Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1946 volume:

0 - IM 1m tfcrafr JtoJy ' M -� • $MPSe 3aKCi£ ' % ? ? ffra«� JflE3l afc . .’i IV -t -j - 9 JL • -jgL f®, ' J ■ 1 f T y3i. ,JKyfik sixty U •’ : 7 r � - 4 ' 1 • 4 •:. � jE ' f{ . - I .. ' 1 ET -- IJ « % . -Vi ' ' li v • ; 1 4 j % S -v ‘ Pssill Y ' 1. ♦ ypriMLk; fc«j V V M«5i’ -1 A VanKatlanvitlc College of the Sacred Heart New UorkGtg,Nevx?york PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS or t ' Jk v -J| ; - • J|« Sfa: i spkS T ' IBL , x _j8fcS FOUNDER ' S HALL THE PERENNIAL OAK SEES ANOTHER SEPTEMBER ■ BRADY MEMORIAL LIBRARY A CHANGE OF SEASON I PIUS X HALL UeAe, @u i Jleade i ' L Xn this first year of peace these our leaders faced no easy task. Yet through the economic crises that affected our college life, through the outburst of postwar gaiety that often made us chafe under regulations, their sta¬ bility and equanimity held us firmly. To them belongs the talent of exerting authority win- ningly and with understanding. The Pats’ ” leadership had an effervescence that swept over bounds of office right into our hearts, lending a novel touch to coliege functions, cresting routine with healthy laughter. As in¬ dividuals, our officers and Council lent friendliness and enthusiasm to groups, as Student Government, they gave a fervid idealism. They made the year an inspiration and a pleasure. Patricia Skakel, Pres. Patricia Norton, Vice-Pres. CLASS COUNCIL (seated, left to right)—Dolores Pracny, Pat Norton, Jeanne Plante (Chairman), Pat Ska kel, Margie Harrington, Anne McVoy. (Standing)—Jacquie Taliaferro, Betty Kirby, Betty Chene, Ruth Heide, Sheilla Reilly, Kitty Carr. Margot Hardart, Norma Armstrong, Stan O ' Connell (absent), Betty Chene. 13 Sesuxvi GIgAI In our graduating class we have found a leadership that stimu¬ lated with its flair for the novel way of achieving an aim. Their wholeness was a panorama imprinted with diverse talents, touched with whimsicalities; their abilities were given free rein by quick enthusiasms, and the madcap humor that flavored their under¬ takings swept all of us into their gay approach to the things of everyday. When we add our own particular stories to the traditional fund of undergraduate merriment, ’46 provides material. There was that swimming party that first welcomed us to Manhattanville—a rollicking splash among formal teas. That same year we watched in mournful anticipation while the class parried with English Lit. Dreaded junior philosophy was just to their taste though, and ’46 stands unchallenged as the most metaphysical class in the college.” Senior year was the Anal burst of a skyrocket’s glory after a bright but even rise. Outstanding powers were to the fore now, and they were set to best advantage in a broad and solid back- CLASS HOCKEY (left to right)—Joan Hurley, Nancy Doran, Betty Henry, Jane Sinnott, Stan O ' Connell, Mary Carr (Captain), Nancy Shanley, Catherine Nester, Jean Hanson, Betsy Mayock, Pat Skakel, Sue Cavanagh (absent), Betty Chene, Pat Ouigley, Anne McVoy, Anne Murray, Norma Armstrong. COLLEGE SONG On the heights so proudly standing Strong against the blue, High towers gleam commanding, Loyal hearts beat true! For Manhattanville sing proudly Swell the mighty song! ’Til the echoes ring out loudly All the ages long. Words by Lauretta Bremner ’29 cJliito-tuf, ground of executive ability. Who could have matched Carrie’s management of the tremendous Bridge-Tea? Or Betty Kirby’s masterful way of organizing Tea Dances—and then being the most gracious partner at them? Or Charlotte’s untiring efforts in behalf of any project that appealed in the name of Catholic Action ? When we realize that successors are expected from our num¬ bers, we are unashamedly hesitant. It is a bold literary piece that would brush shoulder’s with Pat Norton’s pen-pieces, and Stan, Betty and Sid have left the Little Theater haunted with echoes of powerful applause. Black and White Magic can rest secure on the plane of ingenuity and artistic perfection it attained, but we like to remember the Barn Dance as the gay, different evening of fun that harmonized so perfectly with the casual savoir-faire of this class. Forty-six has meant very much to us, but we can never men¬ tion the class merely by a graduating date. We must always pass quickly to very individual memories of each single member and there we will linger through years to come. CLASS BASKETBALL (left to right)— Joan Hur¬ ley, Sue Cavanagh, Barbara Lux, Betsy Mayock, Nancy Doran, Pat Norton, Marty Sheridan, Mary Lou Doherty, Cack I. Nester, Jane Sinnott, Mary Lu O ' Brien, Betty Henry, Kathy Ball (absent), Kitty Carr, Betty Hurley, Ruth Franklin. SENIOR SONG It’s the loyalty of spirit, The unity of heart, The one for all, the all for one That makes us each a part Of Manhattanville! Manhattanville! Our lips will spread your fame! And the class of ’46 will never Ever forget your name! And the class of ’46 will never Ever forget your name! Words and Music by Kathleen Ball ScROOMlg LG5T KXM) MVNBL ►♦♦4 1 i I want to sing of Manhattanville We ' ve a great cool lawn on our hilltop 305 Fullerton Parkway Chicago, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart Lake Forest, Illinois Major: English Minor: Art Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’45, ’46; English Club ’44, ’45; President ’46; Essay ’46; Tower Board ’45; Class Hockey ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’45; Tea Dance Com¬ mittee ’46; H. H. Club, Group 4, Prophecies, Chairman, ’45. E. de M. Jeanne Ellen stepped into Patty’s shoes as head of the English Club and carried on the Alger tradition with distinction. Though her arrival at Manhattanville was delayed till sopho¬ more year, she more than caught up with her class. It seemed she gave her ' ' all” to the Tower last year, but there was always enough spirit left to lead the English Club and add to the Essay. We were completely awed by her amazing bridge skill, but Jeanne Ellen herself never would let us remain in awe for long. She was too much one of us, and there will be a special dash of personality missing from our gatherings when she leaves. 18 56 East 98th Street New York City Lycee Frangais de New York Major: Philosophy Minor: Latin Glee Club ’45, ’46; H. H. Club Qlosiia Alucisiej, A quick smile and mischievously laughing eyes lead us to ex¬ pect the unexpected from Gloria. We could be sure of a fun¬ damental kindness and logic in her actions, but beyond that everything she did was surprising. Her fastidious, chic style marked her as French, and the extra lilt in her perfect English added a tang to every word. There is an extension of ordinary graciousness that echoes the heritage of elaborate chivalry and age-old customs. This, together with her ever-different turn of mind, has given her a steadily-widening circle of friends. Her full happiness has an inherent principle that allows only of increase. 19 84 Belvidere Blvd. North Providence, Rhode Island Convent of the Sacred Heart Elmhurst, Rhode Island Major: Economics Minor: English and Social Studies Freshman Forum; Debating Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44; Inter¬ racial Committee ’46; Defense Council ’45 ; Information Committee ’45 ; Essay Financial Committee ’44; English Club ’45, Chairman of Criticism Unit ’46; Tower Board, Editor; Tower Financial Committee ’43; Class Hockey ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Council ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Relief Committee ’46; H. H. Club, Chairman Group IV Nosutta Ma iie E. de M. Norma’s stack of books and papers is often taller than she is, but nothing exists that could overshadow her definitely sunny side up” disposition. Her smile is about 1000 watt brightness, and that twinkle in her eye is rampantly infectious. Her undertakings form in clusters, one important center and countless satellites. Last year it was editing the Tower, this year it is steering the Criticism Unit, and all along there have been debates, class games, and an assortment of ' ' for the mo¬ ment” activities. The role of the college ' s solitary economics major was a difficult one, but here is the girl who persevered in it. Norma’s combination of stability and frivolity is a thor¬ oughly substantial blend. 20 487 Ash Street Winnetka, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart Lake Forest, Illinois Major: Voice Minor: Piano Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club ’44, ’45, President ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45; Liturgical Committee ’43; English Club ’45, ’46; Choir ’43, ’45, ’46; Madrigals ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’46, Class Lacrosse ’45; Relief Committee ’46; H. H. Club CcMtleett Cli aLellt Hall E. de M. A haunting voice, strains full of pathos—it’s Kathy singing. We surround her, for her song weaves always a spell of en¬ chantment. The qualities of her melody mingle in Kathy’s per¬ sonality. She is provocative and tender. Beneath an appearance as fragile as dresden lies the strength and verity that give body to her song and to her living. A merry chanteuse and an actress withal, Kathy never ceased to delight us with those perfect imitations. She has a literary bent too and brought her music to poetry and essay. Plaintive yet gay, the echoes of her voice will long linger with us. 21 34 Brompton Road Garden City, New York Garden City High School Garden City, New York Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’44; Rec¬ reational Committee ’46; Interracial Committee ’46; War Stamp Committee ’43, ’44, ’45; N.F.C.C.S.; Varsity La¬ crosse ’43; Class Hockey ’46; Class Lacrosse ’45; Class Council ’43, ’44; H. H. Club A+tne, fiaA+ted E. de M. Anne is definitely attuned to the times with her thesis on the Atomic Age. It was her calmer manner though, which smoothed out the discordant notes from everything, and kept her in tune with the college. Come exams or papers or a tense bridge game, and Anne’s composure would carry on through all. A ready wit parried any thrust of teasing in her direction, but the humor of it only encouraged antagonists the more. She was equally skilled on hockey field and in math territory. Day Hop’s Lounge missed her regular presence this year, but Founder’s welcomed her transfer. Anne’s is the power of per¬ sonality that creates acute awareness of her presence with no word being spoken—but with only that casual wave of her hand. 77 38 East 73rd Street New York City Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York Major: Philosophy and German Minor: French Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Freshman Forum; Dra¬ matic Club ’44, ’46; Debating Club ’45; Catholic Action Council ’46; Cat¬ echetical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45; In¬ terracial Committee ’46; Liturgical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; English Club ’45, ’46; Choir ’45, ’46; Mis¬ sionary Association ’43, ’44, ’45, Presi¬ dent ’46; Class Council ’44, ’45, E. de M. Council ’46; Mother Dammann Scholarship Fund Student Committee H. H. Club (lad na iie feesuf,esi E. de M. No offense to St. Jude, but Rosmarie is our patron saint of the impossible. Not only can she herself do the incredible, but with infinite charm she will persuade you to do it too. The manner in which she mastered the English language so that now no one will believe that she is Austrian-born, is only an example of her power. How, by her utter conviction, she has carried us along in the Missions, is another. Rosmarie’s dig¬ nity never deserts her. Added to these is an adaptability that allows no compromise with principles. Philosophy and the Liturgy may be her special interests, but from experience we know that everything that is life touches her. 23 212 East 48th Street New York City Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York Major: English Minor: Philosophy Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Fo¬ rum; Debating Club ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’44; Recreational Committee ’46; Interracial Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’44, ’45; Tower Financial Committee ’44; Choir ' 46; Missionary Association ’44, ’45; Class Council ’44, ’45, E. de M. Council ’46; H. H. Club MaSuf, JlasttfilUesi Ztiadly E. de M. For Lam, time is only relative. Who of us has not walked down the hall without being stopped by her with a desperate plea for prayers and advice on any one of her six overdue papers? Yet, when they do come in, they always merit an A. Intensity and Lam are interchangeable terms, whether it ap¬ plies to acceleration, getting ads for the Tower and the Essay, or living the liturgy she loves. The Missions thrive on her earnestness in collecting dues, for in nothing can we resist the appeal in her eyes. Both ’46 and ’47 will miss accounts of gay holidays spent in Baltimore, but most of all we will miss our own Lamphier. 24 67 East 2nd Street New York City Cathedral High school New York City Major: Spanish Minor: French Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45; Girl Scouts ’45; Recreational Committee ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee ’45; Choir ’46; Missionary Association, Auxiliary Chairman ’45, H. H. Club oncei. Ztia+icati E. de M. Just let any tune be whistled or hummed, and there is Frankie, singing it with Latin vigour and rhythm. Tiny, but with enough energy for six people, she is always overflowing with merry laughter. This invaluable gift when added to a genuine in¬ terest in people and a warm sympathy for their troubles, makes her the best friend anyone could have. The latest song, the newest story—Frankie has them all at her fingertips. That uno dos y tres” chant of hers has become very nearly as famous as the tobacco auctioneer’s—and it has the same power of insisting that hearers laugh. Frankie just can’t resist music, and she’s sure to go through life in tune with everything about her. 25 i 6 Cottage Place Utica, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Noroton, Connecticut Major: English Minor: English and History Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44; Interracial Committee ’46; English Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Tower Board ’45; Choir ’43, ’46; Varsity Hockey ’43, ’44; Varsity La¬ crosse ’44; Class Hockey ’46; Class Council ’43; Co-chairman H. H. Club, Group III Mad U+te Slt iivesi E. de M. We were all watchbirds” watching Madge Brennan, and how we enjoyed it! We won’t soon forget her knee-length socks, Otto,” or her forever-young humor. English was her held, and she played it well—short stories, essays, and even a one-act play flowed from her busy pen. But Madge’s eyebrows and quixotic humor reminded us most of a slightly subdued Puck—laughing through life and making others laugh, some¬ times at a perfectly awful” pun, more often at a clever, un¬ expected comment on What’s What.” We wish she could stay longer to teach us how to smile as appealingly as she does. 26 42 Thorny Lea Terrace Brockton, Massachusetts Brockton High School Brockton, Massachusetts Major: History Minor: Social Studies Freshman Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Com¬ mittee ’43; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; Tower Financial Committee ’45; Re¬ lief Committee ’46; H. H. Club ’45, ’46 fla+te CcdlcUta+t E. de M. Jane has perfected the little-girl recipe of sugar, spice and all things nice.” She is sweet with a tang. Friendship is her par¬ ticular talent, and the warning signal is a neighborly smile. A certain mix-ability is characteristic. There is a spontaneous liking between Jane and people, but the first appeal always matures into a long-term policy. She has a flair for hilarity and can match wits with the best. Although from that section where no one admits the existence of an r,” she has com¬ promised with her teasers to the extent of pronouncing some few words with an r-r-r a Scot would be proud of. It’s like her to be one with her companions—and ever herself. 27 38 Beach Avenue Larchmont, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York Major: English Minor: History Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Freshman Forum, Presi¬ dent; Debating Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45, ’46; In¬ terracial Committee ’45, ’46; Informa¬ tion Committee ’45; Essay Financial Committee ’43; English Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Essay ’45; Business Manager ’46; Tower Board ’45; Tower Financial Committee; Class Hockey ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’46; Class Swimming ’45, ’46; Class Baseball ’44, ’45, ’46; Welfare ’46; Class Council ’46; Prom Committee ’45; H. H. Club; Proph¬ ecies ’45 fCatlteAim GltottdUesi Ga iSi E. c e M. If Jack Armstrong wanted to find the All-American girl, we are sure he would pick Kitty—no one can surpass her for those typical American virtues—open friendliness, breezy humor, utter likeability, a sometimes startling depth of mind. Always on the go,” Kitty could crowd more college activity into a dayhop’s day than eight boarders-—and still have time for fun. Many of her priceless remarks will go down in the annals of English Club, Essay and Welfare. Many more will go on in the memories of her numerous friends—both those who leave with her and those she has left behind. 28 132 Elderfields Road Manhasset, New York Kenwood, Academy of the Sacred Heart Albany, New York Major: History Minor: Art Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Action Council ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43; ’44; ’45; Recreational Com¬ mittee ’43, ’46; C. A. Financial Com¬ mittee ’46; Tower Financial Commit¬ tee ’45; Ushers ’46; Varsity Hockey ’44; Varsity Basketball ’44, ’45, ’46; Varsity Facrosse ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’43, ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’43; Relief Committee ’46; H. H. Club, Chairman, Group II MgSuj, GgASI E. de M. Is Carr-ie there? —the familiar cry rings over the campus. Carr-ie is indispensible when it comes to an extra goal on the Varsity or class hockey teams or a bright Felicidades” on Mother O’Byrne’s feast. An industrious worker, yet she never misses a good time. Ever experience a dull moment when Carr-ie was in the crowd? Hardly, for her droll smile and subtle humor are always present. Vitality is as much a part of Mary as Mary is of ’46. A reliable leader, her nickname Star is most appropriate, because she looks skyward for her ideals. Where there is darkness Carrie sows light and where there is sadness, joy.” 29 43 Crescent Drive Glencoe, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart Lake Forest, Illinois Major: History Minor: Education Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Defense Coun¬ cil ’45 ; Essay Financial Committee ’45 ; War Stamp Committee ’45; Choir ’45; Ushers ’45, ’46; Varsity Lacrosse, As¬ sistant Manager ’45; Manager ’46; Class Hockey ’45, ’46; Class Basket¬ ball ’44, ’45, ’46; Prom Committee ’45 ; Rehabilitation Committee ’45 ; H. H. Club, Group IV ’46 MasUe Gaaancu lt E. de M. Sue has definite press agent abilities, but they are reserved for special subjects. Manhattanville was her great interest, and from the moment of her delayed arrival she seemed dedicated to developing our ordinarily warm enthusiasm to the white- heat of her own. No coach in the between-halves pep talk ever fired a team as Sue fired the Chicago freshman to a pre¬ view college spirit. On campus, stray individuals were knit into compact, animated groups by the Cavanagh touch on the piano. Her loyalty has stood tests of exacting service—as Junior Representative on Rehabilitation and on the Usher Com¬ mittee. We will miss the bed-rock dependability and the in- the-clouds zeal of Sue. 30 1025 Seyburn Avenue Detroit, Michigan Convent of the Sacred Heart Grosse Pointe, Michigan Major: English Minor: History Freshman Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Action Council ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; English Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Essay ’44, ’45, ’46; Varsity Hockey ’43; Class Hockey ’44, ’46, Class Council ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; K. P. Committee ’44, ’45, ’46 Hetty JlcuuAe Clte+te E. de M. That afternoon at an N.C.C.S. dance, when Betty wasn’t quite sure what the Dutch marines were saying, was the first and last time we saw her perplexed. Clarity and order organize all her activities. She spent her executive ability on the Essay and Calendar Committee, but that precise efficiency never stunted her creative work. Dr. Walsh’s life was made happier by those polished short stories and essays. The same sympathy which was evident in writings and personal contacts gave the Dra¬ matic Club an invaluable member who could project herself into any type of character, from stern old men to the dreamy poet of Samarkand. There is a swiftness about her mind that darts to the heart of a subject and evaluates basic worth im¬ mediately. Manhattanville is proud to have Betty as a repre¬ sentative alumna. 31 4700 Davidson Drive Washington, D. C. Georgetown Visitation Convent Washington, D. C. Major: English Minor: Philosophy Freshman Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurses Aide ’43; Girl Scouts ’46; War Stamp Commit¬ tee ’46; Tower Financial Committee ’45; Class Flockey ’43, ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’45; Class Tennis ’45; Class Swimming ’43, ’45; Aquatic Club ’45, President ’46; H. H. Club I Aesop’s fables, Einstein’s theories, and Plato’s dialogues have all found a ready commentator in Elaine, whose conversational ability ranges from politics to astronomy. Who has not heard her theory of the two moons? Yet she has as easy a command of a hockey stick as of startling, involved theories. Ideas and action are closely bound to each other in her outlook, and the college marveled at the practical realizations of her soaring visions. Behind the scenes of any dramatic production or in the limelight with daring aquatic feats, Elaine’s cooperation and ardent enthusiasm have always been largely responsible for the success of the total undertaking. 32 Pleasantdale Road Jordan, New York Jordan High School Jordan, New York Major: Music Education Minor: Piano Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’45, ’46; Choir ’44, ’45, ’46; Madrigals ’46; H. H. Club MaAjosUe Atute Grotty E. c e M. Music and Marge go together like Palestrina and Polyphony. Her range of talent extends from improvising a tune on a tuba to modulating a mode in Gregorian and at a moment’s notice, arranging for an upstate New York benefit. However, there is nothing of the longhaired introvert about her. She takes an interest in everything on the campus, and her spirit is as lively as her fingers on a keyboard, as limitless as her repertoire. Marge is to be found listening intelligently at lec¬ tures, rooting enthusiastically at class games, or relaxing com- panionably at Doc’s. She makes us think of music because her gifts include not only the practical abilities for it, but also the sparkle and power of great compositions. 