Manhattanville College - Tower Yearbook (Purchase, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1957 volume:

METENS S?5 i ' i - - ■ it Junior Class Presentation MilIHATTAN¥ILLE LUES Our spirit is the sum of the constant that is truth and the variable that is progress. Our bond is the Sacred Heart. In Him we find wisdom and love and strength. The cor¬ relation of these makes the balance that is life at Manhat- tanville. OWER 1957 MANHiimPILLE COLLEGE a the Sacked cMecSit Purchase New York Education is a process of growth... into an awareness of reality. This awareness has broadened and gained depth under the guidance of our teachers at Manhattan- ville. But this progress could never have taken place without those who have given us life and a sense of life’s wonder. To our mothers and fathers, we owe the beginnings of our education; to them, we owe a most vital part of our education today. The world we look upon with an eager awareness, they see in the light of wisdom and of love. It is this light that guides us now. With gratitude for the memories—and the hopes—that they have given us, to our parents we dedicate the 1957 Tower. 5 OPERATOR ' ANVILLE COLLEGE • SACRED HEART 3CHASE. N.Y. Many of us arrive in the yellow bus which picks us up at the station or at the shops in White Plains. - Our lives are centered about this—the East Entrance of Founders’ Hall; from it, we come and go. By all means we come For three-fourths of every year, five hundred and sixty-three students from thirty-one states, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and sixteen foreign countries, make their home on the Manhattanville Campus in Purchase, New York. Here we have easy access to the cultural advantages of New York City com¬ bined with the peaceful atmosphere of rural living. The college property consists of two hundred and fifty acres in Westchester County. The campus is comprised of six buildings, with gym¬ nasium and second dormitory under construc¬ tion. Our auditorium and chapel will be built in the future. This is where we live. How we live and what we learn is the story of our book. One ticket to White Plains, a short trip—and life at Manhattanville begins. Our first glimpse of the campus as we arrive from points north, south, east and west. 7 To these beloved surroundings Our Campus is ever under the guidance of the Sacred Heart. 8 The Administration Build¬ ing, once the Ogden Reid estate, is the beginning and the nucleus of Manhattan- ville. The Brady Memorial Library houses over 90,000 volumes as well as Rare Book, Art, International Reading and Study Rooms. where the old accepts... 9 The Sew This is the Benziger Building (be¬ low), home of our Dining and Prom Rooms; Founders’ Hall (up¬ per right), the house in which we live; and Brownson Hall (lower right), in which we learn. 10 ir ' ji?! These are living monuments for the years to come: the Gymnasium and a second Dormitory now in progress, also our Chapel, soon to be constructed. and Plans for the Future. i? 13 MANHATTANVJLLE OFFERS A provocative and encouraging stimulus is provided by the faculty who evoke an awareness of the ideals of the education of the Sacred Heart. Meeting of the Sciences and Arts Mr. Morrissey, Mr. Spencer 17 The Play’s the thing Dr. Byrns Hablant Espanol todo el tiempoi Mme. Guy, Dr. De Arango Variable costs plus fixed costs equal total cost Mr. Carbone Did you bear the Philharmonic last week?” Dr. Schine, Miss Leddy Inspire and direct 20 Crossing the language barrier with the speed of thought Mrs. della Donne, Mrs. Misrahi Let ' s give them frogs next week.” Mrs. Kalicki, Dr. Alscher, Mrs. Rickert Designing women Miss Gerulack • u • ■ Is it existentialism or pragmatism? Dr. Walsh Develop Christian citizenship World affairs is his forte Dr. Gorove Who said it’s Mr. Spencer, Dr. O’Hara, a woman’s ivorld? Mr. Morrissey, Mr. Dr. Haggerty Carbone, With guidance 24 The most wonderful profession Mrs. O’Hare 1 he Gist of Mathematics Mr. Mira « if - HR fjn Bi-lingual conversationalists, Mrs. WoronofT, Mile. Gehin Ever helpful advice Miss Murdoch 25 Psychologist par excellence Dr. O’Hara The great outdoors Miss McMullin, Mrs. Haynes 26 MANHATTANVILLE ATTAINS Angelita tAbraham 2967 Park Avenue, Pasay, Manila, Philippine Islands Convent of the Assumption, Manila, Philippine Islands Major: Economics Lita’s dimples and Frivolous Affairs are synonyms that have bright¬ ened many a Manhattanville moment. Both are under the direction of this petite and quick senorita. An accomplished equestrienne, she is the source of witty tales on the topic of her ups and downs. Lita’s turned-corner smile and her a propos quips have cheered many a test- filled morning. Life cannot help but sparkle back on the sunny serenity that is Lita’s. 29 qT fCichele AAndreini 211 Oakridge Avenue, Summit, New Jersey Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child, Summit, New Jersey Major: Practical Art A dramatic flair for artistry coupled with a basic practicality keeps Michele in constant demand for endeavors of an artistic nature. Her vivid imagination conjures up images of Prom Room splendor, and in what seems to be an instant, the room is transformed. Her flashing eyes and vivacious manner make the “merry artist’’ the most stimu¬ lating of companions. Innate honesty and graceful charm combined with a talent for the unusual should lead Michele far on the path of good fortune. 30 cAnita Nyincy cAvakian 270 Wolfert Avenue, Menands, New York Vincentian Institute, Albany, New York Major: Piano and Music Education Nancy is the living contradiction of the thesis that it is impossible to do two things at once—for she does many more, and all of them well. In Nancy the talents of the scholar, teacher, and musician are com¬ bined with a sincerity that lends charm to her efficiency. Her pride in her heritage is consistent with our pride in her pursuits. Nancy’s greatest gift to Manhattanville has been that of a disposition in which sincerity lives with kindness. Patricia Ann AAvery 250 Everit Street, New Haven, Connecticut The Day School, New Haven, Connecticut Major: European History Never outdone in the exacting art of repartee, Pat’s verbal and mental agility is a marvel. Her adroitness with the Queen’s English is outdone, perhaps, only by her fleetness of foot in executing impro¬ vised dances in the Lounge. Dexterous with history books in no small scholastic way, Pat evidences keen interest in matters political by her knowing comments on current affairs. If such energy is given vent, coupled with Pat’s abundant cheerfulness, she will advance to the top of any endeavor. 32 Siena SKenrietta Baran 39 Claremont Drive, Maplewood, New Jersey Marylawn of the Oranges, South Orange, New Jersey Major: Chemistry Elena’s “Howdy” is a harbinger of merriment wherever she goes; her contagious chuckle enlivens even the latest lab. Her natural gaiety, and penchant for things theatrical, has resulted in beautifully made costumes for Dramatic Club. Equally well-concocted are the brews which she conjures up in her role of “mad scientist,” which someday may delight the directors of DuPont. But the delight of a wide circle of friends will rest, above all, in her capacity for steadfast friendship. e fCargaret Joan Beasley Yorktown Heights, New York Elizabeth Seton School, Yonkers, New York Major: Political Science Marge’s dark glasses indicate a touch of Garbo-like mystery—but her animated walk denies any trace of pseudo-sophistication. She is completely and delightfully herself—a happily endowed blend of the determined and the frivolous. Her artistic flair enables her to add the touch of perfection to any project; and her political knowledge makes possible her dynamic expression of thoughtful opinion. Whether Marge’s success be that of palette or of podium, we are sure that it will be outstanding. 34 Constance c5 Ada Bezer 21 St. Paul’s Crescent, Garden City, New York Sacred Heart Academy, Hempstead, New York Major: Political Science Trench-coat-clad, Connie entered the field of foreign intrigue at Man- hattanville. After countless club meetings, and innumerable reports, she has emerged even more charmingly witty than before. But Con¬ nie’s abilities are by no means confined to her chosen sphere. Her love of sports has sparked our own enthusism; her spontaneous humor has set off chain reactions of helpless laughter. Connie’s lively talent will last long in our minds; but even more memorable is her genius for listening. 35 (fJXlargo Uuer Black 412 Angell Street, Providence 6, Rhode Island Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut Major: English There goes Margo, with pencil jauntily perched over one ear and a look of astute determination. She is probably off to an Essay meeting, or to a Debating Club discussion. In the past, she has contributed her talents to the Tower 1956 and to the Serenades committee. This ardent debator has easily tallied up high bridge scores and has added a dynamic note to any conversation. Her discerning mind and easy manner will carry her far in every endeavor. 36 o Abigail Seely rounn 9 Pleasant Street West, Hamilton, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pennsylvania Major: History The reason for Abby’s year-round pursuit of Russian might well be traced to a consuming interest in the immediate, and to a conviction that current problems can only be solved by understanding. Sincere, spontaneous, and witty, she has achieved an enviable balance between the intellectual and the social. The inclinations of the carefree and the diligent, the bohemian and the homebody, are intermingled in Abby to make her the most captivating of contradictions. 37 Kathleen c £elen ' tBrown 836 Lindale Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania School of the Holy Child, Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania Major: Political Science The gleam in Kay’s eye attests to a quicksilver wit; she can be depended upon for the apt remark, no matter what the situation. At Citizenship Club meetings, her aptitude for the a propos has blended with the zeal of a born politician to produce results entertaining and convincing. The Centurion’s circulation department owes much to her efficient leadership. Foreign embassy or domestic capital may well recognize her keenness—as we at Manhattanville recognize, with gratitude, her understanding. 38 Jean cAnn JBuzzell 40 Chester Street, Nashua, New Hampshire Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Massachusetts Major: Chemistry Ability to give herself completely to any worthwhile enterprise char¬ acterizes Jean. Devotion—to co-curricular activities and to her chosen field—is coupled with outstanding ability in both. College Council and Brownson Honor Society alike have profited from her quietly- voiced opinions. And we all have profited from her able representa¬ tion of Manhattanville in NFCCS Congresse s. For Jean has given ample evidence of a spirit strengthened by diligence, lively with gentle humor, balanced by a keen sense of proportion. 39 dJilana Siena Cabrera , 8. de e5YC Reparto Ciucamar, Santiago de Cuba Academy of the Sacred Heart, Santiago de Cuba Major: European History From her one extra splash of “Guerlain” to her thoughtfulness for others, Maria is a lady. Flashing eyes and an expressive smile make her a most wonderful listener and a natural confidante. Her love of Spanish poetry has given her a wealth of romantic tales of El Cid and Navarro. Mission Club activities are sparked by her attentive interest in the world and its people. Manhattanville will miss Maria and her Cuban charm. 40 cAlice ‘Dale QtMohan 651 Indian Avenue, Middletown, Rhode Island Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Massachusetts Major: Biology Whether making an a propos comment on the latest Dior collection or knitting a beautiful pair of argyles, Dale will always be surrounded by a group of laughing friends. A biologist of no mean qualifications, Dale’s oft-exercised flair for theatrics can amuse for hours. But Dale is not without serious moments, as testified by her unfailing acts of generosity. Her outgoing personality, perpetual stylishness, and glee¬ ful grin, are easily the mark of a very personable friend. 41 ADorothy cAlice Capwell , 8. de 8M.. Casilla 1320, Guayaquil, Ecuador, South America Academy of the Sacred Heart, Rochester, New York Major: Practical Art Equally enchanting to Dottie’s ears are the rhythms of Latin music, and the cheers of the crowds at Yankee Stadium. Despite her wide travels, she has found time and zest to spare for the most American of pastimes—and her enthusiasm won its reward in the 1956 Presi¬ dent’s Cup. But in all things, her exuberance is tempered by a steadi¬ ness which enables her to face dilemmas undisturbed, and which has made her a symbol of loyal constancy to us. 42 Elizabeth frene Qarr 3246 Kingsbridge Avenue, New York 63, New York Elizabeth Seton School, Yonkers, New York Major: Piano and History of Music A gay rustle of petticoats, followed by the clear opening notes of a concerto—these sounds could mean only Bette to us. Her musician- ship has delighted us—because of its Chopin-to-Calypso variety, and its polished perfection. Such perfection could only be—and is—the achievement of a keenly aesthetic nature. Her clarity of vision is happily matched with candor of expression. Bette’s forthright friend¬ ship has, perhaps, been the most valuable of her many offerings to us. 43 Joan eOfCarie (3 arriuolo , 8. de eTlfl. 290 Forest Avenue, Brockton, Massachusetts St. Patrick’s High School, Brockton, Massachusetts Major: Chemistry Not even the asbestos apron of the chemistry lab can quench the vitality that is Joan. Of cheerful disposition, her strongly scholastic inclinations are gaily mingled with a love of the occasionally frivolous. Joan has played an active part in Glee Club concerts and has also ex¬ pended much energy in her capacity on the executive committee of the Mission Club. Joan is all that is fine—and will be so remembered. 44 600 West 239th Street, Riverdale, New York The Ursuline School, New Rochelle, New York Major: Psychology Who is Lilian, what is she, that those she knows commend her—she is the psych major, the dramatis persona, the one always interested and interesting. Lilian is a real person and for this she is best loved. Her quiet mature outlook and unfeigned delight in the joys of her friends make her a friend to all. Lilian leaves Manhattanville, having given from her eager, open heart, sympathetic and laughing friendship —her key to future success. 45 Constance cAnn Castleberry 19 Garden Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Hillsdale School, Cincinnati, Ohio Major: History Taffy-colored hair, brown and yellow plaid skirt, and a trench coat, are most descriptive terms of the most enjoyable and well-informed Connie. With a background of classical music, she can carry a forceful conversation on all that is au corn ant. Yet, not only can she discuss, but Connie also possesses that wonderful ability of listening to others with interest. Her conversation has entertained us, her originality has refreshed us, and her understanding has endeared her to us. 46 r Raphaelle Elizabeth Cherry, 8. de odM. Cowdin Road, Chappaqua, New York Convent of the Sacred. Heart, Greenwich,- Connecticut Major: English An intelligent comment during a literary discussion, a forceful speech as she captures the audience—need we say more? This is Kaye, an integral part of the English and Dramatic Clubs, and, most espe¬ cially, a very real person on Manhattanville’s campus. Her words, whether of penetrating clarity or of gay humor, have added an intangible something to our lives. We say good-bye, wishing we were not, as she leaves us to give of herself elsewhere. 47 HDerval aMackenzie Cohalan, 8. de eTKt. 118 East 93rd Street, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York Major: Spanish How do you react to a subtle wit? Do you ignore it, carry a copy of Roget’s or pitifully submit to it? How do you explain an Irish face with a Spanish mentality behind it? We have found it best to avoid any attempt at explanation, and so we now accept all this with wonder. For this is Derval. And though she may have lost her heart to the land of Don Quixote, we have lost ours to her. 48 Francesca Jarrett Cole, S. de (£Jtl. 21 Erwin Park Road, Montclair, New Jersey The Kimberley School, Montclair, New Jersey Major: French The mere mention of April in Paris, and friendship in Holland, brings to mind no one but ’57’s seasoned traveler—Cesca. Her first two years at Manhattanville were full ones, as she willingly contributed her capabilities to Clubs Interracial and Dramatic. All knew Cesca— her sincerity, her realistic approach. Junior year saw her as “Madame President” in France, and “Fair Lady” to the Lowland set. Now she is graduating, and, captivated by her contagious smile, regretfully we say good-bye. 49 (friary c 5Ann Qoleman 812 Park Avenue, New York 21, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York Major: History Remembered by many as the Scintillating Saturnite in her hazing days, Mary Ann is unforgettable for much more. Undeniably clever with the spoken word, be it in History class or in the Lounge, her delightful sense of humor never overreaches her sensitivity for other people. In short, she is alive with generous thoughtfulness and enchanting spontaneity. Mary Ann has brought much laughter to Manhattan- ville; we envy those who will enjoy her talents in the future. 50 c 9inn Catherine Coughlin 478 Harvard Street, Fall River, Massachusetts B.M.C. Durfee High School, Fall River, Massachusetts Major: Economics She enters the room; charm and friendliness radiate. Who is the owner of these engaging qualities? Why Ann Coughlin, of course! Her Hashing smile belies a nature quiet, but determined, as attested by those on the Centurion and Senior Class Fund. Everyone who knows Ann knows the secret to her serene success—love of people and of life. May she always convey this enthusiasm to others as she has to us, simply by being Ann. 2 724 University Avenue, New York 68, New York Cathedral High School, New York, New York Major: Political Theory aAlice Elizabeth Courtney A vital force in the Dramatic Club these past four years, Alice has used her organizational ability in many activities. Her chic, alert look has been basic to the Political Science department. Thursday nights, one can usually catch a fleeting glimpse of her as she leaves for an evening at the theatre. Her interests range from Toynbee to Edna St. Vincent Millay. Alice is versatility itself. For this she will be missed—her matchless ability to make life fascinating. 52 ' Virginia c Villon Curry, 8. de 8M. 775 Park Avenue, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York, New York Major: European History Epitomizing the cosmopolitan atmosphere of New York, Virginia personifies the gracious hostess of future events. Tact, generosity, and thoughtfulness matched with smooth efficiency, make up the charm that is Ginny’s. Her interests range from Oriental history to La Boheme —her talents from tennis to knitting. Her friendliness and interest in people is expressed in the warmth of her smile. Manhat- tanville succumbed to her charm as we know everyone will. 53 Judith ‘William ‘Davidson 45 East 66th Street, New York, New York The Brearley School, New York, New York Major: History Ski caps and posters and monogramed sweaters, all are Judy’s trade¬ mark, signs of her versatile creative ability. She has been a perennial member of Manhattanville’s tennis team and her lithe form is easily identified on the courts. Her piquant wit has been the source of much delightful conversation and laughter in the Lounge among the Senior Fund knitters—Judy’s graduation will leave an irreplaceable gap in Manhattanville’s circle of friends. dJXlaria Delaney, 8. de 87lft. 339 South Lexington Avenue, White Plains, New York Academy of Our Lady of Good Counsel, White Plains Major: Biology Maria’s sincere enjoyment of both biology and music indicate a fascinating picture of her diverse interests. Her dimpled elfin grin is an integral part of Biology Labs, Madrigals, and of Manhattanville itself. To all, she has unselfishly contributed her buoyant humor, her amazing capability, and above all herself. Maria’s gay disposi¬ tion, her versatile interests, and most especially, her companionable nature are some of the campus’s bright spots that will be difficult to replace. 55 ■ :: . -;:V. ' ; .UVrrf ass Ml ■ A n - : : ' ::: ■ • ■ - ! : r o fCaureen Katherine HDempsey, 8. de 8M. 961 South Skinker, St. Louis 5, Missouri Villa Duchesne, St. Louis, Missouri Major: Spanish Gales of laughter usually portend Maureen’s arrival anywhere, whether it be Lounge, Brownson Hall, or Boston. For this student of Calderon and Lope de Vega is graced with the charm and gaiety of the Irish. No one else could speak Spanish with an Italian accent and emerge the victor. She will, no doubt, be the delight of Europe, for here is a person who sincerely enjoys what she does. And we have truly enjoyed Maureen. 