Manhattan College - Manhattanite Yearbook (Riverdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1946 volume:

- --Q-Az .. -L. L The Manhczzfzfcmizfc 1946 QSNRNVNXYA-' ' 7 ' ix rw. CATHOLIC , . -x x 1 1 , 1 rv Q ff sw, K. M - ,- fffgi :fg j I . 7 4? ,x Lex 6: 1 1 gf! , xg 1 ,ga -fm 4. lv My . X flf' -I ,Dix . f .., My A . N 15 my VW r, :Mlm ness ASSOCIATION ' 9 I nfmxxxkxgm 9-8 rw hd 'bf la e Q- 'mmlgii fglwoo e N , 47 Dedication MANHATTAN College proudly dedicates the 1946 Manhattanite to a golden jubi- larian, a member of the board of trustees, an urban dean and an affiliate member of the Brothers of the Christian Schools - Monsignor joseph A. Farrell, V.F., P.R., P.A., Pastor of St. Peter's Church, Staten Island. X . 'Mi 5, Fil' gbniun 1 v Q25 'Q ' 3 , SP I 2- J ' ,. ag f-jj-fjwri 1 U: , QXXKXK -'RAN WSH' is m V We M Q-'X' '-ss'sk'..1.9-4' fi'l35c5N PoQ e .3 , f A member of the class of '9 5 , Monsignor Farrell entered Troy Seminary after his grad- uation. Transferred the following year when Troy closed, he completed his studies for the priesthood at St. Iosephjs Seminary, Dunwoodie. Ordained on june 9th, 1900, the same month he started his long period of service to the people of Staten Island. Before becoming Pastor of St. Peter's in 1930, he served as Pastor of two other Island churches and founded three parishes: St. Syl- vesteris, St. Margaret Mary's and St. Christo- pher's. His work was first honored in 1931 when he was appointed Vicar Forane of the Staten Island clergy. Three years later Cardinal Hayes appointed him a Diocesan Consultor. In 1934 he was made a Private Chamberlain to the late Pope Pius XI, and in 193 7 was elevated to Domestic Prelate. Three years ago he was elevated to the highest ranks of the Monsignori, and appointed Prothonotary Apostolic. A Brother's boyi' all his life, from the time he attended St. Ioseph's School in Greenwich Village and La Salle Academy, Second Street, Monsignor Farrell has been a loyal alumnus of Manhattan College. It was almost entirely through his eyforts that the Staten Island Divi- sion of the College was opened in 1938. Long before that, however, Monsignor Farrell had brought the Brothers to Staten Island to staff St. Peter's Boys' High School, the only Catholic parochial high school for boys on the island. Unfortunately, due to wartime conditions, the Staten Island Division had to be closed in 1944. The school buildings, however, have not remained idle, for Monsignor Farrell promptly opened a branch of his own high school there. He has not, however, abandoned his hope to permanently establish a Catholic college on 8 Je, - J' M Ivvy 7 I in H ' -A .ff VUE Y' 1 Q . O A 'W f , I-gg. f n D O 1 1. ..., Q Q , lui 57 ll Vw J Q ' ELI ,ya ff' 1-,ff . '4 n.nl M' AL - flu- -,-uf- H Wf1'fl'-W!W?7MMs..,-un E 5 E gu na ga E Q E El IE aaa EE I I ' - . I EE H ' 27.s. I?f3?1 E:i ' ii Bi 222 g f 1' ,-fx. lI'f' fm ifggm.. Wggil , I' 411 lf M iilwf-44 M uunumm A -mf, - -V W ,L 11-- Quia fw yf if A . ' an ...l,If,,,, 1f ' p ' 1 l- in ! V, 111 J ap! ! ! , ,ri . I f-Y . X ,Vu af luflyhw. af . yr 1 '.' ff 1 L, rf .1 mi 'gffjf' .6 , Q, ' 9: 1 If 1 , -',, . I f r. ' ,,,,gQ'C,i5vairff 'f--ffm , , 2 Y-. -ffiif. .f.n.e.z:fffv:.'vg-J' ey, -MQW' 416: gi I ' 633331 5 3533? 2 - .tu Staten Island, so that the hundreds of Catholic young men who, because of the great distances they must travel from Staten Island to colleges in other boroughs, are now prevented from ac- quiring a Catholic collegiate education, may have a college in their own back yard? At every opportunity the Monsignor attempts to interest more Islanders in this, his most cher- ished ambition. Monsignor's prodigious interest in the edu- cation of the young was signalized in May, 1939, when he was oficially ajjiliated with the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Brother Eliphus Victor, now Assistant to the Superior General and formerly principal of St. Peter's High School, ojfficiated at the cere- mony. In his speech Brother Victor compared the Monsignor to Saint john Baptiste de La Salle, the founder of the order, citing the simple lives led by the saint and being led by the priest, coupling a sincere interest in elementary and higher education for Catholic youth in the lives of each. ' Lay recognition of Monsignor F arrell's years of service to Staten Islanders, to his Church and to his creator has been constant through the years. It is best summed up in an eloquent matter-of-fact editorial comment of the Staten Island Advance upon his elevation to Mon- signor: Monsignor F arrellis works on Staten Island are so well known as to require no further elaboration. To this Brother's boy and Manhattan man, the Class of 1946 is proud to dedicate its year book, as a tribute of appreciation, as a mark of unqualified esteem and as a signal indication of profound respect. 9 Qgxxxwmh f 'UNN c ' QQQUMQQ ag '5 '2 'B 2 . fr We j 'k,'0 OQj3':' lumugxglws 1 I The Mission Field in Amwiwz ANHATTANITES love their hilltop campus. Encircled by Spuyten Duyvil Parkway, that winds like the deserted bed of a mean- dering stream through the sylvan splen- dor of bucolic Riverdale, it may be gliinpsed through the trees and foliage that surround it. But the scenes and buildings familiar to the students today working under the guidance of the Chris- tian Brothers are not those remenibered The Campus in I 946 by Manhattaifs sons who completed their studies a short three decades ago. It is Htting today, when her sons have acquired and are acquiring positions of prominence, trust and responsibility, that We pause and review the scenes in which they carried on their academic prepara- tion. We shall ourselves soon be part of that great group, and in painting today's scenes and in reviewing those of yester- day, we are but handing down to our suc- cessors, the nostalgic appreciation of the beauty that is today Manhattan. lt began away back in the fifties, al- most a century ago. The Brothers first established the Academy of the Holy lnfancy on Old Bloomingdale Road at l3lst Street. A sylvan grove near the banks of the American Rhinef' was the description. of old Manhattan at that time. WVhen the collegiate charter was granted by the State Board of Regents in 1863, the College was a modest four- story building amidst weeping willow trees, with a small hemicycle of driveway set in a wooden picket fence. The school faced East on the Old Bloomingdale Road. Grand Boulevard, now part of Broadway, was blasted out of the rock West of the College in the early seventies. Years brought the beginning of an in- cipient Quadrangle, the erection of the Church of the Annunciation on the Southeast corner of the property, an amazing rise in enrollment and the initia- tion of many a cherished tradition. Here it was that Professor Fitzsimmons in- augurated the first classical courses 5 here philosophy classes were held in Ciceron- ian Latin. Here Irish oratory and the beauties and sorrows of Erin were the topics for study and discussion. Here the future bright lights of the priesthood, of the law and of professional life were molded to those ideals that still stand as the objectives of the training given by the Christian Brothers. In 1870 appeared our tirst college peri- odical, a monthly called The Little Schoolmatef' The Manhattan College News Letter, then known as the Al- bum, was also iirst published in that year. The Mirror,,' Green Horn, and the Green Sheet were some of the other publications on our campus before the coming of the 'tQuadrangle. This was the era when the entire col- lege turned out in top hat and tails to march in the St. Patrick's Day Parade. It was also in this era that the Manhattan College Alumni Association, oldest or- ganization of its kind in Catholic Col- leges, was founded. On Jasper Oval, now a part of City College, our athletic teams made sports history. Indeed. in 1886 the New York Giants presented a pennant to the Jaspers as the best college team of the vear. The ever-increasing enrollment re- fused to allow the Brothers to rest at 132nd St., and shortly before the turn of the century they were in search of a larger site. The decision to move was made just in time, for shortly after, the construction of the subway and the cut- ting through ot a new Broadway, brought to Manhattan the roar of modernity and its attendant clouds of dust. A sixty-tive acre plot at Irvington-on- Hudson was purchased to hold the new Manhattan. The location was beautiful, but the project died aborning. Through a clause in the will ot its former owner, Manhattan was unable to build a school on the property, and once again the Brothers were in search of a site. Finally in 1902 the present rocky eminence was purchased and held for the maturing of plans. The present location of the College, although within the city limits, was at that time no easier to reach than the Vlfestchester site would have been. Ancient though the Seventh Avenue Subway may seem, not until 1909 did it even reach 225th Street. it was to be years before it was extended to Van Cortlandt Park. The little Van Cort- landt station of the Putnam Division was the ordinary gateway through which early visitors approached this edge of the wilderness. Things moved slowly. ln 1900 a design for a new building was presented that followed the general lines of schoolhouses of that day. Tight and high, the plans called for a live-story building, lavish with high-ceilinged hall- ways. To the back, the Brothers were to be provided with overhanging iron bal- conies whence they might look down on a cemented walk around a most efficient- looking power house, whose high stack was its most important piece of archi- tecture. Fortunately the plan was never realized. Through the years the execu- tion of the plan was interrupted, until, with the advent of World War I, disci- pline at Manhattan was taken over by Military authorities and the College bustled with the needs and demands of a Student Training Corps. Shortly after the end of the war a competition was announced for a group of buildings to grace the Spuyten Duyvil site. Seven important Hrms sent plans, each with a merit of its own. Spanish, Renaissance, Gothic and modernistic in- terpretations of the needs of the new college were excellently drawn and lav- ishly presented. Most of them called for a series of buildings strung along the hill, with a central mall overlooking the sub- way. The plans adopted were made by O'Connor and Delaney, who, in orient- ing their buildings, provided maximum exploitation of light, a restrained South- ern colonial Georgian design, and a cent- ral Quadrangle, whose lawns and trees were to be as significant a part of our concept of Manhattan as are the great arches they designed to knit the build- ings together. The beauty and success of these de- signs have been proved with time. New Yorkers, not familiar with the College are always pleasantly surprised to come upon this green in the city, this peace in the hub-hub, this architectural harmony so often lacking in college building groups. lt is nearly twenty-five years now since the first four buildings graced the hill. The Administration building, Manhattan and De La Salle Halls and the Alumni Gymnasium were finished in 1923. The subway by this time had been con- tinued to 242nd Street, and New Yorkers flocked to the new college in such force that the original estimates for accommo- dation had to be revised continually. These are still being revised as collegiate education reaches out more and more into the lives of the humblest of citizens. By 1927, when the Chapel was planned, the population had already overrun the first estimates and the new building, started by Brother Thomas and finished by Brother Cornelius was more than twice as big as was called for in the original plans. W' ith the Chapel, the Quadrangle was completed. New demands, however, stressed the need of more living quarters and Chrysostom Hall was inserted be- tween De La Salle and Alumni Halls. Another dormitory building, planned for the East of the Chapel has never really been needed, since Manhattan draws so liberally from the neighboring territory whence men may travel home each even- ing. On this spot, in 1930, Brother Gabriel completed one of the most charm- ing touches on the campus in erecting a grotto to Our Lady of Lourdes. Brother Patrick further improved the grounds in setting out the formal garden before the grotto and in carrying through other plans for cultivating and beautitying the shrubs, trees, and other verdant features of the campus. The continued expansion of the college 20 was signalized in 1938 by the dedication of the Cardinal Hayes Library. Marking the Diamond Jubilee of the college and the Golden anniversary of His Eminence, Patrick, Cardinal Hayes, the beautiful and harmonious library building was dedicated, with elaborate ceremonies, on April 26 of that year. Today every vista presents a pleasing prospect. The trees in the Quadrangle have attained the proportions of matur- ity. Ivy clings to the Walls, mounting almost to the roof. Chrysostom Hall, emhowered in its ivy sheath, is set amidst the lush green of a mature rock garden and the smiling pink and White of bloom- ing peonies. The grotto has lost its barren formality and presents a wealth of wav- Z1 ing fronds that completely encircle Our Lady's statue. Ivy and green, set off in the spring by flaming azaleas are the characteristic note of Manhattan's park- like surroundings. Manhattan's campus may not yet be a finished whole. Curricular and population needs seem to indicate the erection of yet other buildings to round out the collegiate plant. Engineering and Science labora- tory needs seem to be crying for quarters where the work may be done more con- Veniently that is at present possible. Our group of photographs records today's situation. VVe have tried to include spots and scenes as the camera sees them now. We feel conhdent that in the years ahead these views will be changed as radically as ours are from those of 1924. ,uffff.,-n A,-sum' 'Zwemrmillllllunullunlnnum mm 2 -35' e Ok 4411, mx' Qil lgf lf In MW Q9 Vwlllllllllmll Munn 5 :f giJrr ,1f . 5 mx X.: 'Z g ...mnllll ' limi... f E ,ff- .4 1. . 5 aft .,,, 2 in E f .N i 5 23 2 P 'ff 2 i',f 2 -rf ,,, . -.Luv if .Qi .Qi ,X I A I .newWWI I'limiin 4 WW lwi 1- wi H i . si i Q-Q-3 M i ,...m QI W ' ' A flggvv -24111 ,B 'II I., fling..-mlluvmx ll' f-ll :CWI r ix- Q? lilnx tolli Hin M : 1 1 l y ld MX JMWA If MX liflilwillx SE UERE DEUM His Eminence rancis, Cardinal Spellman, Prince of the Church, Archbishop of N eu! Yorlq, Military Vicar for the Armed Forces of the United States, Honorary Alumnus of Manhattan College and Member of the Board of Trustees, Shepherd of more than a million of Christ's Hoclq, Friend of the Brothers and of Manhattan College. I .fNXXXX?u' 'YAY' 'hfl',t,gg335' Z. Ti M, E, Faculty Th eine Two HERE in the remote fastness of the Alaskan wilderness is pictured a priest of God working diligently on the medium of nutrition to keep the body and soul one, this that he may continue his vigorous efforts to bring the word of Christ to the peoples of the frozen north. His pensive mood is symbolic of the Christian Brothers of the Manhat- tan faculty who have labored long and tirelessly in order that the food for the mind received by their student charges will direct them along a way of life that will lead them to the eternal happiness of heaven. As these Christian Brothers lecture and teach day after day during the college year, they sincerely hope and pray that the knowledge of Christ and His Church imparted to the students who sit before them will be repeated by these students in fields where men of God have not as yet trod. It is the necessity of the Catholic laity, as much as the clergy, to do all in their power to spread the teachings of Christianity. The Christian Brothers of Manhattan have done their part of the work with all the zeal and faith required to make distinguished Christian gentlemen. It now becomes the responsibility of the men of Manhattan to carry this knowledge to those far- flung parts of the globe in which they will become citizens of the world. Mission Fields in Alaska INCE 1944 the history of the college has heen inextrica- hiy hound into the hte of Brother Bonaventure Thomas. Called in the most trying Clays of the war to direct the policies of Ntanhattan, it has heen his thought and action that have forseen the prohtems of the peace, have provided for the necessary expansion and have heen engaged with the possihiti- ties of the post war situation. tnclefatigihte in his attention, Brother Thomas has envisionect the new opportunities anci has devoted his energies to their realization. Carrying over from his teaching ctays here at the coitege, a vivid appreciation of its place in the ectucationat system of the Brothers of the New York District, Brother Thomas came here in Septemher, 19414, from Lincoln Han, where his direc- tion hact successfully molded there the new experiment in hoy guidance into one of the most commendahie projects with which the Brothers have heen connected. Charged with the prohiems of a ctecimatect student population, he has taict soiici foundations for carrying the work forward, as welt as for the fuitest possihie participation hy the cottege in the opportunities created hy the war. Today with his program of expansion piannect to meet the needs of the returned veteran as wen as the constantly increas- ing high school graduate students. Brother Thomas looks for- ward confidently to the days of peace and security, with the Icnowtectge that he has conscientiously ctevotecl himself to the task and that uncter his direction the Future of the couege is hright, its inihience expanding, its program tuner and fresher than it has ever heen hefore. 28 BRGTHER BONAVENTURE THOMAS FSC., Ph. D., LL. D. Presicleni of the College 29 BRGTHER CRISPIAN EDXVARD FSC., AB., ANI. Professor of Romance Languagesg Head of the Department. Head of the Department of Religion. Wlocleraior, Ladies Auxiliary. lxfem- oer: Board of Trustees. Vice-President of lfze College. 30 BROTHER PGTAIVIIAN FSC., BS., MA. Professor of Fine Artsg Deon of the College. Dean of the School of Arts oncl Sciences Zwemoer of the College Council. 31 BROTHER AUGUSTINE PHILIP FSC., BA., MA., Ph. D. Professor of English. Heart of the Department. Assistant Dean of ttie School of Arts anal Sciences. Member: College Councitg Pre-Mei ical Advisory Committee. BROTHER AGATHO FSC., Ph. D. Director of Actmissions and Registrar. Profes- sor of Education. Member: College Council. 32 Q BROTHER AHRELIAN THOMAS FSC., BA., BLS., AM. Director: The Carctinat Hayes Library. Ntocterator: Beta Sigmag The twannattaniteg The Quactrangleg The twantiattan Engineerg Circoto Dante. Committee on Eastern Rites. 2, . T 1 NX xl! ,. I Ti l -1 ' fx - H 'Wiyf N i uwuwipr BROTHER CLEMENT FRANCIS FSC., MA., MBA. Assistant Treasurer anct Bursarg Associate Pro fessor of Statistics. HIS is the Rev. Father Albert C. M. Steffens -- Man- hattan College Chaplain. lt was indeed a fortunate day for the College when Cardinal Spellman assigned Father Stelfens to be our Chaplain. ln the short time that he has been with us, Father has captured the affection and confidence of all Manhattan men who see in him a representative of Christ's highest calling. Before his appointment to Manhattan College, it was Chaplain QMajorj Albert C. M. Steiens, veteran of six cam- paigns through Tunisia, Sicily, Italy, Normandy, Germany, and Austria, and holder of the Silver Star, Croix de Guerre, the Soldier's Medal, and a certificate of Commendation for meri- torious and outstanding service. VVhen the wounded and dying needed the consolation and comfort of our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament, Father Stelfens was always among them, hearing their Confession and then administering the Last Sacrament. lt was the priestly men of Father Steffens caliber who have brought so much credit on church and country during VVorld War 11. Father Steffens' Army career commenced back in 1936, when he was commissioned a First lieutenant in the Reserve Oflicers Corps. He served as Chaplain at civilian military train- ing camps during the summers of 1936-'37-'38 and '39. Father Steffens went on active duty September 1, 1940, with the 26th lnfantry Regiment of the famous First lnfantry Division, re- maining with that outfit through the many bitter campaigns in which the First Division spearheaded the long road to victory. It wasn't until 1945 and the end of hostilities, that Father Steffens left the 26th Infantry Regiment. Deployed back to the States with the Tenth Armored Division, Father served as Divisional Chaplain with that outfit until his discharge from the service - and now he is with us here at Manhattan, We hope it will be for some time to come. 34 REVEREND ALBERT C. M. STEFFENS AB. ' College Cfzczplczin 35 I BROTHER CONRAD MICHAEL J. LYNCH, MD. FSC., M.A. Medical Examiner Director of the Atumni Ofqice. BROTHER E. JOSEPH WILLIAM B. COOK, BS. ESC., B.A. BS. in RE. Business IX-Ianager, Assistant Professor of Ptiysical Education Head of tHe Department BROTHER RICHARD J. PAUL OAFFNEY ESC. BS. Manager of the Book Store. Auditor. 36 ' , H 11 W1-I -1 11H1 11 '- 1 ' ' 1' ' 1 W1 11 1 1 11 ' .. 1 -111 ' 1. . 11 , . .1 . 1 , ,11- ' 1 1 1 1 BROTHER CALIXTUS FSC., MA., LL. D., Pd. D. Director of Extension. Member: The Board ' of Trustees. 