Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Page 32 text:

Catholic Action Council ’50; Brown- son Honor Society ’49, ’50; St. Vin¬ cent’s Hospital ’47; N.F.C.C.S. (Ju¬ nior Delegate) ’48, ' 49; N.F.C.C.S. (Senior Delegate) ’50; Chairman Class Entertainment ’48; Usher ’49; Freshman Glee Club ’47; Dramatic Club ' 48, ’49, ’50; Citizenship Club ’50. aret Ln $urcli de Ifl ], 5806 Montview Boulevard, Denver 7, Colorado Convent of the Sacred Heart, 36th and Burt Sts., Omaha, Nebraska MAJOR: History — MINOR: Education Margie has a rare knack for getting things done. Her accurate memory and brisk efficiency have left their traces in skillful organiza¬ tion even though she never knows whether her next encounter with the NFCCS will mean a debate or a date. The Middle-West has given us a well-groomed perfectionist who talks cheerfully, calmly and quietly, but who always convinces with gracious sincerity and intelligent logic. Despite many hours spent solving crossword puzzles, she remains a conqueror of time. 30

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}rance5 (J uchlcij £1. cle 83 Midwood Street, Brooklyn, New York Saint Francis Xavier Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAJOR: German — MINOR: Chemistry Franny has a mind as active as her manner. It’s candor, alacrity, and inquisitiveness enrich any formal or informal discussion. Over a cup of Tea House coffee or over a German textbook her forceful mind spurs the conversation. Yet she is not all mind. Her omnipresent, wide grin and her spontaneous giving—“Here, have a bite!’’—show that Franny has less interest in the many topics she discusses than in the many people with whom she discusses them. Interracial ’47; Girl Scouts ’48, ’49; N.S.A. ’49; Recreational ’50; Fresh¬ man Glee Club ’47; Glee Club ' 48; Philosophy Club, vice-president ’50; Class Lacrosse ’49. 29

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Christophers ’48, Mission Study Club ’50; Dramatic Club ’48, ’49, ’50; English Club ’49, ' 50; Relief Committee ’49; Centurion Board ’49, ’50; Class Entertainment Com¬ mittee ' 49, ’50, Chairman; Varsity Tennis ’49; Class Tennis ’48; Proph¬ ecy Committee ’49. mm ■ S ' Y ' .. C ondtance C c arey £.J, W. 16 East 96th Street, New York City, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, New York City, N. Y. MAJOR: English — MINOR: History Dim the lights, pull the curtain, and Connie is in ecstasy. In the audience at a Saturday matinee or backstage on a Manhattanvilie first night, she loves the theatre. Acting holds the spotlight, but tennis, reading, and country weekends form the backdrop. Stimulating and witty, she has a store of imitations to set you chuckling and a depth to her thinking that makes us admire as well as like her. 31