56 cAnn ADennin 105 Judson Place, Rockville Centre, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut Major: English Literature Stature, grace and subtlety, united, produced the admirable combina¬ tion that is Anne. Enchantment lies in her musically-modulated voice, her subtle wit, her quietly gracious manner. And solid value lies in her contributions to Manhattanville, prompted by recognition of the obligations of the Catholic student to society. For the gift of aware¬ ness, through the Catholic Talkers, we are grateful to her. We are even more grateful for the gift of her own presence. 57 Sugenia Uictoria de Santis 927 Wilton Road, Westport, Connecticut Bayside High School Major: Music Education Jeanie’s love of music is all consuming—she is a person who under¬ stands and speaks its language beautifully. The Orchestra Ensemble especially has benefitted from her delight in the “conversational type of music.” She also excels in the more prosaic type of conversation, fascinating us with her varied themes, from sailing and fishing to cellos and orchestras. Jeanie has wended her way musically into the Sacred Heart family, and there she will always remain. 58 Therese c5 Ann r Devaney 140 Colden Avenue, White Plains, New York Academy of Our Lady of Good Council, White Plains, New York Major: English The clear voice carries over the footlights, enthralling the audience and transporting it into the land of fantasy. The program reads ‘‘Terry Devaney.” Happily, she has given of her creative self, not solely to Manhattanville, but to the community at large—through practice teaching and directing high school dramatics. But whether Terry’s realm be that of the theatre, the classroom, or the campus, all observers have been delighted by her ingenue freshness, captivated by her unfailing thoughtfulness. 59 G a Bonnie Elizabeth r Devine Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut Major: History For a spirited discourse on “M M,” Bonnie’s your girl—Machiavelli and Mussolini are her pet peeves. For Bonnie, the interweaving of human events that is history comes alive in all its immediacy. Inter¬ pretive hindsight and intelligent foresight are characteristics of her mind, while humor and warm generosity typify her spirit. Manhat- tanville’s loss of Bonnie’s conversational ability and loyal friendship will indeed be the gain of all who may cross her path. 60 8mily (fMargaret nDonahue S. de (dM. 5912 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland Georgetown Visitation Convent, Washington, D. C. Major: Russian The perennial harmonizer is Emmy; her theme song—“Just Singing My Way Through Life.” And like her song, she radiates gaiety wherever she goes. In more serious moments, however, she may usu¬ ally be found carefully perusing the tenses of the Czar’s Russian. This may sound ominous and terribly erudite, but Emmy is equally proficient in the fine art of conversation in her own tongue. This, coupled with a captivating smile, makes Emmy a stimulating ac¬ quaintance, and a true friend. oJlfConica cAnn Uurand 221 Hartsdale Road, White Plains, New York Academy of Our Lady of Good Counsel, White Plains, New York Major: European History “She walks in grace”—she is Monica. Hers is the enchantment of a lively wit and a gracious air. Her presence on Dance Committee has been appreciated by everyone with whom she became acquainted. Her charming tact and thoughtfulness, and her real interest in the arts make her a delight in conversation whether it be of Toynbee or Puccini. Although Monica must leave, she has left us a rare gift, her spirit of loveliness—thank you. 62 Felicia Slefante 1601 Gibson Road, Utica 3, New York Thomas Proctor High School, Utica, New York Major: European History The novel and the unique hold special charms for Felicia; her eager¬ ness for new discoveries leads her on ever-more fascinating journeys. Although her academic interest centers upon European history, her enthusiasm for current events often takes her to the center of American history. Whether in motion or in repose, she is the epitome of ordered gaiety—and, happily, the order that rules her life is co¬ sovereign with unselfishness. 63 mMm } c 3Eope Elliot, E. de cfM. Loudonville, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut Major: Psychology Casual is the word for Hope. Raincoat, crosswords, knitting, bridge —all the trademarks of the happy-go-lucky are hers. Yet her casual¬ ness is not carelessness; but, rather, a marvelous ability for getting everything done with a maximum of ease, for having plenty of time to talk and listen, for just happening to be wherever she is needed. Because of all she has managed to accomplish in her four years, Hope is the object of our envy—and our gratitude. 64 oJtlary Sngelken 43 Garfield Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey St. Mary’s High School, Rutherford, New Jersey Major: Psychology A most agreeable mixture of sweetness and good sense characterizes Mary. The latter—-though belied by apparent absence of mind— has led her to perform many tasks with efficiency and humor; the former has given rise to a friendliness which has embraced us all, and to which we have readily responded. We have been captivated by her warmth and generosity—qualities that make us not only hope¬ ful, but confident of her future happiness. Siena Theresa English 555 Gibson Avenue, Kingston, Pennsylvania Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pennsylvania Major: European History Compounded of efficiency, exuberance, and countless other enchanting qualities, is Elena. Her talents as financier extraordinaire have been directed most successfully toward Serenades, Tower and Centurion. Her inspired wit has brightened the gayest of parties and the dullest of afternoons. Homesick Freshmen and thesis-haunted Seniors alike have welcomed her warm interest. Care for the car-less has been her latest concern—in the interests of the Class Fund. For com- petance and co-cperation, for love and laughter, we thank her. 66 cAlice ' oTlflarie Ssterhazy Budapest, Hungary Erzsebet High School, Budapest, Hungary Major: Economics Alice typifies one of the most essential traits of the perfect lady—the ability to measure out, with seeming unconsciousness of the fact, exactly the right proportions of gravity and gaiety. And with that quality she has made us aware of our responsibilities in the world and our limitless opportunities for good. The fact that she has been able to communicate that awareness to us during an all-too-short stay, has been the greatest of her gifts to Manhattanville. 67 Denise «Bernadette Jarrell 1415 East 15th Street, Brooklyn 30, New York James Madison High School, Brooklyn, New York Major: Sacred Music Quiet and serene is Denise—and her serenity seems to arise from her rare ability to withdraw for awhile from the rapid pace of college life, and to find perspective in solitude or among those she knows best. But her unobtrusive friendliness has also made her an integral part of the whole college; and, without exception, Manhattanville realizes that, after her departure, its harmony of music will never be quite the same. 68 ( Marcia cAnn Atennelly 1165 Park Avenue, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York Major: Philosophy Have philosophy and frivolity ever before been combined in such a delightful paradox? We doubt it; Marcia is, to us, unique. Practical efficiency and love of gaiety have made her an ideal chairman of Dance Committee; and a far-from-pedantic intelligence has made her a valuable component of any discussion. But her special charm arises from the measure in which these qualities are combined with a friendli¬ ness that is direct and captivating. 69 Sheila eExlarie tylymi, 8. de c±M. 2728 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York 63, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Conn. Major: English The happy tilt of Sheila’s head typifies her outlook on life; her cheer¬ ful serenity can bring relaxation into the most hectic enterprises. But relaxation has not prevented solid accomplishment—every issue cf the Centurion has borne the stamp of her efficient co-editorship. How Sheila has managed to find time for anything else is a mystery to us, but she remains an outstanding example of an exceedingly rare type: the person who does many things, and does all things well. 70 Kathryn cAnn tyoley Winterport, Maine Winterport High School, Winterport, Maine Major: Piano Kim’s voice is always a welcome sound on campus, whether bringing glad tidings from the East Desk or delivering energetic critiques on the problems of the world in the Lounge. She delights us most, however, when she speaks through music, as she has done so often for the past four years. Her ability either to provide just the right accompaniment or to “solo” with equal ease is typical, not only of her “pianistic” abilities, but also of her life. 71 eTYCary Katherine tyox 19 Fox Road, Wakefield, Massachusetts Academy of Our Lady of Nazareth, Wakefield, Massachusetts Major: European History Mary has the delicate features of an old-fashioned miniature; her equally fine sense of the ridiculous inspires her with the appropriate remark on any occasion, helps her to laugh away even the grimmest of dilemmas, and to face anything with composure. We will remember her for inspiring wit we never knew we had, and songs we never knew we could sing—but, most of all, we will remember her for never being busy when there was something helpful to be done. 72 tyaith cAnn Qallagher, 8. de ddtl. 117 Fuller Street, West Newton, Massachusetts Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Massachusetts Major: French If we were to compile all the schedules Faith has planned at Man- hattanville, they would probably fill an encyclopedia. If we were to read them, they would probably tell us something of her love of sing¬ ing, her meticulous neatness, her liking for things marine. But we would have to read between the lines—or, better still, talk to Faith herself—to discover the unaffectedness, good sense, and generosity that have made her presence a pleasure for all of us. 73 Sheila Qalvin, 8 . de (fJti. 900 Sunningdale Drive, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Convent of the Sacred Heart, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Major: Philosophy A pleasantly pointed remark before the Angelus, a delighted giggle, a piquant charm, an all-pervading graciousness—these things describe Sheila, but no words can possible characterize her. Her contributions to Manhattanville have been many—the greatest of these, perhaps, her presidency of the Children of Mary, which she has carried out with simplicity and practicability, with a certain contagious enthusiam for all that life has to give and a clear realization of life’s centre. 74 Judith ddNlary Qarson, 8 . de (€JfL. 245 West 107th Street, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York Major: Russian Judy’s wide range of interests has never remained just that—her initiative puts even the most difficult into practice. The Brownson Honor Society has recognized her responsiveness to academic chal¬ lenges; the Children of Mary Council, her devotedness to clearly seen ideals. NFCCS has recognized her talents as speaker and as listener. We, having so enjoyed her company, know that her soft voice will always manage to be heard—because of the sheer value of what it has to say. 75 r Patricia dAflarie Qrobbel, 8. de 1269 Whittier Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Convent of the Sacred Heart, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Major: Practical Art Impromptu exhibits, captivating posters, pictorial thesis—Pat’s are the product of the paletter par excellence. Her time, talent, and efforts have been directed toward the benefit of many a formidable project, and the sound of her incomparable laugh has brightened many a dull hour. But whatever her concern at the moment, Pat’s way of life seems to be based upon the principle that great joy lies in giving, for such joy has been evident to us. 76 Roberta cAnn Guzzetta, £. de e!M. 255 Georgian Court Road, Rochester 10, New York Academy of the Sacred Heart, Rochester, New York Major: English Collecting useless information is one of Bobbie’s sidelines. The use¬ ful, or relevant, seems to be a part of her, an instrument which helps her delve into the heart of any problem, be it Shakespearean or thoroughly modern. Her scholarship has won our respect; her in¬ terest, our affection; her wit, our delight. Although she has enter¬ tained us often and well in the Little Theatre, our favorite role will always be that of Bobbie, herself. 77 J [ora Louise ‘Hamilton 2055 South Hull Street, Montgomery Alabama Sydney Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama Major: English The leisurely calm of a Southern summer evening is Nora’s. Her accomplishments are proof that the most valuable works are most often accomplished without sound and fury. Her soft-spoken scholarship has never failed to impress us. Her skill with things theatrical has brought light and color to many a Dramatic Club production. Nora’s own special glow—arising from quietly loyal friend ship—has brought something into Manhattanville’s setting that will be very much missed next year. 78 Sulalie ‘ ' {Harvey 245 Decatur Street, Brooklyn 33, New York Saint Angela Hall Academy, Brooklyn 33, New York Major: French Communications are Lalie’s field; her zest for “socializing” finds out¬ let via air mail, telephone, and—fortunately for us—conversations in the Lounge. She has a rare gift for smiling any occasion into gaiety, be it a Yale weekend or a Monday morning class. Her universal friendliness always rings true with simplicity and sincerity. We wish that Lalie’s stay with us had been longer, but two years have more than sufficed for us to become utterly captivated by her infectious optimism. 79 (fNlona Louise Hebert 813 Pujo Street, Lake Charles, Louisiana Academy of the Sacred Heart, Grand Coteau, Louisiana Major: English Mona’s speech—be it ever so soft—is always filled with exclamation points. Her animated drawl attests to irrespressible vivacity and unquenchable enthusiasm—for progressive jazz, for greasepaint and footlights, and for life in general. Her Manhattanville career has been all too short, but we are most grateful for the happy fact that, for two years, we have shared her vital interests, her dreams, her laughter —and her friendship. 80 Barbara eTKlarie Hoffmann 411 Linden Street, Winnetka, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, Illinois Major: Economics Barbara is the type of the organized procrastinator, who puts things off until the last minute and always has them done on time. Her miraculous efficiency and enthusiasm have resulted in a Senior Fund campaign that is the most imaginative and ingenious ever. But that is to be expected, for Barbara has ever been an enemy of monotony— and, being Barbara, has always managed to dispel it for herself and for others. 81 Julia c Jtf!uiskamp 1031 Grand Avenue, Keokuk, Iowa Keokuk High School, Keokuk, Iowa Major: Political Theory Anything from a swift brush-up on the world situation, to a scintillating article for publication, or taxi-service to White Plains, can be obtained from one fabulous person—that is Julie. As co-editor of the Centurion, she has put into writing her knowledge and enthusiasm; and as a member of College and Class Councils, she has verbally expressed her insight and foresight. Julie possesses a versatility permeated by generosity, that has captured all the hearts at Manhat- tanville. 82 Qail Elizabeth EKurliehy, E de EM,. 42 Freleigh Place, Coxsackie, New York Academy of the Sacred Heart, Albany, New York Major: Russian Gail’s quiet sense of organization and her careful attention to details distinguish her as conscientious and accurate in all she does. Her Russian major has made Gail a scholar of Chekov, Tolstoy, and Rimsky-Korsokov, and an interested devotee to the story of Anastasia. Her choral ability has been an mainstay of the Glee Club and Pius X Choir, while both Catholic Action Financial and College Council have claimed her prudent financial sense. With love, we say good-bye. 83 Colette (f larie (J yy 2704 Cranlyn Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Laurel School, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Major: Practical Arts Enthusiasm personified, Colette brings vivacity into every activity she enters. Her infectious laugh and sincere helpfulness are welcome assets in any gathering. Her clever touch has given a certain capti¬ vating charm to all her artistic endeavors. Colette’s delightful voice and winning personality are intimations of her potential fame as a popular singer. Colette’s deep-rooted loyalty and firmness of purpose are admired by all, and cannot fail to bring her success. 84 8093 Surrey Road, Jamaica Estates 32, New York The Mary Louis Academy Major: Economics Organization is Claire’s forte, while details are her downfall. This unexpected mixture has resulted in an orderliness of action that is evidenced by her choice of a major, her faithfulness to the Senior taxi-service, and her economical use of time. When there is work to be done, Claire is willing. When there is fun to be had, she is al¬ ways a contributor. May her future happiness be great as she deserves. 85 mmm ■ i. ' :;mcy m . - ; ij ft :■ ' . r i ' . ‘ A - Kathleen e fCary Kennedy 4243 Fremont Avenue South, Minneapolis 9, Minnesota Northrop Collegiate School, Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: European History When Kenny came to Manhattanville she brought a special brand of imaginative spontaneity, thoughtful understanding, and unsurpassed warmth of personality. Combining these with a “get-up-and-go” attribute, not unlike that of her Thunderbird, she has quantitatively and qualitatively displayed talents that we both envy and admire. She is incomparable and inestimable—and as well-balanced as her initials! When she leaves, there will be no replacement—for we are proud to have had the privilege of knowing Kathleen. 86 eOMaria Theresia Kranz Reinholdstrasse 11, Berlin-Neukollen, Germany Liebfrauen-Oberschule, Berlin, Germany Major: English Terry’s rosy smile brings color and gaiety into the grayest of at¬ mospheres. Her miraculous efficiency is pervaded with a willing and cheerful spirit that makes even the most formidable of tasks seem enjoyable. And her perseverance coupled with capability has led her to accomplish all things well. It is with great regret that we say good¬ bye; but our regret is mixed with great content that we have enjoyed the company of Terry, the most charming of ambassadresses. 87 Sarah Elizabeth (Sampert , 6. de SM. 4807 Sheridan Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut Major: French—Philosophy Jack of all trades, and master of most, is Sally. She has managed tennis, Maritain, and music, with outstanding success, and she has brought the Manhattanville art of bilocation to a point of perfection. But her whirl of activity has never excluded time for long and often bilingual discussions, and for leisurely friendship. We, who have known Sally, will long remember her ready smile as a symbol of a generous spirit and a song-filled heart. 88 r Patricia Ann Langie , 8. de 355 Yarmouth Road, Rochester 10, New York Academy of the Sacred Heart, Rochester, New York Major: English If your signature is not good—beg Pat for her’s. As treasurer of the Class of ’57 and Catholic Action Financial, she has given of her time, and expended her energy, for countless class and college projects. But this is only one side of Pat. Her pert smile opens the door to another side: altruism, ingenuity and keen humor. These attributes, personified in Pat, will always be in constant demand. 89 c5 nne Elizabeth Leary , 8. de LM. 96 Cayuga Road, Yonkers, New York The Ursuline School, New Rochelle, New York Major: American History Anne without a smile would be like summer without sun—-impossible. As dayhop representative to Welfare she has ably and efficiently presented the “dayhop side.” Music, discussion groups, the Yankees, as well as American History, are prominent among her “favorites.” Her interior depth gives her an instinctive sympathy with the thoughts and emotions of others which will prove a valuable asset in personal relations. Whatever Anne’s undertaking, it will be dis¬ tinguished by genial co-operation. 90 (Catherine Clare Lengyel , 8. de (fM. 1972 Noble Avenue, Bridgeport 10, Connecticut Laurelton Hall, Milford, Connecticut Major: European History Cathy’s beautiful eyes, sudden smile, and effervescent gaiety are at once disarming. She has managed with incredible ease to make her name a familiar one on Dean’s List as well as on our List of Favorites. Cathy has a discerning mind—she evaluates and resolves problems with rapid perception. Resourceful efficiency has been the keynote of her invaluable work with College Council and Steering Committee. Her high ideals and generosity assure her happiness. 91 Katherine Lilly 1908 Sewell Street, Lincoln 2, Nebraska Saint Mary’s Academy, South Bend, Indiana Major: Art Education Whether she is discussing modern poetry or the latest trends of art, or whether she is ardently defending her beloved Irish heritage, Kitty is a most colorful conversationalist. With an enviable efficiency, she has the ability of getting things done ahead of time, while maintaining an air of leisure. Her smiling Irish eyes betray Kitty’s joie de vivre, her spark and vitality; behind it all is wisdom tempered by maturity. 