37 Sclioal afhtrts cmcl Sciences HILQSOPHIC discussions and the contemplation of the arts are essentially modes of peace and their followers must desert them in times of war. From peaceful contemplation we are alole to advance poetically and artistically, hut we have no time or place for such meditation in times of national emergency. Even the even tenor of the ways of the scientist must he accelerated and quicleened to contrilvute towards the struggle into which war plunges the nation. So at lwanhattan, the call of duty toolz the majority of men who prepared with quiet study and prolonged thought to grapple with the prolvlems a peaceful world might loring. Through recruiting and through the draft, hundreds of memlners of the School of Arts and Sciences, and especially the memlners of the Department of Physical Education, hustled off to talze their places in army camps, in the Navy, in the Coast Guard and in the lxlarine Corps. l lvlen whose preparation for medicine had already advanced sufficiently as to give an earnest indication that they were serious in the pursuit of a medical degree were often spared, hut even here, they were inducted into wartime status and prepared as memlners of the armed forces for their regenerative worh of healing. Physicists and chemists were sometimes spared lvecause of their heing listed in the National Roster of Scientists, hut, lihe the rest of their fellow citizens, they devoted themselves where they were most useful, to the worle in hand. The future loohs lvright' and promising to the Artsman. The scientist is once again free to seeh in peaceful ways the harnessing of his shills. The Physical Education. department has talzen up again the peaceful preparation of useful citizens. Under God, we pray a long period of peace and peaceful pursuits may he ours. 38 mf ' BRQTHER POTAMIAN FSC., BS., MA. Dean of the School of Arts and Science 39 Er - - -, M it-1 1 ' ' wir: 'ELF 'Ii 'Sm 5 ff- l ift' . , ,qi -. . L ff' r -YQ E ' tl-1, . ZF?-.g 'WL '::q1,ggi:g,g1i-gi. v W E. Y V BROTHER CELESTINE ESC., BS., MS. Professor of Biology. Head of the Department. Chairman: Pre-Medical Advisory Committee. BROTHER ARNOLD EDXVARD ESC., B.A., MA. Instructor in English BROTHER ALPHONSUS FIDELIS ESC., B.A., MA., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy. twoflerator of the Senior Class. BROTHER ALEXANDER JOSEPH ESC., B.A., MA., Ph. D. Professor of History and Government. Heart of the Department. Moderator: International Relations Cluog Irish Cultural Society. BROTHER CYPRIAN JAMES ESC., BA., M.A., M.S., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biology. Moderator: Bfenclelian Society. Member: Pre-Medical Aclvisory Committee. BROTHER BERNARD ALFRED ESC., BA., M.A. Professor of Btcztlzematics. Head of ttze De- partment. BROTHER CHARLES XNILLIAM FSC., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Moderator: lunior Class. Bfember: Committee on Re- ligious Activities. BROTHER ADRIAN JOSEPH ESC., B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. BROTHER CONRAD GABRIEL ESC., B.A., Rh. D. Professor of Physics. Heart of the Department. Iwoclerator: Sopttomore Class. BROTHER CORIVIAC PHILIP ESC.. B.A., IVIA., PI1. D. Associate Professor of English. Ivloclerator: Pen anal Sword Society: Freshman Ctass. B'tIernIJer: Committee on Religious Activities. BROTHER CHARLES BRUNO ESC., B.A., IVIA. Assistant Professor of MatI1.ernal'ics. BROTHER ALBAN FSC., B.A., IVIA., Ph. D. Professor of Latin and Greek. Head of the De- partment. Iwocleraior: N.F.C.C.S.g Siuclent Council. BROTHER BERNARD GERALD ESC., B.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Bfocterator: Guard of Honor: League of the Sacred Heart. Meni- oer: Committee on Religious Activities. BROTHER BENICNUS F.S.C., B.A., MA., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy. Head of time Depart- ment. Chairman: Committee on Religious Ac- tivities. BROTHER CONRAD FRANCIS ESC., B.A. Instructor in twatfzematics. Q' mx.. , , . , gig 422' '- ,I af . A T.,-. E 1, egf sgf, .g i, YS -. -, 2, 1 fi' 1 il X 5 aiffe- BROTHER BRENDAN JOSEPH ESC., B.A., IVLA. Instructor in French. ARTHUR. B. KEIVIPER BS., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. Head of the Depart- ment. Moderator: A.C.S. Member: Pre-Med- ical Advisory Committee. DONALD J. CARTY B.L.I., MA. Professor of Speech. Moderator: Manhattan Debate Councilg Jwantzattan College Players. J. EUGENE THOMPSON B.A., MA. Instructor in English JOSEPH R. KILLELEA BS. Visiting Instructor in Chemistry. ...J BALDWIN SCHWARZ Ph. D. Instructor in Philosophy. FRANCIS ULLRICH BA. Instructor in English. ANTHONY KOROSCIL BS., MS. Instructor in Chemistry. WERNER IVIIERMANN Instructor in German School of Engineering AR lvrouglzt extraordinary opportunities to tlie faculty anrl stuclent lnocly of tlie Sclzool of Engineering. From tlze peace- time pursuit of Defense Courses, wllere tliousancls of citizens, uncler tlie auspices of tlte US. Department of Eclucation, took courses preparing tliem for war work, to tlie Engineering, Science, Manage- ment War Training Program wlzere fifteen sessions orouglit Man- lzattan. to tlie attention ancl aicl of tltousancls more, tlie Engineering Scliool was a vital part of tlxe A merican VV ar Program. Tlie specializecl training of tlze engineer was of immense llelp in. tlie actual process of warfare ancl tlie gracluate, sparecl tlze clraft to complete his work, took commissions ancl cluty in the army ancl navy wliere tlve specializecl skill was best employecl. Tlie crowning aclzieve- ment of American science ancl engineering tlie manufacture anal use of ine awful atomic lvomlz. was not witliout the help of several Man- liattan-trainecl scientists in tlwe engineering jqelfl, who ltere contritfuteal anal lnrouglit alnout tlie awesome anal clecisive effect. Nor were tlie members of the faculty forgetful of tlie opportunie ties sucli an occasion ofterecl to overliaul the courses of stualy ancl permit tlie enlarging of tlte opportunities anal coclifying tlie proceeclures clemanilecl lay the new aspect of tlie engineering Held. Tlie least con- spicuous. ancl at tlie same time, tlie most important clranges tlie war years lnrougnt to the Scltool, were tliose in curriculum construction ancl in course anal subject empliasis. The School of Engineering faces tlie future witli a commenilalale awareness of its prolalems, an. excellent program for meeting tliem anal a vigor anal vitality tltat will see tlie realization of its plans ancl a lvroaclening of its salutory influence. 46 BRCDTHER AMANDUS LEO '1 ItS.C, BS. in CE. Professional Engineer New York State. Professor of Engineering. Dean of ine School of Engineering. iwoclerator: Manhattan En- gineers. Zwemoer: College Councilg Board of Truslcesg Secretary of the Board. 47 BROTHER EELIX ESC., MA., MS. Professor of twattiematics. twocterator: Knigtits of the Divine Ctiitctg Newton twattzematicat Society. BROTHER J. AUBERT ESC., BS. in OE., MS. in OE.. Professional Engineer New Yortc State. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. BROTHER DENIS ESC., BS. in OE., M.A. Professor of Engineering Drawing. Heact of the Department. Btocterator: C.S.tW.C. Mem- oer: Committee on Religious Activities. 'Q' BROTHER BERNARD OF MARY ESC., B.A., MS. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Assistant Registrar. Modercztor: Arcticonfra- ternity of the Divine Ctiitct. Ntemtaer: Com-- mittee on Religious Activities. BROTHER CHARLES ANIBROSE ESC., B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of Engtisti, txtocterator Catectiist Society: The Retigious Butteting St Vincent cte Paul Society, De La Satte Ctiap ter. Member: Committee on Religious Ac tiuities. BROTHER B. ANTHONY ESC., B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of Ptiysics. Moderator Society for ltie Stucty of Electronics. BROTHER ALOYSIUS JOSEPH ESC., B.A., B.C.E., MSC. Instructor in Cioit Engineering. Associate Mzoct- erator: A.S.C.E. BROTHER BENJAMIN AUSTIN ESC., BA., BOE. Instructor in Ciuit Engineering. JOHN J. CQSTA BS. in CE., MS., CE. Professional. Engineer New York State. Professor of Civil Engineering. Associate Morl- erotor: A.S.C.E. CLARENCE J. VELZ BS., MS. Professional Engineer New Jersey. Professor of Civil Engineering. Head of the Department. DANIEL J. OCONNELL BS. in E., CE., MS. Professional Engineer New York State. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Mod- erator: Rec! C ross. RCDBERT T. XVEIL, Jr. EE., MS. Professional Engineer New York State. Professor of Electrical Engin,eering. Head the Depc1rimen.i'. iwoclerciior: A.I.E.E. Of OTCDKAR ONDRA BS. in E., QE.. MS. Professional Engineer New York State. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. NVARREN J. DORNHOEFER BEE. Insirucior in Eleciriccil Engineering. The School of Business NDER the hincl ancl watchful eyes of Brother A. Victor, Man- hattanis wartime Presialent, the School of Business Aclminis- h.attan. went through its most trying periocl since its inception in 1927. lts numhers graclually were tahen. into military service until finally, there were less than ten husinessmen on. the campus. Though few in numher, they carriecl on as hest they coulcl, upholcling the traclitions ancl spirit of the Business School. The fact that there is a Business School toclay ancl that it continuecl in existence throughout the war is clue largely to Dean lames ls. Fitzgeralcl. lt was a great shoch for him to see his school, the school which he hacl nursecl from infancy to youth, all hut cancellecl out hefore his eyes. VV ith courage, conhclence ancl zeal, however, he unclertooh the joh of main.taining a School of Business here at lxlanhattan. On his shoulclers largely fell the worries, clijtliculties ancl responsihilities. He hail to cope with the prolilem of giving courses which woulcl not pay for themselves. Professors as well as stuclents hacl gone to war ancl coulcl not he replacecl. The proposition of securing f or a man sufficient un.clergrac'luate worh for his clegree was next to impossihle. By talzing on cluties as a Professor, in aclclition. to his cluties as Dean. he soloecl some of these prohlems, hut it entailecl twice as much harclship for him. We of the Class of 1946 woulcl here puhlicly lihe to thanh Dean Fitzgeralcl as well as Brother C. Francis ancl Mr. Thornton for the vital part they playeil in mahing us memhers of the class of ,116 anal we assure 'them of our appreciation of every ejfort they have macle in our hehalf. Especially we would lilae to thanh Brother C. Francis for the Uery active in.terest he tooh in the school ancl its worh, as well as for tahing on the cluties of teaching along with the office of Bursar. Qnce again the School of Business is hach on its feet ancl is as- suming the prominent position it shoulcl occupy ancl clicl occupy up to 1942. ln the years to come, now that this interruption in its growth has heen terminatecl, the School of Business Aclministration. shall go on. to greater achievements hecause it is hasically souncl in its pro- fessional aims anal ideals ancl interestecl in enhancing the name anfl fame of lvlanhattan College. 52 Y , 4' x Y .. JAMES L. FITZGERALD BA., MA. Professor of Economics. Heacl of the Deport- menl. Deon of the School of Business. Moel- GI'Cll'OI'I Commerce Club. lwelnoer: College Council. 53 BROTHER CORNELIUS JUSTIN ESC., BA., MA. Professor of Political Science. twoclerotor: Ccitttotic Action Society, Leo Labor Club twerntnerr Committee on Religious Activities. -:ir 1- BROTHER ADRIAN LEXVIS ESC., BA., MA., Ph. D. Professor of SIHCIIUSICL, Cl7CltI'lTl,Cll'l, of the Depart- ment. Director of Placement. twoclerutorz Pro- peller Club. Port of Mcnfmltczn College. BRGTHER C. ALFRED ESC., BA., MA. Instructor in Political Ptiitosoptiy. BROTHER, BASILIAN ESC., A.B., B.Mus. Instructor in Religion. Head of the Depart ment of twusic. Moclercitor of the Glee Club FRANK. A. THORNTON B.B.A., MBA. Instructor in fwanugeznent. XNILLIAM F. OUNDERSON B.A., MS. Inslructor in ZX4Cll'kGl'fl'lQ. XVILLIAM L. KOERNER A.B., MA., LL. B., F.A.A.R., Wlemlaer of the New York Bar. Instrucior in Law. JOHN A. COSSA B.A., MS., MA. Associate Professor of Bfocfern Languages Director of Student Personnel. Moclerator'. Manncuticzn. College Veterans Association. ERNEST V. SPERANZA ES., IVIA. Instructor in Spanistt. MICHAEL KAYE B.B.A. Instructor tn Accounting. MICHAEL BRAND BA., IVIA. Instructor in Economics. RICHARD L. OIROURKE B.B.A. Supervisor, Accounting Lutvorcttory GEORGE T. EASTMENT LL. B. Instructor in Law. Coach of Track NICHOLAS FALCONE A.B., LL. B. Instructor in Labor Low. G. MICHAEL MESTICE B.B.A. Instructor in Accounting. 11'- -' i '. ' ' -iff '5'X f . '?i7 'J'V3'T 4': Z1 F :nF. ' nf fi 5i F:-0 241- 5 'nwhv :c-P-J 3' 'xv f. 2: . 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OHAN AUQ member of lhc '767f H1 Rcgnmcnf clnccl on U10 Ilnlmrm Fxonl on Dove-mlacr 7 94 I 1006 Pl VLREND IOHN V ROBINSON COIVHVIANDIAR UQNR c me on cluluary '79 1013 nn Weel Vxrgxnm IH a plane eras xx :Ie enroulc to IQ posl as qenmr Chap am of l 0 Txrbt Narmc An' Vxfmw m Uwe Pam nc 1908 L'l COM IOIIN N BERMINFIIAM UQN lwcrow Commander of the Destroy Cl I eary sacrrncecl I1 s I Fc I1 n Ins shnp ua Gun off Dmwm uqlram IH an allfxc' In lapancsc alrcrat 1 C my IJ ' 1009 MAJOR IO! IN Q Bl IXGILR AUQ ww :Ie IH fx p anc cras it Burwanl Ca 1 orma on anuary I0 1915 x Jemg la en Lo halt c areas m t Q PHCI 1C a ter a pmcuous lour of culy m the I-'umpean Theatre PVT ANTHONH I GIORDANO AUS xalomuwly pfullcxpaterl Ill the mx aslon of Italy am sawn cec HQ 1 e III actxon on NOX cmber 5 1013 CAPI IIARRN W HUC-III S MC AU? f U a pusouer of wal Ill Jcrmany on Plan 1 ul 1019 PFC LZXSYLO F MANC! 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A , ,.h S-.-'15 .P Nagano I-1 f' She. wI1iIe serving with the I9Ist Engineers, died In India. 1951 PVT THOMAS A IVICCARTHY AUS was taten pnsoner rn Luxembourg on December 90 19111 upon Ins return I combat after recox errng from wouncIs oIIIc1aI rccorcIs of the German prison camp report Ins Imaxmq cIrecI on I cIuruary 17 1913 1999 QXSGI FIXANCIS X HART AAF Fngxneer Gunner on a B 96 IVIaraucIer pIane wI1rIe rn tI1e NrntI1 Arr Force was ItIIecI rn C ptane clash ln I:nUIanrI on IVI1y 99 19441 SGT EDWARD F NIORRISSIIH AAF 1 Raft-rr Operator on 1 B00 was Iu e rn a eras ID Incla Iuc I1acI nccn awarcIccI tI1c Amr IVIecIaI w1tI1 Ort Leaf CIuster SGT FUCIINF B ORLOWSIxI AUS c w11Ic rn tralnlnff at Iort Iexus Vxfastungton on March 26 1910 FDVVARDJ QUIRK AUS c re as a resu t o Ifljllfy sustarnecI on mancux ers 1903 PVT AUOUSTUS P FAI I OJICO AAF was IxIIIccI In 1 pIanc crash oft' ttrc coast ot AraIna September '92 I9-I1 PFC IOI IN A FI FMINC AUS scrx ecI wrttr tI1c JJOLIW Intantry Dnxsron ancI was IXIIQI Jay snrper IIre on August 7 I9-ll at Brest France IOSIIPH R JACKSON USINIS was Iost ID action rn tI1e Attanlrc SCT JOSLPI-I A IVICIVIANIVION AUS sacr1IIcecI tr s Irfe n Germany on March 16 1945 IVIXSGT JOHN L O CONNILLI AUS cI1ecI at the Walter Reed I'Iosp1taI Washrngton D C on January 90 I9-41 1956 LT FRANCIS R BURTON AUS cI1ecI of matarla on Nos ember I4 1914 wI11Ie serxnng w1tI1 the S1xtI1 Army IR the Southwest Pacrgc SGT MICHAEL F MCDONALD AAF IuIIecI IH actron rn France JuIy '78 1944 AQQXXX QP-N cg , qkUHp f r-4 lub-A f te ?'lF'L 3,111 0 Q 2. 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A-Qfwfcrw I Sing Agia: SIGVQ' itrs .1 H185 -ag-:vs ,.f 4-4' -z 1 1, :jig-Sf2.f-fgfzaf z' fn., 5' 'SLE 5-ukf' v,,,+Q+ Z'7rg ,'Qx,x?t ,.:,k:Lg.g1p53'ru4-'vum X 5K7b'2wJ g rp f-mx -mgmg, 1 1:,!-f-5!:'Q'1 ' 5 'LWYI1 W H ... -mu 1. . 'fl -I-1 rv. A 1937 LT. COL. JOHN F. CARRIGAN. AUS Iieroically sacrificed his life in combat at Luzon in the Philippines on January 18, 1945. PFC. WILLIAM P. CLEARY, AUS fxeroicauy served and died in combat in Germany, January 14, 1945. LT RICHARD A MCCARTHY AAF served wxth the Air Force m China where he sacrlficed I1 s llfe on October 9 1949 on Ins swth mlsslon against the enemy IT MORTIMER V WALSH AAC P1 ot partlclpated IH Lhe Hrst American ralcl on Europe and herolcally carried out missions nn North Africa from the begmnmg of the mx aslon untxl his death ox er Bwerte IH December 1949 1938 ENSIGN FRANCISJ CARNTH USNR was taken prisoner at Guam by the Japanese on December 8 1941 and was tragically Lined ID prison camp durmg an aenal bombing of apan on July Q5 1945 LT IOHNJ DAIY AUS paratroop officer was Lluecl IH action on July ilk 1911 whlle daunt ess y leading hrs company Ill the mx asnon o Norman y L'l IOHNI DOHIIRT3 AAF Plot crashed n fight me the Allantxc CAPT THOMAS A MACHIO DDS AUS died on Aprrl 9 1945 as the result of wounds recelx ed in Germany LT ROBERT W MILWARD AAF courageously participated m raids upon the Ploestx Oil Fields of Rumama and there sacrxaced Ins life on May 6 1944 LT EDWARD F RYAN AAF Plot of a B24 was shot down ox er Rangoon Burma November 27 1944 vslulle on a speclal mlsslon 19:19 FLIGHT LI' DONAI D J CURTIN RCAF Pulot after a long series of successful ralcls herorcally sacnflcecl hs Ixfe n mission lo Germany IH February 10-13 he was awarded posthumously the Dlstlnguwlwecl Flymg Cross and bar yxxxk - QP-N oo f ,NM Q' -I Alix -X'.1'-'4- Y-fgiq., ' kwfg-'fi' Eg 5-5 S6t+f'r+:e'3 fd-4 . 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LT CERARD C MACUIRE USNR sen ect wrtlw the Seatoees and was Lrltect rn actron rn France on Nox emtmer 6 944 LT EDWARD F MEAGHER AUS made the supreme sacutrce of Jwrs Jrfe rn Northern Ttaty on Jvlarctr 99 1945 after Travmd fought rn the battles of Norttr Afrrca Anno and Rome LT JOHN H MULLER USNR QA10 Prlot Iwerorcauy sacrlfrcect has Jrfe IH North Afrrca rn Aprrt 1943 LT WILFRED J MULLIGAN AAF Prtot Was Llttecl rn Hrght trarnrng on March 7 1942 LT ANTHONH J TURTORA USMCRQAQ Pr ot trerorcauy fought anct sacrrfrced lens life on Gctober 15 1949 rn e attte in Guadalcanal CAP'l HOXNARD J NNALL AUS trerorcalty Jed hrs unlt rn Germany and died rn battle February 5 1945 SXSCT JGSEPH F WEEKS AUS as Lrtled rn action rn the Ptutrpprnes whlle serxlng with the Amptubrous Engineers 1941 ENS CHARLES I DUFFX USNR fA1rJ Prlot fought Juerorcalty anct sacrrlqcect tus life at Casablanca on November 8 1942 SXSGT JOHN II HALLISSEX AAF travrnd completed 50 mnssrons was Lrttect rn a plane crash n Garrtoclr Scotland on June I9 1915 SGT CHARLFSJ KENNH AAF tall gunner on a B 95 attached to the Slst Bomb Squadron shot clown on a mrssron or er lnclra Olnlurally ctectarect dead February 1916 PFC JAIVILS M MCDFRMOTT AUS erorcaltv sacrrtrcect tus life on the Anno Jueactrtread Februarv 23 1944 FRANCIS I NUSSBAUM AUS valorously participated rn ttre North Afrrca action Jie was severely wounded on April 9 1943 and ftred twelve days later Ll HUC-OJ PACGI AAF Naxrgator on a B24 Liberator of the Flfteentlm Arr Force sacrrfrced tus tfc when tus plane was shot clown ox er Steyr Austria on February 99 1914 gXXXXN - 'KAN C aunpof Nl 'S . gf! ,-P -.'V1.'1' IS..-'Z ul 4 4 1- P Jr'.:.':. a': ' 1.- 4, ,L N Ez Q asnfuib 4, -.1 gd . 3-: X8.e,w nnfggfiu-'A' 'ky ,Iles -Q 'Y'-wr: Q.. we hs. u .wg s J 3, ' J: X-Ws.,v1',a!'2iJ,,c-4-51 s.-E J. sr H1915 -' I.. .pf-L R.-n'b'h,,':b' ,q- 4 4,14-' Is-M ug, .. ,Q-.ya .. .4 v1.,...n, 1 3 .4 2 ff xv- ..- ' - 'iw' N -if ayywef- ul .5 x 21..5:'l 'ww-we .'11',.Z-,:fY:.y ucuqj ' J,-an f-...E-'A -she' x y.-..'-', .9-:..--.fu 4-lx 1:15. 4 vQl'.'4' 1131- 1-ttf' fx -... . .. fwfr are . 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PVT WILLIAM C WEISS AUS BCIOICHHY gave his life m acllon m the battle of Guadalcanal on Nos cmlner 17 1943 1042 SGT JGHN I COLEMAN AUS CIICCI ID an accldent on February 10 1945 while on duty In Massachusetts LT ROBERT E COLLINS AAF SHCTIFICECI Ins Ilfe on his 20nd mxsslon over Germany MBICB 6 1944 wlmle Qcwmg as a navxgator bombarcller LT THGMAS J DONEGAN USMCR Exccutwe Omcer of the 4th Marme Dnvxslon was Iullecl wlule bravely recon noltermg closely concealed and formlclable posxtxons of the enemy at Saipan on June '70 1944 CAPT CHARLES A MARTIN AAF Fighter PlIOt wxth the Clumese Amencan Composite Wxng of the 14th A r Force- was Llncd ID a plane crash IH China on July OO 14711 ELEC MATE JAMES G OBRUQN USCGR was accidentally Llued m North Afrlca February 1041 LT JOSEPH R OGRADY AAF B29 Flight Lngmeer partxcipated IH a series of raxds agamsl Iapan unlnl lanuary 9 1915 when Ins plane was lost 1943 PV'l ANTIIONX I BFNTIVFGNA AUS cronca v oug t and 9clCI'lFlCCC his llfe IH France Nm emlacl 4 1014 Co PIIOL on 11 Naxy bomber was Qhot down by Japanese Gun Boats off the mask of Japan Nlarch 0 1945 Slfc PHILIP M COURTNEY UQCCR I st H s llfe n the s nkmg of the USS Dorchester on February J 1013 LT EDIVIUND J VALLON AAF haxmg survwcd '75 missions ox cr Germany was Llllecl when Im B '70 xxqq QLIIICL by lxghtnxng on July Sth 1945 at Pueblo Colorado he I1 d been awarded llwc DlQllDgIlISI'1Cd Flying Cross the Alf Medal wllh Q clusters and the Presldenllal Umt Cxtatxon xgxxxkwm QP-N c 53.15. 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'.e'7w:142Y: ' ...T-M 'R -Kal SA-f.qf2.-ngKba'F-vfif-7 ww' ww' 4 fr' ww- R4 '.:'94- rp 'vm I-':,g,,,q 51.945-'f,7,,. -:js-.E ,ww- 319 ' 'ters av.. .-.