33 9 Belvidere Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart Newton, Massachusetts Major: English Minor: History Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Freshman Forum; Dra¬ matic Club ’44, ’45, President ’46; Cat¬ echetical Committee ’44, ’45; Nurse’s Aide -’43, ’44, ’45; English Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Essay Financial Committee ’46; Varsity Tennis ’43; Class Hockey ’43, ’46; Aquatic Club ’45; Relief Committee ’46; H. H. Club ’45; Prophecies ’44; Class Entertainment Committee, Chairman ’42, ’43, ’44 Ma uf, V. Gn u ley E. de M. Sid is the mysterious lady of the masque who expresses her¬ self easily and yet always retains a hint of depths yet unre¬ vealed. Here is the Mrs. Malaprop of magnificent gesture, the blue-jeaned director of dramatic triumphs, the writer who stumbled at deadlines and then walked off with literary laurels the minute after. Enigmatic at times, she completely charmed us with a provocative nonchalance and comical comments on her own actions. Affection, sincere and deep to fit the person, is Manhattanville’s tribute to Sid. 34 78 Barnes Street Providence, Rhode Island Elmhurst, Convent of the Sacred Heart Providence, Rhode Island Major: Social Studies Minor: English Freshman Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’44; Interracial Commmittee ’45, ’46; N.F. C.C.S. ’43; Ushers ’45, ’46; Class Bas¬ ketball ’45, ’46; Aquatic Club ’45, ’46; Relief Committee ’45, ’46; H. H. Club; Prom Committee ’45 Many JlauHe bahenty E. de M. Whether it be an unfinished thesis or going to the flicks” during exam week, for Mary Lou it is all good for laughs.” Her humor has made life easier from Arcadia over to Founder’s Hall, and we often wondered if the word casual” were coined just for her. Last year we were the gainers when she was one of the Juniors left in the Main Building. Then we found her unharrassed, unhurried manner was an integral part of her outlook which accepts the world as it is, with quite a few things in its favor and no point in worrying about its faults. She herself added much to the general fund of goodness. It wasn’t hard to like Mary Lou—it will be so easy to miss her. 35 223 Morris Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Elmhurst, Convent of the Sacred Heart Providence, Rhode Island Major: English Minor: Social Studies Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45, ’46; Essay Fi¬ nancial Committee ’46; War Stamp Committee ’46; English Club ’44, ’45; Tower Financial Committee ’45 ; Choir ’45; Ushers ’45, ’46; Varsity Basket¬ ball ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; C lass Basketball ’43; Prom Committee ’45; Tea Dance Com¬ mittee ’46; Relief Committee ’46; H. H. Club A laHXUf, E. de M. Nancy has a full measure of the natural loveliness that so perfectly complements fluent grace and an unlimited capacity for making friends. She is ideally American. That keen alert¬ ness and easy control which were so evident on the hockey held became a subdued, vital charm at formal teas. Her prac¬ tical abilities were soon discovered and committees sought the aid of such solid business ability. It was her talent that, after efficiently balancing Tea Dance accounts, she could become the very feminine person so welcome in the Blue Room. She was the dependable manager responsible for preliminary ar¬ rangements and also the one who added sparkle to good times. An unreserved gift of herself is the basis of both. We will re¬ member Nancy as gay and gracious in being completely un¬ selfish. 36 4703 25th Street Mount Rainier, Maryland Convent of the Sacred Heart Washington, D. C. Major: English Minor: History Freshman Forum; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’44; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Inter¬ racial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45; Litur- gical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45; Choir ’43, ’45; Missionary Association ’45; H. H. Club Qen ui ae boyle E. de M. Does Gen believe in fairies? We always thought so, and when she confided that her thesis was about the transcendentals in Fairy Literature, we became quite convinced. A sly, mischievous grin warns us of her latest caprice; a gentle voice and even gentler laughter hints at a world she alone has fully captured. It was typical of her to spend long afternoons along Riverside Drive, keeping company with her beloved ships. Hard-earned stripes on a well-faded Nurse’s Aide uniform testify to how thoroughly practical she can be when there is need. February and an early farewell came all too soon for us. 37 21 East 82nd Street New York City Marymount, Tarry town Major: Art Minor: History Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’46; H. H. Club GqmAJamMCZ Connie has that happy faculty of taking things as they come. Nothing catches her off balance while that enviable composure lasts and lasts with no sign of fraying under stress. She is inevitably casual, quietly friendly and has a keen sense for the ridiculous which prompts matchless dry remarks on every cur¬ rent happening. Her interests have an artistic turn. Those lovely paintings won our unrestrained praise, and the same power over style and color made her our campus portrait of artistry in clothes. A natural fondness for mischief combined with photographic skill made her delight in snapping us unawares. Connie’s gentle manner was to us the loveliest of her artistic achievements. 38 666 West 207th Street New York City Father Young’s Academy New York City Major: History Minor: History and English Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Fo¬ rum ; Debating Club ’44; Catechetical Committee ’43, ’44; Choir ’43; Volun¬ teer Work, Memorial Hospital ’44, ’45, ’46 Wi+tijn-eA Ma Ufa ' iet The glow and sparkle of Peggy’s diamond seem caught from the very personality of the wearer. Serenity and flashing high¬ lights characterize both. There is a superb control in the way Peggy shielded her steady calm from all disturbing attacks of heavy assignments; acceleration never raced her patience be¬ yond safe limits, yet she has an antipathy for routine. When monotony threatens, she flares into innovations, be they ever so minor as a dramatic hairdo on just another day.” Fiery at times, a stabilizing influence at others, she remains mistress of her enthusiasms. Hers is fourteen carat quality. 39 99 Theodore Parker Road West Roxbury, Massachusetts Roslindale High School Roslindale, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies Minor: Education Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43; Nurse’s Aide ’45, ’46; War Stamp Committee ’46; Correspondence Com¬ mittee ’46; H. H. Club ’45, ’46 CliyaAeiU £. £litan E. de M. Walking in her quiet dignity, Betty has impressed us all with her poise and grace. Always impeccably dressed with her dark hair shining, she has been the envy of all, especially with that ring, third finger, left hand. Yet beneath the smooth sophisti¬ cated surface, there is a heart whose warmth many have felt. It is this same spirit of kindliness that prompts her to go often to the hospital as a Nurse’s Aide—to do those little things” that are invaluable. Added to all this is the spark of genuine humor that comes to the fore in her unexpected laughter. These things have endeared her to us as well as to her favorite topic of discussion. Congratulations, Bill! 40 6221 Spencer Avenue Riverdale, New York Villa Maria Academy Bronx, New York Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Freshman Dramatic Club; Freshman Forum; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Action Financial Committee ’46; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Essay Financial Committee ’46; Tower Board WirUfn d jjaast tf-aASiell E. de M. Fred, as she was dubbed at Manhattanville, is a jack-of-all- trades. Athletics found her a skillful tennis player, and Dra¬ matics used her talent to advantage. Light-hearted and popular, she was always willing to take time off to be a fourth for bridge, or assist at Knickerbocker. She spoke enthusiastically of those summer months in the Adirondacks, and it often seemed she had caught the freshness and clarity of mountain lakes in her own personality. We hope Fred will not desert her favorite I R T from Riverdale, but rather will be an alumna- commuter who comes to see us often. 41 357 Beach 149 Street Neponsit, Long Island Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York Major: English Mi nor: History Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Freshman Forum; Dra¬ matic Club ’45, ’46; Debating Club ’44; Catechetical Committee ’45; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44; Recreational Committee ’43; Interracial Commit¬ tee ’45, ’46; English Club ’44, ’45, Chairman of Writing Unit ’46; Essay ’45, ’46; Tower Board, Literary Editor ’45; Choir ’45, ’46; Ushers ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’44; Class Council ’42, ’43; Entertainment Committee, Vice-Chairman ’43, ’46; Serenade Committee ’44; Prophecy Committee ’45; D.I.S.C. ’45, ’46; H. H. Club ’45, ’46; Theatre Committee, Chairman ’46 £ilee+i E. de M. The Irish have a charm all their own and Eileen is as Irish as her name. We would not have it otherwise, for her quick flow of ideas and vivid expressions fascinate us. Easily versatile, she has been a literary power since arrival—English Club, Tower, and assorted entertainments all knew her talents. She can provoke hilarious laughter one minute and startle pro¬ fessors with momentous questions the next, while her Irish humor is always in evidence. With goodbye, we forfeit a keen mind in which humor and depth of thought balanced perfectly. The world beyond college has gained. 42 327 South Union Avenue Havre De Grace, Maryland St. Joseph’s College Academy Emmitsburg, Maryland Major: Social Studies Minor: History Glee Club ’44, ’45; Debating Club ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Inter¬ racial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; In¬ formation Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Choir ’46; Class Basketball ’45; D.I.S.C. ’46; H. H. Club ’46 Milched cMeuidle i tf-aleq. E. de M. Mil must have some extraordinary power over time and space, for material limitations never seem to hamper her. As she covers more ground and does more things, her every action becomes less ruffled. She used a perfect sense of timing to fit many things into her days, Catholic Action, trips to the Bilt- more, and afternoons at the flicks,” while cars she drove were made to substitute for Seven League Boots. A wealth of energy and enthusiasm went into starting an Interracial Study Club in her home city, and still there was change” left for cheering Notre Dame on every possible occasion. In rare idle moments she likes nothing better than to eat ice cream by the pint and dream of seeing India. Good luck to the mercurial Mil in whatever comes her way. 43 5391 Waterman Avenue St. Louis, Missouri Villa Duchesne St. Louis County, Missouri Major: English Minor: Music and English Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45, ’46; Choir ’44; Madrigals ’46; Varsity Hockey ’43, ’45, ’46; Varsity Lacrosse ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’44; Class Basket¬ ball ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Tennis ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; H. H. Club, Chair¬ man Group III Rutlt E. de M. Ruthie is as full of the honest enjoyment of living as Christmas is replete with gifts. She is like the holiday season too—merry as a Santa Claus handing out his presents, appealing as a child receiving wondrous things. Exuberance seems to tumble from her into every activity. We loved to watch her on the tennis courts and in her struggles with short stories. There was the same extravagant expenditure of self on both, and the literary efforts provoked almost as much physical action as the fast match did. There is joy in Ruthie to be spread everywhere, for she has a happy holiday spirit in her heart. 44 Larchmont Acres Apartments Larchmont, New York St. Gabriel’s High School New Rochelle, New York Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’46; Liturgical Committee ’43; Tower Board; Varsity Tennis ’43, Assistant Manager ’44, ’45, Captain ’46; Class Hockey ’46; Class Softball ’44, ’45, ’46; E. de M. Council; Re¬ habilitation Committee ’45; Theatre Committee ’46; Relief Committee ’46; H. H. Club ’46 l)ea+t cMafviaft E. de M. Jean is a rare being, a girl who is entirely feminine with no trace of co yness. She is staunch and straight, her appearance like an external sign that there is truth and sincerity beneath, in all she says and does. Serenity mirrors a character built on strong faith, and they became her well as a Council member of the Children of Mary. Her time was carefully distributed among Math problems. Catholic Action, and tennis squad so that none suffered an unfair allotment. We thrilled to her easy grace and strong strokes on the tennis court, and we found she lived as she played. 45 150 Monterey Avenue Pelham, New York The Ursuline School New Rochelle, New York Major: Physics Minor: English Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Action Council ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, Chairman ’46; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45; Defense Council ’44, ’45; Man- hattanville Financial Committee ’45; War Stamp Committee ’46; Tower Board ’45; Tower Financial Committee ’43, ’45; Ushers ’45, ’46; Class Fa- crosse ’45; Class Hockey ’43, ’44; Class Basketball ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Council ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; H. H. Club, Group IV ’46 Ma iCfxU Many d-an ant E. de M. To our knowledge Margot is the world’s most perfect lady. There is refinement in her slightest motion, in her every word. We like to think of the sweet sincerity of her appeal for Nurses ' Aides and of the many times she went herself. Her unpreten¬ tious efficiency enabled her to get work done ahead of time, so she might spend the dividend on being sociable or filling in” at Knickerbocker. When Margot goes, the college loses a soft tone, a gentleness that will be hard to replace, but her superabundant graciousness has already flooded our hearts. 46 2100 East 8th Avenue Denver, Colorado Kent School for Girls Denver, Colorado Major: History Minor: Spanish and Education Freshman Glee Club, Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43; Recrea¬ tional Committee ’43; Madrigals ’46; Ushers ’45, ’46; Class Baseball ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Bowling ’45; H. H. Club, Group V; Class Council ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Treasurer ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46 MasufGA t cMavU+Uftan E. de M. Marbie combines daintiness and stately dignity as her native state blends fragile blossoms with rocky clilfs. Even a first impression makes note of both, and if she is accepted as repre¬ sentative, Denver must be acknowledged as the fashion centre of the world. More provincial souls stood in profound ad¬ miration of her regional major, which reached beyond Spanish history to include the language, yet Marbie took it in stride. Her personality was the tranquil motif around which the cre¬ scendos of Grey Alley life exploded, and Founder’s was hap¬ pier for her presence. We return Marbie to the West with many thanks for lending her to us. 47 279 Washington Avenue Brooklyn 5, New York City St. Angela Hall Academy Major: Pre-Medical Minor: Biology Debating Club ’44, ’45; Catechetical Committee ’44, ’45; Liturgical Com¬ mittee ’44, ’45; Missionary Associa¬ tion Auxiliary Committee ’44, ’45 Ma’UfCi ' iet Ite ieAe cJiayeA E. de M. We are proud of Margaret as our representative abroad,” but sometimes we have a grudge against Medical School for monopolizing her. It was good to have her as one of us, for near her there can be no discomfort, no reserve. Groups kept on an even keel of steady friendliness under her influence. Margaret is a casual master of many things—amazing marks, humor that delights and an offhanded coaxing of wondrous tones from a piano. Her meteoric course through college blazed a path to Medical School and the honor of being one of its youngest students. All the Doctors Hayes in one family is a little bewildering though! We will keep a collection of queer symptoms in reserve to assure us of Margaret’s company in years to come. 48 26 East 81st Street New York City Academy of the Sacred Heart New York City Major: Chemistry Minor: German Freshman Glee Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Girl Scouts ’43, ’44, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46 CucjesUa cMcu eA- E. de M. Gene is capable, efficient, eager to attend to the business at hand. Yet approach her with Have you heard the latest?” and when you finish enlightening” her, she has supplied the details of the story and told you something even later. There’s a mutual laugh that invariably follows such an episode. It was good to have such a person around at any time, but that buoyant air was even more appreciated after tiring sessions in the chem lab. Long experiments never seemed to dull Gene’s outlook; it remained as bright as her hair. She could take pleasure in singing at any time, and had the ability to turn a heavy thesis to such a light subject as Perfume. When Gene’s successes make news we will have fun asking everyone Have you heard the latest?” 49 210 Riverside Drive New York City Convent of the Sacred Heart 91 st Street, New York City Major: Social Studies Minor: Education Freshman Forum; Debating Club ’44; Nurse’s Aide ’44; Varsity Hockey ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Varsity Basketball ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Varsity Facrosse ’43, ’44, ’45, ' 46; Class Baseball ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Tennis ’ 44 , ' 45, ’46; Co- Chairman of H. H. Club, Group II; Class Council ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; A. A. ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46 Huttt MasUe cMei e E. c e M. Ruth has been a full, four-year favorite at Manhattanville with Heide-ho” hailing the star of basketball and hockey games, the welcome addition to any campus group. Her pride in what she does is contagious so that everyone around her was swept into amazing enthusiasm. Tom Sawyer could not convert others to fence painting as readily as Ruth won us to trying out for teams or losing our voices in an afternoon of cheering; for she honestly enjoyed her duties. Hers is the comprehensive talent of doing well as that she attempts. ’46 has gained by the class spirit of this member who expended her devotion through class council. We liked her for fun at times, for her gravity at others, but always we liked the perfect blending that was Ruth herself. 50 42-11 208th Street New York City Pensional de la Presentation de Marie St. Julien-en-Genevois, France Major: Comparative Literature Minor: Comparative Literature Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ' 46; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; D.I.S.C.; H. H. Club Ma Ue- cMelli+t E. de M. Chris has brought with her the worthwhile heritage of old world tradition. Hers is the respect for personality that does not permit bold display, but rather unfolds itself only gradu¬ ally in sympathetic company. A breath of America stirs be¬ neath the shy dignity though; she takes delight in little-boyish teasing. The aesthetic sense that responded to the glories of European cathedrals now seeks satisfaction in strange, out- of-the-way sections of New York, and she is happy when long searches bring the reward of a beautiful scarf or graceful vase. We marveled at her easy familiarity with Dante, Goethe and Claudel in the originals, but there were few linguistic barriers to her reading. Chris has fit perfectly into the Man- hattanville pattern of progress and tradition. 51 1226 Summit Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Presentation Academy Louisville, Kentucky Major: Social Studies Minor: History Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45, ’46; Rec¬ reational Committee ’43, ’46; Ushers ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’45, ’46; Class Swimming ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Lacrosse ’44, ’45; Class Baseball ’44, ’45; H. H. Club QetUj, cMetVuf, E. de M. From Kentucky Betty brought a yen for the races, the inevitable ’’you all ' ' and much more. With her came the freshness of blue grass and the warmth of southern days. She is as open as the low rolling hills and as gentle as the soft strains of a plantation banjo. To all her activities here she has given wholehearted enthusiasm. A well balanced person, she con¬ tributed her bit to Catholic Action, class games, and the Dra¬ matic Club, while never ceasing to brighten the general outlook with merry eyes and a friendly smile. With a drawled com¬ ment she tossed a return to our teasing about the old Kentucky homestead. We counted as precious her straightforward, simple expression of a true graciousness. 