Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Page 21 text:

Catechetical 45; Interracial 46; DISC 47; Class Council 48; U.N. 47, 48; Freshman Dramatic Club 45; Dra¬ matic Club 46, 47, 48; Tower Board 47; English Club 46, 47, 48; Chairman of Prophecy Committee 47; Serenade Committee 46; Centenary Concert Committee 47 (Helen fflaula CBoyton, lb. de 771. 2609 Voorhies Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York, N. Y. Major: Chemistry Minor: History Where did you learn all this goodly speech? It is extempore from my mother wit.”—Shakespeare The funniest girl in the class” is Manhattanville’s unanimous opinion of Helen. Hilarious experiences at Steeplechase Park, deep interest” in Chinese lore, and the benefits of rat-traps; it’s always something different. From test tubes to tech¬ nical, all will miss the touch of this original and merry scientist.

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lllanjanne cJ ierese Jio ,7 ,«. S. Je m 1264 Madison Street, Clarksville, Tenn. Clarksville High School, Clarksville, Tenn. Major: English Minor: Spanish The eternal feminine draws us on. —Goethe Ever since she came to Manhattanville, Maryanne has had to hold her own among many Yankees,” for her soft drawl was a natural target. But her gracious ways so charmed us, that we almost changed our blue coats for grey. A Connecticut Yankee in Tennessee could not have held a more distinctive niche than Maryanne has at Manhattanville. Nurses’ Aide 46; Catechetical 47, 48; N.F.C.C.S. 47, 48; NS.A. 48; Fresh¬ man Forum 45; Dramatic Club 46; Debating Club 47, 48; Mission Club 47, 48

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Catholic Action Council 47, 48; Chair¬ man of the National Commission on Interracial Justice—N.F.C.C.S. 48; In¬ terracial 46, 41—Chairman 47, 48; DISC 47, 48; Nurses’ Aide 46, 47; Choir 47; U.N. 47, 48; Freshman Forum 45; Debating Club 46, 47, 48; Philosophy Club 48 TTlargaret TTlay © rcnvn, S. de m. 729 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Penna. Lancaster Catholic High School, Lancaster, Penna. Major: Social Studies Minor: Philosophy I have ' yet to encounter an insurmountable barrier.”—James Allen Peggy is like a pendulum; she swings from Debating Club to Interracial, but always comes to rest on her ducky talk.” We love, too, those other constants in her nature—her undeviating frankness and her Good basic Lancaster common sense.” She still does not admit to calling herself Piglet” but we’ll miss you anyway, Piglet” Brown.