Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1945 volume:

' V ' THE TOWER BOARD Editor in Chief Madeline Brennan Katherine Carr Barbara Kane Margot Hardart Jackie Taliaferro Norma Armstrong Literary Editors Eileen Fitzgerald Mary MacEachern Patricia Norton Patricia Skakel Financial Editors Stan O’Connell Winifred Farrell Photography Editors Jeanne Ellen Alger Jean Hanson Jeanne Plante Art Editor Dolores Pracny Secretaries Ursula Kearns Patricia Quigley Jane Sinnott THE JUNIOR CLASS MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART NEW YORK CITY PRESENTS THE 19 4 5 IIMHI! The Class of 1946 dedicates the Tower to Mother Schroen, who has dedicated herself to our hap¬ piness here at Manhattanville. And what happiness we have now, she has shown us, has given each of us what is precious beyond words —the haven and strength of a faith woven through with love and pity. She has touched us all, how¬ ever imperceptibly, with the beau¬ ty of her own great spirit, and we are finer for it. Our love and thanks are hers now: and they will be more deeply and surely hers as our understanding grows; and in separation we come to rea¬ lize the extent of her Christ-like work for us — her children who love her. MERE BERTHE LECROIX 1868-1944 Depuis quarante ans Mere Lecroix enseignait ici avee ce devoue- ment, cette flamme communicable, cette bonte toute penetree d ' in¬ telligence qu’admiraient tous ceux qui l ont connue. Elle a ete un symbole vivant de la France traditionelle, elle a passe a Dieu dans les jours glorieux de la liberation de son pays et de l’avene- ment d une France Nouvelle nee de la douleur et de Fheroisme et de la fidelite, et qui contiendra le passe dans une magnifique floraison de jeunesse et d ' esperance. Mere Fecroix aimait la jeunesse et la jeunesse Famait. Elle s’est devouee de tout son coeur a son oeuvre d’enseignement et d apostolat. Elle a porte toute sa vie un grand temoignage. — M. Jacques Maritain 6 REVEREND MOTHER HELEN LUCAS 1880-1944 We have lost a great soul in Reverend Mother Lucas. She who had stormed heaven for a tortured world has left us, and the sorrow of her going has touched each one at Manhattanville. She, truly, was in the world, hut not of it; the inner happiness she possessed so securely was given to each person with whom she came in con¬ tact, however briefly. Hers was a soul that strengthened and beauti¬ fied Manhattanville with love; and her spirit, because it was so surely founded on that love of God, will never leave Manhattanville. 7 MOTHER GRACE C. DAMMANN 1872-1945 The door to Mother Dammann’s office is always open now, but no one waits in the front hall to see her “by appointment”. For in February Manhattanville lost her guidance, her understanding, her love. Yet in a larger sense that guidance, that understanding, and that love are with us still and will be always. “Do the Truth in charity”; that was what she taught; that was her life. And many people have heard and will remember. For them she cannot die. Her strength lives on in her beliefs. That she was a profound influence for good, we of Manhattan¬ ville, past and present, know. Her grasp of Truth, her ability to distill Truth from reality were among her gifts to us. She held a place that is vacant now, that will perhaps never be filled. But hers was a life lived for God and others. We knew that; and so our sorrow is tempered with a joy. Knowing her has been our privilege. We have loved her for what she has given the world, for what she has given us; we have loved her for what she herself was. She wanted for us only that we live the Manhattanville ideal. For her the highest tribute can be simply that we keep that ideal as she has left it. 8 THE TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE Gertrude Bodkin, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Honorary President Ursula Benziger, R.S.C.J., B.A., Acting President 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. Eleanor M. O’Byrne, R.S.C.J., M.A Mary B. Tenney, M.A., LL.D. Thomas F. Woodlock, M.A., LL.D. Demetrius Zema, S.J., Ph.D. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Ursula Benziger, R.S.C.J., B.A., Acting President Eleanor M. O’Byrne, R.S.C.J., M.A., Dean Agatha M. Cronin, R.S.C.J., Treasurer Mary B. Tenney, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Secretary and Registrar Georgia Stevens, R.S.C.J., Director of the Pius X School of Liturgical Music Florence Smith, R.S.C.J., M.A., Assistant Registrar Kathleen K. Guinee, R.S.C.J., B.A., Nurse Director and Assistant Registrar FACULTY Mercedes de Arango, M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish B.A. Manhattanville 1930; M.A. Columbia Uni¬ versity 1931 Hermann Bernhard, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Universities of St. Petersburg, Wuerzburg, Leip¬ zig, and Berlin; Ph.D. University of Berlin 1913 Aimee Bourneuf, R.S.C.J., B.A., B.S. Instructor in French; Librarian in charge of Loan and Reference Work B.A. Radcliffe 1932; B.S. Villanova College 1942 Achille Pierre Bragers Instructor in Organ, Organ Accompani¬ ment and Gregorian Chant Graduate of Royal Conservatory Brussels, 1905; Graduate of the Institut Lemens, 1910; Diploma of the Pius X School of Liturgical Music, 1931 Elizabeth T. Britt, R.S.C.J., M.A. Instructor in English B.A. Fordham University 1928; M.A. Fordham University 1935 Claire M. Brosnan, R.N. (Mrs. Daniel M. Brosnan) Assistant in Nursing Arts R.N. St. Vincent’s Hospital School of Nursing, New York City, 1927 Sarah Brownson, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Emeritus Professor of English B.A. Manhattanville 1920; M.A. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1821; Ph.D. Fordham University 1922 Catherine A. Carroll. B.Mus. Instructor in Organ Accompaniment, Gregorian Chant and Organ Diploma of Pius X School of Liturgical Music, 1928; B.Mus. Manhattanville 1940 Angela M. Cave, M.A. Associate Professor of English B.A. Oxford University 1928; M.A. Oxford Uni¬ versity 1933 Lueienne van de Caveye, M.Litt. Associate Professor of French Prix de la Langue Francaise de l ' Academie Francaise; M.Litt. Fordham University 1937 M. Elizabeth Clark, Ph.D. Lecturer in American Literature B.A. Smith College 1923; M.A. University of Pennsylvania 1925; Ph.D. University of Penn¬ sylvania 1937 Loretta M. Corcoran, R.S.C.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A. Manhattanville 1923; M.A. Villanova 1927 Rosemary Dalton, B.A. Instructor in Economics B.A. Hunter College 1944 Evelina Giannini Delle Donne Associate Professor of Italian Instituto Superiore di Magistero, Rome, Italy. 1920 Diploma in Lingua e Lettere Italiane Patricia Dempsey, B.A. Assistant in Physics B.A. Manhattanville 1944 Joseph A. Doran, LL.B. Instructor in Debating B.A. Fordham College 1930; LL.B. Fordham Uni¬ versity School of Law 1933 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 Lilia Fuller, R.N. Instructor in Nursing Arts R.N. Meriden Hospital School of Nursing 1934 Charlotte Bess Gale Instructor of Nursing B.S. New York College for Women 1939; R.N. School of Nursing, Mt. Sinai Hospital 1939 Marie-Therese Gehin, Litt.D. Assistant Professor of French Staatsexamen, Jena, 1925; Agregee de l’Universite Sorbonne, 1926; Doctorat es Lettres, Sorbonne, 1927 Mary Frances Goffin, M.A. Instructor in Biology B.A. Seton Hill College 1941; M.A. Boston Uni¬ versity 1943 Marcel Grandj any Instructor in Harp Student of harp, harmony, solfeggio, counterpoint, fugue and composition at the Conservatoire Na¬ tional, Paris; Harp with H. Reni, A. Hasselmans; fugue and composition with Paul Vidal; organ with Abel Decaux Kathleen K. Guinee, R.N., M.A. (Mrs. F. Vincent Guinee) Nurse Director and Professor of Nursing R.N. St. Vincent’s Hospital School of Nursing, New York City, 1927; B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1938; M.A. New York Uni¬ versity 1940 Consuelo de Zavala Guy, M.A. (Mrs. Ernest J. Guy) Assistant Professor of Spanish Escuela Social (Ministerio del Trabajo) Madrid 1929; M.A. Mills College 1937 Cecil J. Haggerty, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry B.A. Williams College 1923; Ph.D. Johns Hop¬ kins 1926 On leave for military service William H. Harms, Jr. Instructor in Piano Studied at Ottawa University Academy, Horner Institute of Fine Arts, Kansas City, Missouri, and at Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia. Studied piano under Moriz Rosenthal, and Josef Hofmann John J. Hartigan, S.T.L. Professor of Religion B.A. St. Joseph’s Seminary and Cathedral College 1919; S.T.B. Propaganda, Rome, 1922; S.T.L. Propaganda, Rome, 1923 Theodore Heinroth Instructor in Violoncello and in Orchestration Student of cello under Hermann Riedrich; piano under Alphonse Knabel; theory with Dr. Charles Heinroth; cello under Alwyn Schroeder; cello under Julius Kleugel; theory with Percy Goet- schius, Emil Paul; piano under Fritz von Bose, Schwabe; student in Pius X School of Liturgical Music Anna Hellersberg-Wendriner, Ph.D. Professor of German Studied at Universities of Bonn, Berlin, Munich; Ph.D. LJniversity of Greifswald 1920 Stella Richard Herlinger (Mrs. Felix Herlinger) Assistant in Dramatics 1919-22 Dramatic Studio of the Deutsches Theatre of Vienna: Max Rheinhardt, Director Winifred Jane Holmes, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing Arts R.N. Massachusetts General Hospital 1941; B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University 1944 Lloyd B. Holsapple, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek B.A. Yale 1905; B.A. Oxford University 1910; M.A. Oxford University 1914 Captain George A. Horton, U. S. Army Instructor in Wind Instruments Student of wind instruments under A. A. Klappe; instrumentation under Dr. Frank Damrosch; studied under Waldo S. Pratt, Henry Krebhiel. Dr. Percy Goetschius; Graduated from Institute of Musical Arts Louise L. Keyes, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy B.A. Trinity College 1920; M.A. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1926; Ph.D. Fordham University 1928; B.A. Oxford University 1932; B.Litt. Oxford Uni¬ versity 1934; M.A. Oxford University 1936 Anne Pracny Kirby, B.S. (Mrs. Cornelius Kirby) 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 Mary Dever Kirby, M.A. (Mrs. A. Richard Kirby) Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A. Hunter College 1934; M.A. Columbia Uni¬ versity 1941 Samuel D. McClelland, M.A. Instructor in Debating B.S. Fordham College 1935; M.A. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1938 John Huber McDowell, Ph.D. Instructor in Speech B.S. Boston University 1929; M.A. University of Washington 1933; Ph.D. Yale University 1937 Sister Mary of The Sacred Heart Assistant Director of School of Nursing R.N. French Hospital 1931 Margaret Mary McQuillan, M.S. Assistant in Biology B. A. Rosemont College 1943; M.S. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1945 Dom Thomas A. Mitchels, O.S.B., Ph.D. Research Professor of Liturgy and Christian Antinquity Collegio Pontificio di S. Anselmo, Rome; Uni¬ versities of Muenster, Bonn, and Breslau. Ph.D. Bonn, 1925, Vienna, 1933 Julio A. Mira, M.A. Professor of Mathematics C. E. Pennsylvania Military College 1922; M.A. Columbia University 1937 Helen Moclair, R.S.C.J., M.A. Instructor in Religion and English B.A. Fordham University 1926; M.A. Boston Col¬ lege 1928 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. Mass. Institute of Technology 1931 Florence Hedstrom Morshbach (Mrs. Alonso) Instructor in Voice Student of voice under Maestro Carlo Sebastiani, Edgar Nelson, Emory L. Gallup, Alfredo Morelli, Frank LaForge Marian Anastasia Newcomer, M.D. Special Lecturer Eleanor M. O’Byrne, R.S.C.J., M.A. Dean and Professor of History B.A. Manhattanville 1921; M.A. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1926; B.A. Oxford University 1933; M.A. Oxford University 1936 John G. O’Hara, M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy B.A. Fordham College 1934; M.A. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1937 Dorothy Parton, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Professor of Education B.A. George Washington University 1924; B.S. George Washington University 1924; M.A. Amer¬ ican University 1931; Ph.D. Catholic University 1934 Margaret Eleanor Purvis Instructor in Violin Student of violin with Jean de Rimanoczy. Per¬ former’s A.T.C.M. (Special Diploma) in violin from Toronto Conservatory of Music 1939. Diploma of Institute of Musical Art 1943—student of violin with Dorothy Minty. Fellowship of the Juilliard Graduate School, 1943, 1944, 1945—- violin with Louis Persinger Margaret. Rheinberger, Ph.D. Professor of Biology B.A. Smith College 1929; Ph.D. Yale 1935 Angiola Maria Riva, B.S. Assistant in Art B.S. Columbia University 1944 Mary B. Saunders Instructor in Theory and Gregorian Chant Diploma of Pius X School of Liturgical Music 1928 Marie Louise Schfoen, R.S.C.J., B.A. Assistant Professor of Religion B.A. Manhattanville )930 Balduin Schwarz, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Ph.D. Llniversity of Munich 1927; Assistant Pro¬ fessor, University of Munster 1931 Joseph R. Sherlock, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A. Fordham College 1927; M.A. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1930; LL.B. Fordham University 1933; Ph.D. Fordham University 1937 Josephine M. Shine, B.Mus. Instructor in Theory and Gregorian Chant Diploma of Pius X School of Liturgical Music 1929; B.Mus. Manhattanville 1940 Florence Smith, R.S.C.J., M.A. Associate Professor of Music B.A. Manhattanville 1927; M.A. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1930 Harold Spencer Instructor in Piano Studied piano under: Richard Epstein, New York; Ernest Hutcheson, New York; Isidor Philipp, Paris; Severin Eisenberger, Vienna; Arthur Schnabel, Berlin On leave for military service Georgia Stevens, R.S.C.J. 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 Penn¬ sylvania 1935 Peggy Sullivan, B.Mus. (Mrs. Sidney Lyder) Instructor of Theory and Gregorian Chant Diploma of Pius X School of Liturgical Music 1928; B.Mus. Manhattanville, 1940 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 1930-32 Nina Andronikova Toumanova, Ph.D. Instructor in Russian Ekaterininskii Institute, Moscow; Diplome d’Apti- tude. University of Paris (Sorbonne) 1924; M.A. Columbia University 1930; Ph.D. Columbia Uni¬ versity 1936 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 Mary Jo Conley Walsh, M.S.S.W. (Mrs. James P. Walsh) Instructor in Sociology B.A. University of Washington 1936; M.S.S.W. Catholic University of America 1940 William Thomas Walsh, Litt.D. Professor of English B.A. Yale 1913; Litt.D. Fordham University 1933; Laetare Medallist 1941 Florence Weston, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History B.A. Hunter College, 1922; Ph.D. Catholic Uni¬ versity of America, 1938 Raymond Edward Wicher Instructor in Organ Studied organ under Everett Truette, Boston; Harold Gleason, Eastman Conservatory; Wilson Moog. Smith College; Ernest White, New York. Studied piano under Arthur Foote, Boston. Studied voice under Dr. Douglas Stanley, New York Margaret Williams, R.S.C.J., M.A. Associate Professor of English B.A. Manhattanville 1923; B.A. Oxford Uni¬ versity 1935; M.A. Oxford University 1939 Paul Wittgenstein Instructor in Piano Student at Franz Josef Gymnasium, Vienna Daniel E. Woods, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek B.A. Holy Cross 1928; M.A. Columbia LTniversity 1935 Anita Huebner Yannitelli, B.A. (Mrs. Salva tore A. Yannitelli) Instructor in Biology Russell Sage College; B.A. Barnard College 1939 LIBRARY Gertrude Buck, R.S.C.J., B.S. 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 Uni¬ versity 1932; M.S. Columbia University 1933 Aimee Bourneuf, R.S.C.J., B.A., B.S. Librarian in charge of Loan and Reference Work; Instructor in French B.A. Radcliffe 1932; B.S. Villanova College 1942 Ann Celestine Coleman, B.A. Assistant Librarian for Loan and Reference Work B.A. Regis College, 1934 Josephine M. Savaro, B.S. Librarian in Charge of Cataloguing B.A. Marywood College 1937; B.S. Marywood College 1942 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 Uni¬ versity 1941 On leave for government work ASSISTANTS TO THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Kathleen Connick, R.S.C.J., M.A. Secretary to the President Sarah Byrnes Secretary to the President Maxine Lane Secretary to the Dean Helena McParlan, B.A. Assistant to the Registrar Agnes Benziger Secretary of the Pius X School of Liturgical Music Rose A. Marino Secretary to the Nurse Director Kathleen M. Jones Assistant Secretary to the Officers of A dmin istration Ruth Bartoli Secretary for the Order Department and for the Periodicals Division, Brady Memorial Library Maria Mondello (Mrs. Leonard DeFini) Secretary in the Cataloguing Division of the Brady Memorial Library Emily Malloy Secretary for the Central Cataloguing Project Carmela Zucco Secretary in the Cataloguing Division of the Brady Memorial Library Madeleine Howe, R.S.C.J. Dietitian F. W. Rinn Superintendent of Buildings and of Grounds HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Charles G. Herbermann, M.D. Attendant Physician Elizabeth Devins, R.S.C.J., R.N. Superintendent of the College Infirmary R.N. St. Mary’s Hospital, Rochester, 1931 Anne L. Burke, R.N. Resident Nurse R.N. St. Joseph ' s Hospital School of Nursing 1912 Anna Boyle, R.S.C.J. Adviser to the Athletic Association Martha L. Farmer, M.A. Director of Physical Education B.A. Wheaton College 1935; M.A. Teachers Col¬ lege 1937 Martha Butler Klug (Mrs. J. E.) Director of Physical Education Rosemary Fee, M.A. Assistant Director of Physical Education B.A. Manhattanville 1941; M.A. Teachers Col¬ lege, Columbia, 1942 On leave for war service WARDENS Anna Boyle, R.S.C.J. House Warden Kathryn Sullivan, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Warden for the Class of 1945 Marie Louise Schroen, R.S.C.J., B.A. Warden for the Class of 1946 Josephine Morgan, R.S.C.J., B.Mus Warden for the Class of 1947 Florence Weston, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Warden for the Class of 1948 Margaret Williams, R.S.C.J., M.A. Warden for the students in the Nursing Curriculum 16 ■ 1 Y Dorothy Murray, President Mary Ann Roney, Vice-President SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Class of Nineteen Forty-Five has always been considered the Victory Class. They arrived at Manhattanville in September, Nineteen Forty-One, three months before our entry into the war. We pray that at least half the world will be at peace before they graduate. But whether or not this may be, they still may be called the Victory Class. They sincerely thank the Dean for instilling in them the true spirit of Christians at war. They have shown their appreciation in the magnificence of their work as Nurse’s Aides, in all the spheres of the Defense Committee, and this year, for Rehabilitation. They have learned to be tranquil in war while planning for peace. Theirs is the Victory Spirit. Many of them have been important to the clubs since their Sophomore Year. We will remember the sporting way they hazed us, their beautiful Serenades, their hilar¬ ious prophecies, their exciting Senior Play. We wish we had known them as Freshmen. In last year’s Tower, they said that Forty-Six had chosen them as friends. We were touched beyond words. We can only say that because they have been friends as well as leaders, we will miss them. 19 SENIOR SONG COLLEGE SONG Steadfast in spirit, On the heights so proudly standing Loyal and true. Strong against the blue. We sing Manhattanville High towers gleam commanding. Our praise to you. We love no other So let us always strive Loyal hearts beat true! For Manhattanville sing proudly, Sivell the mighty song: T il the echoes ring out loudly To keep you in the hearts All the ages long. Of ’45. Words by Lauretta Bremner ’29 20 Standing: Esther Ann Whalen, Sally Chapman, Mary Alice Sheridan, Mary Janet Kin ella, Jane Hennelly, Mary Ann Roney, Dorothy Murray, Gloria Klein. Kathleen Parrish. Sitting: Margaret Harter, Dorothy Boyton, Marie Lou Hardart, Jane Vlymen, Joan Malley, Marian Moto, Janet Reberdy, Judy Murphy, Sheila Macdonald, Anne Bouscaren. SENIOR BASKETBALL Standing: Dorothy Boyton, Anne Bouscaren, Pat Thompson, Mary Ann Roney, Marie Lou Hardart, Jane Hennelly, Jane Vlymen, Kathleen Parrish, Helen J. Taylor, Gerry McCanna. Kneeling: Helen Morris, Marian Moto, Gloria Klein, Mai- garet Harter, {Captain ), Elizabeth Ann Largaj Julie O’Connell. SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Rack row: Anne Bouscaren, Julie O’Connell, Helen Morris, Mathilde Klein, Patricia Alger, Jean McCallum, Jeanne Muckerman. Front row: Marie Lou Hardart, Kathleen Parrish, Mary Ann Roney, Margery Coleman, Patricia Thompson, Geraldine McCanna, Jane Hennelly. 21 PATRICIA MARGARET ALGER, E. de M. Biltmore Drive, Barrington, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, Illinois Pat’s a tiny person to be as many-faceted a personality as she is. Her poetry is beautifully done, filled with color and warmth; her ability as President of the English Club was manifested in all its activities this year. She was that perfect size nine model at the Bridge-Teas, and she looked like the same model every time she went downtown. There’s an elfin, infinitely appealing quality about Pat; the cropped curly hair, the laughing brown eyes and expressive hands all speak of a genuine love of life, a vibrant sympathy and understanding of others. Wherever she goes, Patty will bring laughter with her. She has left her laughter, the memory of her charm ing self with us, and it is a nice memory to have. M ajor—English Minor—Art Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club’ ’42; Freshman Forum ’42; Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’43; War Stamp Committee, ’43; English Club, ’42, ’43, Secretary-Treasurer, ’44, President, ’45; Essay Board, ’45; Tower Board, ’44; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Thumbtack Club, 42; Serenade Committee, ’43. 22 290 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York Mary C. Wheeler School. Providence, Rhode Island When Betty was first introduced to the West her travels began, and in spite of her Eastern background, she admits the ideal state is Colorado. However, Canada is nearer, and her college vacations often found her mastering the art of skiing at Mt. Tremblant. But Betty is not all play. She has the knack of keeping in the first letters of the alphabet when it comes to marks. And if you drop into the tea-room you undoubtedly will find her with a newly-lit cigarette, donning her pixie-rimmed glasses to pore over a last minute assign¬ ment, or the “Denver Post.” The class of ’46 would like to claim Betty, as well as the class of ' 45, but due to her accelerated program, we will always think of her as a very special member of this Senior Class. Major—History M inor—Spanish Freshman Dramatic Club, ’43; Dramatic Club, ’44; Debating Club, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43. 23 BARBARA ANNE BANNON, E. de M. 706 Riverside Drive, New York City Academy of the Holy Child, New York City Barbara hides an astute, capable intelligence behind a nonchalant, unstudied manner. She knows a great deal about people, and in her own quiet way gives of herself to us. She is a real scholar, and a fine writer—her short stories are executed beautifully, and ‘An American Day” is really a brilliant piece of work. Barbara enjoys life in all its extremes—whether it be scaling the heights in Thomistic philos¬ ophy or dashing downtown for a really good Frankenstein picture. And we at Manhattanville have enjoyed Barbara; we will miss her on the Heights which she has loved and to which she has generously given. Major—English Minor—-Social Studies—Greek Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’43; Scavenger Committee, ’43, ’44; English Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’42, ’45. 