52 747 Salem Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey Vail-Deane School Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Glee Club ’46; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45; Catholic Action Coun¬ cil ’44; Recreational Committee ’43, ’44, ’ 45 ( ’46; Interracial Committee ’46; Liturgical Committee ’45, ’46; Tower Financial Committee ’45; Ush¬ ers ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’43, ’44; H. H. Club ViAxjittia Ho uH Jio{JzUvL E. de M. Whether it’s the solution to a calculus problem or a question about when the H. H. Club meets, Vin has the answer. On brief acquaintance, she seems well-poised and possessed of true Senior dignity, but longer association reveals her other self—an easy-going, fun-loving Vin ready to hear your latest story or share hers with you. Catholic Action will miss a loyal supporter next year, and Student Government assemblies will lack that Hopkins humor which whirled us through lists of committee meetings. Vin is the sort of a person who will always seem at home whenever she returns to Manhattanville, for she just eases into the situation at the moment. We’ll look forward to those visits when she again becomes one of us. 53 530 East 90th Street New York City Father Young Memorial High School New York City Major: Mat hematics and Physics and Philosophy Girl Scouts ’44, ’45; Recreational Committee ’43, ’44; H. H. Club [Jexist cM-udUost E. de M. Jean belongs in the tradition of such unlimited experts as Michelangelo and Benjamin Franklin. Not content with ex¬ clusive specialization, she completed three majors, mathematics, physics and philosophy. Familiarity with any one of them impresses us; mastery of all three has us spellbound. Jean was also accomplished in more unusual fields; her facility in sending and receiving Morse Code merited her several awards and qualified her to teach a Defense Course in the subject. Wave lengths are playmates of hers, and radio is almost her normal means of communication. In her own language, Jean is - 54 57 Fresh Pond Lane Cambridge, Massachusetts Jeanne D’Arc Academy Milton, Massachusetts Major: History Minor: French Freshman Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Com¬ mittee ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45; In¬ terracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Tower Financial Committee ’45; Class Basketball ’45; D.I.S.C.; Prom Com¬ mittee ’45; Relief Committee, Chair¬ man ’46; H. H. Club MasUosi £. E. de M. Betty likes everyone and by the same token, everyone likes Betty. She enjoys a quiet popularity that will not lessen with time because it springs from her own goodness of person. Many’s the time we have come upon her packing boxes for the Relief Committee or dreaming up new ideas to make Tea Dances more successful. Her home city, too, has seen her selfless nature and the skill of her hand; those Boston Dances will long be remembered as a tribute to her ability. However, the many friends she leaves behind her at Man- hattanville are an even greater tribute. 55 86 Moss Hill Road Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Convent of the Sacred Heart Newton, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies Minor: English Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Freshman Forum; Dra¬ matic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Ac¬ tion Council ’44, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’44, ’45, Chairman ’46; Interracial Com¬ mittee ’44, ’45, ’46; N.F.C.C.S. ’44; Choir ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’45, ’46; Class Badminton ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Baseball ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Swimming ’45, ’46; Class Facrosse ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Council ’44, ’46; Mother Dammann Memorial Fund Committee ’46; K.P. Committee ’44; H. H. Club flo-a+t Ota cMuAley E. de M. The frolicking caper, the husky voice, the resonant laugh, it’s our madcap Joan. Full-hearted, made for fun, she lent a touch of Pagliacci to the campus. Her passionate selflessness found her playing and painting for Recreational or drying dishes for Father Delaney on Sunday afternoons. A girl with hair in braids and boots in hand, she diverted us on gray de¬ merit afternoons and lifted our spirits from deeper troubles. We liked the open regard that prompted litanies of Danny Walsh’s praises over hot chocolate in the tea room. Joan is plucky, understanding, and true to the core. Hers is the rich¬ ness of person that grows greater in giving. 56 130 West 112th Street New York City Wadleigh High School New York City Major: School Music Education Minor: Piano and Voice Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’43, ’44, Vice-President ’45, ’46; Recrea¬ tional Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45; Choir ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Madrigals ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; D.I.S.C. ’45, ’46; H. H. Club Mamie JlauiAe jJe+dzinA. E. de M. We want Mamie” has become almost a theme cry at picnics, parties or just casual gatherings. Thundering applause and pleas for encores echo after her concerts. Something more than exceptional musical talent makes this girl very special and Manhattanville has discovered the fact. Mamie touched the spirit of the student body, loved it and became absorbed in it. Her devotion to her college was an extraordinary one and to express it, she gave herself in a total manner. There was a shy, friendly smile for everyone on the campus and an unas¬ suming eagerness to spend her talents. There was a candid enthusiasm for friends and their activities. In return there was a complete unrestrained enthusiasm for Mamie. 57 778 Park Avenue New York City Convent of the Sacred Heart 91 st Street, New York City Major: English Minor: Psychology Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Freshman Forum; Dra¬ matic Club ’44, ’45; Debating Club ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’43, ’46; Fitur- gical Committee ’43; English Club ’43, ’44, Secretary-Treasurer ’45, Vice-Presi¬ dent of Poetry Unit ’46; Essay ’45, ’46; Tower Board ’45; Choir ’43; Missionary Association ’43, ’44, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer ’45; D.I.S.C., H. H. Club MoUf, fianbasia Ka+ie E. de M. Barbara masters a phenomenal combination of things. We have seen her write a thesis in poetry, solve the daily crossword puzzle, play an intricate bridge hand, and chalk up innumerable hours at Knickerbocker with no hint of tension. She directed the Poetry Unit of the English Club while her verse gave beauty to Feast Wish presentations. Everything she does is character¬ ized by complete naturalness, for Barbara was one of those outstandingly generous people. Hers is a friendly, unpreten¬ tious manner. We could not help but be impressed by her ability and personality, though the desire to impress was utterly alien to her nature. 58 1642 Clementian Street Utica, New York Utica Catholic Academy Utica, New York Major: History Minor: Education Dramatic Club ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’43; Liturgical Committee ’45, ’46; H. H. Club Moby Jlaui ' le KgaI E. de M. Mary Lou came to Manhattanville in sophomore year and quickly became an integral part of the college. Her rich laugh¬ ter and authoritative discussions on history made a place for her in tea room and gym groups. Where matters of importance were concerned, she used an unrelenting determination and followed a course of action to its end. Second Floor Founder’s made her the social secretary of the corridor since her room was so convenient to the phone. We all thoroughly enjoyed those sessions of practice Spanish with Mary Lou and a Latin group, but bridge games did become rather confusing when the two hobbies tried to get together. Utica and its younger generation are lucky to have this twentieth century version of the feminine pedagogue. 59 3034 Grand Concourse New York City Academy of Mount Saint Ursula Bedford Park, New York Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43, ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’44; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’44; H. H. Club MaACfVesUte KeaA+id, E. de M. One of our most zealous workers in Catholic Action is Peggy. She daily dashes from the Bronx to the Chemistry lab, yet still finds time for interracial and catechetical activities. Chemical work in textiles is her special interest, but although it takes up much of her time, there’s always a minute for a quiet laugh and good fellowship. Then the conversation is likely to turn to Maine, the state which has won her enthusiasm during summer vacations. Back in the lab Peggy concentrates with careful industry. Meticulous and neat about everything, she leaves an impression of finished quality. Her talent for ordering many things well has been valuable, but it is Peggy’s consistent preference for the finer ways of acting that is precious. 60 41 Kimberly Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts St. Michael’s Cathedral School Springfield, Massachusetts Major: English Minor: English Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’45; English Club ’45, ’46; Essay ’46; Tower Board ’45; Choir ’46; Missionary Association ’45, ’46; H. H. Club ' l fn ula Keasi+vl The two and a half years Ursula has spent with us have flown by and now when she has become one of our own, we must say goodbye. She will be gone but not forgotten, for we shall remember the pleasure of hearing music floating from her room, of pouring over voluminous record albums, of reading her ingenious short stories in the Essay. How often we could find her pounding away on her typewriter, quickly turning out another original piece of writing. How often we found her willing to play a game of bridge or to lend a hand to any urgent project. How often we saw her deep in enthusiastic discussions, her pleasant laugh ringing out frequently in testimony of her grand sense of humor. 61 42 Monad nock Road Worcester, Massachusetts Kenwood, Convent of the Sacred Heart Albany, New York Major: History Minor: English Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catecheti¬ cal Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Inter¬ racial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Choir ’46; Calendar Committee ’46; H. H. Club Alicia Kelly E. de M. A certain chair in the reading room will soon miss its faithful occupant and the Brady Memorial Library loses its most ap¬ preciative member. Alicia is a real student—with a good sense of values and a great deal of depth. Conscientious and faith¬ ful in everything she undertakes from studies to catechetical work, she is the sort of person on whom people rely. But Alicia is more than that as we have seen from those quick, but never malicious, repartees and that penetrating sense of humor with which she can size up any situation. Her higher studies are sure to be crowned with a continuance of the suc¬ cess she merited in undergraduate days. 62 Hillside Road Greenwich, Connecticut Greenwich School Greenwich, Connecticut Major: Voice Minor: Piano Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45, ’46; Madrigals ’46; H. H. Club Mgsuj, GatUesUwe Kelly Manhattanville has been called the singing” college because of such people as Mary Kay. Not content with a full academic schedule of music, she takes bits of Gregorian and excerpts from the Hit Parade over to Founder’s with her and the cor¬ ridors are more cheerful with the echoes she awakes. Hers is a light-hearted spirit undertoned with chords of strength and sincerity. She strikes just the right tone in conversation, a blend of amusing chatter and contented listening. West Point shared our eagerness for her company, and Mary Kay had to divide weekends between us. Loving and lovable, generous and joyful, she gave Manhattanville a singing heart. 63 139 North Sixth Avenue New Brunswick, New Jersey Anable School New Brunswick, New Jersey Major: Voice Minor: Piano Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Choir ’45, ’46; Madrigals ’45, ’46; Missionary Association ’45; Chair¬ man, Group I, H. H. Club ’46; Relief Commmittee ’46 MasujGA t JlcuuAe, KeAAixjcui E. c e M. When tact was considered a god-like trait, people would have decided Peggy came straight from Olympus. That gift of al¬ ways saying the nicest thing in the nicest way meant much to us, but its possessor could never be associated with cloud- topped realms. She was so very friendly, so much inclined to spend herself on every activity. Balancing her leisurely grace was a conscientious regard for perfection and order in every¬ thing. The blend was beautiful to see in her concerts, the sharp purity of her tones against that easy bearing. With necessary gender changes, Newman has given our definition of Peggy, a gentlewoman. 64 76 Mount Tom Road Pelham Manor, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York Major: Social Studies Minor: Psychology Freshman Glee Club; Debating Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’45, ’46; Essay Financial Committee ’44; Tower Financial Committee ’43, ’45; Ushers ’45, ’46; Varsity Hockey ’43, ’46; Varsity Basketball ’43; Varsity Tennis ’44; Class Hockey ’44; Class Basket¬ ball, Captain ’45; Welfare ’46; Class Council ’46; H. H. Club, Group IV ’46; Tea Dance Committee, Chairman ’46; Relief Committee ’46 MciSuf, CliyaAeilt KinAy E. de M. Betty is one who never surprises with her fine excess of every¬ thing we like. We have come to expect superior quality from this girl with the good old-fashioned chuckle and the gift for management. Tea Dances caught some Kirby sparkle through her expert touches on every phase of the arrangements, and the same personal formula used on class teams led them to victory. There is more of the steady artist in Betty than of the challenging pioneer. Others may disrupt and overturn while she smoothes and perfects. The sphere she chooses as her own will become a clearly-defined one with a finished beauty. It is the more womanly way, the way that Betty does everything. 65 1933 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Massachusetts Academy of the Sacred Heart Newton, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies Minor: History Freshman Glee Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’45, ’46; Girl Scouts ’43, ’44; Interracial Com¬ mittee ’43, ’44; Liturgical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Choir ’43; Class Hockey ’43; H. H. Club ’46 Polly Hleitt E. de M. This staunch Bostonian has a talent for being a formative power behind every enterprise while never appearing obvious in her help. Dramatic Club depended on her practical skills, and no one will soon forget her long struggle through the subways last year with the saw horses for the Road To Samar¬ kand. The magnificent scenery of that production was high tribute to her achievements. When this year came around, there could be no question of who should head the Technical Group. While she accomplishes her wonders though, Polly retains a sprightly humor that rejoices in a pun. Very strong-minded, she can state and hold to her opinions without antagonizing hearers. Many friends respect her for allegiance to principles and love her for the consideration with which she tempers their assertation. 66 409 Lawton Avenue Clififside Park, New Jersey Academy of the Holy Angels Fort Lee, New Jersey Major: Social Studies Minor: Spanish Dramatic Club ’ 45 ; Catechetical Com¬ mittee ’46 KcUhesU+ie Anne. KoeAticli Life is the word for Katherine or to elaborate, life and laughter. Modeling and perusing the New Yorker are her pastimes, while work becomes a pleasure for one possessed of such talent. She has a literary gift that goes with a capacity for steady effort, and the combination is good-omened. There is a liking for the bizarre about this cosmopolite. Maybe that is responsible for the large group of fascinating people who are her friends, but more likely her popularity is due to that never-disturbed disposition. Even those jaunts to and from Jersey could not upset her equilibrium. Katherine has always been interesting; her future is sure to be so. 67 16 Ballantyne Brae Utica, New York Utica Free Academy Utica, New York Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Freshman Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Action Council ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’46; Catholic Action Financial Committee ’46; Tower Financial Committee ’46; Class Tennis ’43, ’44; Class Hockey ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Lacrosse ’44, ’45; Class Basketball ’43, ’44, ’45; Tea Dance Committee ’46; Relief Commit¬ tee ’46 fca ' iba ' ia MgAa JIujc E. de M. Our campus dynamo is one of those awe-inspiring people who truly enjoy math. She made herself completely at home with calculus problems by taking them to cozy window-seats along with a supply of apples, and then, figuring and munching, she solved them. Catholic Action took her away to head the Financial Committee, while the Tea Dance Committee counted on her extra minutes. Tennis found an ardent enthusiast in her, and class teams were stronger for her playing. Between busy hours there was the moment of relaxation with coffee and English muffins in the tea room. Flolidays were equally well-stocked with many things—brisk ski trips in winter and long summer hours of Nurses’ Aide in an Army hospital. Bobbie mastered the dreary atmosphere of Our Town perfectly, but offstage her friendliness and gaiety were what made her ever-welcome. 68 44 Fenimore Road New Rochelle, New York The Ursuline School New Rochelle, New York Major: English Minor: French Freshman Dramatic Club; Freshman Forum; Debating Club ’44, ’45; Re¬ cording Secretary ’46; Interracial Com¬ mittee ’45, ’46; English Club ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Essay ’46; Tower Board ’45; Class Basketball ’45; Aquatic Club ’45, ' 46; D.I.S.C. ’46; Tea Dance Com¬ mittee ’46; H. H. Club ’46; Serenades ’44; Prophecies ’45 Masuf, MacCacJtesui E. de M. MacEach is one of the few people we like to have around under all circumstances. Everyone is immediately aware of her genuine interest in those about her, and popular response establishes mutual friendliness. She could hold the Debate Club with her discussions of obscure topics as well as mo¬ mentous problems, and then use post-adjournment minutes to write poignant short stories. Duffy has long been a particular pet of ours. Always a little bit above ground level, she is given to last minute arrivals, apologetic, and out of breath. MacEach’s personality invariably establishes and preserves amicable rela tions with the world in general. 69 143 Beverly Road Worcester, Massachusetts Classical High School Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies Minor: Psychology Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Fo¬ rum; Dramatic Club ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’43; Liturgical Committee ’45, ’46; H. H. Club ’46 MaSuf, Ausieiia MaUaneq, Captivating little things about Sis always come as clues to an intricate personality for there is nothing obvious about her qualities. Sometimes a letter from her is the first revelation of just how vivid and rambling an imagination she hides be¬ hind that every day realism. Still, even in the most practical days, Sis has a streak of originality—whether it be jotting down hit songs in shorthand or spending free time on eulogies of that very superior pet dog, Susie. Psychology is her field, and just the right sort of temperament goes with her liking for it. There is a complete competence to deal with any situa¬ tion and a strong sense of balance that seems to obviate diffi¬ culties. 70 28 Commonwealth Avenue Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Newton High School Newton, Massachusetts Major: English Minor: Spanish Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Action Council ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Girl Scouts ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’44; Interracial Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, Chairman ’46; Tower Financial Com¬ mittee ’45; N.F.C.C.S. ’45, Senior Delegate ’46; Ushers, Chairman ’45, ’46; Varsity Hockey, Manager ’45, ’46; D.I.S.C. ’46; H. H. Club ’46; K. P. Committee ’44, ’45, ’46 Mg Uo+i A. Malley E. de M. Whenever people get to speculating about a woman president, we always want to make a campaign speech for Dolly. Here is executive ability par excellence. Hockey teas, Girl Scout pro¬ grams, and liturgical activities all went through her hands and emerged as well-organized affairs with a finishing polish added to each. Through it all, she always had time for the relaxed minute—long, hearty laughs at dinner and unhurried talks on a window-seat. We will remember her as the capable person who climbed ladders and crawled around scenery in the Little Theatre, helping Father Donnelly with the lights, and who, a few minutes later was the fragile heroine of the play. That’s typical of Dolly who can do two men’s jobs and remain com¬ pletely feminine. 71 25 North River Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Wyoming Seminary Kingston, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Minor: Mathematics Freshman Forum; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Action Council ’45 ; Cate¬ chetical Committee ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Commit¬ tee ’46; Varsity Hockey ’43; Class Tennis ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Lacrosse ’44; Class Hockey ’46; Class Basket¬ ball ’43, ’44; Theatre Committee ’46; Co-chairman Group IV, H. H. Club; K.P. Committee ’45, ’46 Matuf CLycUuUli Mcufooh E. de M. When Betsy spoke about the ins and outs of the financial com¬ mittee at assemblies, we could not help grinning; her eager smile is so contagious, her manner so spontaneous. She is com¬ pletely natural, entirely sincere, and very lively in an unob¬ trusive way. We have found a wealth of humor in this girl. She loves a joke, even the most awful pun, but there is also a very earnest side. Many winter afternoons have seen her struggling in the lab. and her trustworthiness prompted every¬ one to depend on her for the difficult and thankless tasks. Best of all, Betsy’s good companionship has made the past four years brighter. 72 173 Amity Street Brooklyn, New York Villa Maria Academy Bronx, New York Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Relief Com¬ mittee ’46; H. H. Club Cileett M Mc beAsHott Heather-blue eyes, delicate coloring, willowy grace and shadow¬ like changes of expression make everyone want to turn artistic and use Eileen as a subject. Her beneath the surface qualities are of the sturdy variety however; she is earnest, loyal and completely straightforward. That clear, practical mind trans¬ lated an enthusiasm for chemistry into a deft mastery of the subject, but somehow the detailed organization of her experi¬ ments never crossed to her social life. Eileen always had too many dates at the same time, for it was difficult to satisfy the demand for her company. As surely as she penetrated to the heart of difficult subjects, she has penetrated to the heart of Manhattanville. 