92 Klara T e Kdftajthenyi, 8. de qM.. 3 Van Wart Avenue, White Plains, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Elmhurst, Providence, Rhode Island Major: Practical Art Klara’s philosophy of life may be described as the search for truth in wonder. Her profundity of thought and sincerity of expression have uplifted many a discussion of the Brownson Honor Society. With sure and capable artistry, Klara’s works have graced many exhibits in the Art Department. Warmth, generosity, and sincere interest have endeared Klara to all of us here at Manhattanville, and assure her of that happiness we so earnestly wish her. 93 Justine Rosalie eiMalec 185 Westside Avenue, Freeport, New York Saint Angela Hall Academy, Brooklyn, New York Major: Psychology Justine has a flair for the medical, be it volunteer work in a hospital, or psychological case work. She is always ready with succinct analyses and that ever-encouraging word. She has shared her talents with all. Much of her spare time has been devoted to the projects of the Centurion— its improvement and expansion. Happiness and fulfillment will always be Justine’s, for she has given of herself to Manhattanville. 94 Chise cMatsumoto, 8. de eHM. 4-203 Denenchofu, Otaku, Tokyo, Japan Convent of the Sacred Heart, Tokyo, Japan Major: English Outgoing kindness and genuine interest in others are those qualities that typify Chise. She has lent her support to every phase of Man- hattanville life—blending her voice with Madrigals, and contributing her capabilities to Catholic Action. Her interests vary from creative writing to a gay songfest in the Cottage. Chise is going home after four years. May we express the hope that she will soon return to visit the many friends she has made at Manhattanville. 95 eTXlary Jane e!McQinness 22649 Shaker Boulevard, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Laurel School, Shaker Heights, Ohio Major: French Cela va sans dire —Mary is music, manners, culture. Honorary president of the Snack Bar Club, she has been an entertaining con¬ versationalist with tales of anything from the Hub and her Chevy convertible, to her summer’s trip abroad—and the sympathetic listener. Her French major is attested by her love of Paris, Debussy, and spring. Mary’s interest in people has made her a quiet example to those who see her, and a cherished friend to those who know her. 96 (friary (Constance zMcQratty 911 Park Avenue, New York 22, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York, New York Major: English Connis is usually found near the ice-cream machines, looking chic, and chatting about golf—the Dodgers (and the World Series)— Shakespeare, or the Stork Club. She combines charming sociability with thoughtful consideration of others, and a genuine enjoyment of every moment, with foresight and tact. The Catholic Action groups and the Class Development Fund have benefitted from her ready and generous service. Her characteristic vitality and exuberant vivacity have made Connis known and loved. Louise LLoguet LMcKeon, 8. de LM. Arigideen Farm, Ridgefield, Connecticut Convent of the Sacred Heart, Greenwich, Connecticut Major: European History A stimulant to every discussion, Louise can speak on any subject— historic, political, even geographic. Her tremendous zest is evidenced by the variety of her interests. Every aspect of the out-of-doors fascinates her—fox-hunting, conservation and exploring for igneous rock. Her interest and concern for other people are as unfailing as her ready smile. Louise has attained Manhattanville’s ideal—depth of mind and of spirit. We wish Mrs. Charles Belt all the happiness she so richly deserves. 98 c fAlice eTtfCary oTKlceTlflahon, 8. de dM,. Salisbury, Connecticut Eden Hall, Convent of the Sacred Heart, Torresdale, Phila. 14, Pa. Major: European History Alice, the epitome of neatness and order, seems to be completely tire¬ less. Whatever task she assumes, her selfless service and sense of responsibility are evidenced by solid, thorough performance. Her face betrays an impish quality that indicates a love of fun; her red hair testifies to a gently argumentative spirit. Aident politician, effective speaker, delightful companion is Alice; but her happiness and that of those about her—will always be due chiefly to the generosity of her love. 99 c 3 elen tyoley ( Ylco flahon 112 Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Holy Cross Academy, Washington, D. C. Major: Practical Art A dynamo of enthusiasms, Helen has channelled her energies to pro¬ duce an amazing number of accomplishments. The artistic and the political figure largely in her wide range of interests. The Brownson Honor Society will long regret the loss of this versatile and informed Co-Chairman. A girl with a million things on her mind, Helen has never yet shunned the Bridge Room or a casual chat in the Lounge. Interesting, Intelligent, Incredible—Helen leaves in her wake delighted astonishment! 100 ( Margaret ' Tiose (£M,eyer 254 Elsmere Place, Palisade, New Jersey Academy of the Holy Angels,Fort Lee, New Jersey Major: Psychology The happily informal homelife of the Cottagers cannot long survive the loss of Margie’s gay presence. In this environment she has prob¬ ably set the knitting record of Manhattanville. Always willing to salvage the Uninitiated from a “knit two, purl two, dropped-stitch snarl,” Margie’s charity is unfailing. As a Psychology major, she is just as adept at untangling human problems. Margie’s under¬ standing nature has won her many close friends in the past, and cannot fail to do so in the future. 101 Joan eJMinninger 224 Sullivan Street, New York, New York Dominican Academy, New York, New York Major: English Literature Two years have hardly seemed enough where Joan is concerned. With her intellectual spirit and literary ability, she has contributed much to the English Club and to our campus publications. Joni has a fresh slant and a new idea every day; she can make the most unexpected and impractical idea seem charming and possible. Her tremendous energy and willing helpfulness characterize her as a “friend in need.” Indeed, Joni has been a friend—and will be so remembered. 102 Jeanette cAlice eJMitiguy 334 South Union Street, Burlington, Vermont Convent of the Sacred Heart, Kenwood, Albany, New York Major: Biology Though the biology lab claims much of her time, science is closely rivaled by bridge and socializing on Jeanette’s long list of interests. Her talents have contributed much to the Glee Club, the Science Club, and to Catholic Action projects. She has sparked many leisurely hours in the Snack Bar discussing almost anything from ski trails at Stowe to the brewing of disease. Jeanette is ever doing and always happy. 103 8Kelen Slizabeth cdMoran , 8. de £J8i. 1418 Westwood Lane, Overbrook Hills 31, Pennsylvania Convent of the Sacred Heart, Overbrook, Pennsylvania Major: European History On the hockey field, in the classroom—Helen is enthusiastic about everything she does. Objective and real, she has a heart which goes out to everyone. A friendly smile and bubbling sense of humor characterize her warmth. Her interests are varied—she is always surrounded by friends, ever busy with term papers, and Athletic Association meetings. Her sense of balance, combined with neatness and organization have made Helen a true child of the Sacred Heart. 104 Rita Lillian ( Morgan, 8. de eLlfl. 220 Corlies Avenue, Allenhurst, New Jersey Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pennsylvania Major: Economics Rita is charm personified —she is bubbling over with plans and projects which are both impossible and intriguing. Entertaining and lively, she sparkles with hidden laughter and fun. A hockey game or an Economics class seem more interesting upon Rita’s arrival. Always ready for an excursion to New York or White Plains, she is as quickly poised with a kind remark. Rita is a real person, and so is loved. 105 cAnn (dMarie eiMueller, 8. de £Nl. 6364 Forsythe, Clayton 5, Missouri Villa Duchesne, St. Louis, Missouri Major: History The front desk in the study room without Ann would be like the Bridge Tea without bridge, or Ann—-Impossible! All walks of college life have felt her devotedness whether the matter at hand be in New Haven, New York, or Purchase, Ann’s undivided interest has con¬ quered all. Membership in the Brownson Honor Society attests her scholastic conscientiousness; and the Relief Committee has flourished under her able leadership. Eager help, and generosity make Ann an asset to any group. 06 Janet cAdele eJJflueller 45 Deming Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Convent of the Sacred Heart, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Major: English Manhattanville has an oracle all its own—Janet. She is sagacity, ingenuity, and proficiency—all combined to make a person as intrigu¬ ing as the day after tomorrow. Time and talent have been her offer¬ ings to Manhattanville—and they are itemized in the credit column un¬ der the headings of Serenades, the Tower, and Prophecy. Witty and wonderful, she is our friend; and, judging from her yesterdays and todays, we can only picture Janet in the future as Famous, Fabulous, and Fascinating. 107 Susan Cur roll 8M.ullen, 8. de (fM. 2025 Locust Street, Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania Convent of the Sacred Heart, Overbrook, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Starched shirts, eternal efficiency, and an inescapable Philadelphia accent—these are Sue. The Psychology Lab is her domain; back- stage at Dramatic Club productions her second home. Sue excels in everything from plotting a Bell-curve to a professional lighting job. Happy people seem to gather about her, and her infectious laughter bespeaks amusement and gaiety. Her ability to give her all has made Sue loving and loved. 108 Jane cAnn eJYCurphy 314 South 15th Street, LaCrosse, Wisconsin Aquinas High School, LaCrosse, Wisconsin Major: Biology Not for Jane were the all night Marathons in the Study Hall, nor the frantic sprints at class bells. Jane has made her way through Manhattanville at a serenely unhurried pace. But at the finish line, Jane is always among the first. Her willing generosity and calm efficiency have made her a fitting sacrifice to the cause of the Senior Class Fund. Jane’s blend of humor and mature selflessness have enabled her to penetrate to the heart of Manhattanville. 109 dM,ary Lee Carroll dflduth, 8. de dM.. Old Annapolis Road, Ellicott City, Maryland Garrison Forrest School, Baltimore, Maryland Major: Spanish Blonde hair, blue eyes, and quietly gracious manner belie Mary Carroll’s absorbing interest in bullfighting, the falange, everything espanol. An expert sailor, a gay conversationalist, her manner is always that of the perfect southern hostess. Dance Committe has benefitted greatly from her fund of friends and love of fun combined with an intelligent power of organization. Moo’s Junior Year abroad resulted in much international good-will, as who could help but love, as we have, such a charming ambassador of good. (fMarilyn Mealon 384 West 253 Street, New York 71, New York Marymount High School, New York, New York Major: Chemistry Red hair and a dimpled smile are Marilyn’s trademarks. Always ready for a bridge game, a movie, or stimulating conversation, her friendliness and sociability are part of her warm personality. Kind, gentle, and sincere, she will go out of her way for anyone. Her scientific mind, bespoken by her chemistry major, foretells a future as an efficient scientist. Wherever she is, whatever she may do, we know she will be successful. 111 (parole T ose J eri, 8. de dltl. 251 Glenwood Road, Englewood, New Jersey Dwight School for Girls, Englewood, New Jersey Major: European History To predicate Carole is impossible. She is what Manhattanville stands for. With simplicity and sincerity she has given of herself to Man¬ hattanville and to all its family. As president of Student Government, Carole has led with that willing enthusiasm which highlights every facet of her life. She possesses a dynamic spirit, spurred by love, accented with delightful humor. A permanent niche is assured her in the history of Manhattanville, and in the hearts of its students. 112 Joan 9 erese J esbitt, 8. de 8M. Bellevue Avenue, Rye, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Greenwich, Connecticut Major: Political Science Looking for a spirited debate on any topic? Joan’s your girl! Her natural habitat—the Lounge; her tools—coffee and a cigarette; her surroundings—an interested audience. Political Science provides an apt outlet for this vitally interested mind. Joan’s clever quips cannot conceal her deep awareness of the higher realities of life. Joan is a girl we loved to chat with, to laugh with; but, above all, a girl we are proud to emulate. dMieko Mishino, 8. de (fM. 464 Shirokane Sankocho, Shiba, Minatoku, Tokyo, Japan Convent of the Sacred Heart, Tokyo, Japan Major: European History Mieko’s blend of gentle humor and oriental charm have won the hearts of everyone at Manhattanville. She is the very incarnation of wide-eyed wonder. Her genuine delight in America and Americans caused her to explore our panorama with great energy. Classical records, the theater and “just people” occupy most of Mieko’s leisure time. Mature simplicity and an avid interest in life mark our Mieko and will guarantee her success. 114 (fJXlary elle O’Brien 396 Parker Street, Newark 4, New Jersey Our Lady of Good Counsel, Newark, New Jersey Major: Biology An impish grin, dancing eyes, Brrritish wit—all spell Mary Belle. She is our ideal of the well-rounded girl. A serious biologist, Mary Belle still finds time for a thorough appreciation of the arts. Her love for Museums, tiny rare-book shops, and classical music all testify to this extraordinary versatility of mind. Mary Belle’s humor and sensitivity have made her a completely delightful person, and must inevitably leave their impression on t he world. 1454 Las Palmas Street, Pda 20, Santurce, Puerto Rico COLEGIO DEL SAGRADO CORAZON, PUERTO RlCO Major: History From Purchase to Puerto Rico can be heard the strains of a snappy Steinway with that perennial Latin beat. Patsy plays, and gaiety prevails. No stranger to History classroom or the Social Studies of singing and dancing, Patsy can find relaxation with a French novel or a drawing pad. The discerning mind in a placid exterior that is Patsy’s has made a special mark on the heart of Manhattanville, and we shall miss her when southward she wends her way. o lfCichelle (fJttarie O’Shea, £. de dJil. 620 Park Avenue, New York 21, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York Major: English A Vogue model, the Times’ literary critic, or author of “How to Win Friends and Influence People”—Mimi could be all, or any one, of these. But luckily for us, she is not; at least, not yet. For Man- hattanville has benefitted much in the last four years, by Mimi’s very presence; English Club has attained new heights under her leader¬ ship. From fashion-plate attire, to literary talents and sparkling per¬ sonality, she is the epitome of a gracious and true friend. Catherine FQngsland ‘Teper, 8. de 6334 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis 5, Missouri Academy of the Sacred Heart, St. Louis, Missouri Major: Classics Whether the problem at hand be Classical, Catechetical, or ju st plain complicated, there is a solution, and the person to consult is Katie. For who could give you a better answer than this member of that select group—the Dean’s Listers? Efficiency personified, perseverance epitomized, this is Katie. And we kow that the future can do nothing but smile bountifully on Katie as she pursues knowledge—both archaeological and legal. 118 Roberta tylora ' Tinto 2781 Clafin Avenue, New York 68, New York High School of Music and Art, New York, New York Major: Music Education Bobbie’s 1 musical talents have enlivened many an hour in the Music Building and in the Lounge. The Ensemble has boasted of her artistry, and Catholic Action has claimed much of her interest and time, for Bobbie believes in sharing her gifts. A ready “fourth” for bridge or companion for a shopping or movie spree, she is a friend to all. Bobbie’s joyful spirit will continue to bring happiness to herself and to others. f 1 •( . ■y ' ' ■ - % vxsmMfi’S vSlaK Wra Ste ■ iff ail Sylvia Jean Quarles , 8. de £Jtl. 6 Haley Street, Boston 19, Massachusetts Girls’ Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts Major: History To know Sylvia is to love her. As Vice-President of the class of 1957, she has carried out her office with calm foresight. Her con¬ tagious laugh and New England wit have added an ever-bouyant spirit to Student Government. We are sure that her extraordinary gifts will equally benefit her own home and community, and we look with envy upon everyone who will cross her path, for what they will receive of delightful companionship and serene wisdom. Jane Susan Quinn , 8. de eTlfC. 35 Summer Street, Westerly, Rhode Island Convent of the Sacred Heart, Elmhurst, Providence, Rhode Island Major: European History Her footsteps betray her; her smile endears her. Who is this? Why Jane, of course. Here is one of those rare people with the amazing ability to find time for everything. Diligence and relaxation have been her trademarks here; and while history classes and the Mission Club have profited by the former, Jane, in her casual moments, has captivated us. So it is that we cannot help but feel that Rhode Island’s gain will be Manhattanville’s loss. ‘Dorothy Qay Rgimers 1273 North Avenue, New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High School, New Rochelle, New York Major: Practical Art In perfect accord with her name, Gay’s personality radiates warm friendliness and happy frivolity. An interior graciousness is expressed in her every movement, while an inner spirituality perfects her every action. A flair for the dramatic, for the artistic, and a genuine enjoy¬ ment of casual songfests make Gay as entertaining as she is winning. Gay has moved serenely into the life of Manhattanville to win our hearts. We regret her departure but are confident of her future happiness. 22 Jacqueline cJAnne ‘ r Retaillau 2940 Grand Concourse, New York 58, New York Academy of Mount Saint Ursula, New York, New York Major: Practical Art With deceptively quiet ease, Jacqui can execute an oil masterpiece or glide through the worst of the rush-hour Parkway traffic. She has lent a note of sparkle and an always clever idea to Essay meetings. And for four years she has given that deft artistic touch that so per¬ sonifies her to the Dramatic Club Productions. Off to study abroad, Jacqui’s serene charm and bright humor are going to be sorely missed Purchase-way. 123 o fCargot r Downer r Rgynolds 4621 Delafield Avenue, Riverdale 71, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Greenwich, Connecticut Major: Music Theory Talent is her trademark; personality, her prerogative. These, added to a chic cosmopolitan air, make Margot the entertainer par excel¬ lence. Her frank and natural outlook on life in general, points to an open mind, surpassed perhaps, only by a sincere and deep loyalty to things Manhattanville. And while Glee Club and Choir will bereave their loss of gifts magnificently musical, we will have to forfeit these, and most especially, the spark—the individual—that is Margot. 124 Charlotte (fJtiary c Roberson , 8. de (£Jtl. 1112 Elmwood Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, Illinois Major: American History Pixie grin, perfect grooming + efficiency = Charie. A history major, her talent for organization is not confined to the classroom; it touches all phases of her life. Business manager of Dance Committee for three years, Charie has consistently managed to increase the fun of our soirees, while balancing the often nebulous funds. Her sound business sense co-exists happily with sincerity and charity to make a refreshing combination whose presence we value, whose absence we shall regret. 125 Slaine Barbara Rodriguez 150 Lyncroft Road, New Rochelle, New York Marymount High School, New York, New York Major: European History Elaine without a cup of coffee might resemble a television set without a picture, Pitlochary without Scots, a golf course without a green. She is all that is big, wrapped in a tiny, pert frame, from elongated penmanship to radiating generosity, from huge, sparkling eyes to impish efferverscence. This is Elaine. Facetious repartee belies interior thoughtfulness, and both expose this unique individual, to whom we wish the biggest and best always. 26 dMildred Duffy Ryan , 8. de £Hl. 1 Woodfield Drive, Short Hills, New Jersey The Vail Deane School, Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: European History Millie has the delightful ability to remain calm and gracious in the midst of chaos. Imperturbable good humor, an organized approach to life, and an unwavering faith are assurances of the fact that Millie has attained the maturity of stability. With intelligent interest she has pursued learning; with loving generosity she has gained affection. She has a genuine love for life, and, being Millie, we know that fortune cannot fail to smile on her. 127 eTlftercedes Sastre 86 Saluo Street, Ponce, Puerto Rico Sacred Heart Academy, Ponce, Puerto Rico Major: European History Mercedes has a Spanish warmth and friendliness which has endeared her to all who know her. Sweet and sincere, she has done much to make Manhattanville a real home away from home. The Mission Club and International Club have benefitted from her interest and labor, and her European History major has made her an invaluable part of Intercultural Club. May she always have the happiness she has given others—that is our wish for Mercedes. 