24 ELIZABETH ANN BAXTER, E. de M. 449 Broadway, Newport, Rhode Island Rogers High School, Newport, Rhode Island The words tumble out over one another. “B. Bax” has the floor. There is a sparkle in Betty, an infectious sparkle that draws and holds attention. For like the shamrock, she holds for us something of Ireland. For who but an Irishman could talk so convincingly as this, the President of our Debating Club? And who but an Irishman could so exactly characterize the people who live in her short stories? Betty has loved Manhattanville. It has been for her more than the “Times” in the morning and “packages at one o’clock.” These things she has had too; but more than that, she has caught its spirit. That she will have always. And will always give. For that is Betty ' s way. Ma jo r—E n glis h Minor—Chemistry Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Debating Club, ’43, ’44, President, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Girl Scouts, ’43, ’44, ’45; English Club, ’43, ’44. Head of Criticism Unit, ’45; Essay, ’44, ’45; Tower Board, ’44; Choir, ’42, ’43; Brownson Honor Society, ’44, ’45; Class Council, ’44, ’45. 25 h ’... JOSEPHINE ANN BERGEN 1 ; E. de M. 601 Sixth Street, Brooklyn, New York St. Saviour Academy, Brooklyn, New York To transfer from one College to another is a rather frightening thought for anyone, but Jo not only proved her courage by weather¬ ing Sophomore year with us, she even outdistanced us by far. Now that she is a Senior she is still particularly dear to us because of her simple friendliness, her gentle sincerity and the quick smile she’ll give you for a greeting. Her skills and interests are many and varied. She can toss off a short-story just as interestingly as a design. Tennis, Spanish, and Photography are just a few of the things she enjoys and her eloquence and enthusiasm have made her a valuable asset to the Debating Club. All in all she has one of the most unaffected and spontaneous dispositions, we have had the pleasure to meet. Major—English Minor—Art Debating Club, ’44, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’45; Defense Council, ’45; English Club, ’44, ’45. 26 ..Ij ANNE BYRD BOUSCAREN, E. de M. 646 Prospect Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut What will we miss most about Bouscie? It might be her friendly “Hi, kids!” that we hear everywhere on the heights. It might be her performances par excellence in the little theatre, or her torrential French conversation. But no—it’s that touch of “je ne sais quoi” —that rare charm that takes the gloom from a Monday, keeps the Senior Lounge in laughter, and adds the final note of indefinable something to every gathering. There’s something very special about Bouscie. We can’t say it in a few words, and it would be hard to say it even in many, but we all feel it, and we will miss it. What will we miss most? Bouscie, herself. M a j or—French Minor—History Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Dramatic Club. ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Defense Council, ’43, ’44, President, ’45; Essay, Business Manager, ’45; Tower Board, ’44; Tower Financial Committee, ’42; Choir, ’42; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’42; Varsity Tennis, ’42, ’43, ’44, Captain, ’45; Class Hockey, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’45; Class Council, ’42. ’43, ’44, ’45; Thumbtack Club, ’42. 27 MILDRED CATHERINE ROYLAN 55 Olive Place, Forest Hills, New York St. Angela Hall. 292 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, New York When politics get too political and perusing Poe becomes appalling, in fact whenever we feel upset and rushed, we ll think of Mil, and wish her quieting influence were still here. Don’t think from that, that she isn’t gay. There’s a light in her dark eyes that signifies a lively nature. The loveliness we see in Mildred ' s face comes from a loveliness inside. We often needed that influence. Her quiet, smiling sincerity made our own problems seem pretty simple after all. Mildred is a rare and unusual person, and we shall value her friend¬ ship as we treasure all rare and beautiful things. Major — Social Studies M inor—Education Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’42; War Stamp Committee, ’43, ’44; Class Council, ’42, ’43. 28 DOROTHY JANE BOYTON, E. de M. 2609 Voorhies Avenue, Brooklyn 29, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York, New York Brooklyn is full of surprises, and one of the most pleasant ones it has produced is Dorothy. A dependable source of information on the quickest route from Prospect Park to the Biltmore lobby, Dorothy is always ready to help anyone in any problem. Although she groans about “practice teaching,” she has quietly succeeded in surmounting the difficulties, and not a hair out of place. That’s the way we will remember Dotty. Unruffled and perpetually smiling, she managed the varsity basketball for two seasons, won the Aisy Sullivan Cup, and sailed through four years with no apparent trouble. We know she’ll keep on that way, always smoothing out bumps for other people, and consequently finding happiness for herself. M a jor—History Min or—English Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ' 42; Freshman Forum ’42; Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ' 43, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’42; Defense Council, ’44, ’45; War Stamp Committee, ’44, Chairman, ’45; Scavenger Committee, ’43; Essay Financial Board, ’45; Tower Financial Committee, ’44; Class Hockey, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Council, ’45; Varsity Basketball Manager, ’44, ’45; Aisy Sullivan Cup, ’43; Missionary Auxiliary Stamp Committee, ’45. 29 i MARY PATRICIA BRODY, E. de M. 501 West 134th Street, New York City Father Young S. J. Memorial Academy, New York City Mary is for once a perfect example of that much-used phrase, “Still waters run deep.” And those waters are quiet, calm, and very, very clear. Mary is an unusually intelligent and logical person with a fine sense of justice, and ability to see an issue equally; and she has the courage of the true idealist who will defend her cause against any opposition. She is a good friend to have, loyal and delightfully un¬ expected in her humor, a person of reliability, sincerity and unassum¬ ing charm. We will remember Mary with gratitude for what she has given here, and our love goes with her as she leaves. Ma jor—English Minor—History Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Girl Scouts, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’45; English Club, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Choir, ’42, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’42. 30 ; i -I PATRICIA MARY BROGAN, E. de M. 271 Manor Road, Ridgewood, New Jersey Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Pennsylvania We can t help admiring Pat s calm New Yorkish composure though at times we know it leaves her, and in its place we find a gay and light-hearted friendliness. An inevitable three no trump hid echoing from the Senior Room of the Benziger Building serves to tell us that Pat is deeply absorbed in her favorite pastime—bridge. To inform ourselves of the latest in the world of fashion, all we need do is to glance at Pat, for her taste in clothes is impeccable and she has our vote for the year round fashion plate. Pat’s fun-loving smile, enthu¬ siasm, and gracious charm are hut a few of the characteristics which endear her to Manhattanville. Major — Social Studies Minor—Education Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, 44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’45; War Stamp Committee, ’43, ’44. 31 MARY ANGELA BUCK, E. de M. 11 Pleasant Street, Plattsburg, New York Saint John ' s Academy, Plattsburg, New York Angie never could keep a straight face when she was hazing us. For, as in everything else, she always saw the funny side. Yet, though her laughter is easy, there is a steadiness in her that is ready for those who need it. We discovered it in “Lower Deck’ last year where Angie’s notes helped many a sophomore over the difficulties of Ma Mere’s “Second Advanced and the dreaded “Chinard.” She showed us last year what an upper classman should be. And this year she has acted again as a guide for us along the junior road to seniority. She has been our friend. It is not easy to lose her. Major—French M inor—History Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, 42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Recreational Com¬ mittee, ’42, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’45; Madrigals, ’42; Cercle Francais, ’45; Aquatic Club, ’42, ’45; Class Swimming Team, ’43, ’44. 32 JULIE ANNE CADIGAN, E. de M. 8 Highland Road, Douglaston, Long Island The Mary Louis Academy, Jamaica Estates, Long Island Julie is the perfect example of “laugh and the world laughs with you.’’ She literally infects the college with her humor. Though she has many a vital outside interest, Julie’s presence at Manhattanville has made itself felt in many ways; as Mari’s “right flank” in the Glee Club, as the Archimedes of the Math class and as a wonderful versatile friend. For Julie, occasional absence from class is no obstacle to getting A’s in every course. Her constant companion is a box of crackers and her crowning glory is her shining black hair. We love her for her striking good looks and for her sincere sharing with us of our troubles or joys. Julie, we will miss you on the Heights, but know that you are destined for much-deserved happiness. Ma jor—Mathematics Minor—Physics and Education Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’44, ’45; Financial Committee, ’43. 33 MARY CATHERINE CARLIN, E. de M. Sunset Heights, Monroe, New York Thevenet Hall Academy, Highland Mills, New York The youngest looking of our much admired accelerators is from Monroe, New York, “forty miles up on the other side of the Hudson ' as Mary promptly adds. She is truly queen of the paradoxes, a dainty blonde who annually plays murderers and gangsters with great gusto to the delight of bloodthirsty dramatic club audiences. Mary’s ambi¬ tion is to write short stories and she excels at character sketches. Her delicate “puff-of-wind” appearance is tempered by a finely developed wit, and her charming sense of humor by a generous and loving heart. This demure little Senior has amassed an enviable number of hours as a Nurse’s Aide and the diplomatic way she piloted donors to the Blood Bank augurs for all kinds of successful achievement in the days to come. Ma j o r—E nglish. Minor—French Dramatic Club, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’43; War Stamp Committee, ’43; English Club, ’43, ’44. ’45; Cercle Fran ais, ’45; Missionary Auxiliary Committee, ’45. 34 JOYCE CARROLL, E. de M. 115 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Saint Saviour High School, Brooklyn, New York Joyce has the truly happy faculty of being perfectly at ease any¬ where on the campus. She takes reams of notes in the Brady Memori¬ al Library for her sociology courses and surrounds herself with text-books, or she surrounds herself with classmates and coffee, in the Tea Room, and has a wonderful time both places. She’s a nice person to know, a person of real strength and integrity, and an unusual amount of courage. She’s unobtrusive, but she’s not unnoticed, and never will be. We’ve been happy with her here, and hope that she will keep a special place in her heart reserved for Manhattanville, because Manhattanville has always had its special place for Joyce. Major ■— Social Studies Minor—Education Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’45; War Stamp Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; Choir, ’44; Class Hockey, ’44. 35 iiliSil if ' SALLY CHAPMAN, E. de M. 4720 Delafield Avenue. Riverdale, New York, New York Academy of Mount Saint Vincent, Riverdale, New York, New York In these days of rationing we have discovered someone who is definitely pre-war in her super-abundance of everything nice. Admira¬ tion borders on envy as we realize that the Class of 45 possesses a person whose plurality of talents make her singularly outstanding. She is equally at home on the basketball court as she is singing Grieg or Gershwin. Her management of the Glee Club is as studied as her laughter is spontaneous. Wild gesticulating is as natural to her as artifice is not. An old plaid shirt is as becoming as her newest Sophie original. Manhattanville has been delighted by her vibrant charm and enriched by her gifts, scholastic, artistic, athletic and social, so generously given. M a jor—History Minor—Music Freshman Glee Club. ’42; Glee Club, ’43. ’44, President, ’45; Catechetical Com¬ mittee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’44. ’45; Recreational Committee, ’43; Tower Financial Committee, ’42; Choir, ’42. ’43, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’42. ’43. ’44, ’45; Varsity Basketball. ’42, ’43, ’44, Captain, ’45; Varsity Lacrosse, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Council, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45. 36 f MARGERY COLEMAN 17 Serpentine Trail, Larchmont, New York Ursuline Academy, New Rochelle, New York “As a matter of cold fact there is really nothing cold about Mar¬ gery unless it is the cool way she takes exams and anything else that would have us all in a dither. For Marge there is no mood but good mood. We will never forget the day we left for Thanksgiving vaca¬ tion; Marge was sitting in the gym smoking and joking, and wishing a good time to those who were going to her own house for a turkey dinner. For you see she was campussed. Delightfully unconventional, there is nothing commonplace about Marge, for while others merely sing forth in Glee Club, she sings fourth, and there are few who hold this distinction. Marge’s genuine contagious laugh springs from a clear perception of the truly humorous; and from a real understand¬ ing of people comes a sympathy which makes her as welcome to her patients in her capacity as Nurse’s Aide, as she is to us in any capac¬ ity. We will miss you, Margery. Major—Social Studies Min o r—E du cation Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide. ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’43; English Club, ’45; Choir, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’42, ’43; Class Hockey, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Missionary Auxiliary Committee, ’45. 37 KATHLEEN PATRICIA COLLIGAN, E. de M. 171 West 12th Street, New York, New York Holy Cross Academy, 343 West 42nd Street, New York, New York “The bell never rings” but Kay is en route to her nine o’clock class, and somehow manages to enter! For the same qualities with which she has entered our hearts, enable her to overcome the obstacle of the formidable “closed door.” Neither does the pre-debate tension faze her; Kay’s calm judgment and ever-present dignity are tempered by the presence of an unexpected sense of humor. Kay can spend endless hours in labs and in Catholic Action yet still find time to collect accurate and extensive information in fields historical and sociologi¬ cal with which to delight and amaze us in debate. Whether it is becoming a Girl Scout Troop leader, buying war stamps, or looking for a “colleague” to defend the benefits of welfare on campus, Kay would “love to have you.” We’ve loved having her. M a jo r—Math ematics M inor—Chemistry Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Debating Club, ’43, Corre¬ sponding Secretary-Treasurer, ’44, Vice-President, ’45; Catholic Action Council, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Girl Scouts, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’44; Defense Council, ’44, ’45; Information Committee, ’44; Financial Com¬ mittee, ’43; War Stamp Committee, ’44; English Club, ’45; Tower Financial Committee, ’44; Class Basketball, ’43, ’44, ’45; Welfare, ’45; Essay Financial Board, ’45. 38 MARGARET DEVINE, E. de M. Strawberry Hill, Norwalk, Connecticut Kenwood, Convent of the Sacred Heart, Albany, New York All her friends know Margie’s generosity, her humorous remarks, and are captivated by her deep, infectious laugh. Margie loves a sense of humor in other people, clothes that are tailored and neat, and weekends at home in Connecticut. We remember how she tried to catch the early train on Friday afternoons and how she missed it without fail; we grinned with her and sympathized. No one is more conscientious than Margie; she worries some, but everyone knows that she is efficient and gets things done on time. She loves to swim and ice-skate and write letters. She is a wonderful room-mate, likes History, and has the kind of practical outlook on life that is refresh¬ ing to all who know her. She is a friend who has contributed much, and will carry the standards of Manhattanville with her wherever she goes. Maj o r—II is to ry Minor — Social Studies Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’45; Recreation Committee, ’42; Interracial Committee, ’45; Thumbtack Club, ’42; Class Swimming Team, ’42, ’43. 39 v j f ir ! i V f .V VERA MARIE DILLON, E. de M. 1221 Woodycrest Avenue Maplehurst, Convent of the Sacred Heart, New York, New York Vera is one of the few people we know who can win an argument and still keep her friends. Although she is far from being eccentric or temperamental, there is an air of distinction about her that defies imitation. She is definitely independent both in thought and action, yet she displays unexpected old-fashioned qualities and a sense of loyalty that is unique. An hour in the day-hops room or a bridge-game with Vera is an adventure never-to-be-forgotten. She has the happy faculty of being unconsciously funny, so that every minute brings a new and greater surprise. Candid, gay, and charming, there is a refreshing quality about Vera that has made her the object of our unstinted admiration. Major—English M inor—History Freshman Dramatic Club, ’43; Freshman Forum, ’43; Debating Club, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’43, ’44; Recreational Committee, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’45; English Club, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’43; Class Basketball, ’43; Missionary Association, ’45. 40 MARCELLA DOHERTY, E. de M. 112 Gibbs Street, Newton, Mass. Convent of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass. Marcie is another vivacious Bostonian; spontaneously sympathetic, she has a way of listening which encourages even the most reticent soul. Short stories and poems of hers have frequently graced copies of the “Essay.” The broaching of current topics finds her ready with a constructive opinion, and she waxes enthusiastic on the merits and characteristics of the Red Sox. She is friendly and sincere and there¬ fore a welcome addition to the discussions in all of Founder’s friendly suites. To be a sea-gypsy is Marcella’s ambition, and we are looking forward to imaginative stories with an Arabian, a Hungarian, a South American, or even a Polynesian mise en scene. Ma jor—English Minor—Social Studies Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Girl Scouts, ’43; English Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Choir, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’42, ’43, ’45; Class Hockey, ’44. NANCY BELLE DRISCOLL, E. de M. 161 Broadway, Norwich. Connecticut Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, Connecticut Nancy’s friendly smile and her ready sympathy have soothed the problems of many of our more stormy members. With steady effi¬ ciency she has taken all daily work in her stride and has been un¬ ostentatiously ready and eager to give that little bit more to friends and activities which is the proof of steadfast maturity. To occupy her time, though acceleration has demanded an exacting schedule, Nancy has been a faithful Catholic Actioneer, and has shown us the pos¬ sibility of successfully mingling work and play. She has proved that genuine sweetness is a vital and definitely non-saccharine quality. Ma jor—English Minor—Spanish Dramatic Club. 44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Girl Scouts, ’43; War Stamp Committee, ’43; Aquatic Club, ’45; Missionary Auxiliary Committee, ’45. 42 CAMILLE THEN FLECK, E. de M. 144 Indian Church Road, Buffalo 10, New York The Nardin Academy, Buffalo, New York Every graduate leaves something of herself behind—she takes Manhattanville with her, but the college is not left unchanged—it has been enriched somehow. Camille contributed to our academic tradition, and in no mean wise. The Brownson Honor Society is much the finer for her solid scholarship and scientific learning. We get no erratic flashes from her—rather, a steady brilliance. With Gabie, Camille established what the campus needs—outstanding ability coupled with stability, quiet friendliness, and an unruffled joy in being alive. As they would say at Oxford: Camille is a corker! Major—Mathematics and Physics Min o r—Ch em istry Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Debating Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’44; Interracial Committee, ’43, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’43, ’45; Defense Council, ’44; Choir, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Brownson Honor Society, ’44, ’45. 43 ROSEMARIE FLYNN, E. de M. 2272 Fifth Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Raven School, Youngstown, Ohio Take brown eyes, big and full of fun, a quiet voice, a dash of laughter, and a bit of “La Francaise”; and add to this, a style beyond compare in clothes and manners—put them all together with nothing but the best: your recipe is beautifully complete in the person of our Cleo. Her quiet charm and ready smile make Cleo everybody’s friend. Her gay responsive laughter makes a joke worthwhile. A flair for languages plus something just a little quaint make her a distinctive and dear person. Her world will never be a dark one, for Cleo will always face it as she would face a clean wind—head up, clear-eyed and laughing. Ma jor—French M in or—History Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club. ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ' 43, ’44; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’45; Thumbtack Club, ’42. 44 PATRICIA ANN GORMLEY, E. de M. 3416 Garfield Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. Georgetown Visitation Convent, Washington, D. C. An Arabian box of surprises, to the unknowing the synthesis of suave sophistication; but to those who know her she is a person whose unfailing facile wit is a salvation in Manhattanville’s more wearing moments. Pat is the unexpected. She looks like a Powers’ model and tap-dances like a Rockette; she is one of our most faithful nurses aides and for a touch of originality in the signing-out book look for Gorm. Slow as Manhattanville’s clocks, she never went out of her way to impress people, but we weren’t fooled. Here indeed is a sincere positive element of the class of ' 45, though she wouldn ' t have us know it. Ma jor—History Min or—Mathema tics Dramatic Club, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide. ’44, ’45; War Stamp Committee, ’42; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’42, ’43, ’45. 45 MARIE LOUISE HARDART, E. de M. 150 Monterey Avenue, Pelham, New York Ursuline Academy of New Rochelle, New Yo rk Take a decided executive ability, an entirely unselfconscious and individual brand of humor, a marvelous laugh that wins you immedi¬ ately, throw in a talent for holding phenomenal bridge hands, a cheerfulness manifested both at class and during off hours, and you get Lulu. She’s been a leader since her Freshman days, always in the middle of the fun and the crowd, enthusiastic, cooperative, and having a thoroughly good time. But she also has the priceless ability to be in the middle of whatever work is to be done, too; she has been a wonderful head of the Missionary Association, and the success of this year’s Bridge Tea was due in a great measure to Lulu’s capable, and always cheerful management. Her work at Manhattanville and her lovable self will not soon be forgotten. Major—Chem istry Min or—English Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’42; Essay Financial Board, ’43; Tower Financial Com¬ mittee, ’42, ’44; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Basket¬ ball, ’44, ’45; Missionary Association, ’42, ’43, ’44, President, ’45; Class Council, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45. 