Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

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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

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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

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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