-- 'xiaevsrsv 11 . .QQ 'gm-5 A 15,-, PVC FRANCE P FENNELL AUQ 9EiCll1CCCl Ins me m Belfnum on December 11 1041 wlmle Hglwlmg NVIUW General Hodge 5 Fmt Army he had been awarded Uwe Brome Star Meclnl PFC WILLIAM I' TLTMlNG AUS Wm: Lnllocl H1 aclnon m I-QIHUCC Nm emluer 10 I9-14 while Qcrxmg wrt the Outh Dxvnsnon m the Th rd Army Tfqfvl EDWARD J CAI LACHER AA Radio Operalor and Gunner of a B 04 m the Eighth Axr I Jrcc was s ol down ox er Germany on Nox emlaer JO 19-14 he Incl been awarded ihe All Nledal NVILPI two Oak Leaf Cluetcze LT EDWARD J HACKETT AUS served wllh Lhe Mlllhry Police and died m Indla on Augusl '91 19 ll ENS PETER T HUGHES USNR 'allantly partlcnpated m the mx asxon of southern France and was L Heel when hrs landing clafl was struclx by a bomb on AugusL 15 1914 CAPT RAYMOND T KFHOE USMCR CHCFIHCCCI his Info on September 16 1914 at Pelellu Nancl after Lavmg cour ageously engaged IH the conquermg of many Islands IH the South Pacific Ocean during 1 long perxocl of continuous duly PVT ROBERT R KING AUS vcmlmer 15 19 13 when the Ncx aah founclered m a slorm 111 lhe North Atlantic IT ROBERT H LAHEY AUS member of the 51st Infantry of the flllw Armored Dmslon sacrl iced In HL cou agcously Ill the battle n France on November 9 1944 LT JOHN T TRACK AAT Inxmg complclcd 95 mmssxons ox er Germany was accrcleutany hlled on June 16th 1941 at Great Falls MODlHl15 he hwd been awarded the D15 Lnngumhccl Flying Crms the Alf Medil and three Oil Leaf Cluwtem 1944 QCT JOHNJ BRADY AAI' XVHS shot CIONXFI OX Cl DCHDIBFL VVINIG OU 1118 SCCOHCI TDMSIOII FCIJl'Uill'y I T IANES R CUR FIQ AAF Bombarcllel saCr1Hccd Ins llfe H1 aeual combat ox er Italy on Augusl 19 1949 SIGNAI MAN afc DAVID L DONAHUE USNR 1 member of an armed guard crew ln the Atlantic henocally sacnficecl I1 s If September 20 1914 Aqxxxwqm QP-Nc 5 gxunpod .r v -r - e U: .z Jsffxaraw ' nrdlfil-f4Ls av J.. ,, . qc, va wiv S - .. :fu 2 wf- wg, .rfelm 451 f' Pftifm qv-l Ly f:,::.f 'J 33-,if - :cw LQ Q-gf-Zrft .gina 'fu:,ki13np2fJ , '1'z I,'Eqx iff-.,f-4,3 -E.. 54, '5rt.g'X-M514 nz, 3291 fl-,I ' 12-ff. fr ' 5'-59,40 , ,A-'icfe '.,9-1,2-' ' s g' -,df-1,41 4' -p'w'z-r wr-my I4 ' 7.4 'KV' '-'HSA' x Y- T Q. 1 ,.,r.-W' if Q4':-'.-4,,l'x 0' A rffgrmrrf-Jas, 4sZ :1Y.'69, Q ,Q-4. 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HOGAN AAF was Iost in fIigI1t over tI1e North Sea on August 24, 194 I' Iae I1acI been awarde the Air IVIecIaI with sex-eraI Oak Leaf CIusters ancI the PresicIentiaI Citation. PVT. ROBERT E. JOHNSON AUS sacriHcecI Iiis Iife in I9attIe at Luxembourg on September 15 1944. LT. GIIORC E H. LOGAN AAF F'gI1ter PiIot of 1 P-51 with the Fourth Fighter Group was IciIIecI in action over I'IoIIancI on October 2 1944' Iwe I1acI Iaeen awarcIecI tI1e A'r IVIecIaI with tI'1ree O It Leaf CIusters ancI tI1e Distinguished FIying Cross. PVT. FRANCIS J. IVIADDEN AUS Iost Iuis Iife in comI:aat in Germany November 18 1944. LT. FRANCIS Y. MCCRUDDEN USMCR a member of the Fourtti IVIarine Division was IciIIecI in action on Iwo Jima on March 15 1945. LT. THOMAS M. MITCHELL USNR Navy Corsair Fighter I3iIot was Ic'IIecI during a Iapanese Kamikaze attacIc on tI1e carrier USS Bunker I'IiII on IVIay '78 1945' Iie Iaad been awarcIecI tI1e PurpIe Heart tI1e DistinguisI1ecI FIyinU Cross, tI1e Air IVIecIaI and GOICI Stars in Iieu of ttie second tI1ircI ancI fourth Air IVIecIaIs. FLIC HT OFFICER GERALD M. O CONNIILL, AAF was IciIIecI in a pIane crash at Hunter FieIcI Georgia on .August 4, 1944. LT. IOSEPI-I E. PREZZANO. AAF PVT. EUGFNF P. SNYDFR AUS member of tI1e l3tI1 Regiment of tI1c 101tI1 Division I1eroicaII5 sever an c 'ec in combat in I'IoIIancI Noi-emIJer 4. I9--14. LT. CHRISTOPHER A. WAI SH AAF Bombardier on B-21 Liberator of tI1e E'gIitI1 Air Force IaiIecI to return from 1 mission over St. Lo. France JuIy l944' Iie I1acI Inecn awarcIerI IIIFIC Air IVIecIaI witI1 one Bronze Oak Leaf CIustcr. PVT. JOHN J. 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'fg':vf' K' Ra, E 4 . ., v ., si, xflz fQ7'J5,.-,HEL-57 ff, iii, is r f-R 2-gas, 1-c?fa..'a:1 - WSGT JAMES I' WATERS AUS e on February 20 1046 at the Hanoran General Hospltal after an operation he had Qerxecl m the ltallan French and Rhmelancl campalgns 1945 SGT FRANCIS X DESIDER AUS alorously fought HCI gave I1 s Ilfe 11 Germany on March 21 1045 SXQGT JAMES T HEAD AAF was xled ln ackxon w en his plane was s ol down ox er Dunlcrque July 10 1944 PFC FERGUS C KENNEDY AUS I'1ero1caHy SBCFIHCCC1 lm Ilfe in France on Qclolocr 08 1044 LT THOMASJ LHONS AUQ member 90nd Infantry DIXISIOD whlle Ieaclmg Ins platoon on ax rmswon agamsl lhc enemy xx aq Llnecl m Z1 mme explosion m N0llI1GTI1 Ihly on Aprl Oth 1045 PFC ESMOND T MCAVOH AAI' mmm euelamecl serious burns w Je on commt duty n New Guinea uc, on January 16 1915 PVT JOSEPH T MCNAMARA AU um Lxllcc rn acllon m Italy on January VI PAUI A IVIFQQINA AAI hnvlallfl Mayf IOLIW 1945 SXQGT IOQEPII M PATINO AUS a Innllv cngagcc IH com mt m I IHDCG and duced on June '74 1914 1946 PlC LDWARD T BINGIIAM AUS 1 member of Uwe 1 loud lnfanhy Regiment F mm Army was Llllccl ID action H1 rancc on February 9 1915 he had :cn ccl m Exe major engagemanls IT WILIIAIN1 T CITARY AAI Pmmlmrclxcr ID lhc 15th Alf Force loet hm IIFC m EICLIOD Ill Um Mulxlerrancan Area he hm accn awarclcrl the Au Medal and lhe Purpk Hcarl PFC ll RPNCV I CULLEN AUS SHCFIHCCLI hw He courageously lu battle m Italy on February '70 1045 PFC JOI IN 1' DALY AUS was Llllerl m aclxon m I-'xance on November 1 1 1014 vvlmle serving with Patton 5 H1 rd Army XQWXR QP-N oo 4- 4 801. g ,.f.3',f-N MS 'Ry . 1.s'J'X-1' 41'-Af'-if 3, -v-QW ,R u :pa -fer., 'vu 1 -f-u '564 ff? 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'5l:f5-.L 'qt ? rwrfh- :Q-I sw:-ai':g., .Q- . ..Iwh-1 f- ,Eh .4 idx , qu,-37 .I .f - Y's1 '3f21!.',.'.d41.15', g f1fv.ia me -m,f'.:'4 .15 -r 5 'g,-mf.,--2.7 ' -1-' - II23Igr2f': ,Felix .WSE 'Eg 'fiffzwf-ifvf v ff.f 'a4vl3? f-fri? .2-1.-1'??v 2 ?2'fP?'6'f'2 :as5-f'f:-:v'f- ig QU rm 2,4 W Q' O Q...Qc4NLQ Graduates Th efne Th ree ANY of the students of Manhattan who served in the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre of operations know that al- though Korean cities, in many instances, are as completely modern as Chicago or San Francisco, the works of the New Testament are as contemporary as the street car. In nations such as these the hope of the spread of the faith lies in the education and the ordination of a native clergy. Pictured here we see a newly ordained Korean priest giving his first blessing to his old theological professor. Visualize the great joy of any of the Christian Brothers who could he present at the reception of Holy Orders hy one of his former students and his humility as he received the first hlessing. Especially great would he the news that any of their former students was at work in the foreign mission field, zealously engaged in directing and educating orientals from the paths of Con- fucius to the truth of Christ. Our class is indeed fortunate in having as one of its memhers Father Francis P. Milroy of the Maryknollers, to whom we owe the inspiration for the Mission Theme for this Manhattanite. R as ffisk S. 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Q, -JIMQQS5' 'Pia 1- '2-55219fy,-3912916511-ar.-i.'wasf:w.- ring.---e-g1:w5 -.1-is-ig.eif-afimia?-wr-.-'sfbiia ' :f?1:w--'w:2'E-r'r2'.- 1- - -p-42'-mmf.:-.:..va--2iw mug.-L., w :-..-.a--- .,.,5- 2943:-W' ., 5a,g,f.2, :.,--3 urge--: ,N .:y.35':-C9343-m m.-,1.:. v,-.-Q1-,wwQL:-q.J..'e,.1 pq,-.... -:.'.g.1e5..g:g..-1.4. 3. -,..1,VzJ,,,1.:,,,.,,1yg l :nfs-.f--:gl-,::,-.w-1.--:-3.1, r.'-.-:gr.g-ri-Gp:-.H.:, x- , 5 -- jr, . , 1 -4 . . , .. s ' --m'P'5-5-. .:. ' i '11 - . arf--N...-a..:.v, -.,.,.--.-.:15.m'..,g 3.,.g,3: ww 4 ,:---H-. 1.4 2-.iz-.f..g:',-3.1.--7 .J fr- -rw N.f.-f.-.- 11:1-am-N 1. ff-----195. . DW?-wff'-,i----.5 '1 -1-, ,, ff.-.m -5.15, ,-'FJ71'-Q19 .:.i1,u!l,g.':5' -33 '- ' 1.i5f-F9'-f:t'l1 2ra- ??mpfn'--1431-5,53 ..'..2 1:.',7r' .'L. -.5-, ji .,,5.,f,3Q.:fFI!, GDS of war ruled a imeavy favorite in time fan of 1941 . The quiet. ivyed campus of Old Wianimattan was siowiy becoming awakened to time roar of time pendulum timat wimisiced time remote war of England. Russia and Germany, to time immediate reality of Japan and Pearl Harbor and the coast of California. Wiatters took a decidedly solver turn in timings collegiate. it no ionger seemed eminentiy important wimetimer we Beat 'Holy Cross, Villanova or Georgetown on time gridiron . . . it time deimaters took Xvest Point . . . if timose formal dances at time Essex House and time Vxfaidorf imad Dorsey or Him- iaer. . . Time dance of deatim was moving into Fun swing. Time men of Wianimattan wimo imad carried time Keiiy Green to time imeigimts of time i.C4A cimampionsimips. de- feated Harvard. topped NYU. Ford- imam, St. .ioimn,s and City on time ioasicet- iaan court. were now donning time olive dratm of time Army. time Hue of time Navy, and time Marine green. Time Wianimattan campus remained quiet. but time campus of time war college to wimicim aima mater,s sons were presenting their credits proved noisy, boisterous and filled witim the pui- sating and iargo-iiice tempos of time danse macainrc. Time pounding drums of time imysteria of war swiftly dwindled time student body and faculty to a mere handful. Time scimoois of Arts and Business suf- fered most imeaviiy, wtmiie time Engineer- ing and Science facilities of time college were icept busy training technicians for war industry and sinned positions in time armed services. Sports on time Nianimat- tan campus died a quiet death with time spring of 19413. Notices izmegan to arrive from time combat zones . . . some were imeroic, telling of time conspicuous gai- iantry of alma materys sons in action . . . otimers were somber -4 about alumni who would imenceforttr oniy be remem- bered at prayers in La Sane cimapel. wimose names would be engraved on bronze tablets and in time imearts and minds of timeir classmates. 1.9115 was also time year that time Vxfar Department sent eigtmt hundred men of time Army Specialized Training Program to the iwaninattan Campus. Collegiate silence of lasperviiie was awakened not to time shouts of Beat Holy Cross!!! tmut Hpiatoon.. ,Ten.sionV, Ttmese young men, too, grew to iove aima mater and time timings of Manhattan. Timey found that under time cold frosted iimricics, and somtmer ivy-clad walls, a warm imeart heat. They carried the heat of this heart with them to the far hattte fronts of the Pacific, Africa, and the continent of Europe. T hey toved Nianhattan and Manhattan returned their iove, for they, too, were her sons. She had given them more than an education, she gave them a home during the War years. Vw! hen the ASTP men left in 1944. silence again returned to the Manhat- tan quadran gte . . . this time it was hitter sitence - the sitence of waiting. Vxfait- ing for the crash ot guns to cease and for the wortd to regain a semhtance of sanity. The waiting was not in vain. The Manhattan campus awoke one June morning to hear that its sons were among those who drove the enemy hack at Normandy heachhead and in the Air Corps that iqew over Berlin, Dusseldorf and Bremen . . . there were Jaspers a- ptenty at the Marshalls, Saipan, two Jima PH the landing in the Philippines and in the murderous navat hattte With the Jap Heet oft Mindanao. The angetus hett totted a moment of prayer, and the high white chapel tower topped with cross, looked proudly and with serene vindication down the green slopes of Riverdale toward its namesake island, saying softly with each gust of summer hreeze, Ui, too, am Manhattan, hut un- like you, I knew my sons would Win their hatttes . . . I took them when they were young and hewitdered and taught themta way of life, when they return home once more they will he men of the world . . . not oecause of the war, hut hecause they could apply the knowi- edge I gave them to win the war . . . I am their alma mater, :Maker of Wien, and when they return home I shalt see them. once more and the taughter of their voices shalt ring from my watts when they see I have remained un- changed waiting for themf, And Nianhattans men did return to atma mater. Some to say heito, some to resume their interrupted studies . . . and some just to he refreshed after a hard war hy a good toot at the friendly quadrangle. Yes, they had changed . . . the time and hatttes they had fought gave 'them a mature took. Some were hardened hy their experiences, others had the strained nervous took hrought on hy sudden pressure and strain of con- tact with a deadly enemy, hut ati were visihty hrightened hy their visit to the haunts of their student days. Time changed other things through the War . . . hut tvtanhattan remained the same and the men of Manhattan loved her for it att the more. The tide of War stowiy ehhed from the cotiegiate scene with the fait of 1945 and the Kelty Green hanners again he- gan to rise in signat to other institutions that Manhattan was returning to the fray. The tights of the Players, once dimmed, again Hooded the house. The dehaters again toot: up their stand. The schedule of sports graduatty grew and hig name coaches once more directed the destinies of the Jaspers . . . Alma iVia'ter's men were home, and their words foreteti its future. 'Time Witt matte our conquest comptetef, :la-.- ROBERT F. ALIFENANGER August, 19116 Gizawl of Honov' 1, 2, 3, 4. K.D.C., 1,2. Newton Matlzv, 2, Bowling Team, 2. Bas- l A ketball, Vetemns. flaamza, of 7946 Bob is definitely the quiet, studious and philosophical type. The cultured, civilized man who believes that we should live quietly, invite our souls and enjoy the de- lights of philosophy, his calm was clisturbedfor a while when he joined the colors and went off to War. Now, back on the campus, he has made short shrift of the remain- ing requirements and approaches the clay of commence- ment with the realization that he has done his job well and is prepared for the battle of life. 77 .. 8 M M wwmemawae-f-+ 2 SYLVESTER tl. BALASSI B.B.ifX. fhugust, 1946 A.S.B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Regent, 3, Regent, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2. Clrcolo Dante, 2. Irish Cultural, 2, 3. K.D.C. 4. Quadrangle, 2, 3. NFCCS 3, 4. junior delegate Student Council, 4. St. Vincent de Paul 2, 3. We.9t- chester Club, 4. Vz'ce-President, 4. Com- merce Club, 4, President, 4. Class Treas- urer, 4. Presidenfs Council, 4, This neat, bespectaclecl man-about-the-campus who hails from Tarrytown has been applying himself, quietly for the past few years, in storing up a complete index and body of information on matters commercial. Now, with the passing of his last examination, he confronts the cold world with a good preparation and a host of friends, two of the most helpful aids one can have in the fight for 3 survival. What his plans are we do not know but we know he has learned cooperativeness and teamwork and , , that he will do well. 78 LEO V. Boosts B C E January, 1946 Q A S Cl E 3 4. Guard of Honor, 4. Zllmz- lzattan Engineer, 3, 4. S.A.M.E. 3, 4. Klamm, 0 7946 Leo the indefatigable, whose work and devotion to it kept him up until the wee small hours and pulled him back before he had had a proper chance to recover, was well rewarded for his pains with the grasp he had of his subject and the rich harvest he gleaned from his absorb- ing interest. Excellently informed, Leo took up at the University of Illinois where he left off at Manhattan along the road to complete mastery of the ins and outs of structural engineering. 79 , f , 1'c it ff il? JA in H ,, Joi--IN J. Bu LMAN August, 1946 .E A.S.B., 2, 3, 4. Girard of Honor, 1, 2. New- ,-v T ton Math, 1, 2. Swimming Team, 1. Vet- 'zi-fl' 'K 4,5 Q? fi r MQ? Us - Mx , ii 6'l'lZ7't . I-Iere's a Navy man and a former member of the class of 1944. Seemingly quiet and unassuming, John is one of that band of mad scientists, Whose hold on the World, through physics and an advanced knowledge of mathe- matics, makes the rest of us tremble for the future. But We feel that the future is safe in the hands of such as John, for his support of social affairs is an indication that he is no hidden conspirator, but just a mathematically wiser member of the social group. VVe feel that many a future scientist will share in and benelit from his knowledge of pure science. 80 5 EUGENE A. CALURE BS. August, 1946 A.S.B., 2, 3, 4. Catheclzists, 2, 3, 4. C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3 4. Eastern Rites, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chairman, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. ll Circolo Dante, 2, 3., Secretary 2. Irish. Cultural, 3. Leo Labor Club, 2, 3, 4. Quadrangle, 2, 3. Asst. Manager, 2, Feature Editor, 3. Men- delian Soc., 2, 3, 4. Sec., 3. Stutlent Council, 2. St. Vincent De Paul, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres., t 3., President, 4. Class President 2. 4 gwmag196 Gene, the all-round A.S.B. enthusiast, is by this time, we trust, a Bachelor in Science. And he deserves it. A scien- tific approach to every question, be it a dance, a frat meeting, or a party has been one of his characteristics. His list of activities is an indication of the way in which he threw himself into the Work of college. More signi- ficant is his identification with the St. Vincent de Paul x ' Society. His Work was inexhaustible. We know the end , of his career here will not mean the end of his charitable work. 81 GEORGE A. CAPIPBEIEL BCE. June, 1946 A.S.B., 4.A.S.C.E., 2, 3, 4. c.s.M.c,, 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard ofHono1', 4. K.D.C., 4. Manhat- tan Eng., 1, 2, 3, 4. Manlzattavzite, 4. NFC CS., 4. Student Council, 4. Vice-President, 4. St. Vincent cle Paul, 4. Softball, 1, 2. Freshman baseball. Manhattan's outstanding red head, George was back on the campus not too long after he had been inducted into the Marine Corps. He returned to End many a snarl in the campus organizations and worked hard, vigorously and successfully to unravel them. A notable member of our informal glee club, George entertained at the Tenth annual Engineers' Ball and did a pretty good job of his assignment. A hail-fellow-well-met, George has made an enviable scholastic record in pursuing his GE. degree. 82 Louis G. CAMPENNI, BCE. June, 1946 A.S.C.E., 2, 3, 4. Gllfll'l'Cl of I-Iorzor, 2, 3, 4. K.D.C., 4.!i41L77,lIILfZIHLE1?g.'. 1, 2, 341. Quad- rangle, 4. SL. V1'mre11.l de Paul, 3. Long Islam! Club. Engineers' Dance Committee. Softball, 1, 2. tary Engineer. Wliile at college he has consistently handed in prodigious volumes of neat and correct work, on time, to the envy of his classmates and the satisfaction of his profs. A pool-shark, a Contributor to the Manhattan En- gineer and a hard-working member of the Committee on the Engineers' Ball, Lou has been more than an asset and a joy to the School of Engineering. 83 After four years of delving into volumes of Sewage treat- ment, Manhattan now pronounces Lou a proficient Sani- 1 JOHN l. CARDILLO BS. January, 1946 A.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4. Enrollment Chairman, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Il Circolo Dante, 4. Leo Labor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mendelian, 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals, 3, 4. In saying that Johnny is rabid and mad, we do not infer that he is not sane. He has the reputation of being one of the most rabid of Jasper fans and of being one of the maddest of scientists. These are tributes to his applica- tion to his work i11 pre-Medical studies and to his cheer- ful backing of the athletic teams. Then, too, he likes his Italian fare a11d is here shown doing justice to a home- cookecl n1eal. -.4 .- 'QS -.. vw . 84 EDWARD S. CARROLL. B.E.E. August, i946 A.I.E.E., 3, 4. C.S.M.C., 4. Guard of Honor, 3, 4. Irish Cultural, 3, 4. K.D.C., 4. Leo Labor, 4. Jllanhaltan Engineers, 3, 4. Quad- rangle, 4. Newlon Math, 3, 4. Westchester Club, 4. Intramurals, 3, 4. 7 m ffaddnd, nl 7946 This conscientious ineinber of the electrical engineering department hails from neighboring Westchester, and does pretty Well for a Countryman. Neat and precise in his work, he has amassed a tremendous body of electrical i11- formation of which we feel he will soon be making ex- cellent use in some far-away powerhouse. The fourth year has seen Ed burgeoning into extra curricular work, but in all and every case, we have felt his friendship and his encouraging support. 85 EDNVARD F. CASEY BA. August, 1 946 Alpha Sigma Beta, 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Irish Cultural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Knights of lhe Divine Child, 1, 2, 3, 4. Leo Labor Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Presb dent, Freshman Class. Devotee of Plato and of St. Thomas Aquinas, Ed is the philosopher extraordinary. Seen most of the time in com- pany with his sidekick Bill Murphy, Ed is always, seem- ingly, plunged into the depths of a philosophical doubt. Quiet and studious he has not done too much in the line of extra curricular Work, but his devotion to the college and what he stands for is none the less sincere. What the future holds for Ed, we do11't know, but he has the good wishes of all of us. 86 Anrn UR CAssorrA B B A January, 1946 gmmvg196 One of Manhattan's most serious workers, Arty was a victim of the all-accelerated course, during which he saw his contemporaries decimated along the Way. A constant honor student, he won his spurs through application and a thorough mastery of his subject. He has made a host of friends, some who have appreciated his scholastic suc- cess, more Who know him as a charming and capable conversationalist. Both have nothing but good Wishes to him in his journalistic endeavors. 