46 MARY ABBELENE HARRISS, E. de M. 160 Green way North, Forest Hills, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Maplehurst, New York, New York Mary is a poet of no mean skill, full of life, in her easy-going, unconventional sort of way. She is as definite as her long bob, as sincere as her deep, hearty laugh. Her generosity has manifested itself in many ways; not the least of which is her willingness to detour while driving us to our out-of-the-way destinations. With few sched¬ ule problems, we envied her on Thursday afternoons when she hopped off for the weekend, but we will hate to see her hop off in May. There will always be laughter at Manhattanville, but there will never be another laugh like Mary’s. Major—English M in o r—Ph iloso phy Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; English Club, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Tower Financial Com¬ mittee, ’44; Choir, ’42; Varsity Hockey, ’42; Class Hockey, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Swimming, ’42, ’43, ’44: Thumbtack Club, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’42, ’44, ’45. 47 MARY MARGARET HARTER, E. de M. 174 Bowers Street, Jersey City, New Jersey Holy Angels Academy, Fort Lee, New Jersey Marg is quietly efficient and conscientious, and always reliable. Those qualities make her a committee woman par excellence, and as secretary of the missions she has kept things smoothly running. Pos¬ sessing a keen sense of humor, Margie is an interesting conversation¬ alist and fun to be with. Her sympathy and understanding make her a ready sharer of any tale of woe. On the tennis court she is a fast and steady opponent, at business meetings a cool and capable mana¬ ger. Marg is both gracious and sincere, a combination hard to beat, and because she is these things, Manhattanville will miss her. Major—Social Studies Minor—Psychology Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’44. ’45; Recreational Committee, ’42, ’43; War Stamp Com¬ mittee, ’42, ’43; Tower Board, ’44; Class Hockey, ’42; Class Basketball, ’42, ’44, ’45; Missionary Association, ’45, Treasurer; Class Council, ’43, ’44, ’45; E. de M. Council, ’45; Ushers, ’44, ’45. 48 JANE SMALLWOOD HENNELLY, E. hf. M. 51 Broad Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Pittsfield High School, Pittsfield, Massachusetts How easy and wonderful to know our tall, blonde Jane! Her sin¬ cerity and catching humor blended with a warm friendliness add to her efficiency as Chief Usher. Diligent as a nurse’s aide, excelling in skiing, eleven o’clock visits as night proctor, Jane certainly made the rounds. Unlike the proverbial math major, we don’t think of Jane perpetually with compass and logarithms, but rather across the table in the Tea Room with toast and coffee and Gerry McCanna. Add to this Council, teams, class play and glee club and you would expect to get a whirling dervish, hut no, you get Jane, cool and collected, ready to take on anything else that comes along. Major—Mathematics Minor—Physics Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’42, ’43; Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’42, ’43; Choir, ’44. ’45; Ushers, Chairman, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball. ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Council, ’43, ’44. ’45; Thumbtack Club, ‘42, Prom Committee, ’45. 49 VIRGINIA MARIE HOLT “The Crossways,” Harvard, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Massachusetts Ginny is one of the most original members of the class of 1945. She has an enviable genius and bewildering admiration for Eco¬ nomics. We love her for handing her thesis in at the last desperate moment; we love her talent for sympathy; we love her boyish ways. Ginny was always to be found at bridge, with quick conversation on world events, or laughing at her unhappiness with the broom, or new demerits, or giving a riotous travelogue on Mexico. Clad in blue- jeans atop stage ladders, she lighted the pre-play confusion with laughter. Ginny is generous, sincere, and dryly humorous. Major — Economics and Social Studies Min or—History Dramatic Club, ’45; Debating Club, ’43, ’44; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Tower Financial Committee, ’44; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’44. 50 MARY JANE DENYCE HUGHES, E. de M. 131 Kensington Avenue, jersey City, New Jersey Academy of Saint Aloysius Although her real name is Mary Jane, she is Denny to us. We will always remember her French heels clicking across the courtyard as she rushed to catch those H. and M. trains. But even haste could not ruffle the meticulousness of her blonde loveliness. The casual onlooker might think Denny only a “party girl,” but if one talks to her, she reveals her erudition and sincere interest in social problems. We know from her Catholic Action work that she lives the principles she affirms. They will be lucky who know Denny—her positive per¬ sonality and her laughing gaiety. Major—History Minor — Social Studies Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44; Dramatic Club, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43, ’44; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; War Stamp Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45. 51 ALICE LORRAINE JOHNSTON, E. de M. 439 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brookline, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Massachusetts The exacting Victorians demanded much of the perfect lady; poise, charm, graciousness and accomplishments. Alice has all these but she has brought this concept up to date. She maintained her serenity throughout the almost “blizzarded” Boston Dance and the problem of a War-time Prom at Manhattanville; and was efficient chairman of both. Because of Manhattanville’s reputation as a musical college, we expect “voices” of the B. Mus. students, but did not, nor could we, expect such exceptional quality as Alice’s. One does not try to imitate the inimitable. One can only admire, and this we do. We will watch her as she follows her star to greatness. Major—-Voice Minor—Piano Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide. ’43, ’44, ’45; Tower Financial Board, ’42; Madrigals, ’42; Prom Committee, Chairman, ’45. 52 JANE CAROL KAUFMAN, E. de M. 1150 Fifth Avenue, New York 28, New York Academy of the Holy Child Our beloved Ma Mere, with her usual astuteness, delighted in calling Carol her little “papillon,” and like a butterfly does this win¬ some strawberry blonde enchantingly pass through life, both here and in the wide and wonderful world. For one so petite, it is surely very courageous to so bravely attack all the papers for reviews of the most recent and outstanding theater productions. Her taste has been an excellent guide for the rest of us. Carol’s piquant personality casts quite a spell at the Cathedral Canteen, where she has been a faithful and magnetic worker. In short, wherever she goes, Manhattanville is sure that Carol’s elfin charm will spread joy. Major—English Minor—Social Studies and French Freshman Dramatic Club. ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Dramatic Club, ’43. ’44, ’45: Recreational Committee, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’42, ’45; Scavenger Committee, ’43. 53 MARY AGNES KEATING, E. de M. 192 Beach 142nd Street, Neponsit, Long Island St. Agnes Seminary, Brooklyn, New York Mother Patterson used to tell us that she loved Seniors because they were complete personalities. And with this definition before us, we think of Mary as Senior par excellence. She is a Child of Mary in the truest sense; she has a profound interest in her history major; her clear voice in Glee Club is as refreshing as it is exact. In Mary, completeness is synonomous with compactness, compactness that does not restrict but unifies in order to give. She has the ability, known to most of us only through hearsay, to know where she is going and get there. We might add this is true not only in life but on the Long Island trains. Major—History Minor—Education Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’45; Tower Financial Board, ’42. 54 MARY JANET KINSELLA, E. de M. 4376 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Missouri Villa Duchesne, St. Louis, Missouri Kinsy, the versatile, how can anyone fill her place! As captain of the Varsity Hockey Team she will be deeply missed. Her enviable stickwork, her encouraging calls from Left Wing; above all, her determined little face, all these urged the Squad on to a glorious undefeated season. Though petite, this blond St. Louisan has a store of athletic ability. Four years have shown that the seniors couldn’t have chosen a better A. A. representative. Coupled with her mastery of Sports is a true dramatic talent. Kinsy’s hilarious interpretation of Priscilla in the Senior Production, “One Mad Night,” will long be remembered. Although a steady worker, and very dependable, Kinsy is often found convulsed with giggles. Manhattanville will sincerely miss one of her most popular seniors, but she will leave behind a fresh scent of “tweed,” and a dash of laughter. Ma jo r—His to ry Minor—Chemistry Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’43, Information Committee, ’43; Choir, ’42; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’42, ’43, ’44, Captain, ’45; Varsity Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’45; Varsity Lacrosse, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’44; Class Council. ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; A.A., ’42, ’43, Vice-President. ’44, ’45; Aquatic Club, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Swimming Team, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45. 55 LOIS MARIE KIRCHER. E. de M. 9 MacPherson Terrace, Albany, New York Academy of the Sacred Heart, Kenwood, Albany, New York Lo is an integral part of our Manhattanville scene in the tea room where she can be found chatting enthusiastically every morning dur¬ ing breakfast. She is almost unique, because she never got any demerits; she is a steadfast adherent to bathtub ballads and has a prodigious memory, for she knows the words to almost every popular song. But there is much, much more to be told. Her friends con¬ stantly draw on her warm sympathy and patient understanding; her class depends on her clear-sighted optimism; and the entire college values her efficiency and above all the deeply charitable spirit that makes Lo a person to he loved and cherished. Major—Social Studies Minor—Education Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’42, ’45; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Thumbtack Club, ’42. 56 GLORIA KLEIN, E. de M. 15 Park Avenue, New York City Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Conn. Come rain or sunny weather, Gloria always has a sparkling pun or a “bit of brogue’ ' to brighten the outlook. Her varied tastes are as refined as her soft-toned voice; she enjoys singing, whether it be Choir, Glee Club, or over at the gym—for example, her heart¬ breaking “Mammy” ren dition. Keeping posted on current affairs and new fiction are her favorite pastimes, outside of autumn’s vigorous hockey, at which she’s both nimble and persevering. Whenever the situation calls for creative imagination and ingratiating humor, Gloria gives her time and talent magnanimously; sophomore “serenades” and last year’s “TOWER” and “prophecies” have kept her wits sharpened. Combining her generosity and Social Studies, Gloria plans to have a hand in rehabilitating the United Nations. Major—Social Studies Minor—Psychology (English) Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; English Club, ’44, ’45; Tower Board, ’44; Choir, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’42, ’43, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’45; Varsity Lacrosse, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’42, ’43, Captain, ’44; Class Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’44; Class Council, ’45. 57 MATHILDE JOAN KLEIN 15 Park Avenue, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 91st Street, New York, New York If asked to describe Tillie, one would immediately think of the innocent expression on her face and the mischievous sparkle in her eyes. The latter is always there, but it becomes more intense when her imagination is concocting a fabulous story from which she derives her greatest pleasure, especially if there is a look of belief in her listeners ' eyes. These unique fabrications have kept us spellbound for three years, but we are always dismayed at the end of the narration when she regretfully informs us that it is a plot for her next short story. We say three years because Tillie is one of the progressive- minded who took the opportunity to accelerate which has shortened her career at Manhattanville. Tillie’s carefree courage, her sparkling sense of humor, and her great enthusiasm for the unusual make her one dear to our hearts. Ma jor—English Min or—English Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’44. 58 GAY KRUSE, E. de M. 14 Beech Tree Lane, Pelham, New York The Ursuline School, New Rochelle, New York “Gay has just about everything, doesn’t she?” the freshman sighed wistfully. “Everybody likes her—and that hair—and her ring!” The freshman was speechless. Manhattanville has taken Gay to its heart. It has watched her as she modeled for the Mission Bridge, making others wonder if they could look “like that in the same clothes. It has seen her at Glee Club, racing through the halls to class, heading Pelhamward of a Friday afternoon. And it is glad that she has loved us best. For we would have been less “gay” had she not been here. M a jor—History Minor—Art Glee Club, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; N.F.C.C.S., ’45. 59 ROSEMARY LAMKEY 15 East 87th Street, New York. New York Music and Art High School, New York. New York There is much for us to wonder and to be awed at in the manifes¬ tations of Rosemary’s genius—for she is one person on whom that much abused term can be used in all sincerity. Her distinct spark of originality was early proved by the delightful tale of the lonely dwarf; paradoxically her imaginative flair is balanced by her keen interest in concrete sciences. Her interests range from social respon¬ sibility— in Nurses ' Aide and Interracial work—to artistic develop¬ ment—in Dramatic Club and eye catching posters. Her clear and wide-set gaze holds a thorough perception of people and problems, a real interest and often a hint of friendly amusement. Her talents transcend the typical college fields of activity, and we await her triumphal progress through the great wide world. Major—Biology M inor—Chemistry Freshman Dramatic Club, ’41, ’42; Dramatic Club, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’43; Girl Scouts, ’44; Interracial Committee, ’41, ’42; Tower Board, ’43; Class Basketball, ’43. 60 ELIZABETH ANNE LARGAY, E. de M. 937 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. Holy Family Academy, Bayonne, N. J. Libby is a gamin-like little person, with a fascinating low voice, a distinctive laugh, and a friendliness and integrity that will make her place at Manhattanville impossible to fill. Vibrant, full of energy, with something of a Crusader’s zeal, Lib has a faculty for accomplish¬ ing tiresome little details as well as the important big ones, a rare gift, and much to be admired! She has worked for the Missions enthu¬ siastically, has delved deep into Sociological lore, and through her two short years here has been a smiling, fun-loving, heartening beacon to all who knew her. Whatever the future holds for Lib, we hope a part of her heart will be at Manhattanville for she gave much to us, and will be “gone, but not forgotten. Major—Social Studies Min or—English Debating Club, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’44, ’45; Girl Scouts, ’44; Recreational Committee, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’45; Tower Financial Committee, ’44; Choir, ’45; Class Basketball, ’44: Missionary Association, ’45. i I 61 PATRICIA LARKIN, E. de M. 1105 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York St. Lawrence Academy, New York City We wish there were more like Pat: the College Room will miss the echo of her joyous laughter after she leaves; the under classmen will miss her warm friendship; and Manhattanville will miss one of its most interested and loyal cooperators. Pat is a devotee of dancing at which she excels. There are many people who rate her as absolutely their favorite partner. She loves the Spanish Carols, and has contrib¬ uted much to their success. Equanimous and gentle by nature, Pat will leave a group of devotees of her democratic way and charming insouciance. Her blithe spirit will win her many warm friends wher¬ ever she goes, and she will carry on the traditions of Manhattanville in a thorough and winning style. Good luck to you, Pat. Majo r—H istory Minor—Spanish Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club. ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’42, ’43, ’44; Liturgical Committee, ’43, ’44; Scavenger Committee, ’43; Tower Financial Committee, ’44; Thumbtack Club, ’42. 62 MARY LOUISE LA ROTONDA, E. de M. 1165 Fifth Avenue, New York 29, New York St. Lawrence Academy, 42 East 84th Street, New York City Chemistry and music formed the major and minor of Mary Lou’s curriculum, with gab fests in the College Room and malteds in the Tea Room, balancing the lighter side. In her Freshman year she was one of the stars in a piano recital at Pius X. She is one of the addicts in regard to bridge: has pet color combinations—navy blue and kelly green hold sway at present; and her collection of earrings is both famous and fascinating. Her portrait kind of beauty is made lively with the sparkling of her eyes, but her special charm lies in a real gift for friendship. In Spanish, we’d say “simpatico.” Major—Chemistry Minor—Music and Physics Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Recreational Committee, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’42, ’43; Liturgical Committee, (Chaplain’s Aid), ’45; Scavenger Committee, ’43; Missionary Association, ’45. 63 EUGENIA MARIE LEONARD, E. de M. 8512-115th St., Richmond Hill, Long Island Theeuenet Hall, Highland Mills, New York Nina, our redhead from Richmond Hill, is the “backbone” of the Bass section in Glee Club and Madrigals. She radiates good cheer, and always introduces a hilarious tea room topic. Nina leaves us for new horizons, for the practice-teaching she has been trudging out to do, in all kinds of weather will soon lead her to success in her chosen field. In the future, many musicians of the world will owe their success to her. Learning from Nina should be fun, because laughing with her certainly was. Just ask any of her friends, and who is not? Major—School Music Minor—Piano ( Education ) Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Girl Scouts, ’43; War Stamp Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; Choir, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’45. 64 SHEILA MACDONALD, E. de M. 71 East 77th Street, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 91st Street, New York, N. Y. A cool spring evening can erase the memory of a war, of unrest, of insecurity. Sheila has that same quality, the calm self-possession that makes the world a happier place. She is quietly strong, depend¬ able, unselfish. We still laugh at Sheila’s first speech for Nurse’s Aide, when she talked with her hands. But we can only admire her work for that same Nurse’s Aide, her athletic prowess, her general sports¬ manship. Loyalty seems to be the keyword to her personality. She has shown it in her support of the teams, of the choir, of her class and her college. We know we can count on Sheila, and it is a good thing to know. Ma jor—History Minor—Span ish Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catholic Action Council, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Defense Council, ’44; Choir, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’43, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Varsity Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Varsity Lacrosse, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Welfare, ’45; Class Council, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; E. de M. Council, ’45. 65 1 MARJORTE JEAN MAGUIRE, E. de M. 1060 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Phila., Pa. Just drop a hint, and up pops Margie with just the right poster. Yes, all corners of the campus will testify that Margie has poured out Margie unsparingly for many a worthy cause, be it storming Petit’s on behalf of a not-so-energetic native, or burning the candle at both ends for the Liturgy. But her “all or nothing” tendencies did not forget that “store” precedes “pour,” and the stacks could quietly peep over Marjorie’s shoulder at some rather scholarly scraps of intellectual effort, before a “rare” tidbit would send her scurrying after a receptive comrade. “Rare” is just the word for that threefold thesis. Who else could dream up the seven-headed beast that startled the Studio out of a peaceful weekend? There is something of the “Don’t fence me in” sensation in Margie’s grasshopper method of getting places, especially from Soph to Senior status, and definite signs of the Fountain of Youth Gleam behind those big blue eyes. No wonder we’ll miss Margie. Ma jor—History Minor—-Art and Philosophy Freshman Dramatic Club, ’43; Freshman Forum, ’43; Dramatic Club, ’44, ’45; Catholic Action Council, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee. ’44; Liturgical Committee, ’43, ’44, Chairman, ’45; English Club, ’44, ’45; N.F.C.C.S., ’45; Choir, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’43. 66 MARY JOAN MALLEY, E. de M. Indigo Hill Road, Somersworth, New Hampshire Country Day School of the Sacred Heart 785 Center St., Newton, Mass. Joan has been one of Manhattan ville’s distinctive personalities since her Freshman year. Red-headed, astute, and endowed with a delightfully unexpected and succinct sense of humor, she is an in¬ tegral part of Manhattanville life. You’d find her over in the Tea- Room zipping through her morning cross-word puzzle, in the Gym playing her special brand of unbeatable bridge, or in the Brady Memorial, turning out those famous History papers. She has a won¬ derful laugh, an unruffled disposition that is somehow very reassuring to those who let exams get them down, or who get frantic over last- minute papers, because Joan never does. She is a distinctive and delightful Senior, and all Manhattanville will miss her. Ma jor—History Minor—Education Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Information Committee, ’43; War Stamp Committee, ’43; Tower Board, ’44; Choir. ’42, ’43, ’45; Madrigals, ’42, ’43; Varsity Lacrosse, Assistant Manager, ’44; Class Council, ’42. ’43, ’44, ’45. 67 ROSEMARY MALONE, E. de M. 110 College Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Massachusetts Rosie s one of the Boston crowd, dashing for that one o’clock at 125th Street, staun chly upholding the home of the “bean and the cod’ ' against tongue in the cheek attackers. One of a crowd as far as that goes—but definitely one in her own right, a distinctive and like¬ able personality. There’s a gentleness in Rosie, a sense of quick understanding and humor that is particularly her own—wistful might almost be the word, except for the overtones of melancholy in it—for there’s nothing gloomy about Rosie at all. Hers is a subdued, yet vibrant appeal; hers an endearing sincerity. Think of soft muted colors slashed with glinting light and you’ve got Rosie. We’ve had her for four years; and we say “good-bye” to her regretfully. Majo r—H is l o ry Minor—Econ om ics Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Recreational Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’42, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’42; Information Committee, ’43; Financial Committee, ’43; Choir, ’42; Madrigals, ’42, ’43; Prom Committee, ’45. 