Open Up to New York
Exciting, inspiring—NYC is the home that thrills you. Welcome to the world’s best campus.
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Bring Your Whole SELF
You defy easy labels. At MMC, we celebrate your self-expression and social impact.
Lift Them Up
For the finale of the MMC Theatre Department’s “Play It FOURward: A Social Justice Musical Journey” production, the cast of twenty students performed “Lift Them Up”, a powerful song of hope and inspiration.
Mix and match your interests.
A Community of Standouts
You belong because you’re different.
Homecoming is all about fun and friends
New Student Convocation
Central Park is only four blocks away
Smiles for miles
A performance by SocAttack—MMC's Caribbean-influenced dance and workout group
Having a blast at Homecoming
MMC’s home on the Upper East Side: stately townhouses, midcentury high-rises, and always a friendly face when entering the College’s campus on 71st Street
Raghib Allie-Brennan ’13After majoring in International Studies during his time at Marymount Manhattan, Raghib is now making a name for himself in local politics. Advocating for the people, he is now the youngest member serving in the Connecticut State House, advancing policies that benefit the second district and all of Connecticut.
Zachary Barbati ’10After graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Biology, received the Copenhagen Master of Excellence Scholarship Award, enabling him to study at the University of Copenhagen from 2010-12, where he spent two years conducting research and pursuing other academic work.
Christina Daigneault ’97A few years ago, Christina received an Ariane de Rothschild Fellowship, a program that celebrates entrepreneurs who are committed to positive social impact. As one of 20 fellows globally, Daigneault spent nine days at Windsor Castle in England engaged in classes and conversation about social sciences and business innovation.
Yvonne Lamar-Rogers ’06Yvonne runs her own business, Vonnie Made It. Her mixed-media works incorporate collage, printmaking, wet and dry media, photography, clay, and fiber, as well as one-of-a-kind jewelry—wearable art made of recycled paper and semi-precious beads and stones
Amber Adams ’11“Some little girls played with Barbies. I was making dance and films since I can remember. When I was a child, dance and film were playtime for me and they have always been a part of my life.”
Ben Chatag ’15Ben draws upon deeply personal life experiences to create his colorful and complex contemporary paintings. “I want to visually convey Tibetan philosophical ideas in works that focus on current social, political, and cultural issues,” he says. “The notions of freedom, interdependence, and compassion are important in a time when many are rejecting our connectedness and focusing on differences.”
