Manhattan College - Manhattanite Yearbook (Riverdale, NY)

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, - x , MANHAITANITE 1 se yes in school 'lflA'll1'S 'ind successful y tamed the rehellious Freshmen. iie our ' en they w' . Smei-xl functions were diseontimled d11e to a han issuer hy is Fminenee cf'1l'tllll'1l Hayes hut o11r class ot'l'icers flllllltl sutlieient to keep them husy in eonduetinu' the many interests of the class. We had re-elected Blake Power as Sophomore lflass lresident and af ain honored hin1 with that oftice for the .lunior year. lVe were now luniors Hlld had naturally hecome more quiet, studious and div- '- s s - , F Li '- WF f I X 1 X 1 -1' l . . . l L l immediate predecessors we held to the heliet' that l'iI't'Sll1l1Cll always lose-even w h 111 .' 1 . l II , I F 1 S ' ' , if . ani hed Xl IDISSIII yt 118 l t l f 1 1 if 5 r it fl ', 1 th the :v g y 1: ', . Freshmen-Sop iomore el:1sl1cs were 11ow hu juyeni e outhursts to he looked 1111011 with a reserved. neutral and slightly disdainful eye. It was decided to procure rings this year. Illltl also to commence work on a Year Book. To facilitate this work. committees were appointedg one secured the rings for the class, the other worked i11 cooperation with the present Seniors on their Year Book so that, whe11 it comes Olll' time to puhlish a11 annual, we shall have the henetit of the experience a11d knowledge of the present statT. 'l'hroughout its career at llanhattan the Class of '30 may he held 11p as a model for its display of loyalty upon all occasions: lt donated freely to the Chapel fundg it was one of the first classes to come forward when the Athletic Association needed help in t'0YlSlI'llK'tlllg a hoard traekg it showed its reverence for Brother Arnold, Illlll its appreciation of the time ttlltl energy that he spent ill the iIlSt1'l1Ctl0ll of its memhers. hy i'0lll'1'lllIItlllQ to the Brother Arnold Memorial: it donated a gener- ous amount from its tl'1'JlSlll'y to assist Brother Raymond in his plans for a hand and an orchestra. There is yet another year for the class to continue its polieies. The faculty and students of the college may rest assured that, while the Class of '30 remains as Illl It'l't'I 1tlll'1tt' not y i w' fr' 'e - ' : ' ' A' - -ivi ies, ant : . 'zen ' ' ' y 1' en ' : ' ' 1 itlumni Assoei- 'on. ' , ' x ' -' :' E'- L -1 2 V sl sl 1,4 4 Ifltlllfltlff ,..:: '11 Netekv ,4-'N unl L1 . . l l , t 1ll,,1x full Ctllllllliltlllll to ill NtlltllX .ict t . lthit ul lt finally htcom s tl put of tht .1t1 it shall still llhlllltllll its uneeasingg loyalty to Alma llater. L AX ,y at I 1 m 4 1 N ffl i YI' -ll 1 V Ou' iff-1'-lit I ... I Syn y ,' L J f if' YW Z 7 1 s Q ,

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V r P P r p y . 3573 'N V ,J MANHATTANITE' fs 1 ,1 '. li f 1. li uf l I ' n - yr Z, Y , N 7 ' f . 0fficers'l : F. BLAKE PowER EDWARD C. CRONIN P 1' President Secretary JAMES E. NOONAN LEO F. GARVEY J ' Vice-Pres-ide'nt Treasurer 'l . I ' History of the Class of 930 A ix tl l l When the Class of '30 made its first appearance within the walls of Manhattan j College it was composed of a rather startled group of youngsters. Some time later, . ' having been marched down Spuyten Duyvil Parkway to Tibbet's Creek, where the J class was to defend its honor against the Sophomore Class in the annual Tug-of- Al P war, the startled appearance gave way to a triumphant one as we won an over- , whelming and decisive victory after several see-sawing tugs. Following this, came ' the annual football game in which the Sophs balanced the score by winning the , J game 6-0. Thus began our career at Manhattan. Our Freshman and Sophomore years I slipped by rapidly, two full, busy years of our under-class life, crammed with study and a multiplicity of class activities. During that time we began to manifest our- 42 r ,' :Q 4 q One Hundred Fifty-one lx 1 . 1 3 Xrf N.5j5k1's X' :Nxt-nr'x ' XJXJN'-jfk v -fxjfX,x . 1 W

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