, Buffalo, N. Y. FLYNN, ROSEMARIE 2272 Fifth Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio GATTO, MAE 261 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y. GOLDEN, ROSEMARY 90 Park Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. GORMLEY, PATRICIA 3416 Garfield Street, Washington, D. C. GRIESED1ECH, BARBARA Squires Lane, Huntleigh Village, St. Louis, Mo. HARDART, MARIE LOUISE 150 Monterey Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. HARR1SS, MARY 160 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. HARTER, MARY MARGARET 764 Carroll Place, Teaneck, N. J. HAYES. DOLORES 102 South Tenth Avenue, Yakima, Wash. HENNELLY, JANE 51 Broad Street, Pittsfield, Mass. HERRSCHAFT, CATHERINE 1136 East 31st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HIGGINS, ANNE 18 Bonnie Brae, Utica, N. Y. HORRIGAN, RUTH 192 Beech Street, Holyoke, Mass. HUGHES, MARY JANE 131 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. JOHNSTON, ALICE 439 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brookline, Mass. KAUFMAN, CAROL 1150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. KEATING. MARY 156 Beach 147th Street, Neponsit, New York KELLY, EILEEN 309 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y. KINSELLA, MARY JANET 4376 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. KIRCHER, LOIS Nine McPherson Terrace, Albany, N. Y. KLEIN, GLORIA fen West Chestnut Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Penn. KOPPEL, JOAN 242 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. LAM KEY, ROSEMARY 15 West 84th Street, New York, N. Y. LARKIN, PATRICIA 1040 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. LA ROTONDA, MARY LOUISE 1165 E’ifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. LEONARD, EUGENIA 8512 115th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. LUC 10, SYLVIA 502 West 152nd Street, New York, N. Y. MACDONALD. SHELIA 955 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. MAILLOUX, LOIS 36 Terrace Avenue, Albany, N. Y. MALLEY, MARY JOAN Box No. 70, Indigo Hill Road, Somersworth, N. H. MALONE, ROSEMARY 110 College Road, Chestnut Hill. Mass. McCANNA, GERALDINE Four Montague Street, Providence, R. I. McKONE, MARY ELIZABETH 295 North Main Street, West Hartford. Conn. McLA UG HLIN, KATHERINE 277 Park Avenue. New York, N. Y. McMANUS, NANCY Six Glendale Road, Summit, N. I. McNALLY, SALLY 517 Center Street, South Orange, N. J. MILES. HELEN 79 Kenwood Street, Dorchester, Mass. MOORE, JEAN 132 Elm Street, Malone, N. Y. MORI ARTY, ANNA “The Crossways,” Harvard, Mass. MORI ARTY, CLAIRE Seven Beach Street, Maplewood, N. J. MORIN, GABR1ELLE 46 Market Street, Fitchburg, Mass. MORRISON, ISABEL 1052 Baldwin Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich. MOTO, MARIAN 66 Maple Street, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. MUCKERMAN, JEANNE 609 Polo Drive, St. Louis, Mo. MULL IN, JUDY 76 Shanley Avenue, Newark. N. J. MURPHY, BARBARA C. 1134 Brook Road, Milton, Mass. MURPHY, BARBARA M. 180 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I. MURPHY, EILEEN 3115 Sedgwick Avenue, New York, N. Y. MURPHY, JUDY 14 Pearl Street. Dedham, Mass. MURPHY, ROSEMARY Two East Kirk Street, Chevy-Chase, Md. MURRAY, DOROTHY 50 Plaza Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. NESTER, CLAIRE 19 Signal Hill Boulevard, East St. Louis, 111. O ' BRIEN, MARGARET 32 Saint Paul’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. O ' CONNELL, JULIE 72 College Road, Chestnut I (ill, Newton, Mass. OGARRIO, ANA 300 Central Park West, New York. N. Y. PARRISH, KATHLEEN 1303 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. [ 136 ] PENALOSA. MARJORIE 110-07 73rd Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. POSADA, LUCY Hotel Alamac, New York, N. Y. PURCELL, ELIZABETH 56 Georgian Court, Elizabeth, N. J. QUINN, GERALDINE 329 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. QUINN, JACQUELINE 39 Summer Street, Westerly, R. I. REBERDY, JANET 2080 West McNichols Road, Detroit, Mich. REILLY, CLOTILDE 1743 Kimball Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBINSON, ULTIMA 79 Lincoln Street, Laconia, N. H. RONEY, MARY ANN 1723 Iroquois Avenue, Detroit, Mich. SANCHEZ, MARION Five Cranford Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. SCHULTZ, ROSEMARY Gravois Road, Sappington, Mo. SHERIDAN, MARY ALICE 247 North Main Street, Wilkes Barre, Penn. SMITH, JEANNE 460 Portland Avenue. St. Paul, Minn. STOESSER, ROSE ANNE 2913 Ashby