Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

BRADY MEMORIAL LIBRARY Dedication Gift Collection MAY 14, 1942 — MAY 14, 1943 MANHATTANYILLE Gift of The.Tower. ’ 43 1942—TOWER — 1943 yz 43 TOWER Presented by the Junior Class Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart New York City - BRADY MEMORIAL LIBRARY DEDICATION We dedicate the 1943 Tower TO REVEREND MOTHER HELEN LUCAS who has spread a mantle of serenity over us in a tortured world at war. We, her loving children, look to her for stability and quiet courage. F A C U L T Y yu ' ' THE TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE Gertrude Bodkin, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., sident Honorary President Grace G. Dammann, R.S.C.J. Bruno Benziger John W. Clancy, LL.D. Agatha M. Cronin, R.S.C.J. Ellen C. Green, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Basil Harris, B.Litt. John J. Hartigan, S.T.L. 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., President Eleanor M. O ' Byrne, R.S.C.J., M.A., Dean Agatha M. Cronin, R.S.C.J., Treasurer M ary B. Tenney, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Secretary and Registrar Florence Smith, R.S.C.J., Assistant Registrar Georgia Stevens, R.S.C.J., Director ol the Pius Tenth School of Liturgical Music FACULTY Elizabeth V. Allen, M.A. Guest-Lecturer in Nutrition B.S. Skidmore College; M.A. Columbia University Mercedes de Arango, M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish B.A. Manhattanville 1930; M.A. Columbia University 1931 Hermann Bernhard, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry University of St. Petersburg, Wuerzburg, Leipzig, and Berlin; Ph.D. University of Berlin 1913 Anna Blanken, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics B.A. Hunter College 1942; M.A. Teachers’ College, Columbia University 1943 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 7 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 Francaise de V Academic Francaise; M. Litt. Fordham University 1937 Loretta M. Corcoran, R.S.C.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A. Manhattanville 1923: M.A. Villonova 1927 Emerita Correa, M.A. Instructor in Spanish Diplomas of Escuela Normal de Panama, and Instituto Nacional de Panama; B.S. in Education, New York University 1928; M.A. New York University 1938 Evelina Giannini Delle Donne Associate Professor of Italian Instituto Superiore di Magistero, Rome, Italy, 1920 Diploma in Lingua e Lettere Italiane Sarah Egert, R.S.C.J., B.A. Instructor in English B.A. Manhattanville 1923 Helen A. Fleming, M.A. Instructor in Chemistry B.S. New College, February 1936; M.A. Columbia University 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 Reinhardt, 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) Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A. Hunter College 1934; M.A. Columbia University 1941 Berthe Lecroix, R.S.C.J., Officer d’academie Professor of French Brevet Superieur On Leave for Military Service 8 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 Natalie Manges, A.B. (Mrs. Horace S. Manges) Guest-Lecturer in Hygiene A. B. Smith College Samuel D. McClelland, M.A. Instructor in Debating B. S. Fordham College 1935; M.A. Fordham University 1938 Dom Basil Matthews, O.S.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Religion St. Mary’s College, Trinidad, B. W. I.; Benedictine College of Theology, Louvain; University of London; M.A. Fordham University, 1942 Julio A. Mira, M.A. Professor of Mathematics C. E. Pennsylvania Military College 1922; M.A. Columbia University 1 937 Josephine Morgan, R.S.C.J., B.Mus. Assistant Professor of 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. M ass. 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. University 1936 Bernard J. O’Connell, LL.B. Instructor in Debating B.A. Fordham College 1932; LL.B. Fordham University 1935 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 Studies B.A. George Washington University 1924; B.S. George Washington University 1924; B.S. George Washington University 1924; M.A. Ameri¬ can University 1931; Ph.D. Catholic University 1934 On Leave for Military Service 9 Mary I . Patterson, R.S.C.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A. Fordham University 11)26; M.A. Fordham University 1928 Anne A. Pracny, B.S. Assistant Professor of Art Cooper Union Art School Certificate 1937; B.S. in Education, Fordham University 1941; Art Students League of New York 1940-41 Margaret Rheinberger, Ph.D. Professor of Biology B.A. Smith College 1929; Ph.D. Yale 1935 fane 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. Assistant Professor of French B.A. Manhattanville 1930 Balduin Schwarz, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Ph.D. University of Munich 1927; Assistant Professor, University of M u nster 1931 Marjorie F. Schwarz Guest-Lecturer in Hygiene Anna Selig, Ph.D. Research Professor in the Social Studies Ph.D. University of Cologne 1924 Florence Smith, R.S.C.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Music B.A. Manhattanville 11)27; M-A. Fordham University 1930 Georgia Stevens, R.S.C.f. Professor of Music Kathryn Sullivan, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Associate 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 University 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 193 0 -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 10 William Thomas Walsh, Lilt.I). Professor of English B.A. Yale 1913; Litt.l). Fordham University 1933; Laetare Medallist 1941 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 Winzen, O.S.B., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion B.A. Collegio Pontifico di San Anselmo 1925; Uic. Collegio Pontilico 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 Anita Huebner Yannitelli, B.A. (Mrs. Salvatore A. Yannitelli) Assistant to the Professor of Biology Russell Sage College; B.A. Barnard College 1939 Note: A list of the faculty who teach in the Music Department will be found in the B. Mus. catalog. LIBRARY Gertrude Buck, R.S.C.J., B.S. Acting Librarian B.A. Fordham University 1928; B.S. Columbia University 1939 Maria Dolores de Calvo, M.S. Research Librarian B.A. Manhattanville 1931; B.S. Columbia University 1932; M.S. Columbia University Mary Jane Ryan, B.S. Cataloguer B.S. College of Saint Catherine, 1937 Reference Librarian: Appointment Pending 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 Marta Fernandez Morrell, B.A. Acting Director of Appointments Bureau B.A. Manhattanville 1941 ♦On Leave for Government Service ASSISTANTS TO THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Kathleen Connick, R.S.C.J., M.A. Secretary to the President Sarah Byrnes Secretary to the President J Maxine Lane Secretary to the Dean Helena McParlan, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar Mary Elizabeth Sweeney, R.S.C.J. Dietitian F. W. Rinn Superintendent of Buildings and of Grounds HEAFTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Charles G. Herbermann, M.D. Attendent Physician Mary K. Cronin, R.S.C.J., R.N. Superintendent of the College Infirmary R.N. St. Peter’s Hospital, Albany; State Board of Regents 1936 Catherine O’Donnell, R.N. Resident Nurse St. Joseph’s Hospital, Philadelphia, 1913; R.N. Pennsylvania 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 Education B.S. New York University 1939 WARDENS fane W. Saul, R.S.C.J., M.A. Marie Louise Schroen, R.S.C.J., B.A. Assistant Dean Warden for the Class of 1944 Kathryn Sullivan, R.S.C.J., Ph.I). Berthe Lecroix, R.S.C.J. Warden for the Senior Class Warden for the Class of 1945 Anne Stoepel, R.S.C.J., B.A. Warden for the Class of 1946 12 SENIORS Margaret Mary Norton Vice-President COLLEGE SONG On the heights so proudly Standing- Strong against the blue. High towers gleant commanding, Loyal hearts beat true! For Manhattanville sing proudly, Swell the mighty song: ’Til the echoes ring out loudly All the ages long. Words by Lauretta Bremner ' 29 SENIOR SONG See there she stands our Manhattan¬ ville, Sturdy and strong in the morning sky. Proudly we 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 Manhattan ville. Calm and serene in the evening glow, Forever changeless, though our love will grow. Always the same, our Manhattanville, Ageless her fame, — our Manhattan¬ ville. Words by: Eleanor Moriarty ’43 Music by: Julia Rognf.r ’43 Sue Manning President Class Council, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Dra¬ matic Club, ’41; Debating Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’40; Essay Board, ’43; Tower Board, ’42; Catholic Action Catechet¬ ical Committee, ’41, A.D.A., ’42; Thumb Tack ’40, ’41, Vice President, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’40; Class Hockey, ’41, ’42, ’43; Ushers, ’42, ’43; Prom Committee, ’41, ’42; Open House, ’41. Major — Art Minor — English c 1 LASS O F 9 4 3 MARY ANDERSON, E. de M. 640 Riverside Drive, New York, New York Mamaroneck High School, Mamaroneck, New York G REEN eyes, watching the pixies with their buckets of spring paint, belong to “Andy.” Those same eyes, that watch the vibrant pattern of an unfolding design, belong to an artist. A lover of simplicity in people as well as things, Andy is as fresh as her sharp line and as deep as a splash of Vermillion oil. Her varied interests never permit over-enthusiasm. She is quiet with a touch of gentleness, a dash of good taste, and an ample sprinkling of humor. To the college she has lent good will. Hockey and basketball teams were sidestepped only for work in the studio. The bridge game was foregone only for the final touch on her defense poster thesis. Such is our artist and success surely follows her footsteps. 3 16 Dramatic Club. ’41, Secretary, ’42. President, ’43; Catholic Action Hospital Committee, ’41; Literature Committee, ’42; Defense Scavenger Committee, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi. ’41, ’42; Spanish Club, ’42. Major — Biology Minor — Chemistry KATHLEEN ANDREWS, E. cl M. 1351 Sussex Road, West Englewood, New Jersey Holy Angels Academy, Fort Lee, New Jersey K AY’S efficiency, her humor and gentleness, are just part of the faceted sides of her personality. Her charm lies in her graciousness, in her ability to commend zeal, yet not command it. A moment before curtain time we find Kay laughing heartily over the most hectic mis¬ haps. It is this apparent carelessness that gives 11s the boost we need to face a critical Manhattanville audience. The success of “Romeo and Juliet” owes a great deal to her sympathetic interpretation of Friar Lawrence. It is with this same ease and charm that she faces the long hours in the lab — only to leave them with more vitality to encounter the next complication. She has the real Irish humor that sparkles in every wink of her eye. A courteous hostess, the competent career woman, an all around good sport, Kay cannot easily be replaced. We, the col¬ lege, will not forget her. CLASS O F 19 4 3 7 Glee Club, ' 42, ’43; Madrigal Society, ’42; Cercle Franyais, ’42; Social Science Club. ’41: Varsity Hockey Team, ’41, ’42: Class Basketball Team, ’42; Class Swimming Team, ’41, ’42; Gold Hockey Stick, ’42; Lacrosse Varsity Team, ’41, ’42, Manager, ’43; Red Cross Com¬ mittee; Brownson Honor Society, ’43. Major — French Minor — German CLASS O F 19 4 3 MONICA ANGIER The New House, Oak Avenue, Sevenoaks, Kent, England Farmborough Hill, Farmborough, Hampshire O UR very own ‘Bundle from Britain’, Monica has done more than she realizes to improve Anglo- American relations, at least as far as Manhattanville is concerned. Naturally talented in athletics she shines in hockey and LaCrosse, and gets winter sunburns from long hours of skiing. She has a little-girl look which is the bane of her existence, a love for Greenwich Village, an enviable ability to translate English into French, and a slow smile ending in a pair of dimples. But the thing we will remember best about Mon is her staunch defense of things British against the good-natured harrying of the Irish constituents. She leaves us to go home to England, and all our blessings go with her. 18 Class Treasurer, ’42, ’43; Glee Club. ' {2, ’43; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’40, ’42. ’43; Spanish Club, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’41, ’42; Class Badminton Team, ’40, ’41; Dramatic Club, ’40; Ushers’ Committee, ’42. Major — Sociology Minor — History CATHERINE BAKER, E. de M. 556 Barry Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart, Chicago, Illinois T HE “windy city” sent Katie to Manhattanville. She filled the college with her charm, her own special friendliness, and above all, with that touch of common sense which makes her so particularly endearing. Katie is a competent gloom dispeller; one only has to watch her nose wrinkle just a bit as she summons her smile, and whisk, your woes have gone. Of long and enduring fame are those orchids; never did the most glamorous star that stepped off the East-bound train wear nearly so large, or nearly so beautiful flowers. Bright and gay, Katie has paved her path through college and through life with all the good things, with gentleness mingled with spirit, and laughter springing from joy, and understanding which always aids in friendships. CLASS O F 1 9 4 ! 9 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Interracial Committee, ’41; Liturgical Committee, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’40; Defense Council Fi¬ nancial Committee, ’43; Class Hockey Team, ’42, ’43; Class Basketball Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Swimming Team, ’41, ’42. Major — Mathematics Minor — History CLASS O F 19 4 3 MARIE BLISH, E. de M. 18 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School, New Rochelle, New York M ARIE and Sally must have had a lot of laughs dur¬ ing these four years out of our perpetual inability to tell them apart. Even some of their own classmates cannot always be sure which is which. But it doesn’t really matter who it is, for we love them both. Marie is the mathematician of the cluo, with a mathematician’s regard for details and fine points, and a flair for precision and neatness. This attention to details serves her well in arguments, which incidentally she loves, and most often wins. Practical and conscientious, she is also gay and friendly, loves excitement, fun, and especially, teasing her friends. 20 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’4 2, ’43; Missionary Association, ’40; Catholic Action Cate¬ chetical Committee, ’40; Defense Coun¬ cil Financial Committee, ’43. Major — Philosophy M inor — Education SALLY BLISH, E. de M. 18 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School, New Rochelle, New York S ALLY’S penchant is toward philosophy to balance her twin’s talent for math. She is like Marie in many ways — in friendliness, sense of humor, love of life, but she is a little more quiet, a little more thoughtful. Always in a hurry to do this or get that finished, Sally seems to have a large supply of energy which never runs out. This energy shows up to good advantage at the various games, where she and Marie are dependable members of the cheering section. Manhattanville is going to miss its twins, and that surprised feeling of apparently seeing double. Perhaps if we had a few more years, we could have learned to tell them apart! CLASS O F 1 9 4 21 3 Clee Club. ’40; Dramatic Club, ’41, ' 42; Catholic Action Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’40; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, ’41, ’)2; Class Basketball Team, ’40, ’41, ' 42, ’43; Class Swimming Team, ’41; Defense Information Committee, ’42, ’ 43 - Major — Mathematics Minor — Chemistry CLASS O F 1943 PATRICIA BRODERICK, E. de M. 355 Riverside Drive, New York, New York Academy of the Holy Child, New York, New York P AT is witty, cheerful and subtle in her humor. Bridge needs intelligence as well as good hands and Pat has the necessary requisites. She reigns supreme in the tea room for few can compete with that quiet, welcome greeting to us each morning. Pat can smile and make the most insignificant feel that here is a senior friend. She is equally at home in a history classroom as in a math course, for she more than excels in both. Thoughtfulness and kindness are a whole lot more than just words with Pat; they are Pat. 22 Class Council, ’41, ’42, ’43; Glee Club, ' 40; Dramatic Club. ’41, ’42, ’43; Tower Board, ’42; Catholic Action Catechet¬ ical Committee, ’40; Apologetics Com¬ mittee, ’41; Scout Leader, ’42. ’43; Eng¬ lish Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Varsity Hockey, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Varsity Basketball, ’40. ’41, ’42, ’43: A. A. Class Representative, ’40, ’41, Vice President, ’42. President, ’43; Ushers, ’42, ’43. Major — English Minor — History IT I JOAN BYLES, E. de M. 574 West End Avenue, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Maplehurst, New York City R EFRESHING as an early spring crocus, Joanie is as lovely as she appears. We are forever reminded of an old-fashioned bouquet. Wholesome with a poet’s whimsy, Joan is a promise to the older generation that the sweetness of a lady will never be passe. Her reserved and unpretentious manner belie her bright spirit and joviality. Besides willingness for work, for laughter, and for friendship, she possesses that rare combination of sincerity and ability. She has lent the spirit of real sports¬ manship to the A.A. and the college has gained by it, and by the generosity of this unusual person. CLASS O F 19 4 3 23 Class Council, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Welfare Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42, Secretary, ’43; Glee Club, ’40; Tower Board, ’42; Book Monopoly Club, ’42; Catholic Action A. D. A., ’42, ’43; Sacristy Committee, ’41, ’42; Interracial Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’40; Cam¬ era Club, ’40, ’41; Secretary-Treasurer, ’42; Philosophy Club, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40; Aquatic Club, ’40, ’41; Fresh¬ man Forum, ’40; Ushers, ’42; Prom Committee, ’40; Open House Commit¬ tee, ’41. Major — Philosophy Minor — History CLASS O F 19 4 3 PATTY CAMERON, E. de M. 3275 Blaine Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Convent of the Sacred Heart, Grosse Point, Michigan C OME with us along the road of fancy into late sum¬ mer — a time of blue delphiniums lighted by the loveliness of soft, clear skies. In that aerial land of elfen- folk and hushed mystery, we can see a lone figure steal¬ ing into this world of reality; and we can recognize a “bonnie lass” with patrician grace and a dimpled, whim¬ sical smile — all so inimitable and esteemed. Patty’s un¬ ruffled serenity can cope with unexpected complications, tending to ease the strains of campus life, and a clever joke finds quick response in her amused chuckle. Fastid¬ ious in appearance, unique in personality, philosophical in outlook, she has been unassuming yet resolute in her work for Welfare, her class and the college. Above every¬ thing else, however, we believe that to know Patty is to know sterling gentility, which is an enriching distinction and a singular object of our appreciation. 