73 Bellevue, Washington Forest Ridge, Convent of the Sacred Heart Seattle, Washington Major: School Music Education Minor: Piano and Voice Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Action Council ’46; Girl Scouts ’43, ’44; Interracial Com¬ mittee ’43, ’44, ’45; Liturgical Com¬ mittee ’43, ’44, ’45; English Club ’45, ’46; Choir ’43, ’44, Vice-President ’45, President ’46; Madrigals ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Ensemble ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Bas¬ ketball ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Baseball ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Badminton ’43, ’44; Class Swimming ’43, ’44; Aquatic Club ’44, ’45; E. de M. Council ’46; H. H. Club, Group III ’46, Serenade Committee ’43 MaA fuenite cM-ojxe Jl tcMa+uUfle E. de M. Monnie is tiny against her background of giant trees, but we expect big things of her. With a Western candidness she let us know her simply as she is—strong in holding to principles and alert in acting upon them. Her days were packed like an overseas box—a bulky schedule to almost fill the space, but with corners left for extra-curricular doings. Choir will miss this president, who with cropped hair and serene expression secretly reminded us of a Christmas card choir boy. The future will be brighter if East and West occasionally meet so that we hear again Monnie’s Hi’’—with the warmth and gaiety that goes with it. 74 126 Douglas Place Mount Vernon, New York A. B. Davis High School Mount Vernon, New York Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Freshman Glee Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43, H. H. Club A+tne McNally E. de M. Anne is a special unifying bond in the senior class, for boarders and dayhops both have enjoyed her among them. There is a loveliness in her first shyness that grows to quiet companionship and then full friendship. Her brothers are favorite topics of conversation, and listeners rarely show any hints of boredom. Though math and physics have a faculty for demanding time, Anne has kept them beautifully in order while indulging her fondness for playing hostess on free days. Invitations from her were guarantees of enjoyment. May the Mount Vernon ex¬ press run often to New York in the future. 75 619 Stratford Place Chicago, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart Chicago, Illinois Major: History Minor: History Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Action Council ’45; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Rec¬ reational Committee ’46; Defense Council ’44; Financial Committee ’44; Tower Financial Committee ’43; Choir ’43, ’44, ’45; Ushers ’45, ’46; Varsity Basketball ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Varsity Lacrosse ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’46; Class Council ’44, ’45, ’46; H. H. Club ’46 Anne MaAie E. de M. Maybe there is something to those Celtic myths of beings from a mysterious land who make the earth their playground—or maybe Peter has just been trying to make us believe there is. She has swirling mystery in her eyes and bu bbling mischief in her laugh. There is impish fun in her that pokes itself into the most serious moods. In the midst of a penetrating analysis of the Battle of the Marne or a quick survey of the Crimean War, the corners of her mouth turn up and a quick splash of laughter follows. We never tired of her gaiety because there was a chameleon quality about it that was ever-varying, ever- attractive. 76 18 Castillo Street Ponce, Puerto Rico Academy of the Sacred Heart Ponce, Puerto Rico Major: Social Studies Minor: Psychology Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’44; Nurse’s Aide ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’45; Liturgical Committee ’44; H. H. Club ’46 Co+tcltiia MatUalao- E. de M. A tiny sprite of industry and amusement, Conchita gave us the gay side of Puerto Rico. We loved to hear that great laugh springing from such a diminutive person: it added a tang to Spanish Carols and was deliciously incongruous amid the grav¬ ity of Social Studies labs. She has quick, exuberant ways that seem to be always in tune with clicking castanets, but beneath these lies a seriousness of purpose that has already indicated post graduate work for next year. We often wished we knew Spanish so we could have long discussions with Conchita in her native tongue, but her own attractive compromise—English has been more than enough to let us appreciate an alert, ideal¬ istic person. 77 18 Castillo Street Ponce, Puerto Rico Academy of the Sacred Heart Ponce, Puerto Rico Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’44, ’46; Liturgical Com¬ mittee ’44; H. H. Club ’46 Jlou ' idz ' l Montalvo Beauty and brains clasp hands with perfect accord in Lourdes. That majestic Latin loveliness was the pleasing mask for an acute scientific mind. The mask was readily transparent though, for her keen intelligence shone through it in every Biology or Chemistry lab session. We often tried to imitate that queenly bearing that seemed made for winding staircases and long trains, but the grace of it was exclusively Lourdes’ own. We’re glad she is returning to America for medical studies next year, for we may see her often again. 78 38 Pleasant Street Everett, Massachusetts Notre Dame Academy Roxbury, Massachusetts Major: Social Studies Minor: Education Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catholic Action Council, Chairman ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, Chairman ’46; Defense Coun¬ cil ’44, ’45; K.P. Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, Chairman ’46; Mother Dammann Interracial Study Club, Chairman ’46; H. H. Club ’46; Aquatic Club ’45, ’46 Glia ilotte Posited MuaAocJz E. de M. It’s really fun,” insists Charlotte whether she be gathering recruits to paint Friendship House or collecting catechism teachers for Casita Maria. Our Catholic Action head is adept at making the difficult task seem a pleasure. With Blessed Martin, she could even achieve the miracle of the Interracial concert. Not only could she impress us with the necessity for service, but she could also inspire a love for it. Hers is the vivacious, sincere way that makes a truly winning leader. That immense fund of sociability could never be bound to spare moments, but it was incorporated in her every activity. She had a genius for winning friends as she discharged executive duties to perfection. There will be other leaders at Manhattan- ville, but we are glad to have been here with Charlotte. 79 686 Park Avenue New York City Academy of the Sacred Heart 91st Street, New York City Major: Social Studies Minor:Education Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Glee Club ’44, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Recrea¬ tional Committee ’46; Fiturgical Com¬ mittee ’43; Essay Financial Committee ’44; Tower Financial Committee ’43; Ushers ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’46; Class Basketball ’46; Class Tennis ’43; H. H. Club ’46 MuASicuf E. de M. A favorite adjective with ’46 is smooth.” Its meaning? Anne is a complete definition. She has a charming, friendly way with people and a gift for combining hockey honors, long hours as Nurses’ Aide and a gay succession of dates. The sum of it all is our idea of smooth.” From shining hair to polished moc¬ casins, Anne is the picture of composure, even in the process of shaping those top-ranking papers and quizzes. It all comes with such ease; we wonder what her secret is. Whatever the answer, we ' re sure the faculty will carry her far because there just couldn’t be anything that would phase Anne. 80 19 Signal Hill East St. Louis, Illinois Notre Dame Academy Belleville, Illinois Major: English Minor: Spanish Freshman Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; English Club ’45, ’46; Varsity Lacrosse ’43; Class Hockey ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Swimming ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Lacrosse ’44, ’45, ’46; Aquatic Club ’45, Vice-President ’46; H. H. Club ’46 GatltesUne NeAien, Subdued blues and trim browns go with Kacky who has the loveliness of finish minus sophistication, of spontaneity with steady poise. She has a calm self-confidence that brings pre¬ cision to all she touches. We often wondered what she was thinking behind that unruffled composure, what was the source of such well-rounded competence. Her fund of merriment often overflowed its bounds and laughter shattered many a formal atmosphere, but never to her dismay. An infallible sense of style has made her one of our best-dressed members. Intelligent, kind, candid, Kacky has loaned us a gentle distinctiveness. 81 58 Kensington Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey Academy of Saint Aloysius Jersey City, New Jersey Major: English Minor: History Class Vice-President ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43; Essay Financial Board; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45, ’46; Tower Board; Class Basketball ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Council ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; E. de M. Council ’45, President ’46; Serenade Committee; H. H. Club Pabucia Nosito+i E. de M. Pat possesses that rare and wonderful combination—deep ma¬ turity of mind and the open, eager heart of a child. The former has made her a thoughtful leader of both Children of Mary and class. It has enabled her to direct creative powers to poetry, short story, and stage. But it is surely for the latter that she was most dear and will be longest remembered. We couldn’t look at Pat without wanting to talk to her, and we couldn’t talk to her without loving her. For she gave an undivided in¬ terest and affection to each one of us and put a wonder of enthusiasm into every little action. Pat’s is the finishing sim¬ plicity that must be seen to be appreciated. We are lucky enough to have seen, and we have more than appreciated. 82 239 Tenafly Road, Tenafly, New Jersey Academy of the Holy Angels Fort Lee, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Glee Club ’44, 45, 46; Recreational Committee ’43, ’46; Litur¬ gical Committee ’45; Madrigals ’46; H. H. Club ’46 Ala Ute A(oyesi When something requires the virtuoso touch, we call for Na¬ dine. At her fingertips lies a wealth of unusual talents. She can sing a French chanson,” dance a Russian mazurka or explain the latest modern painting, but an engaging savoir- faire gives her a parisienne air. To Nadine the world is a panorama of human ideas and activities, about which she eagerly prompts discussions with bus drivers and artists alike. Unbounded sympathy and insatiable interest make her a wel¬ come listener, while friendliness and an ingenious turn of mind make her company sheer enjoyment. 83 70 Larchmont Avenue Larchmont, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Noroton, Connecticut Major: Social Studies Minor: History Freshman Dramatic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45; Interracial Committee ’46; Var¬ sity Hockey ’43; Class Hockey ’46; Class Swimming ’43; Class Tennis ’43; H. H. Club ’46 Hetty O ' H Ue+t E. de M. There is a wide stripe of the non-conformist and a peppering of unusual theories, but the overall pattern of Betty’s person¬ ality blended well with Manhattanville traditions. She gave new animation to established customs by touching them with a brisk originality. Lipstickless and in those moccasins she could look like the relaxed collegian of Mademoiselle, never like the rest of us looked when we tried the same methods. Betty has established an all-time low for attendance in the dining room, but tearoom groups approved. Her comments on cur¬ rent events interspersed with dry witticisms were even more vivid against the sleepy atmosphere of twilight, cozy groups and grilled cheese sandwiches. We enjoyed Betty’s individu¬ alism, but we loved her because it was never identical with selfishness. 84 870 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn, New York Academy of Mt. St. Vincent Riverdale, New York Major: English Minor: Art Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Cate¬ chetical Committee ’44; Nurse’s Aide ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’44; Interracial Committee ’45; Information Committee ’45; Class Hockey ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’44, ’45, ’46; Aquatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Soft Ball ’44, ’45, ’46; H. H. Club ’46 Masuf, Jlucsietia O ' fe Ue i E. de M. Glowing Spanish red and dramatic Irish green color the per¬ sonality of Mary Lu. In her the lithe grace of dusky senoritas mingles with the impetuous generosity and gay milarky of Erin’s child. An incurable imagination often transports her into far-off realms of romance, but in more ordinary’’ adventures she was a vivid figure dashing off to the Biltmore or setting out for fun at Annapolis. We will never forget that impulsive trip to Washington at the president’s death. Mary Lu has joined eagerly in college activities, class basketball games and Dramatic Club plays. She has worried about everyone’s troubles and loved us all with her expendable heart. 85 4566 Riverdale Avenue Riverdale, New York Academy of Mt. St. Vincent Riverdale, New York Major: History Minor: English and History Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Freshman Forum; Dra¬ matic Club ’44, Sec. ’45, Vice Pres. ’46; Nurse’s Aide, ’44, ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee, ’43, ’46; In¬ terracial Committee ’43; Defense Council ’43; Essay Financial Commit¬ tee ’44; War Stamp Committee ’43, ’44; Tower Board, Treas. ’45; Tower Financial Committee ’43, ’45; Ushers ’45, ’46; Varsity Lacrosse ’43; Class Hockey, ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Coun¬ cil ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Mother Dam- mann Memorial Scholarship Fund, Chairman; H. H. Club, ’46; Class Basketball ’43, ’44; Class Lacrosse ’44 MgSuj, Stan 0 ' Connell E. de M. Stan is poise and affability personified. She finds her way in any company, under any circumstances, yet there is never any loss of distinctiveness. Hers is a strength of character that speaks out for convictions while completely winning adver¬ saries to the charming person who speaks. From sympathy with the individual, sympathy with the ideas follows more easily, and most people are willing converts to Stan’s way of thinking. Her college career has been meteoric—Sophomore honors in Hamlet to Student Chairman of the Mother Dammann Memo¬ rial. At present we bow low in tribute to anyone who could guide last year’s Tower through perilous financial straits. Post¬ college days can hold nothing but the best for Stan who walks steadfast in her ways.” 86 Oak Hill Charlottesville, Virginia Eden Hall, Convent of the Sacred Heart Torresdale, Pennsylvania Major: English Minor: Social Studies Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45 ,’46; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Choir ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’43; Missionary Association ’46; H. H. Club ’46 disunited ClcUsie E. de M. Full, hearty laughter and an enthusiastic response to life go with everything that Chrystal does. Her circle often reminds us of the famed Coffee House; she, of Samuel Johnson, a genial conversationalist adept at listening as well as speaking. She will argue earnestly on any one of a wide range of subjects, so it is evident that The discussion’s the thing” for Chrystal no matter what it be about. Remnants of southern gracious¬ ness have caught in her personality and they whisk us to an atmosphere of grand plantations when she serves tea. We could say that Chrystal was a perfect representative of Virginia with her liking for the niceties of living. To this lover of her home state, that should be the perfect compliment. 87 46 Woodbine Avenue Larchmont, New York St. Gabriel High School New Rochelle, New York Major: History Minor: English Freshman Glee Club, Freshman Dra¬ matic Club, Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’45, ’46, Recrea¬ tional Committee ’43, ’44; Interracial Committee ’46; Fiturgical Committee ’43; Choir ’46; H. H. Club MaSuf, Arut P (f,e E. de M. Intensity of personality and ardent intellectual curiosity make Mary Ann a stimulating companion. We liked to listen in on her animated conversations, especially those historical argu¬ ments which aired her favorite theories. Cross word puzzles challenged the eager mind in relaxed moments, and she would struggle down to the last obscure Arabian puffin. An avid newspaper reader, she went through every page of every sec¬ tion. Mary Ann studied diligently, but after library hours, her entertaining of the Navy was a most successful maritime proj¬ ect. Her inclination towards tailored clothes highlights her distinctive grace. We loved to see her dashing around in those colorful suits. Their color lent vividness to the campus, as did Mary Ann’s personality. 88 300 Fiske Drive Detroit 14, Michigan Academy of the Sacred Heart Grosse Pointe, Michigan Major: History Minor: Education Freshman Forum; Debating Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45; Tower Board; Varsity Hockey ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Varsity Basketball ’43; Var¬ sity Lacrosse ’43, ’45, ’46; Class Bas¬ ketball ’44, ’45; Welfare ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Council ’43, Chairman ’44, ’45, ’46; Mother Dammann Memorial Scholarship Fund ’46; H. H. Club j)e.anne Plante. E. de M. Vitality, warmth and attractive poise blend in Jeanne. She has a distinguished air that goes well with her gracious charm and a gift for style that gave her the impeccably-dressed appear¬ ance to match. Through dark, friendly eyes she surveyed the college scene, and we, recognizing her appreciation of Man- hattanville ideals, made her a beloved leader. As head of Welfare, she consistently raised standards high. She handled our problems with deft care, revealing always her human understanding and interest in every individual. Jeanne’s quick, clear mind penetrates the entanglements of difficult questions in daily affairs as well as in Debating Club. She gave new dignity and courtesy to our living. 89 8920-184 Place Hollis, New York Our Lady of Wisdom Academy Ozone Park, Long Island New York Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Forum; Debating Club ’44; Secretary ’45; Vice-Pres. ’46; Girl Scouts ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’43; In¬ terracial Committee ’43; Liturgical Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; Tower Board ’45; Essay Financial Committee ’46; Class Bowling ’45; Class Council ’43, ’44 ’45, ’46; H. H. Group V-Co- Chairman; Manhattanville Calendar Student Committee ’46 boJxviel ptiaony E. de M. Math major, Physics minor. Debating club official-—sounds like a formidable combination, but the one who handled all three is anything but formidable. Dolores remains the poised person who apparently has nothing to do but be pleasant and helpful to others. She is as much at home in the art studio as in the lab, and many a poster has born witness to this extra-curricular” talent. Those stunning self-made clothes are further evidence of her artistic flair—and they also hint at her refreshing origi¬ nality. A never-flagging good humor flavors all she does. Dolores stands out as a wonderful synthesis of versatility and real ability. 90 3 Oakdale Street Brockton, Massachusetts Elmhurst, Academy of the Sacred Heart Providence, Rhode Island Major: History Minor: Economics Freshman Glee Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44; Recrea¬ tional Committee ’43; Interracial Com¬ mittee ’46; Essay Financial Commit¬ tee ’46; Tower Board ’45; Tower Fi¬ nancial Committee ’43, ’45; Ushers ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Tea Dance Committee ’46; Mother Dammann Scholarship Fund Committee, Treasurer ’46; Relief Com¬ mittee ’46; H. H. Club; Prophecies ’45 Ma uf, PabUcia 2u Xfley E. de M. Undisguised affection is a universal response to Pat. Con¬ ventional tendencies to camouflage true feelings fall away be¬ fore such genuine candor. There is an executive streak in her which is only surpassed by an unexpected domestic one. Whether it be working on the financial committee, or writing the inevitable paper, there is a certain finality she puts into things. In class games, or gyrating between gym and tearoom, that determination which so characterizes Pat is always in evidence. She will fight for what she believes in and is a good judge of people, whom she likes and who like her. Honesty with Pat is not a virtue but a very basic part of herself. 91 228 West 71st Street New York City Elmhurst, Academy of the Sacred Heart Providence, Rhode Island Major: Social Studies Minor: Education Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’45, ’46; Rec¬ reational Committee ’44; Defense Council ’44; Tower Financial Commit¬ tee ’45; Madrigals ’46; Ushers ’45, ’46; Varsity Hockey ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Varsity Basketball ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Varsity Lacrosse ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Council ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; A.A. ’44, ’45, President ’46; H. H. Club ’46; Relief Committee ’46 SUeila Sue Reilly E. de M. Sheila reminds us of a Jon Whitcomb drawing. The slight tilt of nose, humorous curve of mouth, sporting grace make her eligible for the artist’s Americana. She is appealing with an individual dash and freshness, and her arrival in the gym subtly but definitely turns conversation and attitude along more optimistic lines. Feminine yet vigorous, she expended her ener¬ gies as head of the A. A., captain of the basketball team, and outstanding player in tennis or hockey. Sheila has a genius for coordination which gave her a lovely grace, inspired team¬ work under her and which gives promise of a very full and worthwhile future. 92 93 Highwood Avenue Tenafly, New Jersey Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’43; War Stamp Committee ’43; H. H. Club, Group V ty ' uutcai ' ie. HicltGSidt E. de M. Francoise has put a solid basis under Gallic frivolity; retained its lightness and subtracted the superficiality. Result—worth¬ while femininity. There is a piquancy here that impels us to laugh with her often. Very levelheaded, she could settle to a task at hand and regulate schedules perfectly while commuting to a New Jersey town whose odd name was a constant source of amusement. Glee Club valued her because of the same light¬ ness and careful perfection that crept into her voice. That novel, foreign air spiced Francoise’s personality, but its essence was in the old established qualities—like consideration and generosity ' . 93 319 College Road Fieldston, New York City Academy of Sacred Heart of Mary, Park Terrace, New York City Major: English Minor: Education and History Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’45, ’46; Girl Scouts ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ' 44, ’45, ’46; War Stamp Committee ’45; Class Hockey ' 43; Missionary Association ’45; H. H. Club jjulie. Ann Scitae.