Manhattan College - Manhattanite Yearbook (Riverdale, NY)

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Q i GLEE CLUB URING The pasT Tour years The Glee Club aT lV1anhaTTan has made iTs greaTesT sTrides. ln our Freshman year a very large number Took inTeresT in The organi- zaTion To The ioy oT iTs direcTors, BroTher Leo, Edward Doyle and Frank Maloney. Such inTeresT could resulT in noThing buT reward. Twice each week iT was surprising To see The represenTaTives reporT To pracTice laTe in The aTTernoons. Then and There iT was Toreseen ThaT lvlanhaTTan in a shorT Time would have a glee club second To no oTher college. A So Time passed. lnsTead oT waning The membership, on The conTrary, increased. The yearly reciTals oT The soloisTs aTTracTed a large and enThusiasTic audience. Besides This TacT, The club was in greaT demand aT social TuncTions in and abouT The ciTy. lvluch meriT is due Franlc Del.uca, The presidenT oT The group, who is admired by all lv1anhaTTan men Tor his rich bass voice and who Tor Tour years has labored Tirelessly To bring The club up To iTs presenT sTanding. We cannoT say Too much in praise oT lvlr. Edward Doyle, our own VincenT Lopez, and BroTher Leo. To These Two musT go The highesT menTion Tor raising The socieTy To an unparalleled sTaTus. lvlay The eTTorTs oT These men be rewarded wiTh a conTinuaTion oT The success which The Glee Club has garnered These pasT Tour years. 240 . ...--. -.-,... . .. 4... rw- 1 I Q77 -sr. wh ,., !f-y1!'vv 'F.. ! A- inf? rf? 'U 5 5, is I .x im! 5 Q. Rl i I y- l T i ' Q.-. .:.f:25Tg'.3...,lix:,g..Jsas.. l S.s.'5 . I , 5 I .. A , T .U l 4 ' , dl, YA.V .,., . .K .,.,.,--. ... ,.. I KY,-5,-1 V. ' 511' f 'K , : gi' 5 2 ' -Q W i -l V , ' ljjl, gg,,QjjQflgi 1 . :Q .:.aQ'.,.-'.:L ,J

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THE PEN AND SWORD SOCIETY I-IE Pen and Sword Sociely is now firmly esiablished as one of Ihe Iradilrions of Ivlanhalian. Formulared in I929, ir is inlended as a reward for Ihose who devoie Iheir Iime and energy Io Ihe propagalion of exira-curricular aclrivilies. Twice i'rs consIiIuIion has been revised, unIiI now iI siands as Ihe obiecI of aII inIeresIed in The welfare of Manhailan in Ihose numerous fields IhaI' exisI oulside of The class- rooms. IIs rosIer conIains The names of Ihose who have aI'rained prominence on The TooIbaII gridiron, baseball diamond, baskejrball courl, behind Ihe foollighlrs, on Ihe debaIer's pIaIIorm and behind Ihe ediIoriaI desks. They represenI The group which has worked Io keep IvIanhaIIan up wiIh The besI of Ihem. The members for I93I-32 are: ' FRANK J. D'AIvIICO LOUIS A. LEPIS GEORGE E. DAVIS VICTOR J. LO PIIXITO EDWARD J. DUFFY EDGAR A. MARTIN VICTOR O. INCORVIA JOI-IN P. IvIcCORIvIICK I-IAROLD J. KEEGAN GEORGE J. O'KEEFE GEQRGE P, KQECK AIVIBROSE P. O'IXIEIL ROBERT J. LEONARD LEO M- SULLIVAN DOIVIINICK J. ZEIVIA 239

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Y,,,fL,,f, ,.,, f 7 T4If T Vf Q ,l TH E ORCH ESTRA Condudor . . . , . . EDWARD DOYLE, '25 PIANO JUSTIN RUSSELL, '34 VIOLIN JAMES MEAGHER, '33 CHARLES MURRAY, '34 DOMINICK CUNDARI, '34 TRUMPET KENNETH MURRAY, '34 RICHARD VILLAMIL, '32 DRUMS JOSEPH BARRY, '32 CLARINET WILLIAM GLASHEEN, '34 SAXOPHONE WILLIAM REDMOND, '32 EDWARD RUDDY, '32 FLUTE CYRIL MOLINEAUX. '34 'AC' ,r-A '., 'A HT2SZ's':31Q.:f- I f - I 24I