24 Freshman Forum, ’40; Debating Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Apologetic Committee, ’41; Liturgical Committee, ’41, ’42, ’43; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, ’41; Altar Boy Committee, ’42, ’43; N. F. C. C. S., ’40, ’41; Cercle Fran ais, ’42, Vice-President, ’43; Clas¬ sical Club, ’40, Secretary-Treasurer, ’42; English Club, ’40, ’41, Criticism Unit Head, ’42, ’43; Philosophy Club, ’42; Brownson Honor Society, ’43. Major — French Minor — Classics ADELE CASEY, E. de M. 396 East 4th Street, Brooklyn, New York Saint Saviour, Brooklyn, New York A DELE could well qualify for the title of Manhattan- ville’s jack-of-all-trades — for whenever any help is needed, she capably and generously steps in. This loyal Dodger fan from you-can-guess-where, is something of a human dynamo, for her energy seems inexhaustible. Her interests are of the deep, worthwhile variety: philosophy, the classics, and real culture; it is typical of Adele to be interested in the French people rather than only in their language, which is her major. Though a helpful and discerning critic for the English Club, she has the happy faculty of seeing the best in everybody. Indeed, what we appreciate most about Adele is her cheerful willingness to meet anyone more than halfway. CLASS O F 19 4 3 25 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Madrigal Society, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Choir, ’40, ’41, Vice-President, ’42, President, ’43; Catholic Action Catechetical Commit¬ tee, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’42; Social Science, ’42; Varsity Hockey Team, ’40; Class Hockey Team, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Badminton Team, ’42; Manager Tennis Team, ’42; Open House Committee, ’42. Major — Mathematics Minor — Sociology CLASS O F 19 4 3 DORSEY COHOLAN, E. de M. 617 Lincoln Road, New Britain, Connecticut Convent of the Sacred Heart, Kenwood, Albany, New York I F you should hear a voice tactfully but firmly remind¬ ing you of choir practice, that voice would be Dorsey’s; for her own interest in music is so great that she gener¬ ously wishes to share it with others. One of those amaz¬ ing math majors who revel in formulae and x y z’s, she has developed a taste for the practical and the essential which she has carried over into many fields. An extremely energetic person, she enjoys hockey and tennis, and dotes on long walks. Music is her primary interest, however — any form of classical music, and symphonies in particular. Dorsey herself reminds us somewhat of a Haydn sym¬ phony — pleasant . . . whimsical . . . graceful . . . cul¬ tured . . . reserved, but at times delightfully “surprise”- ing. 26 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Madrigal Society, ’42, ’43; Choir, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43: Catholic Action Catechetical Commit¬ tee, ’42, ’43; Social Science Club, ’42. Major — History Minor — History MARTHA COLE, E. de M. 195 School Street, Belmont, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Massachusetts I F you want to find Martha, look for an irresistible laugh and a Boston accent. Probably she will be lis¬ tening to the radio, or sitting on one end of the piano bench while Willy plays, acting in her position as best friend and severest critic. She is a history major and loves it; but still, a big part of her heart belongs to music. She loves the chant, and picks it out on the piano with one finger. And did you know she dabbles in composing, with results which are not bad at all? Add to these recom¬ mendations an exceedingly rare ability to get up before the bell in the morning, a true Bostonian’s love of lobster, and underneath it all, a real understanding and sym¬ pathy for others. CLASS O F 1 9 4 3 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Choir, ’40, ’41; Catholic Action Interracial Committee, ’40; Scout Leader, ’40; Catechetical Committee, ’41, ’42; German Club, ’41, ’42; Classical Club, ’41. Major — History Minor — Classics c 1 LASS O F 9 4 3 MARION COOLEN, E. de M. 222 East 188th Street, Bronx, New York Father Young Memorial High School, New York, New York M ARION is one who puts us all to shame for careful and conscientious work. Not one to put things off until tomorrow, she does them today, and so avoids that huge pile of put-off assignments that most of us have to face before vacation or exams. But don’t think she is completely super-human, for she shares our universal love for sleep and can always be tempted to join you in a little snack. Marion takes life calmly, just as she does the frequent teasings of her friends. A quiet, warm smile is one of her characteristics, and also an enviable faculty for seeing the bright side. With such a gift, she has nothing to fear. 3 28 Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’42; N. F. C. C. S., ’41; Italian Club, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’41, ’42; Social Science Club, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40. Major — Sociology M inor — Biology ANTOINETTE COSTA 535 West 231st Street, Riverdale, New York Walton High School, New York, New York T ONI enjoys seeking out the interesting and unusual in life — the little quirks and oddities which most of us pass over, and which give a human-interest touch to people and things. Somewhat paradoxically, she is at once quiet and full of life; a calm, competent, inde¬ pendent person who takes life in her stride and can cope with any emergency. Invariably neat and well-groomed, Toni has enviable poise and style. With her grand sense of humor, she is also a wonderful friend — obliging, kindly, sincere — for Toni herself values friendship very highly and takes the time and trouble to understand people. CLASS O F 19 4 3 9 Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’42; German Club, ’41, ’42; Camera Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Defense Council Letter Writing Committee, ’42, ’43, Chairman, ’43. Major — History Minor — Philosophy and Psychology CLASS O F 19 4 3 MARY CRAIGMILE, E, de M. 561 West 141st Street, New York, New York Our Lady of Lourdes, New York, New York F IRST take a helping of cool, practical efficiency, then sprinkle liberally with a gentle charm, and your finished product will be Mary. As the capable head of the Letter Writing Committee, her efficiency comes to the fore, but up in the day-hops room and elsewhere we have found her to be sincere, unselfish, a real friend. We will remember her clear, smooth, speaking voice, that little winning smile, and the fragile beauty in her heart-shaped face. The poet might well have had her in mind when he wrote, “Serene, and resolute, and still, And calm, and self-possessed.’’ 30 Glee Club, ’40; Debating Club. ’41; Class Council. ’40: Catholic Action Scout Leader, ’41; Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’40; Thumb Tack Club, ’41; Varsity Hockey Team, ’40; Class Hockey Team, ’41, ’43; Class Basketball Team, ’40, ’41, ’43; Class Tennis Team. ’40, ’41. Major — English Minor — History VIVIENNE CRICHTON 2 Wellington Circle, Bronxville, New York Bronxville High School, Bronxville, New York 1 VACIOUS Viv we call her, and the name describes her personality perfectly. She is the closest we have come to seeing effervescence personified; she is the orig¬ inal advertisement for Kellogg’s Pep. Underneath her gaiety there is generosity, unselfishness, and depth of character. Everybody’s friend, her power of leadership is well known, and was especially demonstrated in the Book Drive. Remember the clever skits she planned and starred in to help speed up contribution? Viv somehow finds time between her weekend and various extracur¬ ricular activities to be a good student, too. We will long remember her excellent taste in clothes, her grin, that diet of Clark Bars, and the Mexican silver bracelets cover¬ ing her arm from wrist to elbow. V is for victory, and also for Viv. CLASS O F 19 4 3 3 1 Glee Club, ’40, ’41; Dramatic Club. ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’40; Catechetical Committee, ’41, ’42, ’43; Book Monopoly Club, ’42; Defense Council Secretary, ’42; Information Committee, ’43; English Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Classical Club, ’40; Philosophy Club, ’42; Social Science Club, ’41; Aquatic Club, ’41, ’42, Vice- President, ’43; Class Basketball Team, ’42, ’43; Class Swimming Team, ’41, ’ 42 , ’ 43 - Major — English Minor — Philosophy CLASS O F 19 4 3 PEGGY DALY, E. de M. 532 West 142nd Street, New York, New York Holy Child Academy, New York City Y OU might call Peggy the “unofficial jester of the Class of ’43”, for wherever she is, there is laughter too. It just seems to follow along behind her. Maybe her grand sense of humor comes from being one of a large family, as probably does her ability to get along well with everybody, to be serious as well as gay, to think of others before herself. Talented at writing prose and poetry, her short stories and poems appear often in the Essay. They all have her own touch, a sort of homey quality, which one doesn’t find too often. They and she remind us that “sweet is the smile of home.’’ 32 Catholic Action Catechetical Commit¬ tee, ’40; N. F. C. C. S., ’41; Italian Club, ’40, ’41; Social Science Club, ’41, ’42; Spanish Club, ’42. Major — Sociology Minor — Italian ELIZABETH DAVOLI 244 Fountain Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Bishop McDonnell High School, Brooklyn, New York E LIZABETH is one of those quiet, reticent, unaffected people who keep the world on balance, while the rest of us wander off on tangents. Though rather re¬ served, she is a friendly conversationalist and has that rare gift of being a good listener. She is quite an idealist and evaluates all her friendships and works with her ideals as a foundation. Although her interests are many and varied, Elizabeth has a particular fondness for litera¬ ture and music, and has much practical knowledge of sociological problems. Her sincerity, her conscientious¬ ness, tact and keen understanding of people, fit her ad¬ mirably for a career as a social worker. CLASS O F 19 4 3 33 Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’41, ’42, Interracial, ’40; Nurse’s Aide, ’43; English Club, ’42, ’43; Social Science Club, ’42; Spanish Club, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’42; Class Bowling, ’41; Ushers, ’42, ’43; Defense Stamp Com¬ mittee, ’42, ’43. Major — English Minor — Sociology ANN DIXON, E. de M. 143 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, New Jersey Kimberley, Montclair, New Jersey CLASS O F 19 4 3 I F, in a tew years, “Cosmopolitan” has some original, realistic short stories written in the Kay Boyle style, we would not be surprised if Ann Dixon were listed as the author. Fler name is linked with candid information on current events, new movies and good books. We find this in keeping with her smart appearance and her sharp sense of humor. An earnest worker, we expect that her summer jobs will stand her in good stead for a future career — a career, we might add, which could be under¬ taken anywhere, for she is “at home abroad.” At any rate, wherever she chooses to live, Ann will always pro¬ vide refreshing entertainment — for she is definitely an “up-to-the-minute” person. 34 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Debating Club. ’43; Catholic Action A. D. A. Commit¬ tee, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’40, ’41; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey Team, ’40, Captain, ’42, ’43; Class Hockey Team, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Tennis Team, ’40, ’41. ’42; Lacrosse Honor Award, ’40; Usher Committee, ’42. Major — Art Minor — English RITA DUNN, E. de M. 300 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Connecticut Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut R ITA would never admit to her prowess but the A.A. has long recognized her athletic ability. The hockey team of ’43 swept down the field to many a victory under her able guidance; she threw her spirit into every play and made each game a sure success. Casual as a tweed coat, she has charmed and disarmed many Manhattan- villites. Her quiet humor helps her friends to remember those college moments when a few words have com¬ pletely sized up a situation. Clever and yet thoroughly unassuming, she has few rivals in either design or line. CLASS O F 1 9 4 35 Freshman Forum, ’40; Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Tower Board, ’43; Catholic Action Scout Leader, ’43; Catechetical Committee, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Council, ’43; Classical Club, ’42; Eng¬ lish Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Spanish Club, ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey Team, ’41; Varsity Basketball Team, ’40, ’41, ’43; Class Hockey, ’40, ’42, ’43; Class Basket¬ ball Team, ’42; Class Tennis Team, ’40, ’42. Major — History Minor — Spanish CLASS O F 1 9 4 KATHERINE DUNPHY, E. de M. 217-11 38th Avenue, Bayside, Long Island Bayside High School, Bayside, Long Island K AY is part of the tea room gang and does her bit to keep the place in an uproar. She is always in on to the latest jokes which often put Bob Hope to shame. In the stage, as a gendarme, she gave a fine performance but in real life Kay polices nothing, except perhaps keeping a hockey ball in order. She has become an integral part of almost every team of Manhattanville giving all her free afternoons to the squad. A good sport, gay, Kay is also intelligent. She has a fine mind and keeps the figures in the math book rolling on just as easily as the dates in history. 3 36 Glee Club, ’40, ’41; Dramatic Club, ’42, Technical Director, ’43; Tower Board, ’42; Class Council, ’43; Catholic Action Council Chairman, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’40; Scout Leader, ’42, ’43; German Club, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, ’41, ’42; A. A., ’42, Vice Pres¬ ident, ’43; Aquatic Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Varsity Basketball, ’40, ’41; Team Cap¬ tain, ’42, ’43; Class Swimming Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Assistant Manager Ten¬ nis Team, ’41; Lacrosse Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Gold Basketball Award; Ushers’ Committee, ’43. Major — Mathematics Minor — Physics BARBARA ECCLES, E. de M. 3563 79th Street, Jackson Heights, New York Academy of the Holy Child, New York, New York W HOSE laughter is heard over Manhattanville? Front and center, Bobby, that’s where you have always been. No one has to herald your prowess on the heights. In the classroom, at the forums, in the gym, you made us realize how completely a “Captain” you are. Argyles, basketballs, guest speakers and your inimitable ‘lights out’ technique after eleven go to make up a per¬ sonality that has been an integral part of Manhattanville. We will never say “Good-bye, Bobby” but au rev to a wonderful friend. You can always be sure that we will “Cheer Bobby, cheer Bobby, ’Til the Eccles ring again.” CLASS O F 19 4 3 37 Debating Club, ’40, ’43; Catholic Action Scout Leader, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41; Ushers’ Commit¬ tee, ’42; Nurse’s A ide, ’43. Major — History M i nor — Sociology CLASS O F 19 4 3 JANE BREWSTER EVANS, E. de M. Elizabethtown, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Kenwood, Albany, New York W E look at Jane now, staring unbelievingly at the wedding ring; Mrs. Evans catches on our tongues and we are almost at a loss for words; you cannot wish Jane happiness because her cup is filled to the brim. She is always as much at ease in a sweater and skirt, as in a Mainbocher Suit. Just seeing her in the halls and class¬ rooms makes you feel that “The College Shop” has found the perfect model. Our glasses are raised and we drink a toast, a toast to happy memories, a toast to dignity and charm, yes, and a toast to to-morrow! Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Sacristy, ’42, ’43; English Club, ’42, ’43; Thumb Tack Club, ’41, ’42; Class Bowling, ’41, ’42; Ushers’, ’42, ’43; Defense Stamp Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. Major — English Minor — Education MARY FARRELL, E. de M. 81 Pollock Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School, Pittsfield, Massachusetts W ITH laughter goes the heart of friendship, and Mary is laughter to those who know her as well as strength to those she loves. She holds the gift of under¬ standing in a quick smile, a silent word. Her merry Irish eyes reflect her casual, optimistic philosophy. A sincere patriotic spirit is shown by her earnest work for Nurse’s Aide and in organizing the Sunday tea dances for the Navy men. That gremlin spirit of a tease comes straight out of Erin which makes her delightful remarks savor of the old blarney. Though she is the pride of Mother Saul’s education class and an avid English scholar, she will find her success in an ability to see the brighter side of living. CLASS O F 19 4 3 39 Dramatic Club, ’42, ’43; Classical Club, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’42; Spanish Club, ’41; Secretary, ’42; Defense Recreation Committee, ’43; Informa¬ tion Committee, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. Major — Biology (Pre-Med.) Minor — Chemistry CLASS O F 19 4 3 CARMEN FERNANDEZ, E. de M. Ponce de Leon Avenue, Stop 11, Santurce, Puerto Rico Convent of the Sacred Heart, Santurce, Puerto Rico W E can’t help associating Piri with the lovable Puck she portrayed so well in “Midsummer Night’s Dream;” — she is such a vibrant, vivacious person. Dra¬ matics and science (the latter her major) are only two of her many and varied interests; and she loves to discuss them all, particularly in Spanish at an incredible rate of speed. Puerto Rican to her fingertips, she loves the poetry of Garcia Lorca, old Spanish music, and dancing; and she has an acute understanding of the problems of her country. Individualistic, scintillating, intensely dramatic, Piri has given us contact with the spirit that makes the Latin-American countries so intriguing. 40 Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Glee Club, ’40; Essay Board, ’42, Editor, ’43; Book Monopoly, ’42; Catholic Action Cate¬ chetical Committee, ’42; Scout Leader, ’40; Nurse’s Aide, ’43; Cercle ’42; Clas¬ sical Club, ’42; English Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Varsity Hockey, ’40, ’41; Class Hockey, ’42, ’43; Class Basketball, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Swimming, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43. Major — English Minor — French NANCY HENKELS, E. de M. 446 Church Lane, Germantown, Pennsylvania - Convent of the Sacred Heart, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. A PHILADELPHIAN through to the core, Nancy has nevertheless caught the charm of a Texan’s slow and easy-going attitude. Nancy is a pacifist but she is gifted with the clear sighted vision of an efficient editor- in-chief of the Essay. Her independence and carefree spirit have been reserved yet they express a spontaneous personality. She neither seeks nor requires public acclaim. She has none of the temperamental inadvertance common to authors. Few of us have had a more widespread inter¬ est in class teams and Nancy has been as enduring a member on ’43’s squads as she has been an active par¬ ticipant in the English Club. With equanimity and an ingratiating nonchalance, she will meet with lasting success. CLASS O F 19 4 3 41 Glee Club, ’42, ’43; Class Tennis Team, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. Major — History Minor — Economics CLASS O F 19 4 3 MARGARET MARY HOWELL 4950 Chicago Beach Drive, Chicago, Illinois St. Francis Xavier Academy, Chicago, Illinois T HERE is something about her quick little half-laugh that you can’t help liking and responding to in kind, for amiable, enthusiastic Margy, in two short years, has won the respect and affection of Manhattanville. She is a very intense person, giving herself over entirely to the activity of the moment. As an ideal history major, she is extremely interested and well-versed in world events and problems. Always immaculately groomed, with impec¬ cable taste in clothes, as if she had just stepped out of a “Vogue” fashion plate, sociable Margy loves a good time — and in her generous friendly way, sees to it that any¬ one in her company has a good time, too. t nrw«wMi.. Class Treasurer, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Council, ’41, ’42, ’43; Glee Club, ’40; Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Essay Board, ’43; Book Monopoly Club, ’42; Catholic Action Interracial Committee, ’41, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’41, ’42, ’43; Defense Scavenger Squad; Clas¬ sical Club, ’42; English Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Hockey Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Basketball Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Swimming Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Head of Poetry Unit, ’43. Major — English Minor — History MARY HUBBARD, E. de M. 790 Riverside Drive, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Maplehurst, New York City T O use her own expression, Hubby is “out of this world” because she is above it. She has all the in¬ dividuality of a Shakespearean character, all the friend¬ liness of an Irish face. We are deeply stirred by reading her poetry and ten minutes later we are rocking with laughter by listening to her coined expressions. Hubby has been a unique success in all her fields of endeavour. We will long remember the poignant reality of her Juliet; nor can we easily forget her inspiring loyalty on the class teams; and we who remain will vainly attempt to continue her staunch support of the l ea Room and Gym. Hubby has all the qualities of the race she champions. She has all the bigness of heart that loves the littleness of things. CLASS O F 19 4 3 43 Glee Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Madrigal So¬ ciety, ’41, ’42, ’43; Choir, ’41, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Catechetical Commit¬ tee, ’41; Camera Club, ’42; Spanish Club, ’41, ’42. Major — Piano Minor — French CLASS O F 19 4 3 IRMA ISERN, E. de M. Loiza U. No. 91, Santurce, Puerto Rico Central High School, Santurce, Puerto Rico W HO would ever think that so much music could come out of such a little person? Seeing her small hands, you might doubt that she could even reach an octave, but, once you hear Irma play, all those doubts are dispelled by admiration of her technique, power, and real talent. A Spanish beauty herself, she adds a certain “fillip” to Spanish compositions, making them the pop¬ ular choice for encores. Our expectations for her grad¬ uation recital this year are high. Among Irma’s own par¬ ticular customs are a deafness for rising bells, a knack of doing things at the last minute, yet doing them well, and a decided craving for new shoes. She’s just another reason for saying that the best things come in the small¬ est packages. •14 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’40; Tower Board Financial Committee, ’42; Social Science Club, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Hockey Team, ’40, ’42; Ushers’ Committee, ’42; Open House, ’43. Major — Sociology Minor — History ANNE KELLY, E. de M. 262 Central Park West, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 91st Street, New York City A NNE is a New Yorker in the very strictest sense of the word — her casual sophistication, that well- groomed look, and that inevitable calm in the midst of rush, all go to make up the aura known as the metro¬ politan atmosphere. Any plans for a career were com¬ pletely outshone by the sparkle of a diamond on her third finger, left hand. She is fun to be with because she is a good listener and an avid conversationalist; her own stories are famous because they crack with the heat of lively wit. Her smile and her charm have become so much a part of the college that it seems hard to picture it without her. CLASS O F 19 4 3 45 Welfare Committee, ’43; Class Council, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; E. de M. Council, ’43; Brownson Honor Society, ’42, ’43; Glee Club, ’40, ’41; Dramatic Club, ’42, ’43; Madrigal Society, ’41, ’42; Choir, ’40, ’41, ’42; Essay Board, ’43; Tower Board, ’42; Catholic Action Council, ’40; Cate¬ chetical Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42, Chair¬ man, ’43; Serenades, ’41; Class Enter¬ tainment Committee, ’41, ’43; Defense Council Chairman, ’42, ’43; Classical Club. ’40, ’41, Vice-President, ’42; Eng¬ lish Club, ’42; Head of Writing Unit, ’43; German Club, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’41, ’42; Varsity Basketball Sub-Manager, ’41; Class Hockey Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43. Major — English Minor — Chemistry CLASS O F 19 4 3 ETHNE KENNEDY, E. de M. 30 West 104th Street, New York, New York Saint Angela Hall, Brooklyn, New York F RIENDLY, brilliant and thoroughly cultured, Ethne lives up to the heritage of her queenly name. Equally proficient on the basketball court, at the bridge table or in the bandbox, she shows the freedom of a keen mind and the laughter of an appreciative wit. In Ethne, Dublin has come to New York for a stay; she has all the dignity, wisdom and humor that seem so essentially a part of Ireland. We can readily understand why she was among the first members of the Brownson Honor Society be¬ cause of her outstanding work in both scientific and literary realms. Ethne radiates vitality and interest. Her Catholic Action is deeply rooted because it is unwavering and strong, giving to her personality the generosity we love and in which we have all shared. l r Philosophy Club, ’41, ’42; Brownson Honor Society, ’43. Major — Philosophy Minor — French IRENA KISTER 16 West 76th Street, New York, New York University of Paris, Paris, France I RENA is a complete idealist, a “little Christian Plato.” Coupled with little regard for the practical things ol life, she has a special taste for the beautiful in any form, particularly in music. For her, everything is considered in terms of value — and incidentally, value was the sub- ject of her thesis. Though reserved and serious, she possesses a balance that can weather any crisis. It is typical of Irena that although her greatest interest is in philosophy, she gives herself whole-heartedly to every¬ thing she does; just as it is fitting that one who has her great sense of justice should have as a hero, Don Quixote. CLASS O F 19 4 3 47 Glee Club, ’40; Dramatic Club, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Hospital Com¬ mittee, ’41; Literature Committee, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, ’41, ’42; Spanish Club, ’42; Class Badminton Team, ’42; Defense Stamp Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. Major — Biology Minor — Chemistry CLASS O F 19 4 3 ROSEMARY LAVELLE, E. de M. 70 East 96th Street, New York, New York Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn, New York S PONTANEOUS laughter and merry eyes are Rosie’s passports. Her gay manner is not what one would ordinarily expect from a very competent scientist; hours in the lab have only given an extra spark to her wit. She combines hard work with a real enjoyment of college life, to say nothing of that extra cigarette in the tea room and gym. Rosie is the “Bonnie Lass” of the Class of ’43. She always has not only a smile but a genuine interest in all those who are around her. To coin a phrase, riotous Rosie is an order. 48 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Missionary Association Treasurer, ’43; Catholic Action Hospital Committee, ’41; Inter¬ racial Committee, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; N. F. C. C. S., ’40, ’41; English Club, ’42, ’43; Italian Club, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’42, ’43; Class Basketball Team, ’42, ’43. Major — English Minor — Music ANNA LEONARD, E. de M. 85-12 115th Street, Richmond Hill, New York Thevenet Hall, Monroe, New York (It -rAPPY are the tea room and the gym throughout the day, for Sissy has smiled, and Manhattanville is gay.” Our apologies to Pope, but this is just how we feel about Sissy. She keeps our spirits up in any weather with her little, slow smile and a laugh that crinkles her eyes. Her happiness is the kind that is catching. On her more serious side we find that Sissy loves music and liter¬ ature. Her short stories have appeared often in the Essay, and as holder of the demanding job of Mission Treasurer her capability has been proven beyond any doubt. Sissy has meant much to Manhattanville; her laughter has been sunshine in our house. CLASS O F 19 4 3 49 Brownson Honor Society, ’42, ’43; De¬ bating Club, ’40, ’42, Vice-President, ’43; Dramatic Club, ’41; Public Debate, ’42; Essay Board, ’43; Catholic Action Hospital Committee, ’42; Scout Leader, ’40, ’43; Catechetical Committee, ’41; Classical Club. ’42; English Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Italian Club, ’41; Phil¬ osophy Club, ’42; Social Science Club, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’40; Class Tennis Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43. Major — English Minor — Philosophy CLASS O F 19 4 3 NATALIE LEONARD, E. de M. Fort Riley, Kansas Literary Institute, Frederick, Maryland J 7 7 J A F11GH I.Q. has not dimmed her fine, dry sense of humor. Her versatility ranges from Shakespeare to Ogden Nash, and s he knows every detail throughout the mid-way. No matter how well you know Nat, there are always new things that you find she knows about; she is Manhattanville’s competitor to John Kieran. Equally at home setting pen to paper as addressing the Debating Forums, she is always calm with assurance of knowledge in her subject. China seems to hold a special place in her heart, and one can almost hear her talking in the proverbs of the new and old. In the peace that is to come, Natalie will contribute many interesting theories, some of which she has already expressed, spiced by that “touch of Texas in her talk.” 5° Glee Club, ’42; Debating Club, ’43; Madrigal Society, ’42; Choir, ’42; Cath¬ olic Action Interracial Committee, ’43; Catechetical Committee. ’41; Camera Club, ’42; Philosophy Club, ’42; Aisy Sullivan Cup; Class Bowling Team, ’41; Badminton Team. ’41, ’42. Major — Sociology Minor — Education MARIE LISET 128 Shore Avenue, Quincy, Massachusetts Medford High School, Medford, Massachusetts W OULD you like to know “what Confucius say” on honorable subject of education? Or what are the latest theories underlying the treatment of the negro? We offer Marie as our expert on such questions; and she carries her conscientious interest in studying sociological problems over into everything she does. A girl with a jolly little grin and topped by curly red hair, we like best to think of her as a devotee of “who-dun-its,” badminton, and bowling. A copious note-taker, a lover of Toll House cookies and one who could listen to Strauss for hours on end. She is an all-round good sport. CLASS O F 1 9 4 1 3 Glee Club, ’40; Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Tower Board, ’42; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’41; Liturgical Committee, ’40, ’41; Scout Leader, ’41, ’42; N. F. C. C. S., ’40, ’41; Classical Club, ’41; Camera Club, ’40, ’41; Thumb Tack Club, ’41; Aquatic Club, ’40, ’41; Class Hockey Team, ’40, ’41; Class Swimming Team, ’40, ’41; Fresh¬ man Forum, ’40. Major — Sociology Minor — English c 1 LASS O F 9 4 3 MIRIAM MAGUIRE, E. de M. 61 Pomona Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Convent of the Sacred Heart, Elmhurst, Rhode Island R EALLY a “live wire,” Mini is the life of every party. The stage is her hobby — her Mercutio left us con¬ vinced of her talent as an actress. Her scholastic interests find Mint an able participant. We have often waved good¬ bye to her as she started off on those “mysterious” soci¬ ology field trips. Mini is never at a loss for thinking up a truly amusing joke that sends even the unsuspecting victim eventually into gales of laughter. Not only will we miss her spirited repertoire in the Red Room, but also that “lucky gremlin” perched on her shoulder, guid¬ ing both her pen and personality to certain success. 