(e E. de M. All of us have heard consideration and womanliness stressed in assembly talks since freshman year. Then we saw the qual¬ ities personified in Julie, and we appreciated the compelling appeal of a personality with such charms. Femininity is char¬ acteristic of her—seen in little things like a marked inclination towards shopping sprees, Blue Grass, Manhattan tea dances and gracious entertainment. Girl Scouts and Cathedral Canteen were grateful for the total service of complete unselfishness, but Julie’s great interest was her friends. She spent herself freely on the extra, unexpected niceties that meant so much. With her own values as criteria, Julie has achieved success, for the love and loyalty of many friends is hers. 94 520 West 218th Street New York City St. Catherine’s Academy New York City Major: Music Minor: Philosophy Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Fo¬ rum; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Recrea¬ tional Committee ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; English Club ’46; Tower Financial Committee ’45; Choir ’44, ’45, ’46; Madrigals ’44, ’45, ’46; Missionary Association ’45, ’46; D.I.S.C. ’46; H. H. Club, Co-chair¬ man, Group I MgSuj, ZLyaMjetU Scltelluufd, E. de M. From the first time Mary was called Skeezix every other name was out of the question. Freshmen days were full of teasing, for who could help but smile at her ever-surprised look, her Peter Pan ways. But now our Skeezix has matured to a stability far beyond the average, and we admire, never from afar, but always with a tender affection. There seems to be some inner spring in her that automatically raises her ha nd whenever the call comes, May we have a volunteer?” Its effective operation has brought her in on Sunday mornings to sing High Mass with us, always claiming that it is really my thesis,” and has put her on every tidying up squad after teas. The Skeezix of the little-girl ways is no more, but it is with many precious memories of that loved person that Skeezix” still remains. 95 Roslyn, Long Island, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart Eden Hall, Pennsylvania Major: English Minor: Art Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’ 46 ; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Basketball ’43, ’44; Class La¬ crosse ’44, ’45; Class Tennis ’45; Re¬ lief Committee ’46; H. H. Club Afancy Slta+tley E. de M. It must have been Nancy who gave ginger ale that sparkling idea. She is merrily effervescent but with a full measure of solid organization beneath. Those exasperating last minute tasks were handled with dispatch and thoroughness while her good nature came through at the end to elaborate on stories of the little white man down tiger town way.” Sympathy that reached straight from her heart touched us with the right word of encouragement, the right attitude of understanding listening. No wonder this Nurses’ Aide was a favorite! Every¬ one delighted in teasing her about that collection of miniature tigers, but it was Nancy’s humor that made it such fun. 96 247 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Wyoming Seminary Kingston, Pennsylvania Major: Social Studies M i nor: Psychology Freshman Dramatic Club; Glee Club ’45, ’46; Dramatic Club ’44; Nurse’s Aide ’43, ’44, ’45; Tower Financial Committee ’45; Class Hockey ’45; Class Basketball ’43, ’44, ’45 46; Class Lacrosse ’44, Captain ’46; Varsity La¬ crosse, Manager ’46; Relief Commit¬ tee ’46; Tea Dance Committee ’46; H. H. Club ’46 Ma UfOSiei SUesu a+t E. de M. Our tall, slender Marti made us think of rolling plains, but we soon found she hailed from Wilkes-Barre. A one-woman Chamber of Commerce, she’ll expound on the merits of her home-town any place. There is usually a bit of exaggeration in the description, and the slowest grin in the college gives it away. Marti’s droll humor always went along to basketball games, Nurses’ Aide and Tea Dances—to be much appreciated by whatever company was at large. There is a fluent quality about her—in her walk and speech, in the ease with which a good-natured attitude towards life is transferred to those about her. Wilkes-Barre can be as proud of this enthusiast as she is of Wilkes-Barre—and that removes all limits. 97 Chestnut Street Clinton, New York Utica Country Day School New Hartford, New York Major: English Minor: Defense Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Fo¬ rum; Glee Club ’45; Dramatic Club ’46; Recreational Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’46; War Stamp Committee ’44; Tower Board ’45; N.F.C.C.S. ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Choir ’46; Class Hockey ’43, ’46; Class Basketball ’43; Relief Commit¬ tee ’46; Mother Dammann Memorial Fund Committee ’46; H. H. Club, Groups II and IV fla+te A tasuf Sin+tott E. de M. Jane walks along little byways that merge with the general path and remains very much an individual. She will startle wherever she goes, for beneath quiet shyness she hides a wealth of talent greater than most. On English Lit we often vowed she was an authority second only to Miss Cave, while backstage her word was law on props and costumes. Harmonizers in the gym counted on Jane’s voice, yet all along we know her mind was bent on sterner stuff. Those flashes of brilliance are surely destined to brighten the varying scenes she enters. 98 Lake Avenue Greenwich, Connecticut Convent of the Sacred Heart Maplehurst, New York Major: English Minor: Latin and French Class President ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Freshman Dramatic Club; Freshman Forum; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’43; Nurse’s Aide ’43; Recreational Committee ’44, ’45; English Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Tower Board ’45; N.F.C.C.S. ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Bas¬ ketball ’43, ’45; Class Lacrosse ’44, ’45; Class Baseball ’44, ’45; Class Swimming ’43, ’45, ’46; Mother Dam- mann Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee ’46; H. H. Club ’46; Wel¬ fare ’46; Class Council ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46 PcUsiicia Sati+ie SJzaJzel E. de M. Pat heard Mother Dammann’s words Do the truth in charity,’’ and the spirit of them became vitalized in her lovable person¬ ality. We who followed her exalted lead knew the compelling appeal of a personality attuned to a rectitude of mind and will. An incisive power of intellect plunged to the nucleus of truth, and truth was diffused through every sphere of her think¬ ing and acting. Like a force of gravitation, a natural reverence for basic values drew everyone to the reflection of them in Pat—all the while we reveled in the flood of merriment which burst from her in torrents. Laughter began at her toes and surged over any group’s affections. Staunch” is Pat’s adjective, for hers was a splendor of will dauntless before obstacles. There was relaxation though in the determination, and a harle¬ quin’s instinct that made her such an amusing actress. France D ' Abord and The Taming of the Shrew are gay memories— pressed away with rousing ones of spirited class games. We who have heard Mother Dammann and knew Pat give ardent testimony to the splendor of truth in charity. 99 17587 Wildemere Detroit, Michigan Lawrence Avenue, Convent of the Sacred Heart Detroit, Michigan Major: Mathematics Minor: History Freshman Glee Club; Debating Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Nurse’s Aide ’44, ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ' 45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; War Stamp Commit¬ tee ’45, ’46; Choir ’44, ’45, ’46 MaSKfCiAet Sulliua+t E. de M. Margy is a perfect companion because she can adjust her pace¬ setting strides to whatever tempo is desired. On her own though, she never seems to light”—whether it be Nurses’ Aide, a shopping spree, or a letter to the Navy that is spurring her on at the moment. There are intricacies of math and chem¬ istry to probe for long hours, but then there is always interest and energy for the nonsense of Ogden Nash afterwards. Margy gives us a start by being alternately serious and flippant, firm- purposed and capricious. She sped through junior year and came back to fit into the life of ’46. ’47 has had to say two goodbyes to Margy, but repetition doesn’t make it easier. 100 27 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Sacred Heart Country Day School Newton, Massachusetts Major: English Minor: History Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Fo¬ rum; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Cate¬ chetical Committee ’44; Nurse’s Aide ’45, ’46; Girl Scouts ’43, ’44, ’46; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; English Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Choir ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Class Softball ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Facrosse ’45; H. H. Club ’46; Relief Committee ’46; K. P. Committee ’45, ’46 MgSuj, SulUaaft E. de M. Mary is a New England Yankee, sir, and mighty proud of it. The sturdiness of elms and rockbound coasts goes with that tall, self-possessed bearing, and the combination inspires con¬ fidence. All the simple, homely things of life up north” were dear to this daughter of Massachusetts. Her essays always had men gathered around the stove in a country store or women baking pies in spacious kitchens. She herself is correspondingly down-to-earth and her friendships are solidly founded on en¬ during qualities that go with an easy competence in dealing with life. Mary continues a tradition of brave pioneers and genial writers—both of whom enjoyed life to the full. 101 151 Compo Road, Westport, Connecticut The Liggett School Detroit, Michigan Major: English Minor: French Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Freshman Forum; Debat¬ ing Club ’44, Secretary-Treasurer ’45, President ’46; Recreational Committee ’42, ’45; Interracial Committee ’45, ’46; Tower Board ’45; English Club ’46; Tower Financial Committee ’42; Madrigals ’42; Ushers ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’42; Class Basketball ’42; Class Council ’44, ’45, ’46; H. H. Club ’46; D.I.S.C. ’46; Aquatic Club ’42; Class Badminton ’42; Prophecies ’45 fjaacfritelute alla e o- E. de M. Jackie—dashing around in her red Chevrolet, always and every¬ where the best-dressed girl of the crowd; that is the first glimpse we get of her. Yet there is more to her than mere smartness of appearance, for the brilliant marks of our dig¬ nified Debating Club president never cease to astonish us. We love the little stories she can always tell, about visits to her doctor or dressmaker, and weekends spent at West Point. Jackie has a strong, courageous mind and firm opinions, which she will discuss with vigor and enthusiasm whenever an oppor¬ tunity presents itself. Her extraordinary friendliness and genu¬ ine interest in everyone whom she meets, have made Jackie ' s years with us precious. 102 300 West 151 Street New York City Julia Richman High School New York City Major: Social Studies Minor: History Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Fo¬ rum; Glee Club ’43, ’44, ’46; Debating Club ’45; Recreational Committee ’43, ’44; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Information Committee ’43, ’44; Catholic Action Financial Committee ’45, ’46; Choir ’45, ’46; Class Hockey ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Bas¬ ketball ’43, ’44, ’45; Missionary As¬ sociation ’45, ’46; Class Softball ’43, ’44, ’45; Class Lacrosse ’45; Relief Committee ’45, ’46; D.I.S.C. ’45, ’46 Mabel JlouiAe lUo na ' i E. de M. Mabel can look a demure twelve or a sophisticated twenty any day, and both roles she plays with equal ease, laughing at our confusion. There is a certain elusive quality about her that has a magnet’s power of attraction. Perhaps it is the per¬ fect poise that copes with everything from basketball to de¬ bating, from hockey to social science. Perhaps it is a certain discreet reserve, or the fierce loyalty with which she defends everyone and everything in whom she believes. Whatever it may be, it wins people and situations to Mabel’s side. Success, in no matter what sphere, is built on such a faculty. 103 Sunny Corner” Bainbridge, Pennsylvania Kenwood, Convent of the Sacred Heart Albany, New York Major: Mathematics and Philosophy Minor: French Dramatic Club ’45, ’46; Girl Scouts ’44, ’46; Interracial Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’44, ’45, ’46; English Club ’45, ’46; Mis¬ sionary Association ’46; Relief Com¬ mittee ’46; H. H. Club mmm Jluce. de r Uibuf, E. de M. A touch of Don Quixote, a dash of de Bergerac, but most, Luce is just Luce. Her long legs hurdle physical obstacles as her mind copes with mental problems. Philosophy and mathe¬ matics was her impressive basic combination, yet she was equally accomplished as a writer. Hattie Carnegie had a com¬ petitor in Luce, who was the preferred of Dramatic Club and Girl Scouts. She thoroughly enjoys making fun of herself or of other people, and that funny accent, she tells us, is a de¬ spaired’’ case about which anyone is welcome to tease her. There is a total frankness and friendliness about Luce which allows all of us to benefit by the valued intuition of the French mind. 104 68-47 Exeter Street Forest Hills, Long Island, New York High School of Music and Art New York City Major: School Music Minor: Piano Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Recreational Committee ’44; Madrigals ’44, ’45, ’46; H. H. Club r Wa iJze Sue and music have become practically synonomous in our minds. It is only natural, for when we hear a piano played with the arresting technique of an expert, when a new com¬ position or harmonization is produced in our midst, when the organ accompanies our chant classes—the same person is be¬ hind it all. Who could forget those airy melodies from The Maker of Dreams? Sue is an artist, but she has the artisan’s approach to life. Everything is handled with a steady skill and dexterity, with no hint of unbalanced temperament. Whether she be tired after a day of practice teaching, or beginning the afternoon with bridge and a relaxed smoke, there was the same even disposition which made affection constant. 105 17515 Wildemere Avenue Detroit, Michigan Lawrence Avenue, Convent of the Sacred Heart Detroit, Michigan Major: Philosophy Minor: Greek and Latin Classics Freshman Glee Club; Freshman Dra¬ matic Club; Dramatic Club ’44, ’45, ’46; Interracial Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Liturgical Committee ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; English Club ’43, ’44, ’45, ’46; Tower Board; Choir ’43, ’46; H. H. Club Naueq, ' Wcufsta E. de M. Do you want to know the history of some unusual saint? Or are you wondering where to get the best reproduction of one of Diirer’s pictures? Nancy can tell you. Although concen¬ trating on philosophy and the classics, she has a boundless interest in anything connected with art, music or the liturgy. Her hobbies touch on everything that is extraordinary, from the unusual people she enjoys to the strange foods she finds in foreign sections of the city. That cosmopolitan touch has broadened her circle of friends far beyond college confines, but ’46 always valued her for eager participation in class doings and an instinctive grasp of the humor in any situation. 106 Calle Espana Santurce, Puerto Rico Colegio del Sagrado Corazon Santurce, Puerto Rico Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Freshman Glee Club; Glee Club ’44, ’46; Catechetical Committee ’44; Rec¬ reational Committee ’46; Liturgical Committee ’43, ’44; Choir ’43, ’44; Madrigals ’44, ’46; H. H. Club MaA-ia RoAg fiesta E. de M. That Zeno specialty of song with a zip came back to us this year. Junior days were drearier without it, but it was fitting that one of the strong notes in our underclass prelude should return in the senior finale. Maria Rosa’s name has a lilt that makes everyone join in the chorus calling her to the phone, and the person herself has the same power of captivating. There is a nonchalance about her, but with that Latin tempera¬ ment it hints at smouldering fires. She is a mimic of the first order, and those eyes keep pace with her words, often getting far beyond verbal expression. Madrigals, and all Manhattan- ville, are sorry Maria Rosa is leaving. 107 JUNIOR CLASS 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 us onward as those who have gone before, One hundred years it’s lasted and shall for hundreds more. Words by Jeanne Austin, Peggy AlcCall Music from the Waltz Dream of Oscar Strauss Jean Hoffman, Pres. Mary Fitzpatrick, Vice-Pres. CLASS COUNCIL (standing, left to right)—Joan Kirby, Mary Cornelia Kelly, Joan Christie, Made¬ line Thellusson, Jane Crowley. (Seated)—Cathy Coholan, Nadia Barsa, Helen Hayes, Jeanne Austin, Mary Agnes Fitzpatrick, Ann Conroy (Chairman), Jean Hoffman, Peggy Couzens, Mary Becker. Ill fjusuosi GIgM. N ow that we are almost seniors we can look back on our college career with a more accurate perspective, and realize that these past three years have been good years”. We found our perfect warden in Mother Morgan, whose humor-bright guid¬ ance brought us through so many undertakings successfully, from the freshman Waltz Dream to junior term papers. It was on Mother’s initial note of doing things together” that the entire class expended time and talent with a free hand on the sophomore vaudeville show. Many days of many weeks found the Charlestown Butler polishing up his steps and the sextette strolling in the merry, merry month of May”. Before the air of the nineties had fully blown past, Serenades were upon us. Wisps of lyrics drifted through the following months, and then came the finale—the goodby to our heroines, our senior sisters. It was sad and lovely. This year we welcomed freshman sisters with memories of the timidity and wonder that we brought to Manhattanville on first arrival. Then they won us with their own delightful charm. Charley’s Aunt occupied our dramatic talent before long. At the performance we laughed as long and heartily as anyone. Such feminine things as trousseau talk and showers brightened the blustery winter. Bobbie Daley’s visit to New York meant a CLASS HOCKEY (top row, left to right)—Ann Marie Brady, Joan Fleming, Peggy Couzens, Ann MacEachern, Rosemary Roney, Jane Crowley, Helen Hayes, Molly Suarez, Kee Willcox, Edith Drislane, Adeline Hintlian (absent), E. F. Mc¬ Carthy, Bea Riordan, Barbara Gilman, Mary Ellen Simon. Jloitosuf, gay gathering in the gym Lounge with ’47 congratulating our first bride and the wedding took bridesmaids and guests off to Boston in a flurry of colorful gowns and gay bonnets. Before quiet had been restored, the magic words Jerry is home” spread to explain Jo Kolb’s abrupt disappearance from the campus scene. A Winter wedding with all the beauty of shimmering white and rich reds followed soon. Ray and Jerry were unofficially included as members of the class of ’47. Skiing weekends and shorter trips squeezed into any free mo¬ ments were popular January Jaunts. How proud we were of Ethel’s Snowbird medal! Someone’s entire wardrobe was always being dryed after a suitcase’s encounter with a snowdrift, and appropriate cartoons appeared on the bulletinboards. Spring came and hurried along on a full program of term papers and the pleasant moments of leisure that followed each deadline. At last the Tower was to press, and the juniors breathed a long, long sigh of relief. We have laughed with the sophomores and given all our af¬ fection to freshman sisters, yet now as goodbyes approach, it seems we will miss the seniors most. We have known them longest. For ourselves, we are grateful for the solid unity that characterizes our class and gives companionships a promise of long life. Our eyes are upon next year as the best of four—each of which seemed the superlative until the next came. CLASS BASKETBALL (left to right) —Adeline Hintlian, Ann Marie Brady, Ann MacEachern, Molly Suarez, Peggy Couzens, Joan Fleming, Helen Hayes, Rosemary Roney, Kee Willcox, Edith Drislane, Katherine Kiernan (absent), Joan Coleman, Ethel Purcell, Mary Ellen Simon, Bar¬ bara Gilman, Bea Riordan. SOPHOMORE CLASS SONG Towers glistening in the sun Mark the heights that have been won. 