128 T 3 aula Uineen Schuhmacher , 8. de 4000 Inverness Drive, Houston 19, Texas Kinkaid Preparatory School, Houston, Texas Major: Spanish At ease in the sun and her sailboat, Dineen is most at home in that “fabulous” state of Texas. Golden drawl matched with shining hair and sure sense of humor have made her one of our favorite people. That wealth of well-planned publicity so evident this year results from her capable chairmanship of the newest campus committee. Her willing service has been most welcome to us; it has ever been guided and directed by clarity and breadt h of vision. 129 dMadeleine Sophie Sexton, 8. de e!M. 106 Roosevelt Boulevard, Madison, New Jersey Convent of the Sacred Heart, Greenwich, Connecticut Major: Psychology If you hear a mystery tune being whistled, you can be sure that it is ’57’s own third man. But Madeleine is no mystery. Her loyalty and enthusiastic willingness to help have added a quiet but powerful leader to Student Government. Madeleine possesses the most price¬ less of gifts—that of wonder. As a psychology major, she has coupled her speculative searching with practical foresight. It is this combina¬ tion that will bring a precious balance to everything that Madeleine undertakes. 130 Elizabeth Teresa Sheridan, 8. de c5YC. Pawling, New York Pawling Central School, Pawling, New York Major: Psychology A caroling voice, a light step, a friendly smile—this is Betty. In a spirit of loving charity, Betty brings good will with her wherever she goes. Catholic Action Council is only one of the many organizations that have gratefully received her offering of selfless generosity. Betty’s kindly tolerance, graceful tact, and contagious warmth are certain proofs of the fact that she has attained Manhattanville’s highest ideal—the art of love through giving. 131 SAnne Qertrude Stanford 3 Brooklands Apartments, Bronxville, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Greenwich, Connecticut Major: Psychology With the friendliest smile and gayest wit, Anne is the ideal instruc¬ tor of children. A popular teacher and an enthusiastic member of the Pius X Choir, Anne is also a psychologist with flair. She is known for her cheerful “light touch” in summing up situations —philosophical cr literary. Anne has become an integral part of Manhattanville in two active years. Joyfully, she will always make firm friends quickly—for no one can know Anne and remain immune to her charm. 132 Suzanne Steers , 8. de cdM. 17 Highridge Road, Hartsdale, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut Major: Mathematics Sue is Manhattanville’s top candidate for the All-American Girl; cheerful, considerate, and thoughtful, she would be Manhattan¬ ville’s best publicity. Despite her efficient leadership as head of the Athletic Association, all of Sue’s energies have not been con¬ sumed by sports. She has been an active supporter of all college activities, and has often stimulated those Snack Bar “discussion groups.” The personification of sincerity is charity, love in serv¬ ice, Sue’s so clearly defined ideals cannot be but joyfully attained. Elizabeth AAnn Stehlin 229 East 79th Street, New York, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1 East 91st Street, New York, N. Y. Major: History of Art A touch of sophistication, a dash of whimsey, flavored with an extravagant wit—Beezie. Gaugin colors, the arts, clever repartee, and, above all, the theatre are her specialities. Her forte is the Dramatic Club, where she has actively participated in a number of the major productions. Her good humor and willingness to help have averted many a backstage crisis. No matter what career she may choose to follow, Beezie is assured of rave notices. 134 SKarriet } ern Switzer , 8. de e?Kl. 36 West Brentmoor Park, Clayton 5, Missouri Villa Duchesne, St. Louis, Missouri Major: Philosophy With the ease of the philosopher and the capability of the executive, Hattie manipulates classics, cartesianism, and co-curricular activities without number. Her leadership in the Pius X Choir is a case in point; her membership in the Brownson Honor Society, another. In all things she has provided us with an outstanding example of a mind ever eager for knowledge, a spirit true to the highest of goals, and a heart fdled with laughter and with love. 135 Qrdce oPtiarie Thompson 49 Willcrest Road, Caldwell, New Jersey Lacordaire School, Upper Montclair, New Jersey Major: Psychology A sheaf of music, lyrical laugh, blonde locks—mean our Gle e Club president, Grace. Her efficiency matched with disarming charm has transformed many afternoons from the mediocre to the tres gai, and many skeins of yarn from anonymity to cleverly knit argyles. Long hours experimenting in the psychology lab have not even slightly dulled her aptitude for that high-scoring bridge game. In all, Grace has been, and will continue to be an intelligent, loyal, deeply sincere friend. 36 dTKCary Kay 9 racy , 8. de dJXl. 54 Kerby Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Academy of the Sacred Heart, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Major: Mathematics The new slant on “dressing for dinner,” a white station wagon, are signs, of course, of Mary Kay. Her leadership of the Welfare Com¬ mittee has been carried out with efficiency and an unfailing devotion to the reconciliation of Vogue with campus attire. Her infectious wit is the best expression of her good nature. She is a valuable addi¬ tion to any social group, and her dynamic enthusiasm will carry her as far in the future as it has here at Manhattanville. 137 (fM.ana Ujlaky 67 Whalley Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Lauralton Hall, Milford, Connecticut Major: Mathematics A familiar sight around the Chemistry lab, Maria is also the popular president of the Science Club. But behind the mathematical we find the aesthetic—dancing, music and linguistic talents. Maria con¬ tributes new life to all her interests, even to the more specialized activities of science. We will remember her best for her unfailing kindness, good sense and intelligence. We know she will travel far in the international and scientific realms. 38 cAnn eAfCargaret Urbain Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook, Illinois Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, Illinois Major: Economics Lounge polls and surveys of an economic nature tend to occupy most of Ann’s leisure hours. In a highly mysterious manner, she plots innumerable graphs of Manhattanville’s cigarette consumption. Ann’s casual air and dry witticisms make her the most amusing of com¬ panions, while her generosity and goodness make her the most beloved of friends. Her irrepressible cheer coupled with a kindly under¬ standing are her passports to the happiness we wish her. 139 Patricia Neill c Warren Box No. 311, Deer Lodge, Montana Powell County High School, Deer Lodge, Montana Major: English Novelist, poet, editor, Pat’s interests range far wider than her major field. The arts—Ukranian art in particular—philosophy and people in general, employ her many talents. Editor of the Essay and winner of the President’s Prize for Lyric Poetry, Pat has impressed her name in Manhattanville’s literary record. She has accomplished much in her two years here. Generous and always kind, Pat’s future will surely be a repetition of her many successes here at Manhattanville. 140 t rancine (Louise ' Weber, 8. de eM. Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Connecticut Villa Duchesne, St. Louis, Missouri Major: Psychology It was Manhattanville’s gain when Pudge arrived in 1955. To the Class of ’57 was added an enthusiastic hockey captain and an able member of Glee Club. Pudge’s interests range from comic strips to ballets, producing a conversationalist much in demand. Peeking into the future, we can see a fashion co-ordinator who is unparallelled and a homemaker who is paramount. That is Pudge—all that is fine in one cheerful package. 141 Courtney c 9tnn ‘Williams 173-24 Croydon Road, Jamaica 32, New York Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton, Connecticut Major: English Robin’s special gaiety never fails to revive a drooping spirit, be it thespian’s or classmate’s. Her flair for the dramatic has been illus¬ trated this year in her capable captaining of the Dramatic Club. Her natural conservatism is belied by her love of the exotic in food, the whimsical in humor. And, although she never claims the lime light, she is able to attract it—on stage or off—with a poise and charm that we have found completely captivating. 42 J [ancy Suzanne ‘Witchie 2762 Martin Road, Zanesville, Ohio St. Mary of the Springs Academy, Columbus, Ohio Major: Music Education “She shall have music wherever she goes.” Whether giving a concert in Piux X or playing in the cottage, Nancy possesses a professional aplomb that comes from her deep love of music, especially of the harp. Her sincere enthusiasm spills into her friendly smile and into her devotion to the Mission Club of which she is president. Of patience abounding, Nancy’s sincerity and genuine concern for others will bring her much good fortune. 143 Seniors... a constant example They came, they saw, they stayed—four years that are like four days as we look back. One hun¬ dred and thirty-four Freshmen entered the Purchase Street gates on that momentous day in September, 1953. Scholastic careers were launched from the hazy confusion of registration. The love and loyalty of each Manhattanvillian for her class is a family feeling. It began for the Class of ’57 at the magic moment when the Ready, Radiant Repairmen encircled the Weary, Wicked Wirelesses. ’57 charged back as a unit, and their unity was strengthened by leading the Opera Fund Drive, as well as by embarking an endless procession of chairs through the Prom Room. The members of the Class of ’57 had become a unit, and so they would remain. In Sophomore Year, they invaded the new terri¬ tories of Deerfield and the Cottage. Naturally, every wish of the Superb, Sophisticated Saturnites was a command to the Spoiled, Spinster Spaceships Madeleine Sexton, Representative-at-Large; Carole Neri, President; Sylvia Quarles, Vice- Presidents who rushed to “do the Sophomores’ bidding.” Spring brought the triumph of the Softball Cup, and the year came to a tune¬ ful end when ’57 captivated their departing Sister Seniors with outstanding Serenades. Welcome transfers arrived as ’57 became Upperclassmen. Junior Year saw them efficiently assisting “little sisters” over Freshman pitfalls. Schedules had that wonderful blank column—Saturday. ’57 ushered for every occasion, took over the editor’s desk of the Centurion, and accomplished the monumental task of publishing the Tower. In May, “Alice in Wonderland” presented an unforgettable prophecy to the Seniors. After a summer of European trips and classes, one hundred and fifteen returned, with tassels moved to the final quarter, as the Senior Class. The year revealed ’57’s mature leadership and facility of organization in all co-curricular activities. An imaginative Class Fund, “The Mint,” proved their drive and determination. Midnight typists beat a steady tattoo as thesis deadlines appeared and “comps” took up where they left off. Led by Carole and Sylvia, Mother Clarke’s Seniors have personified the strong loyalty, ambition, and principles that are Manhattanville’s. Their legacy is a generous love that is part of our heritage and a genuine desire to be worthy of a tradition. They have attained their goals. To them, we give our love and our thanks. In this office, Mother Clark has given in¬ numerable permissions and solved many problems for her class of 1957. Senior class council —Seated on floor: Emily Donahue, Roberta Guzzetta, Patricia Langie. Seated: Mary Kay Tracy, Chairman; Harriet Switzer, Alice McMahon, Anne Leary, Catherine Lengyel,Kathleen Kennedy, Sheila Flynn, Barbara Hoffmann, Elena English. Standing: Joan Nesbitt, Julia Huiskemp. 145 Of leadership Carole Neri, President. Father Zicarelli presides over the distribution of Child of Mary medals on the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. 146 in honor Eugenia de Sands, Kim Foley, Mary Fox and Monica Durand promise Mother Clark no broken bones will result from their weekend at Stowe. 10 , , t i mb m f H_ , F -.Mr-- ■■tajjWfc ■ ■v y k Wm W f jJLgeJf 7 HBfcilsr i ■V S TjMPONf m -A , 4 — -,,, It really was not so long ago, was it, that our now-seniors practiced for their Sophomore Serenades? 147 Careful Connie, and you, too, Anne! Here comes Carole with that campus. Barbara Hoffmann and Betty Sheridan knit, encouraged by Sylvia Quarles—could it have anything to do with the Senior Class Fund? The Seniors ignore, with typical equanimity, the sounds of a dormitory noisily in progress. Much musical entertainment results from Kim Foley’s hours of practice in Pius X. Combining wisdom Margo Black, Janet Mueller and Kathleen Kennedy prepare to return to campus after “just one more” English muffin. The Liberty Music Shop holds much fascination for Mary Kay Tracy and Pudge Weber boosting their record collections. with ever- gracions wit. Carole Neri and Sylvia Quarles lead the Senior Class in their last eighth of December procession. Obviously relishing the idea of an evening at the theatre, we sign out for New York. The Seniors get together to discuss impending doom—theses and compre- hensives. Do not worry girls, graduation will someday come! Dear Underclassmen: The Manhattanville we love we now leave to you. We entrust to you her sincerity and quiet mirth. As our college grows in size and number, we pray that you will maintain a oneness and simplicity as you also grow in the love of His Heart. With utter confidence in you, we leave this, our home. We shall miss you. But know that we of ’57 will hold you in our hearts. Our united prayer is that you increase in the gift of self, so that Manhattanville can return to you the fullness of love. Lovingly, LoroU Pc Min On behalf of the Class of 19 57 52 MANHATTANVJLLE ADVANCES Juniors... coming of age “Two down and two to go” was the cry, as ’58 assumed the status of Upperclassmen. They eagerly performed the traditional task of Junior-sistering; and, thanks to Ann Lyon’s “Mobilization” technique, the Freshmen were installed on the heights, receiv¬ ing a sincere welcome that banished most lingering cases of homesickness. The long-awaited free Saturday mornings helped ’58 to acquire “that metaphysical outlook.” They proved their versatility not only by defeating the Seniors for the hockey cup, but also by capturing first place in the inter-collegiate contest with an out¬ standing performance of “Anastasia.” Dignity was the keynote as the Juniors became the official college ushers. They enlivened the col¬ lege and helped the Development Fund by offering four coveted tickets to “My Fair Lady” for people “with a little bit of luck.” Class rings arrived in January, and ’58 knew that they and Manhattanville had become an entity. The number one project of the Juniors this year is, of course, the Tower, their gift to the Seniors. Despite the midnight clacking of typewriters, mixed metaphors, and the search for synonyms, they en¬ joyed each crisis and memories will only be pleasant. The Tower went to press, and all available talent was recruited to write the Prophecy. 1958 seems very near now, and the Juniors realize that soon they will be called upon to take the Seniors’ places as leaders of the college. With Mother Har¬ grove’s encouragement, and with Taddy and Cecy pacing the way, the Class of ’58 takes one step nearer to the top of the ladder. “Three down and one to go.” Carol Murphy, Representative-at- Large; Catherine Corley, President; Cecy Boodell, Vice-President. 155 Junior Class Council —In front: Mary Helen Cronin, Susan Seymour. First row: Phyllis Igoe, Jane Stokes, Barbara Jones, Chairman; Claire Miller, Elizabeth Ronnen- berg. Second row: Sheila Hennessey, Kit Collins, Tee Malarkey, Mimi Mullin, Cecilia Dresser, Anne Dooling, Sheila Ward, Catherine Gilbane. With patient Taddy Corley, President. ■ £ .. . � -« w ... ♦ - 156 confidence All set for a weekend in-Wor¬ cester are Elaine Devine, Gin¬ ger Casserly, and Danne Brokaw. First row: Kathy Larkin, Dina Cerruti, Patricia Flaherty. Second row: Margaret Palmer, Mary Ann Hayes, Joan Pranger, Catherine Phillips, Mary Benedict, Grace Rob¬ inson, Sharon Flynn. Third row: Clarisse Owens, Katharine Hynes, Anita Dowling, Mary Bruther, Elaine Devine, Phyllis Igoe, Anne Mahon y, Celia Butler, Mary Helen Cronin. Fourth row: Mary Crawford, Rosemarie Desnoes, Kay Foley, Mary Jane McCarthy, Edna Barnes, Mimi Mullin, Theresa Chindo, Frieda Yamaguchi. To take their place . . . During a Whiffenpoof intermission, Sue Seymour and Regina Glennon take time out for that pause that refreshes. First row: Alice O’Neil, Stefani Mazzola, Angeles Mendoza, Cordelia Bair, Cecy Boodell. Second row: Karen Olson, Margie Murphy, Diane McCurdy, Regina Fucito, Diane Ritter. Third row: Mary Jane Powers, Patricia Quayle, Mary Beth Reilly, Judy Whalen, Carol Murphy, Catherine Corley. 158 Seated: Ann Lyon, Barbara Jones, Michal Heron. Standing: Ginger Casserly, Monique Hebert, Nancy Keefer, Carol Huch, Nancy Long, Melissa Jones, Danne Brokaw. Melissa Jones, Mirni Mullin, and Mary Bruther are delighted at the prospect of stilt-walking. 159 The Juniors enjoy the company of the John Carroll Glee Club as much as they did their singing. • • • Learning with laughter. Marion Torphy, Susan Seymour, Joan Leonard, Catherine Gilbane, Claire Miller, Susan Keane, Sheila Ward, Marilynne Walker, Jane Stokes, Regina Glennon, Clare Malarkey, Sheila Hennessey, Marietta Vogt, Maria Ruszkowska. First row: Priscilla Felding, Cynthia Miller, Joan Ben¬ nett, Priscilla FitzGerald, Maryann Gooley. Second row: Sylvia Francis, Catherine Dwyer, Eileen Foley, Laurette Fallon. Third row: Marcia Harte, Lilo Huber, The Sculptor’s Club preparing in clay for the Golden Age of Manhattanville—soon to come. Frances Asam, Cecelia Dresser, Vivette Doyle. Fourth row: Barbara Higgins, Kit Collins, Anita Florio, Marie Garesche, Joan Galasso. Sophomores... Nancy O’Hearn, President. Margaret Miner, Vice-President; Marcia Tangney,Representative - at - Large; Nancy O’Hearn, President. The test of time has proven that the former “simple, silly, slovenly slaves” have never even heard of the traditional Sophomore slump. From the very beginning, we could count on the Class of ’59 to keep the college in gay spirits. They taught Suzy Sixties to serve; and will we ever forget their fitting funeral for the Dodgers? Even before college routine became college rut, their successful Chinese auction provided an incentive to the other classes to attempt bigger and better drives for the De¬ velopment Fund. Long hours in the confines of the Reading Room, the Sophomore Testing Program, the perils of Flistory Survey and the “volumes” of English Lit all became a part of the Sophomore pattern—but nothing could daunt the energetic spirit of ’59. Their weekends were full and their vacations well spent, whether on the slopes of Stowe or on the beaches of the South. Surreptitious strains surrounded them, as the Sophomores, led by Casey Creadon and di¬ rected by Freddy Cartwright, prepared their hit parade of Serenades for graduating big sisters. They sang their way into the hearts of students, parents, and friends, as they bade an affectionate farewell to the Class of ’57. Under Mother Bourneuf’s guidance and Nancy and Margaret’s leadership, the maturity and ability exhibited this year by the Sopho¬ mores indicate that the college will be fortunate when they return in the role of Upperclassmen. ... solving their problems Anne Nichols rubs her numb knees after Mass in the Prom Room—oh, those hardwood floors! Sophomore Class Council —First row: Deborah Shea, Olha Dhydalevych, Margay Ferguson, Dale Acker, Susan Reynolds. Second row: Rita Cannon, Frederica Cartwright, Joyce Keogh, Mary Reilly, Chairman; Elizabeth Carr, Joan Wittgenstein, Karen Creadon, Elizabeth McMahon. 163 First row: Toni Steidlmayer, Elizabeth Walker, Joan Murtaugh. Second row: Joan Wittgenstein, Carol Acampora, Anne McFarland, Patricia Sullivan, Patricia K. Sullivan, Deborah Shea, Joanne Toedtman, Sarah Walsh, Sarah Carney. Third row: Marcia Tan- ngey, Elizabeth Pritchard, Irene Sullivan. Casey Creadon, Julie Co- ryn, Rosemary Cullen, and Fran Sweeney indulge in some between-meal snack¬ ing at the Hamburg Den. 164 with a smile Adrienne Lictensteiger, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Mary Lou McMahon, M. J. O’Loughlin, Alice Perme, Margaret Miner, Lee Gilson, Mary Beth McAnaney, Olha Dyhdalevych, Irene Bianchi, Sheila McCauley, Rose Maria Prieto, Mimi Gelinas, Joanne Miller, Christine Smith, Virginia Rooney. Carol Kurth bones up on Goren as Peggy Hourigan and Nan O’Hearn prepare for that last hand of bridge. Seated: Judy Gonczo, Meg Granito, Therese Cody, Susan Moran, Margay Ferguson, Susan Hansell. Kneeling: Nancy O’Hearn, Margaret Hourigan, Joyce Keogh. Standing: Mary Kane, Ellen McAllister, Alice Buckley, Elizabeth Carr, Virginia Burns, Anne O’Donnell, Mary Anne Dailey, Geraldine DiCostanzo, Florence Merkle. 