52 3 Class President, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Council, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; E. de M. Council, ’41, ’42, ’43; Welfare Com¬ mittee, ’43; Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Madrigal Society, ’40; Choir, ’43; Catholic Action Catechetical Commit¬ tee, ’41, ’42, ’43; English Club, ’42, ’43; Class Hockey Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Basketball Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Freshman Forum, ’40; Nurse’s Aide, ’ 43 - Major — English Minor — English SUE MANNING, E. de M. 1064 Iroquois, Detroit, Michigan Convent of the Sacred Heart, Grosse Pointe, Michigan T IME goes by so quickly, moments fade and are lost in the oblivion of hours, days and years; yet, unlike time, there are some things which are imperishable, they remain forever, enkindling hearts and inspiring spirits. We, at Manhattanville, have known someone who has left us this legacy. She has the strength we all desire, the humor we all enjoy, the friendliness by which we all are won. An unpretentious charm and a forceful practicality, these are hers and she has shared them with us. She is one of us, and yet stands out, on the Heights, beckoning, that we may follow. She combines dignity with a gen¬ uine interest in us all. Our college days have been filled with her, and they are the better for it. Now, as time draws the shades of ’43 and the path down the hill is worn by many feet, we see her walking with them, yet she must be here for we can hear her voice, we can see her. She is in the heart of Manhattanville, giving her spirit and her ideals. She is there because she is Sue. CLASS O F 19 4 3 53 Glee Club, ’40. Librarian, ’41, Vice- President, ’42, President. ’43; Madrigal Society, ’41, ’42, ’43; Choir, ’41, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’40, ’41; Catechetical Committee, ’42; German Club, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’40; Varsity Basketball Team, ’40; Varsity Tennis Team, ’40; Class Hockey Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Basketball Team, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Swimming Team, ’40, ’41. Major — Biology Minor — Chemistry CLASS O F 19 4 3 MARY McCALL, E. de M. 503 Barry Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart, Chicago, Illinois G IVE Mary a hammer, a few nails, and an extension cord, and in the manner of a 1943 Aladdin, she can produce the scenery for any play, down to the last detail. Efficient without being officious, possessing an enviable amount of tact, she has been an excellent president and organizer of the Glee Club and Madrigals. Despite long hours spent in lab, probing the mysteries of the handiest thyroid gland, Mary has entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of Manhattanville — in athletics and clubs, with a willingness and general helpfulness which have made her presence so welcome. All these quailties, coupled with Iter directness and confidence, balanced by genuine friendliness and understanding, personify for us the Mary for whom we predict great things. 54 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Tower Board, ’42; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’42; English Club, ’42, ’43; German Club, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’41, ’42; Varsity Hockey Team, ’40; Varsity Tennis Team, ’42, Captain, ’43; Class Hockey Team, ’41, ’42; Class Basketball Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Tennis Team, ’40, ’41; Ushers’ Committee, ’42; Prom Committee, ’42; Tea Dance, ’40, ’41; Open House, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. Major — English Minor — Sociology VIRGINIA McCARTY, E. de M. 1148 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 91st Street, New York City W E can ' t help admiring Ginny’s amazing equanimity — her elastic type of energy which enables her to play a grand game of tennis, carry on Nurse’s Aide work, be an active member of Dance Committees and whip up term papers with equal aplomb. An excellent mixer, she has proved herself a definite asset to any social group with her debonair manner and gift for quick repartee. A devotee of dancing and any form of athletics, something of an expert at bridge, and possessing a partiality for comparatively modern literature, she has been one of our favorite companions. Ask anyone — they’ll tell you it’s been fun to be with Ginny! CLASS O F 19 4 3 55 Glee Club, ’40, ’41; Class Council, ’42; Tower Board, ’42; War Relief, ’41, ’42; Nurse’s Aide Chairman, ’43; Phil¬ osophy Club, ’42; Class Entertainment Committee; Ushers’ Committee, ’42; Prom Committee, ’42; Tea Dance, ’40, ’41; Comrad ship, ’41; Serenades Con¬ ductor, ’41; Essay Board, ’43. Major — English Minor — History CHARLOTTE McDONNELL, E. de M. CLASS O F 19 4 3 910 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut C HARLOTTE is the epitome of energy. In her four years at Manhattanville we have found nothing she cannot do well, whether it be riding in Central Park or dashing off a sonnet. She has displayed her superlative talents in the literary field, in organizing Nurse’s Aides, and in many social endeavours. And if you ever bid four spades with the ten high, Charlotte will see you through. With a ready word for everyone, her effortless charm and amusing chatter make her welcome and en¬ tertaining company at all times. Charlotte’s effervescent personality, her varied abilities, her witty repartee have no equal. 56 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Defense Council Red Cross Chairman; Philosophy Club, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’42; Ushers’ Com¬ mittee, ’42; Prom Committee, ’40; Open House Committee, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’ 43 - Major — Philosophy M inor — Sociology BETTY McINERNEY, E. de M. 1391 Madison Avenue, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 91st Street, New York City B ETTY’S finely-molded features give her a resem¬ blance to a delicate cameo. But Betty herself is the epitome of smartness, with excellent taste in clothes and an outstanding flair for wearing them. Behind her charming and casual manner lies a great deal of com¬ petence and ability — as witness her thesis in the field of experimental psychology, her work as a Nurse’s Aide and her leadership of the college Red Cross chapter. A com¬ pletely unassuming person — poised, sincere, tactful, gra¬ cious, with the happy faculty of making you feel at ease — she is the essence of a perfect lady, one whom it has been a privilege to know. CLASS O F 1 9 4 57 3 Dramatic Club, ’42; Debating Club, ’43; Catholic Action Literature Com¬ mittee, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’41, ’43; Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’42, ’43; English Club, ’42, ’43; Class Basketball Team, ’42, ’43. Major — English Minor — History CLASS O F 19 4 3 PEGGY McMAHON 327 East 37th Street, New York, New York Saint Lawrence Academy, New York, New York I N keeping with her auburn hair, Peggy has a lively and refreshing personality. She is one of those for¬ tunate people who can find a grain of humor in any situation; and for an English major, who has to write countless term papers, such a sense of humor is a handy thing! Though she dotes on literature of all types, Shakes¬ peare holds the limelight on her list of favorite authors. Never flurried or upset, but a firm believer in the prudent middle course, a good conversationalist, and a patient listener, Peggy is one of those perennially good-natured people whom it is always pleasant to have with us. 58 Glee Club, ’40, ’42, ’43; Madrigal So¬ ciety, ’40, ’42, ’43; Choir, ’40, ’42, ’43; Essay Board, ’43; Tower Board, ’42; Book Monopoly Club, ’42; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’40, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’40; English Club, ’40, ’42, President, ’43; Thumb Tack Club. ’40; Class Hockey Team. ’40, ’42; Honorable Mention Lyric Prize. ’40; President’s Lyric Prize, ’42; Brownson Honor Society, ' 43. Major — English Minor — Latin SALLY MILNE, E. de M. Barrington Court, 989 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Sacred Heart, Washington, D. C. Hx r()U are a poet and that puts you on another plane X from ordinary men.” Sally’s own words have given us the key to her unique and refreshing personality. Some what of a paradox (after the manner of her favorite author, Chesterton), she is a poet and idealist, but a delightfully down-to-earth conservative as well. Although she is interested in the arts, and in anything pertaining to Merrie England, we’ve discovered she has a passionate fondness for English muffins and the movies. Sally has never failed to charm us with her exquisite and moving verse — it has marked the high point of her college career; and it has served as an inspiring example to the English Club, of which she has been so excellent a President. A warm-hearted, generous person, Sally pos¬ sesses a deliciously witty sense of humor that has made her company immensely enjoyable. CLASS O F 19 4 3 59 Glee Club, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’42; Cercle, ’42, President; Italian Club, ’42; Brownson Honor Soicety, ’43. Major — French Minor — Spanish c 1 LASS O F 9 4 3 JULIA MEEHAN, E. de M. 645 Madison Avenue, New York, New York Liceo Ginnasio “Marco Polo”, Venice, Italy J ULIA is one of those comfortable people with whom you always feel at ease. Perhaps it is that certain charming cosmopolitan manner that comes from travel¬ ing and living in Europe but we’re inclined to think it’s just her own winning personality. She is a gifted linguist, and invaribaly knows well any subject about which she speaks; but we also appreciate her as a sympathetic lis¬ tener. Julia is a very generous and dependable person, with a wonderful sense of humor and a lively interest in everything: swimming, opera, the ballet, are only a few of her favorites. Her vitality, her willing cooperation and sincere good-will have made her a valuable and ap¬ preciated addition to Manhattanville. 3 60 Freshman Forum, ’40; Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Council, ’43; Tower Board Financial Committee, ’42; Cath¬ olic Action Catechetical Committee, ’40; Flospital Committee, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’41, ’42; Spanish Club, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41; Ushers’ Committee, ’42, ’43; Prom Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; Open Flouse Committee, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Hockey, ’43. Major — Biology Minor — Chemistry MARY LOUISE MOLONY, E. de M. Convent of the Sacred Heart, 91st Street, New York City 4 East 95th Street, New York, New York RETA” is without a doubt the person you like to VJ meet, especially when you are discouraged over exams or an overdue paper, and unlike her namesake, she is extremely sociable and a veritable center of ac¬ tivity. She organized the Sunday tea dances with the competency and tact of an accomplished hostess. Her long hours in the lab have not dulled her spontaneous wit. Neatness, spiced with originality, marks style in her cos¬ tumes. Her cheery “good-morning” in the Tea Room has always roused a response from the most lethargic coffee- drinker, and the Ace of Spades is attracted to “Greta” as a magnet, for her bridge hands are always termed the perfect ‘4 no trump,’ Blackwood. Optimistic, vivacious, and amiable, we have enjoyed knowing “Greta.” CLASS O F 1 9 4 61 3 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’42; Scout Leader, ’42; Spanish Club, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Hockey Team, ’40; Class Swimming Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Ushers’ Com¬ mittee, ’42. Major — Music Minor — Education CLASS O F 19 4 3 HELEN MOONEY, E. de M. 29 Washington Square, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 91st Street, New York City A RICH, husky voice lends a novel interpretation to an old song. Helen’s musical talent is both the envy and delight of us all and has proved to be a distinct asset to a gracious personality. Well-groomed, cordial, smiling, we have enjoyed her fleeting though recurrent visits to the gym and tea room as much as her colorful concert in the Spring. But perhaps more than anything else, we have relished exchanging careless “badinage” over one of her great weaknesses: an avid baseball fan, we are sure that only a subway strike could keep her from cheer¬ ing the Dodgers ’round those bases and on to the pen¬ nant. The Brooklyn team has had many friends and faithful followers, but surely, Helen is one of the most charming. 62 Dramatic Club, ’42, ’43; Tower Board Editor, ’42; Catholic Action Catechet¬ ical Committee, ’40; N. F. C. C. S., ’40; Classical Club, ’42; English Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; German Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41, Treasurer, ’42; Class Basketball Team, ’42; Class Swimming Team, ’40, ’41, ’42; Nurse ' s Aide, ’43. Major — English Minor — Art ELEANOR MORI ARTY, E. de M. 25 Edison Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Massachusetts H ER voice makes one think of the water trickling over small pebbles — somewhere far away. Eleanor is very gifted, she is an artist, not only in drawing, but also in writing. When Short Story Class starts again next year an A average won’t be there to inspire some more plodding author. She was last year’s Tower editor and did such a splendid job of getting things together that ’43 has much to aspire to. Eleanor has the most in¬ triguing laugh; it is throaty, colored and has shades of the softest chuckle. If it could be recorded there would be no need to describe her personality. CLASS O F 1 9 4 6 3 3 Catholic Action Catechetical Commit¬ tee, ’40; Essay Board Financial Com¬ mittee, ’41; Spanish Club, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’41, ’42; Philosophy Club, ’42; Ushers’ Committee, ’42; Hospital Committee, ’42. Major — Philosophy Minor — Sociology c 1 LASS O F 9 4 3 MARIE LOUISE NOONAN 126 Maple Street, Brooklyn, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut W ISE, clever and sweet, “Noonie” is always refresh¬ ing. Even old jokes take on a novel meaning when she tells them, and new ones become just that much more delightful. She has the “gift of gab” of a ready conver¬ sationalist, being both interesting and varied. Her out¬ standing sense of humour coupled with philosophic prow¬ ess makes our “Noonie” gay, spirited and kind. Every¬ one who is attracted by her winsome charm finds her a sympathetic, attentive and helpful listener. The Mid¬ shipmen have seen Noonie as an affable hostess on many Sunday Afternoons in the Blue Room, and we consider ourselves fortunate to have had four years of her spark¬ ling banter and keen judgment. 3 64 Class Vice-President, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Council, ’40, ’41, ’ 42 , ’43; E. de M. Council, ’43; Missionary Association, ’40, ’41; Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Council, ’41; Cate¬ chetical Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; English Club, ’42, ’43; Social Science Club, ’42; Varsity Basketball Team, ’40; Class Basketball Team, ’41, ’42, ’43; Open House Committee, ’42, ’43; Class Entertainment Committee. Major — English Minor — Sociology MARGARET MARY NORTON, E. de M. 58 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Academy of Saint Aloysius, Jersey City, New Jersey M EG smiled, and she belonged to us. She slipped into these college days and was linked irrevocably in our memories of a smoke-filled gym or a sunlit tower. An engaging “strawberry blonde,” she has proved to be an indispensable person to her class, both as their vice- president and in an unofficial, friendly capacity. En¬ thusiastic about Catholic Action, energetic on the class basketball team, original in her thesis on the place of the negro in the American novel, we marvel at her con¬ genial, composed fashion as she knits briskly or amuses us with her latest pun. With a clear, low voice, and keen brown eyes, Meg has been generous, kindly, and entertaining with all of us. Time is not a gracious host; four short years slip by caught in the whirlwind rush of busy months — yesterday has fled, but it has left a real vestige of a grand person we have known and loved. CLASS O F 19 4 3 65 59212 WitMrawr Class Council, ’42, ’43; Essay Board Financial Committee, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’40; Defense Stamp Chairman, ’42, ’43; Spanish Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’42; Class Hockey Team, ’40; Class Basketball Team, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Tennis Team, ’40, ’42; Ushers’, ’42; Prom Committee, ’41, ’42; Open House, ’41, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ' 43. Major — Sociology Minor — Education CLASS O F 19 4 3 PEGGY O’BRIEN, E. de M. 870 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Pennsylvania 7 7 J T WINKLE toed and twinkle fingered, spontaneously optimistic, her presence lights up even the darkest days. Peggy is Webster’s definition of versatile; she plays the piano — from Beethoven to boogie-woogie — leads the Defense Council to a “stamping” success and com¬ pletely charms her friends. Diminutive, and nimble as an elf, she gads about, finding a million things to do and doing them all. Her popularity is legendary; orchids become her; her smile is ingratiating and, well, she be¬ longs to us. Irish? Yes, but definitely with that historic influence of the Spanish Armada. 66 Nurse ' s Aide, ’43. Major — Chemistry Minor — Biology SARA OLIVAR1 Box 365, Yanco, Puerto Rico Holy Rosary High School, Yanco, Puerto Rico S ARA EMILIA has centered her college life about her main interest, science. Quietly and conscientiously she has worked long hours in labs, and yet always ap¬ pears fresh and poised. Impeccably neat, reserved, she has unobtrusively influenced all those around her by her own graciousness and even temperament; and she is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand wherever possible. In the two short years she has been with us, we have learned to appreciate her stability and sincerity. A kind and discreet friend, with a shy but ready smile, and lovely dark eyes — she also possesses that indomitable Latin endurance and perseverance which bode well for her career in science. CLASS O F 19 4 3 67 Debating Club, ’40. ’41; Tower Board, ’42; Book Monopoly Club, ’42; Cath¬ olic Action Literature Chairman, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’41, ’43; Clas¬ sical Club, ’41; English Club, ’40, ’41, Secretary, ’42, Yice-l’resident, ’43; Class Hockey Team, ’43. Major — English Minor — Greek CLASS O F 19 4 3 JEANNE PETERSON 367 East 163rd Street, New York, New York Walton High School, New York, New York J EANNE bounces on the campus, scintillating with her own particular brand of sardonic wit and humor. Her worlds are always filled with the little man, the underdog, yes, even the forgotten soil. She has the originality which comes only with a philosophic mind. Serious, with the wide eyed amazement of childhood, she completely misguides the less observant, for beneath those “big blue eyes” an extraordinarily keen intellect is at work, continually finding new experience. Her vi¬ vacity accentuates her every word; energy is her second name, and unique, well, that’s Jeanne. 