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 Connolly Barbara Kyle, Pres. Marie Smeallie, Vice-Pres. CLASS COUNCIL (standing, lett to right)—Jean Ford, Yvonne Kelley, Susie McGough, Noreen O ' Connor. (Seated, left to right)—Betty Fregeau, Nancy McWilliams, Barbara Kyte, Elizabeth Cooke, Marie Smeallie, Mimi Haggerty, Mildred Dolan (absent), Angela Bayo, Marie Edmonds, Sally Street. Sojxlt tnosie QlaM It doesn’t seem very long ago that the Class of ’48 told stern sta¬ tion masters’’ they were excess baggage who knew neither where they came from nor where they were going. It isn’t very long ago. Yet in that little while the class has become a group we could not do without. Though still underclassmen, superlatives already belong to them. We have often said they were a most engaging” class; Ensigns, Misters and Lieutenants made it official with diamonds. Four brides and eight fiancees come from their ranks. With repre¬ sentatives from such far off countries as Japan, Rumania, Greece and Italy, as well as several others, they are one of the most cosmo¬ politan groups on campus. Freshman year they gave the whole Col¬ lege their first proof of what strong unity can achieve and we shall never forget the Circus, with its caveman, baby elephant, and Patti’s CLASS HOCKEY (top, left to right)—Marie Smeallie, Nancy Murphy, Mary Jane Dowd, Yvonne Kelly. (2nd row)—Joan Leonard, Pat Healy, Mary Kelleher, Kay Zahronslcy, Ellen O ' Malley. (Bottom row)—Dor Crowley, Ann Marie Hanlon, Clare Falvey (absent), Gena Murray. (Jiatosuf, genuine Japanese dance. Then came the sudden demand for long sleeved nightgowns, and everyone wondered what the youth move¬ ment” was about, until their dramatic presentation solved the mys¬ tery. Lively and full of initiative, the Sophomores take part in all of Manhattanville’s varied activities, from the Sunday tea dances and Rehabilitation to the swimming meet, bowling and softball — all of which they led in ’45. Overflowing with gaiety and courage, they have a song for every occasion, even if it is only Oh What a Beauti¬ ful Morning in exam week. That they can attempt anything and carry it through, we saw in their warm and stirring presentation of Green Pastures, this year. Under the mature leadership of Barb and with Marie’s steady assistance, the Sophomores indeed show that they now know where they are going. CLASS BASKETBALL (left to right)—Mil Dolan, Dor Crowley, Barbara Kyte, Jean Ford, Marion Powers, Janice Malley, Mary Jane Dowd, Ellen O Malley, Mary Kelleher, Angela Vedovi, Theresa Sh eehan, Ellen Hone. (Center)—Suzanne Ray¬ mond (absent), Gena Murray, Eileen Morris. FRESHMAN CLASS SONG Sing with joy, class of ' 4 9 To the college you have found the best Her praises echo from hill and vale, In glory far above the rest. Always holding our standards high; Joy and honor, love and truth. Where’er we go, whate’er we do, Manhattanville, we’re part of you! Words by: Paddy Hann, Barbara Clifford, Abbyann Day Therese Coakley, Pres. Rosemary White, Vice-Pres. CLASS COUNCIL (seated, left to right)— Pat Duffy, Patty Foley, Therese Coakley, Tuni Roney (Chairman), Rosemary White, Kay Simonson, Susan Uebelacker, Kathryn Sullivan. (Standing, left to right)—Ann Twigg, Betty Connor, Joan Edmonds, Pat Holland, Kay Cooley, Catherine Thellusson, Helen Quigley, Agnes Levering, Abby Ann Day, Peggy Brennan (missing), Ann Cooley, Jane Readey, Nancy Reberdy. QlaM. When we returned to College this September, we found our Freshmen sisters already well versed in the Manhattanville tradi¬ tion, after a week’s orientation at Pius X. With sympathy and pride we watched the spirit in which they flapped long tails and ears and brayed their Donkey Serenade.” It did not take them any time at all after that, to become completely one with the College, bring¬ ing to it something especially their own. Those little notes of invita¬ tion, acceptance, or simply appreciation, which appear so frequently on upper classmen’s bulletin boards, are proof of the extra perfect courtesy which marks them, and which never fails to pleasantly surprise us. Spring brought Reverend Mother ' s Feast, on which ’49 charmed us all with Erminte. We won’t soon forget the exquisite scenery, with its flowers and trees, the gay ladies and gallant, red- d ' Uto ' uf, coated soldiers, and Paddy brilliantly in the leading role, supported by enthusiastic and energetic Freshman talent. It was the first big class performance, and we hope that it is only the beginning of a long series of them. But Freshman history includes many other memories too. There was the eternal triangle between the Blue Room, the gym, and the assembly hall. Upper classmen admired with awe, the competent and cheerful manner in which the extra large number of chairs this year, was disposed of. There were the triumphs in hockey, basketball, and the swimming meet, where solid ability came to the front. And long to be laughed over was the Latin class’ version of Julius Caesar. With the mature and friendly leadership of Tish, and the polish Rosemary adds to every under¬ taking, our Sister class has started on a wonderful career. CLASS BASKETBALL (left to right)—Ann Cooley (Captain), Margi Geoghegan, Pat Dunne, Jean MacEachern, Betty Stoll, Annemarie O ' Hagan. (Absent)—Betty Stoll, Mim Flynn, Lee O ' Brien, Florence Buonoguero, Francie Sheridan, Lucille Scatourchio, Margot Price, Abbyann Day, Cathleen Rooney. It is easy to remember ourselves as freshmen, yet the time seems remote when we were en¬ ergetic newcomers, full of wonder and antici¬ pation. We were one with the other freshmen, yet distinct in that we were an innovation at Manhattanville. Our problems were new; their solutions obscure. Life was a mass of complexities with chem¬ istry formulae to understand, medical terminol¬ ogy to fathom and pharmocology dosages to memorize. But along with our intellectual prob¬ ings went participation in school sports and clubs, hours in the tea room and hazing days when we were all ’blooming idiots”. Nunte. Never to be forgotten were those first days at the hospital. The deftness of the surgeon’s knife, a baby’s first breath, the drama of life was our everyday world, a routine, often tire- (lewuMibc l some, but one which touched our hearts to make us change from what we were to what we aspired to be. There was affiliation and the compelling desire to prove ourselves to out¬ siders. Then there were dark days when our dream almost faded—but somehow we could never completely relax our grasp of it. We are three years old, still young. Our uniform, cap, and pin are new ones. We are the realization of someone’s ideal, and we have an ideal of our own. The present opportunities for bringing God to those who need and are ready to receive Him do not escape us. We are conscious of a need for us in peace as in war—for us as college-educated Catholic wo¬ men in the nursing profession. We feel that we have found tha t of which Philip Brooks speaks when he writes: Only to find our duty certainly and somewhere or somehow to do it faithfully makes us good, strong, happy and useful men and turns our lives into some feeble echo of the life of God”. StuAent Qcweswmestt For the synthesis and preservation of Manhattanville’s ideals we look to Student Government. Those who compose the organization are at the campus helm, pledged to keep College interests first in heart, yet charmingly able to place themselves first in our own hearts too. Theirs is the delicate task of straddling the fence between authority and comradery, of giving demerits with a smile that wins a smile in return. It is too frequently an unsung office because of feminine perversity which make proctors shriek lounder than their charges when quarter to ten comes, which makes so many of us rail against the power we so freely gave. In the burst of glory that follows elections little thought is given the arduous service that stretches before our officers, but it is for them to be aware of it through long, long months. We ourselves are ever aware of loving and thanking them. We can’t stop congratulating our¬ selves on the vision that chose them. 126 ! nd; °n 0 C r lt elJjG ie C elfare is our Emily Post. With that poise which comes from assurance it seeks to bring the gracious touches to a collegiate atmosphere of sweaters and long shirts. Too often we were aware only of the censures given for those loafers we forgot to change at dinnertime, or for that precious bit of news exchanged over Brittannica in the Library. But Welfare, composed of an equal number of students and faculty members, is not our police force—but rather it is our better self. Through a constant awareness of social graces it keeps us on an even plane of high standard. There can be no deviations from the refinement which we ourselves deem essential to college living which we recognize as something deeper than superficial manners”—an etiquette based on such qualities of a womanly character as consideration and proper self- respect. 127 , t oV ' ' eT A sAa f ? V f 0 v ; vr - vC a 1 03° ' • in f ' z „f M Gltil iest o-jj Ma uf. When we returned to College, facing a world at peace, our President proposed a challenge to us, Our Lady had brought us victory; what would we give in return? As Children of Mary, we have tried to make our own Mater Admirabilis, Our Lady of Manhattanville. Linder this title, her place is not only in our prayer, but in all the daily activities which constitute our life on campus. This year, our special effort has been to give ourselves in time, and most of all in service. The key word which Reverend Mother Benziger characterized as the truest mark of a Child of Mary. These ideals can only be realized in the world, by our practical application of them in our own milieu” as Mother Dammann would say. And only then shall we who have reaped from the abundance of others’ work, give anew what Our Lady once left to us. 128 Thb Choir at Manhattanville is founded not only on ideals of artistic per¬ fection; a spirit of whole-hearted giving to God is the very cornerstone of the organization. Under the earnest leadership of Monnie, the Choir this year has been marked by an increased and faithful attendance—part of that total cooperation so necessary to the precise beauty of the Chant. There was full manifestation of the College’s vital Liturgical Movement in the gray dawn” practices and in the triumphant moments of High Masses. The group is keenly eager to spend themselves in outpourings of the Church’s love for Christ, and their simplicity about this is typified by Mother Morgan ' s Come on now, give your all to God”. Among Choir members there is always a lovely aware¬ ness that to sing is to pray”. 129 gp® dfe fe M fill § . n w (Standing left to right)—Susie McGough, Claire Murphy, Jane Murray, Patricia Duffy. (Seated left to right)—Charlotte Murdock (President), Barbara Lux, Betty Chene, Joan Hurley. Gatliolic Action There can be no life without action, so there can be no Catholic life without Catholic Action. The integrated college program of participation in the work of the hierarchy is then fair omen for a long, vigorous life at Manhattanville. There is full promise too, of a wider scope and a greater strength in the Church’s work, for each graduate cannot leave the essence of her college life here on campus, it must go with her into a broader environment. The memory of a child’s face as he learns of God, the gratitude of a sick person, these are inspiration for the continuance of Catholic Action throughout individual lives. Mother Dammann’s valiant endeavors are clearly traced in this pattern of activities, for it was she who urged us forward to the mission of Christ in the world. It was she who made a bold dream a reality, everyone at Man¬ hattanville engaged in Catholic Action. This por¬ tion of her legacy gleams with untarnished lustre. (Standing left to right) —Celia Morrell, Jean Ford, B ea Riordan, Kay Cooley. (Seated left to right)—Margot Hardart, Rosmarie Berger, Mar¬ guerite McMonagle, Dolly Malley (absent), Jane Crowley, Nancy Rebardy. Qtee Club .Almost from the moment at Carols when Mother Morgan rapped for attention and quiet descended, it was apparent that the Glee Club had done it again . We recognized the worth of this year’s group back in October when they gave us Bach in all his majesty at Feast Wishes, but we loved them in the new mood of holiday festivity. Then came Spring and new suc¬ cess with Yeoman of the Guard”. Those who knew the inside story of shortage difficulties and extra practices that were the prelude to the thrilling opening night paid full compliment to the finesse and humor that marked this group in crisis. The music each member loves has been a strong bond— sensitive, unbreakable, in the Club. There is a touch of triumphant glory about each regular meeting, when voices reach right up to set Arcadia ringing. Kathy and Mamie have been as harmonious a pair of officers as any com¬ bination of notes they sang. We’ll treasure reminiscent echoes of The Twelve Nights of Christmas” which put in music the perfect bal¬ ance of their personalities, Kathy’s delicate artistry, Mamie’s depth of moving beauty. It is not often that any group has such perfect blend in their leadership and the record of ’46 bears tribute to it. vw 5 e o e ' n: $ a vAa r „ ' r y e t- e ' •Aet ' ' l ' 131 jb Ax natic GluA- TThe Dramatic Club has combined long periods of training with brilliant but brief displays of polished talent on presentation nights. Under the skillful direction of Miss Roll and the administration of Sid, the group scored fresh successes with Taming of the Shrew” and Mary of Scotland”. This year the club was more than a pleasant way of spending several hours a week; it was concentrated study and work born of a desire to perfect art for art’s sake”. As a result of their efforts, they gave us performances that spoke of a deep understanding of the theatre. Theirs has been the satisfaction of work well done both by actors and the technical groups who worked in such close co¬ operation to produce the artistic whole. Mother Keyes may well take pride in the Club’s evident craftsmanship which has been polished to brilliant luster this year. The swaggering Petruchio, his tempestuous Shrew and the noble Mary fit well into the the¬ atrical traditions which our thespians honor. We hope some of our actresses may continue to further succes¬ ses in the dramatic field, but no matter what future events bring, this year’s group has given us many hours of pure enjoyment. kse ' wi Cr nf , j °� eu , 132 Gluh Thhrb was something of a Jeanne d’Arc’s audacity in Debating Club mem¬ bers this year, and a parallel determination to find the right solution to contemporary problems. While impressive delegations throughout the world struggled with U.N.O., Russian difficulties and labor’s unrest, our rhetoricans tackled the same questions in the Gym Lounge, and there was bright forecast in the logic of the youth who is to succeed present-day leaders. Morning news¬ papers and weekly magazines became almost badges, tucked under their arms, and syllogistic training was fully exercised. Our Big Three’-—Mother Ten¬ ney, Mr. McClelland and Jacquie—set a brisk pace for the year. Alternate debates and discussions brought all members to their feet, so that Mother Tenney’s campaign against silent members’’ may be scored as a complete success. Intercollegiate de¬ bates sent the club abroad and the annual discussion on campus added our own particular laurels to their collection. In the Debating Club of ’46 there was full response to Mother O’Byrne’s call for in¬ formed, sound thinking on world affairs. Aetv A- 133 £,n(j,lblli Club 0 t ' V ' 9 et v -e 1 ' 1 ' ie a e V ot «■ W. V abse •JrOm’ ro a . £ ® e k 1 Beyond term papers and creative writing classes lies the English Club— environs for our literary talent. Mother Williams and Jeanne have succeeded in striking just the right tone at Thursday meetings, easy informality as setting for a stimulating exchange of ideas and expressions. The glow of a lire, the panelled Lounge, the deep chairs and blur of smoke, all go well with the companionship which is the essence of pleasant social communication. Deep insight and lofty resolution set the initial mood this year, and gained expression in Mother O’Byrne’s feast wishes with its theme of Peace in Unity. Barbara Kane’s moving Credo” is well remembered. A practical turn led to stress on criticism, but the interest in the abstract brought Catholic philosophy to bear on each article renewed. Gay celebration came with the publication of Bea Hargrove’s story in the Ladies Home Journal”. A national award to a former member was thrill enough, but familiar references to Petit’s” on the printed page were even more exciting. We shared our haunts with people across the country; yet we had special priorities. The fun and fellowship of it all will be good to remember; the stimulating help goes with those grad¬ uates who seem marked as Bea’s successors. 134 Wz . jH ca S c %, 0 f r 3 X dr v Fl ha 9er , 9e d. CfbiGUf, feoci ld i ri 1 wo big issues this year meant a double portion of deadlines and con¬ tribution calls. There were those impromptu assemblies to stir literary talent and then came dramatic posters when we tottered on the deadline ledge— Will the Essay look like this?” beneath a blank page. The unity of our student body was once more manifest in the response which followed an¬ nouncements. If inspiration only came when the Board became desperate, still the pen did finally take to paper and typewriters began to click. That final weekend overcast by the printer’s shadow always found Second Floor Founder’s in turmoil. People dressed for long-delayed luncheon dates pecked out the last few words of their article while the Board disappeared behind stacks of contributions and glasses of milk. Our Editor was just as likely to be plead¬ ing for an editorial idea as reading the book that had to be reviewed. Out of the excitement and pressure though came a good fellowship—and a publication which recognized as good while standing somewhat in awe of our companions whose stories, poems and essays made it. A double branch of laurel to the Essay Board for its double literary achievement. (Back row, left to right)—Elizabeth Ornstein, Molly Suarez, Ethel Purcell, Jane Crowley, Helen Hayes, Isabel Hoffman. (Front row) — Jeanne Austin, Nadia Barsa, Joan Christie (Editor), Katherine Kiernan, Margaret Mary Hone (absent), Jane Gallagher. batmen, EDITOR: Joan Christie ART Katherine Kiernan Molly Suarez Nadia Barsa Ethel Purcell FINANCIAL Margaret M. Hone Ethel Purcell Jane Gallagher WRITING Joan Fagan Jeanne Austin Elizabeth Ornstein PHOTOGRAPHY Isabel Hoffman Margaret Mary Hone MANAGEMENT Helen Hayes Jane Crowley 136 The Tower has seemed to us a twofold gift—to the graduates as a souvenir of college days, and to ourselves as a cherished remembrance of ’46. To this purpose we have tried to make it distinctively the seniors’—gay yet deep as we loved them most. Dark deadline hours clouded weekend horizons, the Gym Lounge witnessed many a Battle of the Adjective and the Bank sacrificed unhurried routines to the academic powers who ruled Board members still must be present at 1:30 classes. Now the gift is ready. We present it hope¬ fully to ’46—watching eagerly for the sign of recognition that will say, Yes, this is how we were. It’s our Yearbook.” Where we have succeeded, it was because something of what the seniors were to us has crept in our efforts. (Top, left to right)—Ann Marie Brady, Ann Marie O ' Hagan (Chairman of Freshmen), Marna Spaeth. (2nd row)—Tunny Roney, Betty Connor, Ethel Purcell, Barbara Jackson. (Bottom row)—Nancy Reberdy, Ann Crossley, Chickie Henningsen, Joan Kirby, Margaret Mary Hone. (Absent) Patricia Duffy, Helen Quigley, Margot Price, Pat Flynn, Abbyann Day. 137 „A oQ ' Co ' , S ' a sW J V r o£ ' e®W, V ' sS t ,o ' iG e ' °.;, roN Athletic AdAacicUiatt TENNIS VARSITY (Upper, left to right) — Kay Wilcox, Joan Watson, Joan Connolly, E. F. McCar¬ thy. (Bottom row)—Joan Fagan, Jean Hanson, Mr. Mira, (absent) Mary Ellen Simon, Jean Hoff¬ man, Sue Raymond, Eileen Morris, Elaine Crosby. B lazers, red varsity uniforms and the rainbow of class uniform give A.A. the right to be called one of our more colorful organizations. The tang associated with it is due to something more though. There is the exhilaration of a fast game, the thrill of a precise backhand shot, the zest of a close race for a ball, all fitted on the solid basis of perserving teamwork. We may remember the warm fellowship at after-game dinners with the songs echoing from china and silver, but the hours of straining for still better form at practices are equally prized as begin¬ nings of many friendships. A.A. is recognized as an integral part of Manhattanville— by the hapless person who must take gym at 3:30 on a free after¬ noon by the victorious members of the Varsity. The vibrancy of strong voices and the good feeling of being played out for the team go with the sports¬ manship so well expressed in our leaders—Mrs. Klug, Miss Fee, Miss Holland, Sheila, and Ruth. Much of our affection for our college which comes under the heading school spirit” is incorporated in the athletic program. To those who have put the gym on a par with the library and the Blue Room— our thanks for the balance of physical, mental and social development. HOCKEY VARSITY (left to right)—Molli Ubelacher, Joan Markey, Anne Montgomery, Ellen Hone, Marian Powers, Mary Stewart, Grace Ross, Ann Cooley, Susie McGough, Ruth Heide (Captain), Kay Cooley, Sheila Reilly, Janice Malley, Ann Conroy, Noreen O ' Connor, Mary Cronin, Nadia Barsa, Jeanne Plante, Joan Kirby. (Absent) Betty Kirby, Mary Merrill. BASKETBALL VARSITY (Bottom row, left to right)—Anne McVoy, Joan Kirby, Sheila Reilly (Captain), Ruth Heide, Ann Conroy, Mary Carr. (Standing, left to right) —Joan Markey, Mary Cronin, Joan Regan, Noreen O ' Connor, Ann Marie McDonald, Grace Ross, Susie McGough, Kay Cooley, Helen Quigley, Betty Ann Connor, Ann Louise Heide, Anne Montgomery, Kathleen Foley. LACROSSE VARSITY (left to right)—Anne McVoy, Mary Carr, Joan Kirby, Jean Plante, Mil Dolan, Nadia Barsa, Marion Powers, Mary Stewart, Ann Conroy, Rosemary Roney, Sheila Reilly, Ruth Heide, Janice Malley. 139 THE TRUSTEES OF THE COLLEGE Gertrude Bodkin, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Honorary President Eleanor M. O’Byrne Ursula Benziger. R.S.C.J., M.A. Bruno Benziger John W. Clancy, LL.D. Agatha M. Cronin. R.S.C.J. Ellen C. Green, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. R.S.C.J., M.A., President Basil EIarris, B.Litt. John J. Hartigan, S.T.L. Mary B. Tenney, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Florence Weston, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Demetrius Zema, S.J., Ph.D. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Eleanor M. O ' Byrne, R.S.C.J., M.A., President Florence Weston, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Dean Agatha M. Cronin, R.S.C.J., Treasurer Gertrude V. Brady, R.S.C.J., M.A., Registrar Georgia Stevens, R.S.C.J., Director of the Pius X School of Liturgical Music Kathleen K. Guinee, R.N., M.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 191.3 Aimee Bourneuf, R.S.C.J., B.A. Instructor in French; Librarian in charge of Loan and Reference Work B.A. Radcliffe 1932; B.S. Villanova College i942 Marie-Jeanne Bourque, R.S.C.J., B.Mus. Instructor in Music Laureat. Conservatoire National de Musique, Mont¬ real (piano) 1921; B.A. Universite de Montreal 1934; B. Mus. Manhattanville 194.3 Anna Boyle, R.S.C.J. Instructor in Religion Gertrude Brady, R.S.C.J., M.A. Instructor in Philosophy and Religion B.A. College of Mt. St. Vincent 1934; M.A. Fordham University 1936 Achille Pierre Bragers Instructor in Organ, Organ Accompaniment and Gregorian Chant Graduate of Royal Conservatory Brussels, 1905; Graduate of the Institut Lemens, 1910; Diploma of the Pius X School of Liturgical Music, 19.31 Friedrich Breydert, Ph.D. Lecturer in Theory and History of Music Studied Music under Arnold Mendelssohn; piano, music theory, organ at the Conservatory of Music, Leipzig; studied composition in Berlin under Paul Hindemith; Ph.D. University of Leipzig 1934 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 1921; Ph.D. Fordham University 1922 Mary Byles, R.S.C.J., B.A. Instructor in History B.A. Manhattanville 1934 Angela M. Cave, M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A. Oxford University 1928; M.A. Oxford Uni¬ versity 1933 142 Lucienne Van de Caveye, M.Litt. Associate Professor of French Prix de la Langue Francaise de l’Academie Fran- caise; M.Litt. Fordham University 1937 Aileen Cohalan, R.S.C.J., B.Mus. Instructor in Music B.Mus. Manhattanville, May 1938 Loretta M. Corcoran, R.S.C.