Manhattanville University
Suburban; 100 acres (0.40 km2)[3] | |
Colors | Crimson and White |
---|---|
Sporting affiliations | NCAA Division III, Skyline Conference |
Mascot | Valiant |
Website | mville |
Manhattanville University is a private university in Purchase, New York, United States. Founded in 1841 as a school at 412 Houston Street in Lower Manhattan, it was initially known as the Academy of the Sacred Heart. In 1917, the academy received a charter from the Regents of the State of New York to raise the school officially to a collegiate level, granting degrees as the College of the Sacred Heart. In 1937, it became known as Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, and from 1966 to 2024 as Manhattanville College.
In 1952 it moved to its current location in the hamlet of Purchase, New York, a suburb north of New York City. Purchase is inside the town and village of Harrison in Westchester County.
Approximately 1,100 undergraduate and 900 graduate students attend Manhattanville, with students coming from 45+ countries and 35+ American states.[3]
The architectural and administrative centerpiece of the Manhattanville campus is Reid Hall (1864) which was named after Whitelaw Reid, publisher and owner of the New-York Tribune, one of the leading newspapers in the nation for a century. Next to Reid Hall stand academic buildings on one side and on the other residence halls around a central quad designed by the landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, also the designer of New York's landmark Central Park in the 1850s and 1860s. Other historic buildings include: the Lady Chapel; the President's Cottage known as the Barbara Debs House; the old Stables; and Water Tower.
History
The Academy of the Sacred Heart (1841–1917)
Manhattanville University traces its origins to an Academy of the Sacred Heart founded over 175 years ago on the Lower East Side of
In September 1844 the boarding school moved to Ravenswood
In 1847, the growing Academy relocated to the former estate of Jacob Lorillard in the village of Manhattanville on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in what was then a rural village.
Over the next century New York City expanded, transforming the area from a farming village to a neighborhood in West Harlem. The Convent Avenue campus was located between 130th and 135th streets. The eastern border was Convent Avenue and its western border St. Nicholas Terrace. In 1949 proceedings began to incorporate the campus into the existing City College campus. Today it is known as the South Campus of City College. The final remaining buildings from the Manhattanville era are Park Hall (then known as Benziger) and Mott Hall (the Parish School during Manhattanville's time).[12]
The College of the Sacred Heart (1917–1937)
In the early 20th century, higher education opportunities for women increased as many formerly academies, seminaries, institutions and lower schools transitioned to the status of colleges.
Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart (1937–1966)
This section needs additional citations for verification. (May 2022) |
Racial justice (Manhattanville Resolutions)
In the 1930s, the Manhattanville student body consisted of approximately 200 female students. Though small, the college made headlines across the country for taking a strong position promoting racial equality decades before the
Alumnae response to a racially integrated but all-female student body was mixed and somewhat controversial for a time.[17] While the vast majority of letters praised Manhattanville for its courageous action, college president Grace Dammann viewed the negative responses as an opportunity to open hearts and minds. At the annual Class Day reunion on May 31, 1938, she delivered a passionate speech entitled "Principles Versus Prejudices." She stated that education is the key to rising above prejudices.
"The more we know of man's doing and thinking throughout time and throughout the world's extent, the more we understand that beauty and goodness and truth are not the monopoly of any age nor of any group nor of any race.[18]"
The speech went on to be published in several national publications and established Manhattanville as a leader in higher education and human rights.[19] When Dammann died suddenly in 1945, The New York Times obituary summarized her life's work with the headline, "Mother Dammann, College President: Head of Manhattanville Since 1930 Dies--Champion of Racial Equality."[20]
Manhattanville would continue its work in social action first through the National Federation of Catholic College Students and to this day with the Duchesne Center for Religion and Social Justice and the Connie Hogarth Center for Social Action. Mary Louise (Mamie) Jenkins, RSCJ was the first African American student to graduate from Manhattanville and June Mulvaney was the first African American student to major in Russian at Manhattanville.[21][22]
Growth
As was the case for many colleges following World War II, neighboring City College of New York (CCNY-part of the City University of New York) struggled to accommodate the growing college student population on its campus. In 1946, the Mayor of New York City formed a special commission to investigate the resource needs of the city's public education institutions. Their recommendations would have particularly extensive ramifications for the future of the neighboring Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart.[citation needed]
In February 1949,
Manhattanville College (1966–present)
This section needs additional citations for verification. (May 2022) |
With additional facilities and space to grow, the student population increased from 400 women students in 1950 to 700 students by 1960. Over the course of the next decade, the student population doubled once again, reaching 1,400 students by 1970. Manhattanville was a microhistory of the societal transformation in the Catholic Church, higher education, and American society as a whole during the 1960s.