87 JOSEPH F. CUCCIA BBA. June, 1946 Guawl of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Leo Labor, 2. Epsilon Sigma Pi. Commerce Club, 2, 3, 4. . . , . St. Thomas More Law Society, 2. La Aca- demia Castellana, 1, 2. Round Table Study Club, 2. Mission League, 2. Catholic Ac- tion, 1, 2, 3, 4. I71If'l'll77'l,TlT6llS, 1, 2, 3. Fresh- man Executive Committee. Jack is another member of the Business School whose striving after his degree was interrupted by his call to the services. Back at the college he continued his striving after high marks and made the most coveted group in the college, Epsilon Sigma Pi, on the basis of achieve- ment. The perfection of cooperation, he has been a boon to his less fortunate classmates. Mle feel sure that from his happy combination of scholarship and sociability, jack will continue making friends for himself. 88 EDXVARD F. DAL.'FON B B A June, 1946 Caterlzzstf, 3. C.S.lW.C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard of 0 13 4 leo Labor, 1, 2. Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, aimx- N: - 55 4 Ng. SJ In , . sf- as g D,t196 Ed, a quiet and conscientious business man is shown here in his battle dress, long since discarded. The Third Ave- nue boy who has a lot on the ball, Ed can generally be seen devoting his energy and attention to long lines of columns, when not occupied with readings in Ethics or labor management. As in many other things, Ed has been quiet about his future plans, but We hope when he reaches his eminence he'll give a helping hand to his less fortunate classmates. 89 EDNVARD DA PARMA BEE. ,lanuary 1946 A.I.E.E., 2, 3, 4. Guard ofHono1 1 2 3 4. Manlzattan Eng., 1, 2, 3, 4. Newton Math 3, 4. Student Council, 4. St. Vincent de Paul, 3, 4. Ed, through the dilhculties of the war years, kept his fin- gers crossed and his wagon attached to the star of elec- trical engineering so that he might prepare himself as well as possible for his career. Now set forth on the sea of practice, he begins to sense the validity of his prep- aration and the value of the time and effort dedicated to the memorization ol formulae and proceedure. Ed was best seen in a small group where his quiet way of telling a story was his most effective demonstration. 90 JOHN DEACY B E E January, 1946 A IEE 1 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, lush Cultmfal, 1. lVIanhattan Eng., 1, 5 4 Illendelian Soc., 3. Newton Math, 3 4 St Vincent de Paul, 3, 4. Many a morning, as the old Van Cortlandt Park trolley brought John to his classes, he 1nigl1t be seen wrapped about a text in the Principles of Electrical Engineering to make up for the few hours the night had lent him to con this important subject. Like his cronies, Stephenson and Da Parma, John was graduated in January of this year. Now equipped and ready to set the electrical world on Hre, he leaves behind him the memories of pleasant inconveniences like trolleys, to take his place in the world. 91 GERALD J. DONAHUE BA. January, 1946 Boarders, 2, 3, 4. Catechists, 3, 4. C.S.M.C., 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Irish Cul- tural, 3, 4. Staten Island., 1, 2, 3, 4. Catholic Action Nlanlzattan. College Orchestra fCon- Cl'llCl0'l'j. Nlission Society. Gerry started his day back here at .the college in his Navy togs, commuting Weekends to the family Lares on Staten Island. Through his conning the texts in philosophy and delving into the problems of American government, not too long a time after he had seen sea duty he was equipped with his degree and sent out into the wicked world. We always envied Gerry his neatness, his affability, his power of concentration. From all these, you can see how pleasant a fellow he was to have around. 92 Vxfittlfxm XV. ECKENFELDER, JR. B.C.E. June, 1946 A.S.C.E., 2, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 4. K.D.C., 4. Manhattan Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4. S.A..M.E., 3, 4. St. Vincent de Paul, 3. En- gineers Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. Intrarnu rals, 1, 4. The most faithful of faithful engineers, W' es can be seen at any and every hour carefully plotting out graphs, checking computations or figuring out the stress or strain on a favorite n1en1ber. He spends all holidays at his work and must from such exertions attain a more than ordinary knowledge of the complexities of structures and struc- tural engineering. VVe'll miss Big Wes, but before he goes We are glad of the chance to pay tribute to l1is diligence and affability. 93 EDXVARD J. ECKERT BA August, 1946 Pen and Swovfd. Epsilon Sigma Pi. Quarl- wmglc, 1, 2, 3. Assistant News Erlitor, 2. Mczviagivig Editor, 3. Guard 0fHo1n0'r, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cercle Francais, 1, 2, 3. Sec1f'etary, 3. Ed had a very interesting time in the Army. A stateside soldier, he had the chance to check on the climate and living conditions in the Caribbean, through his stay at Trinidad, St. Lucia, St. Croix and Puerto Rico, where, as a cryptographer he unscrambled ofihcial communica- tions. A cog in the Dean's Office, since he returned, he looks forward to a teaching position where his intelli- gence, his preparation and his character of student rec- ommend him. 94 ANTHONY B. FIORILLO BS. August, 1946 f A.S.B., 2, 3, 4. Catechists, 2. C.S.M.C., 1. iw Gua1'cl0fH0n0r, 1, 2, 3,4.IlC1'TC0l0 Dante, 4.M67Zd6lia71, 2, 3, 4. ...Y U: . 3. .I-T , : ,, W . 2 . D . Tony, the happy-go-lucky representative of Alpha Sigma Beta in the pre-Medical department, expects to be 'award- ed his coveted sheepskin in August. Between him and that mystic date with destiny, however, there hovers many a complexity. Now he will have to bone and cram so that each precious layer may be laid that will signify a work well finished. No one's smile has made so many friends. And it's that smile of his that we shall remember long after our associations with Tony have ended. 95 + QE a'5 5 ggwfzg ag 4 .1 wwiffsfffgi JO1-IN T. FLOOD dune, 1946 A.S.B., 2, 3, 4. Vice-Regent df Regent, 4. A.S.C.E., 2, 3, 4. AA., 4. Vice-President. Boarclers, 1, 2, 3., Pfreslrlenl, 1. C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3. Promotor, 1, 2, 3. Guard 0fHono1', 1, 2, 3, 4. Manhattan Eng., 1, 2, 3, 4. .Man- lzattanite, 4. Erlltor-in-Chief, 4. Quarl- rangle, 3. Editor-in-Clzzfef, 3. Presidents' Council, 4. C0-Chairman Eltlz. Engineers, Dance, 3. Softball, 2, Way back in 1942 Jack was one of the famous freshman boarders of that era. Since then he has been associated 5' if I with every activity that furthered the Green and Wl1ite. I- , In his junior year Jack was Editor of the Quadrangle and Co-Chairman of the Ninth Engineers' Ball. This year as Editor of the Manhattanite he has spent many tireless hours O11 its composition. A commuter from Floral Park, his numerous stories impress on us how funny a spot his home hamlet must be, though We doubt he sees much of it. 96 E JOHN lVI. FOLEY BCE. January, 1946 A.S.B., 2, 3, 4. A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 3, 4. Board- ers, 1, 2, President, C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. E Manhattan Engineer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Quadrangle, 55:5 3. News Editor, 3. NFCCS. 3, 4. Chairman, lfiifjrq F.. 3. S.A.M.E., 3, 4. ,V V 1 '- mr: ff ,7 , ,, - 5. , ia- ' h 4,1-WJ It -' M44 .AM 1 A NN X5 -. 'a 2 . s. . , H l 4' H -5. i - 1' J ff, ' 5 of.796 Jack, typical man about town was one of the assets of the Civil Engineering group. A member of as many ac- tivities as he could with reason alliliate with, he never took any of them too seriously. From the casual and friendly Contact with his classmates he developed that suavity and sociability that will be to his advantage in the field of his choice. Now a Fordham man, Jack is making his way, with all our good Wishes, towards Z1 degree in Law. 97 BA. Mike, coming here this year, after four fruitful years in the Navy, has proved himself a real Manhattan man, in the wa he made friends, hel ed out classmates and a - Y P P plied h1II1SClf to the intricacies of Thomas Aquinas. Hap- il married, Mike has shown us how the ins iration We P Y P find at home, can hela us throu 'h the maze of scholastic 1 S problems. Now a confirmed Bachelor, of Arts, that ls, his experience and training have prepared him for a respons- ible and lucrative spot in the world of affairs. 98 lVllCI-IAEL W. FRANCIS June, 1946 C.S.Ill.C., 4. Guard 0fH0n01', 4. K.D.C., 4. St. Vincent de Paul, 4. V l JAMES A. GAt.1.AoH ER BBA. Caleclzisls, 2, Phi R110 Pi, 4. Le Cercle ijt . . . g Fnmgazs, 2, 3. V166-IJ7'6.S'Ll!67'1.f, gg. Commerce y ii Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 2. Ellmlon my 522 Sigma Pi, 4. lAugusL. 1946 Qmsw 5wMvg196 jim left us in june, 1942 and entered what might be called footWorkf' I-Ie served with the 76th, then with the 6th and finally, overseas as a First Lieutenant, with the 5th Infantry Division. As platoon leader, executive ollicer and rifle company commander he engaged in four campaigns, before V-J day and redeployment. Happily married, Jim has taken up quarters in Wl1ltCSt0I1C, whence, each school day, he makes the long trek to River- dale. A Phi Rho Pi man, jim did much to reestablish his fraternity on the campus. 99 XKXILLIAM J. GATELY August. 1.946 fl.I.E.E., 3, 4. C.S.lll.C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating, 4. President, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3. Irish Cultural, 3, 4. Treasvlrer, 3. K.D.C. dent, 4. Jlfanlzattanite, 4. News Editor, 4. aging editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. Student Connell, 2, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, Vice-President Sojilzomore Class. President ball, Captain., 2, U Walking past De La Salle Hall on Wednesday afternoons we often hear the plaintive call: Where's Gatelyf' rum- bling from the deeps of the E. E. laboratory where Bill whiles away his free afternoons initiating civil engineers into the mysteries of motors and generators. As Co-Chain man of the tenth Engineers' Ball he Won the enthusiastic support of his classmates and in his innovation of an ad- vertising program did much to make it a success. Not the least of his accomplishments was the editing of the Quad- rangle into which he injected many a lively and interest- ing comment. 100 J 4. lllanhattan Eng., 1, 2, 3, 4. VlC6-P'I'6.S'I'- Quadrangle, 2, 3, 4. Copy editor, 2, Man- Senior Class. Lab. Instructor E.E., 4. Soft- B A. January, 1946 I A S.B., 1, 2, 3, 4. C.S.IVI.C., 4. Guard of IVIATHEXV J. CYAYNOR Honor, 4. K.D.C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Veteran. L,lad.d.QA, Hg 7946 Matt, the first veteran to graduate from Manhattan came back from the Navy to complete his preparation for teaching and since his departure from the college has al- ready become a member of Drake High School. Married man-about-town, Matt has not had the chance to meet too many of us, but has won friends and well-wishers . everywhere he has gone. 101 THOMAS J. GLYNN BCE. June, 1946 A.S.C.E., 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, C.S.JVI.C. 1,2, 3,4.G1LdTE10fH01107' 1, 2,3,4..K.D.C. 4..7WLl7'llZllH'Cl1'L Eng., 1, 2, 3,4.MH71l1.dfl'dHif6, 4. Business Mnmzger, 4. En.gineers' Dance Committee, 4. Softball, 2, 4. Smiley, hailing from Brooklyn, might be expected to be of a piece with his contemporaries who throw pop bottles into Ebbett's Field, but no, he is an industrious and en- tirely normal Manhattan man. Not only will his broad grin and pleasing personality be long remembered here, but his fidelity at the First Friday devotions and the work he did as capable Vice-President of the A.S.C.E. will leave us cognizant of his worth and grateful for his leadership for some time to come. 102 T. JOSEPH GRONNELL BBA. June, 1946 Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Fran- cais, 1, 2. Staten Island Club, 3, 4. Student 2 H Council, 1, 2. Camera Club, 1, 2. MlS5I'0H Z ii League, 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KICLAAQA, D 7946 joe says heys very glad to be back with us. His casual cheery expression seems to have taken on a new meaning since he was released from the Army Air Force. As a meni- ber of the statistical section he saw a lot of country, cross- ing Africa and Italy with the Headquarters of the 15th Air Force. Casablanca, Cairo, Naples, Foggia and as far North as Venice were all stopping places. Returned to New York after V.E. day he narrowly missed being sent to the South Pacific. Now he's all set for a serious try at the commercial game, either in personnel or management. 103 JOHN il. HENNIGAN B.C.E. January, 1946 A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 3, 4. Boarders, 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 4. C.S.ZVI.C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Zllfmhattan Engineers, 1, 2, 3, 4. Quadrangle., 3, 4. Nianaging editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4. I One of the most helpful of Manhattan men during the war period, john threw himself into his Work and into extra curricular work, batting out high averages in the former and giving unstintingly of his time in the latter. As Mananging Editor and Editor-in-Chief of the Quad- rangle and as President of the Boarders, John well earned the praise his classmates bestowed on him. Now in grad- uate work his habits of industry are paying the dividends that will make him a real success in his Held of Sanitary Engineering. 104 EUGENE P. HIGGINS BJ-X. August, 1946 A.S.B., 3, 4. Guard ofHon01', 1, Quadrangle, 2, Players, 3, 4. Intramural basketball, 1, 2. 2, 3, 4- 6 of 7946 Gene, Lieutenant, Junior Grade, U.S.N.R., was a member of Fighting Squadron Thirteen, operating from the decks of the U. S. S. Franklin. As a pilot he softened up many a stubborn coastline and saw action in Task Force 58, on the Bonins, at Guam, in the Philippines, on Palau and in the Battle of the Philippine Sea. Wfithal, he is a com- radely guy, now that he is back and is one of us. Always the ready smile, always the helping hand, Gene is one of the family again, and We're glad to have had him! 105 Dick, like Gallagher, toils every day from the wilderness and country thatis Whitestone, to the pursuance of elec- trical engineering here in the Bronx. Interrupted, as were so many others in the even tenor of his striving, he has now returned and expects to have finished by August. Quiet and reserved Dick is not known to the generality of his younger classmates. But those who have worked and lived with him appreciate to the full his urbanity, gentlemanliness and the success he has attained. 106 RICHARD T. H1GG1Ns August 1946 American Institute of Electrical Engzneeis 4. Knights of the Divine Child ROBERT XV. HUNTER August, 1946 Falechzsts Society, 1, 2. Leo Labor Club, 2, 3. Y l flcumm, ng 7946 Bob was one of the men picked out that day the Enlisted Reserve was called. From Manhattan he Went to the Rich- field Hotel in Atlantic City and thence to the Army and a host of bewildering experiences. From these Bob has emerged, anxious and eager to earn his Arts degree and emerge a connoisseur of literature and the arts. He'll miss his cronies and the fellows who have been with him in peace as in war, but we have every confidence in his ultimate success. 107 BA. F ...jg . M , iq' W 4 I ll Ii, -. . k . ,, fii A 55 FREDERICK 0. JACKNAN January, 1946 Catechists, 1, 2, 3, 4. Guafrd of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Irish Culttmzl, 3, 4. Leo Labor, 2 C5 St. Vincent de Paul, 1, 2, 3, 4. Catechist and loyal member of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, Fred has always manifested a charity consistent with Catholic collegiate ideals. A member of the college band, Where he tooted himself into prominence, Fred was outstanding both as to size and to the scholastic high point he realized in his examinations. Deep in his study of Catholic philosophy and social principles he prepared Well and is now giving the benefit of these studies to his school boy students. 108 ll FREDERICK A. KATZENBERGER BCE. A.S.C.E.., 2, 3, 4. C..9.M.C.,, 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 4. Irish Cultural, 3, 4. K.D.C., 4. Secretary, 4. Nlanlzattan Eng., 1, 2, 3, 4. Manlmttanite, 4. Copy editor, 4. Quadrangle, 2, 3, 4. Exchange editor, 2, 3. Mariaging editor, 4. S.A.M.E., 4. Secretary, 4. Student Council, 4. Engineers' Dance Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4. Chairman Art Comm. 4. Long Island Club. Softball, 2, 3. 6l6lAA.QzL DZ. 7946 . Fred's call to the Army last February was an immense loss to us, for we miss his cheerful smile and the moun- tains of work he accomplished with so little fanfare. Katz was always a behind-the-scenes man who did the work and never accepted the glory. His artistry added color to many a Bulletin board and to tl1e Quadrangle of which he was at one time or another, Managing, Copy and Ex- change editor. To the best-liked man on the campus we wish a short and successful Army career and a speedy return to civilian life. 109 ww- I- L BRYAN J. KE1.1..wAY .lanuary, 1946 A.I.E.E., 2, gg, 4. Cczteclzisls, 3, 4. C.S.lVI.C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard 0fHono1', 1, 2, 3, 4. Leo Labor, 2, 3, 4. Presiclent, 3, 4. .Manhatlmz Eng., 1, 2, 3, 4. NFCCS, 4. Chairman, 4. Student Council, 4. ,fP1'es.j St. Vincent Ile Paul, 1, 2, 4. fP7'6t9.IJ Intmnzumls, 2, 3, 4. The long list of his oflices is indication enough that our friend and fellow student from Australia integrated him- self into American life and into Manhattan affairs. Added to this breadth of activity is his connection with the elec- trical engineering department, proverbial for providing its men with full schedules, Bryan's connection with things Catholic, with the Missions, the Leo Labor Club, with the Guard of Honor and the Catechists proclaim even more than the oilices he held the genuiness of his attachment to the Church and the validity of his prepara- tion for life. 110 CHARLES C. KELLY BA. June, 1946 Beta Sigma, 2, 3., President 4. Catechists, 3. C.S.M.C., 1, 2, Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3. Players, 1, 2, 3. Irish Cultural, 1, 2. Sec- retary, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Le Cercle Francais, 1, 2. Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. West- chester Club, 1, 2, 3. Veterans, President, 4. Presidents Council, 4. KILZAAQA, D 7946 Like many another member of the Army Air Force, Kelly boasts the Army Air Medal, with one cluster, the E.T.O. ribbon and five battle stars. Life, in general, though, was very pleasant in Lecce and in the neighboring ha1nlet of Cerignola. Thirty-one times as ball turret gunner in a B-24, Charlie roared over European objectives such as Vienna, Munich, and Brenner Pass. Now, happily re- united with his lovely wife and two children, Charlie looks forward to a 111ore normal and peaceful existence. 111 N- -lm PAUL A. KNIERIEM BS. .lanuary, 1. 946 A.C.S., 2, 3, 4. Vice-Chairman, 3, 4. Cate- chists, 1, 2, 3, 4. C.S.ZVI.C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. K.D.C., 1, 2, 3. 4. Leo Labor, 1, 2, 3, 4., Vice-President, 3, 4. Quadrangle, 1, 3, 4. Asst.-Marzaging editor, 1. Copy editor, 2. Record editor, 4. Newton Math, 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 4. NFCCS, 2, 4. Senior delegate, 4. Stfuzlent' Council, 3, 4. Vice-Preszfrlent, 4. Treasurer, 4. St. Vincent rle Paul, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 4. Asst. Chem. Lab KASTPQ 3. Instructor Chem. Lab. 4. For many a moon Paul has bee11 in the service of Uncle Sam. VVhile here at the college, Paul permitted his af- fection for the chemical sciences to run away with him. Not to the detriment of his extra-c11r1'icula1' activities, for when the war had deciinated the student body, Paul was there with El willing hand and 21 cheery countenance to add his bit to the work of the college. Since his enlist- ment he has carried his journalistic venturing into the building of transport morale. ' . 1 l 112 H. JOSE LOPEZ BS. August, 1946 53,122,551 A.S.B., 1, 2, 3, 4. A.C.S., 1, 2, 4. Vice- President, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 2, 3, 4. Circolo Dante, 2. K.D.C., 3. Meifzdelian E Soc., 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 2, 3. Newton Math, 3. International Relations Club, Vice-President, 3, 4. Softball, 1. gf 0,z196 Joe, distinguished and diligent representative from His- panic America is a living proof of the spread of Manhat- tan's name and fame. Interested in International prob- lems and in scientific research, Joe l1as used tl1e Interna- tio11al Relations Club and the American Chemistry So- ciety to round out corners in the curriculum and has so prepared himself for entrance i11to Medical School. VV hen once more l1e is settled in his Valencian home i11 Vene- zuela, l1e hopes to be visited by globe-trotting Manhattan men to whom l1e assures a warm and hearty Welcome. 113 RALP1i LUCARIELLO January, l 946 A.C.S., 2, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 2, 3, 4. K.D.C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Mendelian, 2, 3, 4. Vice- President, 3. Ralph is here seen breasting the breakers at Coney Island. Despite the evident nautical turn, Ralph is much more the landlubber. He has conned his medical and P1'6-1T1CCl- ical texts, he has plumbed the deeps of Zoological and botanical lore. Despite all these learned and profound tomes he still maintained his pleasant equilibrium and affable sociability. Some day as a learned sawbones, Ralph will be discussing the theory of Fluctuations as he dis- severs us from our favorite appendix. 