3 68 Debating Club, ’40, ’42, ’43; Class Council, ’40; Tower Board Business Manager, ’42; Missionary Association, ’42, Vice-President, ’43; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’42; Interracial Committee, ’43; Liturgical Committee, ’43; Catechetical Committee, ’40, ’41; N. F. C. C. S., ’43; Social Science Club, ’42; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Hockey Team, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Basketball Team, ’40, ’42, ’43; Defense Stamp Committee, ’42; Air Raid Warden, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. Major — History Minor — English MARY ELLEN QUIGLEY, E. de M. 14 East 90th Street, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 91st Street, New York City A DD together a riotous sense of humor, versatility, and a generous helping of businesslike efficiency, and the result will be Mary Ellen. Possessing the ability to accomplish many things well and quickly, she enters enthusiastically into everything she does — whether it be rushing off to mission teas, or performing mathe¬ matical gymnastics with “Tower” finances. As sidelines, to fill in the spare moments, she prefers hockey, horse¬ back riding and movies. But despite her constant ac¬ tivity, she always seems unperturbed. There is nothing affected about Mary Ellen — there is no need for it, as her sincerity and ability speak for themselves. CLASS O F 19 4 3 69 Freshman Forum, ’40; Glee Club, ’40, ’41; Tower Board Financial Committee, ’42; Catholic Action A. D. A., ’41; Lit¬ erature Committee, ’41; Scout Leader, ’40, ’41, ’42; Sacristy Committee, ’42; Camera Club, ’42; Classical Club, ’42; English Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Thumb Tack, ’40, ’41, ’42; Ushers’, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. Major — English Minor — History CLASS O F 19 4 3 ELAINE QUINN, E. de M. 39 Summer Street, Westerly, Rhode Island Convent of the Sacred Heart, Elmhurst, Providence, R. I. Q LHET, generous and industrious, Elaine is always ready to lend a helping hand, whether it be as a fourth at bridge or in giving you her last saltine and dab of jam. Unlike most of us, her foresight prevents her burning the “midnight oil’’ to finish a term-paper or book report, yet her work never keeps her from a week¬ end fling. She has a definite interest in both art and literature, classical and modern. The period and design of an antique table or the technique of an Italian master will not easily leave her mystified, and we hope that one day she will find her own stories in the magazines she peruses so frequently after catching up on the latest in British and American poetry. 70 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Madrigal Society, ' 41, ’42, ’43; Choir, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’40, 41, ’42, ’43; English Club, ’42, ’43; German Club, ’40, ’41; Classical Club, ’41, ’42; Class Swim¬ ming, ’40; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. Major — History Minor — History WILHELMINA RABUS, E. de M 6909 108th Street, Forest Hills, L. I. Academy of Saint Joseph, Brentwood, L. 1 . J UST name it; she’ll play it! Willy is our music-maker; put her at a piano and immediately she is surrounded with an expectant audience and besieged with requests. Sweet or swing, new or old, she knows them all and presents them in her own special style. Willy is a good student, thorough and sincere about her work. Full of plans and ideas, enthusiastic, she possesses a boundless store of energy and a love of fun and excitement. Founders’ Hall cannot forget her pile of old newspapers and well-stocked larder, and we will all remember her generosity and willingness. May she have success in the music she loves so well! CLASS O F 19 4 3 7 1 Class Basketball, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. Major — Mathematics Minor — Political Science PEGGY REEVES CLASS O F 19 4 3 1115 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Maplehurst, New York City P EGGY came to Manhattanville from Rosemont Col¬ lege last year, and Rosemont’s loss was our gain, for although we haven’t had her very long she has come to mean a lot to us. Peggy is gay and charming, with an easy, friendly manner. Before rationing, her little red car was a familiar sight, coming in the gate and up the hill with a load of seniors in the back seat. Her excellent taste in clothes is by now almost proverbial, and the bright colors she seems to prefer offer a vivid contrast with her dark hair. You can count on her for help when you need it; she is a friend indeed. We wish we could have known you longer, Peggy, but it was grand while it lasted. 7 2 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’42, ’43; Catechetical Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42; N. F. C. C. S„ ’40, ’41; Classical Club. ’40, ’41, ’42; Orchestra, ’41, ’42; Class Hockey Team, ’40; Defense Council Scavenger Squad, ’42, ’43. Major —School Music Minor — Piano JUDY ROGNER, E. de M. 18 Boulevard, Malba, Long Island Marymount School, New York, New York J UDY is another one of our seniors whom we im¬ medi ately connect with “music” and “piano.” She loves to work out her own arrangements of popular favorites in a somewhat Eddy Duchin style, and devotes a lot of time and thought to it. Who could ever forget Judy and Willy Rabus playing “Chattanooga Choo- Choo,” which was a Rogner arrangement? It was a signal for tapping, dancing feet to rock the Assembly Hall to its very foundations. As for Judy herself, she is vivacious, never at a loss for words, has a special sense of humor, and a perpetual determination to cut her hair. Life is never dull when Judy is around! CLASS O F 1 9 4 73 Dramatic Club, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Hospital Committee, ’40; Litera¬ ture Committee, ’41; Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’41; Liturgical Committee, ’42; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Clas¬ sical Club, ’42; Social Science Club, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’40, ’41, ’42, Presi¬ dent, ’43; Varsity Basketball Team, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Basketball, ’40; J. V. Basketball; Red Cross Parish Fund Chairman; Manhattanville Scholarship to Red Cross National Aquatic School, ’41. Major — History Minor — Education CLASS O F 19 4 3 ROSE MARIE RYAN, E. de M. 41 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Mary Louis Academy, Jamaica Estates, New York R ED hair, freckles and a grin all join hands to make us like Rosie on sight. And your first impression is perfectly correct. She is friendly, lively and has a grand sense of humor. A gay comaraderie fired by Irish wit is hers and she has shared it with us. Definitely talented in things athletic, she shines on the basketball court, and in the days of pre-rationing was a dependable chauffeur as well as me mber of the team. But getting down to more serious matters, Rosie wants very much to teach — and teach history, preferably. Already she has had a try at it, and, according to reports of a dependable source, did very well. We have no doubts about her future success. 74 Choir, ’40; Catholic Action Apologetic Committee, ’41; Interracial Committee, ’41; Liturgical Committee, ’42, ’43; Catechetical Committee, ’40, ’43; Phil¬ osophy Club, ’41, ’42. Major — Philosophy Minor — Education LYDIA SALVATI. E. de M. 184 Sixth Avenue, New York, New York Holy Cross Academy, New York, New York L YDIA has centered her whole life around the study of philosophy. For her, it has not been merely a sub¬ ject for study and discussion, but something to be applied to the actions and situations of everyday. If one were to assign a single phrase to her, it would probably be “Sic dixit Thomas,” for she has acquired an appreciation and understanding of the “Summa Theologica” which few of us can hope to equal. A quiet, friendly, very charitable person, Lydia enjoys art, literature, and music; but she is primarily interested in people, a sympathetic kindly interest which has as its motive the desire to help. CLASS O F 19 4 3 75 Glee Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Choir, ’40; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’40, ’41; Catechetical Committee, ’40; Brownson Honor Societ , ’43. Major — Music Minor — Piano c 1 LASS O F 9 4 3 ADELAINE SCHUBERT, E. de M. 91 North Henry Street, Brooklyn, New York Our Lady of Wisdom Academy, Long Island A DELAINE plays the piano beautifully, but her in¬ terest in music goes far beyond just one instrument. She seems almost to live in a world of music, surrounded by the symphonies, concertos, chamber music, and piano compositions she understands and loves so well. And as for composers, she’ll take the three B’s, thank you. “Schubert” is a good student as well as musician, sincere and earnest in her work. She has a grand sense of humor, and loves to play practical jokes when the opportunity presents itself. Unassuming about her own talents, she is the first to admire and compliment those of others. Always there to help when you’re in a tight spot, she’s as true a friend as you will ever find. J 3 76 Freshman Forum, ’40; Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Council, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Missionary Association, ’41, ’42, President. ’43; Catholic Action Litera¬ ture Committee, ’42; Italian Club, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’41, ’42; Varsity Flockey Manager, ’42, ’43; Open House Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. Major — Biology Minor — Chemistry JEAN STANCLIFFE, E. de M. 290 West End Avenue, New York. New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Maplehurst, New York City D ISCERNING, jolly, and completely efficient, Jean is definitely irreplaceable. As Head of the Missions, she has enlivened our interest in the field afar, and her apostolic news items at assemblies have never failed to increase both our zeal and entertainment. We often wonder how she can reconcile the slides of her inevitable microscope with honours in her hand as she makes a grand slam in the Tea Room. We will never forget, moreover, her technical touches in many dramatic pro¬ ductions. Jean is always herself, but undoubtedly more than anything else, it is her sincerity and spontaneity that will make her always unforgettable. CLASS O F 1 9 4 3 Debating Club, ’43; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Thumb Tack Club, ’40, ’41, ’42; Class Hockey Team, ’41, ’42, ’43; Class Basketball Team, ’40; Class Tennis Team, ’41, ’42; Ushers’, ’42; Open House Committee, ’43; Class Enter¬ tainment Committee. Major — Sociology Minor — History CLASS O F 19 4 3 ANNE TALBOTT, E. de M. 202 South 3rd Street, Bardstown, Kentucky Nazareth Academy, Nazareth, Kentucky H ER drawl rolls on as easily as that well known Swanee River and is just as lovable. Anne can smile and everyone waits for the infectious laugh that’s sure to come. She is sweet and sympathetic, has a mind of her own and makes the best company either over a coke or just talking. New York winters are chilly but they are warmed up by an expansive sense of Southern hospitality. Knit one, purl one, but never drop a stitch, is but one thing among all that she is doing for our coming victory. 78 Glee Club, ’42, ’43; E. de M. Council, ’43; Choir, ’40, ’41, ’42, ’43; Tower Board, ’42; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’41, ’42; Liturgical Com¬ mittee, ’40, ’41; Catechetical Commit¬ tee, ’41, ’42; Sacristy Committee, ’42, ’43; Defense Council Air Raid Warden, ’42, ’43; English Club, ’41, ’42, ’43. Major — English Minor — History MARILYN TAYLOR, E. de M. 38 Lake Forest, Saint Louis, Missouri Convent of the Sacred Heart, Villa Duchesne, Saint Louis, Missouri W E hereby nominate Marilyn as a likely candidate for the title of “the girl with an all-around per¬ sonality.” To us she is the happy medium personified, blending sincerity, humor, efficiency and understanding in just the right proportions. A member of the Children of Mary Council, she sets an example it woidd be well for us all to imitate, and takes part in numerous other activities. In spite of all this, she is completely unas¬ suming, unaffected and wonderfully likeable. A Missouri drawl, a love for good books, and a distaste for hurrying are among her characteristics. We have also found her loyal, completely reliable, and blessed with an easy, good-natured sense of humor that is quite irresistible. To our “altar-girl” we reluctantly say farewell. CLASS O F 19 4 3 79 Glee Club, ’42, ’43; Madrigal Society, ’42, ’43; Choir, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Class Badminton Team, ’42. Major — Organ Minor — Piano CLASS O F 19 4 3 ROSALEEN TRACY 36 Grace Street, Hartford, Connecticut Hartford High School, Hartford, Connecticut I F anyone possesses the ability to see things calmly and objectively, Rosaleen certainly does; her chuckle could draw an answering grin from the most down-hearted person. A good-natured enthusiasm pervades everything she does, whether it run the gamut from Bach to bad¬ minton. Her music is an integral part of Rosaleen, and the organ is her primary interest; when she accelerated, the class of ’44 lost one of its finest musicians. Could we ever forget her inimitable accompaniment at choir prac¬ tice? Or those expressive mobile eyebrows? Very sincere and even-tempered, Rosaleen has a balance and a sense of humor that can carry her through anything. 80 Debating Club, ’42, ’43: Social Science Club, ’42; English Club, ’42; Spanish Club, ’42; Cercle Francais, ’43. Major — English Minor — French ISABEL DE LA VEGA Calle 35, No. 6-29, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. Colegio frances de Bogota, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. I SABEL’S casual and unperturbed manner decries the many accomplishments to which she can lay claim. A decided individualist, possessing keen insight and great power for analysis and judgment, she has been a most stimulating companion and has proved herself an ex¬ cellent debater, particularly on subjects concerning South America and its heritage. Although an avid reader, she prefers political and historical subjects above all; and we’ve discovered that she has a special aversion for 7 o’clock bells. The possessor of a unique sense of humor, a rare wit that is tempered with great generosity and good will, Isabel is one of those delightful conversationalists usually found only in books. CLASS O F 1 9 4 81 3 Debating Club, ’42, ’43; Catholic Action Literature Committee, ’40, ’41; Cate¬ chetical, ’42, ’43; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’41, ’42; Class Basketball, ’43; Brownson Honor Society, ’43. Major — Chemistry Minor — Mathematics c 1 LAS O F 9 4 PEGGY VENINO 742 Boulevard East, Weehawken, New Jersey Holy Angels’ Academy, Ft. Lee, New Jersey N EED any help in Math? Or in any subject at all, for that matter? Just go to Peggy, and your worries are over. She has a mind that is quick and alert, yet deep and searching, always looking further. And as a result her marks are a joy to behold. She deserves every one of those A’s too; she earns them by spending hours study¬ ing. Ehe Debating Club can vouch for her ability in argument and discussion, and we all have found her gracious, friendly and generous. Peggy has a sincere desire to work in a research laboratory. We only hope that lab appreciates just how fortunate it is! 3 82 Class Council, ’41, ’42, ’43; E. cle M. Council, ’43; Welfare Committee, ’43; Glee Club, ’40; Debating Club, ’42. President, ’43; Public Debate, ’42; Catholic Action Catechetical Commit¬ tee, ’41, ’42, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’40; German Club, ’41, ’42; Phi Mu Beta Chi, ’40, ’41, ’42; Prom Commit¬ tee, ’42; Open House, ’41; Defense Council Financial Committee Chair¬ man, ’43; Brownson Honor Societv. Major — Chemistry Minor — Mathematics EILEEN WILLIAMS, E. de M. 23-48 122nd Street, College Point, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 91st Street, New York City E ILEEN can’t help but be a success in everything she undertakes. Poise, charm and intelligence make her a reigning queen. Not only the history but also the future of Eileen is linked with a certain blue Ford that shows up at college every afternoon, i.e. until the recent gas ration. Eileen gave more than a “Tinker’s Dam” when she bought out the orchestra at the Blackfriars and led Manhattanville to invade 58th Street. She is a born leader; President of the Debating Club and Finan¬ cial Committee, she keeps every club before the public eye. To Eileen, Manhattanville owes more than the “Immortal Sergeant.” CLASS O F 1 9 4 83 3 W dsi |r | HH pu i 1 I . V - gw — - Bj Braggs NHRnL 25 P W t7. Hi k ■ US n 4 Ul. t ■ w ' 3 ] uNI ' g ' j ■ SENIOR CLASS HISTORY T HEIR Freshman laughter, like water chattering in a brook, grew greater and stronger with the added years. Each class has something to offer to the college and ’43 Las shown the spirit of cjuiet giving in a crisis. They have lived up to their class song as ‘valiant daughters of Manhattanville.’ Competent leaders, they have led the college with their enthusiastic support of the defense program. It seems but yesterday that we stood before their hazing committee but a flash of time and now they are graduates. Four years have passed in preparation of this graduation, four years of growing. They took with them their freshman simplicity, their sophomore spirit, their junior responsibility to make up a senior leader. The Book Drive will hold unprece¬ dented place in the annals of the college. They have “arrived.” The time has come to say goocl-bye to their good will, their sportsmanship and loyalty, to the fun we have had with them at the song-fests in the gym, in discussion in the tea room. We propose a salute to the seniors in this, their Tower of 1943. 84 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL First Row: Patty Cameron, Margaret Mary Nor¬ ton, Peggy O’Brien, Sue Manning, Mary Hub¬ bard, Mary Louise Molony. Second Row: Joan Byles, Bobbie Eccles, Mary McCall, Ethne Ken¬ nedy, Jean Stancliffe. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: Ethne Kennedy (captain), Marie Blish, Mary Hubbard, Peggy O’Brien, Nancy Henkels. Second Row: Sue Manning, Margaret Mary Norton, Vivienne Crichton, Peggy Daly, Pat Brod¬ erick, Anna Leonard. SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Front Rou : Rita Dunn (captain), Marie Blish. Second Row: Jean Peterson, Mary Anderson, Dorsey Goholan, Mary Louise Molony, Vivienne Crichton, Mary Mc¬ Call, Kay Dunphy, Mary Ellen Quigley, Nancv Henkels, Mary Hubbard. i , J I ? , 1 l|l ' M J 1 1 YvJ y | • -. ■ • CLASSES y : ' y Josephine Casgrain President Eleanor Carr Vice-President Shoulder we to shoulder stand, Tending each a helping hand: Swelling from our loyal throng Is a never ending song. Let every heart and will Cheer for Manhattanville We, the Class of ’44, Pledge to her a little more Of joy, and love, and gallant praise, As we walk steadfast in her ways. Words by: Marcella Weston Dorann Farrell Music by: Irma Isern JUNIOR SONG 89 ■tt ' - ' tt -w-t s ®ici| W ' 1 Bv ' V | ' fM M - - JHSa . ' Vf - , ■ HtjjL • jLa ■SB ■1 - jfctt Bui ■ it R tm. v ' JR5: mm mAL — J ' V ' RMi ■c. kVI m -• WR 7 - m We ' W ' JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY I T was a new world when we entered Manhattanville in September, 1942. Not only had we exchanged our freshman white for junior cap and gown, but, in an atmosphere of war, we had lost our peaceful and soft life. All our responsibilities piled upon us and we loved it. A sister class made us older and when they came through the hazing we crowed like proud mothers. As a class we took up war work, many of us plunging into Nurse’s Aide at the first call and working through the holidays. Mother Saul’s description of Juniors, that “they just begin to learn,” came true. We learned to be grateful to a warden who had an uncanny sense of knowing us, to a college that gave us strength before all. Jody and Elly, “Kind Lady,” ‘our’ freshmen; there were still things to make us gay. It is a dawn of peace that we look to in the months to come. To our fellows, the Seniors, we dedicate the 1943 Tower in the hopes that the conclusion of this conflict will bring them new strength and a constant happiness. 90 JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL First Row: Betty Bremner, Jean Ellis, Jody Gasgrain, El- lie Carr, Ruth Nurre. Second Roto: Jeanne Mahoney, Elea¬ nor Amy, Teddy McAlpine, Mary Leonard, Isabel Shaefer, Helen Gray. JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Kathie O’Connor (captain), Margaret Slaughter, Pat Dempsey, Elbe Carr, Mary Richards, Joan Smythe, Ger¬ trude Baldwin, Mary Louise Keane. Kneeling: Genevieve Bulger, Peggy Corcoran, Anne Marie Hanighen. JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Standing: Elbe Carr, Gene¬ vieve Bulger, Mary Richards, Gertrude Baldwin. Sitting: o Rita McGoldrick, Mary Mann, Peggy Corcoran, Alice Jane Golden, Marcella Weston, Barbara McVoy. Dorothy Murray Vice-President Mary Ann Roney President SOPHOMORE SONG Steadfast in spirt, Loyal and true, We sing Manhattanville Our praise to you. We love no other So let us always strive To keep you in the hearts Of ’45. 92 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY T he ci ass of ’45 announced its advance up the academic scale when its Hazing Committee donned cap and gown for a three days’ schooling: of the “infant” Freshmen. They know now the thrill that comes once in a lifetime, being able to deliver instead of to receive. But belying the literal translation of their name, they have shown themselves just as talented in serious affairs as in the realm of merriment; and they have avoided the “letdown” that often follows the first excitement of Freshman year. Their talent is sprinkled in all Manhattanville habitats since they have equal aptitude for study, clubs, and fun. We gaze with envious amazement at their orators, their actresses, their singers, but perhaps in athletics they have been at their best. Varsity teams have claimed many Sophomore recruits, and the spirit and skill of the class have shown to good advantage in the friendly struggles for basketball, hockey, and swimming cups. With Mari and Dotty setting the pace, their sister class, the Seniors, may rest assured that the traditions of the college will pass into capable hands in ’45! -i4 J Jr m -� «- i ■ - Jl c ' f- ] J j fvn p - WFL - a ' mm SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM First Roiv: Mary Ann Roney, Kathleen Parrish (captain). Second Roza: Dorothy Murray, Janet Reberdy, Betty Thomp¬ son. Third Row: Patricia Alger, Joan Koppel, Jane Hen nelly, Pat Gormley, Barbara Murphy, Gloria Klein, Mary Harriss. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Center : Natalie Feeney (captain). First Row: Patty Alger, Joan Koppel, Mary Ann Roney, Gerry McCanna, Pat Thompson, Janet Rebardy. Second Rozv: Mary Harris, Kathleen Colligan, Peggy Cosgrove, fane Hennelly, Margery Cole¬ man, Caroline Driscoll, Marian Moto. SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL First Row: Mary Anne Roney, Sally Chapman, Kathleen Parrish, Mary Lou Hardart, Janet Reberdy, Margaret O’Brien, Joan Malley, Dorothy Murray. Secon d R our. Mary Janet Kinsella, Jane Vlymen, Esther Ann Whalen, Margaret Harter, Anne Bouscaren, Mildred Boy- lan, Sheila McDonald, Judy Murphy. 94 95 • k’ Patricia Skakel President Patricia Norton Vice-President FRESHMAN SONG It’s the loyalty of spirit, The unity of heart, The one for all, the all for one That makes us each a part Of Manhattanville! Manhattanville! Our lips will spread your fame! And the class of ’46 will never Ever forget your name! And the class of ’46 will never Ever forget your name! Words and Music by Kathleen Ball 9 6 S EP I EMBER sixteenth ushered in one hundred and twelve be¬ wildered Freshmen. After the laughter-provoking but revealing hazing, the class of ’46 became an integral part of the college. Soon after Thanksgiving the Freshmen settled down to the job of elections. They showed their excellent choice by voting Pats Skakel and Nor¬ ton for class officers. The vivacious personality combined with the spirit of leadership make Pat Skakel an ideal president while the quiet efficiency and friendly charm of Pat Norton make her an equally good V. P. The budding Bernharts, the future Elagstaads and the promis¬ ing Portias assure glory for the major clubs in the next three years, for the class of ’4b has quickly caught the spirit of Manhattanville. 1 he Juniors “wish the luck of Ireland to you, our sister class. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY I i]| 1 | MgujBBk i Inlaraf |Vi 1 ' A at z M ' Z V JK- A in £ - . jfcji f 51 5 ' r 1 T , t f FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL First Row: Eileen Fitzgerald, Norma Armstrong, Pat Skakel, Mary Bracken, Pat Norton, Anne Barnes, Betty Chene. Sec¬ ond Roiu: Margaret Harrington, Dolores Pracny, Madeleine Bren- nan, Sheila Reilly, Ruth Heide, Margot Hardart, Stan O’Con¬ nell, Jeanne Plante. FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM First Roic: Marjorie Maguire, Norma Armstrong, Pat Skakel, Mary Crowley, Nancy Doran, Nancy Shanley, Jackie Vancler- putte, Stan O’Connell (captain). Second Row: Mary Carr, Anne Kelly, Joan Hurley, Virginia Hopkins. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Sitting: Helen Morris, Mary Carr. Kneeling: J. Vanderputte, Ray McVay, Ruth Franklin, Pat Skakel (captain). 98 ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT M ANHATTANVILLE turns from the uncertainties of the world to find stability in its strongest institution. Forceful, energetic, and competent, Student Government is the source of order on the heights. Each member of the college, from Freshman to Senior, participates in the work of the Council at least once during the year through the “Proctor System.’’ Student Government, then, stands not merely for the giving of the law, but for the living of the law. The success of any government depends on the loyalty of its members and the devotion of its leaders. And as our democratic government is elected of the college, for the college and by the college, so S.G. is composed of the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the four classes. We love them in spite of their “demerits.” Manhattanville-ites realize their responsibility, and appreciate the spirit in which they have assumed it. True to tradition, Sue and Meg have fulfilled our trust in them. Their serious interest and grand sense of humor have brought us the Golden Mean. First Row: Margaret Man Norton. Sue Manning (President), Jody Casgrain. Second Row: Ellie Carr, Dorothy Murray, Mary Ann Roney, Pat Norton, Patricia Skakel. l o l WELFARE First Roiu: Sue Manning, Patty Cameron (President), Janet Rebardy. Second Row: Mary Bracken, Jean Ellis, Eileen Williams. T HE Welfare Committee has continued this year as the col¬ lege ‘Board of Etiquette,’ with Patty Cameron as Chairman. Although the war has, and will continue to make many changes in college life, it can never change the spirit of Manhattanville courtesy. It is true that the silk shortage left the college stock¬ ingless, while the cold weather and curtailed heating program brought a ‘back to the woolens’ campaign. But these are only minor problems and can not alter the essential principles for which Welfare stands. The committee, which is composed of seven representatives from the student body and a corresponding number from the faculty, has a two-fold purpose. It determines collegiate standards in matters of social intercourse and holds a controlling hand on all extra-curricular activities. And when¬ ever we think of Welfare, we remember too, that punitive device, the social censure, which is incurred by any infringement of the code of good manners, and is a check on surplus exuberance. 1 02 MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION J EAN STANCLIFFE has led the college to cheerfully give to the mis¬ sions in spite of the demands for the war. The Missionary Com¬ mittee, composed of elected representatives of each class, has varied activities such as providing clothes for the poor, money for the Missions and Christmas baskets. The Annual Bridge T ea and Fashion Show was exceptionally successful this year, as the war has curtailed so many of the other social activities of the college. Our Missioners carry with them the spirit of charity. BROWNSON HONOR SOCIETY I N existence only since 1940, when it was established by Mother Dammann, the Brownson Honor Society is a symbol of the intel¬ lectual pursuit of Manhattanville. The object of the ociety are to give recognition to the outstanding students of the Junior and Senior classes and to encourage an appreciation of the formal end of Catholic education. Not only intellectual power and industry, but also intellectual interests which show promise of continuing in the future are necessary qualifications for members. First Ron’: Eileen Williams, Maria Antonia Arellano, Marie France Hislaire, Alice Dunn, Bett MacCormack, Ethne Sitting: Barbara Kane, Anna Leonard, Carmen Valdes, Jean Kennedy. Second Row: Ruth Nurre, Peggy Venino, Bautz, Mary Ellen Quigley, Rosemary Berger, Mary Lou Adele Casey, Natalie Leonard, Monica Angier, Julia Mee- H ardart. Standing: Jean Stancliffe, (President). han, Sally Milne. Absent: Carmen Valdas. 103 Margaret Sullivan, Editor-in-Chief. First Row: Isabel Shaefer, Daphne Skouras, Mary Spann, Jean Ellis. Second Row: Margaret Conway, Frances Herbermann, Katie O ' Brien, Joan Smyth, Gertrude Baldwin, Ruth Nurre, Dorann Farrell, Betty McCormack. 1943 TOWER BOARD Editor-in-Chief MARGARET JANE SULLIVAN LITERARY EDITORS Jean Ellis Ruth Nurre Catherine O’Brien Joan Smyth FINANCIAL Dorann Farrell Isabel Schaefer Daphne Skouras SECRETARIES Gertrude Baldwin Mary Spann ART EDITOR Margaret Conway JUNIOR FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Jean Marie Bernhard, Virginia Bradford, Sally Cassidy, Marcia Garvan, A. J. Golden, Cecile Graham, Helen Gray, Margaret Hurley, Jeanne Mahoney, Rita McGoldrick, Alys Tobin, Marianita Valdes. FRESHMAN FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Norma Armstrong, Katherine Carr, Ei¬ leen Fitzgerald, Margot Hardart, Betty Kirby, Mary MacEachern, Anne McVoy, Anne Murray, Pat Norton, Stan O’Con¬ nell, May Pullen, Pat Quigley. 104 JUNIOR TOWER FINANCIAL COMMITTEE First Row: Peggy Pat Hurley, Alice Jane Golden. Helen Gray. Second Row: Vir¬ ginia Bradford, Jeanne Mahoney, Mari- anita Valdes, Jean Marie Bernhard. Cecile Graham, Sally Cassidy, Marcia Garvan. FRESHMAN FINANCIAL COMMITTEE First Row: Anne Murray, Anne McVoy, Pat Quigley. Second Row: Norma Arm¬ strong. Margot Hardart, Mary McEachern, Pat Norton, Eileen Fitzgerald. DEFENSE COUNCIL Center: Ethne Kennedy (Chairman). First Row: Mary Craigmile, Anne Talbott, Betty Mclnerney, Peggy O’Brien. Second Row: Peggy Daly, Sissy Leonard, Natalie Leonard. Third Roiv: Daphne Skouras, Eileen Williams, Marilyn Tavlor. DEFENSE COUNCIL W AR has become a reality and Man- hattanville is aware of the part it must play in the National Defense Pro¬ gram. In view of this, a council has been formed which puts before us a plan of attack, and whose work has been unus¬ ually effective. It is because of their good work that we dedicate the Tower of ’43 to their aim — to set before the eyes of the college the necessity of our taking part in the war. ior. THIS IS OUR WAR BUY WAR BO ' s SsA A BjaPLtBslilwnB aHi j 1 V 1 1 1 i Jyg p w wi M$£tl : $ y ' mZX WtM. MfA - ' ' mai 0 r i Klffil Or 1 P f ;• Sitting: Mary McCall (Pres¬ ident). Standing: Alice John¬ ston, Sally Chapman. Teddy McAlphine. Esther Ann Whalen, Dor¬ sey Coholan (President), Margaret O ' Rourke. GLEE CLUB CHOIR tHICAGO’S own” Mary McCall lavs her V gavel clown before a bigger and better Glee Clnb. Always with their fingers in the pie, the songsters present a picture at many gatherings. Mother Morgan adds the spice to their activities that makes for hilarious and excellent entertainment. Their performances have become traditional at Manhattanville. Every Christmas we thrill to the carols; every spring we enjoy the operetta, lire Gondoliers marked a new high in their always delightful production. O UR earthly seraphim create a spiritual setting for the High Masses at the Col¬ lege. In spite of their sleepy eyes at the practices before Sunday Mass, they would never exclaim, “Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning!” Twice a month they sing a Mass, one for the men in service, and another for those who gave their lives for the country. Lovers of Gregorian all, the choristers are taught by Mother Morgan to know Church music and to love it. 108 T HERE is one word synonymous with a true Child of Mary. That is love, love of God, love of our fellow men and a real relationship with Heaven. As Catholic women the Children of Mary want to see the unbleached truth and to follow it as adults, with strength. The Sodality of the Children of Mary brings the spiritual into everyday life and faith into every undertaking. The meaning of “E.deM.” is strongly felt in all activity. It is that extra friendliness, that un¬ asked kindness, that stimulating smile, that makes life worth living. But the heights of spiritual growth can never be excelled. Here’s to a steady climb on these, Manhattanville’s heights. CHILDREN OF MARY First Row: Ethne Kennedy, Ellie Carr, Dorothy Murray. Second Row: Carmen Valdes, Eileen Williams, Sue Man¬ ning (President), M(arilyn Taylor, Margaret Mary Nor¬ ton, Dorsey Coholan. Standing: Kay Andrews (President), Mary Hubbard, Marge Martin, Jean Stan- cliffe. Sitting: Virginia Brad¬ ford, Peggy Pat Hurley, Bob¬ bie Eccles. THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION T UESDAY evenings at Manhattanville have become a tradition. The upper classmen trek off to Glee, Debating and Dramatic Clubs. This year the Dramatic Club has followed the rest of the college in limiting their activities so that more stress can be laid on war work. Kay, as president, and Hubby, as V.P., have served the club well in meeting all the difficulties of 1943. T he Dramatic Association presented for the first time in its history, a play of a faculty member, William Thomas Walsh’s “Carmelites of Campiegne.” In a lighter vein a rehearsal of “You Can ' t l ake It With You” was given in the hope that it might be produced in ’44. Through the untiring devotion of Mother Saul, Mrs. Livingston, and Mrs. Herlinger, the club has concluded another successful year. Another stone has been laid towards the building of talent and cooperation, that is the club’s birthright. 