68 JEAN ELLEN McCALLUM, E. de M. 3440 79th Street, Jackson Heights, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut Jean is one of those unpredictable persons. Her smile is quick and gay, and it is impossible to tell that behind the fun is a serious and steady mind. There’s a touch of Roehampton in her still, that shows in her good taste and cultivated voice. ’46 is especially fond of Jean, and hated to lose, through acceleration, this small hut dynamic per¬ son. Hockey squad will miss her, and the field still echoes with Miss Farmer’s shout: “Take the lead out of your shoes, McCallum!” Nothing holds her back now, and Jean will go far and fast. Her Spanish has given us a clue and we are proud to call her “amigo.” Ma jor—History Minor—Span isli Freshman Dramatic Club, ’43; Recreational Committee, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’43; Class Hockey, ’44; Class Basketball, ’43, ’44. 69 J GERALDINE ANN McCANNA, E. de M. 4 Montague Street, Providence, Rhode Island Convent of the Sacred Heart, Elmhurst, Providence, Rhode Island Laughing brown eyes, bobbing dark hair, and an engaging smile that is as quick to come as it is slow to leave—all add up to make a picture of an active leader in the English Club. Then, as you begin to know her, there is something deeper than just these. Perhaps you have read her contributions to the Essay, seen her whisking down the hockey field to a sure goal, or watched her elfin antics in a conver¬ sation. Her favorite Mexican jacket has a pungent, lingering aroma of the tea-room about it. Then, there’s her scrapbook that says so much between its lines of verse. Her jaunts to Cleveland and her Army wings add spice to her life, and vicarious spice to ours. Though Gerry’s college days are over, we know that she will always belong to Manhattanville. Major—English Minor—History Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’42; Tower Board, ’44; Tower Financial Committee, Chairman, ’44; Choir, ’42, ’43, ’44. ’45; Madrigals, ’42, ’43; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’42, ’43; Class Hockey, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Thumbtack Club, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’45. 70 HELEN EUGENIA MILES, E. i e M. 79 Kenwood Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts Girls’ Latin School, The Fenway, Boston, Massachusetts “Wait till I tell you.” That’s the beginning of another Miles ' s “killer” making history on the campus. We wonder constantly where Helen acquires her inside knowledge of College intrigue, and how much is the product of the creative mind that made her short stories so popular. Helen is a unique person, and managed to conquer Greek and Latin, write her stories, and still find time for bridge and fun. She is a very lovable person, we think, and our opinion is corrobo¬ rated by the legendary mouse in Arcadia who followed her to Founders. Probably lie was “piped” over to listen in breathless won¬ der to Helen’s “twice-told tales.” We’ll miss her stories, hut we’ll miss the author most of all. Major—Classics Minor—English Freshman Forum, ’42; Dramatic Club, ’45; Debating Club, ’43, ’44; Inter¬ racial Committee, ’42, ’45; Financial Committee, ’43; English Club, ’44, ’45. t I 71 JEAN MARGARET MOORE 132 Elm Street, Malone, New York Franklin Academy, Malone, New York Jean is small and peaceful. Her friends testify to the charm of her silvery laughter and to her winsome appeal. Her wide interests and loyal consistency are shown by her record with Nurses’ Aide, Man- hattanville’s war effort, and interracial work. Her versatility is shown by her enthusiasm for song, for sport, and for contriving clever cos¬ tumes for the sock and buskin department. One proof of Jean’s ster¬ ling worth is the fact that she completely won over Ma Mere by the end of Second Advanced French. Her quiet dependability has made us envy her, and her ready sympathy has endeared her to us all. Major—Social Studies Minor—French Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43; Dramatic Club, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Inter¬ racial Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; War Stamp Committee, ’45; Scavenger Com¬ mittee, ’43; Choir, ’45; Class Badminton Team, ’44, ’45; Missionary Auxiliary Committee, ’45. 72 ANNA MORIARTY CRONIN, E. i e M. 25 Edison Street, Quincy, Massachusetts Newton Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass. Anna is unique. In her, brilliance and beauty combine to make an unforgettable personality, a distinct individualist. If there is anything she can t do, it hasn’t been discovered at Manhattanville. Her short stories are masterly, her acting superb—who will ever forget the wild loveliness of Ophelia, the dignified power of the Prioress? And Anna’s talents extend into the realm of practicality too—she was an extremely capable and businessdike editor of the Essay. Her definite originality manifested itself even in her hobbies, not least of which was designing the Home of Tomorrow; and Anna’s own tomorrow is beginning today. Manhattanville loses a truly wonderful person in losing Anna; we know that the dignity, charm and loveliness which have been hers here today, will never leave her, and will win many to her “tomorrow.” Ma jor—English Minor—French Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, Vice-President, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’43; Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’42; Information Committee, ’45; English Club, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Essay, Editor, ’45; Tower Board, ’44; Choir, ’42; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’44; Brownson Honor Society, ’44, ’45; Thumbtack Club, ’42. 73 GABRIELLE MARCELLE MORIN, E. de M. One Falulah Street, Fitchburg, Massachusetts St. Bernard High School, Fitchburg, Massachusetts Diminutive, friendly, good-natured, curly-headed Gaby! We’ll all miss her very much indeed, even those who know her only by reputa¬ tion as the girl who gets a hundred per cent in those impossible Math tests where the rest of us are lucky to pass. This intelligence has won her a place in Brownson, and her fun-loving spirit has won her a place in our hearts. Who 11 help us in Math and Physics when she’s gone? But wherever she goes, our best wishes go with her and we shall all glory in the success we know will be hers. Major-—Mathematics and Physics Min or—Chem istry Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43; Debating Club, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee. ’42; Girl Scouts, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; Scavenger Committee, ’43; Tower Financial Committee, ’44; Choir, ’43, ’44, ’45; Brownson Honor Society, ’44, ’45. 74 HELEN JOSEPHINE MORRIS, E. de M. 1349 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Albany, New York Is there any place on Campus we have not found Helen? Her dry wit in the Tea Room; her penetrating questions in classes; her re¬ signed acceptance of the Library—. These are Helen, but they are not the whole Helen; for she has a wealth of Sacred Heart tradition behind her. This tradition along with her “making the most of every moment ' ” personality cannot help but complete the forward-looking person that is Helen. The speed with which she tells her nonsense stories could not possibly be accelerated. Her studies have been. We are sorry for we will miss her. But Helen understands. “Begin from here,” and this is only the beginning. Major—Social Studies Min or—Span ish Freshman Glee Club, ’43; Freshman Forum, ’43; ’Debating Club, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’44, ’45; Information Committee, ’44; Class Hockey, ’43, ’44; Class Basketball, ’43, ’45. 75 i MARIAN GRACE MOTO, E. de M. Genehurst, Dobbs Ferry, New York Dobbs Ferry High School, New York Marian’s golden serenity is a byword among us. Her profound thoughtfulness is expressed by extremely diversified studies and by an unconscious, kind charm towards all. Her steady, quiet influence is felt by everyone, and is punctuated by a deep and delightful vein of humor. We admire her greatly for her high ideals and love her for the happy way in which she unostentatiously achieves them. Her fragile, shining beauty mirrors a personality which draws all who know her into the magic circle of her friendship. The Children of Mary, all phases of Catholic Action—Girl Scouts, Catechetical work, the Missionary Association—all of these will feel an active lack next year of those deep qualities which have informed the mind of this Brownsonite. Our Marian is perfection with the charm and human¬ ness of ordinary, less gifted mortals. Major—Social Studies Minor—Psychology and Japanese Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Girl Scouts, ’45; Information Committee, ’43; Class Hockey, ’45; Class Basketball. ’43, ’44, ’45; Brownson Honor Society, ’44, ’45; Missionary Association, ’42, ’43, ’44, Vice-President, ’45; Class Council, ’43, ’44, ’45; E. de M. Council, ’44, ’45. 76 JEANNE ROSALIE MUCKERMAN, E. de M. 609 Polo Drive, Saint Louis, Missouri Villa Duchesne, Saint Louis, Missouri When we hear that “good things come in little packages” we re heartily inclined to believe it’s true, since Jeanne is one of our most petite Seniors. However, her height belies her long stride which not only amazes those who attempt to compete with it, but usually com¬ pletely exhausts them. Moreover, this is only one of Jeanne ' s singular qualities. We all love her for her sincere devotion to her home town, St. Louis, whose laurels she continually sings. These praises, of course, are always accompanied with a cheer for the Browns, her favorite baseball team, for which she has a phenomenal admiration. Jeanne will be long remembered at Manhattanville for her enviable flair for clothes, her delightful essays, and her spontaneous willing¬ ness to help always a friend. Ma j o r—E ngl is h Minor-—Chemistry Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44; Recreational Committee, ’42; Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’42; Scavenger Committee, ’43; English Club, ’44, ’45; Tower Board Financial Manager, ’44; Tower Financial Committee, ’42; Madrigals, ’42, ’43; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’45; Thumbtack Club, ’42; Rehabilitation Com¬ mittee, ’45; Prom Committee, ’45. 77 CAROL ANNE SEIJAS MULLIGAN 2101 Cedar Avenue, New York City Villa Maria Academy, Pelham, New York Carol and her group of IRT commuters are a familiar sight as breathlessly they hurry to the Heights for that nine o’clock class. Her college career has demonstrated that she is a conscientious student. She has always had a keen interest in her classes and a real desire to delve beneath the surface. An English major, she has a special place in her heart for Mother Williams’ courses. Carol’s ability to couple work with play frequently leads her to a neighborhood theater after class. If we were asked to describe Carol, we would say she per¬ sonified calm dignity, quiet charm, and a philosophic interest in others. Ma jor—English Minor—Education Glee Club, ’43, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’43; Liturgical Committee, ’44; N.F.C.C.S, ’45. 78 JUDITH Ml LI LY E. de M. 76 Shanley Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pa. ; f Unforgettable in her berserk roles in class entertainments and Dramatic Club presentations, Judy is flexible in real life as well. So versatile is she, in fact, that one never knows what to expect. She can equally assume the atmosphere of an English duke, a society woman, or a be-brogued scullery maid. She finds humor in every phase of college responsibilities, providing endless laughs for anyone in the doldrums. In Judy, A. Conan Doyle has a faithful exponent, for she conscientiously reads and records mysterious situations well after bed time, and sees obsolete movie thrillers for outside work. But the attainment of her diploma proves that she must have a serious side —we defy you to find it! M a jo r—H is to ry Min or—English Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43; Dramatic Club, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’42, ’43; Scavenger Committee, ’43; Aquatic Club, ’44, ’45. e DEIRDRE A. MURDOCK, E. de M. 610 Lingle Avenue, Lafayette, Indiana Saint Mary’s Academy, Holy Cross, Indiana Whether you find her whipping through the tenth novel or relaxing with a game of bridge, you will always find the wholesome freshness and inborn fineness that are Dee’s. Her friends at Manhattanville are innumerable, and as for “outside connections”—well, just look at her mailbox any day! Equally at home with Seniors and Juniors alike, Dee’s friendly leadership has strengthened the link the accelerators have forged. It is generally conceded that summer school at Man¬ hattanville without Dee would be like the Benziger Building at one o’clock without bridge. She has not only been at Manhattanville; she has been of Manhattanville. Major—English Minor—Social Studies Freshman Glee Club, ’43; Glee Club, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’44; Interracial Committee, ’45. 80 BARBARA JEAN MURPHY, E. de M. 1134 Brook Road, Milton, Massachusetts Jeanne d’Arc Academy, Milton, Massachusetts B. J. can always find the lighter side to dispel any gloomy clouds of exams, term-papers, and other ever present student dilemmas. She is characteristic of her class in her social consciousness, and her work for the Missionary and Interracial Committees. “We love her for her smile, her look, her way of speaking gently”—-but mostly for her cheery and always friendly self. She is one of those strong and ready people to whom the class of 45 owes so much of its unity. Her pet hobby is art, and Manhattanville’s eye has often been caught and held by many a Murphy poster. Major—English Minor-—Art Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club. ’43, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’42, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’45; English, ’42, ’43, ’45: N.F.C.C.S., ’45; Missionary Association, ’45; Thumbtack Club, ’42. 81 BARBARA MANNING MURPHY, E. de M. 180 Ontario Street, Providence, Rhode Island Convent of the Sacred Heart, Elmhurst, Providence, Rhode Island To say that Bobby is enthusiastic is an understatement. Whether planning an Interracial Meeting, a day at the Knickerbocker, or an article for the Essay, her ability and spontaneity always carry her through to the “Heights.” Her infectious grin, her entertaining announcements at Assembly, and her latest exploits at New London have won her a lasting place in our affections. Her work on the Tower last year is definitely enviable from our point of view, and she has given so much of her time and talent to the extra-curricular activities that we will find next year a gap that will be hard to fill. M a jor—English Mino r—Psychol ogy Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catholic Action Council, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’41; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Girl Scouts, ’43; Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’43, ’44, Chairman, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; In¬ formation Committee, ’42; Financial Committee, ’43; English Club, ’42, ’43, ’44, Vice-President, ’45; Tower Board, ’44; N.F.C.C.S. Senior Delegate, ’44, Corresponding Secretary, ’45; Choir, ’42; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’42; Varsity Lacrosse, ’42; Class Hockey, ’43, ’44. EILEEN LOUISE MURPHY, E. de M. 3115 Sedgwick Avenue, New York 63, New York Dominican Academy, 44 East 68th Street, New York, New York Eileen has a perpetual fund of friendliness available to all. She has wisely concentrated her thoughts on the good and positive side of people, events, and ideas; perhaps this is partly due to the fact that one unconsciously presents one’s best side to her clear and gentle gaze. This year, Eileen has given her time to Nurse’s Aide, and to learning as much as possible about Oregon and the culinary arts, subjects closely related to her heart. Her shining example of enthusi¬ astic and incessant interest will remain with us, as we watch her go forward to a well-deserved, happy future. Major—Social Studies Min or—Education Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Debating Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’42. 83 JUDY MURPHY, E. df. M. 14 Pearl Street, Dedham, Massachusetts Jeanne d’Arc Academy, Milton, Massachusetts Whether Judy is playing Offenbach for Mr. Harms or halfback for Mrs. Klug, she is a delight to the college. For her skills are varied and promise a successful future. In spite of her petite size, she is apparently physically tireless and invests all her accomplishments with an air of vital interest which makes them enviable as well as matchless. Along with these qualities are Judy’s laughing eyes and ever-ready smiles which we know will carry her far, and right into the hearts of her future friends. And we at Manhattanville will fondly remember our A. A. President, our star on the hockey field, the basketball court and the lacrosse team. Are not these and her other talents, a living proof of a “Mens sana in corpore sano”? M a jor—History Min or—French Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club. ’43, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Choir, ’43, ’44, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Varsity Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Varsity Tennis, ’43; Varsity Lacrosse, ’42, ’44, ’45; Class Council, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; A.A., Secretary, ’44, President, ’45. 84 ROSEMARY MURPHY, E. de M. 2 East Kirke Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Georgetown Visitation Convent, Washington, D. C. Citizeness of the world, with all her savoir faire implied in a gesture of her hands, a smile flickering around her mouth, laughter in her wise eyes, Ro is everything that Manhattanville loves. We will never forget her despairing, gay spirit, with which she accepts those three week suspensions, and the despondent irony with which she salutes her notes Francises. These have endeared her to us, these and her strides down tiled halls with coat waving in the winds. Ro is a lover of humor, of “experiences,” of intrigue, translated to others over coffee and envelope salvaged Chesterfields. She was memorable as Horatio, but she will always be remembered as Ro. Serious, in¬ telligent, sometimes Irish tempered, but always with the smile of Tara, enter Ro, President of the N.F.C.C.S. Ma jor—English Minor—French Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42: Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catholic Action Council. ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Scavenger Committee, ’43; English Club, ’44, ’45; Essay, ’45; N.F.C.C.S.. Delegate, ’43, President of New York Region, ’44, National President, ’45; Choir, ’45; Varsity Basketball, ’43; Class Basketball. ’42, ’44, ’45; Thumbtack Club, ’42; Aquatic Club, ’44, President, ’45; Swimming Team, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45. 85 DOROTHY MURRAY, E. de M. 50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn 17, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Maplehurst, New York “Est modus in rebus.” Of the rarest and finest value is the phi¬ losophy of life by which our President has measured the pathways along which we are led. Hers is a life governed by the Golden Mean, golden in the height of her aspirations, bounded only by the extent of her self-sacrifice. From the roots of her wisdom grew the flowering of our understanding of all that Manhattanville is. In her progress is our tradition. There is a way in things—ayd Dotty’s way is that of determination of purpose, hidden under the guise of a smiling grace and easy laughter. We expected much of her—leadership, depend¬ ability, efficiency; the unexpected—her humor and thoughtfulness, her warmth of personality, have lent a lovable reality to her strength. This is a time for greatness; Dotty has shown us how to be great. M a j o r—His tory Minor—Philosophy Class Vice-President, ’42, ’43, ’44; President, ’45; Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Debating Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catholic Action Council, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’44 ’45; Girl Scouts, ’42, ’43; Liturgical Committee. ’43, ’44; Defense Council, ’44, ’45; English Club, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; N.F.C.C.S., ’45; Choir, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’43; Varsity Hockey, ’42; Class Hockey, ’43, ’44; Class Basketball, ’44; Brownson Honor Society, ’44, ’45; Welfare, ’45; Class Council, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; E. de M. Council, ’43, ’44, President, ’45. 86 CLAIRE NESTER, E. de M. 19 Signal Hill, East St. Louis, Illinois Academy of Notre Dame, Belleville, Illinois Claire is a delightful conglomeration of Louis Pasteur, Alice Marble, and Ely Culbertson. Often we’ve been tempted to suggest she adopt “Biltmore” as a middle name. To know Claire is to know a kaleidoscope of talent and fun. By no means an exhibitionist, hers are accomplishments that are freely given and greatly appreciated. She is well informed on current affairs and enjoys a healthy argument occasionally, but does not acquire all her knowledge in the gym and tea room. Enchanting straightforwardness, sparkling laughter, be¬ witching enthusiasm are hers. We have been enriched by these, because with her, what belongs to “Bird” belongs to Manhattanville. Major—Chemistry Minor—Latin Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’43, ’44; Interracial Committee, ’43. ’45; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’43, ’44, ’45; Thumbtack Club, ’43; Aquatic Club, ’44, ’45. 87 KATHLEEN FARMER NICHOLSON, E. de M. 816 Livingston Avenue, Syracuse, New York The Convent School, Syracuse, New York Katy Fanner became Katy Nicholson in Senior Year; and Man- hattanville became somewhat awed, properly respectful, and not a little envious! “Awed ' seems a strange word to use in reference to Katy, though; her friendliness, her fineness, her own special sense of humor completely disarmed and enchanted us. She and Marge made the perfect duo. Their laughter chimed together, their courses co¬ incided; their stories clicked perfectly; it was only their heights that differed! Katy’s the little one, but only in height. For she has a large share of the qualities that we like to think typical of Manhattanville, courage and joy, faith in her ideals, a pervading sense of the glad things in life; Katy saw what was to be done—and Katy did! Ma jor—History Minor—Social Studies Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Choir, ’43, ’44, ’45. 88 MARY AGNES NOSSER, E. de M. 8020-90th Avenue, Woodhaven, New York Bishop McDonnell Memorial High School, Brooklyn, New York Mary is a person who will grace any position into which life may lead her. Her vivid imagination is expressed in a delightful vein of humor. She is the backbone of the college room, and its cheerful mood is in large measure dependent upon her. Her sense of social responsibility is expressed by the determination with which she tackled Chemistry and Biology for pre-med use. She has made a constantly high scholastic record, but not for the sake of the record; rather because of her high and sure-to-be-actualized goals. Major—Chemistry Min o r—B iology Freshman Forum, ’42; Debating Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’43, ’45; War Stamp Committee, ’43; Missionary Association Auxiliary, ’45. 89 MARGARET AGNES O ' BRIEN, E. de M. 32 Saint Paul s Place, Brooklyn, New York Saint Saviour High School, Brooklyn, New York Margaret is one of those lucky few who are fortunate enough to take life as it is and he contented: she is that rare soul, the good listener who manages to be also an intelligent contributor. She is an integral part of every association she belongs to, and these are legion. The Girls Scouts have flourished under her careful supervision; bud¬ ding orators owe much to her critical appreciation; and her deep interest in what we cruder scholars term “culture” is absolutely sin¬ cere and without ostentation. Margaret studied Russian and plans to teach; and the wonder of it all is that she possesses a warm and devoted nature, and a capacity for selfless giving. We will miss Mar¬ garet’s super dependability and her friendly efficiency. M a j or—Pit il o sophy Minor—Classics Freshman Forum, ’42; Debating Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Girl Scouts, ’43, ’44, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; Information Committee, ’44; Class Council, ’42, ’43; Missionary Auxiliary Committee, ’45. 