In 1966, the college's board of trustees voted to amend the school charter and remove the words "of the Sacred Heart" from the official college name. This marked an important moment in the secularization of the college. Between 1966 and 1970, the Manhattanville administration oversaw the gradual removal of Catholic symbols and traditions from the campus. Although the college had been operated by an independent board of trustees since its founding in 1841, it was strongly identified with the Church and these changes were difficult for the community. By 1969, the college's charter was expanded to include the admitting education of both women and men. The first coeducational freshman class entered Manhattanville in August 1971.
In 1973, the student academic experience evolved due to an important campus study funded by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Interviews with the Manhattanville community led to the development of the Portfolio System, a personalized and guided self-assessment charting the development of each student. Today the ATLAS program continues this tradition.
In 1965, the college introduced its first graduate program, a
Presidents
Since its chartering as a college in 1917, Manhattanville has had 16 presidents, including acting presidents, one of whom also served as interim president for a period of time:[28]
- Mary Moran,
- Ruth Burnett, RSCJ (1918–1924)
- Charlotte Lewis, RSCJ (1924–1930)
- Grace Dammann, RSCJ (1930–1945)[31]
- Eleanor O'Byrne, RSCJ (1945–1965)[32]
- Elizabeth McCormack (1966–1974)[33]
- Harold Delaney (1974–1975)[34]
- Barbara Knowles Debs (1975–1985)[35]
- Jane C. Maggin (acting) (1981–1982)[36]
- Marcia Savage (1985–1995)[37]
- Richard Berman (1995–2009)[38]
- Molly Easo Smith (2009–2011);[39] Robert Hall (acting) (2011)[40][41]
- Jon Strauss (2011–2016)[42]
- Michael E. Geisler (2016–2022);[43][44] Louise Feroe (acting; interim) (Summer 2021; 2022-2023)[45][44]
- Frank Sanchez (2023–Present)[46]
Current Campus
Reid Estate (1860–1949)
Manhattanville purchased its current 100-acre campus in 1949. The first European owner of the parcel of land was Ben Holladay who bought the estate in the 1860s and named its Ophir Farm after a silver mine in Nevada.[47] The Holladay family built a mansion called Ophir Hall, family chapel, and several outbuildings. However, after several family deaths and financial difficulties, Ben Holladay left the estate in 1873.[48]
In 1888
Reid Castle was dedicated to Elisabeth Mills Reid on September 19, 1969. In 1974 the U.S. Department of the Interior placed the building on the National Register of Historic Places in recognition of its historical and architectural significance.[51]
Purchase Campus (1952–present)
After moving from Manhattan, the new Manhattanville campus relocated to suburban Purchase, New York in Westchester County. The new campus was completed in 1952 with six buildings: a renovated Reid Castle for use as an administration building, the library, the academic building, Brownson Hall; the music building Pius X Hall; Benziger Dining Hall, and Founders Dormitory.
The increasing student population led to the addition of the Spellman Hall dormitory in 1957. The Kennedy Gymnasium, also completed in 1957, was made possible through a grant from the Lieutenant Joseph Kennedy Jr. Foundation. The
For the first decade in Purchase, the campus worship space was located in the West Room of Reid Castle. The chapel was completed in 1963 and named in honor of the longest serving president of the college Eleanor O’Byrne, RSCJ, whose administration lasted from 1945 to 1966. Dammann and Tenney Halls were the final residence buildings completed in 1966. In 1991, forty-eight faculty and staff housing units added a new dimension to the Manhattanville campus community.[51]
On September 26, 2006, the Manhattanville community dedicated the Ohnell Environmental Center. The center includes a classroom housed within a LEED-compliant, non-invasive structure designed by Maya Lin, architect of the Vietnam War Memorial. The project also included a restoration of the Holladay Stone Chapel, which features new stonework and a glass roof providing a unique reflective space on campus. In 2008 the Berman Center was completed.[53] This building currently houses the Communication and Media Department, the Berger Art Gallery, the student-run radio station MVL; the school newspaper, Touchstone; a dance studio and a fitness center. The past several years have seen a variety of campus renovations including improvements to the library, dining facilities, gym, athletic fields, tennis courts and campus walkways. In 2012 the institution welcomed Heritage Hall, a permanent exhibition of the institution's history.