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of English B.A. Manhattanville 1923; M.A. Villanova 1927 Evelina Giannini Delle Donne 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 Doris Duffy, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics B.A. College of Notre Dame of Maryland 1939; M.A. Catholic University of America 1940 Helen A. Fleming, M.A. Assistant Professor in Chemistry B.S. New College, February 1936; M.A. Columbia University 1938 Marie-Therese Gehin, Litt.D. Assistant Professor of French Staatsexamen, Jena, 192 5; Agregee de 1’Universite Sorbonne, 1926; Doctorat es Lettres, Sorbonne, 1927 Mary Frances Goffin, M.A. Instructor in Biology B.A. Seton Hall College 1941; M.A. Boston Uni¬ versity 1943 Marcel Grandjany 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 Winifred Holmes Griffin, R.N., B.S. (Mrs. George F. Griffin) Instructor in Nursing R.N. Massachusetts General Hospital 1941; B.S. Teachers College, Columbia University 1944 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 on leave 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 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. Right Reverend Monsignor 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 Violincello 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, Ewald, Schwabe; student in Pius X School of Liturgical Music Anna Hellersberg-Wendriner, Ph.D. (Mrs. Karl G. Wendriner) Professor of German Studied at Universities of Bonn, Berlin, Munich; Ph.D. University of Greifswald 1920 Lloyd B. Holsapple, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek B.A. Yale 1905; B.A. Oxford University 1910; M.A. Oxford University 1914 Catalina Maria Jane, M.A. Instructor in French Baccalaureat in Latin, Langues, Philosophic, Sor¬ bonne 1928; Certificats de l’Ecole de Journalisme, Ecole des Hautes Etudes Sociales de Paris 1929; Diplome d’Aptitude a l’Enseignement du Francais a l’Etranger, Sorbonne 1930; M.A. School of Edu¬ cation (French) New York LIniversity 1944; Di¬ plome du Centre d ' Etudes Medico Sociales, Ecole des Hautes Etudes de New York 1945 Alice E. Keefe, R.N., A.B. Instructor in Nursing B.A. Mercyhurst College 1932; Genesee Hospital, R.N. 1935 Louise L. Keyes, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy B.A. Trinity College 1920; M.A. Fordham Univer¬ sity 1926; Ph.D. Fordham LIniversity 1928; B.A. Oxford University 1932; B.Litt. Oxford University 1934; M.A. Oxford University 1936 143 Anne Pracny Kirby, M.A. (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; M.A. New York University 1945 Mary Dever Kirby, M.A. (Mrs. A. Richard Kirby) Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A. Hunter College 1934; M.A. Columbia Uni¬ versity 1941 Catherine Maguire, R.S.C.J., M.A. I ns tractor in English B.A. College of Mt. St. Vincent 1931; M.A. Co¬ lumbia University 1936 Sister Mary of the Sacred Heart, R.N. Assistant to the Nurse Director R.N. French Hospital 1931 Samuel D. McClelland, M.A. Instructor in Debating B. S. Fordham College 1935; M.A. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1938 Dom Thomas A. Michels, O.S.B., Ph.D. Research Professor of Liturgy and Christian Antiquity Collegio Pontificio di S. Anselmo, Rome; Univer¬ sities 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 English B.A. Fordham University 1926; M.A. Boston Col¬ lege 1928 Kathleen B. Moran, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing R.N. St. Mary’s Hospital 1938; B.S. New York University June 1945 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 John M. Oesterreicher (Reverend Father Oesterreicher) Research Professor in Sacred Theology Absolutorium, Vienna, March 1927; Austrian State Examination for Teaching Religion in Higher Schools, 1935-1936 John G. O ' Hara, M.A. Assistant Professor Philosophy B.A. Fordham College 1934; M.A. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1937 Margaret Pardee (Mrs. D. R. Butterly) Instructor in Violin Diplomas—Institute of Musical Art, Juilliard—- May 1940; Post-Graduate Diploma—Institute of Musical Art, Juilliard, May 1942; Diploma from Juilliard Graduate School—May, 1945 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- Di¬ ploma 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 Florence Roll, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech B.A. College of St. Teresa, Winona, Minnesota 1919; M.A. Columbia University, New York City 1942 Mary B. Saunders Instructor in Theory and Gregorian Chant Diploma of Pius X School of Liturgical Music 1928 Anna Selig, Ph.D. Research Professor in the Social Studies Ph.D. LIniversity of Cologne 1924 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 on leave on leave for military service 144 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 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 Pennsyl¬ vania 1935 Peguy Sullivan, B.Mus. (Mrs. Sidney Lyder) Instructor in 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. (Mrs. Raymond B. Dowden) 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 Helen Marsteller Treutel, B.S. (Mrs. Edward Treutel) Instructor in Music Diploma in Music, Sullins College 1942; B.S. Juilliard 1944 Eda Louise Vodola, M.A. Assistant in Biology B.A. Hunter College June 1943; M.A. Columbia University (Teachers College) June 1945 Daniel C. Walsh, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy B.A. University of Toronto 1930; M.A. University of Toronto 1931; Ph.D. University of Toronto 1934 William Thomas Walsh, Litt.D. Professor of English B.A. Yale 1913; Litt.D. Fordham University 1933; Laetare Medallist 1941 John A. Weidinger (Reverend Father Weidinger) Assistant Professor of Religion A. B., St. Louis University 1925; M.A. (Philoso¬ phy), St. Louis University 1926; M.A. (English), St. Louis University 1927; Ph.D. (Philosophy), Sorbonne, Paris 1930 Florence Weston, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Dean and Professor of History B. A. Hunter College, 1922; Ph.D. Catholic Uni¬ versity of America, 1938 Ernest White Instructor in Organ Musical Director of the Church of Saint Mary The Virgin, New York Recital organist Margaret Williams, R.S.C.J., M.A. Associate Professor of English B.A. Manhattanville 1923; B.A. Oxford Univer¬ sity 1935; M.A. Oxford University 1939 Daniel E. Woods, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin and Greek B.A. Holy Cross 1928; M.A. Columbia University 1935 Olga Kleinmichel Woronoff (Mrs. Paul Woronoff) Instructor in Russian Teacher’s degree, K. K. Alelekov Private School, Moscow 1912 Anita Huebner Yannitelli, M.A. (Mrs. Salvatore A. Yannitelli) Assistant Professor of Biology Russell Sage College; B.A. Barnard College 1939; M.A. Columbia University February 1945 LIBRARY Gertrude Buck, R.S.C.J., B.S. Librarian B.A. Fordham University 1928; B.S. Columbia University 1939 Aimee Bourneuf, R.S.C.J., B.A. Librarian in Charge of Loan and Reference Work; Instructor in French B.A. Radcliffe 1932; B.S. Villanova College 1942 Maria Dolores de Calvo, M.S. Research Librarian B.A. Manhattanville 1931; B.S. Columbia Univer¬ sity 1932; M.S. Columbia University 1933 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 145 APPOINTMENTS BUREAU Appointment pending ASSISTANTS TO THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Lillian A. O’Neill (Mrs. Joseph V.) Assistant Secretary to the Officers of Administration Kathleen Connick, R.S.C.J., M.A. Secretary to the President Maxine Lane Secretary to the President Catherine Cronin Clarke, M.A. (Mrs. Ward Clarke) Alumnae Secretary and Director of Public Relations Kathleen M. Jones Secretary to the Dean Helen 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 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 Zocco Secretary in the Cataloguing Division of the Brady Memorial Library Mrs. Mary A. Baker 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 College, Columbia, 1942 Catherine Holland, M.A. Assistant Director of Physical Education B.S. New York University June 1936; M.A. New York University June 1941 on leave for war service WARDENS Anna Boyle, R.S.C.J. House Warden Dorothy Parton, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Warden for the Class of 1946 Josephine Morgan, R.S.C.J., B.Mus. Warden for the Class of 1947 Mary Byles, R.S.C.J., B.A. Warden for the Class of 1948 Kathryn Sullivan, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Warden for the Class of 1949 Margaret Williams, R.S.C.J., M.A. Warden for the students in the Nursing Curriculum CLASS OF 1946 Alger, Jeanne . Alvarez, Gloria . Armstrong, Norma . Ball, Kathleen . Barnes, Anne . Berger, Rosmarie (Austria) .... Brady, Lamphier . Brancati, Frances . Brennan, Madeline. Callahan, Jane . Carr, Katherine . Carr, Mary . Cavanagh, Sue . Chene, Betty . Crosby, Elaine . Crotty, Marjorie. Crowley, Mary. Doherty, Mary Lou . Doran, Nancy . Doyle, Genevieve (France) . Duffy, Constance . Durkin, Peggy . Elston, Betty . Farrell, Winifred . Fitzgerald, Eileen . Foley, Mildred . Franklin, Ruth . Hanson, Jean . Hardart, Margot . Harrington, Margaret . Hayes, Eugenia . Hayes, Margaret . Heide, Ruth . Hellin, Marie-Christine (Austria) Henry, Betty . Hopkins, Virginia . 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 . Kvestich, Katherine . Lux, Barbara . MacEachern, Mary .. Mahoney, ' Mary . Malley, Marion . Mayock, Mary Elizabeth . 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 . . 305 Fullerton Parkway, Chicago, Ill. .56 East 98th Street, New York, N. Y. .84 Belvidere Boulevard, North Providence, R. I. .487 Ash Street, Winnetka, Ill. .34 Brompton Road, Garden City, N. Y. .38 East 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. .212 East 48th Street, New York 17, 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. . 1025 Seyburn Avenue, Detroit, Michigan .4700 Davidson Drive, Washington, D. C. .Jordan, New York .Nine Belvidere Avenue, Worcester 5, Mass. .78 Barnes Street, Providence 6, R. I. .223 Morris Avenue, Providence 6, R. I. .4703 ,25th Street, Mt. Rainier, Md. .21 East 82nd Street, New York 28, N. Y. .666 West 207th Street, New York, N. Y. .99 Theodore Parker Road, West Roxbury, Mass. .6221 Spencer Avenue, Riverdale 63, N. Y. .357 Beach 149th Street, Neponsit, N. Y. .327 South LInion Avenue, Havre de Grace, Md. . 5391 Waterman Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. , . Larchmont Acres Apartments, 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. .42-11 208th Street, New York, N. Y. . 1226 Sum mit Avenue, Louisville 4, Ky. .747 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth 3, N. J. . 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. .4l Kimberly Avenue, Springfield 8, Mass. .42 Monadnock Road, Worcester, Mass. .Hillside Road, Greenwich, Conn. 139 North Sixth Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. .76 Mt. Tom Road, Pelham 65, N. Y. . . . 1933 Commonwealth Avenue, Brighton, Mass. .409 Lawton Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. .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. .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, Ill. .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, Tenafly, 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” Charlottesville, Va. 147 Page, Mary Ann .46 Woodbine Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Plante, Jeanne .300 Fiske Drive, Detroit, Michigan Pracny, Dolores .8920 184th Place, Hollis, N. Y. Quigley, Patricia .Three Oakdale Street, Brockton 46, Mass. Reilly, Sheila .228 West 71st Street, New York, N. Y. Richard, Francoise .93 Highwood Avenue, Tenafly, N. J. Schaefer, Julie .319 College Road, Fieldston 63, N. Y. Schellings, Mary .520 West 218th Street, New York 34, N. Y. Shanley, Nancy .Serpentine Road, Roslyn, N. Y. Sheridan, Margaret .247 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penn. Sinnott, Jane .Chestnut Street, Clinton, N. Y. Skakel, Patricia .Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Sullivan, Margaret . 17587 Wildemere, Detroit 21 , Michigan Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth .27 Concord Avenue, Cambridge 38, Mass. Taliaferro, Jacqueline .151 Compo Road, Westport, Conn. Thomas, Mabel .300 West 151st Street, New York 30, N. Y. Vitry, Luce De (France) ..Sunny Corner, Bainbridge, Penn. Wanke, Susan .68-47 Exeter Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Wayne, Nancy .17515 Wildemere A venue, Detroit, Michigan Zeno, Maria Rosa .Calle Espana 14 Santurce, Puerto Rico Mother Herman Joseph .Maryknoll Convent, Maryknoll, N. Y. CLASS OF 1947 Andre, Mary Alice .30 Murray Hill, Scarsdale, N. Y. Austin, Jeanne .178 East 70th Street, New York 21 , N. Y. Bagley, Nancy .240 Chestnut Street, Winnetka, Ill. Baker, Ann .150 East 90th Street, New ' York 28, N. Y. Barsa, Nadia .219 West 81st Street, New York 24, N. Y. Becker, Mary .484 East Street, Walpole, Mass. Blish, Betsy .260 Elk Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Bracken, Mary .64 Church Street, Rutland, Vt. Brady, Ann Marie . 1895 Grand Concourse, Bronx 53, N. Y. Breeden, Lea .96 Monroe Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brendle, Mary Alice .2408 Prospect Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. Broderick, Mary . 1045 Dearborn Road, Palisade, N. J. Brosky, Martha .351 S. Fairmount Avenue, Pittsburgh 6 , Penn. Buckley, Frances . 33 Mt. Alvernia Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Burke, Margaret .238 Shore Drive, Winthrop 52, Mass. Casgrain, Isabelle . 33 Willow Lane, Grosse Pointe 30, Michigan Caufield, Claire .9043 New York Avenue, Hudson Heights, N. J. Christie, Joan ..2331 31st Street, Astoria 2 , N. Y. Coholan, Catherine .617 Lincoln Road, New Britain, Conn. Coleman, Joan . 17 Serpentine Trail, Larchmont, N. Y. Conroy, Ann .14 East 90th Street, New York 28, N. Y. Couzens, Peggy .610 Longfellow Avenue, Detroit 2 , Michigan Craig, Faith .805 Harvey Street, Raleigh, N. C. Crowley, Jane . 94 Brunswick Street, Rochester 7, N. Y. Devine, Doris . 68 South Broad Street, Norwich, N. Y. Dougherty, Mary Ellen .3606 Quesada Street, N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Drislane, Edith . 756 Madison Avenue, Albany 3, N. Y. Etzel, Dorothy .Monroe, New York Everett, Catherine . 210 De Mott Avenue, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Fagan, Joan .265 Mountain Road, Englewood, N. J. Farrell, Alice .156 East Avenue, Norwalk, Conn. Fitzpatrick, Mary Agnes . 100 Anawan Avenue, W. Roxbury 32, Mass. Fleming, Joan .King’s Highway, Middletown, N. Y. Gallagher, Jane .Eldermere, Manhasset, N. Y. Gilman, Barbara . 33 Wachusett Road, Wellesley 81, Mass. Glamkowski, Dorothea .307 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Gunderson, Joan . 1719 52n d Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Guy, Marie (Ireland) .600 Riverside Drive, New York 31, N. Y. Harden, Anita . 34 Amherst Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Hayes, Helen .20 West 77 th Street, New York 29, N. Y. Hayes, Mary Ann . 86 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Henningsen, Ann .153 Cliff Avenue, Pelham 65, N. Y. Herbermann Anne .203 Boulevard, New Rochelle, N. Y. Hinthan, Adeline .115 Church Street, Winchester, Mass. Hoffman, Isabel .22 904 Law Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan Hoffman Jean .1115 Chestnut Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. Hone, Margaret Mary . 43 Kent Park, Rochester 10 , N. Y. Horan, Jacquehn Ann . 355 Stewart Avenue, Garden City, N. Y. 148 Hughes, Mary Beth . Jackson, Barbara. Kane, Margaret . Keating, Rita . Kelly, Mary Cornelia . Kennedy, Helen . Kerr, Mary Barat . Kiernan, Katherine . Kirby, Joan . Larkin, Constance. MacEachern, Ann . Mackey, Eileen . Mahon, Jane . Mahoney, Patricia. McCarthy, Esther . Morrell, Celia (Cuba) . Murphy, Claire . Neagle, Mary Louise . O ' Connor, Virginia . Ornstein, Elizabeth (Austria) . . . Purcell, Ethel . Quinn, Marjorie . Reilly, Elsie . Reinders, Yolanthe (Netherlands) Riordan, Beatrice . Roney, Rosemary . Ryan, Elizabeth . Schweinler, Maryjo . Simon, Mary Ellen . Spaeth, Marna. Stevenson, Donna Mary. Stewart, Mary . Street, Mary. Suarez, Amalia . Talley, Lourdes . Thelluson, Madeleine. Thelluson, Rosemary . Watson, Joan . Willcox, Catherine . Wolfe, Mary Frances . Sister Margaret Cordis. Sister Rose Cordis . .471 Park Avenue, New York 22, 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. .698 Sterling Place, Brooklyn 16, N. Y. .Seven Fairview Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. .76 Mount Tom Road, Pelham 65, N. Y. .1105 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. .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. .Calzada 810, Vedado, Habana, Cuba .One Hickory Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. .84 Cypress Street, Floral Park, N. Y. . 1225 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. .Barker, New York .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, Michigan .Westport, New York .Ridgeway Avenue, W. Orange, N. J. .200 St. Clair Avenue, Spring Lake, N. J. .630 Runnymede Road, Dayton 9, Ohio .Campbell Road, Short Hills, N. J. 422 West Chestnut Hill Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Penn. .17 Hillside Avenue, Port Washington, N. Y. .115 East 95th Street, New York 28, N. Y. .1172 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. .780 Riverside Drive, New York 32, N. Y. .780 Riverside Drive, New York 32, N. Y. .Garden Court Apartments, Philadelphia 43, Penn. .Woodview, Wawa, Penn. .107 Culver Road, Rochester 7, N. Y. .Maryknoll Convent, Maryknoll, N. Y. .Maryknoll Convent, Maryknoll, N. Y. CLASS OF 1948 Alexy-Greene, Gertrude (Romania) .817 West End Avenue, New York 25, N. Y. Audet, Helen .42 Church Street, Waterbury 5, Conn. Bayo, Angela .618 West 187th Street, New York 33, N. Y. Boillin, Maryanne . 1264 Madison Street, Clarksville, Tenn. Bowman, Betty.458 East Fulton, Grand Rapids, Mich. Boyton, Helen .2609 Voorhies Avenue, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Brown, Peggy .729 N. Duke Street, Lancaster, Penn. Canavan, Rosemary .78 Post Avenue, New York 34, N. Y. Carbone, Phyllis .200-11 36th Avenue, Bayside, N. Y. Carlock, Mary-Louise .46 Elm Rock Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Cauvin, Liliane (France) . 1050 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. Clifford, Frances .647 Todt Hill Road, Staten Island 4, N. Y. Concannon, Eileen .147 Rutland Road, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Conley, Cathleen . Roseneath,” Welsh Road, Philadelphia 35, Penn. Connolly, Joan .321 Warren Street, Brookline 46, Mass, Considine. Kate .1019 Highland Road, Sharon, Penn. Cooke, Elizabeth .717 Westchester Road, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Correa, Olga .c o Dr. R. E. Massot, 3415 200th St., Flushing, N. Y. Cronin, Mary.120 Edmunds Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Crowley, Dorothy . 94 Brunswick Street, Rochester 7, N. Y. Dengler, Hilda S.2809 Morris Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. Dolan, Mildred . 734 Hutchinson Avenue, Chicago 13, III. Dowd, Mary Jane .12 Canterbury Road, Rockville Center, N. Y. Dowling, Elizabeth Mary .64l 2 Willet Street, Albany 3, N. Y. Durkin, Virginia . 1324 Ansel Road, Cleveland, Ohio Duross, Sally .17 E. Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Penn. Edmonds, Marie .625 Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 149 Eroes, Thea (Hungary) . . Fagon, Lois . Falvey, Clare . Foley, Kathleen . Ford, Jean . Fregeau, Elizabeth . Gallagher, Patricia . 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 . Kearins, Patricia . Kearns, Dorothy . Kelleher, Mary . Kelly, Yvonne . Kyte, Barbara . Lamadrid, Lourdes (Cuba) Lee Barbara . Leonard, Joan P. Lummis, Anne . Malley, Janice . Marchev, Mimi . Marzo, Cecile . Massey, Mary Jane . McCaffrey, Eleanor . McCaffrey, Margaret. McGough, Anna . McGovern, Anne . McWilliams, Nancy . Meehan, Rosamond (Italy) . Merrill, Mary . Montgomery, Anne. Mooney, Marianne . Morris, Eileen . Murphy, Jean Marie. Murphy, Nancy . Murray, Gena . Murray, Jane . Niedringhaus, Mary Anne . . Norton, Margaret . O ' Brien, Jane . O’Connor, Noreen . O’Donnell, Virginia . O ' Malley, Ellin . Owens, Catherine . Peterson, Marianne . Powers, Marion . Quinlivian, Joan . Quinn, Patricia . Raymond, Suzanne (Canada) Regan, Joan . Reilly, Joan . Robinson, Rosemary . Rothmeyer, Pauline . Ryan, Rosemary . Ryan, Sally Anne . Sheehan, Teresa. Simonson, Hope . Skelton, Jane . Skouras, Dionysia . Smeallie, ' Marie . Smith, Constance . Stewart, Patricia . .68-36 108th Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. .265 Mountain Road, Englewood, N. J. .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. .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. .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 .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. .55 Lockwood Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. .62 Cabot Street, Newton 58, Mass. .645 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. .136 State Street, Augusta, Me. .The Highlands, Seattle, Wash. .37-70 102nd Street, Corona, N. Y. . 350 Heights Road, Ridgewood, N. J. .45 Highland Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. .80 Ontario Street, Providence 7, R. I. .29 East Boulevard, Rochester 10, N. Y. .686 Park Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. .561 Moreno Road, Wynnewood, Penn. .94-45 86th Street, Woodhaven 21, N. Y. .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. .466 Residence Park, PalmertOn, Penn. . 527 Shore Acres Drive, Mamaroneck, N. Y. .43 Lexington Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. .3541 Ontario Avenue, Montreal, Canada .Ill Midwood, Brooklyn 25, N. Y. . 305 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. . 1802 Lyttleton Street, Camden, So. Car. . 1465 Balmoral Drive, Detroit 3, Mich. .3337 Sedgewick Avenue, New York 63, N. Y. .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. .Two Shore Road, Rye, N. Y. .157 Market Street, Amsterdam, N. Y. .112 Argyle Street, Rochester 7, N. Y. ....422 W. Chestnut Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Penn. 150 Street, Sally Ann . Sutherland, Suzanne . Texidor, Hortensia (Puerto Rico) Tierney, Patricia . Trumpbour, Betty Jane . Tucker, Madeleine . Tully, Marie Louise . Uebelacker, Molli . Ulrich, Joan . Vedovi, Angela-Marie . Vedovi, Ginevra-Marie . Washburn, Joan . Whittaker, Mary Gail . Yanopoulous, Bessie . Zahronsky, Katherine . . 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. . 