Avenue, Berkeley, Cal. sullivan, Arlene 90 McKinley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. TAAEFE, MARGARET 120 South Pine Avenue, Albany, N. Y. TALIAFERRO, JACQUELINE 731 Sasco Hill Road, Fairfield, Conn. TAYLOR, HELEN 38 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Mo. THOMPSON, BETTY 511 Westchester Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. URRUT1COECHEA, LAURA Wyndham Hotel, New York, N. Y. VLYMEN, JANE Two Lawrence Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. WHALEN. ESTHER ANN “Millrose,” Roslyn, N. Y. [ 137 ] Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Watches and Wrist Watches Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 57 - Street New York [ 138 ] Compliments of Seven Southern California Stores [ 139 ] Telephone: Watkins 9-1300 Cable Address: Morganware MORGAN and BROTHER FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES, INC. 510-520 West 21st Street New York [ 140 ] Success to the Class of 1942 is the wish of CUNNINGHAM BROS., INC 519-521 West 16th Street New York City MEATS AND POULTRY Graduates and Underclassmen All Prefer Gold Seal Ham and Bacon [ 141 ] Compliments of . . . MR. and MRS. EDGAR WILLIS COTTLE [ 142 ] Compliments of . . . A FRIEND [ 143 ] Phone: BOwling Green 9-5937 Cable Address: Preshipco, N. Y. Premier Shipping Company Inc. Established 1917 FOREIGN FREIGHT FORWARDERS 115 BROAD STREET NEW YORK [ 144 ] The Same Old MAN and The Same Old HOLDUP [ 145 ] We have appreciated the privilege of contributing in some measure to the successful completion of the Brady Memorial Library LIBRARY BUREAU DIVISION REMINGTON RAND INC. [ 146 ] SARONY STUDIO 362 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Official Photographers for THE TOWER of 1942 [ 147 ] MANHATTANVILLE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Compliments of . . . Loren Murchison 6c Co., Inc. CAMPE CAMPE 40 Clinton Street 85 Franklin Street Newark, N. J. New York City Class Rings and Pins Club and Fraternity Jewelry Medals and Trophies Diplomas and Invitations [ 148 ] Compliments of . . . THOMAS B. BREEN Vice President The New York Roofing Company 535 East 19th Street Phone: MOtt Haven 9-5550 UNCLE OLE PRESENTS PITTSBURGH Plate Glass Company HIS Paint COMPLIMENTS Glass 441 Exterior Street Bronx, N. Y. [ 149 ] Compliments of . A Friend If some one were to give you a piano If a generous friend were to present you with a piano, and price were not a consid¬ eration, and the choice were left to you alone, you would select a Steinway. liy then buy anything less when you spend your own money? Steinway advantages include all the fac¬ tors you should consider—richness of tone, perfection of action, beauty of design, and the value of the Steinway name. In addition, the Steinway depreciates very little, and has therefore a high resale value at any time. Let us explain how convenient we make it to purchase a Steinway. STEINWAY STEINWAY HALL • 109 W. 57th ST.. NEW YORK CITY Visit the new Steinway Sons Record Shop in Steinway Hall. Unique collec¬ tion of world ' s finest recordings, classi¬ cal and popular. Also see the Capehart and the Magnavox Radio-Phonographs . [ 150 ] Compliments of . . THE WALTHAM FOUNDRY Waltham, Massachusetts Telephones: WAlker 5-0369-70 Bess Supply Company, Inc. Steel and Genuine Wrought Iron Pipe, Fittings, Flanges, Valves, etc. Pipe Cut and Threaded to Sketch 574 Greenwich Street New York City Carey Cadillac Renting Corporation 41 VANDERBILT AVENUE (Opposite Hotel Biltmore) WIckersham 2-6400 [ 151 ] With the Best Wishes of MR. and MRS. HARRY BLAKE Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Lowry Company, Inc. Phone: LExington 2-7666 99 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Sugar Brokers and Factors Electrical Construction Raw — Refined — Futures BRADY Members of: New York Coffee Sugar Exchange, Inc. MEMORIAL LIBRARY Cane Products Trade Association, Inc. London United Terminal Sugar Market Association BY Offices: Whitney Building McGraw-Hill Building New Orleans, La. Chicago, Ill. EDMONDS-LANGER ELECTRIC CO., INC. LOWRY COMPANY, LTD. Havana, Cuba NEW YORK, N. Y. [ 152 ] Compliments of FRIENDS in Milan, Tennessee Corn Exchange Bank Compliments of . . . Trust Company William Beaver Streets Established 1853 Cafe Trouville, Inc. You will lind a personal appreciation of your problems, attentive consider¬ ation and courteous cooperation in your banking needs, at any of its 75 offices 112 East 52nd Street May we number you among our