114 GEORGE lVl. MCDERbIO'F'l' August, 1946 A.S.B., 1, 2, 3, 4. A.C.S., 1, 2, 3, 4. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 2, 3, 4. Irish Culzfttml, 1, 2, 3, 4. K.D.C., 3, 4. Players, 3, 4. M6HKl6l7.dH, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President, 4. NFCCS, 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council, 4. St. Vincent cle Paul, 1, 2, 3, 4. T're1zsm'erFresl1- man Class, Treas. Sojnhomore Class. George, like McCauley, is another devotee to Chemistry. To this however, he has added an interest in things bio- logical and in things theatrical. An Irish enthusiast, an interested participant in extra curricular activities, George had little trouble in doubling the number of his friends. The future is rosy for George, for his happy out- look, his capacity for work and his easy way of making friends are all assurances of a successful career. 116 STEPHEN J. lVlCCAULEY BS. January, 1946 n A.C.S., 2, 4. Sec'relm'y, 3. Clmiwzmwz, 4. C.S.1W.C., 3, 4. Gzzmrl of H071,0'l', Q 2, 3, 4. Irzsh Cfultzlml, 4. K.D.C., 1, 2, 3 4 , .. flaaaaa, 11,2 79 6 Mention Mac and you are mentioning Chemistry. One of the most enthusiastic and devoted of the minions of the goddess of smelly compounds, Mac delighted in the secrets she revealed to him and even, at times, passed this infor- mation along to his friends. Fractional distillation, elec- trolysis, spectroscopic or chrystalline analysis, all favored Mac with excellent and provocative results. Now in the commercial field, we know that Mac will continue to enjoy himself- getting paid, now for doing it! 115 Vxl1LL1AM .l. lVlcGowAN BA. August, 1946 as M M Mprf, i 4 1 X . B.S., 2, 3, 4. Secretary, 4. Catechists, 1, 2, 3, 4. Irish Cultural, 3. Players, 4. NFCCS, 3. Sl. Vincent cle Paul, 3. Baseball, 2, 3, Manager. Glee Club, 3, 4. President, 4. Pen and Sword, 4., President. Veteran. rx ie -use M, I L. 21 l. .. . ,.,. My E . ly 3. . sf -. ' Eau. ,M . ' sg . r' .z l 1, '- ' KH: Nlew zfhm -Q U s et N ' 1 is-' f Mi fry, 5 'K 1 Q f , J 3 W A If , ella R H ig' I in A .W-Z gg? if-:vig ill ' Effsff W . .,..,.... . . . EXW- ' Higgs 5' -- ' A Q S J' ffaAA.QA,D 7 Bill himself has called his naval career amazing, though this may be only a manner of speaking. Many a lonely atoll in the South Pacific has heard the ring of his care- free laughter, as he directed the laying of mines and later of nets from the decks of such ships as the Keokuk, and the Chestnut Later on the New York, he saw Samoa, New Caledonia, Funa-Futi and a host of other island paradises. His extra-curricular activities are line prepa- ration for the field of Law in which he hopes to engage in the not-too-distant future. 117 Mads Army Air Force experience brought him into many strange places, from New Guinea up to the Philippines. Perhaps, now and then, a nostalgic hankering for the peace of having nothing to do but what you are told, must steal over him as he cons the columns of commerce in his accounting and in his preparation of ads with a punch. From the Pacific jungle to the jungle of the busi- ness Worlcl is quite a hop, but with the serious and thorough preparation he has picked up here, we feel that Mac is more than ready to enter the jungle of VV all Street. 118 lRXVlN A. MCKENNA fxugusl 1940 Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 4. Comme e Club, 1, 2, 4. Veteran FRANK R. lVlCl31KE B.l3J.A., August, 1946 li Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3. Irish Cultural, 3. St. Vincent de Paul, 1, 2. Cornmerce Club., 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treas. Freshman Class. Softball, 1, 2. 5 of 7946 Mac is one of the defenders of democracy who wears with distinction the French Croix de Guerre, with palm, for his active participation in the establishment of the Nor- mandy beachhead. As a member of the Port Battalion of F the First Engineers Special Brigade, he participated i11 Normandy and Northern France. Clutching his coveted B.B.A. he expects to finish his preparation for business qi J by workmg for a M aster's degree. A charming personality, Frank is assured of making his Way. ' p . ,,...., W, 119 JOHN P. lVlEENACI-I B.E.E. August, 1946 I A.I.E.E., 4. President, 4. C.S.M.C., 3, 4. Irish Cultural, 3, 4. K.D.C., 4. JVIanhattc1.n Eng., 3, 4. Manhattanite, 4. Copy editor, 4. Quadrangle, 3. Engineers' Dance Commit- tee, 4. Softball, 3, 4. Red is a hard-working electrical engineer who has man- aged to become one of M anhattan's most prominent social leaders, equally at home on the dance Iloor and in the lab. Like his pal Gately, Red has been an enthusiastic sup- porter of things Manhattan. Not the least of his achieve- ments while here has been his presidency of the ofhcial electrical engineering group, the A.I.E.E. We'l1 miss his cheery smile, but above all, we miss his inspiring leader- ship. 120 STEPHILNI T lVl1KoCHnc ' BC F June, 1946 CE 3 4 Guard of I-101101 eg 4 KD C' 4 Vzre-Presb dent 4 lllavzlzaltavz Eng 2 4. Long 5 ng 7946 Despite the old adage that men come to college for fun and frolic - which nine times out of ten is a false state- ment anyway- Steve has spent his four years at Man- hattan industriously and frulitfully. Despite his hat, his boon companion, Steve has endeavored to unionize his civil engineering fellow students. The resultant civil war can very often be heard on Broadway from Seminar B. Pontiiical to a point, he hates nothing more than the wrong answer and will keep you doing his problems all day to get the right one. 121 Q f Cheery member of the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, Father Milroy has personalized the Mission field at Manhattan. A holdover from the class of 1939, Father left Manhattan to go to Maryknoll, hnish his studies for the priesthood, and he ordainedg returning here this year, he completed the work for his engineer- ing degree. VV e are very happy to have had him. VVC as- sure him our prayers and our support in his work. From his personal piety, his knowledge and his cheerfulness, we know that many a soul will be added to the kingdom of God, Ad multos annos! 122 5 REM FRANCIS P MILROY lVllVl B.E.E. August 1946 510' ' A.I.E.E 3 4 C WWC 3 4 Guard of Honor 1 g 4 Manhattan Engmeers XM1.1.1AM F. MONCK BCE. June, 1946 A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 3, 4. C.S.IVI.C., 2. G'llfLlTfl of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Irish Culzfuml, 3, 4. K.D.C., 4. Secretary, 4. Leo Labor, 3, 4. Mfmlmtlan Eng., 1, 2, 3, 4. Advertising !VItmage1', 4. Quatlttmgle, 2, 3, 4. S.A.IVI.E., 2. St. Vincenzf de Paul. Softball, 2, 3, 4. S'll.'f77'L77liHg7, 3, 4. 5 at 7946 VVillie is spoken of as a denizen of the city's sewers. No defamation is intended, for his typically engineers un- shaven face and serious attention to the problem in hand stein from his devotion to sanitary work in which he loves best to be confronted by the actual situation. Despite this Bill is a most cheery soul and many a dark day has been livened up by his parodies and verse forms. 123 FRANCIS J. MOONEY B.B.A. dune 1946 Leo Labor, 1, 2, 3. St. Vincent de Paul 2. Commerce Club, 3, 4. Sweeps and Sculls 2, 3. Crew, 1, 2. Varsity M Club Mrs sion League. Frank brings back the times when Manhattan was a sort of different placeg where Crew was the order of the day and one of the college's outstanding activities. Having finished the fight he is now finishing up the scholastic requirements that will make him a Bachelor of Business Administration. His steadying inlluence has been good discipline for many a more frivolous youngster in the field. But from his success we can learn the value of ap- plication and concentration. 124 NVIL LIAM T. NUR P1-LY August, 1946 Guard of Honor, 3, 4. Irish Cultural So- czetg 3 4. Kmfglzts of the Divine Child, 1, 3 4. Leo Labor Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. i '-i i.'s..gi 2. ik is S Q I 6faA.A.QA, of 7946 Bill is more than an Arts student. He is the personilica- tion of the value of philosophy. VVith his very good friend Ed Casey, he has plumbed the validity of many a theo- logical dispute, While with Tim Walsll he has straight- ened out many a social complexity. An ardent Dodger fan, he watches Dixie X'Valker and Peewee Reese with an enthusiastic appreciation and an everready apology. Some-- Where, sometime in the distant future, we shall thrill again to the snap of his humorous quips. 125 BS. From the forgotten Ninth Army Air Force billets in the mud of Normandy and Northern France, Al re- turned to Manhattan to take up his preparation for a medical career, encouraged by his charming wife whose sacrifices make his work a possibility. Next year at the New York Medical College, he will probe more deeply into the complexities of medical care to emerge, some fine day, clutching his Doctorate in Medicine. Most ac- tive here in the Mendelian Society, Al is a shining ex- ample of a serious and effective worker and will succeed admirably in his chosen Held. 126 ALPHONSE T. lVlYSIEXVlCZ June, 1946 Phi Rho Pi, 2, gg, 4. Ezzslern Rifles, 4. Gmml of Honor, 3, 4. M6?'I,fl6llIl7'l. Society, 2, 3, 4. P1'6.SfI167Il, 4. rp, 'W bffvll 'vias' pq fi f l f 6, 51' QI,Ai'. -. J - l if 2 '-. A X' fr r . FRANCIS tl. Nll,AN B B A June, 1946 Gumd of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Commerce Club 3 4 Catholic Students Mission Cru- sade 3, 4. Szfuyvesant Club. 1. The Army Air Force Sergeant attached to the 5th Air Force sweated out the war in a literal sense in the atolls and islands of the Pacific. New Guinea, Okinawa, the Philippines and Tokyo held his attention until last De- cember when he was discharged. Back here in February he has completed his- interrupted Commerce work and is looking forward to his Master's work and a job in an accounting field. Quiet and thoughtful he has made a good come-back and can be assured that the World has a good place for him. 127 ARTHUR G. Oyl..iEARY BS. June, 1946 Mendelian Society, 2, 3, 4, Secretaryy. 2. m American Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4. Guard of Honor, 3. Presidents Council, 4. Arthur, representative from Rockland County has been a most edifying spectacle on the campus from the serious- ness of his pursuit of his degree and from the long hours he has dedicated to the scholastic preparation for his career as a surgeon. His membership in the Mendelian Society and in the Manhattan Chapter of the American Chemical Society have provided the outlets he needed to point up the work he was taking and to round out the regular courses to which he gave his serious attention. 128 JEROM E P. PASQUARE 1.1-1 BCE. January, 1946 A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 4, . C.S.M.C., 1, 2, , . 63 4 3 4 G1l1ll7'fl of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. lllmdmttmi En- gmeer, 1, 2, 4. 11 5 ,t ,Jl '2Hl 1 6f6lA.d.QA.. DZ 7946 jerry was the lucky structural major Whose work at Man- hattan earned him the chance to work at Yale and con- tinue his training along lines he likes and in the Held of his preference. Not only is Jerry a good Civil Engineer, but many a time during his stay here, he edified and delighted us in the Chapel by his expert manipulation of the stops and keys of the organ. An all-round Manhat- tan man, he was a social asset and a genuine inspiration to those who had close Contact with him. 129 JOSEP11 A. REDINGTON B.B.A. .lune, 1946 Basketball lllanager, 1, 2. Baseball Man- ager, 1, 2. Football Manager, 1, 2. Leo Labor Club, 1, 2. Commerce Club, 2, Guard of Honor, 1, 2. Manlzat'ta1f1 Players, 1, 2. C,S.M.C.,, 1, 2, 3, 4. St. Thomas Mo1'e Law Society, 1, 2, 3. Green Formal Com- mittee. Joe, after three years in various sections of Army work is back again on the campus and ready to receive his coveted sheepskin. As a member of t11e Air Force, of the Infantry and of the Finance Division, he saw service in the Philippines and in Japan. Here We have a snapshot of him emerging from a shelter in a Tokyo Park. Joe is a commerce man and will soon enter the business world. Serious and successful, Joe will reflect credit on the Col- lege graduating him. 130 MAIJRICE J. REGAN l3.E.E. August, 1946 A.I.E.E., 2, 3, 4. C.S..7VI,C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Epsi- lon Sigma Pzf, 4. Guarzl of Honor, 3, 4. K.D.C., 4. Leo Labor, 3, 4. Recowling Sec- crelzzvjy, 3. Corresp. SEC7'6lIlTy, 4. Jvlanhattarz Evzgineer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Newton Math, 3, 4. Sf?lI7'6?lIl'7'y, 3, Presifflent, 4. NFCCS, 3, 4. RecorcIi1'1g Sec1'elcm'y, 4. 6 .0 gineer on the Manhattan campus of the class of 1946. No formula was too remote, no theory too complicated for this follower of Marconi. M7 e are certain that from his fertile brain will come some of engineerings most astute theories. Quiet and industrious, Regan enjoyed a real popularity with his classmates -particularly in the time of stress and strain known as examination time. 131 Ask Regan, was the byword of many an electrical en- EDNVARD J. lQEIl.L.Y BA. August, 1946 Student Council, 4. Veteran. 1 '4From the halls of NlOI'1l1CZLll1l21 . . . Meet tl1e Marine Corps! Meet the man who put the Marine Corps on the map! Step up and meet the 111311 who did most for the QUADRANGLE and for the MAN HATTANITE. Sent to the South Pacilic, Ed was severely wounded in action. Returned to the States l1e engaged in public relations work for the Corps and, after discharge, took up again the thread of his college career in the class and in the Publications Office. The last volume of the school paper records his inspiring leadership a11d many a page of this volume sparkles with his work. 132 A.S.B., 2, 3, 4. Athletic Assoc., 3, 4. Board- ersu, 1, 2, 3, 4. Debating, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. K.D.C., 1, 2, 3, 4.1WH17- hattcmite, 4. Feature editor. Quadrangle, 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief, 4. NFCCS, 3, 4. LAURENCE A. SCHAEFER BCE. June, 19116 A.S.C.E., 2, 3, 4. C.S.lVI.C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Gnarcl of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Irish Cultural, 3. K.D.C., 4. .Manhattan Eng., 1, 2 ,3, 4. ,Man- lzatlanlte, 4. Qvnaclrangle, 3, 4. S.A.M.E., 4. Long Islancl Club, 4. Engineers' Dance Committee, 4. Secretary Senior Class, 4. Vice-President junior Class, Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball, 1, 2. LJIHAALA, DK. 946 It was a happy day in July, 1943, when Larry penned ' his name to the Roster and began his career as a Man- hattan nlan. From this association we have gleaned the harvest of many a happy hour spent in the cellar play- room of the Schaefer residence. His line of occupations attest his identification with the school program. His work on the Manhattanite, on the Quadrangle and es- pecially on the Engineers' Ball have put us in his debt. His host of friends plan to keep alive the merry times , he and they have had together. 133 Joi-IN tl. SHEA BA. August, 1946 Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3. Quarlmngle, 1, 2, 3. Pen and Sword, 4.P1ZiRlZO Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4. Former Sergeant in the Eighth and Ninth Air Force, Smiling john can recount many an interesting experience of the thirty-three months he dedicated to the Army. From Ireland, and England, he went to Senlis and thence to Oberursel and Fulda, Almost three years to the day, he returned to Manhattan to complete the undergrad- uate preparation that will take him, after graduate work, into the teeming Held of American advertising. 134 Fd FRANCIS D. SHERIDAN BCE. Llune, 1946 A.S.C.E., 2, 3, 4. President, 3, AA., 4. Presi- dent, 4. B.S., 4. Guard of Honor, 2, 3, 4. Irish Cultuml, 3, 4. K.D.C., 2, 3, 4. IVIarz- In hatmrz, Eng.-, 2, 3, 4. President, 4. Morzlrat- tonite, 4. Sports' Editor, 4. Quadrangle, 3. Sports' Editor, 3. S.A.1W.E., 4. Slnderzt 5 C01l1?.CZ'l3,4.S0fIffJllil, 2, 3, 4. Szuirnwrirrg, Bnslfellmll, 2, 3 A capable manager, a friendly personality, Frannie has long since thrown the weight of his ability behind many a college project. He has been President of three campus organizations, as well as manager of the Basketball team and narrator on the Quadrangle of their court trials and triumphs. As Sports Editor of the Manhattanite he has added a brilliant page to his journalistic career. A thor- oughly busy man he has succeeded in doing all these things, while maintaining an enviable scholastic index. 135 SAMUEL S. STEP1-IENSON BEE. January 1946 A.I.E.E., 2, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 0 .Man.lmt1fon. Eng., 1, 2, 3, 4. Newton Math 3, 4. Stildent Council, 4. St. Vincent de Paul, 3, 4. Sam exemplifies the American genius in his attachment and devotion to gadgets. His proficiency in electrical en- gineering came principally from the knack he has of getting behind the exterior of an instrument and in find- ing what makes it tick. His loyalty is no better shown than in his constant interest in things Manhattan and his ardent support of the affairs of the College. Man- hattan through and through, Sam will always be a credit to his college. 136 .lol-IN F. SXVEENEY BA. June, 1946 B.S., 4. Catechisls, 1 C.S.ZVI.C.,, 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 4. Debating, 1 , 4. Vice-President, 4. Eastern Rites, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 4. Irish Cultural, 1, 3, 4. Vice-President, 3. K.D.C., 4. President, 4. Leo Labor, 3, 4. Jllanlzallanite, 4. Asst. Aclverlising 1VIan- ager, 4. Quadrangle, 1, 4. Asst. News editor, 4. NFCCS, 4. National Clmirrnfin of Com- mission on Stnflent Government. Staten Is., 4. Slwlent Council, 4. Art Sclzool rep- resertlalive, 4. St. Vincent fle Paul, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Presiclent Freshman Class. Vice- Presidenl' Senior Class. 171l'67'1'L6lll07NLl Rela- tions Club, 4. Veterans Assoc., 4. Presitlentis Council, 4. Pen and Sworrl, 4. Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4. Grady Oratorical Contest, 3., VVinn er, 4. 1 5 Dgii96 john's record speaks for itself. If I1Ot, he can speak for himself, for we are proud in presenting him to present the foremost orator of our class. As runner-up in the 1945 Grady Memorial Contest, he but practiced for the 1946 session, where he garnered tl1e coveted medal. Like- wise he represented the college in the Hearst contest and Won a fifty-dollar war bond as his prize. Ardent and active in many things, his weakness is the broomtails. Remember, fellows, for an inside tip O11 the horses, ask john. 137 GEORGE P. TATEOSIAN B.l3.. X. tlllTlG 045 Caleclzisls, 2, 3. Eczstewl Rites, 4.. Gmini ol HfI7'7,07', 1, 2, 3. Leo Labor, 2. Commevce Club, 1, 2, 3. Mf.V.9fO?'11 P7'0I7l0ff27'f. I 1VlIi.9.S'l'07l Lerzgue, 1, 2, 3, 4. lelevzms George, relaxing here in the quietude of his home, has been a member of the Alumni Society now for several months. Despite the accelerated program on which he began, the long time he took out for Army work, George was one of the hrst veterans to return and Hnish tl1e work for his degree. A capable organizer, an interested supporter, and an ardent admirer of Manhattan, George was responsible for the success of many college functions. Now he'll have a chance to put his theories about man- agement to work. 138 FRANK P. VA1.ENz1ANo B.C.E. .lanuary, 1946 A.S.C.E., 1, 2, 4. Secremosy, 4. C.S.1lI.C.,, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gumrl rJfH01'1rJf1 ,, 1, 2, 3, 4. Illaw- llatlan Evvgivzeer, 1, 2, 3, 4. Qwzflrangle, Fe1Ll'11'1'e editovj, 3. E7Igi77G67'.Y Dance Comm. 6laA.A.QA,1Jf, 79 6 Frank, shown here in one of his more nonchalent moods, made an excellent name for himself as a Sanitary En- gineer While at the college. Now, already with his foot in the world of successful competition, he is continuing to manifest his grasp of the subject as Well as his under- standing of the processes he learned here at school. He's probably sitting behind a big cigar, exuding prosperity, as we pen this description of him. 139 TUXIOTHY P. Vx7A1.s1-1 BA. ,lime 19116 Irish Cultzfral Society, 1, 3. 4. Glee Club, 4. Cercle Fmngms, 1. Qizarimngle, 3. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Leo Labor, 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 4. Catechist Society, 3, 4. Vice- Preszfdent, 4. Irztermzhorzal Relations Club, 4. The Voice is indeed that of the old country, but Tim has long since identified himself with the Green and Wliite of Manhattan. Returning from the Navy Tim took the road of philosophy and the workingman. An ardent sup- porter of Pope Leo XIII, he has led many an interesting discussion on the rights and duties, according to the mind of the Church, of the workingman and of his employer. Tim will make a great name for himself in the world. In the Held of law or politics, he will make felt the teachings of the encyclicals. 140 Josiim-1 S. XVARD, JR. BCE. June, 1946 P A.S.C.E., 2, 5, 4. Presz'c1'e11l', 4. Irish Cul- fl!-Till, 4. Nlmfzhallan Eng., 1, 2, 3, 4. Man- lzattamte, 4. Qmzdmnglf, 4. NFCCS, 4. Senior delegates, 4. S.A..M.E., 4. Presizievzlc, 4. Student Council, 4. P?'l7.Yl'f1671l,, 4. M0rIe1'- aim' 13'l'6.S'I'Cf677.ll'lS C0ll'llCIil. 6'.fclAA.Qd.. Hg. 7946 One might easily rebaptize Joe as Mr. President, after seeing his many titles. Besides his many extra curricular activities, Joe somehow found time to take fourteen credits in management in the School of Business. The Manhattanite's photographic panorama owes everything to his talent, his interest and his devotion. As President of the Student Council he left an excellent record. He organized the Council of Presidents and achieved the honor of the Robert Ridgeway award for his work in ku Civil Engineering. 