166 First row: Michaela Cullen, Sheila Werrell, Meg Granito, Ellen Jamieson, Maria Cozzolino, Joanne Corrieri, Non- guiy Amranand, Kitty Santone. Second row: Mary Jane Murphy, O’Leary Lade, Hope Duchak, Helen Hig- inbotham, Maria Puerto, Susan Reynolds, Pamela Mc- Nerney, Constance Scott, Nancy Leitelburg, Carol Rosenburger. Third row: Yang Heng-Hwa, Jane Con¬ way, Joanna Newell. with a song Joyce Keogh and Rita Cannon are about to scoot to the R.K.O. in Margay Lerguson’s Volkswagen. After their spring concert, the Madrigals relax in the Noroton lounge. with sophistication. Seated: Camelia Alvarado, Judy Breck, Frederica Cart¬ wright, Mary Alice Ambrose, Kathleen Cooper, Anne Nich¬ ols, Juliana Bowden. Stand¬ ing: Kathleen Baxter, Rita Cannon, Louise Chatel, Anne King, Abby Arnold, Wilder Breckenridge, Dale Acker. H| ; ' Wip a 1 4! V t I aC : ;a| V ( v 1 f .i if! 168 Under the dryer at Bonwit’s, Mary Beth McAnaney checks the latest fashions for a Bermuda Easter. Do you think I should?” asks Terry Pilarska of Marie Dennet Murphy. 169 Freshmen... an unfailing source On September 13, 1956, Suzy Sixty and her one hundred and eighty-one classmates entered the gates of Manhattanville, to be welcomed by anxious Junior sisters. They survived the bewildering whirl of tests, assemblies, and parties, and, when the Juniors turned over the baggage detail to Freshman hands, the newcomers greeted the returning Upper¬ classmen with much gaiety and a willingness to do their part. The Class of 1960 emerged from Freshman Service Week tried, tested and approved by the entire college. In November, Luise, Carol, and Anne were chosen to carry the Freshman banner as they started up the heights. Unlimited lights marked their full entrance into the college routine. History was made as this became the first Fresh¬ man class to enter Manhattanville without Saturday classes. Football weekends and the West Point Ball helped to fill their free days. ’60 eagerly par¬ ticipated in the groundbreaking for the new dormi¬ tory, anticipating spacious comfort in the years ahead. St. Patrick’s Day introduced them to the annual hike up 5th Avenue and, in the late spring, the Freshmen entertained the college with their talents. The annual Baby Party was a crying success and the class became even more closely united. In May, they stormed the library sundeck, as classes became an interruption—for the weather was the stuff that cuts are made of. In fellowship and union, the Class of 1960 com¬ pleted their first year. They have become a part of that vital organ—the heart of Manhattanville. Luise Ahrens, President. Ann Byrne, Representative-at-Large; Luise Ahrens, President; Carol McKenna, Vice-President. mmM 70 Freshman Class Council —Left to right: Hazel Kam, Lynn Paul, Susan Choi, Josephine O’Brien, Barbara Ar¬ rington, Nancy McDonough, Katherine O’Neil, Carol O’Brien, Patricia McCann, Mary Hughes, Margo Leary, Kim Howard, Ann Higgins, Frances Dellunde, Frances O’Connor, Patricia Schaefer, Clare Bick, Carol Buckley. Well, I could cut my Friday classes,” decides Mike Hill as the attractions of New Haven triumph over the Dialogues of Plato. 171 First row: Dian King, Sheila Connolly, Sue Baldus, Rose Marie Oliva, Anna Mae Walsh, Yin-Chee Young. Second row: Nancy O’Donovon, Gretchen Walsh, Virginia Calvo, Andrea Iuppa, Linda Evans, Delayne Dedrick. Third row: Doloretta Smithe, Anne Cor¬ bett, Mary Heisy, Teresa Kiernan, Martha Dadd, Emalie Platt, Mary Frances Sheridan, Kathy Greco. Fourth row: Janet Orth, Gail Stout, Mary Denton, Janice Butler, Alma Keenan, Susan Choi. Fifth roiu: Sylvia Simpson, Elortense Farrell, Carol McKenna, Anne Pierce, Anne Galloway, Joan Severino. Sixth row: Mary Lou Phillips, Joyce Hohmann, Cecelia Sullivan, Jarmila Hoza. Seventh row: Gail Glaesner, Maja Plater-Zyberk, Norma Pasquariello. of bright humor, The last clean shirt, and Alice Esterhazy and Fran O’Connor know that a trip to the laundry is inevitable. Mary Therese O’Connor, Ellen McKeon, Beatta Bergman, Anne Higgins, Diane LaFond, Constance Unkovic, Barbara Nicoll, Julie Dooling. On floor: Ruth Gissy, Diane Davin, Dorothy Hochschwender. Second row: Mary Mike Hill, Lupita Andrade, Yvonne Acosta, Roseanne Borchetta, Margaret Condon, Frances Dellunde, Yolande Foisy, Eleanor Gara, Marjorie Haugh. mm . . A ♦ � ,i,-•mAKatatsas-T • aa ' ’pjf” ■f £§; j ... : f Jg cl if Pw y.jJH- ' ■ ' ZiH. Seated on floor: Sheila Moran, Barbara Mooney. Second row: Nancy Mahoney, Ellin Pear, Kathy O’Neill, Teresita Pico, Patricia McCann, Barbara Lelii. Third row: Moira McBride, Barbara Rucci, Margot Leary, Ruth Rambour, Roberta Lamm, Nancy Mc¬ Donough, Josephine O’Brien, Margaret Honold. First vow: Mary Fran Doyle, Mary Egan, Joyce Campbell, Sue Dolwick, Margaret Baldes, Margaret Donahue, Elaine Edden, Jane Costello, Eugenia Cooper. Second row: Blanche Lovelly, Kate Cunningham, Catherine Barnes, Mary Ann Dutt, Anne Marie Corie, Diana Day, Anne Byrne, Michele Bourgeois, Nancy Cushing. First row: Leanna Rabenau, Marcella Martinez, Mary Lou Foster, Frances O’Connor, Patricia Shaefer, Sandra Mendez, Madeline Schmeil, Jeannie Gerst, Sally Sanchez, Ffenrietta Hellin, Eleanor Gallagher, Connie O’Connell, Sheila Ffaggerty, Margaret O’Brien, Patricia Rogler. Second row: Jane Schaberg, Mary York Reidy, Sheridan Freeman, Mary Leonard, Lucille McLoughlin, Patricia O’Malley, Peggy King, Judy Martell, Eileen Kervick, Margaret Pfeffer, Terry O’Connor, Mary Ann Garza, Mary Regan, Mary Ann Rosenbaum, Olga Nolla. unquenchable enthusiasm, Going the way of all flesh, Nancy McDon¬ ough and Debbie Doyle trace the familiar footstep from Fanny Farmer’s to Purchase Street. W g 1 m ; 1 W ' ' r T5 M 1 | . Seated: Carol O’Brien, Katherine Mahoney, Mary Jane Scanlon, Mary Hughes, Maureen Flanagan, Judy Batman, Julia Muth. Standing: Clare Bick, Debbie Doyle, Georgia Dusterdieck, Ann Sheridan Bayly, Gloria Leahy, Mary Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Mary Han- nigan, Virginia Kratage, Arlene Battista, Kimm Howard, Margaret Fitzgerald, Edith Heiskell, Dorothy Doyle. Watch out for that CO , Jane Schaberg, you have to be careful in the Chem Lab. MANHATTAN V LLE UNITES Children of Marv Stability in our age of complexity is the keynote of the sodality of the Children of Mary. And this stability can be achieved only in the exercise of Christian ideals. Saint Madeleine Sophie Barat, upon founding the sodality, called upon it to be an avant garde of Catholic thought in the world. The Children of Mary, with Sheila Galvin as president, are prepar¬ ing for their lay apostolate: to go into the world as educated, Catholic women, whose values are estab¬ lished according to the teachings of the Church, and whose ideals are epitomized in the person of Our Lady. The Children of Mary constitute the heart of Manhattanville. Sheila Galvin, President. Harriet Switzer, Ann Mueller, Judy Garson, Pat Langie, Sheila Flynn, Bobbie Guzzetta, Sheila Galvin, President; Alice McMahon, Catherine Corley. 179 Student Government Ann Byrne, Carol McKenna, Luise Ahrens, Margaret Miner, Marcia Tangney, Nancy O’Hearn, Carol Murphy, Cecy Boodell, Catherine Corley, Madeleine Sexton, Sylvia Quarles, Vice-President; Carole Neri, President. Carole Neri, President. Christian education is not limited to aca¬ demic affairs. Since 1921, Manhattanville has felt that its students will best attain the ideals of honor, responsibility, and maturity through self-government. To accomplish this aim, every student gives her whole-hearted partici¬ pation to Student Government. This year the committee of twelve has func¬ tioned smoothly and effectively under the efficient administration of Carole Neri, with the aid of Mother Dowd. Its policy has been to point out to each student her individual re¬ sponsibility—to herself and to the whole. Remarkable progress has been made this year in the extension of privileges and the re¬ duction of penalties. The student body has gained and exercised a new insight into the policy of Student Government. 180 Welfare With Mary Kay Tracy at its head, the Wel¬ fare Committee of ten has maintained and strengthened its integral position in the life of the college, as it sought to improve the general welfare of the whole. Neat personal appearance at all times, with special emphasis on attire at dinner, does wonders for the individual, and ultimately for the general morale. This has been Welfare’s aim and this vital organization has been suc¬ cessful; it has realized its intention. Occasionally, a student has lapsed, and fallen below the standards set forth. For this, she was censured. But basically, Welfare is, and has been this year, positive in its ideas and actions, and is thus essential to Manhattanville. Mary Kay Tracy, Chairman. First row: Cathy Lengyel, Barbara Jones, Sylvia Quarles. Second row: Mary Kay Tracy, Chairman; Claire Miller, Anne Leary, Debbie Shea, Betty Sheridan. Third row: Pat McCann, Mary Hughes, Mary Reilly, Barbara Hoffmann. Front row: Alice McMahon, President; Margay Ferguson, Betty Sheridan, Mary York Reidy, Clarisse Owens, Sheila Hennessey, Pat Quayle, Sally Lampert, Nancy Witchie. Back row: Ruth Gissy, Sue Dale, Katy Peper, Ginny Burns, Chise Matsumoto, Pat Langie, Frankie Asam, Ann Mueller. Catholic Action Council Catholic Action embraces every student on cam¬ pus. By sacrificing one hour a week, each student at Manhattanville becomes aware of her duty to carry Christian principles into practice. In leading and directing these efforts, Catholic Action Council is an essential facet of college life. This year, under the competent leadership of Alice McMahon, the Council opened to student zeal, sixteen channels of work, including the new Braille, Liturgy, and Family Life Groups. Volunteers continued to serve as nurses’ aides and to care for orphans. Catholic Action Financial l he Catholic Action Financial Committee, guided by Patsy Langie, headed a record-breaking year. Through their efforts, the College supported the apostolic work of the Church and enabled each on-campus Catholic Action unit to function. Left to right: Gail Hurliehy, Mary Beth Reilly, Anne Dooling, Mary Engelken, Martha Butler, Joan Severino, Martha Dadd, Martha Welsh, Pat Langie. 182 Debating Club Infinite variety characterized the speech of the Debating Club this year. To supplement the clas¬ sic routine of debate, discussion, and public speak¬ ing, Dr. McClelland introduced “brainstorms,” in which problems were greeted by quick, unpremedi¬ tated answers—some nonsensical, some unexpect¬ edly sensible. Debates whose primary aim was to solve problems rather than to win arguments took their place along with the traditional battle of wits. Intramural debates on the national topics were car¬ ried on with enthusiasm by teams both novice and veteran. Aided by the competent leadership of Margo Black and the ever-present encouragement of Mother Parton, the Debating Club has added to a distinguished tradition and laid foundations for a bright future. Margo Black, President. First row: Cathy Lengyel, Margo Black, President; Louise McKeon Belt, Sue Keane. Second row: Rita Cannon, Carol Rosenberger, Mary Jane Murphy, Nancy Kelly, Dale Acker, Ann Mueller, Joan Nesbitt, Judy Davidson. Third row: Marge Beasley, Debbie Shea, Abby Brown, Judy Garson, Alice McMahon. ISSSj mm-m «?■ ' !! m ft’-i BT .. W Under the guidance of President Robin Wil¬ liams, the Dramatic Club has made numerous successful experiments thi§ year. These in¬ clude an inter-collegiate one-act play contest (won by Manhattanville), a major production depicting the history of the drama, and a most successful Dramatic Workshop weekend, which included such speakers as Jean Rosenthal and Worthington Miner. The inter-class play contest was won by the Juniors, who presented a scene from Anas¬ tasia. Cassandra to Carousel, an ambitious undertaking with a large cast, .included scenes from The Agamemnon, Twelfth Night, Hedda Gabler, Liliom, and others. The second semes¬ ter production of The Importance of Being Earnest was like-wise well received. The ’56- ’57 Dramatic Association has worked hard and well. •V;,, § Jl 2 L 1 1 1 v H Glee Club The Glee Club continues to be the source of many happy hours of vocalizing to its members and of contented listening to the non-Callas’ among us. This year, as in so many preceding years, Christmas was chimed in by the gaily-attired Glee Club. The program was varied and, as always, pleasing to all musical tastes. Mother Morgan saw the singing ranks through many weeks of practice, ever ready to hear the “seconds alone in that measure” and to prompt with quick wit when spirits lagged. With Grace Thompson’s capable organization, the Glee Club gave three performances here for an enthusiastic capacity audience. Grace’s bright smile often encouraged the many virus-ridden throats to try one more verse. The Yuletide was also carolled in at an outdoor performance at Saks in White Plains. The spring concert followed in the Glee Club’s tradition of good music well rendered. Again this year the Glee Club admirably continued that which is almost synonomous with the name Manhattanville: fine music. 186 If ' 1 MIM ? . «% 18 k. f aBs, Vp 3 M. i ' S ■ ' rjzmf Jpf 1I| f Itgggl Magee Capelli, Treasurer; Freddie Cart¬ wright, Secretary; Karen Olson, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Grace Thompson, President; Beata Bergman, Freshman Representative. 187 Pius X Choir ■ a Front row: Meg Granito, Marion Torphy, Pat Langie, Claire Ohalek, Ginny Rooney, Chise Matsumoto, Maria Delaney, Kim Foley, Accompanist. Second row: Pat Murray, Michal Heron, Margie Murphy, Emily Donahue, Cordy Bair, Denise Farrell, Mary Jane McCarthy, Hattie Switzer, President. Third row: Millie Castrilli, Frankie Asam, Mary Kane, Irene Sullivan, Ellen Nichols, Margot Reynolds, Sally Lampert, Grace Thompson, Carole Neri, Jeanie de Santis. This year the Pius X Choir, still popularly known as Madrigals, has been particularly active under the leadership of Harriet Switzer. Their vocal activi¬ ties have been varied. Their endeavors ranged from singing at weddings to chanting the High Mass on Sundays to giving a concert in Hancock Hall in Boston. Mother Morgan has continued to conduct both rehearsals and per¬ formances in a masterful fashion. Her guidance successfully saw Pius X through a joint benediction with Yale’s St. Thomas More Choir, as well as a very festive Christmas carol concert with the Glee Club. The Choir’s devotion to perfection in choral singing has been outdone, per¬ haps, only by the pleasure they have given so many listeners. 188 J.F.t.C.S. The purpose of the National Fed¬ eration of Catholic College Students, founded at Manhattanville in 1937, is to foster intercollegiate activities with a view towards increasing student awareness of the lay apostolate. Monthly meetings were held on nearby campuses to promote closer integration among the Catholic colleges in the field of co-curricular affairs. This year as part of the intellectual apostolate, the campus commission, under the direc¬ tion of Jean Buzzell, sponsored infor¬ mative symposiums on contemporary philosophy. Freddie Cartwright, Beata Bergman, Rita Cannon, Judy Garson, Ann McFarland, Kathy Larkin, Jean Buzzell, Senior Dele- gate. The National Student Association seeks to unify all college students in the United States into a cohesive force of thinking adults working for the good of education and the country. It offers a student discount service and oppor¬ tunities for overseas study and travel and educational and intercultural ac¬ tivities. Delegate Helen McMahon and her committee have aimed at mak¬ ing Catholic college opinion a vital force in the exchange of ideas among students. ' SK . .. i ■ -j m i ' f I Si [ Kf ™ A A sH| ■ : • Chise Matsumoto, Sheila Moran, Barbara Arrington, Ann Coughlin, Helen McMahon, Senior Delegate; Sheila Ward, Elizabeth McMahon, Olha Dyhdalevych. 189 Jane Quinn, Joan Nesbitt, Kathleen Kennedy, Charie Roberson, Ginny Curry, Emily Donahue, Barbara Hoffmann,Chairman; Marge Beasley, Hope Elliot. Citizenship Club A vital interest and an inquiring mind mark the members of Citizenship Club, Manhattanville’s devotees of cur¬ rent events. Concerned with foreign and domestic affairs, and the conse¬ quent policies adopted by the United States, the Club has been led by Bar¬ bara Hoffmann in its many spirited discussions. Moreover, the Citizen¬ ship Club does not merely look at the political scene. With Mother Whalen, a stimulating moderator, its underlying aim is to de¬ velop active Manhattanvillians who will find themselves more than able to apply Christian principles to economic doctrines forcefully and intelligently. Barbara Hoffmann, President. 190 On ground: Cathy Gilbane, Margay Ferguson, Mary Egan. Second row: Helen Moran, Liz Carr, Alice O’Neil, Lynn Paul. Third row: Rosie Desnoes, Sue Steers, President; Pat Schaeffer. Athletic Association Sue Steers captained the Athletic Association most efficiently this year. The weather took an er¬ ratic turn for the frigid, dreams of a gym remained unrealized as the skeleton slowly grew higher, but A. A. remained undaunted. Despite these over¬ whelming odds, A. A. managed to sponsor a Tennis Doubles Tournament, successful seasons for Man- hattanville’s accomplished hockey, lacrosse, and tennis squads, numerous skating expeditions, not to mention a volley ball match and golf tournament. Among the most popular events instigated by A. A. were the interclass games, ranging from ping- pong to tennis, basketball, softball and hockey. Famous meetings and avid interest in things ath¬ letic have made the Athletic Association one of the most active organizations on campus. 191 Steering Committee Of all student organizations, Steering Committee holds the most unassuming yet vitally effective posi¬ tion in college life. Its main function is the formula¬ tion of an efficient program for meetings of the College Council, the voice of student opinion. This year, under the capable management of Cathy Lengyel, the Committee of thirteen has initiated a program designed to better faculty-student relation¬ ships on campus. The program for American Educa¬ tion Week was another product of the effective plan¬ ning of the Committee. Steering Committee, working through College Coun¬ cil, is able to reach every facet of college life. Cathy has certainly succeeded this year in securing a more effective coordination of student activities. Cathy Lengyel, Chairman. Front row: Pat Schaeffer, Margaret Miner, Mary Reilly. Second row: Pat McCann, Nancy O’Hearn, Sue Seymour. Third row: Bobbie Guzzetta, Barbara Hoffmann, Cathy Lengyel, Chairman; Mary Kay Tracy, Kit Collins. 192 Frivolous Affairs ! Connie Unkovic, Mary Theresa O’Connor, Lita Abraham, Chairman; Cathy Phillips, Mike Heron, Ann Coughlin, Marietta Vogt, Dian King. One of the most worthwhile organizations on campus, Frivolous Affairs enjoys a following of many. In attending to the cultural and entertain¬ ment needs of the college, the group has been espe¬ cially active this year, acquainting many more Man- hattanvillians with the theatre, the opera, and the ballet. The trips to New York on Thursday nights have included attendance at such stage hits as St. Joan, starring Sioban McKenna, The Diary of Anne Frank, The Reluctant Debutante, and Separate Tables, besides a production of Blackfriars’ Dr. Faustus. A group saw the New York City Ballet in Swan Lake, and Manhattanville held its usual box at the Met. Effort and interest have made this one of Frivo¬ lous Affairs’ best seasons. 