customers? New York City Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [ 153 ] MURRAY ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION DEVICES Bergen County Cut Stone Co. CUT STONE CONTRACTORS T. P. McLoughlin, Inc. CONTRACTORS Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation 260 East 78th Street East Paterson New York New Jersey Branch offices: Westchester and Long Island [ 154 ] ARNOLD CONSTABLE Fifth Avenue at 40th Street New York Bopp Steel Corporation J. J. FRIEL Cold Rolled Strip Steel 1473 Broadway 987 Myrtle Avenue Dearborn, Michigan 171-03 Jamaica Avenue [ 155 ] Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1942 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Valenti MEET ME UNDER THE CLOCK AT THE BILTMORE • Special Room Rates extended to faculty and students. • The College Department is ever ready to give you assistance. mji ; • The Biltmore has won the unique dis¬ tinction of having the largest college pa¬ tronage in New York because of the thoughtful attention to college needs. THE BILTMORE David B. Mulligan, President Madison Avenue at 43rd Street New York Direct elevator and stairway connections with Grand Central Telephone: NEvins 8-1590-1-2 Jacob Morgenthaler ' s Sons Established 1846 Architectural Woodwork 663-683 Sackett Street Brooklyn, N. Y. [ 156 ] Convent of the Sacred Heart Albany, New York Best Wishes to With Best Wishes Manhattanville and the to the Class of 1942 Senior Class from Anderson Brick The Juniors and of Supply Company, Inc. 1943 New York, N. Y. Newark, N. J. [ 157 ] Compliments of MR. and MRS. JOHN QUINN, Jr. Westerly, Rhode Island Convent of the Sacred Heart Rochester, New York Phone: BArclay 7-8228 Albert G. Maclnnis GRANITE CONTRACTOR SARANAC INN Saranac, N. Y. In the Adirondacks CLARENDON HOTEL Daytona Beach, Florida COQUINA HOTEL Ormond Beach, Florida BOTH DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN Laurence A. Slaughter, President 15 Park Row New York City [ 158 ] Wells Architectural Iron Company, Inc. Convent of the Sacred Heart 530 Bryant Avenue Elmhurst Providence, Rhode Island New York J. N. BARBUTI Convent of the Sacred Heart Compliments of . . . HARDEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS V. Foscato, Inc. Chicago, Illinois Academy of the Gowns — Hoods — Caps Sacred Heart worn by the students and the graduates of Manhattanville College of the One East Ninety-first Street Sacred Heart New York, N. Y. —were furnished by— DUCHESNE America ' s Pioneer Academic Outfitter RESIDENCE SCHOOL COTRELL LEONARD, INC. One to Seven East Ninety-first Street Established 1832 New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. [ 159 ] Compliments of . . . Convent of the Joseph F. Mertes Sacred Heart R. S. Bacon Veneer Company Noroton-on-the-Sound Chicago, Illinois Connecticut Phones: EDgecombe 4-2245-6 Convent of the Sacred Heart Charles A. Ladiges, Inc. (Established Over 40 Years) OVERBROOK FLORISTS 1792 Amsterdam Avenue, near 149th Street New York City Weekly Boarding and Country Day School Known For Our Designing Flowers Telegraphed to Other Cities Philadelphia, Pennsylvania For Fine Furs Convent of the SACRED HEART Grosse Pointe, Michigan 506 MAIN STREET NEW ROCHELLE [ 160 ] Phone: LEhigh 4-2731 Established 1895 McAuliffe-Booth Co. Class of PRINTING 1945 For Every Purpose 166-172 East 124th Street New York, N. Y. Academy of The Sacred Heart Academy of the SACRED HEART Lawrence Avenue Washington, D.C. Detroit, Michigan Phone: ALgonquin 4-7350 World ' s largest operators of Cigarette, Cigar Gum Vending Machines Rowe Cigarette Service Co. Inc. 15 East 16th Street New York City Compliments of . . . A Friend [ 161 ] Compliments of . . . HELEN Z. STONE, INC. 12 East 38th Street The New York City Manhattanville School and College Outfitters Tower -—---- of Baker, Walsh Company 1941 INVESTMENT SECURITIES 29 South LaSalle Street Chicago, Ill. Compliments of . . . Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst A Friend Weekly Boarding and Country Day School in New York City Country Day School Compliments of . . . of the Sacred Heart Jeanne Mucherman Newton, Massachusetts [ 162 ] Country Life Press Corporation GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK TELEPHONE GARDEN CITY 800 PRINTERS BOOK MANUFACTURERS NEW YORK OFFICE • 76 NINTH AVENUE TELEPHONE CHelsea 2-3177 DIRECT LINE: NEW YORK TO GARDEN CITY Ylirilant 4-0433 1 w Vsh, n 9+o n Philippines Geographical F I Net, i-QsKa g 1 Oklaht Cj c o )istribution of Students