141 gp- ----is lVlAr1-11AS H. XVEHDEN BS. tlanuary, 1946 Alpha Sigma Beta, 3, 4. Regent, 4. Ameri- can Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, 2, 3. Catechists Society, 2, 3, 4. Secretary, Eastern Rites Committee, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Leo Labor Club, 2, 4. .7llll7LhK1.HCL1'Lif6,4.M6l1fl6Il.!lTZ Society, 1, 2, 3. 4. NFCCS, 3, 4. Cluziwizaizy. 4. Slfll!I67'I.lf Comzcil, 3, 4. S6C?'6l'!l'I'y, 3. President 4. St. Vincent fle Paul Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- President, 3. President, 4. Qilazlwzngle, Circiilation Jlfzmager. Smiling Matt was at one time so overwhelnied with re- sponsibilities and chairmanships that he had to call a halt to any suggestions for further encroachments on his time. Rabid in his researches in entoinological lore, he has gleaned a tremendous arnout of information, as Well as made a more than ordinary host of friends. Every ac- tivity felt his assistance, but his work of predeliction was that of Catechist to which he brought a most commend- able alfection and continued devotion. 142 JEAN tl. NVILL BBA. June, 1946 C.S.M.C., 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4. K.D.C., 4. St. Vincent de Paul, 2, 3, Commerce Club, Treasurer, 4. Glee Club, 2. Veterans, 4. I7'll'I'll77Z'IL7'!llS, Basket- ball, 1, 2. KICIAAQA.. DK 7946 Though Jean is rather modest in recounting his exploits in the Army, there is good assurance to believe that he was kept busy i11 the 544th Battalion of Field Artillery. Discharged i11 1944 he returned again to boning for his career in the commercial field. Nicknamed Atom Bomb, jean l1as a quiet and deadly Way of acquiring friends by chain reaction. He says l1e enlisted at a dance. Moral: Keep away from dances! 143 X 144 SE IOR PULL C07Id'IfIC1lCd by Laizirelzce A, Schaefer Most Typical Manhattan Man.. A.A,..,....A.,A,.AA.,,.,........,.. .,,.,. I ohn Flood Most Likely to Succeed ..,4...,...l .,..4.A..,,.,.,l..,...,...,.,.,....,.l I ,eo Boggis Most Pleasing Personality ....,. .,...... J ohn Sweeney and John Flood Class Politician ..,...t.......... Class Lothario .,...,. Most Popular .,.. . Best Athlete ....,.. Best Looking ....,l, Best Dressed ...... Class Orator ...... Class W'it .....,., Most Active .....,.,..,......... t........ Most Rabid Manhattan Rooter Most Versatile ..4.,l,............. ..,. Most Persistent ..r....l.,. Favorite Organization 4..,,.. ., Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite WOl1lS11,S College .... Catholic Paper .4,... Morning Paper ....,,. Evening Paper ..,.i. Professor .,...... Tradition ....., Crchestra ,,.,, Actor .,..., Actress ...... Columnist .,..t, Author .........,4..... Popular Song ..,..... College Song .t.,, . Foley ...,....Francis McPike ...,.....William Monck .... iFrancis Sheridan t...t..George Campbell ....t..Laurence Schaefer M john Sweeney .....,t..William Monck ..t,...Ioseph W'ard .,.,a.,....t...,..Willian1 Gately . ..... .Frederick Katzenberger ...Edward Carroll . , . , , , . T Manhattan Engineers Mount Saint Vincent ,...,,....,,The Catholic News New York Times The New York Journal-American u..,. ..Brother Alexander Joseph Engineers' Ball .,..t...,..,..Glenn Miller ,..,,..t.t.Bing Crosby ..,..,.,Ingrid Bergman A. . .....VVestbrook Pegler I. Cronin Symphony .Ballad of Concrete QQAXXXNXHM :KAN C ' 0 5 QUHA tn C ,-Zgo eff, f wa 4-an 204' 'Vf4l5 Q' 41 0 Of llllumpulfwls Undergmdmzies Theme Four EYOND the large coastal cities of China, beyond the rice fields, beyond even the reaches of the realms of the crowded populace, lies a China unknown and unreal to many of us here at Manhattan 5 but so real to the missioners of the Catholic Church that they devote their whole lives to it, oyffer up their prayers for its conversion, and preach and write in order that they may have funds to support their work within it. A small portion of the very dearest part of China is pictured here clamoring about their Father, asking for more stories about Christ and Beth- lehem and the great Christian colleges beyond the vast Pa- cific that they hope will send more fathers, brothers and sisters so that they, too, may learn the proofs of the divinity of God, even as we at Manhattan. Suffer the little children to come unto me . . . For of such is the kingdom of God. These words ring in the ears of missioners today as they meet, all over China, smiling, destitute youngsters, starting out on the road to the future. Let us, the men of Manhattan, give a great deal of thought, prayers, and deeds towards the paving of that road for these children, who are also undergraduates, but for a de- gree in the kingdom of heaven. Mission Fields in China Class f 1947 HE present junior class is a link between the determined and grim Manhattan of World Wfar ll and the revitalized and highly spirited Man- hattan of these post war days. The past world conflict was felt very keenly by the Class of '47, just as it was felt by every other wartime class. But a small percentage of the members of the original class, who entered Iasperville in 1944, are still present on the Campus. More than half of that original group are still serving their country. During the first half of the group's stay in River- dale the activities and enrollment of the College reached their lowest ebb. This situation, however, was not without its advantages. WVith the pressing wartime schedule and the small classes most inti- mate friendships were made which prob- ably never would have occured in normal times. The class was small and every member of the class knew all the other members and thereby an indeiinable spirit permeated the class. The activities that were continued dur- ing these crucial times were solidly backed by the members of the Class of '47. Chief among them were Manhattan Blood Donor Days, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Catholic Student Mission Cru- sade, American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Student Council, and the Engi- neers' and Spring Dances. As far as sports is concerned, the intra- mural program was inaugurated to fill the gap caused by the discontinuance of varsity competition. In all of the three intramural sports, softball, football and basketball our '47'ers were always in the thick of the competition. ln the first soft- ball league in the Spring of 1944 the duels of the Frosh Engineers and the Juniors of that time will long be remem- bered by those that witnessed and parti- cipated in them. Additional exploits on the diamond include victories in the dia- mond tournaments last Spring and Sum- mer by -luly Section S, part of the Junior Class, andthe Seniors-juniors, a combin- ation of the present graduating and Jun- ior Classes. As. Sophomores our football team were winners of their Section in gridiron competition. On the basketball floor a year ago a portion of the third year group, known at that time as july Section C, captured the basketball crown. VV hen hostilities were nearing an end and former traditions and activities were in the process of revitalization, a look behind the scenes very often revealed members of the present Junior class hold- ing prominent positions in the procedure. The earliest revivals, those of the Quad- rangle and Guard of Honor, took place in our Freshman years, and were greatly aided by the cooperation of the men of '47, Two of the most valued traditions l on the Campus today were also recom- menced by these same juniors - that of hazing the incoming Frosh, and Campus Day. Many of the societies novv active in the school were helped back to their pre- war levels by the extra-curricular con- scious juniors. They include among others The Newton Math. Society, Com- merce Club, Glee Club, Debate Council, Westchester Club, American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Manhattan Players. Despite the fact that the class has been very active i11 extra-curricular affairs, the Joe Collegei' type of student who doesn't let his studies interfere with his education, is conspicuous in the group by his absence. The members of the original class have faced the difficult and burdening accelerated program, which weeded out those not prepared to devote the necessary time to studies. The vet- erans, on the other hand, now very cog- nizant of the value of education are for the most part seriously devoted to their scholastic aims. In the main then, the present crop of third year men are hard working scholas- tically and active in school affairs, and is a Well balanced and typical junior class. The present group of Junior men are working hard in a scholastic way and ac- tive in school affairs. F rom this happy combination they will develop soon into full-blooded typical Jasperites. Class f 1948 O many a Manhattanite his admis- sion into the sophomore class has been but a step in his progress to- wards his graduation. But the class of 1948, beset by the need of filling breaches left by their comrades who went to war, had, perforce, to undertake many an activity to bolster up the school or to carry on traditions ripe for resurrection. The first of these was the reinstallation of hazing for their beloved and benighted frosh brethern. Caps and lovely green ties were to be providedg a Koran was to be edited and published. Various inter- esting and provocative assignments and penalties were to be thought out and administered. The class brought more than a willingness to the task and ac- quitted itself well of what was expected of them by the upperclassmen. F or the organization and planning of the Sophomore dance, many a member brought his imagination, his talents and his organizing ability to bear on the prob- lems involved. Because of the devotion of these men, the Sophomore Dance, held at the Concourse-Plaza Hotel on Febru- ary 8, was a social and financial success. Jack Jennings held the Hoor with his sweet music and the road towards suc- cessful affairs was straightened out con- siderably by the signal success of the sophomore efforts. Thomas Keene was the Chairman of the Dance. Myles Am- brose, Robert Fleenor, Williarn Rooney, Joseph Conway, Robert Hassel, William Ahearn, James Ryan, Edward Sleefe and Gerard Sullivan were other members of this Committee. Particular credit is due Brother Gabriel, who, as class Moderator, as- sisted and encouraged the ohicers of the class and the members of the Committee in the smooth working of all these plans and activities. As June draws near and some of our good friends are graduating the mem- bers of our class are looking forward to becoming Juniors, just one more step near the eventual goal of Manhattan graduates. Class of 1949 HE forty-niners began their col- lege career at Manhattan on Sep- tember 17. Hey Froslf' ushered us into our first phase of college life. The sophs, not wishing us to grow lax in our physical accomplishments devised all sorts of pleasant pastimes for us. In fact any afternoon we could be seen propelling match boxes along Broadway with our olifactory extremities. One of the most interesting spectacles of the year was seen on the day of the Frosh Rush, which marked the end of hazing. Only one soph C poor fellowj appeared at Jasper Field. Among the memories that will linger in our minds for as long as we remember Manhattan, is that of our first retreat. Y Shortly afterwards the joy of com- pleting our first semester was tinged with regret that some of our classmates left to join the services of our country.'At the beginning of our second semester the returning veterans swelled the num- bers of our classes to almost double. At the February elections, Charles Riker was chosen president of the Freshman year. Early in March plans for the biggest 155 of frosh socials got under way when Brother C. Philip appointed john Pepe chairman of a committee to plan for the frosh dance. Shortly afterwards the com- mittee announced that the dance would be held at the Roof Garden of the Hotel Pennsylvania. On May 5th, the frosh took an active part in the activities of Campus Day. During the traditional Moving Up Day ceremonies, Joe Ward President of the Student Council, announced the re- sults of the annual elections of officers for the coming year. As a result of the announcement, John Pepe received the coveted academic robes as a member of the Student Council by being elected Treasurer. Richard L. Ganzi was elected to the ofhce of President of Sophomore vear. As a result of the hard work of the members of the dance committee and the enthusiasm of the forty-niners the frosh hop was a success. Much credit is to be given to Thomas Love for his line work in making the dance the success that it was. VVe the class of forty-nine wish the graduating seniors the greatest success, and we hope that the future freshman classes will have as much success in their academic and social functions as We, the forty-niners have had. hronicle FROSH HAZING VERYBODY knows that the haz- ing' of freshmen at entrance to col- lege is a very well favored indoor sport. And likewise is it an outdoor sport. Each year the Koran sets out the obli- gations of the freshmen. Each year the Student Council rules that there should be no hazing' on the campus. Each year some over-enthusiastic sophomore calls down the vengeance of the entire frosh student body for his overstepping the limits of ordinary initiation. But in the run-of-the-mill case there is more need of stirring up sophomore support, more need of encouraging them in doing their duty by their classmates than of restraining them in their efforts. This last year was a golden one for frosh hazing. Accepted by the collegiate authorities, passed by the board of admis- sions and the registrar, these young ap- plicants had still to be accepted by their fellow-Manhattan men before, with pride and dignity, they could say that they be- longed. They had to learn all the rules set down in the 'fKoran, acquire a sing- ing acquaintance with the college songs, and bear with the time set for the wear- ing of little green hats and bright green ties. The Koran for 1946, edited by the Sophomore Committee, under the direc- tion and with the guidance of Brother Conrad Gabriel, Sophomore Moderator, was one of the finest we have seen at the college in years. The Committee worked conscientiously and made an excellent compilation of the rules, traditions, high points of history and activities of the college. Armed with this Koran,,' the Sophomore Vigilance Committee set a- bout indoctrinating the youthful aspir- ants to the honor of being Manhattan men. The various plots to ensnare the unwary were used and a great deal of indoctrination was passed out. But the sophomores evidently tired Of their obli- gations for at the end of the second week there were few signs of their still being enthusiastic for the important Work at which they were engaged. Flaunting this indifference one Monday morning, were modest signs announcing that the Sophs were afraid of the Frosh! Hail, '49 appeared in large white letters on many 158 a prominent spot. Between the bookstore and the bordering jvowlonia speciiosa was stretched the side of a piano crate on which large letters jeered at the feeble efforts of the second year men to disci- pline their younger brothers. Fire appear- ed in many a Sophomore eye! This time the yearlings had gone too far! Blood would soon appear on the moon! And appear it did, for a few days. But when the annual tug-of-war was announced and the frosh massed on jasper Field to meet all oncoming sophomores, but one lone, blissfully ignorant watch-and-ward member wended his way gymward. He was taken in hand, divested and worsted and made to carry the college colors con- spicuously through the crowded ways of the metropolis. Time passes on. The frosh are now sophomores. They are a large and valiant crew. The future holds not only the pro- mise of a larger and more vigorous class, but a group who have probably had many a month to think over how they might best their tormentors in just such a fray. It will be interesting to see what the class of 1949 does when Hrst they spot a sign glibly announcing the astronomical num- ber: Hail, 1950 ! PICTURE TAKING T'S a gay day for all that is sched- uled for the taking of pictures for the yearbook. The Editor and the pho- tographers are very much interested in the weather. The members of the student body who ordinarily appear in slacks and work clothes are very much in evidence in their Sunday best, being asked, inno- cently, it is true, if they are to attend a wedding, or if they arose too late this morning to get out their regulation work clothes. The young men who ordinarily 159 arrive as fashion plates, have, somehow or other, forgotten that they are to ap- pear at their best today, and have arrived dressed for a fishing trip they intend to take this afternoon, in sweaters and open neck shirts, or in broad-striped lumber- jackets. Comes the photographer. The staff awaits him in the Library office of the yearbook. He awaits them in the Foyer of the Administration building. Tele- phonic contact having finally been estab- lished, the staH mounts to the campus and the work begins. As the gloom of the clouds lifts a little, the photographer an- nounces that the light is perfect. Accus- tomed to depend on the sun for their il- lumination of pictures, the assistants are wondering if he is just trying to be nice! The frosh have, during this time, come out in droves from their classes and are massed on the steps of the chapel. Most of the four-hundred want to be in the lirst line. Then the Brother appears on the scene and assists in getting them into shape as a class. Little fellows are sent to the rear, or brought to the front as the photographer's whim demands. Men in nondescript coats and sweaters borrow rainient from their better-provided brothers. The schedule is already ten min- utes off, but the sun appears on the frosh crowd and the first snaps that will make the picture yearbook have already been recorded. Thus the day wears on, one group relieving another. Men staying for five and six tries, to record their participa- tion in as many activities. The sun shines now and then, and as the day wears on, new spots are chosen for the background of the shots. Many not aware of this following of the sun, are in the Quad when they should be in the forecourt. Then it is discovered that the Boarders are scheduled to be pictured at lunch time. The omnipresent Editor is alarmed at the small size of the group in the forecourt. Hasty word is sent to the Dining Room and bit by bit the group grows. Now five has become ten. Now twenty are await- ing their picture. Word has gotten to the dormitory where a few laggards have forgotten both lunch and their pictures. Now the group is too big for the spot chosen. But in maintaining the schedule the group is snapped, just as four more men come down the stairs. They are in- serted and another pose is recorded. The Athletic Association Officers form a small, compact and admirable group. As they finish, two more boarders approach from Spuyten Duyvil Parkway. Their watches were slow and they had figured they had lots of time to get there. 160 So the day wears on. Some important figures in school societies are absent. Une is home sick, another must be at the Commodore to arrange for a Society Dance. The clouds threaten again. The Wind blows the photographerls flimsy camera, so that one wonders how well it can record the carefully arranged group in front of him. But as the last slanting rays capture the group in front of the library, there is the feeling that things have gone quite Well. True, one Brother forgot about the schedule and had prepared a test for that :ml day that kept his class beyond the time indicated for their participation in the activity, but the elasticity of the sched- ule had permitted a lapse long enough to include the members of his class. True, another group, scheduled for outdoors did not arrive until it was too dark and their picture did not come out. True, another group had not arranged its re- organization for the year in time to par- ticipate in picture taking. Next year, the sun Will' shine, the organizations will all be ready, the schedule will be strictly ad- hered to, the student body will be so well informed that everybody will look his best, the professors will all remember the day, the photographer will be perfectly equipped to cope with every situation, the assistants will be on hand and ready to lend him every assistance. Next year's pictures will all be perfect. But then, that's next year! THE QUAD SELLS FOR THE GOVERNMENT QT since Bill McHale left the staff of the Quadrangle, has so much humor found its Way into the pages of the school paper as we have been blessed with in the past few months. At least once a month some pre- posterous or curiously mal-a-propos item found its way into the pages that ordin- arily represent staid and dependable journalism. The crowning point of this Whimsy appeared on page one of the March 13 issue, when, by a stroke of un- believably good luck, the Quadrangle, no less, was made agent for the United States Government in its efforts to dis- pose of thousands of excess commodity jeeps, at only sixty-seven dollars each, provided they should be purchased in lots of thirty. 