Manhattan College - Manhattanite Yearbook (Riverdale, NY)

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HQCEQL Q lxfl JA N H A T l Dy l l l l . Q, f, RX I x s T l . ' Frank W. Creamer, B.S. in B. Honey Sea Gafe, N. Y. Alpha Sigma BeTa: Managers Club 3, 4: Manager Freshman Baseball 4: Brooklyn-Long lsland Club. IMPLY a glance aT The grayish locks above is a sufficienT physiological inCllCGllOFl of prominence. BuT To know Their proud possessonis To know royalTy. For D Frank is none oTher Than The far-heralded Overlord of Sea-GaTe-Down-The-Bay. lT is i surprising Then To find one of such peerage responding To The sobriqueT of l-loney. S gl The machinaTions of a female are suspecTed. l W f 1 Frank has a hosT of friends, being known as a week-end enTerTainer-exTraordinary. lT has been inTimaTed ThaT The proximiTy of his ancesTral home To a cerTain limiT - from The shore abouT Three miles disTanT-has fosTered such success. BUT This is rumor. lT musT be said, however, ThaT The words Four Aces exciTe Frank's gray' s , maTTer To a concepTion oTher Than a hand of pinochle. ln class Frank has conducTed himself commendably, being one who does nO+ snore. On The oTher hand he is given To Talking in his sleep. Suffice iT To say ThaT no resulTanT scandal has reached The press alThough The Quadrangle has aT various Times approached insinuaTion. Frank's favoriTe diversion is noT cerTain. lT can be sTaTed only negaTively. IT is noT The acquisiTion of The culTure of The ancienT CasTillians via El Eco. l-loney says so himself. -,. . -W -Quay-q , -'-' ,T 1-fJ ',. 't'4 N . ,Jw -' M- ' , T W- '-- l-lE col. His compa maTTer wha cherished h ManhaTTan ln his 5 Pace raTher msTead of E and pllilogo Sees or visuf ll1isTraiT To , There 5 as r Elle School, 6 ig 5 M me dll buslness Good ll 5' fr- ' 455' P. , 7 :YZ V: 1 KW-if? -.21 l sa l MS l

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Joseph J. Coughlin, BS. Joe Hobolcen, N. J. Mendelian SocieTy 3, 4: lTalian Club 3. BOVE we have Joe Coughlin, The man who joined us in our Sophomore year aTTer having passed his iniTial sTudies aT SeTon Hall. The auThor oT This arTicle made The acquainTance oT a genTleman who was TorTunaTe enough To be presenT aT numerous social gaTherings wiTh Joseph J. Cough- lin. His revelaTions oT our good Triend Joe are asToundingl l can vouch Tor This genTlernan's veraciTy and The auThenTiciTy oT his inTormaTion. To relaTe all ThaT was Told me is impossible. I hope The high lighTs will suTTice. We learned +ha+ our good Triend Joe is The auThor oT ThaT Tamous DisserTaTion on SisTers, and is a sTaunch supporTer oT +ha+ popular indoor sporT called Bridge. While reading The TirsT paragraph The reader wenT Trom The ridiculous To The groTesque--now he goes Trom The groTesque To The sublime. We lcnow Joe expecTs To aTTend an ouT-oT-Town medical school. No maTTer where he goes he will noT only acquire a new hosT oT Triends, buT will remain TaiThTul To The old. A more well-liked and respecTed young man would be hard To Tind in The enTire college. l wish him all The luck +ha+ a pal could wish To anoTher. However, if his college record is indicaTive oT whaT he is going To do aT medical school, he scarcely needs our good wishes. I 67

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lion For ll is ey. iary. lil- i5 is gray nol il U0 rious I+ is neyll i I L vlaurice P. Crowley, X-MB. Mo S+. George, N. Y. HEREVER Maurice is, il is bound To be cheerful. Never a noonrime ol a college day passed bur we saw his smile brighlen a conversalrion al lable. His companionship rhrough four fleelring years was ever genial. His Jremper, no mailer whar lhe slrain was ever eguable. His manners springing from a hearl Jrhal cherished high principles, marlced him a Calholic genlleman of rhe mellle of which Manharlan can feel unreservedly proud. In his sludies, Mo was moderale and consislenr, going along ar a sleady, even pace rarher Than in lils of cramming and lelr-ups of ease. He soughr a wide cullure inslread of a drill upon a few subiecls. To an inguisilive crirical arrirude in science and philosophy Mo adds a sprighlrly imaginarion ringed wilh humor. He rarely sees or visualizes a siruarion wilhoul exrracling some Jrhing incongruous. He possesses lhis Jrrair ro a high degree: il springs sponraneously-for he never labors ro produce ir. There are many ol us who wonder why a man wilh such an oursranding per- sonaliry as Maurice has nor been more inlreresled in The exlra-curricular aclivilies of Jrhe school. This is in all probabiliry due ro his dual personaliry. During Jrhe day he is a lvlanhallan man, while during rhe nighl he is induslriously making his way in rhe business world. However, he has always been willing To baclc Jrhe Senior Class movemenlrs. Good luclc, Mo, 69