90 JULIE O ' CONNELL, E. de M. 72 College Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Mount Alverina Academy, Chestnut Hill, Mass. When we remember “exam week, it will be with smiles instead of the expected groans, because we ll remember Julie’s laughter too. It helped us over all the rough spots, and Julie probably never realized how much we depended on her perpetual gaiety. Behind her twinkling eyes and friendly manner, there is unexpected seriousness and more than average ability. We were glad when Julie became guardian of Manhattanville’s own Romeo, because we know she won ' t be able to forget us with the dog as a lively reminder. Julie wouldn’t forget, though; nor will we forget her — the quaint hats, and priceless re¬ marks, the bubbling laughter, and sincere friendliness. Good luck, Julie, and keep laughing always! Major—Social Studies Minor—Art Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Girl Scouts, ’43; Recreational Committee, ’43; Interracial Committee, ’42, ’45; Tower Financial Committee, ’43; Choir, ’42, ’43, ’45; Madrigals ’42, ’43; Class Hockey, ’45; Class Basketball; Thumbtack Club, ’42; Class Tennis, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Manager of Varsity Tennis, ’44, ’45; Aquatic Club, ’42, ’44, ’45; Vice-President of Aquatic Club, ’44, ’45; Class Swimming Team, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Missionary Auxiliary Committee, ’45; Prom Committee, ’45. 91 JEANNE MARIE O ' DONNELL. E. de M. 2701-28th Street, Washington, D. C. Convent of the Sacred Heart, Washington, D. C. Washington week-end trips won ' t be the same without Jeanne—- neither will the discussion center on the third floor. There is some¬ thing reserved in manner, but hearty and enthusiastic in action which makes her so much loved. Perhaps that zest originated in her family full of boys, and that finesse from the balanced nature of an artist, for that Jeanne is, and it is second only to her capabilities in the home. The combination of healthy interest and likeable restraint along with her talent, are her finest assets. And what is somehow most outstanding about Jeanne is her absolute hone sty—it is in her eyes, in her voice, a part of her; we will miss Jeanne for all the things she is. Major—Art Minor—History Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Calechetical Committee, ’43, ’44; Interracial Com¬ mittee, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’45. 92 n X r 1 ANA ELENA 0GARR10. E. de M. 300 Central Park West, New York, 24, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York When Ana’s there, there’s a song in the air—no question about it. Surely the extra-far-above-high C notes will be scaling this scholar¬ ly skyline as long as the Tower tolls the time. For Ana has sung and played her way into an unshakable reputation for the best, from Paderewski to “T he Pirates”, inclusive. But far from the traditional temperamental triller, Ana always had a good practical undertaking in each hand, and one for good measure. She never strays far from melody-making, so these artistic tendencies are lavished upon the more mundane activities of History, Sociology, Languages, Business Managing, Nurse’s Aiding, Catholic Actioning, and anything else the campus has to offer. In other words, we salute friendly freshman, song-spreading Soph, genuine Junior- and simply super Senior, Ana, whom we shall follow from Verdi to Victory. Ma jor—History Minor—Social Studies, Italian, English Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Business Manager, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; Information Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; Tower Board, ’44; Tower Financial Committee, ’42; Choir, ’43; Madrigals, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Thumb¬ tack Club, ’42; Missionary Auxiliary Committee, ’45. 93 KATHLEEN ROGERSON PARRISH, E. de M. 1303 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Saint Catherine’s School, Richmond, Virginia We have seen Southern charm before, at its most beguiling; and we have seen too, the vivid aliveness and mental awareness of a true member of Brownson; but never before have we seen the com¬ bination of the two, and with such delightful result. Kathy has touched our hearts with her gifted stories, lifted them with her songs and chilled them with her villainous propensities. Blonde hair tearing down the hockey field, company in mid-exam attacks of “flickeritis”, blue-eyed smile above a flock of dark and tousled heads at Barat—-these are Kathy. We love her for those jokes, that open-hearted companionship and the happy sense of being in a magic-circle which her friendship gives. She will live up to the very finest of Manhattanville’s traditions and we wish her complete happiness. Major—Social Sciences Minor—English Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43, ’44. ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44. ’45; War Stamp Committee, ’44; Eng¬ lish Club, ’44, ’45; Essay Board, ’45; Tower Board, ’44; Tower Financial Com¬ mittee, ’42; Choir, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’42. ’43; Class Hockey, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’42. ’43, ’44, ’45; Brownson Honor Society, ’44, ’45; Class Council, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Serenade Committee, ’43. 94 - MILDRED 011 VAR I PAS A REEL, E. de M. 600 West 115 Street, New York, New York Holy Rosary Academy, New York, New York A Puerto Rican senorita o f no little charm is Mildred. In the three years that she has been with us, her quiet influence and stability have again proved to us that the familiar concept of Latin American poise and graciousness is not a myth but a reality. In an unassum¬ ing but friendly way, Mildred has given us an example of true dig¬ nity. In her chosen field. Sociology, we are sure that she will succeed, because we know what she has done here at Manhattanville—and that is but a foretaste of the future. Major—Social Studies M inor—Education Glee Club, ’45; Catholic Action, ’44, ’45. 95 ■■■■■■■■■■I MAY CECILIA PULLEN New Canaan, Connecticut Academy of Mount Saint Vincent, Riverdale, New York Even as a Freshman, May had the “quidest” of a Senior; because of this, acceleration has not found her unprepared. “Is Math hard?’ ' , we, the unenlightened, ask. “No”, says May. “Is tennis taxing?”, we, as spectators, demand. “No”, May replies. “Have you time for a game of bridge?”, we inquire hopefully. “Certainly”, she replies invariably, with interest and enthusiasm which have won us. As Vice-President of Freshman Forum we found her an eloquent debator, and in the major clubs, her dramatic ability was proved. We wish May had been with ’46 throughout, but we know ’45 is proud to have had her for a year. Major—Math ematics Major—Spanish Freshman Forum, ’42, (Vice-President) ; Dramatic Club, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’43, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’43; Varsity Tennis, ’43, ’44, ’45; Aquatic Club, ’44. 96 NINA RAO, E. de M. 210 East 61 Street, New York, New York Julia Richman High School, New York, New York We first met Nina in Dramatic Speech Class, and were impressed by her enthusiasm and eloquence. Nina wants to be a lawyer and this same eloquence will insure her success. She has a psychological bent, likes to analyze people and does so with the utmost under¬ standing. She has that quality of seeing the best in others. Her almost Latin charm, and flair for music and dancing has made her one of the most popular hostesses at our Cathedral Canteen. This charm with the talent she displayed in the Dramatic Club will make her an outstanding lawyer. We will watch her progress with pride, for we know she will succeed. Major—Social Studies Minor—Italian Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’42. 97 JANET L. REBERDY, E. de M. 2080 West McNichols Road, Detroit, Michigan Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lawrence Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Some people are like quickly running streams, some are like shal¬ low pools, and others like the turbulent ocean. Janet is none of these. She is like a spring rising from unknown depths, whose in¬ ward strength is a source of wonder to us. We are proud of our gracious and efficient Head of Welfare and we give her a vote of thanks for her honesty and fair-play. We remember her now for what she has done, but we will never forget her for what she is. You can never grow tired of Janet for there is too much to be known and loved. She is kind and very loyal. Her friendship, once given, is never shaken, and we are glad of this, for we feel that she has given it to Manhattanville. Maj o r—E n gl ish Minor—-Philosophy Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catholic Action Council, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’44; Recreational Committee, ’45; Liturgical Committee, ’42, ’43; Eng¬ lish Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Tower Board, ’44; N.F.C.C.S. (Auxiliary Committee, ’45); Choir, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’42, ’43; Varsity Hockey, ’42; Class Hockey, ’43; Class Basketball. C ’42, ’43; Welfare, ’42, ’43, ’44, Chairman, ’45; Class Council, ’42. ’43, ’44, ’45; E. de M. Council, ’44, ’45. 98 BETTY RIORDAN, E. de M. 63 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Torresdale, Penna. A Monday morning orchid, a friendly smile, a generosity un¬ dimmed by thought of gain—this is Betty. Social events find her not only at ease, hut helping the less poised to feel at ease too. She has a sincere interest in others which is more than reciprocated by their interest in her. Unostentatious in giving, she gave freely of her time and energy, and she gave it where it was needed most. To see the blue-and-white uniform of a Nurse’s Aide on Betty was as natural as to see it in the hospital. Loving and loveable—this is Manhattanville’s Betty. M ctjor—History Minor—History Glee Club, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’45. 99 ULTIMA ANN ROBINSON, E. de M. 79 Lincoln Street, Laconia, New Hampshire Mount Saint Mary, Hockseett, New Hampshire Ultie is one of those gay people, who, though she has many in¬ timates, is nevertheless a real friend to all of us. Well we remem¬ ber how she spent so many hours in Sophomore year trying to get her classmates through Statistics. Ultie, smiling and unselfish, is at times a little wistful, and her eyes look with assurance to a bright future. For unlike most of us Ultie does not have to wonder about what the future will hold. After tennis and bridge in the tea room and gym are over, she will be oft to big adventures with “Mac.” when he comes back. But until then, we hope to see her active in her major field, for the qualities that endear her to others will be wonderful assets in her work with people. Major—Social Studies Minor—Psychology Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Aquatic Club, 42, ’44. 100 MARY ANN RONEY, E. de M. 1723 Iroquois Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Convent of the Sacred Heart, Grosse Pointe, Michigan The world is divided into those who give and those who take. Manhattanville asks us all to give, not for her sake but for ours. With every graduating class, she feels that each member has suc¬ ceeded in some measure, but there are always those who do much more—who give and give and give again. Mari is one of these. We would like to say that she is typical Manhattanville—hut she is not; she is ideal Manhattanville. The College has asked a great deal of her—she has never been known to refuse. Gallant far beyond the call of duty is Mari, the living symbol of “Noblesse Oblige”. Hers is a magnetic personality pulsating with the vivid colors of vital crimson and electric blue. Hers is the splendor of a heart and spirit that finds no match on these Heights. The College “will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what she did here”. M a jor—English Min or—Education Class President, ’42, ’43, ’44, Vice-President, ’45; Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’43; N.F.C.C.S. Auxiliary Council, ’45; Choir, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’42, ’43, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’42; Class Hockey, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Council, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45. 101 MARIAN CARLISLE SANCHEZ, E. de M. 86 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York Immaculata Seminary, Washington, D. C. Marian can always be counted upon for a quick and intelligent rubber of bridge, or a convivial and harmonious bit of singing. The harp usually carries with it the connotation of an angelic na¬ ture, but we are happy to say that Marian is very much alive and ready for action. Occasionally she gives the deceptive impression of being demure, but watch her move on the basketball court, or run for the downtown bus; vivacity is a more apt adjective for her. The outcome of innumerable gay trips to West Point is tangibly shown on her third finger, left hand. “Love and laughter” is Marian’s theme, and we are sure it will bring her happiness. Major—Harp Minor—Piano Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44; Liturgical Committee, ’42; Scavenger Committee, ’42; Class Basketball, ’42, ’44; Varsity Swimming. ’42; Aquatic Club, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45. MARY ALICE SHERIDAN, E. de M. 247 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pennsylvania Molly has begun a new tradition at Manhattanville. It is the Sheridan tradition. It is one of competence and of sympathy, per¬ fect qualities to make her the ideal teacher. A patriotic Pennsyl¬ vanian, she has educated the college with regard to Wilkes-Barre. But Molly is not provincial. She is cosmopolitan in her viewpoint and has shown this in the accurate way she keeps us posted on world affairs. With Molly, facts are fuel for her imagination as she has shown us in her clever short stories; she not only knows what happens—she makes things happen. Ma jot■—English Minor—Education Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’43, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’42; Defense Council, ’45; Information Committee Chairman, ’45; Tower Board, ’44; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Class Hockey, ’42, ’43. ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’44; Class Council, ’45; Rehabilita¬ tion Committee, ’45. 103 • . v- : v • • CAROL ANN SIMONSON 1105 Park Avenue, New York City, New York Academy of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st St., New York City, N. Y. Carol is unique. A lively, cheerful manner, a wonderful philosophy of life, and a delightful sense of humor make her a welcome com¬ panion. Despite the speed of acceleration and the work required of a history major, she still found time for Debating Club and Nurse’s Aide. And more than these, she was an integral part of Manhattanville’s informality—bridge games in the gym, long dis¬ cussions over toast and coffee in the Tea Room. She is a person who somehow put us completely at ease. Her notef may be ponder¬ ous but as Carol says, “I got it all!”—and as we say, “Gives a lot in return!” Majo r—His tory Minor Social Studies Freshman Forum, ’43; Debating Club, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’44; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee, ’45. 104 JEANNE ANTOINETTE SMITH, E. de M. 460 Portland Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota Convent of the Visitation, Saint Paul, Minnesota From the cold state of Minnesota comes a girl with a very warm heart—Jeanne. The formulator of the word “efficiency” must have had Jeanne is mind. We ll always be grateful for her ‘brain-child’, the Biltmore reservation system at Manhattanville. And we will miss her in Glee Club, particularly remembering her “Iolanthe”. Jeanne’s dynamic energy, disarming smile, and willingness to help out in any difficulty are just some of the cpialities we admire. We’re proud of her success in her chosen field, and wish her the best of luck in her career. Jeanne has her fancy-free and frivolous side too, as we know from her many weekends downtown, her passion for the movies, and the much coveted doll collection. She’s completely sin¬ cere, and always good-natured. Major—Psychology Minor—Social Studies Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catholic Action Council, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Tower Financial Committee, ’44; N.F.C.C.S., ’45; Choir, ’42, ’43; Madrigals, ’42, ’45; Ushers, ’44, ’45; Prom Committee, ’45. 105 ARLENE SULLIVAN, E. de M. 90 McKinley Avenue, New York, New York Hillhouse High School, New York City, New York Arlene treads the well-worn path to the Tea Room when not in class, toting an ample supply of air-mail letters. Always spic-and-span in appearance, ever discreetly humorous and buoyantly cheerful, Arlene is engagingly friendly. She accepts with like eagerness either an extra-curricular task or a suggestion of a jaunt to “Petit’s”. Her willingness to help others at a moment’s notice shows how well she is suited to her chosen field. We’ve loved Arlene’s smiling brown eyes; “sure’n they’d steal your heart away” is saying too little. Combining the Senior dignity with the Freshman verve is not a common virtue, but it is Arlene’s. Major—Social Studies Minor—Education Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’43, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43, ’45. 106 HELEN JOANNE TAYLOR, E. de M. 3o Lake Forest, Saint Louis, Missouri Villa Duchesne, Saint Louis, Missouri H. J. has a fashion consciousness and a wisdom about the right color that can bring a bit of spring to a rainy day at Manhattan- ville. She is accomplished in the art of living everything she wears. Besides this, H. J. has all the characteristics that make the gracious lady-—composure, poise and friendliness. She is a good student, a good bridge player and a good friend. St. Louis has sent us our candidate for the perfect hostess. But such a picture is bound to be one-sided, which H. J. is not. Working for Interracial, Catechetical Committees and Nurse’s Aide, and fighting the Basketball Battle of the Benziger Building, have more than equalized the scale. Man- hattanville will miss H. J., who somehow struck the perfect balance. Major—H istory Minor—Spanish Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Glee Club, ’44, ’45; Dramatic Club, ’43; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’44, ’45; English Club, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Tower Financial Committee, ’44; Choir, ’44, ’45; Madrigals, ’43; Class Basketball, ’44, ’45. 107 PATRICIA THOMPSON, E. de M. 2666 East 73rd Street, Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago High School, Chicago, Illinois Pat’s a personality. Somehow we always think of her as doing something, accomplishing the thousand and one details for which she definitely has a talent. The Little Theatre will be desolate next year, lacking the master hand on the controls—Pat ' s, of course! She fiddled around with lights, pushed props across the floor, placed her characters where she wanted them—and before our eyes a sedate, properly Victorian, and masterfully arranged English draw¬ ing-room occupied the stage. And if you put Pat on a stage herself, it would be her fresh, young, entirely spontaneous personality that would be instantly appealing, tbe rare and very sincere quality of unselfishness that reaches out to all of us. Pat’s a darling; she won’t be ours in person now, but she will be in our hearts. Major—English Minor—History and Defense Dramatic Club, ’43, ’44, Head of Technical, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’43, ’44; English Club, ’44, ’45; Choir, ’44, ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’44; Class Hockey, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Basketball, ’43, ’44, ’45. 108 LAURA M. C. URRUTICOECHEA,E. de M. 42 West 58th Street, New York, New York St. Walburga’s Academy, New York, New York Laura’s formidably musical surname has been the dilemma of the College’s most erudite linguists, and a stumbling block in frequent announcements since her Freshman year, when she decided to tolerate our inabilities, and became just “Laura”. With a generously af¬ fable nature, complete with a contagious laugh and an ease of grasp¬ ing Chemistry, Biology, and Physics after long hours in labs and the Library. There is an electric element in her personality; she enjoys laughing at herself as much as others might, after an occa¬ sional chemical explosion. With warmth and understanding well beyond her years, we love her tender, warm, portrayal of the Blessed Mother at Christmas time. Her cheerful studiousness is an incentive to us, an intellecutal boon to the world she’s entering. M a jor—Chemistry Minor—Physics Dramatic Club, ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Tower Financial Committee, ’42; Class Hockey, ’42. f 109 MARJORIE ANN VETTER. E. de M. 6600 Underwood Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska Academy of ihe Sacred Heart, Omaha, Nebraska Marge has exploded the New Yorker s theory that the world is bounded on the West by the Hudson River. It is not only that she is from Omaha, but her friends are inclined to believe that the above city’s Chamber of Commerce has sent her to Manhattanville. However, when dressed for a shopping expedition, she gives the appearance of a seasoned New Yorker. In between these trips down¬ town, she has found time to be one of our most dependable Nurse’s Aides, and her personality makes her a sympathetic listener to every patient’s troubles. Besides being everyone’s audience, Marge lends her own cosmopolitan humor to any conversation. We admire her phenomenal ability to knit through any crisis, whether it be cram¬ ming for a decisive exam or deciding what to wear for an evening of dancing. When she leaves, we shall be lacking a valuable bridge player, a continually good-spirited friend and an all-round wonder¬ ful person. Ma jor—English Min or—History Dramatic Club, ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45. 110 MARY JANE VLYMEN 2 Lawrence Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York Saint Agnes Academy, Rockville Centre, New York The hardest of all to write is the Tower ' s salute to Vly. Her col¬ lege career has been one long series of climaxes, among which di¬ recting class and English Club entertainments, conducting serenades, and editing the Tower were, for Vly, fairly minor achievements. As a senior, she presided over the Dramatic Club with her own casual dignity; she painted the superb madonnas, which, unknown to her, made her the college’s favorite artist. Last year, she surpassed her own fine tradition of outstanding performances in her portrayal of the Melancholy Dane. Everyone who saw it recognized that here was more than talent, more than deep understanding-—here was sheer magnificence. These are some of the things which she has done. Perhaps they will tell you what she is. We cannot. This is Vly. “Take her for all in all, we shall not look upon her like again.’ ' Major—Art Minor—English Freshman Dramatic Club, ’42; Dramatic Club, ’42. ’43, Treasurer, ’44, Presi¬ dent, ’45; Nurse’s Aide. ’44, ’45; Girl Scouts, ’42, ’43; Recreational Committee, ’43; English Club, ’44, ’45; Essay, ’45; Tower Board, Editor in Chief, ’44; Choir, ’42, ’45; Class Hockey, ’43; Class Council, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Thumb¬ tack Club, ’42; Serenade Conductor, ’44; Prom Committee, ’45; Class Basket¬ ball, ’45. Ill 81! ESTHER ANN WHALEN, E. de M. 998 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pennsylvania Manhattanville was a world of uncertainties for us as Freshmen, but amazing Esther Ann always seemed to be a symbol of explana¬ tion in the midst of confusion. Through all the labyrinthian chaos of Choir, classes, councils, clubs, Esther knew everything and every¬ one. In those famous eyes there is a lack of wonder at the constraint of mere rules, and a sense of extemporaneous organization. It isn ' t the Marines who have landed at Manhattanville. It’s Esther Ann. Streaky races over hockey fields and basketball courts in that long tan sweater and the red-patched socks, or she is leaving Convent Avenue bound for the “Ultima Thules” to which her Catholic Action leads. With Father Delaney we cannot forget her personal generosity without limit. Her casual humor is irrepresible. Her originality is symbolized by that green station-wagon. Manhattanville will shake a little on its heights when the fabulous Streaky leaves us. Maj o r—Ph iloso phy Min or—History Freshman Glee Club, ’42; Freshman Forum, ’42; Catholic Action Council, ’43, ’44, Chairman, ’45; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45; Girl Scouts, ’42, ’43, ’44; Financial Committee, ’43; Tower Financial Committee. ’42, ’44; Choir, 42, ’43, ’44, Presi¬ dent, ’45; Madrigals, ’42, ’43. ’45; Varsity Hockey, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Varsity Basketball, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Varsity Lacrosse, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Council, ’42, ’43, ’44, ’45; E. de M. Council, ’44, ’45. 112 y SI - Patricia Shakel, President Patricia Norton, Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS 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 ivill never Ever forget your name! And the class of ’46 will never Ever forget your name! Words and Music by Kathleen Ball JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY It’s hard to believe that we are Juniors, and moreover Junior Sisters, who this year have watched the class of 1948 going through the humorous bewilderment of hazing days. We can he animated nursery rhymes at masquerades; we can dance in impromptu manner to “The Sidewalks of New York”; we can hand in eleventh hour term papers. At the same time we surprise each other by serious discussions of everything from Caruso to Crosby, from the fashion exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art to methods of indicating Ninth Army movements on our maps of Europe. With the music that Susan wrote for “The Maker of Dreams”, and with the refrain that we sang with never ending cheerfulness of “having everything happen to us”, came the always to be remembered song of March 22nd—our farewell to our very much loved warden, Mother Schroen and our welcome to our much to-be-loved Mother Britt. We promise never to forget theologians D ' Arcy, Davis and Mersch. The responsibil¬ ities of Junior year and the good-byes to Mother Schroen called upon all our loyalty, our unity, our love of each other—and above all of Manhattanville. 116 JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL Left to right : Patricia Norton, Jeanne Plante, Mildred Foley, Jeanne Ellen Alger, Sue Cavanagh, Patricia Skakel. Betty Henry, Margaret Sheriden, Mabel Thomas, Mary MacEachern, Marguerite McMonagle, Betty Kirby, (Cap¬ tain) . JUNIOR CLASS HOCKEY Nancy Doran, Elaine Crosby, Joan Hurley, Mary Lu O’Brien, Kathy Ball, Patricia Skakel, Stan O’Connell, Sue Cavanagh, Norma Armstrong, Catherine Nester, Barbara Lux, Pat Quigley, Mary Carr, (Captain). JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Left to right : Norma Arm¬ strong, Dolores Pracny, Stan O’Connell, Anne McVoy, Ruth Heide, Patricia Skakel, Jeanne Plante, Chairman; Sheila Reilly, Margot Hardart, Pa¬ tricia Norton. 117 Jean Hoffman, President Mary Fitzpatrick, Vice-President SOPHOMORE SONG Mark time ’47 singing, break forth with every voice. On the heights we will find forever the college of our choice. Her spirit leads its onward as those who have gone before. One hundred years it’s lasted and shall for hundreds more. Words by: Jeanne Austin Peggy McCall Music from the Waltz Dream of Oscar Strauss SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Th is is the “banner class ’. These are the ones who have gone “all-out” for the In¬ terracial Committee, who sing so easily, who think so clearly. This is the class who this fall said, “Those Freshman don t know how to act. They need a hazing—and a good one! But the centenary class became a united whole this autumn. Their spirit and strength have developed steadily from that September almost two years ago when they reached, for the first time, Broadway and the Fourth Floor. From the time when the most homesick of those Freshmen valiantly blinked her eyes and went to Mother Morgan’s welcoming assembly, they have grown. And they will continue to grow. They are a class strong with a latent authority which wall one day lead Man- hattanville. We, too, once said, “Those Freshman certainly need hazing!” But we have watched vou grow. And we know that no hazing could have made you what you are. Manhattanville itself has molded you. You are of the College now; you know what it means. 119 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Adeline Hintlian, Helen Hayes, Katherine Kiernan, Molly Snarez, Peggy Couzens, Barbara Gilman, Kee Wilcox, Ethel Purcell, Joan Fleming, Joan Watson, Claire Murphy, Ann Marie Brady, Edith Drislane, Ann MacEachern. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Left to right : Adeline Hintlian, Helen Hayes, Molly Suarez, Peggy Couzens, Mary Cornelia Kelly, Jean Hoffman, Claire Murphy, Barbara Cilman, Ann Marie Brady, Beatrice Riordan, Joan Watson, Mary Ellen Simon. Center: Edith Drislane (Captain). SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Back roiv, left to right: Peggy Couzens, Cathy Coholan, Helen Hayes, Joan Christie, Katherine O ' Brien (Chair¬ man), Joan Kirby. Front row, left to right: Mary Becker. Ann Conroy, Jean Hoffman, Mary Fitzpatrick, Jeanne Aus¬ tin. 120 Barbara Kyte, President Marie Smeallie, Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS SONG Tojvers glistening in the sun Mark the heights that have been icon. Now our class is striving too For ideals so strong and true. We the class of ’48 Promise that our spirit will Uphold for thee thy noblest trait, Manhattanville! Words by: Joan Connelly FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We were a little afraid of our Freshman sisters the first day of college last fall. They seemed so grown up and capable that we wondered if the tables would be turned, and maybe they would be taking care of us! But after they settled into the swing of things, they turned out to be pretty normal “frosh”, and we loved them. They acquired fan¬ tastic sets of demerits, and we loved that too, probably because it reminded us so much of our own first year. We enjoyed their entertainments, their singing and their circus. We admired their good sense when they chose Barbara and Marie as class officers. We are proud of our “sisters”, individually and as a class. In fact, now that Mother Weston and her class have been here for a year, we wonder how we ever got along without them! 122 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Standing: Gena Murray, Marie Edmonds, Sally Ann Gas- sert, Mollie Uebelacher, Connie Smith, Angela Vedovi, Liliane Canvin. Kneeling: Katherine Foley, Barbara Kyte, Eileen Morris, Mildred Dolan, Mary Cronin (Captain), Mary Kelleher, Anne Lummis, Ellin O ' Malley. FRESHMAN HOCKEY Standing: Kay Considine, Eileen Morris, Mary Kelleher, Pat Kearns, Angela Bayo, Mary Cronin, Anne Lummis. Sitting: Marie Smeallie, Gena Murray, Sally Duross, Ellin O’Malley (Captain ), Dorothy Crowley, Joan Connolly, Kay Zahronsky, Pat Quinn. FRESHMAN COUNCIL Standing: Mimi Haggerty, Mildred Dolan. Anna Marie McGough, Yvonne Kelly, Noreen O’Connor, Nancy Mc¬ Williams. Sitting: Angela Bayo, Sally Ann Ryan, Bar¬ bara Kyte, Elizabeth Cooke, (Chairman), Marie Smeallie, Marie Edmonds, Jean Ford. 123 ALOYSIA HARDY SCHOOL OF NURSING CLASS COUNCIL Left to right : Ann Taverna, Joan Galen, Jean Murphy, Claire Taylor, Agnes Cavanaugh, Dorothy Koval. From the day the first nurses arrived at Manhattanville iu September of 1943, they have amazed us with their per¬ petual activity and their good humor in the face of crowded schedules with little vacation. Often when we have felt the urge to burst out in the familiar cry “I have so much work to do! we have glanced at the nurses’ schedule on the bulletin board and walked away in silence, feeling very small indeed. But our nurses go on blithely yet determined¬ ly. We wonder how they ever found time to give that sen¬ sational Masque Ball. We admire them for their industry, and because they look so smart in their trim uniforms. Manhattanville is proud of the Aloysia Hardy School of Nursing; we are proud to know that wherever our Nurses are, perhaps even on the far-flung battlefields, there Man¬ hattanville will be too. 124 125 126 Sitting: Patricia Norton, Mari Roney, Dorothy Murray, Patricia Skakel, Jean Hoffman. Standing: Mary Fitzpatrick, Marie Smeallie, Barbara Kyte, Anne Taverna. STUDENT GOVERNMENT There is an impersonal quality about the term “Student Govern¬ ment”, a quality somewhat set apart and aloof. But this is a com¬ pletely personal organization which yet manages to maintain a definite dignity. And in consequence, the only girls in the College who can give us demerits rank high among the most popular. They are of us, yet they show us the way. They work hard without talk¬ ing about it; they are unfailingly friendly; and they have established for us an ideal toward which to work. They have laid the corner¬ stone of our unity. We owe them a debt which we cannot repay. We can only do one thing for them. And they do not even ask that. But we can say to all of them, to Dottie and Mari particularly, and mean most deeply, “Thank you ’. 129 Left to right : Joan Galen, Katherine O ' Brien, Dorothy Murray, Janet Reberdy, Chair¬ man, Sheila Macdonald, ELFAf{E Jeanne Plante, and Kathleen Colligan. Every Monday at 5:30, seven members of the faculty and seven student representatives gather in the seminar room. There is no general discussion of what has been said between 5:30 and 6 o’clock, but the college knows and feels the meaning of Welfare. They know it, when Janet stands at Student Government Assembly to read the list of social censures, and they feel it in the standard of manners maintained by Manhattanville. The work of the members of Welfare is not easy. It is for them to raise the standard of social conduct and see that it is upheld. It is for them to remember that we are college girls, that this is 1945, and our world is at war; and yet they cannot, and we do not want them to, underestimate us, for each student must be proud of what Manhattanville asks of her. Every girl, who has truly caught the spirit of our college, is glad that there is Welfare and grateful that it works. Children of Mary Council : Margaret Harter, Patricia Nor¬ ton, Sheila Macdonald, Pa¬ tricia Skakel, Dorothy Murray, Esther Ann Whalen, Janet Reberdy, Joan Kirby, Marian Moto. CHILDREN OF MARY Each college club and council is a bright mosaic fitted into the colorful pattern of campus life. But there is one entity in College Organization whose spirit is in each of them, but whose character transcends them all. For the Children of Mary, Cath¬ olicism is everything, universal in application and infinitely strong in principle. Guid¬ ed by the thoughts and teachings of Reverend Mother Benziger, the Children of Mary are those whose faith is most far-reaching and whose courage is the strongest. Their loyalty is imbedded in the deepest self-sacrifice. Theirs is the leadership in our pur¬ suit of the greatest things that are. Standing, left to right: Camille Fleck, Betty Baxter, Gabrielle Morin. Seated, left to right: Kathleen Parrish, Anna Moriarty, Dorothy Mur¬ ray, Marian Moto. Catholic Action: Back Row: Marjorie McGuire, Janet Reb- erdy, Kathleen Colligan, Sheila Macdonald, Anna Marie McGough, Dorothy Murray, Anne McVoy, Betsy Mayock. Front Roiv: Jean Ford, Esther Ann Whalen, (President), Jeanne Smith, Barbara Murphy, Betty Chene, Claire Murphy. BROWNSON HONOR SOCIETY In the past few months the Brownson Society has grown almost incredibly dear to us. For it was our beloved Mother Dammann who in nineteen-forty crystallized her principles of ideal scholarship in establishing a students’ honor society. Now we look upon its members as more than the intellectual elite. They are not merely the “A students, they are Mother Dammann’s chosen few—the ones who have come closest to realizing that totality of thought which is the end of Manhattanville education. As long as it continues we will have a visible manifestation of the standards of our President. For the Brownson Society is a living symbol of Mother Dammann. CATHOLIC ACTION Whole-hearted good will would characterize those in Catholic Action. The mean¬ ing alone makes us think of strength, peace, the Church in the world. At Manhattan¬ ville, Catholic Action must always meet with success; it is a tradition for the College to keep. Every day we are representing the Church at New York hospitals, Casita Maria, Barat—wherever help is needed. N. F. C. C. S. has surged onward and upward th is year under the capable leadership of Ro Murphy, National President. Many a Manhattanvillite is now imbued with the enthusiasm of Ro and Bobby. As usual, Catholic Action has presented us with interesting speakers this year at those assemblies that invariably take a little class time! And so it’s hats off again in 1945 to those who gave a little more through Manhattanville to God. 132 MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION Under Marie Lou’s capable and cheerful leadership, the Missionary Association has met successfully with the numerous demands of war. Each class, centralized by two elected representatives, has contributed greatly to the ever important needs of the missions, both domestic and foreign. The Annual Bridge Tea and Fashion Show was extremely successful, as were the Mission Association ' s other undertakings— Christmas baskets, clothes for the poor, the raising of money for various missions; and always the prayer and cooperation of the whole College that is so essential. CHOIR That extra half-hour of sleep in the morning, that after dinner trek to the gym have been willingly relinquished by the members of the choir. But not in vain. For the college has taken pride in its generous renditions; it has been grateful to it for its tributes to Mother Dammann, “Ma Mere” and Reverend Mother Lucas. For us it has embodied an important side of our spiritual life. We congratulate Esther Ann, its President, and we thank its individual members for the vocal prayer they have rendered to God. Missionary Association : Rose¬ marie Berger, Margaret Harter, Marie Lou Hardart (President), Lamphier Brady, Barbara Kane, Angela Bayo. Choir-. Esther Ann Whalen. Monnie McMonagle, Rose¬ mary Roney, Mary Stewart. 133 REHABILITATION COUNCIL The need for Rehabilitation and the reconstruction of the material things which have been destroyed in Europe have been keenly recognized at Manhattanville. Guided by the Council, the student body has shown their all-out interest and support by at¬ tendance and participation in the teas, dances, concerts, and drives given for its bene¬ fit. But the Council has done more. It has awakened in each student by its example a sense of personal responsibility, personal giving, and personal prayer which has strengthened the bond of unity of all under the loving hearts of Jesus and Mary. DEFENSE COUNCIL Manhattanville does know there is a War going on, partly from the well-filled gym on Saturday night and partly from the promoting of war-consciousness by the Council. It has urged us to regular visits to the Blood Donor Center, encouraged the buying of War Stamps, and generous contributions and interest in the Red Cross. But, most important, it has drawn us together each morning and evening to place the men in military service under the protection of Our Lady and has stimulated prayer and action for a true and lasting peace. Front row: Kathleen Parrish, (Chairman), Jean Muckerman, Gloria Klein, Elizabeth Ann Largay, Deirdre Murdock. Second row: Mary Fitzpatrick, Helen Hayes, Jean Hanson, Isabelle Hoffman, Doris Devine. Third row: Jean Ford, Barbara Kyte. Angela Bayo, Josephine Kolb. Rear row: Ann Lummis, Anne Marie McGough, Ann Teverna, Mary O’Leary. Defense Council: Left to right: Margot Hardart, Ann Conroy, Dorothy Murray, Joan Coleman, Charlotte Murdock. Anne Bouscaren (Chairman), Norma Armstrong, Sue Cavanagh. Kathleen Col- ligan, Dorothy Boyton, Mary Alice Sheridan. 134 DEBATING CLUB They are those who like to talk. For that reason they have joined the Debating Club, and they are learning how to use their words. They have debated; and they have discussed. They have talked publicly with before-hand “butterflies” and a later “Why didn ' t we do it better?” feeling. They have criti¬ cized and questioned; and from it all they have drawn experience. They have gained poise; they can talk more purposely. Under the skillful leader¬ ship of their President, Betty Baxter, they have learned from each other, from Mother Tenney, who is of infinite knowledge, and from Mister Doran, their coach. They are those who like to talk; and they are learning how to use their Avoids. Left to right: Jackie Talia ferro, Kathleen Colligan. Bett) Baxter, Dolores Pracny. 135 DRAMATIC CLUB Nowhere has the TOWER theme been better exem¬ plified than in this year’s Dramatic Club. Instead of giving two major productions, the first sem¬ ester, or “workshop period was spent not in dis¬ playing but in training talent—a pet project of its original President—the one and only Vly. The second semester introduced another departure from the tried and true Shakespeare, Barrie, and Co. “The Road to Samarkand provided wide scope for both the dramatic and technical departments of the club, especially the latter who had to pro¬ vide falling iron walls, basket elevators, and such. This will be the swan song for many whose sterling performance has become a tradition in the Dra¬ matic Club. They will be missed but what they have given to the Dramatic Club will remain. It is that much better for their contribution. Left to right : Pat Thompson, Jane Vlymen (President), Anna Moriarity, Stan O’Con¬ nell. 136 GLEE CLUB Sally lays down the gavel before a finer Glee Club than ever before. In spite of the fact that the musical compositions have been more and more ambitious and difficult, somehow the club members rose to new heights by surmounting the difficulties involved in the sudden accidental sharps and flats that always seem to appear just as the melody is flowing smoothly along. Under Mother Morgan’s infallibly optimistic leadership, the Christmas Ca¬ rols this year became a “strictly white tie affair”, while the Spring Concert proved that it is possible in one year to have two hits, no strikes, and few errors. Glee Club : Mary Becker, Kathleen Ball, Sally Chap¬ man, Ana Ogarrio. Absent: Mamie Jenkins. 137 THE TOWER At Manhattanville the Tower is a tradition. It has been strengthened by the progress of many Senior classes. For this Tower, we have taken Mother Dammann’s words of “progress and tradition” because they typify the spirit of Manhattanville, and in particular, the spirit of the class of ’45. It is inspired by the Seniors, written for them, and presented to them: it is the record of the Manhattanville which they have helped to make. In looking over this book, we hope that the Seniors will recog¬ nize their Freshman Year in the hazing of 48; their Sophomore Year in library- bound ’47; and most of all, their deadline-haunted, copy-conscious, major-muddled Junior Year. JUNIOR FINANCIAL COMMITTEE An extra-curricular course in the subtleties of “how to keep your friends and still finance the Tower” becomes a required course for the Financial Committee. The intricacies of High Finance struck an unexpected note in the “classic chords” of the College. After this we feel that Wall Street would he mere child’s play! Standing : Margaret Sheridan, Virginia Hopkins, Betty Hurley, Elaine Crosby, Mary Shellings, Margot Hardart. Second row: Marian Malley, Nancy Doran, Stan O’Connell, Sheila Rieily. First row: Patricia Quigley, Anne Barnes, Betty Kirby, Mary Carr, Betty O’Brien, Jane Callahan. FRESHMAN FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Our affection for our freshman sisters has the added note of gratitude; grati¬ tude not only for saving the Tower Board from Debtor’s Prison, but for their good-humored enthusiasm in doing so. Fathers wept and friends groaned, but tl te Freshmen stood firm, and marched their recalcitrant relatives to the bank! Standing: Joan Reilly, Bar¬ bara Boarman, Joan Leonard, Ann Montgomery, Carol Herberman, Sally Ann Ryan, Nancy McWilliams, Ann Niedringhaus. Sitting: Mimi Hagerty, Mirni Marcheve. Jean Ford, Ellen Hone, Yvone Kelly, Ellen O’Malley. 138 THE ENGLISH CLUB The English Club offers a great deal to its members. There are the afternoon meetings that are filled with interesting discussions, literary flights, and often with chuckles as well. When the Club presented the modern Morality Play, the college was literally spell¬ bound by the beauty and power of the poetry. Manhattanville is proud of the talent that the Eng¬ lish Club has unearthed and gives to us and to the world. And it owes not a little to the capable hands guiding it. the unobtrusive and so pervasive inspiration given by Mother Williams, and the ener¬ getic, tactful counselling of Presi¬ dent Patty. English Club: left to right: Marcella Doherty, Betty Baxter. Patty Alger (President), Gerry McCanna, Barbar? Kane, and Barbara Murphy. THE ESSAY Within the pages of the Essay lie the literary efforts of Man¬ hattanville. Short-story writers, ar¬ tists, critics, reviewers, poets, essayists—all have their place, and all fill it admirably. Here are our geniuses, their own brain-children in print, enabled by this valuable medium to ascertain their own ability and that of others, to get the magic of printer’s ink into their blood. And we all feel a surge of pride for the Essay, which is so completely a part of Man¬ hattanville; and an expression, however varied, of her ideals and spirit. Essay Board: Seated: Ro Murphy, Betty Baxter, Anne Bouscaren, Anna Moriarty, Jane Vlymen, Kathleen Parrish. Stand¬ ing: Patty Alger. 139 ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC Left to right: Mary Janet Kinsella, Noreen O’Connor, Teresa Christy, Mrs. Klug, Judy Murphy (President), Sheila Reilly, Miss Fee, Ruth Heide, Joan Kirby. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Promoting endess athletic activities from September to May, the Athletic Asso¬ ciation is gratefully appreciated by both the active enthusiasts and the less limber, but hopeful athletes whom they have continuously encouraged. They have led us through an exciting year—an autumn of undefeated hockey, a successful basketball season, a year of interclass and individual competition—a year of victories taken modestly, of defeats accepted gracefully. Kinsey’s vitality and Judy’s efficiency, a goal for Sheila and Ruth, will be hard to duplicate. But the indefatigable energy and sportsmanship fostered by Mother Boyle, Mrs. Klug, Miss Fee, and the A. A. have nourished our ambitions, realized our hopes, and taught us how to be good sports. VARSITY TENNIS Standing, left to right: Mr. Mira, Kee Wilcox, E. F. McCarthy, Jean Hoffmann, May Pullen, Julie O ' Connell. Second roiv: Jean Hanson, Joan Watson. First row: Joan Fagan, Anne Bouscaren (Captain), Mary Ellen Simon. 