162 Not only did the Staten Island Club sign up in force, as the article stated, but hundreds of others made requests from all over the city. Neighboring colleges and universities telephoned in to find how we had gotten the concession. Nor did it end there. For weeks names were being sent in. Staid citizens telephoned. Like any good joke, it ran its course, though Bill Thompson did have quite a time get- ting his stories believed after that. LABOR ACTIVITIES HE past year was a most active year for the considerations of the problems of labor and managment and TOI' the discussions of labor relations. The pages of the Quadrangle bristle with indications of the activities carried out in this field. Chief of the activities, sponsored by the School of Business Ad- ministration, was the public Labor Sym- posium held on the evening of Friday, March 22. Due to the eHorts of the stu- dent body, the importance of the meeting, and the prominence of the speakers, a large crowd filled the Smith Auditorium to hear the distinguished speakers. Rev- erend VVilliam I. Kelly, O.lVI.l., Chair- man of the New York State Labor Re- lations Board, Mr. Harry L. Derby, President of the American Cynamid and Chemical Corporation and Mr. Martin C. Kyne, Vice President of the C.I.O. United Retail and Wholesale Employees of America. These key men in labor, man-- agement and arbitration presented a stimulating program that focused the at- tention of the audience on the complexi- ties of the questions involved and led to animated discussion from the Hoor. Pre- sided over by Brother justin, Professor of Social Science and Moderator of the Leo Labor Club, it epitomized the atten- 163 tion these important questions are receiv- ing at Manhattan. Through the good offices of Professor Frank L. Thornton, the Industrial Rela- tions club had interesting meetings at which prominent labor leaders spoke. Likewise in the labor field, was the spon- soring of pamphlet racks in the library, where modern material on these vital questions might be found, the obtain- ing of subscriptions to the Catholic WO1'kCY,,, now at a peak of three hundred, and an intercollegiate meeting on labor relations held on March 10. At this meet- ing, the question of Catholic labor leader- ship was discussed. f ' ' 2 1 g X Lit-r .z-1 -:-:-: Hegslgs:-.gi-,-,I-,gi 5-.::,:,,.:3' U I-91:52 1' r:.-':5-.-.5: .,2,Z 1'-'5 ' 'I 'if 1: :P-.-., rw-1? E5 . f :ai--iz.:-:.-2-1-'z:-s--.-:'- -:t.i..:,fi.-s-a-- ,fibres 1 . . V ' - '1wfX??f-r n.aafi'?fx ,f fi a gp , 'X -fgf rw .. 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L V as .4 ,V iq -1. M- -1, .,,,.,, la, .xr an -. UE, -r.. ,- ' . i X .M s.. -2---.---. ---1, ,r N-.-W- , H , ,,- -1 .Q - SF -M 5. fl .f , ., A 5 'ff ,P Ji,- N 'lf.,., 'Y-'Ir .ff fl-f., ', , -V . -4 a.ff'A 5- , .P .. f - If Lira 5'f:,:5:-:f'5- ..-ye a.-f f? r w ' of 1- N. -f a- .. I' - ' 3. 1 li 5 L' N 'I 1 - p A 'fr'-.-1,-5:-rl,2', 1.il lf- ' . t'Fr?1 3 f, u1E,1, f.-v1,:,'-1 '::3fct'3f ': ,Q ,wsu zgiq.-..'x. - ..-1--.Stag . . 9' c . c ' , 3- fl fignf- , - ' 4-iz,-5.f 3'U.. , ' fsnflp 1 i .'5'i'h'?' . 1 '-3'. r ix .. yu. a a - Q , . X. A l g The Illmzlzafian College Playcvzs' in their 1946 play: You Cuff! Taka It I'Vitlz You VISIT OF CARDINAL GRIFFIN ROBABLY our most optimistic and jovial visitor last Spring was Bernard, Cardinal C-rifhn, Arch- bishop of NVestminster. His Eminence, elevated to the Sacred College of Cardi- nals at the same Consistory as Cardinal Spellman, was in New York as his guest. Unfortunately Cardinal Spellman was unable to accompany him to the informal reception here at Manhattan College. This unexpected shortcoming was quickly overshadowed by the Winsome manner in which the youngest Cardinal acquainted us with the status of higher Catholic education in Britain. Before unfolding this information he first ascended to De La Salle Chapel and olifered prayers. The short smiling Cardi- nal then returned to address us from the chapel steps. His voice though not quite so baritone as that of Brother B. Thomas, who introduced him, magically captured all those present. One could not help feel that His Emi- nence was enjoying his short stay in the land of religious freedom. Nor will any deny that Manhattan College never looked better than at the moment when Cardinal Griffin explained that there are no Cath- olic colleges or universities in England. This last fact must have been very poig- Tlze Irish Culluml Sorirly in the Sf. PtIfl'If'IB,.Y Day IDIIVUIIL' Crirdizial G'1'ij'i1z .'ll,ll7'I'.VJ'f'.Y Jllanlzalifm Mm f7'U1I1 Ihc Clmficl Slcfvs. nant to His Eminence when he was addressing us, since we were momen- tarily representative of all male Catholic college students in America. Brother B. Thomas, president of the College, closed the informal reception with an expression of good wishes from all, and as a penultimate gesture, granted the holiday that Cardinal Griffin had so tactfully requested. lirullzcr 19. Tlmmns LVUICZJIIIPX the Cardinal to llff!llI1l!7ff!7ll as liislznfwx Drnmlzm' and ,llcCartlzy Look On. CAMPUS DAY AMPUS Day, voted in many a poll as the favorite college tradition, was revived in 1946, on a scale commensurate with the awakened life in the college. Not all the plans proposed were carried out, but the essense of the day was preserved. Exhibits, the Grady Oratorical contest, a recital by the Glee Club and Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament were all included. Sunday, May 5 was the day chosen by the Junior class, who, under their class moderator, Brother Charles William, were responsible for the observance. The day was cloudy, threatening rain all morning, but clearing somewhat in the afternoon. Nature favored the day by providing a mass of azaleas and bring- ing the green into the foliage and the campus maples. The patrons of the day, the parents and relatives of the students, might have been somewhat intimidated by the threatening weather, nevertheless, a very good attendance was had at most of the functions. In the joint recital of the Glee Club and the running of the Grady Memorial in the Smith Auditorium, the audience had their first opportunity to hear the resur- rected choral group under the direction of Brother Basilian, who pleased and de- lighted them both with the variety of the program and the excellence of their ren- dition. Mr. Donald Carty, Director of Public Speaking had three finalists in the Grady contest. Timothy VValsh, VVilliam Gately and John Sweeney. In their uni- formly excellent work, the prize was awarded to John Sweeney, whose efforts in the 1945 contest earned him second place. At four o'clock, the Physical Educa- tion Department, somewhat handicapped 166 by lack of numbers and the adequate time needed for preparation, gave an exhibi- tion of calisthenics. The tolling of the Angelus bell called the scattered partici- pants to Solemn Benediction at five. Throughout the afternoon crowds surged through the library and laborator- ies to inspect exhibits and to witness demonstrations. The Communications Laboratory, Hydraulics Laboratory, Re- sistance of Materials Laboratory, as well as Electronics, Physics and Chemistry laboratories were all manned by inter- ested students who displayed timely and interesting workings in their respective fields. The Mendelian Society manned the Biology Laboratory and displayed to their friends, many of the things biologi- cal they hnd interesting. The library dis- played many of the track trophies won this year, the work of the Leo Labor Club, interesting items from the library's book collection as well as souvenirs from the present and the past world war battle- fields. The most interesting exhibit in the library was the showing of the collection of mementoes from the estate of the late Honorable Alfred E. Smith. Diplomas, degrees and honorable distinctions that came to the great American in the course of his career, photos showing him in vari- ous signiticant events in his life, furni- ture made famous by having been used by him, were of the greatest interest to so many of our patrons who were his life- long admirers. F rom the program and the success at- tendant on it the junior class of l947 will have genuine assistance in their planning and observing next year's campus day. 167 MAY DEVOTIONS REVIVED HIS spring saw the revival, here at Manhattan, of a traditional ceremony which had been inter- rupted of necessity during the war years. Under the able guidance of Brother Benignus E.S.C. moderator, and presided over by Iohn F. Sweeney, Senior Arts and Joseph Ward, Senior Engineer, the Grotto devotions became once again an integral part of the spiritual life of Man- hattan men. - After the recitation of three decades of the Rosary and of the Litany of Loretto, members of the Junior and of the Senior classes addressed their fellow-students in words of praise of the Most Blessed Vir- gin and of exhortation to devotion and worship. Among the speakers were Wil- liam McGowan, Williani Leary, Edward Casey, Robert Paolini, VVilliam Murphy, George McDermott, Timothy Walsh and Mario, mater grcztiae, Dulcis parens Clementine, Tu nos ab hoste protege, Et mortis horn suscipe. Edward Matthews. Other members of the corps of speakers were Joseph Gal- lagher, Williaiii Kissane, Edward Dalton, john Bach, Charles Kelly and Edward Hughes. The tranquil Grotto - a setting where one may find respite from the rapid pace and pressing needs of city life to pause and pay honor to our Blessed Mother and to invoke her assistance - bears witness to the singular regard every Manhattan man has for his heavenly mother and for her Grotto on the campus. MOVING UP DAY INDING its way back bit by bit into its pre-war stride, Manhattan's student body saw the re-estab1ish- ment of one of its most honored tradi- tions on VVednesday, May 22nd, when Pen and Sword once again conducted its tapping ceremonies on Moving Up Day. Everything about the campus had the freshly green look of Spring when the ceremonies commenced shortly after noon time. joseph Ward, outgoing Student Council President, took the rost- rum to direct the classes to their proper places about the quadrangle. He was fol- lowed by NVillian1 Mctiowan, President of Pen and Sword, who expressed his gratitude to the student body for its co- operation in the canned food drive. He then named five members of the senior class - joseph Warcl, David Farabaugh, John Sweeney, John Flood, and Edward Reilly-to replace members of the society who had not returned to the campus. Paul Cortissoz, representing the six original members-Edward VValsh, V in- cent O'Mahoney, John Shea, and Edward Eckert--delivered the explanatory re- marks prior to the tapping of new mem- bers. The colorful tapping ceremony fol- lowed, with each member choosing one successful candidate from the incoming senior class lined up along senior walk. Each newly received member was con- gratulated, presented with the academic robe, and introduced to incumbent mem- bers. Those chosen yere: Francis Malley, Gerald Fitzgerald, James Houlihan, Ed- ward O'Toole, James Brady, Alfred Hughes, Joseph Beaney, Joseph O'Con- nor, Donald Bridgetts, and John B. Walsli. It was Brother A. James of Loughlin High School, however, former Pen and Sword member himself, who explained what it meant to be a Blanhattan man. ln his talk, the principal event of the cere- mony, he stressed the spirit that led Manhattan students to give their utmost for her. And that such sacrifice, if it may not in vain he pointed not only to the forma- that results from a full be called that, is out by referring tion of character 16 college life, but to the testimony of for- mer Pen and Sword men who had found their latent abilities during their activi- ties at the college. Wlieii Brother James resumed his seat amid enthusiastic applause, and the stu- dent body was dismissed, it was not with- out the general realization that Manhat- tan had recaptured something from her proud past. Something that represented the forward-pressing spirit of the Man- hattanite had been glimpsed for a mo- ment, and the dispersing students felt a twinge of pride in its realization. SENIOR WEEK HE traditional culmination of col- legiate activities is bound up in the observances of Senior VVeek. The Class of 1946 was fortunate in seeing a vigorous revival of this time-honored tra- dition and of the observances connected therewith. Under the direction of Brother Alphonsus, Senior Moderator, the week from June 3 to june 9 was reserved for retreat, baccalaureate services, class day services and the exercises connected with commencement, including induction into the Manhattan College Alumni Society. The retreat, under the direction of Reverend Albert C. M. Steffens, College Chaplain, was conducted on VVednesday, Thursday and Friday, with the exercises in the Chapel of the Holy Infancy, the Brothers' Community Chapel. Here each morning at 9 :l5, Holy Mass and Sermon began the day, with time allotted during the remainder of the day to the Stations of the Cross, Private Spiritual Reading, the Recitation of the Rosary, ending with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacra- I 170 ment. Confessions were heard in the afternoon and on Friday a Corporate Communion Service at Holy Mass rounded out the exercises. Reverend Cyril F. Meyer, C.M., Dean of St. Iohnis Col- lege, Brooklyn, delivered the Bacca- laureate Sermon. Tha Papal Blessing was imparted to the members of the class and the group finished with breakfast in the college dining room. Class day exercises were held Friday afternoon in Smith Auditorium. The Class day exercises will long be remembered both from the cordiality of the meeting and the simplicity of the ob- servances. Here again, as in high school, the members of the class listened as they were orated to and as they were made capital of. The Class Wiill, prepared and read by Bill Monck, was a masterpiece of the Wit for which this class humorist has become famous. Gene Calure, more sober and more solemn was as effective in his gleanings for a class prophecy. Sylvester Balassi delivered the class gift oration and Charles Kelly gave the valedictory. The College Glee Club entertained the members of the class with several selec- tions from their interesting repertoire. The President of the College, Brother B. Thomas, gave, in his address, an appre- ciation of the work done by the class, the good wishes of the faculty to the 1T1S1'1 whose course was finished and counsel and advice for their assuming their places in the world of trade and business. Sunday, June 9, saw the public recog- nition, with awe and respect, for the men whose college work is hnished satisfac- torily, whose marks and efforts had earned for them the kudos of a degree. Senior Week, a week by the students for their own delectation, Was the more inti- mate, the more unforgettable, the more personal form of farewell to the college. 171 RECEPTION TO CARDINAL SPELLMAN N the feast of St John Baptist de La Salle, May 15, 1946, Man- hattan was honored by the pres- ence of another new member of the Sacred College of Cardinals. This time it was our own Archbishop, Francis, Cardinal Spellman, pillar of the Catholic Church in America. The ceremonies con- sisting of a Solemn Pontifical Mass, a Reception to His Eminence and a subse- quent dinner in the main dining room had a twofold purpose. They were at once both a commemoration of the feast of St. La Salle and an official reception by the authorities of the College to their esteemed archbishop and the occasion to oHer their respectful homage and con- gratulations on the signal honor bestowed on him at the recent Consistory. The Pontifical Mass was celebrated by the Most Reverend Joseph P. Donahue, D.D., V.G., Auxiliary Bishop of New York and Titular Bishop of Emmaus. Right Reverend Francis VV Walsli was Arch-Priest, Reverend john T. Jordan, Deacon and Reverend Willialn I. Flan- nery, Sub-Deacon. Reverend Albert C. M. Steffens, Chaplain of the College was Master of Ceremonies, assisted by Rever- end Francis P. Milroy, M.M., as Assist- ant Master of Ceremonies. Arch-Priest to His Eminence was the Right Reverend Michael A. Reilly, Deacons of Honor were Right Reverend Joseph A. Farrell and Right Reverend T. Joseph Doyle. Reverend Christopher J. VVeldon was Master of Ceremonies to the Cardinal. The music of the Mass was sung by the College Glee Club, under the direction of Brother Basilian, assisted in singing the proper of the Mass by the Brothers' Choir. Right Reverend Philip I. Furlong gave the eulogy of St. La Salle on the occasion and likened the educational re- forms of St. La Salle to the modern methods being pioneered today by the Brothers of the Christian Schools. ln the Reception that followed the Brothers of the community were pre- sented to His Eminence, after which the community and their guests assembled in the Main Dining Room for the festive dinner, at which Brother C. Edward, Vice President, otliciated as Toastmaster. The well wishes of the Alumni were voiced by Dr. joseph Mctioldrick, Presi- dent of the Society. Succeeding him were the Honorable John J. Fitzgerald, speak- ing for the Board of Trustees and Brother B. Thomas, President, speaking :I . sm-'rig-ff-,sal X-manga' 1, ' , was--, -si., 'M- , . ,.,.L3'qg57-I WV is ,,i-e7 , s:j'ig5, Q 4 f. L f, A Ji,-f ' l . . V' f- v' k:WrN'E 'x , V' 11.5251 ix Sw' WMC , . ax for the faculty. In his reply, His Emi- nence said: . . . nor do I make any other acount of my life than to aflirm that with all its faculties and energies, it will be spent until it can be spent no more in the gaining ot souls for Christ. SENIOR BALL HE year's most enthusiastic event and one of its greatest successes was the Senior Ball, held on Fri- day, May 31, in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Pennsylvania. To the music of Shep Fields, more than six hundred Man- hattan men and members of the Alumni body, with their dancing partners, com- fortably hlled the great Ballroom and en- joyed one another's company for a mem- orable evening of gaity. VVhite jackets and white shoulders, dancing eyes and dancing feet were the order of the day. Many a Manhattan man, still in uniform celebrated his return or near return to civilian life and drank in again the smiles of his friends as he realized how fine a town Manhattan is and how fine a group he was returning to. Fraternity and alumni members were conspicuous in their hearty support of the project, ii- nanced by Alpha Sigma Beta, to secure a real red letter day to graduating Man- hattanites. Under the sponsorship of Brother Alphonsus, Senior Class Moderator, and with the support of the Supreme Body of Alpha Sigma Beta Fraternity, whose President, I. Wfarren Kenney lauded the affair as a genuine contribution to col- lege life, the Committee worked hard and won a most deserving success. john Flood, Regent of Alpha Chapter, was honorary Chairman of the Committee. Active Co-Chairmen were Sylvester Balassi and Robert Radice. Gther frater- nity members, active in arrangements were Walter Lauer, Robert Fleenor, Myles Ambrose and Eugene Calure. 