Academics
Manhattanville offers the
Forbes[56] | 512 | |
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WSJ / College Pulse[57] | 601-800 |
Graduate programs
In addition to its 45 majors and minors of undergraduate study, Manhattanville University offers 75 graduate master's degrees and certificates and an
Manhattanville's 36-credit Master of Fine Arts in creative writing program is open to graduates of accredited colleges and universities who demonstrate a strong potential in writing and critical thinking. Students are admitted to the program primarily on the strength of the writing they submit as part of the application process.
School of Nursing and Health Sciences
In 2019 the school began exploring the possibility of opening a nursing school as the nearby
In 2021, Manhattanville announced that it reached an agreement with
In November 2021, the School of Nursing and Health Sciences received accreditation from the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) for its Bachelor of Science programs in Nursing. In addition, as of November 2021, the school has a 100 percent pass rate for the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX), meaning all recent graduates from the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program at Manhattanville who have taken the test have passed the national licensure exam.[64]
Manhattanville Library Rare Book and Manuscripts Room
The Rare Book and Manuscripts Room preserves both manuscripts and printed materials from the Manhattanville University Library. The rare book collection consists of approximately 2,400 titles that span the history of the book in the United States and Europe. Subject fields represented include history, religion, literature, biography, and philosophy. The collection also includes other formats such as periodicals, Jewish pamphlets, government documents, maps, and manuscripts. Particularly noteworthy are five
Pius X School of Liturgical Music
The Pius X School of Liturgical Music was opened in 1916 and closed in 1960. It was founded by Justine Ward, who had developed teaching methods for Gregorian chant emulating the techniques of the monks in Solesmes, and by Mother Georgia Stevens, RSCJ, a musician and nun.[66] Faculty over the years included Ward, Achille Bragers and André Mocquereau. [citation needed] Thousands of music teachers studied at the school, including Cecilia Clare Bocard and Thomas Mark Liotta. The school's namesake was Pope Pius X, a devotee of sacred music who initiated reform of the liturgy in the 20th century. In 1959, Richard Rodgers attended a concert on the college's campus as part of research for The Sound of Music.[67] In 2010 a Gregorian Chant, held in Pius X Hall, as part of Inauguration festivities for a previous President, saw a packed auditorium of alumni, students, and faculty, continuing on the tradition of the Pius X School of Liturgical Music.
Student life
The institution has four residence halls: Founders Hall, Spellman Hall, and two twin buildings (Dammann Hall and Tenney Hall). Most of Spellman Hall is used for housing first-year students, while the remainder of Spellman Hall, and all of Founders Hall, Dammann Hall, and Tenney Hall are occupied by upper-class students. Founders Hall and Spellman Hall use regular-size rooms, while Dammann Hall and Tenney Hall use suites. All four halls, as well as the library and most main buildings, were designed by the architectural firm Eggers & Higgins.[68]
Athletics
Manhattanville Valiants | |
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Division III | |
Athletic director | Julene Caulfield |
Location | Purchase, New York |
Varsity teams | 20 (9 Men & 11 Women) |
Basketball arena | Kennedy Gymnasium |
Soccer stadium | GoValiants.com Field |
Mascot | Valiant |
Nickname | Valiants |
Colors | Crimson and White |
Website | www |
Manhattanville is a member of NCAA Division III, competing primarily in the Skyline Conference, the United Collegiate Hockey Conference (men's & women's hockey),[69] and the NECC (Woman's Field Hockey).[70] The department has added ten teams since 2007 and currently sponsors 22 varsity sports: men's and women's basketball, cross country, hockey, indoor track, lacrosse, outdoor track, and soccer; baseball, softball, men's and women's golf, field hockey, women's volleyball and men's and women's tennis.[71]
Manhattanville was a charter member of the Skyline Conference, but would eventually leave to join the before leaving to join the MAC Freedom Conference in 2007.[72] In May 2018, Manhattanville announced that they would leave the MAC and return to the Skyline Conference for the 2019–20 academic year.