140 VARSITY LACROSSE Standing: Esther Ann Whalen, Bea Riordan, Nadia Barsa, Ruth Heide, Mary Stewart, Sheila Reilly, Mary Janet Kin- sella, Mary Carr. Kneeling: Sally Chapman, Gloria Klein, Isabelle Casgrain, Ann Con¬ roy, Joan Kirby, Anne McVoy. Judy Murphy, Sheila Mac¬ donald, Rosemary Roney. VARSITY HOCKEY Back row: Noreen O’Conner, Mary Stewart, Mary Merrill, Nadia Barsa, Patsy Stewart, Marian Peterson, Ann Neid- ringhaus, Marian Powers, Elizabeth Cooke, Susie Mc- Gough. Second row: Gloria Klein, Rosemary Roney, Jan¬ ice Malley, Molli Uebelaker, Joan Kirby, Ruth Heide, Sheila Reilly. First row: Mary Janet Kinsella (Captain), Jeanne Plante, Esther Ann Whelan, Judy Murphy, Ann Conroy, Isabelle Casgrain, Sheila Macdonald, Sally Chap¬ man. BASKETBALL VARSITY Standing: Esther Ann Whalen, Mary Janet Kinsella, Sheila Macdonald, Sheila Reilly, Ruth Heide. Susie McGough, Marian Powers, Patsy Stewart, Marian Peter¬ son. Second row: Bea Rior¬ dan, Rosemary Roney, Jean Ford, Sally Chapman (Cap¬ tain), Ann Neidringhaus, Isa¬ belle Casgrain, Nancy Doran, Mary Carr. First row: Joan Kirby, Ann Conroy, Anne McVoy, Mary Stewart, Judy Murphy, Dorothy Crowley. 141 CLASS OF 1945 Alger, Patricia . Allen, Mary Elizabeth Bannon, Barbara Baxter, Elizabeth . Bergin, Josephine . Bousoaren, Anne . Boylan, Mildred . Boyton, Dorothy . Brody, Mary Brogan, Patricia. Buck, Mary Angela Cadigan, Julie Anne . Carlin, Mary . Carroll, Joyce . Chapman, Sally Coleman, Margery . Colligan, Kathleen . Devine, Margaret. Dillon, Vera Doherty, Marcella Driscoll, Nancy . Fleck, Camille . Flynn, Rosemarie . Gormley, Patricia . Hardart, Marie Louise . Harriss, Mary Harter, Mary Margaret Hennelly, Jane S. Holt, Virginia M. Hughes, Mary Jane Johnston, Alice . Kaufman, Carol Keating, Mary Kinsella, Mary Janet Kircher, Lois . Klein, Gloria Klein, Mathilde . Kruse, Gay . Lamkey, Rosemary Largay, Elizabeth Anne Larkin, Patricia . La Rotonda, Mary Louise . Leonard, Eugenia Macdonald, Sheila Maguire, Marjorie . Mai ley. Mary Joan Malone, Rosemary McCallum, Jean . McCanna, Geraldine . Miles, Helen . Moore, Jean . Moriarty, Anna . Morin, Gabrielle . Morris, Helen . Moto, Marian .,. Muckerman, Jeanne . Mulligan, Carol . Mullin, Judy . Murdock, Deirdre . Murphy, Barbara J. Murphy, Barbara M. Murphy, Eileen . Murphy, Judy . Murphy, Rosemary . Murray, Dorothy . Nester, Claire . Nicholson, Kathleen . Nosser, Mary Agnes . O’Brien, Margaret . O’Connell, Julie . O’Donnell, Jeanne . Ogarrio, Ana (Mexico) . Olivari, Mildred (Puerto Rico) Parrish, Kathleen . Pullen. May . Rao, Nina . Reberdy, Janet . Biltmore Drive, Barrington, Ill. . 290 Park Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. . 706 Riverside Drive, New York 31, N. Y. ..449 Broadway, Newport. R. 1. . 601 Sixth Street, Brooklyn 15, N. 646 Prospect Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. .55 Olive Place, Forest Hills, N. V. 2609 Voorhies Avenue, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. 501 West 134th Street, New York 31, N. Y. .271 Manor Road, Ridgewood, N. J. 11 Pleasant Street, Plattsburg, N. Y. Eight Highland Road, Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. . Sunset Heights, Monroe, N. Y. 115 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. 4720 Delafield Avenue, New York 63, N. Y. 17 Serpentine Trail, Larchmont, N. Y. 171 West 12th Street, New York 11, N. Y. Strawberry Hill, Norwalk, Conn. 1221 Woodycrest Avenue, Bronx 52, N. Y. 112 Gibbs Street, Newton Centre 59, Mass. 161 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. 144 Indian Church Road, Buffalo 10, N. Y. 2272 Fifth Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio 3416 Garfield Street N.W., Washington 7, D. C. 150 Monterey Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y. 160 Greenway North, Forest Hills, N. Y. 174 Bowers Street. Jersey City, N. J. 51 Broad Street. Pittsfield, Mass. “The Crossways”, Harvard, Mass. 131 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City 4, N. J. 439 Chestnut Hill Avenue, Brookline 46, Mass. 1150 Fifth Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. 192 Beach 142nd Street, Neponsit, L. I., N. Y. 4376 Westminster Place, St. Louis 8, Mo. Nine MacPherson Terrace, Albany 5, N. Y. 15 Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. 15 Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. 14 Beach Tree Lane, Pelham Manor 65, N. Y. 15 East 87th Street, New York 28, N. Y. 937 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. 1105 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. 1165 Fifth Avenue, New York 29, N. Y. 8512 115th Street, Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. 71 East 77th Street, New York 21, N. Y. 1060 Sterling Place, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. Box No. 70, Indigo Hill Road, Somersworth, N. H. 110 College Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. 3440 79th Street, Jackson Heights. N. Y. Four Montague Street, Providence, R. I. 79 Kenwood Street, Dorchester 24, Mass. 132 Elm Street, Malone, N. Y. .“The Crossways”, Harvard, Mass. One Falulah Street, Fitchburg, Mass. 1349 Lexington Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. Genehurst, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 609 Polo Drive, St. Louis 5, Mo. 2101 Cedar Avenue, New York 53, N. Y. .76 Shanley Avenue, Newark 8, N. J. .610 Lingle Avenue, Lafayette, Indiana 1134 Brook Road, Milton, Mass. 180 Ontario Street, Providence 7, R. I. 3115 Sedgwick Avenue, New York 63, N. Y. 14 Pearl Street, Dedham, Mass. Two East Kirke Street, Chevy Chase 7. Md. .50 Plaza Street, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. .19 Signal Hill Boulevard, East St. Louis, Ill. .434 West 120th Street, New York 27, N. Y. .8020 90th Avenue, Woodhaven. N. Y. .32 Saint Paul’s Place, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. . 72 College Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. . 2701 28th Street N.W., Washington 8, D. C. .300 Central Park West, New York 24, N. Y. .600 West 115th Street, New York 25. N. Y. .1303 Grove Avenue, Richmond 20, Va. .New Canaan, Connecticut . 210 East 61st Street, New York 21, N. Y. .2080 West McNichols Road, Detroit 3, Mich. Riordan, Betty . Robinson, Ultima . Roney, Mary Ann . Sanchez, Marian . Sheridan, Mary Alice . Simonson, Carol . Smith, Jeanne . Sullivan, Arlene . Taylor, Helen Jeanne . Thompson, Patricia . Urruticoechea, Laura (Chile) . Vetter, Marjorie . Vlymen, Jane . Whalen, Esther Ann . Sister Mary George (England) Sister Mary Damian . Sister Ch arles Duval . .63 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. .79 Lincoln Street, Laconia, N. H. .173 Iroquois Avenue, Detroit 14, Mich. .86 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, N. Y. . 247 North Main Street, Wilkes Barre, Penn. .1105 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. .460 Portland Avenue, St. Paul 2, Minn. .90 McKinley Avenue, New Haven 15, Conn. .38 Lake Forest, St. Louis 17, Mo. .2666 East 73rd Street, Chicago 49, Ill. Wyndham Hotel, 42 West 58th Street, New York 19, N. Y. 6600 Underwood Avenue, Omaha 3, Nebr. Two Lawrence Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. .998 Fifth Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. Our Lady of Lourdes Convent, 168 West 79th Street, New York 24, N. Y. .St. Joseph’s Convent, St. Augustine, Fla. 72 Church Street, Putnam, Conn. CLASS OF 1946 Alexander, Seraphima (Manchuria) Alger, Jean . Armstrong, Norma . Ball, Kathleen . Barnes, Anne . Berger, Rosemarie (Austria) . Brancati, Frances . Brennan, Madeline . Callahan, Jane . Carr, Katherine . Carr, Mary . Cavanagh, Sue . Chene, Betty . Cranny, Mary Pat . Crosby, Elaine . Crotty, Marjorie . Crowley, Mary . Doherty, Mary Lou . Doran, Nancy Doyle, Genevieve (France) . Elston, Betty . Farrell, Winifred . Fitzgerald, Eileen . Foley, Mildred . Franklin, Ruth . Hanavan, Frances . Hanson, Jean Hardart, Margot . Harrington, Margaret Hayes, Eugenia . Hayes, Margaret . Heide, Ruth . Hellin, Marie-Christine (Austria) Henry, Betty . Herbermann, Marie Louise . Hopkins, Virginia . Howard, Julia . Hudson, Jean . Hurley, Joan . Hurley, Marion . Jenkins, Mamie . Kane, Barbara . Karl, Mary Louise . Kearns, Marguerite . Kearns, Ursula . Kelley, Alicia . Kelly, Mary Catherine . Kerrigan, Margaret Kirby, Mary Elizabeth . Klein, Polly . Knowles, Rosemary . Lux, Barbara . MacEachern, Mary . Mahoney. Mary Malley, Marion Mayock, Mary Elizabeth . 255 Haven Avenue, New York 33, N. Y. Biltmore Drive, Barrington, Ill. 84 Belvidere Boulevard, North Providence, R. I. 487 Ash Street. Winnetka, Ill. 47 Franklin Court, Garden City, N. Y. 130 West 183rd Street, New York 53, N. Y. 67 East Second Street, New York 3, N. Y. Six Cottage Place, Utica 4, N. Y. 42 Thorny Lea Terrace, Brockton 55, Mass. .38 Beach Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 132 Elderfields Road, Manhasset, N. Y. 43 Crescent Drive, Glencoe, Ill. Detroit, Michigan 663 North 59th, Omaha 3, Neb. First and Vroom Streets, Spring Lake, N. J. Jordan, New York Nine Belvidere Avenue, Worcester 5, Mass. 78 Barnes Street, Providence 6, R. I. 223 Morris Avenue, Providence 6, R. I. 5004 25th Street, Mt. Rainier, Md. 99 Theodore Parker Road, West Roxbury, Mass. 6221 Spencer Avenue, Riverdale 63, N. Y. 357 Beach 149th Street, Neponsit, N. Y. 327 South Union Avenue, Havre de Grace, Md. 5391 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 250 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. Four Hillside Road, Larchmont, N. Y. 150 Monterey Avenue, Pelham 65. N. Y. 2100 East Eighth Avenue, Denver 6, Colo. .26 East 81st Street, New York 28, N. Y. 279 Washington Avenue, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. 210 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. . 33-40 Corporal Kennedy Street, Bayside, N. Y. 1226 Summit Avenue, Louisville 4, Ky. 203 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. 747 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth 3, N. J. Prescott Lane, Greenwich, Conn. 530 East 90th Street, New York 28. N. Y. 86 Moss Hill Road. Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. 57 Fresh Pond Lane, Cambridge, Mass. .130 West 112th Street, New York 26, N. Y. 778 Park Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. 1642 Clementian Street. Utica, N. Y. . 3034 Grand Concourse, New York 58, N. Y. 41 Kimberly Avenue, Springfield 8, Mass. 42 Monadnock Road, Worcester. Mass. Hillside Road, Greenwich, Connecticut 139 North Sixth Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. 76 Mt. Tom Road, Pelham 65, N. Y. 1933 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. . 726 North 56th Street, Omaha, Nebr. .16 Ballantyne Brae, Utica 3, N. Y. 44 Fenimore Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. 143 Beverly Road. Worcester 5, Mass. 28 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 25 North River Street. Wilkes-Barre, Penn. McDermott, Eileen . McMonagle, Marguerite . McNally, Anne . McVoy, Anne . Montalvo, Conchita (Puerto Rico) . Montalvo, Lourdes (Puerto Rico) . Murdock, Charlotte . Murray, Anne . Nester, Catherine . Norton, Patricia . Noyer, Nadine . O ' Brien, Betty . O ' Brien, Marilu . O’Connell, Mary Stan . O’Hagan, Chrystal . Page, Mary Ann . Plante, Jeanne . Pracny, Dolores . Quigley, Patricia . Reilly, Sheila . Richard, Francoise . Schellings, Mary . Shanley, Nancy . Sheridan, Margaret . Sinnott, Jane . Skakel, Patricia . Storz, Monnie . Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth . Taliaferro, Jacqueline . Thomas, Mabel . Wanke, Susan . Wayne, Nancy . Sister Maria del Divina Amor (Philippines) Mother Herman Joseph . Mother M. Carmelita Bellm . Mother E. Lunsford . 173 Amity Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Box No. 192, Route I, Bellevue, Washington 126 Douglas Road, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .619 Stratford Place, Chicago 13, 111. . 18 Castillo Street, Ponce, Puerto Rico 18 Castillo Street, Ponce, Puerto Rico .38 Pleasant Street, Everett 49, Mass. 686 Park Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. 19 Signal Hill, East St. Louis, Ill 58 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. .239 Tenafly Road, Tonally, N. J. .70 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 870 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. 4566 Riverdale Avenue, New York 63, N. Y. .“Oak Hill,” Charlotteville, Va. .16 Devon Road, Larchmont, N. Y. .300 Fiske Drive, Detroit, Mich. .8920 184th Place, Hollis, N. Y. Three Oakdale Street, Brockton 46, Mass. Hotel Robert Fulton, New York 23, N. Y. .93 Highwood Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. 520 West 218th Street, New York 34, N. Y. .Serpentine Road, Roslyn, N. Y. 247 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penn. .Chestnut Street, Clinton, N. Y. .Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. .3708 Farnam, Omaha 3, Neb. 27 Concord Avenue, Cambridge 38, Mass. .151 Compo Road, Westport, Conn. 300 West 151st Street, New York 30, N. Y. .68-47 Exeter Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. .. 17515 Wildemere Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 225 East 45th Street, New York 17, N. Y. .Maryknoll Convent, Maryknoll, N. Y. . 800 E. Monroe Street, Kirkwood, Mo. St. Genevieve of the Pines, Asheville, N. C. CLASS OF 1947 Andre, Mary Alice . Austin, Jeanne . Bagley, Nancy . Baker, Ann . Barsa, Nadia Becker, Mary . Blish, Betsy . Bracken, Mary . Brady, Ann Marie . Brady, Lamphier . Brendle, Mary Alice . Broderick, Mary . Brosky, Martha . Buckley, Frances. Burke, Joan . Burke, Margaret . Camargo, Alicia (Colombia) Casgrain, Isabelle . Caufield, Claire . Christie, Joan . Coffey, Patricia . Coholan, Catherine . Coleman, Joan . Conroy, Ann . Couzens, Peggy . Craig, Faith .. Crowley, Jane . Daley, Roberta . DePace, Marion . Devine, Doris . Dougherty, Mary Ellen . Drislane, Edith . Duffy, Constance . Durkin, Peggy . Etzel, Dorothy . Everett, Catherine . Fagan, Joan . Farrell, Alice . .30 Murray Hill, Scarsdale, N. Y. .178 East 70th Street, New York 21, N. Y. .240 Chestnut Street, Winnetka, Ill. .150 East 90th Street, New York 28, N. Y. .219 West 81st Street, New York 24, N. Y. .484 East Street, Walpole, Mass. . 260 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. .64 Church Street, Rutland, Vt. 1895 Grand Concourse, The Bronx, 53, N. Y. .212 East 48th Street, New York 17, N. Y. 100 East Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. .1045 Dearborn Road. Palisade, N. J. .351 S. Fairmount Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Penn. .33 Mt. Alvernia Road, Chestnut Hill. Mass. .187-25 89th Avenue, Hollis, N. Y. .238 Shore Drive, Winthrop 52, Mass. .145 East 74th Street, New York 21, N. Y. .33 Willow Lane, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. 9043 New York Avenue, Hudson Heights, N. J. .2331 31st Avenue, Astoria 2, N. Y. .50 Wykagyl Terrace, New Rochelle, N. Y. .617 Lincoln Road, New Britain, Conn. .17 Serpentine Trail. Larchmont, N. Y. .14 East 90th Street, New York 28, N. Y. .610 Longfellow Avenue, Detroit 2, Mich. .805 Harvey Street, Raleigh, N. C. .94 Brunswick Street, Rochester 7, N. Y. 51 P ickwick Road, West Newton 65, Mass. 2240 Lodovick Avenue, The Bronx 61, N. Y. .68 South Broad Street, Norwich, N. Y. . 3606 Quesada St. N.W., Washington 15, D. C. .756 Madison Avenue, Albany 3, N. Y. .21 East 82nd Street, New York 28, N. Y. .515 West 131st Street, New York 27, N. Y. .Monroe, New York ... 210 De Mott Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. .265 Mountain Road, Englewood, N. J. .156 East Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Fitzpatrick, Mary Agnes . Fleming, Joan . Gallagher, Jane . Gilman, Barbara . Glamkowski, Dorothea . Gunderson, Joan . Guy, Marie (Ireland) . Harden, Anita . Hayes, Helen . Hayes, Mary Ann . Henningsen, Ann . Herbermann, Anne . Hintlian, Adeline . Hoffman, Isabel . Hoffman, Jean . Hone, Margaret Mary . Horan, Jacquelin Ann . Jackson, Barbara . Kane, Margaret . Keating, Rita . Kelly, Mary Cornelia Kennedy, Helen . Kernan, Nancy . Kerr, Mary Barat . Kiernan, Katherine . Kirby, Joan . Kolb, Josephine . Kvestich, Katherine . Larkin, Constance . Lobdell, Patricia . MacEachern, Ann . Mackey, Eileen . Mahon, Jane . Mahoney, Patricia . McCarthy, Esther . McNally, Betty Lou . Morrell, Celia (Cuba) . Murphy, Claire . Neagle, Mary Louise . O’Brien, Katherine . O’Donnell, Patricia Ornstem, Elisabeth (Austria) . Pat iky, Dolores . Purcell, Ethel . Quinn, Marjorie . Reilly, Elsie . Reinders, Yolanthe (Netherlands) Riordan, Beatrice . Roney, Rosemary Ryan, Elizabeth Schaefer, Julie . Schweinler, Maryjo . Simon, Mary Ellen . Spaeth, Marna Stevenson, Donna Mary Stewart. Mary . Street, Mary . Suarez, Amalia Sullivan, Margaret . Talley, Lourdes . Thellusson, Madeleine . Thellusson, Rosemary . Tynion. Louisemary . Vitry, Luce De (France) . Watson, Joan . Wiilcox. Catherine . Wolfe, Mary Frances . Sister Mary Amos . Sister Mary of St. Lewis . Sister Margaret Cordis . 100 Anawan Avenue, W. Roxbury 32, Mass. .King’s Highway, Middletown, N. J. .Eldermere, Manhasset, N. Y. .33 Wachusett Road, Wellesley 81, Mass. .307 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. .1719 52nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 600 Riverside Drive, New York 31, N. Y. .34 Amherst Road, Great Neck, N. Y. .20 West 77th Street, New York 29, N. Y. .86 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. 153 Cliff Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y .203 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. 115 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. .22904 Law Avenue, Dearborn, Mich. 1115 Chestnut Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. .43 Kent Park, Rochester 10, N. Y. . 365 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. .South Street, Middlebury, Conn. .High Farms, Glen Head, N. Y. .192 Beach 142nd Street, Neponsit, N. Y. .90 Larchmont Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. .53 Vista Terrace, New Haven 15, Conn. .126 Fairview Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn. .698 Sterling Place, Brooklyn 16, N. Y. .Seven Fairview Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. .76 Mount Tom Road, Pelham 65, N. Y. .840 Grand Concourse, The Bronx 51, N. Y. 409 Lawton Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. .1105 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. 280 La Salle Place, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. .44 Fenimore Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. .2171 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn 23, N. Y. 205 West 89th Street, New York 24, N. Y. .525 West End Avenue, New York 24, N. Y. 117 Harmon Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y. Montgomery Inn, Bryn Mawr, Penn. .Calzada 810, Vedado, Habana, Cuba .One Hickory Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. 84 Cypress Street, Floral Park, N. Y. . 125 East 72nd Street, New York 21, N. Y. Husted Lane and Knollwood Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Barker, New York 1078 New York Avenue, Huntington, N. Y. 15 Monroe Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. 39 Summer Street, Westerly, R. I. .455 West 24th Street, New York 11, N. Y. .47 Hollis Street, Newton, Mass. 63 Melrose Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. 1723 Iroquois Avenue, Detroit 14, Mich. .Westport, New York 319 College Road, Fieldston 63, N. Y. Ridgeway Avenue, W. Orange, N. J. 200 St. Clair Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. 630 Runnymede Road, Dayton 9, O. Campbell Road, Short Hills, N. J. 422 West Chestnut Hill Ave.. Philadelphia 18, Penn. 17 Hillside Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. .115 East 95th Street, New York 28, N. Y. .17587 Wildemere, Detroit 21, Mich. .1172 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. 780 Riverside Drive, New York 32, N. Y. 780 Riverside Drive, New York 32, N. Y. .4710 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. .Sunny Corner, Bainbridge, Penn. .Garden Court Apartments, Philadelphia 43, Penn. Woodview, Wawa. Penn. . 107 Cidver Road, Rochester 7, N. Y. 225 East 45th Street, New York 17, N. Y. . 225 East 45th Street, New York 17, N. Y. Maryknoll Convent, Maryknoll, N. Y. CLASS OF 1948 Alexy-Greene, Gertrude (Romania) Audet, Helen . Bayo, Angela . Boarman, Barbara 817 West End Avenue, New York 25, N. Y. 42 Church Street, Waterbury 5, Conn. 618 West 187th Street, New York 33, N. Y. 340 East 198th Street, New York 58, N. Y. Boillin, Maryanne . Boyton, Helen . Brown, Peggy . Carbone, Phyllis . Carlock, Mary-Louise . Casey, Joan . Casey, Marjorie. Cauvin, Liliane (France) . Clifford, Florence . Concannon, Eileen . Conley, Cathleen . Connolly, Joan . Considine, Kate . Cooke, Elizabeth . Cronin, Mary . Crowley, Dorothy . Dengler, Hilda S. Dieck, Katherine . Dolan, Mildred . Dowd, Mary Jane . Dowling, Elizabeth Mary . Duffy, Sheila . Durkin, Virginia . Duross, Sally . Edmonds, Marie . Eroes, Thea (Hungary) . Falvey, Clare . Foley, Kathleen . Ford, Jean . Frege tu, Elizabeth . Gallagher, Patricia . Gannon, Natalie Gassert, Sally Anne . Graham, Barbara Gretsch, Marion Guerin, Ann . Hagerty, Mimi . Hanlon, Anne Marie . Hayes, Mary . Healy, Patricia Hennessy, Anne . Herbermann, Carol . Hone, Ellen . Hourigan, Betty . ihlefeld. Janet . Iwanaga, Patti . de Jesus, Rosario (Puerto Rico) Kearins, Patricia . Kearns, Dorothy . Kelleher, Mary . Kelly, Yvonne . Kyte, Barbara . Lamadrid, Lourdes (Cuba). Barbara, Lee . Leonard, Joan P. Lummis, Anne . Marian, Macsherry . Malley, Janice . Marchev, Mimi . Marzo, Cecile . Massey, Mary Jane . McCaffrey, Eleanor . McCaffrey, Margaret . McGough, Anna . McWilliams, Nancy . Meehan, Rosamond (Italy) . Merrill, Mary . Mitchell, Mary . Montgomery, Anne . Mooney, Marianne . Morris, Eileen . Murphy, Nancy . Murray, Gena . Murray, Jane . Nester, Julie Anne . Niedringhaus, Mary Anne . Norton, Margaret . 1264 Madison Street, Clarksville, Tenn. . 2609 Voorhies Avenue, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. .729 N. Duke Street, Lancaster, Penn. .200-11 36th Avenue, Bayside, N. Y. .46 Elm Rock Road, Bronxville, N. Y. .4907 Tilden Street, Washington 16, D. C. .718 Devonshire Street, Pittsburgh 13, Penn. .1050 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. .647 Todt Hill Road, Staten Island 4, N. Y. .147 Rutland Road, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. .“Roseneath,” Welsh Road, Philadelphia 35, Penn. .321 Warren Street, Brookline 46, Mass. .1019 Highland Road, Sharon, Penn. .717 Westchester Road, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. . 120 Edmunds Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. .94 Brunswick Street, Rochester 7, N. Y. . 2809 Morris Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. .177 Broadview Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. .734 Hutchinson Avenue, Chicago 13, Ill. .12 Canterbury Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. .64% Willet Street, Albany 3, N. Y. R. I). No. 3, York. Penn. .1324 Ansel Road, Cleveland, Ohio 17 E. Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Penn. . 625 Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .68-36 108th Street, Forest-Hills, N. Y. .31 Tompkins Road, Scarsdale, N. Y .182 Claremont Avenue, New York 27, N. Y. .177 Dean Road, Brookline 46, Mass. .One Fountain Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. .18035 Greenlawn Avenue, Detroit 21, Mich. .219 Bard Avenue, Staten Island 10, N. Y. .105 Davis Avenue, Harrison, N. J. .Seven Fordal Road, Bronxville 8, N. Y. .7 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. .51 Fifth Avenue, New York 3, N. Y. .791 Park Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. .125 78th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .26 East 81st Street, New York 28, N. Y. .1001 Covington Drive, Detroit 3, Mich. .Six Ross Place, Auburn, N. Y. .97 Highland Avenue, Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. .43 Kent Park, Rochester 10, N. Y. .48 West River Street, Wilkes Barre, Penn. .92 Verdun Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. .124 Convent Avenue, New York 31, N. Y. .La Alhambra, Ponce, Puerto Rico .74 Oxford Road, Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. 3034 Grand Concourse, New York 58, N. Y. 94 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. . 