535 First Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. . . . . l4l 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. .121 Shoreward Drive, Great Neck, N. Y. 1590 Amsterdam Avenue, New York 31, N. Y. .28 North Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Ackmed, Marie Therese . . de Arango, Alicia . de Arango, Consuelo . Arellano, Margarita R. ... Benito, Maria Teresa . Bernard, Mary Adele . Bertke, Helen . Bertola, Rose L. Brennan, Margaret Mary. . . Buchheister, Mary Carol . . . Buonaguro, Florence Ann . Camargo, Cecilia . Clifford, Barbara Ann . Coakley, Ellen Therese .... Comper, Penelope . Connor, Betty Ann . Cooley, Ann . Cooley, M. Katherine . Crossley, Anne . Cuddihy, Margaret Anne . Davila, Ena Maria . Day, Abbyann . Duffy, Patricia . Dunne, Patricia M. Edmonds, Joan . Fitzgerald, Mary de Lourdes Fitzpatrick, Mary Jane .... Flynn, Miriam . Foley, Patricia L. Galligan, M. Joanne. Garesche, Patricia . Garside, Jean M. Garvey, Annette . Geoghegan, Margaret Mary Gilman, Philomene . Grady, Rhoda C. Graham, E. Ann . Guilfoyle, Madelaine . de la Haba, Teresa A. Haggerty, M. Marie . Hann, Paddy . Harriss, Judith C. Herbert, Joan C. Heide, Anne L. Hoar, Marguerite J. Holland, Patricia Anne .... Kennedy, Jean . Kundtz, Louise . Larkin, Therese A. Levering, Agnes H. Logan, Frances . Markey, Joan A. MacEachern, Joan . McDonald, Anne Marie . . . CLASS OF 1949 .Avenue John Brown Port-au-Prince, Haiti .Calle 32 No. 208, Vedado, Habana, Cuba ..Cerro 1257, Habana, Cuba .Prado 2-3, Habana, Cuba .64 S. Ashford Street, Guayama, Puerto Rico .14 East Grant Street, Woodston, N. J. .2244 Lincoln Park W., Chicago 14, Ill. .25 Exeter Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .169 Beach 145 Street, Neponsit, Long Island .. 1239 Madison Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. .589 Lorimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .143 East 74th Street, New York 21, N. Y. .Croton Dam Road, Ossining, N. Y. .2656 Berkshire Road, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio . 523 Gordon Lane, Erie, Penn. .350 Highland Avenue, Winchester, Mass. .175 Locust Avenue, Rye, N. Y. .175 Locust Avenue, Rye, N. Y. .23 Stratford Place, Binghamton, N. Y. .Bayshore, Long Island . 255 West 84th Street, New York, N. Y. .320 East 42nd Street, New York 17, N. Y. .12 East 86th Street, New York 28, N. Y. .55 Bayview Avenue, Great Neck, Long Island .625 Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .52 Ellsworth Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. .10 Mather Street, Hamden, Conn. .376 Clinton Road, Brookline 46, Mass. .388 Fourth Street, South Boston 27, Mass. .404 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. .53 Hillside Road, Short Hill$, N. J. .102 Laurel Avenue, Providence, R. I . .666 Forker Boulevard, Sharon, Penn. . 1895 Madison Road, Cincinnati 6, Ohio .33 Wachusett Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. .89 Hunnewell Avenue, Newton, Mass. .Hillside Court, Tyrone, Penn. .615 Second Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. . 267 1 2 Ponce de Leon Avenue, San Juan, Puerto Rico .14 Park Place, Lee, Mass. .1515 Centre Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. .160 Greenway North, Forest Hills, Long Island .12 Fairmount Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. .210 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N. Y. .355 Linden Street, Fall River, Mass. .102 West 183rd Street, New York 33, N. Y. .Hyannisport, Mass. .2969 Eaton Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio .150 West 80th Street, New York 24, N. Y. .6090 Drexel Road, Philadelphia, Penn. .4300 St. John’s Drive, Dallas, Texas .Casalegre, Dongan Hills, Staten Island 4, N. Y. .44 Fenimore Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. . ' ..1264 Beacon Street, Brookline 46, Mass. 151 McGowann, Clare L. McDonough, Patricia .... Mendoza, Carmen L. Mira, Consuela. Morrow, Mary T. Mulvaney, June E. Nigro, June Rose. Noonan, Dorothy . O’Brien, Ligia. O’Donoghue, C. Patricia . O ' Hagan, Ann Marie. O ' Regan, Patricia. Owings, Mary Rogers Peters, Rosemarie . Price, Margot . Quigley, Helen . Raick, Anne C. Ray, Virginia. Ready, Jane M. Rao, Grace . Reberdy Nancy. Roney, Virginia . Rooney, Cathleen A. Ross, Grace . Ruddon, Mary Ann . Russo, Miriam . Ryan, Marjorie . Scatuorchio, Lucille A. . . Schwarz, Ann . Sheridan, Frances E. Sillery, Joan. Simonson, Kay . Skakel, Ethel . Stoll, Betty . Street, Elizabeth K. Sullivan, Kathryn. Thellusson, Catherine . . . . Twigg, Elizabeth Ann . . . Uebelacker, Susan . Van Antwerp, Agnes .... Vitry, Christine De . Weiss, Maryella . White, Rosemary . Wohlgemuth, Patricia Ann Wright, Patricia . Yates, Mary Jo . Yeager, Gloria C. .44 Upland Road, Watertown, Mass. . . .2921 Tilden Street, N. W. Washington 8 , D. C. .Mendez Vigo St. 126, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico .123 East 84th Street, New York 28, N. Y. .4212—195th Street, Flushing, Long Island .859 St. Mark’s Avenue, Brooklyn 13, N. Y. . 1088 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. .8336 Sheridan Road, Chicago 40, Ill. .700 West 178th Street, New York 33, N. Y. .42 Pilgrim Road, Belmont 78, Mass. . Oak Hill,” Route 2 , Charlottesville, Va. .45 East 85th Street, New York 28, N. Y. .R. D. No. 3, York, Penn. . . . .4634 30th Street N. W., Washington 8 , D. C. . . P. O. Box 333, Healy Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y .108 Washington Street, Geneva, N. Y. .1906 Spruce Street, Philadelphia 3, Penn. . 1392 Madison Avenue, New York 29, N. Y. .31 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Verona, N. J. . 210 East 61 st Street, New York 21, N. Y. . 210 West McNichols Road, Detroit, Mich. . 1723 Iroquois Avenue, Detroit, Mich. . 202 East 90 .h Street, New York 28, N. Y. .8009 35th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. .17190 Cherrylawn Avenue, Detroit 31, Mich. .4J Ivy Read, Malden 48, Mass. .105 North Exelsior, Butte, Mont .340 Stagman Parkway, Jersey City 5, N. J. .457 West 141 st Street, New York 31, N. Y. .247 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penn. . . . . 1183 Woodycrest Avenue, New York 52, N. Y. .1105 Park Avenue, New York 28, N. Y. .Lake Avenue Greenwich, Conn. .Willow Road, Northbrook, Ill. .17 Hillside Avenue, Port Washington, L. I. .90 McKinley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. .780 Riverside Drive, New York 32, N. Y. .85 High Street, St. Albans, Vermont .141 East 88 th Street, New York 28, N. Y. . 16845 Miurland Avenue, Detroit 21 , Mich. .Sunny Corner, Bainbridge, Penn. .169 West 98th Street, New York 25, N. Y. 3 Green Hill Lane, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Penn. .6308 Florida Street, Chevy Chase 15, Md. .633 Park Street, Attleboro, Mass. .161 Rua Panama, San Paulo, Brazil .631 West 207th Street, New York 34, N. Y. SEPTEMBER 1943 NURSING STUDENTS Entered Clinical Training at French Hospital, June 15, 1944 Berg, Mary Roberte .325 Hillside Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Brisse, Jeanne Adelle .265 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N. H. Butler, Keane Yvonne .50 Park Terrace East, New York 34, N. Y. 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 61, N. Y. Foley, Dorothy Joan . 559 West 156 th Street, New York 32, N. Y. Foley, Ethel M.7101 Colonial Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gallagher, Catherine F. 1955 North 6 lst Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Hannon, Margaret Mary . 1087 Summit Avenue, Bronx 52, N. Y. Hopkins, Gloria Maria . 175 West 93rd Street, New York 25, N. Y. Hunter, Elizabeth Mary . 17 Longview Avenue, New 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 27, N. Y 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. 152 O ' Connor, Josephine . Shelley, Rita . Slonska, Theresa Frances (Sister Mary Bernard, C.R.) . Speroni, Iride . Stewart, Madelyn . Suehs, Mary Elizabeth . Sullivan, Mary K. Waldron, Jeanne Frances. .. .251 E. 203rd Street, New York 58, N. Y. .690 Grove Avenue, Grantwood, N. J. . .409 West 40th Street, New York 18, N. Y. .990 Arnow Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Y. .2292 Loring Place, Bronx 53, N. Y. .Plaza Apts, Great Neck, L. E .140 Cherry Street, Floral Park, N. Y. . .25 E. Hudson Street, Long Beach 18, N. Y. FEBRUARY 1944 NURSING STUDENTS Entered Clinical Training at French Hospital, November I, 1944 Burgmaster, Frances . 1344 Taylor Avenue, New York 60, N. Y. Burke, Kathleen .610 West 163rd Street, New York 32, N. Y. Butts, Shirley .32-12 160th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Cahill, Mary Patricia .2315 University Avenue, Bronx 53, N. Y. Charles, Elizabeth .30-30 30th Street, Astoria 2, N. Y. Clark, Patricia .North Road, Greenport, N. Y. Crawford, Margaret .2287 Loring Place, New York 53, N. Y. Doyle, Mary Rose .112 Beechknoll Road, Forest Hills, N. Y. Fallon, Patricia Anne . .....49 Burbank Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Ferraro, Marion .7 North Helderberg Parkway, Slingerlands, N. Y. Goldsmith, Marjorie .70-07 34th Avenue, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Hallinan, Mary .1518 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 5, Ill. Huth, Joan .72 Tobin Avenue, Great Neck, N. Y. Kiernan, Grace .2728 Marion Avenue, New York 58, N. Y. Klug, Marie .412 52nd Street, W. New York, N. J. Kuhne, Margaret .330 West 30th Street, New York 1, N. Y. Lawless, Elizabeth .14-11 30th Road, Astoria 2, N. Y. Lutomski, Edna .49 Spring Street, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Maurer, Margaret Mary .451 Pearl Street, New York 7, N. Y. McCaffery, Eileen .2520 Morgan Avenue, New York 67, N. Y. Monahan, Marilyn .155 West 188th Street, New York 63, N. Y. Peynado, Marie .2304 Amsterdam Avenue, New York 33, N. Y. Plotner, Margaret .9342 Hollis Court Boulevard, Queens Village 8, N. Y. Sheehan, Rosemary .109 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Smith, Rosemary .1100 West Farms Road, Bronx 59, N. Y. Wheeler, Eleanor .255 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. SEPTEMBER 1944 NURSING STUDENTS Beattie Katherine T. Becker, Margaret. Best, Florence. Carven, Mary Therese . . . Casey, Margaret . Cassidy, Jeanne . Christy, Teresa E. Corkery, Eleanor Louise . Coyle, Mary Therese Cronin, Alice . Drescher, Dorothy Juliana Galen, Joan Mae. Hayes, Rosemary . Jackman, Eileen . Jecewigz, Eleanor E. ... Kavanagh, Agnes I. Koval, Dorothy T. Lark, Constance . Molinaro, Mary Louise . . Murphy, Mary C. Nichols, Mary. O ' Leary, Mary Eleanor . . Prato, Eileen . Regan, Joan A. Rehman, Mary Jane .... Ryan, Cornelia Mary . . . Scaparrotti, Ruth M. 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. .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. .21 Chapin Street, Rochester, N. Y. .83 Hillview Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. ...37-59 95th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. .96 Jackson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .600 West 157th Street, New York 32, N. Y. .174 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield, N. J. .8210 5th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 450 West 162nd Street, New York 32, N. Y. . ... 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. .2103 East 2nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. .233 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. .8315 10th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. .820 Fifth Avenue, New York 21, N. Y. .10 Rogers Place, Floral Park, N. Y. 153 FEBRUARY 1945 NURSING STUDENTS Bastible, Ellen .503 Sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Degnan, Anne F.2064 33rd Street, Astoria, L. I. Delanev Beverlv Tean .20 Fairlawn Avenue, Albany 3, N. Y. Doyle, Mary-ellen .9 East 96th Street, New York 28, N. Y. Ebersold, Anne . 105-19 37th Avenue, Corona, F. F, N. Y. Ferguson, Marie T.106 West 96th Street, New York 25, N. Y. Fogarty, Flelen .1142 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Forsyth’ Elsie Ann .148 Bell Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Foster, Joan Ann.1240 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Gegan, Patricia Ann .5 Fairoaks Avenue, Providence, R. I. Gueterback, Anna Mae . 179-27 Selover Road, St. Albans, N. Y. Hanley, Josephine M.430 West 48th Street, New York 19, N. Y. Hohl, Margaret Grace ...69-23 67th Place, Glendale, F. F, N. Y. Mageean, Rosemary .788 President Street, Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Mitchell, Rosemary .413 West 30th Street, New York 1, N. Y. Munisteri, Evangeline J. 152-07 125th Avenue, Jamaica 4, N. Y. Nugent, Marie Eileen . 3915 57th Street, Woodside, F. F, N. Y. Reder, Margaret .389 East 151st Street, Bronx 55, N. Y. Reisinger, Anna .70-37 66th Street, Glendale, F. F Ricigliano, Marie A.230-26 87th Avenue, Bellrose 6, N. Y. Simoni, Thelma .149 Foring Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Trageser, Therese C.77-22 Kneeland Avenue, Elmhurst, F. F N. Y. Vocke, Marian .78-42 Metropolitan Avenue, Middle Village, N. Y. SEPTEMBER 1945 NURSING STUDENTS Anderson, Edith .16 Fyon Place, Elizabeth, N. J. Bagley, Joan .226 West Miller, Newark, N. J. Barker, Margaret .102 West 93rd Street, New York, N. Y. Beakes, Jean . 385 Mosholu Parkway, New York 67, N. Y. Brosnan, Kathleen .971 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, N. .Y Byrne, Eileen . 111-78 42nd Avenue, Corona, N. Y. Cheevers, Therese . 159-32 Normal Road, Jamaica, N. Y. Devlin, Jeanne .334 West 22nd Street, New York 11, N. Y. Cocks, Doris .784 Pelhamdale Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. Conroy, Eileen .1912 Foring Place, New York, N. Y. Coulter, Mary . 14-46 28th Avenue, Fong Island City, N. Y. Cuttitta, Marie .1 West Alpine Street, Newark 8, N. J. Flading, Agnes . 1086 Abbott Boulevard, Palisade, N. J. Flanagan, Margaret Mary .569 West 173rd Street, New York, N. Y. Fotopulos, Titsa .752 Trinity Avenue, New York 56, N. Y. Galvin, Anne .101-21 80th Street, Ozone Park, F. I. Giorlando, Mae . 1356 Clove Road, Staten Island, N. Y. Graf, Dolores .24 Tessen Street, Teaneck, N. J. Hassett, Margaret .84-36 Eliot Avenue, Elmhurst, F. I. Henderson, Diane . .2806 Oak Street, Jacksonville, Fla. Kelly Elaine .2537 Decatur Avenue, Bronx 58, N. Y. Kerrigan, Emily . -.191-28 112th Road, St. Albans, N. Y. Klarman, Edna .40 Spring Garden Street, Hamden, Conn. Klarman, Eleanor .40 Spring Garden Street, Hamden, Conn. Fummis, Elizabeth ...Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Mahoney, Eileen .515 East 28th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Malley, Roberta .150 Washington Avenue, Providence, R. I. McGinley, Rose Marie .ll Muhlebach Court, Far Rockaway, N. Y. McFaughlin, Mary Frances .24 Claremont Avenue, Providence, R. I. Molloy, Rosemary .336 West 23rd Street, New York 11, N. Y. Muller, Eileen .8925 219th Street, Queen’s Village, N. Y. O ' Kane, Joyce . 1535 Silver Street, New York, N. Y. O ' Toole, Mary Eileen . 1245 Amsterdam Avenue, New York N Y Peterson, Doris .550 West 170th Street, New York 32,’ N Y. Perry, Joan .217-19 114th Street, St. Albans, N. Y. Pospisil, Mary Jane . 120-35 171st Street, Focust Manor, Jamaica 5, N Y. Rahilly, Mary Jane ...14 Oakland Gardens, Rye, N. Y. Reynolds, Audrey . 1227 East Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. Rogan, Maureen . 173-61 106th Avenue, Jamaica 5, N. Y. S mitl h T e f esa . 114-52 203rd Street, St. Albans, N. Y. Smyth, Eileen .79-42 Calamus Avenue, Elmhurst, F. I. 154 vertidemen ts B. ALTMAN COMPANY 5th Avenue and 34th Street 156 BRENNAN AND SLOAN, INC. Concrete Construction 101 Park Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Hotel Chesterfield 130 West 49th Street C om p (im en j itj New York City “The Corporation” 157 J. F. O’DONOGHUE F. J. O’DONOUGHUE E. H. O’DONOGHUE DANIEL E. O DONOGHUE SONS 263 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON Jf 7 ool and IE Z aste Brokers FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC r s Representing seph Brennan Co. R. V. Tait Edward Davidson Bradford, England Sydney Brisbane Port Elizabeth, S. A. MARTIN J. HOFFMANN, M.D. 158 REgent 7-6190 WAdsworth 3-9559 THE SPLENDOR OF NADINE’S THE ROSARY Feminine Accessories Inc. by MAISIE WARD Dresses—Suits—Negligees—Lingerie 201 E. 79th St. 3931 Broadway N. Y. 21, N. Y. N. Y. 32, N. Y. with 16 pictures by Fra Angelico, many poems in praise of our Lady and a prayer for each mystery by Caryl 1 Houselander. ($2.50). To read this book is to have a deeper appreciation of the significance and importance of the rosary. To read it once is to want to read it again, for it makes one know and love Our Lady, and through her Christ and his Church, and it is never tiresome to grow in thought and love of God.’ CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART OVERBROOK —Barbara Gilman ’47, in The Essay Weekly Boarding and Country Day School SHEED WARD Philadelphia 63 Fifth Avenue New York PLaza 3-3457 CONVENT OE THE SACRED HEART ELMHURST FRYXELL HILL, INC. § Opticians Providence, Rhode Island 47 East 57th Street New York 22, N. Y. 159 (Compliments A FRIEND 160 C omjjiimentd oj CHARLES SIMON, JR. CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART NEWTON COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART X ROCHESTER, NEW YORK NEWTON, MASS. A FRIEND 161 C om jili men 15 oj OAK HILL FARM CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Umen h UNITED STATES LINES 162 With Beit Wiihei rotn vQ T g, STERN BROTHERS 41 West 42nd St. NEW YORK LORESTON COAL CO, INC. 500 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY MOTLEY LANER Sales Manager Bituminous Division 164 d times this year the demand for reserva¬ tions has exceeded the capacity of even this large hotel. Much as we regret having to decline to take care of our friends at times, we will not jeopardize the BARCLAY good will by accepting more guests than we can serve in the BARCLAY manner. We think our friends will understand and approve this policy, even though it may sometimes call for suiting their schedules to our facilities. If we at the BARCLAY had been willing to reduce our standards of service, we could have accepted more guests and, incidentally, could have made more profit. But with such lowered standards it would not be the BARCLAY, known to thousands of our friends as ' the BARCLAY family.” We want you to know that when we accept your reservation you can count on coming to the BARC¬ LAY — and the Barclay is worth waiting for. WILLIAM H. RORKE General Manager 165 OLD MR. BOSTON 166 sd Adriencll if f- lcice to Ifffeet l jour friends BREAKFAST LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA DINNER • CAKES CANDIES SODAS SdtRAFpT ' S PLaza 8-2143 HAYNES-GRIFFIN 391 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK ★ Complete Stock of Victor, Columbia, Capitol and Decca Records Radios Phonographs 167 MR. and MRS. MICHAEL HINTLIAN CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART ALBANY, NEW YORK 168 ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART Tiffany Co. Jewelry Silverware Stationery Superior in Quality Moderate in Price Mail Inquiries Receive Prompt Attention WASHINGTON, D. C. Fifth Avenue 57™ Street New York L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro Massachusetts CLASS RINGS AND PINS • COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS C omp foments oj • Mr. and Mrs. George J. Devine DIPLOMAS PERSONAL CARDS • MEDALS TROPHIES CLUB INSIGNIA Representative — W. G. PFORR 535 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. 169 C ompl ments of CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Town and Country Restaurant 284 Park Avenue GROSSE POINT MICHIGAN Cronintiments of SHERRY CATERING INC. CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART 8 NOROTON 300 PARK AVENUE NEW 7 YORK, N . Y. 170 McARDLE and COONEY, INC. 519 Arch Street Philadelphia (Compliments op Pipes, Valves and Fittings Fabricated Power and A FRIEND Process Piping □ ★ COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL (Compliments oj A Friend OF THE SACRED HEART □ • Newton, Mass. 171 RESTAURANT TARUE EARLY DINNER — LATE SUPPER •i 2 2 A GAY RELAXING SPOT WHERE THE MANHATTANVILLE IT’S FUN TO DINE AN DANCE CLUB OF CHICAGO ★ EDDIE DAVIS AND GIL MURRAY ORCHESTRAS THERE’S A LONG Continuous Dance Music for PULL AHEAD Dinner and Supper 7:30 P.M. till Closing ★ until an adequate supply of sporting goods will be available. We will pass along to you what ever merchandise comes in and will always, as in the past, give you the best that we have in consideration and service. 45 East 58th Street Volunteer 5-6374 M xlcuf ftA 22 East 42nd St. New York 1, N. Y. • CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Greenwich, Connecticut 172 CCompliments A FRIEND the lA oman op distinction SYLVIA CLUXTON Gowns MARTIN J. KENNEDY All Forms Of Insurance l ★ 92-94 Chatsworth Avenue 230 Park Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. New York 17, N. Y. CONVENT OF THE PARK AVENUE BEAUTY SALON SACRED HEART □ g 1143 PARK AVENUE C omjilimenLs oj LAWRENCE AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN E. J. CONSTANTIN 173 ARTHUR J. MORGAN, President JOHN V. MORGAN, Secretary J. D. MORGAN, Vice President CHARLES D. MORGAN, Treasurer MORGAN and BROTHERS FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSES, INC. 510-520 West 21st Street 434-436 East 91st Street New York New York 174 C om ip (ini cn fj of THE MANHATTANVILLE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART EDEN HALL TORRESDALE, PENN. Compliments of HOTEL BRETTON HALL BROADWAY 86th STREET NEW YORK CITY Your Career • Prepare for an attractive, worth-while secretarial job after college. Berkeley gradu¬ ates are placed in a wide variety of preferred positions. Special Exec- . utive Secretarial Course for college women. A distinguished faculty. Effective placement service. For Bulletin, address Director. BERKELEY SCHOOL 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. 8 Church Street. White Plains. N. Y. 22 Prospect Street.East Orange, N. J. 175 (Compliments oj A FRIEND (Compliments oj AIK. and AIKS. A. T. FITZGERALD ★ (Compliments oj CAMP TEGAWITHA 52 ELLSWORTH AVENUE □ YONKERS, N. Y. MOUNT POCONO, PA. DUCHESNE CONVENT OF THE RESIDENCE SCHOOL • SACRED HEART V 1 TO 7 EAST 9lst STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. X ONE EAST 91st STREET NEW YORK 28, N. Y. 176 177 DELAR STUDIO 30 ROCKEFELLER CENTER Official Pli otoc rapherd j or the 1946 Do r ower Q 0 178 T„ have again heen chosen hy your staff to make your year hook, was a compliment to the Conway Printing Company, Inc. Today, as for over forty years, The Conway Printing Company, Inc., is serving America s finest colleges, and through its presses, is bringing education to hundreds of thousands of American youths. Thanks and well wishes. THE CONWAY PRINTING CO., INC. 416 West 33rd Street New York, N. Y. T)hid (Book id a Conway Product 179 0 I h. 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