Publications
The national literary magazine Graffiti is published at Manhattanville. In addition, MFA program publishes the
Notable alumni
This section needs additional citations for verification. (November 2012) |
- Karen Akers – singer, actress, Theatre World Award winner and Tony Award nominee (Nine, Grand Hotel, Heartburn, The Purple Rose of Cairo)
- Kathleen Sullivan Alioto – educator, politician, Chairperson of the Boston School Committee
- Ann Bermingham – professor emeritus of art history at the University of California, Santa Barbara
- Cecilia Clare Bocard, S.P. – musician and composer of works for organ, piano, and chorus
- Jamaal Bowman – educator and congressman for New York's 16th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives
- MADtv)
- Orestes A. Brownson
- Meg Bussert – Broadway actress, singer, and academic (The Music Man, Brigadoon, Camelot)
- Sila Calderón – politician, businesswoman, and former Governor of Puerto Rico
- Adele Chatfield-Taylor – president and CEO of the American Academy in Rome, 1988–2013
- Sook Nyul Choi – children's author
- Christine Choy – documentary film maker (Who Killed Vincent Chin?)
- Mary T. Clark, RSCJ – academic, scholar of the history of philosophy and civil rights advocate
- Carlon Colker, M.D. – physician and dietary supplement industry consultant
- James Badge Dale – film and television actor (24, Rubicon)
- James de Givenchy – jewelry designer and owner of the jewelry company, Taffin
- Rosario Ferré – writer, poet, essayist, professor at the University of Puerto Rico
- Anita Figueredo – surgeon and philanthropist
- Lindsay Barrett George – award-winning illustrator and author of children's books
- Katharine Gibbs – founder of Gibbs College, for-profit institution founded in 1911
- HSN, Inc., ranked #22 in Fortune's Top People in Business, 2014
- Mary Hamilton (activist) – Freedom Rider, Congress of Racial Equality field secretary, appelant in the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case, Hamilton v. Alabama (1964)[74]
- Jane Briggs Hart – aviator
- Marion S. Kellogg – first woman vice president of General Electric[75]
- Rose Kennedy – mother of U.S. President John F. Kennedy
- Ethel Skakel Kennedy – widow of U.S. Senator Robert F. Kennedy; founder of the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Center
- Edward M. Kennedy
- U.S. Office of Personnel Management
- Mickey Lang – professional ice hockey player for the Toronto Marlies
- JP MorganPrivate Bank; 2007 Hispanic Business Woman of the Year
- St Patrick's College, Maynooth, Ireland
- Hildreth Meiere – architectural artist, muralist and mosaicist; first woman to win the Fine Arts Medal of the American Institute of Architects
- Daryl A. Mundis – senior trial attorney at The Hague for the Slobodan Miloševićtrial
- Rosemary Murphy – film, stage, and television actress (To Kill a Mockingbird, Walking Tall, Eleanor and Franklin)
- Josie Natori – president of The Natori Company
- Eileen Niedfield, Medical Mission Sisters nun, physician, and medical missionary (attended but graduated elsewhere).
- Olga Nolla – poet, journalist, resident writer at Universidad Metropolitana (UMET)
- Kitty Pilgrim – Emmy, Peabody, and duPont award-winning CNN News anchor and correspondent
- Mary Perkins Ryan – Catholic writer and educator[76]
- Nancy Salisbury RSCJ – educator and academic
- Dalmazio Santini – composer
- Carol Sauvion – executive producer and director, Craft in America, Peabody Award-winning, Emmy-nominated, PBS documentary series
- Jane D. Schaberg – feminist biblical scholar; professor of Religious Studies and Women's Studies at the University of Detroit Mercy
- Phyllis Shalant – children's fiction and non-fiction author
- Eunice Kennedy Shriver – founder and honorary chairman of the Special Olympics; executive president of the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation
- Maria Shriver – former first lady of California, noted journalist and activist
- Barbara Boggs Sigmund – former mayor of Princeton, New Jersey
- Tina Sloan – film and television actress (Guiding Light)
- Jean Kennedy Smith – diplomat and former U.S. Ambassador to Ireland
- Nan A. Talese – editor
- Brittany Underwood – actress and singer (One Life to Live and Hollywood Heights)
- Carmen Marc Valvo – designer
- Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt – socialite, grandmother to Anderson Cooper
- Barbara Farrell Vucanovich– U.S. House of Representatives, Nevada 2nd District
- Patricia Nell Warren – novelist (The Front Runner), essayist, lesbian and gay rights activist
- Kathleen Wilber – professor of gerontology, University of Southern California[77]
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{{cite web}}
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