193 Front row: Jane Murphy, Diana McCurdy, Maria Ujlaky, President; Dale Callahan, Mary Ann Hayes, Anita Florio, Alice O’Neil, Edna Barnes. Back row: Laurette Fallon, Mary Bruther, Elena Baran, Pat Sullivan, Frieda Yanaaguchi, Rosemary Desnoes, Jean Buzzell. Science Club The Science Club has demonstrated to the col¬ lege that the natural sciences are essential to a complete system of knowledge. Presided over by Maria Ujlacky, guided by Mrs. Rickert and Dr. Alscher, the club joined enthusiastically in tours and discussions. Their aim of coordinating the natural sciences with the other elements of the liberal arts education has been attained. This year, the Relief Committee has directed aid for the needy at home and abroad. Ann Mueller’s chairmanship insured the Bridge-Tea of an unprece¬ dented success. Relief has fulfdled the multiple demands of an organization whose principle of operation is effici¬ ency, and whose guiding spirit is generosity. Relief Committee Andy Iuppa, Pam McNerney, Joan Nesbitt, Anne King, Ann Mueller, Chairman; Sheila Galvin, Anne Leary, Ann Maloney, Betty Sheridan. Pat Warren, .Editor; Celia Butler, Mary Helen Cronin, Helen McMahon, Katy Hynes, Alice Higgins, Olha Dyhdalevych, Margo Black. The Essay The Essay is the student-written and pub¬ lished literary magazine. This year The Essay, under Patricia Warren’s leadership, and Dr. O’Brien’s assistance, featured particular interest in fields beyond that of purely crea¬ tive prose and poetry. Fiction was augmented by articles on everything from the world of science and politics to discussions of philoso¬ phies of modern authors. Also featured were student translations of verse works from other countries. The 1957 Essay initiated a new cover design and began a program for more illustrations throughout the separate issues. Thus the magazine has become a vehicle for the student body’s literary endeavors and for the artistic talent within the college. With this expanded format The Essay has high hopes for continued success in future years. Modern poetry—its aim, its appreciation, its value—has occupied our Literary Masterminds this year, under the able direction of Mimi O’Shea with the inspired “moderation” of Mother Williams. Among hotly disputed topics were Mr. Eliot’s elusive profundities, Dame Sitwell’s intriguing word-music, and e e cumming’s erratic punctuation. The English Club has not confined itself solely to literary criticism. Through its urging, both Edith Sitwell and John Logan were persuaded to read their poetry to the entire college. Our literary geniuses have shown their sense of humor at a riotous masquerade party. Grendel’s mother and the ghost of Hamlet’s father mixed freely with the audience to the perplexity of all. Versatility has typified the English Club’s activities. First row: Chise Matsumoto, Mimi O’Shea, President; Regina Fucito, Secretary; Katy Peper. Second row: Pat Grobbel, Mel¬ issa Jones, Joan Galasso, Klara Majthenyi, Maria Kranz. Third row: Sue Moran, Kaye Cherry, Sally Lampert, Margot Reynolds, Pat Langie. Fourth row: Sheila Flynn, Nora Ham¬ ilton, Maryann Gooley, Danne Brokaw, Anne Stanford, Helen McMahon. English Club E r •, 1 A Julie Huiskamp, Co-editor; Pat Flaherty, Advertising Manager; Pat Quayle, News Editor; Elena English, Business Manager; M ' imi O’Shea, Feature Editor; Ann Coughlin, Copy Editor; Sheila Flynn, Co-editor. The Centurion has shown us a kaleidescopic pat¬ tern of our many-sided campus life. Its staff works hard to realize the true function of the paper, which is to act as the pulse of Manhattanville. Like de¬ tectives tracking down the clues to a crime, Cen¬ turion reporters uncover details of the next prom, debate, or bridge-tea. By covering college events or trying a pen at features, aspiring newshounds acquire first-hand experience in the journalistic world of headlines, deadlines, and printer’s ink. Each member assists actively in the various phases of reporting, proofreading, make-up, and business management. The staff can look with confidence to the future because of the excellent groundwork established by editors Sheila Flynn and Julia Huis¬ kamp. Through them, the Centurion has become a voice that speaks with timeliness and enthusiasm. First row: Joanne Toedtman, Sue Keane, Anne Mahony, Martha Dadd, Sheila Galvin, Helen Moran, Cici Butler, Carolyn Sullivan, Sylvia Francis, Sue Dale, Robin Williams. Second row: Peggy Hourigan, Danne Brokaw, Mary Jane Powers, Stefani Mazzola, Marilynne Walker, Anne King, Ann Marie Corie. 196 Ginger Gasserly Art Editor Maryann Gooley Literary Editor Tee Malarkey Editor Mike Heron Photography Editor Carol Huch Business Manager Pat Quayle Marietta Vogt : ,V ' , ■ ' . . Stefani Mazzola Sue Seymour Mission Club Seated on floor: Anne Mahony, Sheila Connolly, Mieko Nishino, Sandy Mendez. Seated: Martha Wheeler, Marie Garesche, Terry Benedetto, Nancy Witchie, President; Joan Carriuolo, Patsy Ortiz, Ginny Curry. Standing: Adrienne Lichtensteiger, Linda Evans, Cathy Gilbane, Angie Mendoza, Kaye Cherry, Monique Hebert. As one of the most worthwhile organizations on campus, the Mission Club plays an important part in our college life. Under the energetic leadership of Nancy Witchie and the experienced management of Mother Whalen, the Club has been successful in its attempt to bring the urgent needs of missionary activities to our consideration. In a sincere effort to further the work of the Apostolate, the Mission Club has answered appeals from all corners of the world. Appeals for prayer, en¬ couragement and monetary aid have each received conscientious attention. The Mission Club has inspired Manhattanville to take its place in the Lay Apostolate in the effort to bring Catholicism to peoples of all the world. To provide unity in our divided world through the propagation of the faith is the aim of the Mission Club. 98 In front: Charie Roberson, Marcia Fennelly, Chairman. Second row: Melissa Jones, Michele Andreini, Mimi Mullin, Liz Walker, Joan Bennett, Nancy Shanley. Third row: Mary Helen Cronin, Sue Seymour, Sue Reynolds, Monica Durand, Mary Carroll Muth, Sue Hansell. Dance Committee Models of graciousness and charm, the members of the Dance Committee have successfully executed a full schedule of activities. Marcia Fennelly’s gay chairmanship and Mother Morgan’s experienced guidance has resulted in a well-filled social calendar for Manhattanville. This year we have had nine dances, including two prom weekends, in which we were treated to everything from the Yale Whiffenpoofs to Lester Lanin to Calypso. The prom room was transformed by the decoration committee on various occasions to a winter wonderland, a spring garden, and the scene of a mardi gras. The attendance at the dances has increased to an overwhelming num¬ ber and their fun has kept the rapid pace. Friendly persuasion is the secret of their success, “let’s dance” their password, success their criterion. 199 Anne Stanford, Nini Schumacher, Ann Coughlin and Emily Donahue and escorts, pose in front of our winter wonderland. Those singing Georgetown Chimes entertain during a break at the Prom. Intermezzo—starring Michela Cul¬ len and Dan Sweeney. 200 Gail Hurliehy and Ed Condron pose before our own benevolent St. Nick. A gay Merry Christmas” is smiled by Priscilla Fitzgerald, Mary Benedict, Barbara Jones, Cordelia Bair, Kay Foley and beaux. Lynn Schmiel, Ruth Gissy, Margot Leary, Ellin Pear and dates flash smiles for our cameraman. 201 Happy to make your acquaint- )) ance. Hayden, Hand, Heartbreak. Thus is the tri-daily campaign for the dusting of mailboxes carried on. 55 r 1 cv • o 202 Mimi Mullen and Mary Bruther, prior to their escape from the prob¬ lems of reality, beam happily as they anticipate the world of make- believe. I’ve got five; give me ten; give me ten,” was the cry of the Sopho¬ mores at their Chinese Auction. 203 t iiihi Drv y ; C czt.x Ifc. ' rv, ft-it CAuZlv fa,. ' ' r ■■. nu dif ' a d ■ ' 2,15 3 is OJ 6 - ( i - J S .) ‘ f . u r . . A f?,5 ; (jljIl f K ' JtO Lu � i w 1 ( ffo at la .i 5 ,UJK I 3 ' M s� s x m 1 - ... 4 •’ Ill oU p,« cu Uu ' v ■ Is there no way out of this literary labyrinth? ■ ' ■ : a •v- ' : ' • : Michele Andreini’s illustrations for The Arabian Nights , her Senior Thesis, receive Miss Viani’s ap¬ proval. A sculptural study in solitude is portrayed by Michal Heron. Claire Miller, assisted by Harbor Light, amazes spectators at the Garden, by having another perfect round. Margot Reynolds plays the group into a mood indigo. I The Ukrainian exhibit was held in conjunction with the Intercultural Club by the Art Department. 208 VERSUS 210 ' ! - ' s ;:, , ' Was ■- ' ■ 1 4 ' Remember, tomorrow’s built on yesterday 211 The Tower Board Thanks... Reverend Mother Mulqueen—for her ever-present interest in our activities. Mother O’Byrne—who makes it possible for us to say that Manhattanville lives. Mother Cavanagh—for generosity, encouragement, and Milky Ways. Mother Brady—for her help in providing us with well-ordered information. Mother Williams—for the patience with which she manipulated our commas and unmixed our metaphors. Mother Clarke—for a warden’s insight to the Class of ’57. Mother Hargrove—for helpful comment and constant reassurance. Cooke Publishing Company—for the skill with which they have given our work its final form. Mr. John Ursprung—for his invaluable assistance in enabling us to break into print. Harris and Ewing—for throwing photographic light on the Manhattanville scene. Mr. Jim Pond—for the Texan touch that has made his pictures a joy to behold. Our Patrons and Advertisers—for their generosity in helping to make the 1957 Tower a reality. The Members of the Junior Class—for being perfect secretaries. Mr. Peter Mark Roget—without whom this publication would not have been possible. 214 Student Directory Class of 195$ Asam, Frances, Box 56, Roscomman, Mich. Babbitt, Dorothy, 431 S. Burnside, Los Angeles 36, Calif. Bair, Mary Cordelia, 218 Wall St., Corning, N. Y. Barnes, Edna, 121-122 Milburn St., St. Albans 13, N. Y. Benedetto, Teresa, 7 Fairway Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Benedict, Mary, 17 Birchwood Dr., Orange, Conn. Bennett, Joan, 14 Eastway, Bronxville, N. Y. Boodell, Mary, 860 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, Ill. Brokaw, Danne, 2705 Daniel Rd., Chevy Chase i5, Md. Bruther, Mary, 116 Mercer Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Butler, Celia C., Meriwether Farms, Brookeville, Md. Cabot, Mary, 4618 Moorland Ave., Minneapolis 24, Minn. Casserly, Virginia, 142 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N. J. Cerruti, Dina, 32 Washington Sq. W., N. Y. 11, N. Y. Chindo, Theresa, 594 Nishiwata, Tsv., Mie-Ken, Japan Collins, Catherine, 16 Coolidge Rd., Belmont 78, Mass. Corley, Catherine, 13 Upper Ladue Rd., Clayton 24, Mo. Crawford, Mary, 147-37 38th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Cronin, Mary Helen, 26 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Desnoes, Rose, R 1 Bamboo Rd., Liquanca, P. O., Jamaica, B.W.I. Devine, Elaine, Strawberry Hill, Norwalk, Conn. Donovan, Pauline, 121 Beacon St., Hyde Park 36, Mass. Dooling, Anne, 91 East End Ave., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Douglas, Janet, 1122 Sheridan St., Waukegan, Ill. Dowling, Anita, 41-75 Forley St., Elmhurst 73, N. Y. Doyle, Vivette, Winding St., Greenwich, Conn. Draddy, Diane, Baltimore Ave., Rye, N. Y. Dresser, Cecelia, 2625, 1-Chome, Sanno, Ogta-Ku, Tokyo, Japan Dwyer, Catherine, 112 South Border Rd., Medford 55, Mass. Fallon, Laurette, 1287 Hancock St., Brooklyn 21, N. Y. Feeding, Priscilla, R.F.D 2, Pound Ridge, N. Y. FitzGerald, Priscilla, 1121 18th Ave. South, Nashville 12, Tenn. Flaherty, Patricia, 5270 Pon Valley Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Flavin, Jane, 14 Neponset Rd., Quincy 69, Mass. Florio, Anita, 2060 Tenbroeck Ave., N. Y. 61, N. Y. Flynn, Siiaron, 431 Winkworth Pkwy., Syracuse 4, N. Y. Foley, Eilf.en, 502 Arbutus St., Philadelphia, Penna. Foley, Kathyrn Joan, 1389 The Crescent, Vancouver 9, B. C. Francis, Sylvia, 562 Lamont Place, Pittsburgh 32, Penna. Fucito, Regina, 37 Hillside Ave., Waterbury 6, Conn. Galasso, Joan, 620 E. 20th St., N. Y. 9, N. Y. Garesciie, Marie, 4650 Pershing PI., St. Louis 8, Mo. Gilbane, Catherine, 317 Laurel Ave., Providence 6, R. I. Glennon, Regina, 82 Arlington Rd., Woburn, Mass. Gooley, Maryann, Route 2, Box 302, Maclean, Va. Groel, Elisabeth, Schukhausm Enkenback, Germany Harkins, Anne, 98 Storer Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Harte, Marcia, 1054 Plandome Rd., Plandome, N. Y. Hayes, Mary Ann, 345 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y. Hebert, Monique, 8470 Clark, Montreal, P. Q., Canada Hennessy, Sheila, 47 Carman Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Heron, Miciial, Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Higgins, Barbara, P. O. Box 27, Sayreville, N. J. Horan, Mary Jane, 38 Park Dr., Tuckahoe 7, N. Y. Huber, Lilo, Thalmaierstr , Straubing, Bavaria Huch, Carol, 3015 Seville St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hynes, Katherine, 500 Laird Blvd., Montreal, P. Q., Quebec, Canada Igoe, Phyllis, 270 Elmwynd Dr., Orange, N. J. Jones, Babrara-Barton, 10 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. Jones, Melissa, Chelsea Parade S., Norwich, Conn. Keane, Susan, Longwood Towers, Brookline 46, Mass. Keefer, Nancy, 174 Homecroft Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. LaCroix, Annette, Brenton Rd., Swansea, Mass. LaFarge, Natalie, 625 Angell St., Providence 6, R. I. Larkin, Cathy, 3 Peter Cooper Rd., Peter Cooper Village, N. Y. 10, N. Y. Leonard, Joan, 10 Berkeley St., Norwalk, Conn. Lloyd, Barbara, 32 Highland Rd., Glen Rock, N. J. Long, Nancy, 9200 Shawnee Run Rd., Cincinnati 27, Ohio Lyon, Ann, 58 Hemlock Dr., N. Tarrytown, N. Y. Maher, Mary Donna, “Overhills,” S. Rolling Rd., Catonsville, Md. Mahony, Anne, 87 Adams St., Garden City, N. Y. Malarkey, Clare, 805 W. Market St., Pottsville, Penna. Maloney, Anne, Colhoun Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Mazzola, Stephani, 1107 Edgewood La., Palisade, N. J. McCarthy, Mary Jane, 86 Forest St., Medford 55, Mass. McCloskey, Patricia, “Runnymede,” Shrewsbury Rd., Dublin, Ireland McCurdy, Diana, Lubec, Ma. Meehan, Mary Ellen, 914 Post Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Mendoza, Angeles, Mendez Vigo, 84, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Miller, Claire, 128 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. Miller, Cynthia, 22 Soundview Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Morgan, Muriel, 1035 Park Ave., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Mullin, Mimi, 15 Paddock Rd., Edina 10, Minn. Murphy, Carol, 200 Clifton St., Belmont 78, Mass. Murphy, Margie, 60 Lewiston Rd., Grosse Point 36, Mich. Murray, Margot, 686 Park Ave., N. Y. 21, N. Y. Nichols, Ellen, 20 Monroe St., N. Y. 2, N. Y. Ohalek, Claire, 60 E. Raleigh Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Olson, Karen, 309 Elm St., Fayetteville, N. Y. O’Neil, Alice, 987 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Owens, Clarisse, 141 Dixon St., Bridgeport 4, Conn. Palmer, Margaret, 919 Riverton Terr., Stratford, Conn. Phillips, Catherine, 267 Brattle Rd., Syracuse 6, N. Y. Quayle, Patricia, 142-11 Newport Ave.,. Neponsit, L. I. Powers, Maryjanf., 6129 Fieldston Rd., N. Y. 11, N. Y. Pranger, Joan, 6363 Wydown Blvd., Clayton, Mo. Reilly, Marybetii, 895 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Ritter, Diane, 87 Ave. Poincare, Paris 16, France Robinson, Grace, 41 Provencal Rd., Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. Romano, Lucretia, 724 Shuman Dr., Utica 3, N. Y. Ronnenberg, Elizabeth, 42 Gedncy Park Dr., White Plains, N. Y. 215 Ruszkowska, Maria, Los Alamos, 358 Orrantia, Lima, Peru Santone, Marie, 54 Claremont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Seymour, Susan, 94 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Sullivan, Patricia, 57 Loring Ave., Yonkers 4, N. Y. Tettlebach, Barbara, 35 E. 76th St., N. Y. 21, N. Y. Torphy, Marion, 316 Montgomery St., Fall River, Mass. Unkovic, Madelon, 5740 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. Vogt, Marietta, 6 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. Walker, Marilyn, 1042 Audubon Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Ward, Sheila, 8 Olive Court, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Walen, Judith, 379 Pinecrest Dr., Rochester 17, N. Y. Williams, June, 92-1135 Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Yamaguchi, Freida, 1068 Yoyogi-Oyamacho, Shibuya-Ku, Tokyo, Japan Zanetti, Anne, 461 Silwanoy PL, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Class of 1959 Acampora, Carol Ann, 31-61 30th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Acker, Dale, 18 Soundview Crest, Manhasset, N. Y. Alvarado, Camelia, 1155 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Ambrose, Alice Mary, 23 Hasbrouck PL, Kingston, N. Y. Amranand, Nonguiy, 275 1 Samsen Rd., Bangkok, Siam Arnold, Abby, 1412 Webster St., New Orleans, La. Baxter, Kathleen, 214 Royal Palm Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bergeron, Martha, 39 Fernwood Rd., Hamden 14, Conn. Bianchi, Irene Catherine, 41-50 78th St., Elmhurst 73, N. Y. Bowden, Juliana, 20 Lefferts Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Breck, Judith Ann, 24 Oxford St., Springfield 8, Mass. Brenninkmeyer, Margaret, 22 Larchmont Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Breckenridge, Wilder, 411 Lowerline St., New Orleans, La, Britton, Patricia Louise, 32 New Meadow Rd., Barrington, R. I. Buckley, Alice, 325 Bayberrie Dr., Stamford, Conn. Burns, Virginia, 1760 St. Paul St., Rochester 21, N. Y. Calderini, Marilyn, 365 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Cancellare, Mary Denise, 92 Grant Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Cannon, Rita, 769 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. J. Cappelli, Margherita, 1345 Smith St., North Providence 8, R. I. Carlino, Maria, 280 Greenway Road, Ridgewood, N. J. Carney, Sarah Lee, 5 Webster PL, Minneapolis, Minn. Carr, Mary Elizabeth, 44 Loonsberry PL, Kingston, N. Y. Cartwright, Fredericka, 320 Johnson Ave., Englewood, N. J. Castrilli, Carmelia, Box 38, Oldwick, N. J. Chaplin, Martha Louisa, Old Farm Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Chatel, Louise, 451 Mount Pleasant Ave., Montreal, P.Q., Canada Cody, Therese-Marie, 222 South Main St., New Canaan, Conn. Cole, Justine, 15 Alkamont Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Commette, Gail, 129 Wildwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Conway, Jane, 94 Payne Whitney Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Cooper, Kathleen, 1101 West Lake Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Corriero, Joanne, 74 First St., Garden City, N. Y. Coryn, Julie, 1 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Cozzoi.ino, Maria, 64 Woodside Terrace, New Haven, Conn. Creadon, Karen, 9426 Clifton Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Crump, Cynthia, “Three Wells,” Brookside Rd., Darien, Conn. Cullen, Michaela Mary, 61 Rosemont Ave., Westmount, Mon¬ treal, P. Q., Canada Cullen, Rosemary, 901-80 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dailey, Mary Ann, 2928 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Dale, Sltzanne, 353 Penfield Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Dehon, Sonya, 551 Plymouth Rd., Plymouth, Pa. DiCostanza, Geraldine, 65 Bajart Place, Yonkers, N. Y. DiGiovanna, Nina, 9 Prospect Pk. West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dowling, Kathleen, 108 Forest Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Duchak, Hope. 620 West Nottingham Rd., Dayton, Ohio Duffy, Virginia, 1033 N. East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Dunne, Sheila, 55 Bayview Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Dyhdalevych, Ohla, 502 East 11th St., N. Y. 9, N. Y. Eidenbacii, Mary Ann, 115 Beach Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Feitelberg, Nancy, 676 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Ferguson, Margay, 5320 Albemarle St., Washington, D. C. Fitzgerald, Elizabeth, 19 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. Gelinas, Margaret, 63 East 87th St., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Giard, Claire, 824 President Ave., Fall River, Mass. Gilson, Lee Anne, 19 Maplecrest Drive, Greenville, R. I . Gonczo, Judith, 1025 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Gonzales, Cynthia, Ave. Abispado 9, Alhambra, Ponce, Puerto Rico Graham, Paula Marie, 12 Buchanan Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. Granito, Margaret, 140 Chapel Rd., Manhasset, L. I. Green, Bette, 2420 Sedgewick Ave., University Heights, N. Y. Hansell, Susan, 507 W. Chelton Ave., Philadelphia, Penna. Hayden, Eileen, 14 Richland Rd., Wellseley, Mass. Heiskell, Adele, 4 Gifford St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Heuer, Dianna, 1420 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Higgins, Alice, 302 Bellevue St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Higinbotham, Helen, 1435 Lexington Ave., N. Y. Hills, Anne, 1130 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. H organ, Salli, 133 Ponfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Hourigan, Margaret Mary, Hickory Lane, Closter, N. J. Hurley, Jane, 30 Sunset Hill Rd., Roslindale, Mass. Jameson, Ellen, 216 Parkside Ave., Trenton, N. J. Kachites, Theodora, 2416 Riverside Drive., Bellmore, N. Y. Kane, Mary Alexandra, 250 Bloomfield Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Kelly, Jane, 3506-88th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Kelly, Nancy, 5402 Newport Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Keogh, Joyce Mary, 4650 Garfield St., N.W. Washington, D. C. King, Anne, 45 East 85th St., New York, N. Y. Kurth, Carol, 1048 Yorkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. LaBonte, Carol, 532 Cayuga Hgts. Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. Lade, O’Leary, 606 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Lehmann, Helen, 57 East 88th St., New York, N. Y. Lichtensteicer, Adrienne, 2 Myrcn Court, Teaneck, N. J. McAllister, Ellen, 940 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. McAnaney, Mary Beth, 75 Iroquois Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. McCauley, Sheila, 38 West Islip Rd., Babylon, N. Y. McFarland, Anne, Collins St., Whitney Point, N. Y. McMahon, Elizabeth, 112 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. McMahon, Mary Louise, 31 Norman PL, Tenaflv, N. J. McNerney, Patricia, 109 Gillies Rd., Hamden 17, Conn. Merkle, Florence, 33-38 160 St., Flushing, N. Y. Miller, Donna, Star Ridge Rd., Brewster, N. Y. Miller, Joanne, 530 Shaker Rd., Latham, N. Y. Miller, Marilyn, 54 Dexterdale Drive, Warwick, R. I. Miner, Margaret, 1 West 72 St., New York, N. Y. Monagas, Ivette, Huiey So. 67 St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Moran, Susan, 544 Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, Conn. Murphy, Marie-Dennett, 2762 Chain Bridge Rd., Washington, D. C. 216 Murphy, Maryjane, 11 North Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. Murray, Patricia, 28-08 141st St., Flushing, N. Y. Murtaugh, Joan, 220 De Windt Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Nelligan, Joan, 1637 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Newell, Joanna, Box 390, Alpine, Texas Nichols, Anne W,, 20 Monroe St., New York 2, N. Y. Norcross, Mary Jane, 855 Woodland Drive, Glenview, Ill. O’Donnell, Anne, 2719 Inverness Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio O’Hearn, Nancy Marie, 63 Buckminster Rd., Brookline, Mass. O’Loughlin, Mary Grace, 1111 Ardsley Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Orenigo, Nina, 16 Roaring Brook Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Perme, Alice, 21179 Colby Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Pilarska, Teresa, 799 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Prieto, Rosa Maria, La Llave, 412, Chihuahua, Mexico Pritchard, Elizabeth, 4810 Sheridan South, Minneapolis, Minn. Puerto, Maria, 8505 Widener Rd., Philadelphia, Penna. Pumarada, Margaret, San Jorge, Santurce, Puerto Rico Putignano, Mary Jo, 300 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Reilly, Mary, 356 Park Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. Reynolds, Naomi, 784 Pearse Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Reynolds, Susan, 785 Willow Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Riera, Nilsa, 141 East 88th St., New York, N. Y. Robinson, Suzanne, 161 Boston Post Rd., Weston, Mass. Rooney, Virginia, 33 Malone Ave., Long Beach, N. Y. Roosen, Elena, 62 Circle Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Rosenberger, Carol, 155 Chatham Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Sabie, Jean, 316 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. De Saint-Phalle, Clare, 40 Cohawney Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Class Acosta, Yvonne, 1151 Magdalena Ave., Santurce, Puerto Rico Ahrens, Luise, Hawerbill Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Andrade, Lupita, 3012 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Arrington, Barbara, 190-09 118th Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. Baldes, Margaret, 427 5th Ave., S.W., Rochester, Minn. Baldus, Sue, 82 Mayfair Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Penna. Barnes, Catherine, 4809 Walbank, Downers Grove, Ill. Barrett, Sarah, 161 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y. Batman, Judith, 1381 Old Academy Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Battista, Arlene, 224 Sherman St., Waterman, N. Y. Bayly, Ann, 29 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. Bergman, Beata, 556 Earlston Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Bick, Clare, R.F.D. 2, Box 50, Barrington, Ill. Borchetta, Roseann, 4 Louden St., Byram, Conn. Bourgeois, Michelle, 700 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Brundage, Doris, South Main St., New Baltimore, N. Y. Buckley, Carol, Sharon, Conn. Butler, Janice, 1427 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Butler, Martha, 2 Rutgers Park, Utica, N. Y. Byrne, Anne, 411 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Calvo, Virginia, 28 Cole Ave., Providence, R. I. Campball, Joyce, 210 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. Choi, Susan, 3-47 Huam Dong, Yong, San-Ku, Seoul, Korea Clarke, Kay, 14525 Piedmont Rd., Detroit, Mich. Condon, Margaret, 4 West 108th St., New York, N. Y. Santone, Katherine, 54 Claremont Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Schmidt, Agatha, 41 Montgomery PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. Schoenfeld, Kathleen, 1834 Upperline St., New Orleans, La. Schultz, Barbara, 269 So. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. Scott, Catherine, 319 Landing Rd., South, Rochester, N. Y. Searle, Lynn, Hingham Rd., Utica, N. Y. Shanley, Nancy, 1666 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. Shea, Deborah, 295 Colebrook Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Smith, Christine, 222 Irving Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Smith, Kim, 36 Lincoln St., Larchmont, N. Y. Steidlmayer, Toni, 1210 10th Ave., Colusa, Cal. Sullivan, Irene, 21 Eaton St., Bridgeport, Conn. Sullivan, Pamela, 620 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Sullivan, Patricia Ann, 2 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Sullivan, Patti Anne, 192 Church Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Sweeney, Frances, 43 Linnaean St., Cambridge, Mass. Tangney, Marcia, 7 Dartmouth Rd., Andover, Mass. Toedtman, Joanne, Laurel Park, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Torras, A. Lola, 134 Duncan Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Van Haasteren, Joan, 27 Lynn Court, Darien, Conn. Walker, Elizabeth, Van Buren Rd., Morristown, N. J. Walsh, Sarah, 508 Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo. Werrell, Sheila, 17350 Birwood, Detroit, Mic h. Wheeler, Martha, 17 Main St., Hudson Falls, N. Y. Wilkins, Nancy, 9 Arnold Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wittgenstein, Joan, 11-A Mitchell Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Yang, Heng-Hwa, 4, Lane 8, Chi-Nan Rd., Section D, Taipei. Taiwan (Formosa), China of 191.11 Connolly, Sheila, 1527 W. Franklin, Minneapolis, Minn. Cooper, Eugenia, 94 Boulevard Flandrin, Paris, France Corbett, Ann, R.F.D. 3, Waterville, Me. Corie, Anne, 1592 Independence Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Costello, Jane, 97 Bardwell St., Lewiston, Me. Cunningham, Kate, 16 Bishops Rd., Baltimore, Md. Cushing, Nancy, Bellevue Ave., Southington, Conn. Dadd, Martha, 160 Main St., Attica, N. Y. Dalferes, Clay, Box 160, Lafayette, La. Davin, Diane, 816 Beverly Ave., Bethlehem, Penna. Day, Diana, 21301 Coldy Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Dedrick, Delayne, 2710 Amboy Rd., Staten Island, N. Y. Dellunde, Frances, 250 West 94th St., New York, N. Y. Delone, Mary, 2 Old Tom Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Denton, Mary, 108 Morris St.,-Kingston, N. Y. Dolwick, Suzanne, 23699 Stanford Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Donahue, Margaret, 1122 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dooling, Julienne, 621-2 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Doyle, Deborah, 28 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Mo. Doyle, Dorothy, 25 Jennings Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Doyle, Mary, 1661 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dusterdick, Georgia, 111 Larchmont Rd., Elmira, N. Y. Dutt, Mary Anne, 1035 W. 66th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Edden, Elaine, 60 Atkinson Rd., Rockville Center, N. Y., N. Y. Egan, Mary, 190 Fort Pleasant Ave., Springfield, Mass. Evans, Linda, 1 Stuyvesant Oval, New York, N. Y. 217 Farrell, Hortense, 41 Locust Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Farrell, Kathleen, 558 Main St., Dalton, Mass. Fitzgerald, Margaret, 17 Abington Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. Fitzgerald, Mary, 84 South Forrest Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Flanagan, Maureen, 9 Andrews Rd., Eastchester, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Foisy, Yolandf., 112 Burman Rd., Lowell, Mass. Foster, Mary Lou, 411 County St., New Bedford, Mass. Freeman, Sheridan, 550 Westwood Drive, Denver, Colo. Fumia, Frances, 4164 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Gallagher, Eleanor, 3430 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia, Penna. Galloway, Anne, 4900 Quebec St., Washington, D. C. Gara, Eleanor, 7464 North Shore Rd., Norfolk, Va. Garza, Maria, Juarezole 200, Sattillo, Cooh, Mexico Gerst, Jean, 328 Mocking Bird Hill, Louisville, Ky. Gissy, Ruth, 9999 Litzinger Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Gleasner, Gail, Tonawanda Creek Rd., East Amherst, N. Y. Greco, Katherine, 207 Ocean House Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. Gross, Alanne, 23 Garreston Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Guerra, Carmen, 2 Baranguitas St., San Juan, Puerto Rico Haggerty, Sheila, 322 Falls Rd., Dallas, Texas Hannigan, Mary, 18 Crestwood Drive, Clayton, Mo. Haugh, Marjorie, 780 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe, Ill. Heisey, Mary, 33 Fairlamb Ave., Havertown, Penna. Heiskell, Edith, 4 Gifford St., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Hellin, Henrietta, 42-11-208 St., Bayside, N. Y. Hendrie, Mary, 267 Villcrest Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Higgins, Anne, Main St., North Scituate, R. I. Hildreth, Ann, 1108 Van Burren St., Hollywood, Fla. Hill, Mary, 7023 Currin Dr., Dallas, Texas Hochschwender, Dorothy, 185 Tanglewood Crossing, Lawrence, L. I. Hoiimann, Joyce, 26 Oldfield Lane, Lake Success, Great Neck, L. I. Honold, Margaret, 131 Woodland Rd., Madison, N. J. Howard, Elizabeth, 61 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Hoza, Jarmilla, Moravian Hill, Bel Air, Md. Hughes, Mary, 311 Brookford Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Hunzicker, Rebecca, 1520 Camden Way, Oklahoma City, Okla. Irvine, Jeanne, 925 William St., River Forest, Ill. Iuppa, Andrea, Knollwood Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Kam, Hazel, 161 Mission St., Wailuku, Maui, T. H. Keenan, Alma, 1519 Bouton Rd., Troy, N. Y. Kervick, Eileen, 102 Fairf ield Dr., Short Hills, N. J. Kiernan, Teresa, 67 Ashland Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. King, Dian, Bear Run Farms, Bear, Del. Kratage, Virginia, 3655 Wards Point Dr., Rte. 1, Orchard Lake, Mich. La Fond, Diane, 275 Broad Ave., Englewood, N. J. Lamm, Roberta, Lockwood Rd., Riverside, Conn. Lang, Eileen, 64 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Leahy, Gloria, Schuyler Rd., Loudonville, N. Y. Leary, Margaret, 213 Elmwynd Dr., Orange, N. J. Lelli, Barbara, 3940 Frontier Ave., Chicago, Ill. Leonard, Mary, 118 Ringwood Rd., Rosemont, Pa. Loscalzo, Isabel, 540 W. 231 St., New York, N. Y. Lovelly, Blanche, 3237 Vincennes Place, New Orleans, La. Mahoney, Katharine, Main Street, Mattapoisett, Mass. Mahoney, Ann, 20 Whitney Rd., Quincy, Mass. Martell, Judith, 155 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Martinez, Marcella, 39 Hope Rd., Half-Way-Tree, Jamaica, B. W. I. McBride, Moira, 263 Manor Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. McCann, Patricia, One Rock Place, Yonkers, N. Y. McDonough, Nancy, 720 Willow Rd., Winnetka, Ill. McFeaters, Jane, 504 South Garfield St., Hinsdale, Ill. McKenna, Carol, 1295 Sunningdale Dr., Grosse Pointe, Mich. McKeon, Ellen, Colony Rd., Upper Brookville, Glen Head, N. Y. McLoughlin, Lucille, 560 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mendez, Sandra, 1714 Kings Court St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Mooney, Barbara, 76 Billings St., West Roxbury, Mass. Moran, Sheila, Hollow Tree Ridge Rd., Darien, Conn. Murphy, Alice, 170 Great Pond Rd., North Andover, Mass. Muth, Julia, Old Annapolis Rd., Ellicott City, Md. Nealon, Margaret, 384 West 253 St.. New York, N. Y. Nicole, Barbara, 374 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Nolla, Olga, Ceno Las Mesas, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico O’Brien, Carol, Box 51, Princeton, N. J. O’Brien, Josephine, 41 Hendrie Lane, Grosse Pointe, Mich. O’Brien, Margaret, 316 Smithfield Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. O’Connell, Constance, 100 East 199th St., Euclid, Ohio O’Connor, 1053 Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass. O’Connor, Mary, 46 Sunset Drive, Ossining, N. Y. O’Connor, Terrance, 2420 Menokin Dr., 201, Alexandria, Va. O’Donovan, Anna, Garrison, Md. Oliva, Rose, 48-27 64th St., Woodside, L. I. O’Malley, Patricia, Essex Fells, N. J. O’Neill, Kathleen, Daisy Hill, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Orth, Janet, 77 Middle Highway, Barrington, R. I. Pasquariello, Norma, 2969 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Paul, Lynn, Embreeville, R.D. 1, Penna. Pear, Ellin, 26 Sachem Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Peirce, Anne, 8016 Seminole Place, Clayton, Miss. Pfeffer, Margaret, Box 692 R, Balias Rd., Creve Coeur, Mo. Phillips, Mary, 267 Brattle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Pico, Teresita, 564 Indepencia St., Baldrich, Puerto Rico P later-Zyberk, Maja, 7 Whitworth Ave., Paoli, Penna. Platt, Emalie, 50 Hill Street, Southhampton, N. Y. Purcell, Ellen, 48 East Fifth St., Corning, N. Y. Rabenau, Leianna, 6324 Westminster St., St. Louis, Mo. Rambour, Ruth, 103 South Parkway, Columbus, Nebr. Regan, Susan, 2160 Greenwood Ave., Willmette, Ill. Regan, Mary, 29 Hillcroft Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Reidy, Mary, 2875 Waldo Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Rogler, Patricia, R.F.D. 3, Brayton Rd., Esmond, R. I. Rosenbaum, Mary Ann, 809 Hopetown Rd., Wilmington, Del. Rucci, Barbara, 41 Thayer Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Sanchez, Sally, 226 Hempstead Ave., Malverne, N. Y. Scanlon, Mary Jane, 35 Eunice Ave., Fairfield. Conn. Schaberg, Jane, 10 Kingburv Place, St. Louis, Mo. Schaefer, Patricia, 2036 W. Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Schiraldi, Dolores, 8823 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sclimeil, Madeleine, 19 Shelley Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Scilultheis, Judith, 146 N. Market St., Logan, Ohio Severing, Joan, Manlios S., 25 La Porte Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Sheridan, Mary. 305 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Simpson, Sylvia, 440 Linden, Oak Park, Ill. Smithe, Doloretta, 46 Dogwood Lane, Rockville Center, N. Y. Stout, Gail, 741 Dandlett Park, West Newton, Mass. Sullivan, Carolyn, 93 Carey Ave., Milton, Mass. Sullivan, Cecilia, 610 West 247th St., Riverdale, N. Y. Sullivan, Elizabeth, 507 Lansing St., Little Falls, N. Y. Unger, Barbara, 25 Byron Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Unkovic, Constance, 5740 Ayleboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. Walsh, Anna Mae, 235 West 10th St., New York, N. Y. Walsh, Gretchen, Alton Rd., Yardley, Pa. Welch, Martha, Avon Rd., Genesed, N. Y. Welch, Sharon, 258 Ridge Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Wells, Kathleen, 252 Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Wilson, Lynn, 13 Fieldstone Rd., Rye, N. Y. Young, Yin-Chee, 6 Observatory Rd., Kowlon, Hong Kong, China Zack, Mary, 1896 Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. 218 The Trustees of the College Helen Fitzgerald, R.S.C.J., L.H.D., Honorary President Eleanor M. O’Byrne, R.S.C.J., M.A., L.H.D., President Eleanor Mulqueen, R.S.C.J., B.A. Cora E. Brady, R.S.C J., Ph.D. Gertrude V. Brady, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. John S. Burke, LL.D., L.H.D. Elizabeth Cavanagh, R.S.C.J., M.A. John W. Clancy, LL.B., LL.D. Margaret M. Coakley, R.S.C.J., M.A. Agatha M. Cronin, R.S.C.J. Otto E. Dohrenwend, B.A. Joseph T. Geuting, Jr. Harry C. Haggerty, LL.D., D.C.S. John J. Hartigan, S.T.L. Mrs. Edward C. Hogan, B.A. Richard P. Loftus, LL.B. John Courtney Murray, S.J., S.T.D. Thomas E. Murray, B.S., LL.D. Mrs. Charles V. Stehlin, B.A. Margaret Shea, R.S.C.J., B.A. Anne Stoepel, R.S.C.J., B.A. Florence Weston, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Officers of Administration Eleanor M. O’Byrne, R.S.C.J., M.A., L.H.D., President Elizabeth Cavanagh, R.S.C.J., M.A., Vice-President Cora E. Brady, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Dean Agatha M. Cronin, R.S.C.J., Treasurer Gertrude V. Brady, R.S.C.J., Ph.D., Registrar Josephine Morgan, R.S.C.J., Mus.B., B.S.M., Director of the Pius X School of Liturgical Music Ruth T. Murdoch, Ph.D., Assistant Dean 219 Family KATHERINE ALEXEIEFF, M.A. Assistant Professor of French; Diplome Superieur d’Etudes Francaises Modernes, Paris 1933; Deutsche Dekanats Prufung Zeugnis, Prague 1937; M.A. Middlebury College 1943. RUTH ALSCHER, Ph.D. Professor of Biology; B.A. College of New Rochelle 1943; M.S. Fordham University 1946; Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, 1947-1952; Ph.D. Fordham University 1951. KALMAN ANTOS Professor of Organ; Diploma of the Royal Hungarian College of Music of Budapest 1926; University of Berlin 1926-30. MERCEDES de ARANGO, Ph.D. Professor of Spanish; B.A. Manhattanville 1930; M.A. Columbia University 1931; Doctor en Filosofia y Letras (Seccion Letras) Universidad Central de Madrid 1948. OLIVER BARRES, M.A. Instructor in History; B.A. Yale University 1943; M.A. Lehigh University 1951. HELEN BOURKE, R.S.C.J., M.A. Instructor in Theology; B.A. Manhattanville College 1929; M.A. University of Detroit 1937. AIMEE B OURNEUF, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Professor of French; B.A. Radcliffe 1932; B.A. Villanova Col¬ lege 1942; M.A. Fordham University 1949; Ph.D. Fordham University 1956. CORA ELIZABETH BRADY, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy; B.A. College of Mount St. Vincent 1935; M.A. Fordham University 1949; Ph.D. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1953. GERTRUDE V. BRADY, R.S.C.J., Ph D. Professor of Philosophy; B.A. College of Mount St. Vincent 1934; M.A. Fordham University 1936; Ph.D. Fordham Uni¬ versity 1951 MARY BYLES, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History; B.A. Manhattanville 1934; M.A. Fordhar University 1947; Ph.D. Fordham University 1951. LOIS E. A. BURNS, Ph.D. Associate Professor English; B.A. University of Wisconsin 1929; M.A. University of Wisconsin 1931; Ph.D. University of Wis¬ consin 1943. ANTHONY ROBERT CARBONE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics; B.A. Northwestern Uni¬ versity 1949; M.A. Boston College 1951. CATHERINE CARROLL, R.S.C J.. A.G.O., M. Mus. Associate Professor of Music; Mus. B. Manhattanville 1940; M. Mus. Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester 1956; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. ANGELA M. CAVE, M.A Professor of English; B.A. Oxford University 1928; M.A. Oxford University 1933. MARY T. CLARK, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy; B.A. Manhattanville 1939; M.A. Fordham University 1952; Ph.D. Fordham University 1955. RUTH M. CUNNINGHAM, R.S.C.J., M.A. Instructor in English; B.A. Manhattanville 1934; M.A. Uni¬ versity of Detroit 1944. RICHARD B. CURTIN, C.G.L. (Reverend Richard B. Curtin) Assistant Professor of Music; B.A. Manhattan College 1937; Juilliard School of Music; New York University; C.G.L. Pontificio Instituto di Musica Sacra, Rome, 1951. E ELINA GIANNINI DELLE DONNE (Mrs. John delle Donne) Professor of Italian; Instituto Superiore di Magistero, Rome, Italy, 1920, Diploma in Lingua e Lettere Italiane. RUTH DOWD, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy; B.A. Manhattanville 1940; M.A. Fordham University 1953; Ph.D. Fordham University 1955. CLARA FASANO (Mrs. Jean de Marco) Instructor in Art; Cooper Union Art Institute; Julian Academie, Paris; Colarossi Academie, Paris; member of the National Sculpture Society. ADELE FISKE, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classics; B.A. Manhattanville 1934; M.A. Boston College 1942; Ph.D. Fordham University 1955. HELEN A. FLEMING, M.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry; B.S. New College 1936; M.A. Columbia University 1938. MARIE-THERESE GEHIN, Litt.D. Professor of French; Staatsexamen, Jena 1925; Agregee de 1’Universite Sorbonne 1926; Doctoral es Lettres, Sorbonne 1927. JEROSLAWA GERULAK, B.A. Instructor in Art; B.A. Siena Heights College 1954. JOHANNA GOETZ, M.A. Assistant Professor of German; B.A. Hunter College 1932; M.A. Hunter College 1934. STEPHEN GOROVE, LL.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Theory and History; B.A. Col¬ lege of Debreceu 1935; LL.D. University of Budapest 1939; LL.M. Yale Law School 1950; J.S.D. Yale Law School 1952; Ph.D. Yale Univ ersity 1956. MARCEL GRANDJANY Professor of Harp; Student of harp, harmony, solfeggio, counter¬ point, fugue and composition at the Conservatoire National, Paris; harp with H. Reni, A. Hasselmans; fugue and composi¬ tion with Paul Vidal; organ with Abel Decaux. CONSUELO DE ZAVALA GUY, M.S. (Mrs. Ernest J. Guy) 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 Hopkins 1926. KATHARINE HARGROVE, R.S.C.J., M.A. Assistant Professor of Theology; B.A. Manhattanville 1931; M.A. Catholic University of America 1945; M.A. Providence College 1956. WILLIAM H. HARMS, JR. Professor of Piano; Studied at Ottawa University Academy, Horner Institute of Fine Arts. Kansas City, Missouri, and at Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia. Studied piano under Moritz Rosenthal and Josef Hofmann. JOHN J. HARTIGAN, S.T.L. (Right Reverend Monsignor Hartigan) Professor of Theology: B.A. St. Joseph’s Seminary and Cathedral College 1919; S.T.B. Propaganda, Rome 1922; S.T.L. Propaganda, Rome 1923. ANNA HELLERSBERG-WENDRINER, Ph.D. Professor of German; Universitv of Bonn, Berlin, Munich; Ph.D. University of Greifswald 1920. EDGAR HILLIAR Instructor in Organ; Student of the Longy School of Music. Cambridge, Massachusetts; organ under E. Power Biggs; stu¬ dent at Fontainbleau, France, summer 1948 with organ work under Maurice Durufle and Rollande Falcinelb: harpsichord, clavichord with Edith Weiss-Mann, New York City. HEINRICH JOACHIM Instructor in ’Cello; Graduate of Humanistisches Gvmnasium, Berlin. Studied ’cello with Adolf Stainer, piano and harmony with Richard Cherwonkv, Berlin. On Sabbatical leave, September 1956-June 1957. On leave. 