1 1 o ESSAY O N the pages of the Essay lies the literary work of Manhattanville. Would-be authors are given a preview to their lives as writers. The rigor of war conditions this year left its mark on the Essay which con¬ sisted of only one issue, curtailed in size but not in quality. A note of originality was added by the anonym ity of the contributions which enabled the Board to judge the selections with a greater degree of impartiality. ENGLISH CLUB T HE English Club continues alone bearing the standards of the other minor clubs, which have “gone to war.” Although much of our extra curricular activity has been curtailed, some traditions linger to keep us in touch with the “good old days.” Such is the annual fete of the English Club, heightened this year by the puppet production of “Romeo and Juliet.” The new system of closer relationship between the three units promises greater cooperation in the future. Nancy Henkels (Editor), Sally Milne, Natalie Leonard, Mary Hubbard, Ethne Kennedy, Adele Casey, Jean Ellis, Mary Anderson. Seated: Sally Milne (President), Jeanne Peterson. Back Roza: Margaret Sullivan, Ethne Kennedy, o Adele Casey, Mary Hubbard. l l 1 DEBATING CLUB Mary Spann, Eileen Williams (President), Natalie Leonard, Alice Dunn. T HE Debating year 1942-43 fully achieved its aim of stimulating lively interest in public speech and in present day issues. Contrary to its traditional round of activities, the Club convened weekly, alternating debate and discussion sessions. The committee and members regretted that it was no longer possible to continue competitive debates with other colleges, because of the lack of proper transportation. However, not inactive, the club entertained the college with two public discus¬ sions on pertinent current problems: “The Far Eastern Question and the Atlantic Charter” and “Post War Ger¬ many Relative to the Peace Program of Pius XII.” All of the members propose a vote of thanks to Mother Tenney, their faculty advisor, to Mr. Bernard O’Connell their coach, and to Miss Eileen Williams, their president, for tireless work and assistance extended. 112 CATHOLIC ACTION COMMITTEE W HAT is Catholic Action? It is a response to the Pope’s plea for a united effort to extend the knowledge and influence of the Catholic Church. Man- hattanville answers the call again. In spite of the stress of the war effort, the Catholic Action Committee, under Bobbie Eccles, brought Catholicism to the fore with as much zeal as in the past. The program is the same: one forum a month, and activities in Apologetics, Interracial, Catechetical and N.F.C.C.S. programs. Each student is active in one of these groups. It is with pride that we point to one of our most successful projects. First Row: Janet Reberdy, Bobbie Eccles (President), Bobby Cooper, Alice Dunn. Second Row: Mary Spann. Kay Dunphy, Esther Ann Whalen, Carmen Valdes. Sitting: Miss Farmer, Joan Byles President; Miss Wan- delt, Margaret Slaughter, Ruth Heide. Standing: Mar¬ jorie Martin, Bobbie Eccles, Mary Janet Kinsella. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION S EPTEMBER found Manhattanville turning calisthenic-con- scious, taking her place in the nationwide physical fitness program. Here again we felt the effects of the war-time regula¬ tions. A. A. showed its strength by remaining active in spite of oil-rationing and fewer inter-collegiate games. Times had changed! Varsity Hockey gave up its trip to Rosemont. The Basketball Squad wore heavy sweaters to practice. However, the class teams and tournaments continued to provide the interest and competition on which the college thrives. Under the leadership of Miss Farmer and Miss Wandelt, and of Joan Byles, the student president, A. A. manifested and fostered the feeling of good sportsmnaship and co-operation which has been so evident in the physical training program of Manhattanville. And to Mother Stoepel is owed a special vote of thanks for her generous support and enthusiasm as faculty advisor. 114 VARSITY TEAMS VARSITY HOCKEY First Row: Judy Murphy, Ruth Franklin, Jeanne Plante, Monica Angier. Sec¬ ond Rou : Joan Byles, Julia Howard, Pat Quigley, Betty Chene, Ann Corcoran, Kathie O’Connor, Mary Louise Keane. Missing: Alys Tobin (Captain). VARSITY BASKETBALL Bobbie Eccles (Captain), Mary Janet Kinsella, Sally Chapman, Joan Byles, Esther Ann Whalen, Rosemary Mur¬ phy, Kay Dunphy, Sheila Reilly, Ruth Heide, Julia Howard, Sheila McDonald, Rosemarie Ryan, Jeanne Plante, Marge Martin, Bar¬ bara McVoy, Judy Murphy. VARSITY LA CROSSE Monica Angier, Barbara Mc¬ Voy, Bobbie Eccles, Esther Ann Whalen, Sheila Mc¬ Donald, Mary Janet Kinsella, Marge Martin, Ann Corcoran, Judy Murphy. ■k % 1hh| JB | GBp s ft � -v tv Ausi A hU t triMl I I P Anderson, Mary. Andrews, Kathleen Angier, Monica . CLASS OF 1943 640 Riverside Drive, Xew York, N. Y. 1351 Sussex Road, West Englewood, X. J. New House, Oak Avenue, Sevenoaks, Kent. England Baker, Catherine . 536 Barry Avenue, Chicago, III. Blish, Marie .33 Brookdaie Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Blish, Sally .33 Brookdaie Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Broderick, Patricia ..355 Riverside Drive, New York. X. 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. C.oholan, Dorsey.617 Lincoln Road, New Britain, Conn. Cole, Martha .195 School Street. Belmont, Mass. Coolcn, Marion .222 East 188th Street. Bronx, N. Y. Costa, Antoinette .5315 West 231st Street, New York. N. Y. Craigmile, Mary .561 West 141st Street. New York. N. Y. Crichton. ivienne .Two Wellington Circle, Bronxville, N. Y. Daly, Peggy .532 West 142nd Street, New York, N. Y. Davoli, Elizabeth .244 Fountain Avenue, Brooklyn, X. Y. Dixon, Ann .143 Forest Avenue, Glen Ridge, X. J. Dunn, Rita .300 Lincoln Street, New Britain, Conn. Dunphy, Katherine.217-11 38th Avenue, Bayside, N. Y. Eccles. Barbara .3563 79th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Evans, Jane Brewster .... Elizabethtown, X. Y. Farrell, Mary .81 Pollock Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Fernandez, Carmen Pilar. Ponce de Leon Avenue, Stop 11. Santurce, Puerto Rico Henkels, Nancy .446 Church Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Penn. Howell, Margaret .495° Chicago Beach Drive, Chicago, Ill. Hubbard, Mary.790 Riverside Drive. New York, N. Y. Isern, Irma .Loiza Street, No. 191, Santurce. Puerto Rico Kelly, Anne Elizabeth .262 Central Park West, New York. N. Y. Kennedy, Ethne.309 West 104th Street, New York, N. Y. Kister, Irena .25 West 45th Street. 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 .Five Barry Avenue, Fort Riley, Kan. Liset, Marie .128 Shore Avenue, Quincy, Mass. 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. Mclnerney, Betty.1391 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. McMahon, Peggy .327 East 37th Street, New York, N. Y. Meehan. Julia .645 Madison Avenue, New York. N. Y. Milne, Sally .989 Memorial Drive. Bosto n, 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, Marie Louise .126 Maple Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Norton, Margaret Mary .58 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. O’Brien, Peggy.870 Ocean Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. Olivari, Sara .Box No. 365, Yauco, Puerto Rico Peterson, Jeanne.367 East 163rd Street, Bronx, N. Y. Quigley, Mary Ellen. 14 East 90th Street, New York, N. . Quinn, Elaine .39 Summer Street, Westerly, R. I. Rabus, Wilhelmina.69-09 108th Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Reeves, Peggy.111.5 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Rogner, Julia .18 Boulevard, Malba, N. Y. Ryan, Rose Marie .41 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ll 7 Salvati, Lydia . Schubert, Adelaine . Stand iff e, Jean . Talbott, Anne . Taylor, Marilyn. Tracy, Rosaleen. de la Vega, Isabel . Venino, Peggy . Villa, Remy . Williams, Eileen . Sister M. Anita . Sister Dolores Marie . Sister Mary Frederic. Sister Marie de Lourdes Adams, Julie . Amy, Eleanor . Arellano, Maria Antonia . Baldwin, Gertrude. Bautz, Jean . Bernhard. Jeanmarie. Bories, Magda . Bradford, Virginia . Brady, Regina . Bremner, Betty . Bulger, Genevieve. Byrne, Doris . Carr, Eleanor . Carrasquillo, Maria Victoria Casgrain, Jody . Cassidy, Sally . Conway, Margaret . Cooper, Barbara . Corcoran, Ann Corcoran, Peggy. Cruickshank, Sara Ann Dean, Eliza bell) Dempsey, Patricia . Dobezanska, Krystyna . Dooley, Audrey . Duffy, Jane . Dunn, Alice . Ellis, Jean . Farrell, Dorann . Faulhaber, Mary Clare . Ficke, Ruth . Gallagher, Patricia . Garvan, Marcia . Gil, Victoria . Golden, Alice . Gonzalez, Maria de Lourdes Graham, Cecile . Gray, Helen . Hanighen, Anne Marie Herbermann, Frances Hislaire, Marie France . Hogan, Ann . Hubbard, Geraldine. Hurley, Margaret . Ison, Gloria . Keane, Mary Louise . Kelmer, Marilyn . Knight, Mary Elizabeth Kramer, Anne . Kunkcl. Marjorie . . 184 Sixth Avenue, New York. N. Y. .91 North Henry Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .290 West End Avenue, New York. N. Y. .Bardstowu, Kentucky .38 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Mo. .36 Grace Street, Hartford, Conn. .Calle 35, No. 6-29, Bogota, Colombia .742 Boulevard East, Weehawken, N. J. 118-40 Metropolitan Avenue, Kew Gardens, N. Y. .23-48 122nd Street, College Point, N. Y. .Convent of Mary Immaculate, Hartford, Conn. .Maryknoll Convent, Maryknoll, N. Y. .St. Joseph Convent, St. Augustine, Fla. .Our Lady of Lourdes Convent, New York, N. Y. CLASS OF 1944 .Fairways Apartments, Pelham Manor, N. Y. .34 Brompton Road, Garden City, N. Y. .Prado 203, Havana, Cuba .Torresdale, Pennsylvania . 130 East 94th Street, New York, N. Y. .108 Division Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. .Catedral 1843, Santiago, Chile .308 West 81st Street, New York, N. Y. . 102 West 183rd Street, New York, N. Y. .603 Stratford Place, Chicago, Ill. .604 Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn. .Grandview Avenue, North Caldwell, N. J. .132 Elderfields Road, Manhasset, N. Y. .1212 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. .33 Willow Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 123 East 80th Street, New York, N. Y. .754 Undercliff Avenue, Edgewater, N. J. 121 Bellvue Apartments, Dayton. Ohio .33 Bolton Road, Newtonville, Mass. .36 Nome Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. .103 A sea 11 Avenue, Forest Hills, N. Y. .672 Greens Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. .103-10 Queens Boulevard, Forest Hills, N. Y. .117 West 67th Street. New York, N. Y. 1475 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. 21 East 82nd Street, New York, N. Y. .91 Corey Street, West Roxbury, Mass. .184 Clifton Street, Belmont, Mass. .Loudonville, New York .626 West 136th Street. New York, N. Y. .1064 83rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .Manhasset, New York Roslyn, New York .120 Sussex Street, Jersey City, N. J. .90 Park Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. .Box No. 3091, Santurce. Puerto Rico Seven Fordal Road, Bronxville, N. Y. .599 Eleventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .5315 Jackson Street, Omaha, Neb. .97 Highland Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. 77-16 Austin Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. .3601 Willett Avenue, New York, N. Y. 120 West 183rd Street, New York. N. Y. .86 Moss Hill Rd.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. .111-20 76th Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y. .1007 Harvard Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. .260 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. .473 South Plymouth Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 15 Barlow Avenue, Glen Cove, N. Y. .71 West Southern Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. Il8 Lane, Mary .58 Belcher Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Leonard. Mary .127 Sheridan Avenue, Medford, Mass. Linser, Gretchen .805 Forest Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio I.ohhin, Ellen ..Bedford Hills, N. Y. Mahoney, Jeanne.3701 Market Avenue North, Canton, Ohio Mann, Mary .1337 Cleveland Avenue, Wyomissing, Penn. Martin, Marjorie .76 Franklin Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. McAlpine, Theodora .49 Taher Avenue, Providence, R. I. McCauley, Mary .60 East 96th Street, New York, N. Y. McConnie, Betty .Dr. Ashford Avenue No. 108, Stop 47, C.ondado. Puerto Rico McCormack, Betty .10 Centre Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. McGoldrick, Rita .294 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. McVoy, Barbara .619 Stratford Place, Chicago, Ill. Norton, Kathleen .58 Kensington Avenue. Jersey City, N. J. Nurre. Ruth .103 South Austin Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. O ' Brien, Catharine .70 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. O ' Connell, Meta .155 Kilsyth Road, Brighton, Mass. O’Connor, Barbara .State Street. Framingham, Mass. O ' Connor, Kathleen .645 Morris Street, Albany, N. Y. O ' Connor, Mary Pat .11 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. O’Connor, Patricia .Three Rock Ridge Drive, South Norwalk, Conn. O’Neil, Grace .1290 West Exchange Street, Akron, Ohio O’Neil, Mary-Virginia .24 Jackson Street, Ansonia. Conn. O ' Reilly, Therese .2108 Albemarle Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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. 4395 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Redmond. Anne .800 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Reno, Muriel .212 East 48th Street, New York, N. Y. Richards, Mary .225 State Avenue, Alpena, Mich. Ryan, Geraldine . 10 South Road, Harrison, N. Y. Schaefer, Isabel . Sennott, Anne . Sheehan, Margaret Mary Skouras, Daphne . Slaughter. Margaret. Smyth, Joan . Sorahan, Ellen . Spann, Mary . Steinbinder, Helen Sullivan, Margaret 19 Oak Bluff Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. .Wayside Inn, South Sudbury, Mass. .33 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y. .Two Shore Road, Rye. N. Y. .Saranac Inn, Saranac Inn, N. Y. .Chatham, New York .3279 Htdl Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. .Far Hills, New Jersey Three Hamilton Terrace, New York, N. Y. .55 10 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Tobin. Alyce .60 Manning Boulevard, Albany, N. Y. Valdes, Carmen .1040 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Valdes, Encarnita .1040 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Valdes, Marianita .1040 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Wadsworth, Margaret ..308 Windsor Road, Englewood, N. J. Weston, Marcella .Winter Hill, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Sister Grace Mary.Mary knoll Convent, Mary knoll. N. Y. Sister Mary Isabel . St. Joseph ' s Convent, St. Augustine, Fla. CLASS OF 1945 Alger. Patricia Route No. 1, Barrington, Ill. Bannon. Barbara ... Baxter, Betty . Benoist. Betty . Bouscaren, Anne Boylan. Mildred .... Boy ton, Dorothy .... Brody, Mary . Brogan, Patricia .... Buck, Mary Angela .706 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. .449 Broadway, Newport, R. I. 4545 West Pine Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 646 Prospect Avenue. Winnetka, Ill. .55 Olive Place, Forest Hills, N. Y. 2609 Voorhies Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y . 501 West 134th Street, New York. N. Y. .324 Greenway Road, Ridgewood, N. J. 11 Pleasant Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. Cadigan, Julie .Eight Highland Road, Douglaston, N. Y. Carroll, Joyce .115 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chapman, Sally.4720 Delafield Avenue, New York, N. Y. Coleman, Margery.17 Serpentine Trail, Larchmont, N. Y. Colligan, Kathleen.171 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y. Cosgrove, Peggy .Pearl River, New York Devine, Margaret .Strawberry Hills, Norwalk, Conn. Doherty, Marcella .112 Gibbs Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Driscoll, Caroline .1223 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass. Duffy, Jean .45 Gramercy Park, 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 Gormley, Patricia .3416 Garfield Street, Washington, D. C. Hardart, Marie Louise . Harriss, Mary . Harter, Mary Margaret Hayes, Dolores . Hennelly, Jane . Holt, Virginia . Hughes, Alary Jane. Johnston, Alice. Jourdain, Alice . Jourdain, Marie-Helene Kaufman, Carol . Keating, Mary . Kinsella, Mary Janet . Kircher, Lois . Klein. Gloria . Koppel, Joan . .150 Monterey Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. .160 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. .764 Carroll Place, Teaneck, N. J. .102 South Tenth Avenue, Yakima, Wash. .51 Broad Street. Pittsfield, Mass. .The Crossways, Harvard, Mass. ...131 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 439 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brookline, Mass. The Waldorf Astoria, New York, N. Y. .The Waldorf Astoria, New York, N. Y. .1150 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. .156 Beach 147th Street, Neponsit, N. Y. . 