103 East 84th Street, New York 28, N. Y. .88 Bainbridge Road. West Hartford 7, Conn. .Quinta “Adelita,” La Lisa, Marianao, Habana, Cuba .484 Toilsome Hill Road, Bridgeport, Conn. .8512 115th Street, Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. .Tuxedo Park. New York .Six Merryman Court, Baltimore 10, Md. Indigo Hill Road, Somersworth, N. H. . Hill Acres, Halesite, N. Y. .18 Willow Drive, Port Washington, N. Y. 174 W. Washington Avenue, Pearl River, N. Y. .983 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. .983 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. . 1714 Seyburn, Detroit 14, Mich. .62 Cabot Street, Newton 58, Mass. .645 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. .136 State Street, Augusta, Me. . 2469 Grandin Road, Cincinnati 8. Ohio .The Highlands, Seattle, Wash. . 37-70 102nd Street, Corona, N. Y. . 350 Heights Road, Ridgewood, N. J. .180 On tario Street, Providence 7. R. I. .29 East Boulevard, Rochester 10, N. Y. . 686 Park Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. .19 Signal Hill Boulevard, East St. Louis, Ill. .561 Moreno Road. Wynnewood, Penn. .94-45 86th Road. Woodhaven 21, N. Y. O’Brien, Jane . O’Connor, Noreen . O ' Donnell, Virginia O’Malley, Ellin . Owens, Catherine . Petersen, Marianne . Pfeiffer, Margaret Mary . Powers, Marion . Quinlivan, Joan . Quinn, Patricia. Raymond, Suzanne (Canada) . Reilly, Joan . Robinson, Rosemary . Rothmeyer, Pauline . Rourke, Michaela . Ryan, Sally Anne . Sheehan, Teresa . Simonson, Hope . Skelton, Jane . Smeallie, Marie . Smith, Constance . Stewart, Patricia . Street, Sally Ann . Sutherland, Suzanne . Texidor, Hortensia (Puerto Rico) Tierney, Patricia . Trumpbour, Betty Jane . Tucker, Madeleine . Uebelacker, Molli . Ulrich, Joan . Vedovi, Angela-Marie . Vedovi, Ginevra-Marie . Washburn, Joan White, Cynthia . Whittaker, Mary Gail . Wolcott, Natalie . Yanopoulos, Bessie . Zahronsky, Katherine . Zipprieh, Gladys .32 Saint Paul’s Place, Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Three Rock Ridge Drive, South Norwalk, Conn. Husted Lane and Knollwood Drive, Greenwich, Conn. 124 W. Chestnut Hill Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Penn. .157 East 81st Street, New York 28, N. Y. .44 Fair Oaks, Clayton, Mo. .630 Gramatan Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .466 Residence Park, Palmerton, Penn. .527 Shore Acres Drive, Mamaroneck, N. Y. .43 Lexington Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. . 3541 Ontario Avenue, Montreal, Canada . 305 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. 1802 Lyttleton Street, Camden, So. Car. .1465 Balmoral Drive, Detroit 3, Mich. .59 Hilltop Avenue, Providence 8. R. I. 655 Park Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. .6153 Delafield Avenue, New York 63, N. Y. 1105 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. .471 Main Street, Lewiston, Me. .157 Market Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. .112 Argyle Street, Rochester 7, N. Y. 422 W. Chestnut Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Penn. .17 Hillside Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. Ten Oxford Road, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. .Ashford 105, Santurce, Puerto Rico . 38-12 217th Street, Bayside, N. Y. .732 Dorian Road, Westfield, N. J. 922 North 63rd Street, Philadelphia 31, Penn. .141 East 88th Street. New York 28, N. Y. .17304 Parkside Avenue. Detroit 2, Mich. .One West 72nd Street, New York 23, N. Y. .One West 72nd Street, New York 23, N. Y. 1112 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. .Box Hill, St. James. L. I., N. Y. 121 Shoreward Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 360 75th Street, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. 1590 Amsterdam Avenue, New York 31, N. Y. 28 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. 551 City Island Avenue, New York 64, N. Y. SEPTEMBER 1943 NURSING STUDENTS Entered Clinieal Training at Freneh Hospital, June 15, 1944 Benoit, Patricia Anne . 23 West Street, Portland, M Berg, Mary Roberte e. 325 Hillside Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey Brisse, Jeanne Adelle .265 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N. H. Butler, Diane Yvonne .50 Park Terrace East, New York City 34 Byrne, Mary Elizabeth . 32-16 153rd Street, Flushing, N. Y. Chylinska, Helen Catherine (Sister Mary Magdalen, C.R.) 409 West 40th Street, New York 18. N. Y. Edmiston, Carol 1618 Edison Avenue, New York City 61 Foley, Dorothy Joan .559 West 156th Street, New York City 32 Foley, Ethel M.7101 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gallagher, Catherine F.1955 North 61st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hannon, Margaret Mary . 1087 Summit Avenue. Bronx 52, N. Y. Hopkins, Gloria Maria . 175 West 93rd Street, New York City 25 Hughes, Mary Beth .471 Park Avenue, New York City 22 Hunter, Elizabeth Mary .17 Longview Avenue, New r Rochelle, N. Y. McHugh, Kathryn 99 Highfield Road, Harrison, N. Y. McClelland, Elizabeth .2311 Grand Avenue, Bronx 53, N. Y. McNierney, Jane .21-43 29th Street. Astoria, N. Y. Marchiony, Catherine Anita . 574 West 130th Street, New York City 27 Moore, Margaret Veronica . 3323 Avenue K, Brooklyn. N. Y. Mulcahy, Josephine .14 Danforth Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Mulhall, Mary C. . 34-36 43rd Street, Astoria, N. Y. Murphy, Joan Louise . 12 Everett Place. Maplewood, N. J. O’Connor, Josephine .251 E. 203rd Street, New York City 58 Shelley, Rita . 690 Grove Avenue, Grantwood. N. J. Slonska, Theresa Frances (Sister Mary Bernard, C. R.) 409 West 40th Street, New York City 18 Smullen, Lois . 25 Salem Street, Newark, N. J. Speroni, Iride . 990 Arnow Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Y. Stevens, Jean A. .2229 Valentine Avenue, Bronx 57, N. Y. Stewart, Madelyn . 2292 Loring Place. Bronx 53, N. Y. Suehs, Mary Elizabeth . Plaza Apts., Great Neck, L. I. Sullivan, Marie H.140 Cherry Street, Floral Park, N. Y. Waldron, Jeanne Frances . 25 E. Hudson Street, Long Beach, 18, N. Y. FEBRUARY 1944 NURSING STUDENTS Entered Clinical Training at French Hospital, November 1, 1944 Burgmaster, Frances Burke, Kathleen Butts, Shirley Cahill, Mary Patricia Charles, Elizabeth Clark, Patricia Crawford, Margaret Doyle, Mary Rose Fallon, Patricia Anne Ferraro, Marion Goldsmith, Marjorie Hallman. Mary Until, Joan Kiernan, Grace King, Marie Kuhne, Margaret Lawless, Elizabeth Lutomski, Edna Maurer, Margaret Mary McCaffery, Eileen Monahan, Marilyn Peynado, Marie Plotner, Margaret Quinn, Jeanne Sheehan, Rosemary Smith, Rosemary Wheeler, Eleanor 1344 Taylor Avenue, New York 60, N. Y. 610 West 163rd Street, New York 32, N. Y. 32-12 160th Street, Flushing, N. Y. 2315 University Avenue, Bronx 53, N. Y. 30-30 30th Street, Astoria 2, N. Y. North Road, Greenport, N. Y. 2287 Loring Place, New York 53, N. Y. 112 Beechknoll Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. 49 Burbank Street, Pittsfield, Mass. 7 North Helderberg Parkway, Slingerlands, N. Y. .70-07 34th Avenue, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 1518 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 5, Ill. 72 Tobin Avenue, Great Neck, N. Y. 2728 Marion Avenue,. New York 58, N. Y. 412 52nd Street, W. New York, N. J. 330 West 30th Street, New York 1, N. Y. 14-11 30th Road, Astoria 2, N. Y. 49 Spring Street, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 451 Pearl Street, New York 7, N. Y. 2520 Morgan Avenue, New York 67, N. Y. 155 West 188th Street, New York 63. N. Y. 2304 Amsterdam Avenue, New York 33, N. Y. 9342 Hollis Court Blvd., Queens Village 8, N. Y. 32-33 214th Street, Bayside, N. Y. 109 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. 1100 West Farms Road, Bronx 59, N. Y. .255 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. SEPTEMBER 1944 NURSING STUDENTS Beattie, Katherine T, Becker, Margaret Best, Florence . Burke, Joan Carven, Mary Therese Casey, Margaret Cassidy, Jeanne Christy, Teresa E. Corkery, Eleanor Louise Coyle, Mary Therese Cronin, Alice Drescher, Dorothy Juliana Farrell, Joan S. Galen, Joan Mae Hayes, Rosemary Jackman, Eileen Jacoby, Joan Jecewigz, Eleanor E. Kavanagh, Agnes I. Koval, Dorothy T. Lamoureux, Dolores Lark, Constance . Maribo, Dolores . McEvoy, Marion . Molinaro, Mary Louise . Murphy, Jean Marie . Murphy, Margaret Anne. Murphy, Mary C. . Nichols, Mary . O’Leary, Mary Eleanor Prato, Eileen Regan, Joan A. . Rehman, Mary Jane Ryan, Cornelia Mary Scaparrotti, Ruth M. Schenker, Beatryce . Sheehan, Frances Margaret Taverna, Ann . Taylor, Claire . Walters, Eileen M. Warner, Mary Wickel, Lucille . 21-31 28th Street, Astoria 5, N. Y. 114-44 200th Street, St. Albans 12, N. Y. 21-35 45th Avenue, Long Island City, N. Y. Great Road, RFD No. 1, Saylesville, R. I. 48-02 43rd Street, Woodside, L. I. 51-16 39th Avenue, Woodside, L. I. 191 Woodruff Avenue, Watertown, Conn. 217-07 114th Road, St. Albans 11, N. Y. 85 Potters Avenue. Providence, R. I. One Wilson Avenue, Staten Island 8. N. Y. .45-26 80th Street, Elmhurst, N. Y. 563 65th Street, West New York, N. J. 40 LInion Street, Jersey City 4, N. J. 21 Chapin Street, Rochester, N. Y. 83 Hillview Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. 37-59 95th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. 80 Oneida Avenue, Harmon, N. Y. 96 Jackson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 600 West 157th Street. New York, 32, N. Y. 174 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, N. J. 15 Province Lane, Glen Head, L. I. . 8210 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. .3100 Broadway, New York City 34, N. Y. 124 Sherman Avenue, New York City 34, N. Y. 450 West 162nd Street, New York City 32, N. Y. .45 Highland Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 605 Bergen Avenue, Jersey Citv, N. J. 151 Nagle Avenue, New York, 34, N. Y. 68 Cumberland Walk, Brooklyn, 1, N. Y. 33 Elmwood Avenue, Cambridge 38, Mass. .1007 Logan Avenue, Bronx 61, N. Y. .435 77th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 140 Marcellus Road, Mineola, L. I. Westport, New York 184 Van Pelt Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. .677 West End Avenue, New York 25, N. Y. 22 Meadow Lane, New Rochelle, N. Y. .2103 East 2nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 233 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. 8315 10th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 820 Fifth Avenue, New York City 21, N. Y. .10 Rogers Place, Floral Park, N. Y. FEBRUARY 1945 NURSING STUDENTS Bastible, Ellen Degnan, Anne Frances Delaney, Beverly Jean . Doyle, Mary-Ellen . Ebersold, Anne T. Ferguson, Marie Theresa . Fogarty, Helen Teresa . Forsyth, Elsie Ann. Foster, Joan A. Gee, Ann Francis Veronica . Gegan, Patricia Grave, Patricia Anne . llohl, Grace M.. Gueterback, Anna-Mae L. Hanley, Josephine Michael Mageen, Rosemary Elizabeth Mitchell, Rosemary V. Munisteri, Evangeline Josephine Nugent. Marie Eileen Reder, Margaret Agnes Reisinger, Anna Reynolds, Joan M. Ricigliano, Marie A. . Simoni, Thelma Bell Trageser, Theresa C. . Vocke, Marian C. Wyer, Margaret L. . 503 Sixth Street, Brooklyn, New York 2064 33rd Street, Astoria, New York, 5, New York 20 Fairlawn Avenue, Albany, 3, New York .9 East 96th Street, New York, 28, New York 105-19 37th Avenue, Corona, L. I., New York, New York 106 West 96th Street, New York, 25, New York 1142 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, 25, New York 148 Bell Avenue, Scarsdale, New York 1240 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn, 3, New York .East Main Street, Riverhead, New York 12 Homefield Avenue, Providence, 8, Rhode Island 107-41 122nd Street, Richmond Hill, New York 69- 23 67th Place, Glendale, 27, New York .179-27 Selover, St. Albans, 12, New York 430 West 48th Street, New York, 19, New York 788 President Street, Brooklyn, 15, New York 413 West 30th Street, New York, 1, New York 152-07 125th Avenue, Jamaica, L. I., New York 3915-57th Street, Woodside, Long Island, New York 389 East 151st Street, New York, 55, New York 70- 37 66th Street, Glendale, 27, New York 1127 East Capital Street, Washington, 3, D. C. 230-26 87th Avenue, Bellrose, 6, New York 149 Loring Avenue, Pelham, 65, New York 77-22 Kneeland Avenue, Elmhurst, New York 78-42 Metropolitan Avenue, Middle Village, L. I., New York 26 Colony Street, West Hempstead, L. I., New York CHICAGO BELTING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS of MECHANICAL LEATHER AND SYNTHETIC RUBBER PRODUCTS BELTING — PACKING — MOLDED SYNTHETIC RUBBER PARTS New York Office: 75-77 Cliff Street Chicago Office: 113-125 North Green Street Compliments of FRANCIS I. MeCANNA LEWIS BOARDMAN Specialists in Fire, Burglary, Automobile and Liability INSURANCE 56 West 45th Street New York 19, N. Y. MUrray Hill 2-0095 150 Compliments of a FRIEND 151 Compliments of JAMES C. DORAN SONS Compliments of THE RHODE ISLAND SUPPLY COMPANY 152 CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART LAWRENCE AVENUE Detroit, Michigan CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART ALBANY, NEW YORK 153 Compliments of DAYTON TOOL AND ENGINEERING INC. Sincere Best Wishes FRANK D. MACEACHERN Telephone BRyant 9-7212-7213-7214 We rent costumes of every description for every occasion EAVES COSTUME CO. INCORPORATED Theatrical — Historical Costumes — Uniforms Motion Pictures — Stage and Amateur Productions EAVES BUILDING Near Broadway 151-153 West 46th St. New York City Compliments oi THE KIRCHERS 154 Compliments of CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART HARDEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS 6250 Sheridan Road Chicago , Illinois Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of Mr. Mrs. George J. Devine Compliments of VERA G. DRISCOLL 155 A Friendly place to meet your friends Breakfast Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner Cakes Candies Sodas §cHraf f T5 Telephone Kenmore 0767 CHARLES F. HURLEY Real Estate — Mortgages — Insurance 276 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Compliments ol MURRAY MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 157 Compliments of THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST CO. OF ALBANY ALBANY, NEW YORK Compliments of CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART EDEN HALL Torresdale, Penn. DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street, New York 8, N. Y. Manufacturers of Jewelry for the Class of 1945 Compliments of A FRIEND New York, Chicago, Boston, Providence 158 Compliments of CONRAD SHOE COMPANY NORTH ABINGTON, MASS. 159 MARTIN J. KENNEDY Insurance TROY PAINTING CORP. Painting — Decorating — Plastering New York Central Bldg. Murray Hill 6-2123 152 West 42iul Street New York 18, N. Y. Wisconsin 7-5681 Compliments ot LOUIS GRETSCH THE CARBORUNDUM COMPANY an l WM. J. ULRICH 160 Compliments of MARY C. FORD 161 STEAMSHIP BEDS BUNKS GATCH BEDS SIDNEY SCHIFF 1635 Sheepsliead Bay Road Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Phone: SHeepshead 3-0474-1374 CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Maplehurst Weekly Boarding and Country Day School in New York City CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Elmhurst Providence, Rhode Island CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART One East 91st Street New York 28, N. Y. Duchesne Residence School One to Seven East 91st Street New York 28, N. Y. Compliments of GEORG JENSEN, INC. 667 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY 162 Compliments of THE CITY ICE AND FUEL COMPANY Richard C. Muckerman, Vice-President 163 Compliments of THOMAS McGRATH INC. Jewelers 43 BUCKLIN STREET PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND 164 Best Wishes Compliments of PHIL COOPER Dr. Lawrence A. Sheridan HELEN Z. STONE, INC. 12 East 38th Street New York City CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART i School and College Outfitters Rochester, New York Country Day School of the SACRED HEART Newton, Mass. Bopp Steel Corporation Cold Rolled Strip Steel 1 DEARBORN, MICHIGAN CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Overbrook Weekly Boarding and Country Day School Philadelphia, Pa. 165 Compliments of E. MONTALVO EMILY ROSS PERSONNEL SERVICE 11 West 42nd Street Longacre 3-5858 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1947 166 SARONY STUDIO 362 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK Official Photographers for THE TOWER of 1945 167 Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of MRS. M. J. O ' FALLON Compliments of LEAF’S INC. New Rochelle, N. Y. CORN EXCHANGE BANK TRUST COMPANY William Beaver Streets Compliments of Established 1853 a FRIEND You will find a personal appreciation of your problems, attentive considera¬ tion and courteous co-operation in your banking needs at any of its 75 offices. MAY WE NUMBER YOU AMONG OUR CUSTOMERS? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 168 DO YOUR SHOPPING at 5 Minutes From Grand Central Station JUST WEST OF 5TH AVENUE Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1945 SAcramento 2-4900 ATwater 9-3600 Compliments of AMBASSADOR, INC. SYLVIA PUTZIGER 142 East 86th St., New York at Lexington Avenue 170 Compliments oi THE CLASS OF 1946 THE WIREMOLD COMPANY Hartford 10, Conn. Wiring for Light and Power Wiremold Surface 9 Metal Raceways Plugmold Multi-Outlet • Assemblies Pancake Overfloor Raceway Systems Fluorescent • Lighting Units and Line-o-Lamps Branches in all Principal Cities 171 Compliments ot RAYMOND D. O’CONNELL F. S. SMITHERS CO. (EST. 1857) Members of New York Stock Exchange 115 Broadway New York 6, N. Y. COUCEL ' S DINNER — LUNCHEON DEB LOUNGE Luxurious — Intimate A delight to Epicureans 998 Madison Ave. (near 77th) Tel. BU. 8-6772 Compliments of EUGENE McCARRON Florist Providence, Rhode Bland 172 Compliments of NARRAGANSETT HOTEL Providence, Rhode Island Where the guest is king. 173 Compliments of MERLE NORMAN STUDIO Detroit, Michigan Telephone: Nevins 8-1590-1-2 Jacob Morgentlialer’s Sons ACADEMY OF THE Established 1846 SACRED HEART ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK 663-683 Sackett Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, D. C. JOHN V. MORGAN. SECRETARY CHARLES D. MORGAN, TREASURER ARTHUR J. MORGAN, PRESIDENT J. D. MORGAN, VICE-PRESIDENT MORGAN BROTHER Fireproof Storage Warehouses, Inc. 510-520 West 21st Street New York 434-436 East 91st Street New York 175 Compliments of a FRIEND Not Merely Camping But a Way of Life OUR LADY OF LOURDES CAMP FOR GIRLS and CAMP ARCADIA FOR BOYS are pleased to announce their thirty-eighth season, from July first to September first, and to assure their clients and friends of the continuance of the high standards which have won their confidence and cooperation. The camps, each on its own lake, a mile apart, comprise an estate of sixteen hundred acres at twenty three hundred feet altitude, and are at Livingston Manor, in the Catskill Mountains, New York State. Through happy, healthful yet gracious living and wholesome companionship each camper should bring home a quickened sense of spiritual values and of beauty in nature as well as a greater love of fair play and of tolerance toward his fellows. At no time have the values learned at a good camp been more needed than they are today, when our chief concern should be the spiritual, moral and physical training of the youth who will shape the post-war world. Our Lady of Lourdes Camp and Camp Arcadia are primarily educational proj¬ ects planned for the development of the whole child, in order that each may worthily fulfill the highest ideals of Catholic life. 176 UNITED STATES LINES One Broadway New York, 4 The Steamship Organization which has carried the American Flag on the North Atlantic since 1872. 177 Eckliardt-Petersen Co., Inc. Investment Securities We specialize in CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONAL BONDS INVESTMENT TRUSTS STOCKS BONDS 1811 South Broadway St. Louis (4), Mo. Central 7250 Compliments of PEERLESS MILLS CO., INC. PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND Compliments of CITY HALL HARDWARE CO. Providence, Rhode Island 178 Compliments of CRANE-0 ' ’FALLON CO. DENVER, COLORADO C. L. Harrington, Vice President Manager BRANCHES: Albuquerque, New Mexico Casper, Wyominq El Paso, Texas Grand Junction, Colorado Pueblo, Colorado Scottsbluff, Nebraska Compliments of CAMP KINIYA For girls 5 to 18 Milton, Vermont Selected girls irom discriminating families will en¬ joy many superior sports facilities and activities at Kiniya. In beautiful unspoiled Vermont on Lake Champlain. An all inclusive tuition fee provides daily riding, all trips, all required uniform outfits and all laundry. Sports activities include riding, trails, jump course, sailing, canoeing, aquaplaning and tennis. Crafts, music, dramatics, etc. Separate junior division. Sand beach. For details booklet Mr. II. E. Brown 319 East 50th St. Apt. 4E Phone Eldorado 5-1995 FREDERICK J. GASSERT Convent of the Sacred Heart Crosse Point Michigan Compliments of A FRIEND 180 Compliments of GREAT LAKES CARBON CORPORATION 181 Compliments of Tiffany Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers CONVENT OF Steadfast Standards THE SACRED HEART NOROTON Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention Fifth Avf: nue 57 - Street New York Compliments of a FRIEND FLORENCE t h ? • ti tt J Veichman Compliments of SHOENIG COMPANY 182 B. ALTMAN CO. FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK you should see our good collection of coats suits and dresses in sizes $1 to 15. Altman Young Colony Shop third floor 183 Contributors to the Tower Fund for Rehabilitation Mrs. Jolin Ward Amberg Mrs. Florence Lee Anderson Mrs. Lewis B. Anderson Mrs. Guy Charles Bosetti Mrs. Cornelius A. Brislin Mrs. R. H. Brown Mrs. Andrew S. Butler Mrs. W. Esdaile Byles Mrs. Richard Canna Mrs. Robert Chambers Mrs. Harry S. Clark Mrs. Henry F. Clark Mrs. T. W. Clarke Airs. George E. Cole Airs. Francis T. Collins Mrs. Henry M. Cowardin Mrs. William C. Daly Mrs. Foea Davoli Mrs. John Al. Deely Airs. John A. Deery Mrs. J. de la Chapelle Mrs. J. M. Delone Mrs. Michael De Luca Mrs. Thomas A. Diskin Mrs. Cornelius D. Duggan Mrs. William Duggan Mrs. Leo J. Dunn Mrs. Adele Fieken Mrs. Catherine Fitzpatrick Mrs. Mathilde Ciampietro Mrs. Leo J. Goldbach Mrs. Edward C. Grant Mrs. John A. Gresh Mrs. J. C. Haberkorn Mrs. Austin Hagan Mrs. Andrew H. Hangarter Mrs. John J. Hankins Mrs. Rudolph 0. Haubold Mrs. Thomas Henry Mrs. Charles J. Herbermann Mrs. Lucy Kearny Hill Mrs. W. F. Hoffmann Mrs. William C. Hussey Mrs. W. M. Jefferys M rs. Francis A. Kaisher Mrs. Jerome Kidder Mrs. Eugene Kinkead Mrs. Claude W. Kress Mrs. William S. Lane Mrs. John R. Lavens Mrs. John W. Leonard Mrs. Rosemary McCann Lyons Mrs. J. Thornton MacDonald Mrs. R. G. MacDonald Mrs. John W. Mara Mrs. Arthur McConnible Mrs. Philip S. McNally Mrs. Warren C. Mercier Mrs. Peter J. Murphy Mrs. Thomas A. Murray Mrs. John E. Norton Mrs. John A. O’Connor Mrs. Peter Oglietti Airs. Julia F. Owens Mrs. Walter S. Quinlan Mrs. Robert E. Quirk Mrs. J. E. Richards Mrs. Fred Ryan Mrs. Joseph A. Shea Mrs. L. F. Simpson Mrs. Spyros P. Skouras Mrs. Lawrence A. Slaughter Mrs. W. L. Stancliffe Mrs. John H. Stein Mrs. J. C. Stella Mrs. J. Strumpen-Darrie Mrs. Frank T. Taaffe Mrs. Charles F. Thellusson Mrs. Joseph J. Tunney Mrs. F. J. Tucker Mrs. Claude E. Turner Mrs. Janies J. Walsh Mrs. Charles F. Williams Mrs. Proctor Winter Mrs. Rudolph Wolf Mrs. Allan Woodcock Mrs. Alphonse A. Wren Mrs. T. Z. Xelowski As of April the ninth. 184 Life Insurance Protection for Catholic Women and Children at very attractive rates in the CATHOLIC WOMEN S BENEVOLENT LEGION Policies for adults in Whole Life, Twenty Payment Life or Twenty Year Endowment Plans, containing Cash or Loan Values, Paid- up and Extended Insurance options. Rates for insurance of children are exceptionally low. Compliments of Organized under the Insurance Laws of the State of New York in 1895, with Branches in various States. READ MACHINERY CO., INC. For information and rates write to YORK, PA. CATHOLIC WOMEN’S BENEVOLENT LEGION (Extension Department ' ) Capitol Hotel, 840 Eighth Ave. New York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth I. Danahar Mrs. Mary A. Eisert Sup. Pres. Sup. Sec. Compliments of EVERYWOMAN’S MAGAZINE BUY WAR BONDS Compliments of A FRIEND 185 PRINTING NINE EWING STREET 271 MADISON AVENUE COMPANY . TRENTON, N. J. . NEW YORK, N. Y. 186 '