Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Page 30 text:

ddsscuj ( Soared What resident on the Heights has not at one time or another seen a member of the Essay Board a victim of “deadline delirium”? Somehow those contributions never came in quite soon enough despite Dini Ornstein’s urgent pleas in Assembly. As a result the “Board” spent a rushed week-end amidst typewriters, widely scattered manuscripts, and coke bottles. But somehow, by hook or by crook, the finished prod¬ uct always appeared, an object of fond pride for Board and contributors alike, and a source of pleasure to the College. Seated—Patricia Foley, Ann Marie Brady, Elizabeth Ornstein (Editor), Joan Fleming, Joan Christie. Standing—Jane Crowley, Jeanne Austin, Jane Skelton, Randy Bowman. E : ■ jpfigft t . ' w r-5 - ‘

Page 29 text:

The atmosphere of spirited discussion is not restricted to the Debating Club. Thursday afternoon in the Lounge is apt to be as lively a session as any on the campus. English Club meetings are especially entertaining and informative, for the reason that they cover so many of the interests of the College as a whole. As an offering to Reverend Mother on her feast the Club turns suddenly dramatic and presents its interpretation of some particular aspect to which we all aspire. During Interracial Week the literature of various races is read and discussed in an attempt at deeper understanding and sympathy. A a result the Club is a symbol of the broad interests and activities that typify the College as a whole. Randy Bowman, Jane Crowley, Joan Christie (President), Joan Fleming, Jean Ford, Ann Marie Brady. U Out,

Page 31 text:

! Jean Ford (Editor) Kay Zahronsky Helen Boyton Yyonne Kelly Sally Ryan Mimi Marchev Lois Fagan Jane Skelton Madeleine Tucker Sally Gassert 5 , ower The thought of putting out the Tower was awesome enough but realizing it was the Centenary issue we must admit we were more than awed—we were scared. What did we know about dummies, galleys, proof reading and all the things that somehow or other produce a year book? Our knowledge was scant but we were anxious to learn and in learning we were enlightened. Deadlines brought head¬ aches but once met they were insignificant compared to the fun and excitement of seeing the book gradually enlarge from cover to cover and the mystery of a year book unraveled. The clue to the mystery was the cooperation and help of every one who volunteered assistance and those who gave moral support when it was needed. Now that it is finished we offer it to “47” hoping that it will after recall at least a few of the memories of “when I was in college.” 27