4376 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. .Nine McPherson Terrace, Albany, N. Y. 15 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. .242 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. Lamkey, Rosemary. Larkin, Patricia . LaRotonda, Mary Louise Leonard, Eugenia. Macdonald, Sheila . Malley, Joan . Malone. Rosemary . McCanna, Geraldine . McKone, Mary Elizabeth McManus, Nancy . McNally, Sally. Miles, Helen . Moore, Jean . Moriarty, Anna. Morin, Gabrielle. Morrison, Isabel . Moto, Marian . Muckerman, Jeanne . Mulligan, Carol . Mulli ' n. Judy. Murphy, Barbara J. Murphy, Barbara M. Murphy, Eileen . Murhpy, Judy. Murphy, Rosemary . Murray, Dorothy . Nester, Claire . Nosser, Mary Agnes . O’Brien, Margaret . O ' Connell, Julie . O ' Donnell, Jeanne . Ogarrio, Ana . Olivari, Mildred . Parrish, Kathleen . Penalosa, Marjorie Quinn, Geraldine . Quinn, Jacqueline . .15 East 87th Street, N ew York, N. Y. .1105 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. .1165 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. .8512 115th Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. .71 East 77th Street, New York, N. Y. Box No. 70, Indigo Hill Road. Somersworth, N. M. .110 College Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. .Four Montague Street. Providence, R. I. .295 North Main Street, West Hartford, Conn. Twin Oaks Road. Short Hills, N. J. .517 Center Street, South Orange, N. J. .79 Kenwood Street. Dorchester, Mass. .132 Elm Street, Malone, N. Y. .The Crossways, Harvard, Mass. .One Falulah Street. Fitchburg, Mass. .1052 Baldwin Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich. . rdsley-on the-Hudson. N. Y. . (109 Polo Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 1720 University Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. .76 Shanley Avenue, Newark, N. J. 1134 Brook Road. Milton, Mass. 180 Ontario Street, Providence, R. I. .3115 Sedgwick Avenue, New York, N. Y. .14 Pearl Street, Dedham, Mass. Two East Kirke Street, Chevy Chase, Md. .50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .19 Signal Hill Boulevard, East St. Louis. Ill. .8020 90th Avenue. Woodhaven, N. Y. 32 Saint Paul’s Place. Brooklvn, N. Y. .72 College Road, Chestnut Hill, Newton. Mass. .2701 28th Street N.W., Washington, D. C. .300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. . 600 West 115th Street, New York, N. Y. .1303 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. Six Burns Street. Forest Hills, N. Y. 329 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. .39 Summer Street, Westerly, R. I. 120 Rao, Nina .210 East 61st Street, New York, N. Y. 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 .86 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, N. Y. Sheridan, Mary Alice.247 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penn. Smith, Jeanne .460 Portland Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Sullivan, Arlene.go McKinley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Taylor, Helen .38 Lake Forest, St. Louis, Mo. Thompson, Betty.511 Westchester Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. Thompson, Patricia .2666 East 73rd Street, Chicago, Ill. Urruticoechea, Laura.Wyndham Hotel, 42 West 58th Street, New York, N. Y. Vlymen, Jane .Two Lawrence Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Whalen, Esther Ann .“Millrose,” Roslyn, N. Y. Alexander, Seraphima . Allen, Mary Elizabeth . Armstrong, Norma . Ball, Kathleen . Barnes, Anne . Beatty, Bernadette. Berger, Rosemarie . Bracken, Mary . Bradley, Rosemary . Brancati, Frances . Brennan, Madeline . Burlee, Betty. Callahan, Jane. Carlin, Mary . Carr, Katherine . Carr, Mary . Chene, Betty . Collins, Joan . Crosby, Elaine . Crowley, Mary. Dillon, Vera . Divvens, Audrey . Doran, Nancy . Doyle, Genevieve . Driscoll, Nancy . Dubois, Jean . Duffy, Constance. Elston, Betty . Ewart, Mary . Farrell, Winifred . Fernandez, Teresita . Fitzgerald, Eileen . Foley, Mildred . Franklin, Ruth . Gallagher, Marie . Gaughan, Anne . Halligan, Marcia Ann . Hanavan, Frances . Hanson, Jean . Hardart, Margot . Harrington, Margaret . Hayes, Eugenia. Heide, Ruth . Hellin, Marie Christine . Henry, Betty . Herbermann, Marie Louise Hopkins, Gloria . Hopkins, Virginia . Howard, Julia . CLASS OF 1946 .255 Haven Avenue, New York, N. Y. .220 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. .84 Belvidere Boulevard, North Providence, R. I. .487 Ash Street, Winnetka, Ill. .16 Elm Street, Garden City, N. Y. .2017 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. .130 West 183rd Street, New York, N. Y. .55 Furman Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. .19 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. .67 East Second Street, New York, N. Y. .Six Cottage Place, Utica, N. Y. .Tree Hill, Route No. 5, Richmond, Va. .42 Thorny Lea Terrace, Brockton, Mass. .Sunset Heights, Monroe, N. Y. .38 Beach Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. .132 Elderfields Road, Manhasset, N. Y. .Hotel Toiler, Detroit, Mich. .Four Russell Terrace, Pittsfield, Mass. .First and Vroom Streets, Spring Lake, N. J. .Nine Belvidere Avenue, Worcester, Mass. .1221 Woody crest Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. .1162 South Negley Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn. .223 Morris Avenue, Providence, R. I. .710I Chatham Road, Chevy Chase, Md. .161 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. .1435 University Avenue, New York, N. Y. .21 East 82nd Street, New York, N. Y. .99 Theodore Parker Road, West Roxbury, Mass. .1604 Ford Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y. .6221 Spencer Avenue, Riverdale. N. Y. Ponce de Leon Avenue, Stop 11, Santurce. Puerto Rico .147 Beach 136th Street, Belle Harbor, N. Y. .327 South Union Avenue, Havre de Grace, Md. . 539 1 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. .67 Beaumont Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. .Laurel Hill Terrace, Hazleton, Penn. .804 West Third Street, North Platte, Neb. .250 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. .Four Hillside Road, Larchmont, N. Y. .150 Monterey Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. .2100 East Eighth Avenue, Denver, Colo. .26 East 81st Street, New York, N. Y. .210 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. .341 Oakland Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. .1226 Summit Avenue, Louisville, Ky. .51 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 175 West 93rd Street, New York. N. Y. ..747 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. .Prescott Lane, Greenwich, Conn. 12 1 Hudson, Jean . Hughes, Mary Elizabeth Hurley, Joan . Hurley, Betty . 660 Riverside Drive, New York, N, Y. j.71 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 86 Moss Hill Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. .-57 Fresh Pond Lane, Cambridge, Mass. Jenkins, Mamie .130 West 112th Street, New York, N. Y. Kane, Barbara .778 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Kearns, Marguerite .3034 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Kelley, Alicia .42 Monadnock Road. Worcester, Mass. Kelly, Anne . 75 Willett Street, Albany, N. Y. Kelly, Mary Catherine . Hillside Road, Greenwich, Conn. Kerrigan, Margaret .139 North Sixth Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Kirby, Dorita .420 East Shore Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Kirby, Mary Elizabeth .76 Ml. Tom Road. Pelham, N. Y. Klein, Mathilde . 15 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Klein, Polly . 1954 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. Lux, Barbara 16 Ballantyne Brae, Utica, N. Y. MacEachern, Mary . Maguire, Marjorie Mahoney, Mary Aurelia Mallev, Marion . Mayock, Mary Elizabeth McCallum, Jean . McDermott, Eileen McMonagle, Marguerite McNally, Anne . McQuade, Helen McVay, Mary Elizabeth McVov, Anne . Miller, Janet . Morris, Helen . Murdock, Charlotte Murdock, Deirdre Murray, Anne . .44 Fenimore Road. New Rochelle, N. Y. 1060-A Sterling Place, Brooklvn, N. Y. . 143 Beverly Road, Worcester, Mass. 188 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 25 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penn. . 344 ° 79tlt Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 173 Amite Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hunts Point, Bellevue. Washington 126 Douglas Road, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .8310-30 Fifth Avenue, Jackson Heights, N. Y. .56 Maynard Street, Pawtucket, R. I. . 619 Stratford Place, Chicago, Ill. . 709 South Skinker, St. Louis, Mo. 540 West 142nd Street, New York, N. Y. . 38 Pleasant Street, Everett, Mass. 610 I.ingle Avenue, Lafayette, Ind. . 686 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Nelligan, Margaret 1150 North Main Street, Brockton, Mass. Nester, Catherine . 19 Signal Hill, East St. Louis. Ill. Norton, Patricia . 58 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Noyer, Nadine . 239 Tenadc Road. Tonally, N. J. O’Brien, Betty . 70 Larchmont A veil ue. 1 .arch mont, N. Y. O ' Connell. Mary Stan .4566 Riverdale Avenue, New York, N. Y. O ' Hagan, Chrystal 18 Fort Hill Circle, St. George, Staten Island, N. Y. Page, Mar) Ann 16 Devon Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Plante. Jeanne . 300 Fiske Drive, Detroit, Mich. Pracny, Dolores . 8320 184th Place, Hollis. N. Y. Pullen. May.Marvin Ridge Road. New Canaan. Conn. Pusey, Janet 1824 Park Avenue, Richmond, Ya. Quigley, Patricia .Three Oakdale Street, Brockton. Mass. Quirke, Geraldine. 501 Fourth Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Reilly. Sheila .47 Franklin Court. Garden City, N. Y. Richard, Francoise .93 Highwood Avenue, Tonally. N. J. Schellings, Mary. Scullin, Marijeanne . Shanley. Nancy . Shea. Martha . Sheridan, Margaret Simonson. Carol Ann Sinnott. Mary Jane . Skakel, Patricia . Stuart. Valeric Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth 3671 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 74 Brackett Road, Newton, Mass. Serpentine Road. Roslyn, N. Y. 2624 East Admiral Boulevard. Tulsa, Okla. 247 North Main Street. Wilkes-Barre, Penn. 1105 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chestnut Street. Clinton, N. Y. Lake Avenue. Greenwich, Conn. 3808 Kanawha Street, Washington, D. C. 27 Concord Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Thomas, Mabel 300 West 151st Street, New York,.Y. Vandeputte, Jacqueline Walsh, Helen . Wanke, Susan . Wayne, Nancy . Williams, Eileen Zeno, Maria Rosa P. O. Box No. 950. Woonsocket, R. I. 110 Beach Avenue, Larchmont, N. 4 ' . 18 West 108th Street. New York, N. Y. 7515 Wildemere Avenue. Detroit. Mich. 250 Franklin Road. Glencoe, Ill. Calle Espana 1 |. Santurce. Puerto Rico 12 2 Tiffany Co. Jewelry Watches Silverware of Dependable Value Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avenue 57 - Street New York 123 Compliments of A FRIEND 124 Compliments of FRANCES KELLY A. B. Huested Co., Inc. ALBANY, N. Y. CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Overbrook Weekly Boarding and Country Day School PHILADELPHIA, PA. Special Katesl The college crowd is always favored at the Savoy-Plaza and from now on Manhattanville undergraduates are in¬ vited to take advantage of our special low student rates — $2.50 per pe rson. P.S. Your Mother and Dad xvill like the Savoy, too! S AY OY-PLAZA FIFTH AVENUE at 5 8th STREET New York 25 Compliments of BELDEN STRATFORD HOTEL WEBSTER HOTEL PARKWAY HOTEL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 126 Compli merits of MECHANICAL HANDLING SYSTEMS, INC. DETROIT and CHICAGO CLASS CONVENT OF THE of SACRED HEART 1943 NOROTON-ON-THE-SOUND LEAF’S, INC. CONNECTICUT Fine Furs 506 MAIN STREET New Rochelle, N. Y. 127 has won the unique distinction of having the largest college patronage in New York because of the thoughtful attention to college needs. SPECIAL RAPES EXPENDED PO FACULPY AND SPUDENPS The Department of College delations is maintainedfor your assistance. Direct elevator and stairway connection with Grand Central CAREY CADILLAC RENTING CORP. GREETINGS ,(i VANDERBILT AVENUE (■opposite Hotel Biltmore ) to the SENIOR CLASS WIckersham 2-6400 128 CAFE DE LA PAIX Dine Deliciously — Dance Delightfully Ford Harrison and his Orchestra Ik A La Carte at Popular Prices For Reservations: “Marcel” WIckersham 2-5800 HOTEL ST. MORITZ 50 CENTRAL PARK SOUTH. N. Y. Telephone: NEvins 8-1590-1-2 CONVENT OF THE Jacob Morgenthaler’s Sons Established 1846 A R C El I TEC T UR A L WO ODWORK 663-683 SACKETT STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. SACRED HEART ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Eastman E. C. GAINES, A. B., Pres. ; Registered by the Regents. Day and Evening | Secretarial Training : Accountancy • Bookkeeping 4 so SPANISH STENOGRAPHY, I EXPORTING, CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH ► (Native Instructors since 1920) FREE Employment Service. Low Tuition Fees NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER SCHOOL ► ► Visitors Welcome. Bulletin on Request : 441 LEXINGTON AVE., (44th St.) N.Y. Cst. 1853 Tel. MUrray Hill 2-3527 129 w v � irmr 1 ACADEMY OF THE Com pliments SACRED HEART of One East Ninety-first Street WADLEY SMYTHE New York, N. Y. FLORAL DECORATORS DUCHESNE RESIDENCE SCHOOL 591 MADISON AVENUE New York, N. Y. One to Seven East Ninety-first St. New York, N. Y. Corn Exchange Bank Trust Company WILLIAM BEAVER STREETS ACADEMY OF THE Established 1853 SACRED HEART You will find a personal appreciation of your problems, attentive consider¬ ation and courteous co-operation in your banking needs at any of its 75 offices. WASHINGTON, D. C. May we number you among our customers? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 3° THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK Cable Address “CITIBANK” Country Day School of the C omplimenls of the SACRED HEART KIRCHERS NEWTON, MASS. HELEN Z. STONE, INC. Sincere Best W ishes 12 EAST 38 th STREET New York City FRANK D. MACEACHERN School find College Outfitters SKOURAS THEATRES CORPORATION Compliments of BOPP STEEL CORPORATION A FRIEND Cold Rolled Strip Steel DEARBORN, MICHIGAN 132 Telephone: VAtkins 9-1300 Cable Address: Morganware MORGAN AND BROTHER FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES, Inc. 510-520 West 2 1st Street New York CONVENT of the SACRED HEART ALBANY, NEW YORK Compliments of . . . A FRIEND � 34 Compliments of Courtesy Narragansett Hotel of PROVIDENCE, R. I. THOMAS McGRATH ‘Where the Guest is King” Incorporated CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Peerless Fabrics Co. GROSSE POINTE Michigan 450 SEVENTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART - LAWRENCE AVENUE Detroit, Michigan 135 CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Eden Hall TORRESDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Compliments LOUIS SHERRY CITY HALL 300 PARK AVENUE HARDWARE N ew York America’s Leading Caterers 136 Compliments of . . . THOMAS B. BREEN Vice President THE NEW YORK ROOFING COMPANY 535 East 19th Street CLASS OF 1944 i37 DUNGARVAN KENNELS Compliments of RICHARD CARR, JR. CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Maplehurst Weekly Boarding and Country Day School in NEW YORK CITY Phone: MOtt Haven 9-5550 PITTSBURGH Plate Glass Company Paint Glass 441 EXTERIOR STREET Bronx, N. Y. 138 THE BROOKLYN DIOCESAN COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC WOMEN Office 70 BOERUM PLACE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone: TRiangle 5-4481 39 COrtlandt 7-0390 O BRIEN O BRIEN, INC. 90 JOHN STREET New York City Fire Casualty Insurance Underwriters Country Wide — Metropolitan — Suburban LE PETIT PARIS Confisserie et Patisserie 3547-9 BROADWAY at 145th St. New York FROM ONE DAD Phones : EDgecombe 4-7427— AUdubon 3-9573 TO THE OTHERS CONVENT OF THE YOU CAN’T ESCAPE SACRED HEART Elmhurst FOREVER PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 140 BEST WISHES EDWARD A. MAHONEY M 1 Compliments of . . . A FRIEND Complimen ts of A TAILOR SCHOENIG AND COMPANY, INC. Flowers of Quality CHARLES A. LADIGES INCORPORATED 1792 Amsterdam Ave. at 149TH St. New York City Flowers Telegraphed Established Over 40 Years Telephone: EDgecombe 4-2245-4-2246 Knoxvn for Our Designing 142 PRESSED STEEL WELDED PRODUCTS MURRAY MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 1250 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N Y. Compliments Compliments of of James C. Doran Sons C. J. TOBIN 150 CHESTNUT STREET Providence, R. I. M3 MANHATTANVILLE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Compliments of MR. b MRS. RAMON VALDES 144 M. M. D. CLASS of 1946 FRYXELL HILL INC. OPTICIANS 47 East 57th Street Bet. Madison Park Aves. New York City PLaza 5-3457 CLASS OF 1945 45 SARONY STUDIO 362 Fifth Avenue New York Official Photographers for THE TOWER of 1943 146 FAIRFIELD AND ELLIS Insurance 99 MILK STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS i47 of you and your classmates upon your school life achieve • immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert of Arizona, and the sultry green island of Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes of Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment found in the campus • life of over seventy-five colleges and preparatory schools. As former members of yearbook staffs in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding • of the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. MEMBER OP COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AUTOGRAPHS — • W