220 On Sabbatical leave, Januarv-June 1957. On leave September 1956-June 1957. HENRIETTA GRIMSLEY KALICKI, M.S. (Mrs. Edward W. Kalicki) Instructor in Biology; B.A. Hunter College 1934; M.A. Co¬ lumbia University 1941. MARY DEVER KIRBY, M.A. (Mrs. A. Richard Kirby) Professor of Mathematics; B.A. Hunter College 1934; M.A. Columbia University 1941. ERIC LARSEN, Lie. Research Professorship in Art; Candidate in History of Art and Archeology, Higher Institute of the History of Art and Arche¬ ology of the Royal Museum of Belgium 1931; Licentiate in Archeology of the Royal Museum of Art, Catholic University of Louvain 1941. MARGARET LEDDY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music; Diploma of Pius X School of Liturgical Music 1938; Mus. B. Manhattanville 1941; M.A. Columbia University 1948; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956 EILEEN LORD, Ph.D. Professor of Art; B.A. Hunter College 1938; M.A. Columbia University 1942; Ph.D. Institute of Fine Arts, New York Uni¬ versity 1954. PEGUY SULLIVAN LYDER, Ph.D. (Mrs. Sidney Lyder) Professor of Music; Mus. B. Manhattanville 1940; M.A. New York University 1949; Ph.D. New York University 1955; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. MARGARET McSHANE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music; Mus. B. Manhattanville 1941; M.A. New York University 1949; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. JULIO A. MIRA, M.A. Professor of Mathematics; C.E. Pennsylvania Military College 1922; M.A. Columbia University 1937. CATHERINE MISRAHI, B.A. Instructor in French; B.A. Barnard College 1929; certificate de l’Art du Moyen Age, certificate de 1’Art de la Renaissance, Institut d’Art et d’Archeologie, University of Paris. HELEN MOCLAIR, R.S.C.J., M.A. Associate Professor of English; B.A. Fordham University 1926; M.A. Boston College 1928. GEORGE MODZELEWSKI Instructor in Physics; Teacher’s Certificate for Physics; In¬ stitute of Pedagogy at Kiev 1930-33; Institute of Pedagogy at Niezhin 1938-40. JOSEPHINE MORGAN, R.S.C.J., Mus. B. Director of Pius X School of Liturgical Music; Mus. B. Man¬ hattanville 1941; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. ROBERT B. MORRISSEY, S.M. Professor of Phys ics; S.B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1926; S.M. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1931. FLORENCE HEDSTRUM MORSBACH (Mrs. Alonzo Morsbach) Professor of Voice; Student of voice under Maestro Carlo Sebastiani, Edgar Nelson, Emory L. Gallup, Alfredo Morelli, Frank LaForge. RUTH T. MURDOCH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of French; A.B. Vassal - College 1938; Certificat d’Etudes Francaises and Certificat d’Aptitude a l’Enseignement du Francais a l’Etranger 1939; M.A. Vassar College 1940; Ph.D. Columbia University 1950. MARGARET TOWNSEND O’BRIEN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English; B.A. Smith College 1939; M.A. Radcliffe College 1943; Ph.D. Radcliffe College 1951. EILEEN O’GORMAN, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English; B.A. Manhattanville 1943; Fordham University 1949; Ph.D. Fordham University 1955. JOHN G. O’HARA, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology; B.A. Fordham University 1934; M.A. Fordham University 1937; Ph.D. Fordham University 1951. MARY RITE O’HARE, M.A. (Mrs. John E. O’Hare) Assistant Professor of Education; B.A. Hunter College 1948; M.A. Hunter College 1953. On Sabbatical leave, January 1957-June 1957. 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. American University 1931; Ph.D. Catholic University of America 1934. KATHRYN RYAN RICKERT, M.A. (Mrs. August A. Rickert, II) Professor of Biology; B.A. College of New Rochelle 1929; New York Post-Graduate Medical School of Columbia University 1929-30; M.A. Fordham University 1941. JULIA SAMPSON, Mus. B Assistant Professor of Music; Diploma of Pius X School of Liturgical Music 1925; Mus. B. Manhattanville 1952; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. JANE WYNNE SAUL, R.S.C.J., M.A. Professor Emeritus of English; B.A. College of the Sacred Heart, Cincinnati, 1927; M.A. University of Detroit 1935. MARY B. SAUNDERS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music; Mus. B. Manhattanville 1951; M.A. Columbia University 1953; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. ANNA SELIG, Ph.D. Research Professor in the Social Studies; Ph.D. University of Cologne 1924. JOSEPHINE M. SHINE, Ph.D. Professor of Music; Mus. B. Manhattanville 1940; M.A. New York University 1949; Ph.D. New York University 1953; B.S.M. Manhattanville 1956. HAROLD SPENCER Professor of Piano; Studied piano under: Richard Epstein, New York; Ernest Hutcheson, New York; Isidor Philipp, Paris; Severin Eisenberger, Vienna; Arthur Schnabel, Berlin. KATHRYN SULLIVAN, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Professor of History and Research Professor in Sacred Scripture; B.A. Manhattanville 1926; M.A. University of Pennsylvania 1927; Ph.D. Fordham University 1935. MARY B. TENNEY, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of History; B.A. Fordham University 1922; M.A. Fordham University 1923; Ph.D. Fordham University 1926. EDITH BECTON UHRBROCK (Mrs. E. Fredk. Uhrbrock, Jr.) Instructor in Dramatics; American Academy of Dramatic Arts 1926; Teacher’s Diploma School of Expression, Boston 1927; attended Columbia University Extension for English, French, contemporary and Elizabethan Drama; Yale University, light¬ ing. MARIA VIANI, B.F.A. Instructor in Art; C.A. Cooper Union Art School 1954; B.F.A. Manhattanville 1956. DANIEL C. WALSH, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy; B.A. University of Toronto 1930; M.A. University of Toronto 1931; Ph.D. University of Toronto 1934. RUTH WHALEN, R.S.C.J., M.A. Instructor in Theology; B.A. Manhattanville 1941; M.A. Bos¬ ton College 1950; M.A. Providence College 1954. MARGARET WILLIAMS, R.S.C.J., M.A. ProfesscH - of English; B.A. Manhattanville 1923; B.A. Oxford University 1935; M.A. Oxford University 1939. MARIA de ISSEKUTZ WOLSKY, M.D. Instructor in Biology; M.D. University of Budapest 1943. DANIEL E. WOODS, M.A. Professor of Classics; B.A. Holy Cross 1928; M.A. Columbia University 1935. OLGA KLEINMICHEL WORONOFF (Mrs. Paul Woronoff) Professor in Russian; Teacher’s degree K. K. Alelekov Private School, Moscow 1912. PAULE YON, R.S.C.J., Litt.L. Assistant Professor of French; Licence es Lettres, Sorbonne 1937 On sick leave. 221 Faculty Library MADELEINE AVIETENE, M.A. Assistant Librarian (Assistant Professor) ; M.A. University of Geneva, Switzerland; University of Kaunas, Lithuania. AIMEE BOURNEUF, R.S.C.J., M.A., Ph.D. Reference Librarian (Professor); B.A. Radcliffe 1932; B.S. Villanova College 1942; M.A. Fordham University 1949; Ph.D. Fordham University 1956. GERTRUDE BUCK, R.S.C.J., M.S. Librarian (Professor); B.A. Fordham University 1928; B.S. Columbia University 1939; M.S. Columbia University 1946. JOSEPHINE CAHIR, R.S.C.J., M.A. Assistant in the Library (Instructor) ; B.A. Manhattanville 1931; B.S. Columbia University 1940; M.A. Boston College 1934. MARIA DOLORES DE CALVO, M.S. Research Librarian (Assistant Professor Emeritus) ; B.A. Man¬ hattanville 1931; B.S. Columbia University 1932; M.S. Co¬ lumbia University 1933. MARGARET M. HAYWOOD, M.S. (Mrs. Richard A. Haywood) Assistant Cataloguer (Assistant Professor) ; B.A. Mt. Holyoke College 1925; M.S. Columbia University 1951. ALICE A. JACKSON, M.S. Associate Librarian in Charge of Cataloguing (Professor) ; B.S. Virginia State College 1927; B.S. Hampton Institute Li¬ brary School 1930; M.S. Columbia University School of Library Service 1938. Wardens KATHARINE HARGROVE, R.S.C.J., M.A. Warden for the Class of 1958 AIMEE BOURNEUF, R.S.C.J., Ph D. Warden for the Class of 1958 RUTH DOWD, R.S.C.J., Ph D. Warden for the Class of I960 mary e. McCarthy, r.s.c.j., m.a. House Warden MARY T. CLARK, R.S.C.J., Ph.D. Warden for the Class of 1957 Placement Office OLGA E. SPECHT, M.A. Director of Placement; B.A. Douglass College 1936; M.A. Teachers College Columbia Uni¬ versity 1944 Physical Education JEAN BRICE McMULLIN, M.S. Director of Physical Education (Assistant Professor) ; B.S. Russell Sage College 1946; N.S. New York State College for Teachers 1951 Health CATHERINE T. RILEY, R.S.C.J., R.N. Superintendent of the College Infirmary; R.N. St. Peter’s Hospital, Albany; State Board of Regents 1935 MARGARET ANN PETEK, R.N R.N. St. Vincent’s Hospital, Bridgeport, Connecticut, 1954 A. PATRICIA HAYNES, B.S. (Mrs. Robert Haynes) Instructor in Physical Education (Instructor) ; B.S. New York University 1952 MARIE DYHDALEVYCH (Mrs. G. Dyhdalevych) Resident Nurse THERESE GADBOIS, R.N R.N. Mary Immaculate Hospital, Jamaica, Long Island, 1956 Dining I! on in TERESA BLANK, R.S.C.J Dietitian Assistants to the Officers of Administration ANGELA COLANGELO (Mrs. Joseph Colangelo) Assistant Secretary to the Officers of Administration GRACE CONNOR Records Secretary ELIZABETH FARRELL (Mrs. John Farrell) Secretary to the Vice-President ELLA FARRELL Secretary for Public Relations MARGARET HYNES Assistant to the Treasurer EMILY MALLOY Secretary for the Central Cataloguing Project FRANCES MARTIN (Mrs. S. Martin) Secretary to the President MARGARET ORTSTEIN Secretary to the Dean NATHALIE PETKOVICH (Mrs. Dusan Petkovich) Secretary for the Order Department and Periodicals Division, Brady Memorial Library BRIDGET REANEY Secretary for Public Relations EDITH RECKTENWALD Secretary of Records in the Pius X School of Liturgical Music NATALIE SHEPARD Secretary in the Alumnae Office 222 Patrons and Patronesses Dr. and Mrs. A. Anthony Acampora Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaw Cole Mr. and Mrs. Luis Acosta Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Ahrens Mr. and Mrs. James F. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andreini Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Connolly Mrs. James Babbitt Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Corbett Mrs. U. Peter Baran Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Corie Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William P. Corriero Mr. and Mrs. James J. Beasley Mr. Daniel M. Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Bergman Mr. and Mrs. John Cozzolino Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bianchi Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Creadon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Black, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Boodell Mr. and Mrs. John F. Curry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Bourgeois Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dale Mr. and Mrs. William F. Britton Mr. and Mrs. Clay Dalferes Mr. and Mrs. F. Warren Brokaw, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Davidson Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Seely Brown Dr. and Mrs. George T. Day Mr. John W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gilman Dedrick Mr. and Mrs. William B. Buckley Mr. Bernot Dehon Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Butler Rt. Rev. Msgr. Robert E. Delaney Mr. an d Mrs. Thomas Butler Mr. Francis Dellunde Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Cabot Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Dempsey Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Calderini Mr. and Mrs. William Dennin Dr. and Mrs. James C. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. George Desnoes Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Capwell Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Devine Mr. John S. Carney Hon. and Mrs. Anthony DiGiovanna Dr. and Mrs. John A. Carriuolo Mr. and Mrs. John F. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Casserly, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dowling 223 Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. William Dowling Mr. and Mrs. John C. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Draddy Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McK. Dubrul Dr. and Mrs. John Duchak Mr. and Mrs. James F. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Durand Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. English Dr. and Mrs. John A. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Feitelberg Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Fennelly Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. John P. Flavin Mrs. Edward J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Foisy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foley Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Y. Foster Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gara Mrs. Eugenia Garson Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gerst Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gilbane Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Gissy Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gleasner Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gooley Mr. and Mrs. Cyril A. Grobbel Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Guzzetta Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Harte Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Haugh Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Heron Mr. Thomas E. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. L. Hochschwender Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Hohmann Mr. J. Frank Honold Mr. and Mrs. William F. Horan Mr. John Hoza Dr. George Huber Mr. and Mrs. William J. Huch Sen. and Mrs. John H. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James W. Huiskamp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hunzicker Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hurliehy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Igoe Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Irr Mrs. William J. Irvine Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barton Jones Mr. and Mrs. T. Roger Keane 224 Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. McGratty Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. LaCroix Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McKeon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamm Mr. John P. McKeon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lampert Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. McLoughlin Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Langie Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William C. McMahon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Mendoza Mr. and Mrs. John V. H. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lengyel Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lang Miller Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Long Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Monagas Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lovelly Mr. E. H. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lyon Mrs. Joh n H. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Ha rold D. Mahoney Dr. and Mrs. Carroll R. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mahony Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Malarkey Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Munger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Martell Mr. and Mrs. H. Gabriel Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John Mazzola Dr. and Mrs. John M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. James P. McAllister Mr. and Mrs. W. Leo Murphy Mrs. Frank J. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Murray Mr. and Mrs. George A. McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Nelligan Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. James M. Neri Mr. and Mrs. William H. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nicoll Mr. and Mrs. John F. McFeatters Mr. J. A. B. Nolla Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGinness Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. O’Connor 225 Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Ohalek Dr. Eugene E. O’Neil Mr. and Mrs. William J. O’Shea Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Pfeffer Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Phillips Mrs. Flora Florence Pinto Mr. and Mrs. William B. Platt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Powers, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester H. Pranger Mr. and Mrs. Justin V. Purcell Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Putignano Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Quayle Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. John Rabenau Mr. George Rambour, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Reimers Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. G. Gale Roberson Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Robinson Mr. Joaquin P. Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romano Mrs. John J. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sabie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schaberg Mrs. Genevieve Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Schiraldi Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Schmeil Mr. and Mrs. John Schuhmacher Mr. and Mrs. William A. Searle Mr. Edgar A. Smith Mr. Francis M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William E. Steers Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Stehlin Mr. and Mrs. James J. Sullivan Mr. Joseph J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Switzer Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tettlebach Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Torphy Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent Torras Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Unkovic Dr. and Mrs. Edward C. Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Warren Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Whalen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Williams Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Witchie Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wittgenstein 226 COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL of the SACRED HEART 78 5 Centre Street NEWTON 58, MASS. ★ Permanent and Weekly Boarders Day Students Pre-School and Kindergarten BOYS AND GIRLS 4-6 CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART ★ Greenwich, Connecticut ALEX TAYLOR CO., Inc. ★ 7 East 3 8th Street Compliments of CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART ★ New York 16, New York Eden Hall Torresdale, Penna. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL of the CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART SACRED HEART ★ ★ Overbrook Philadelphia, Penna. Noroton, Connecticut CONVENT OF THE COLONY FLOWER SHOP SACRED HEART Beautiful Floral Arrangements Lawrence Avenue ★ 100 Mamaroneck Avenue Detroit, Michigan WHite Plains 9-2442 227 THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION WELCOMES THE CLASS OF 1957 ★ The ultimate strength of a College rests with its Alumnae, and so today may you begin a lifelong relationship with Alma Mater—our Manhattan- ville.” 228 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from the CLASS of 1960 CONVENT OF THE STONE RIDGE SACRED HEART COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL OF THE SACRED HEART ★ ★ Elmhurst 8101 Rockville Pike Providence, Rhode Island WASHINGTON 14, D. C. ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART CONVENT OF THE ★ SACRED HEART Grosse Pointe, Michigan ★ NEWTON COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART Liberal Arts College for Women Kenwood Kesident and Day Students Fully Accredited B.A., B.S., B. MUS. The B. Mus. Course Is Open to Men and Women Albany New York ★ For Catalogue Apply to the Registrar, Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton 59, Mass. 229 231 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 ★ FROM THE CLASS OF 1959 CONVENT O F THE SACRED HEART One East Ninety-first Street NEW YORK, NEW YORK ★ DUCHESNE RESIDENCE SCHOOL Seven East Ninety-first Street NEW YORK, NEW YORK THE EXECUTIVE SUITE 232 Academic Gowns , Caps , Hoods HUTCHINSON ROOFING STEEL METAL CO., INC. made by COTRELL LEONARD, INC. Established 1832 ★ ★ 177-181 Brookfield Street Albany 1, New York Suppliers to WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart The Barbizon is unlike any other hotel in New York. It is the home of ambitious young women with good backgrounds who are determined to achieve success in their chosen profession. Numerous intellectual and recreational facilities in addition to a convenient and fashionable address. 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