Manhattan College - Manhattanite Yearbook (Riverdale, NY)

Page 52 text:

LU E f, 9.-331 Xi? lf' -1 I, L 1' , 1 i . f I xx V N i i 1 i 1 T i l i 1 l l i l 'x Joseph W. Barry, AB. Joe New York CiTy Glee Club I, 2, 3: OrchesTra 3, 4. O inTroducTion OT Joe is necessary To any lvianhaTTaniTe, Tor his is a personaliTy and a characTer ThaT could noT be overlooked in any group. l-laving enTered lv1anhaTTan in The Tall oT '28 as a Freshman, he proceeded To Take The scholasTic Tield by sTorm. No subiecT was Too hard or Too lengThy Tor The wonderTul capaciTy oT his brain. l-lowever, his abiliTy was noT limiTed To The scholasTic Tield alone. l-le sure slings a wicked pair oT drumsTicks and when he sTarTs To wax warm on The cymbals, believe you me, rhyThm saTuraTes The air. For Two years he was The background oT The orchesTra. FurThermore, as a baseball piTcher he was oT The TirsT waTer, as his exhibiTions on The Freshman baseball squad prove. And now comes The hardesT parT oT This shorT accounT oT Joe's sTay in lvlan- haTTan-ThaT oT saying good-bye. Joe, you will be missed by more Triends and acquainTances Than mosT Tellows have Triends. IT is noT easy To say good-bye, Joe, buT delaying iT only makes iT harder. We know you will rise To greaT heighTs in your chosen Tield oT educaTion and all our besT wisies and genuine congraTulaTions go wiTh you. All ThaT can be added is please keep in Touch wiTh us, Joe. inLILifl TQTLJQUTF 'Y N' ' ' i' ' ' ' ' ' Hi ' 'li' Km '- T T wi- 1, Q g- g 5- T f.. fff- H A f ,N 1. ,V-5 K.. P- fg., 1 , ...4. .3 VJ '93 ' - ki s2s..1i5f..f1-:3iQ:,.:.sTixfffr...,Qfliivw.. ...' T' M5833 J W Q ff as - . 1 - - J . T ,-A :uif..f.....:+'f- f:2es's..v f'.',:f .2'J'. T 'Y lb C lrlfll Tour years of V would seek his h iorlnolli Tlie college an ogsomeone, who benea socenly and desire for lllds , always conspicuous Eeepssl To fhe Hghfesf . ililelplle his w .io rencli, Charles fo i 5SSIC5l vl, Ol' .,OUgh C I moc if i Off' Ol'lK in dor Um H GDC Ciiielammall oudiforiur S lel'l5O6rd. ls lo . iildssed lim Splrll' one llllllngs '. I les in T lfiilii ills! 'S Geri L' ls Slud air

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PeTer Amendola, BS. in B. Peie New York CiTy Glee Club 3, 4: Commerce Club 3, 4. ROM ouT oT The WesT came PeTe, The Philosopher, The STaTisTician. Two diver- genT subiecTs, philosophy and sTaTisTics, buT yeT, laurels did he obTain in boTh Son of These Tields. PeTe's copious vocabulary wiTh his choice oT exquisiTe words and The Bus for eleganT phrasing oT his senTences were The envy oT many sTudenTs. JF PeTe The STaTisTician as he was known To all OT us had liTTle Time Tor exTra- 5' 9 f curricular acTiviTies, buT his spiriT oT aggressiveness was Torever maniTesTed in The X99 O lecTure rooms. lvlany were The Times when problems perplexed us, when oTher lwlilays sTudenTs lacked The iniTiaTive To ask The professor quesTions, PeTe came To The rescue i55l'me' wiTh his masTerly choice oT words and somehow or oTher The quesTions he asked wa? 6 helped To clariTy The subiecT. ro es- jfal. PeTe was noT The back-slapping, Tair-weaTher kind OT Triend who in The Time OT need was nowhere To be seen. l-le was sincere To all wiTh whom he came in con- 6 9005 TacT, and a pleasing and inTelligenT conversaTionalisT aT all Times. , Trom i S gs been Success should noT be diTTiculT Tor PeTe To aTTain spiriTually or maTerially. l-le possesses Those necessary qualiTies, iniTiaTive, inTelligence, TorTiTude, perseverance, Il and persisTency, which Torce everyone wiTh whom he comes in conTacT To look up nGS5 Wll To him Tor leadership and supporT. ,fx 1 Q- l T 5 . . ln '., 'P' 43

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aliTy ered Tield T his lingS lieve T The 5 Man- and Joe. your Ts Q0 , 'Q si, wsfixi' Lbfjiiig Charles l-l. Beagan, A.B. Charlie New York CiTy College OrchesTra 43 German Club 3, 4. Fl-ER Tour years oT arduous labor aT IVlanhaTTan Prep, Charles decided ThaT he would seek his higher educaTion aT lVlanhaTTan. IT was a TorTunaTe decision Tor boTh The college and Tor his classmaTes, because They would have missed know- ing someone, who beneaTh his debonair and nonchalanT aTTiTude, hides an unTaThomed sinceriTy and desire Tor The welTare oT his classmaTes. On any gaThering Charles was always conspicuous by his abiliTy To speak inTeresTingly on any Topic Trom The deepesT To The lighTesT. DespiTe his work in school and The sTudy oT his TavoriTe subiecTs, Social Science and French, Charles Tound Time To become an accomplished pianisT. l-le is imparTial To eiTher classical or modern music. Any oT his classmaTes happening To be walking Through The corridor and hearing The reyerberaTing noTes oT The piano emanaTing Trom The small audiTorium would immediaTely know Charles was in his accusTomed place aT The keyboard. As To his spiriT, one needs only To remember The exemplary Tashion in which he passed his sTudies in his Third year aTTer a prolonged illness. Anyone wiTh such a Ti hTin s iriT is cerTainl well equipped To TighT The baTTle oT liTe. No one will Q Q F3 Y deny ThaT he has become a beTTer man Through knowing Charles. 45