74 NVilliam Gately, President of the Senior Class and joseph Wa1'cl, President of the Student Council gave their active support to the project. Other members of the fraternity campaigned for bids and sold them to members of the class, as well as to friends and alumni. The success of the affair was not only a social success, but, despite the lavish outlay was within very little of being a financial success. Those who attended will not, however, easily forget the splendor of the scene: the vast ballroom with its decor of stars and stripes, the lilting and changing rhythm of one of America's most pleasing bands, the dignity of the grand march as the orchestra paid tribute to our armed forces and the stirring words of the college song sung by George I. Collins. The scene was more a Man- hattan one with the presence of many members of the faculty, pleased to see so fine an attendance, so successful a night and to meet so many of the former mem- bers of the student body. The class of 1946 may take justifiable pride in their accomplishment. It is something for them to look back upon and a real goal for their successors to aim at. CARDINAL TIEN HE College was pleased on Holy Thursday, April 20, 1946, to re- ceive a visit from the gracious Chinese Cardinal, His Eminence, Thomas, Cardinal Tien. In the cere- monies of his reception by the President of the College, Brother Thomas offered, in the name of the College and of its Board of Trustees, the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, to which Cardinal Tien graciously assented. Before his de- parture from New York, Brother Thomas made a presentation of this afliliation among the honored sons of Manhattan at the Cardinal's House in New York City. At the commencement exercises, where the citation was read and the proxy for His Eminence, the Reverend Bruno Hagspiel, S.V.D., accepted the honor, formal award of this collegiate honor was bestowed on China's First Cardinal. Tung Lai Tien was born on October 28, 1890 in Chang Tsiu, a town in China's Yen Chow Fu province. Subse- quent to the Boxer Rebellion when re- sentment to foreign influence and its close associate Christianity was, so to speak, at high tide, his father had become a Christian and later a teacher in a South Shantung Seminary. In spite of the in- creasing hardships that those who pro- fessed belief in Christ had to endure, even life itself, Tung Lai was baptised at the age of eleven and took Thomas as his Christian name. Un reaching his four- teenth birthday he entered the Seminary at Yen Chow Fu. Ill health and the oppor- tunity of becoming a landowner did not thwart him in his vocation. He was or- dained on June 9, 1918 by Bishop Hen- ninghaus of the Society of the Divine Worcl, in the Church of the Holy Ghost at Yen Chow F u. Entering the Society of the Divine W'ord in 1929, he was appointed Prefect Apostolic of Yang Ku in Shangtung province in 1934. In response to the plea of Pope Pius XI, he fostered not only native vocations to the priesthood, but many lay activities wherever it was pos- sible. In 1939 he was appointed Vicar Apostolic of Yang Fu and raised to the episcopacy by Pope Pius XII. In this new appointment as Vicar Apostolic of Tsing Tao, one of China's oldest and most im- portant seaports, Bishop Tien raised the Catholic population from less than twenty thousand to more than thirty thousand souls in eight years. On December 29, 1945 Bishop Tien received word from the Vatican that at the next Consistory he would be raised to the College of Cardinals. Always the humble priest at heart, Bishop Tien kept repeating a single comment: It must be a mistake V' At the Consistory he was given an ovation rivalling that given the new German Cardinals who, in their country had as valiantly fought the Swastika. Tung Lai, the eleven-year-old Chinese lad had heard his calling clearly. On the armorial bearings of the new Car- dinal is inscribed the device: Adveniat Regnum Tuumf' Here he sums up all the endeavors of his life, the conquest of souls for the kingdom of Christ. Man- hattan is proud to number Thomas, Car- dinal Tien among her adopted sons. Nxxxxx QAN Wx c ' 'If 01 'Sgr J. M123 5z3ZoW1-1,06 2 .aw 2' Ei tif Organizaiiom Theme Five HE word organization connotes much to the men of Manhattan. It means much in the direction of any poli- tical party, in the election of mayors, governors, and presi- dents. But it means far more in the field of missions. Gath- ered here are a few of the many millions of hlacks anxious to hear the word of God. It is high tribute to the integrity and faithsof our missionary priests that they are ahle to win, year after year, converts in a land where they not only have to learn the language of the people they are con- verting, hut also their tahle manners, their dress and their tribal customs. These priests were at one time the under- graduates of our Catholic colleges. Men who know the true value of organization - direction towards a goal with an everlasting purpose in mind. They are transplanting this purpose into the hearts and minds of their parishioners, the African Negro. That he wishes to learn it and is receptive to it is verified every year in the hundreds of newly haptized Negroes who are turning to the ways of Christ and, with the aid of the White Fathers, following His teachings. A rican M isszons XxxxnxxxXXXXXX vvxx - f 5' wwf' s 1 in f z ' i 155. 5 1 Qzg,,g,. A X, . :army W N .S+ K K untill! so ,P , Ig ., z 1 Y H' , ,lxr W ,K ,, ,'.' Q A -f x lN'I1IlllQiS NS 50 xbxx lxxnnnxumxxxmxwx Honor Sociezfies EPSILON SIGMA PI HE highest scholastic distinction that can be given an undergradu- ate at Manhattan is membership in the Honor Society of Epsilon Sigma Pi. The Scholarship Committee in found- ing this society in 1933 wrote that this group would distinguish those members of the Senior Class to whom studies are their major interest. Based on achievement in scholastic endeavor it de- 181 mands the maintenance of honor indices throughout the entire collegiate career of the student. Believing that one of the es- sential aims of education is the training of the intellect, members of Epsilon Sigma Pi realize this aim in their attain- ment of excellent scholastic records. Only students with an index of three point four, lirst honors, for the first six semesters or more are automatically ad- mitted to this society. As usual, the mem- bers include a group of men active in every branch of campus activity. Nor is honor alone the sole advantage of mem- bership in this esoteric society for the Deans of the College have ordained numerous scholastic activities to the members that are not the lot of the ordin- ary student. To be a member of this society is the wish of every Manhattan man, but the honor comes but to a few. In the last scholastic roll call, Maurice Regan was the only member on the cam- pus of the Epsilon Sigma Pi Society. Wlieii, upon his return from the army, joseph Cuccia resumed his work for his degree in Business Administration his high average for work previously com- pleted sufliced for his acceptance. In February James A. Gallagher and Ed- ward Eckert, likewise returning from tours of military duty increased the membership to four. . At the commencement exercises held on June 9th, the Medals in Mathematics and in Electrical Engineering were both won by Maurice Regan, while the Ed- ward Dougherty Medal for Commerce and the Prize for Accountancy were both garnered by Joseph Cuccia. PEN AND SWORD F T ER a three-year absence from the Riverdale scene, Manhattan's select extra-curricular honor so- ciety, Pen and Sword, was reactivated last March. The only active members of the society, at this writing, are six re- turned veterans, who had been elevated to the august ranks in l942 and 1943. Membership in Pen and Sword is con- sidered the highest honor which may be attained by an undergraduate. Member- ship is limited to sixteen seniors, one of whom is selected as an alternate. Elec- tions are held at the end of the junior year, of those who have most disting- uished themselves in the extra-curricular activities of the College and have, at the same time, maintained a sufliciently high scholastic rating. In past years, the elected group has always presented a representative picture of Manhattan's various societies and of their ideals. The possession of a certain position does not assure a candidate's selection, for the vote of the members must be unanimous, and is based on the aims outlined by tradition. An impressive induction ceremony marks each Moving Up Day exercise, during which each outgoing member taps the candidate to take his place. The Col- lege presents to each member of Pen and Sword a key and scroll to ma-rk his selection. The members of the group currently active are Vlfilliam McGowan, President, Edward Eckert, Secretary, Paul C. Cortissoz, Vincent P. G'Mahoney, John I. Shea and Edward I. Walsh. E fvsilon S igma Pi Pau and Sw01'dS0ciety 183 THE STUDENT COUNCIL HE outstanding and most re- spected Student organization on the Manhattan College campus is conceded by all to be the Student Council. Qrganized in the early years of the College's history, the Council has steadily evolved into an efficient' and representa- tive body of student leaders charged with the responsibility of formulating regu- lations governing the activities of those presently persuing their academic courses. It has likewise been the task of the Council to coordinate the activities of every campus organization and to act as a connecting link beween the students and the faculty administration. Outstanding among the many tasks accomplished by the Council during the past year was the imparting of informa- tion regarding invitations to social affairs at neighboring Colleges for VVomen and the coordination of Tea Dances and Proms held under the aus- pices of Campus organizations. The Council was likewise responsible for sup- ervision at Religious functions and Gen- eral Student gatherings. The Student Council, during the past year, operated under a handicap never before experienced. Withiii a few months, it was required to revert to the original peacetime Council, long absent on the campus, but whose existence was now demanded. The incoming Council members were initially confronted with a hundred percent increase in the student body. Witli the influx of veterans in the mid-year semester, the population on the campus was more than five times that in attendance the year before. This sudden change in student personnel necessitated a drastic revision in the existing Student Council, and through the cooperation and perserverance of its members this revision was completely realized. lt was during the term of office of the past Council that an Amendment was drawn up calling for an addition to the former Council strength of 12 men. The new Councilman is the Senior Delegate to the National Federation of Catholic College Students. W7 ith the formation of this newupeace- time Council now completed, there is a great deal that can be expected from this representative group of Manhattan men. THE NATIONAL FED- ERATION OE CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS NE of the few organizations on the campus that extends its mem- bership to each and every Man- hattan man is the National Federation of Catholic College Students. The N. F. C. C. S. is a nationwide fed- eration whose chief aim is to establish a bond of unity among the students of all the Catholic colleges throughout the country. To facilitate this work, groups of colleges have been organized into Re- gions, Manhattan is a member of the New York Region. The spirtual and material benefits de- rived from the efforts of the Federation are too numerous to mention in this brief description. However, among the many topics that are investigated by the mem- ber colleges are Catholic Action, Mari- ology, lnterracial Justice, and Student The Sfrzdcnt Cmnzril Government. These various projects of the N. F. C. C. S. are realized through the work of its Commissions, which are National and Regional. At Manhattan there is a National Commission on Stu- dent Government and two Regional Com- missions, the Catechist and 'Labor Com- missions. The latter two work in con- junction with the Catechist Society and the Leo Labor Club. The task of the Student Government Commission has been of major import- ance during the past year. Relatively in- active during the last years of the recent war, this Commission has since attained prominence through the drafting' of a Model Constitutionfl available to any college desiring to formulate a Student Council or desiring to give better form to their present Student Government or- ganization. Manhattan College isorepresented in the New York Region of the N. F. C. C. S. by a Senior Delegate, a Junior Delegate and an Afhliate. the first is a bona fide member of the Senior Class, and a re- cently appointed member of the Student Council, while the latter two are repre- sentatives of the Junior and Sophomore Classes, respectively. A method of suc- cessuon has been outlined in an Amend- ment to the Student Council Constitu- tion. The position of the N. F. C. C. S. on the College campus, is of major import- ance. Through the diligent cooperation of its members throughout the nation, a closer bond of unity is steadily being at- tained by all College students under Catholic auspices. THE COMMISSION ON STUDENT GOVERNMENT T a meeting of the National Coun- cil of the N. F. C. C. S. in 1940, Manhattan College was made the seat of the National Commission on Stu- dent Government, a body formed to study the problems of undergraduate adminis- tration of campus activity. At the outset, the work of the Student Government Commission was envisioned as involving three main stages: the com- municative stage, in which the collection of data was the primary ob ject, the class- ification stage, in which student govern- ment data was to be studied and as a result there was to be drawn up a statis- tical report on the important phases of student governmentg the evaluation stage, in which, after another thorough study of the data on hand, a model con- stitution was to be drawn up. Such a constitution was considered the crowning achievement and goal of the Commission. The first two stages of the work were carefully and thoroughly pursued to com- pletion, and work on the model constitu- tion was about to commence when the United States entered the war in 1941. The work of the Commission, suspended indefinitely was not reorganized until late in 1945. Early in 1946 the Commis- sion completed the first draft of the model constitution. Numerous copies of the 'first-draft' model were mailed to col- leges in the N. P. C. C. S. requesting basic information on student government formation and organization. At present the Commission is engaged in the important task of selecting a com- prehensive bibliography on the general theme of student government in colleges. Such a bibliography will supply the need of many colleges in the Federation that are adopting a new or improved plan of student government. The Commission on Student Govern- ment looks forward to 1947 for the com- pletion ot the final draft of the model constitution. In preparation for the final publication of this model Constitution the Commission membership will begin study and evaluation work on the first of May of this semester. Members of the Commission on Stu- dent Government are: John F. Sweeney '46, Chairmang John E. Bach '47, John J. McCarthy '48, and John P. Brosnan '48. Brother Alban, Faculty Adviser for the Commission, has assisted the Com- mission in every phase of its work. His constant interest and cooperation have been greatly appreciated by the member- ship of the National Commission on Stu- dent Government. THE PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL T the beginning of the Academic Year of 1945-46, an entirely new organization was formed at Manhattan College. It was named the Presidents' Council, and its membership consisted of the Presidents of every llfIU1l1IUffLNI- Jllcnzbers of the National Federation of Catholfic College Students campus Society, Club and Class. Also in- cluded on the Council are the Regents of the campus Fraternities and the Editors- in-Chief of the undergraduate publica- tions. The purpose of the Council is twofold. First, it strives to maintain a bond of unity among all the student groups on the campus through the expression of opin- ions on pertinent topics by representa- tives of said organizations. Secondly, it is a means through which proper notifi- cation may be made to the Presidents by the Student Council on matters concern- ing Society activities. There are but three oiicicers in this organization of campus leaders. To sup- ervise the activities of the Council, the President of the Student Council has been appointed Student Moderator with the task of counseling this organization as to matters of policy, activity and Stu- dent Council regulations. There is also a Recording Secretary who is elected at the beginning of the Academic Year and is charged with the responsibility of maintaining records and minutes of each meeting and of handling the notices and correspondence of the Council. Lastly, an innovation has been established in the method of securing a meeting Chairman. The Chairmanship is rotated each week, the tenure of oflice lasting but for one gathering. In this manner, all the Presi- dents have an opportunity of presiding over the discussions from the floor at each meeting. The Chairmanship rotates according to the alphabetical order of the names of the campus organizations rep- resented. At the present time with thirty- eight members on the Council, each has had the opportunity to preside at at least one meeting during the year. The manner of voting is likewise dif- ferent from that of other campus organ-- izations. Each ballot is not a vote of the individual but of the society, club or class he represents. A member of the Council may possess the right to cast two or more votes, depending upon the number of or- ganizations he represents. To transact the business of the Council, a majority vote of at least one-half of all the com- ponents of this organization is required. To amend the Constitution, a three- quarters vote is necessary. The inception of the Presidents! Coun- cil did not take place until the latter part of 1945, yet much has been accom- plished by the members in a way that aided them materially in conducting the affairs of the organizations they repre- sent. Improvement in the serving of re- freshments at the Tea Dances was iinally realized, after a report by the Council was presented to the Maintenance Com- mittee. The regulation of meeting schedules and the publicity accorded to Dances sponsored by campus organiza- tions ilourished when the Council was but in its infancy. Gutstanding among the many accom- plishments of the Council during the past academic year has been that strong bond of unity that embraced every organiza- tion represented. It aided the new Society to establish itself and immeasurably helped out the reorganization of that Club or Fraternity that lay dormant dur- ing the war years. Through the aid ren- dered by those organizations that re- mained active despite the depletion of the Student Body in past years, many So- cieties that otherwise would have been lost in the turmoil due to the return of veterans, sustained themselves and be- came so established that the future of their organization was well assured. The culmination of the year's activity of the Council will consist of a Dinner held at the conclusion of the Academic Year. This Dinner will mark the official termination of the activities of the campus leaders of the year 1945-46, and will serve as a testimonial to their efforts to further the name of Manhattan and bring greater glory to their Alma Mater. Religion Sociezfie THE GUARD OF HONOR RCM rather inauspicious begin- nings some twelve years ago, Man- llZ1tt211liS Guard of Honor has grown to become the largest and most popular devotional group on the Campus. VV ith the primary function of venerat- ing the Blessed Sacrament whenever it is exposed in the college Chapel, me1n- bers may be found in an ever-present guard before the altar on all the First Fridays of the school year. - -. ,. ,W H I V f- fy fi was wwe.-Nw-Swirl at I If 'f?'j if . L----g . Q ' 'll'-1 . ,4 I 54 . A . I - is . . ' 1, 'iz Q- x I Guard of H0110'l' Unlike the majority of organizations, the Guard of Honor has never lacked for members during the strained War years. Its roster was greatly increased, however, at the beginning of both past terms when new students and returning veterans signed up enmasse to serve as honor guards at the Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. Many of the half- hour Watches proved so popular that waiting lines of three and four have often been noted in the Chapel as various shifts came up. W'orking for the past year without the help of a student executive body, faculty moderator Brother Bernard Gerald gathered his group to play an im- portant part in the annual Forty Hours Devotions and the solemn procession of the Blessed Sacrament on Holy Thurs- day. Highly spiritual in nature, the Guard of Honor has done much to solidify Manhattaifs claim to being a Maker of Men. TI-IE CATHOLIC STUDENTS MISSION CRUSADE HE aim of the Manhattan Chapter of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade is to give Manhattan men an intelligent understanding of the mis- sions of the Catholic Church and to in- 3'1'l-' 'W 'A i '- ' ' Officers of thc Maulzaffaaz Unit of H10 Catholic Sz'udmzf.r zwisxion Crusadf' pire in them a love for the missions that will express itself, not only during col- legiate days but in later life as well. Activities of the Crusade have devel- oped in a threefold plan embracing prayer, study and sacrifice. Each mem- ber is expected to pray frequently for the missions. Priests laboring in the various mission tields are invited to speak at the meetings and acquaint the members with the activities and needs of the missions. ln line with this policy the Mission So- ciety invited a Franciscan, a Paulist, and a Maryknoller to address the student body. The true stories narrated by the Padre missionaries were informative and truly inspiring. ln order to aid in a positive way the great work being accomplished by our missionaries the promoter in each re- ligion class collects dues for the Catholic Students Mission Crusade and the SO- ciety for the Propagation of the Faith. This year dues collected reached an all- time high of over one thousand dollars. Additional money for the missions was acquired through Tea Dances held on the campus, and through the generosity of the Manhattan Players who donated half the proceeds from their smash hit play to the Mission Society. The money re- ceived from the Players was turned over by the Mission Society to the Maryknoll Fathers as a token of esteem for Father The Crztvrlziirt Society Milroy, a Jasper Maryknoller who will receive a degree in Electrical Engineer- ing this semester. Chosen at the beginning of the first semester, John F. Sweeney and Robert N. Paolini, President and Vice-President respectively, have acted as chairman and presided at all business meetings and gen- eral meetings held in Smith Auditorium, James Neumann has acted as Treasurer of the Society, and the Secretary's post has been handled by the very capable Griffith J. Billmeyer. Under the continued guidance of Brother Denis, F.S.C., moderator, the Catholic Students Mission Crusade looks forward to 1947 as another year of ac- 2 complishment in behalf of the Catholic missions of the world. THE CATECHIST SOCIETY HE Catechist Society, an aliiliate of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, was organized in the fall of 1938 reaching its peak of effectiveness on the Campus during the scholastic year 1941-1942. During the war years it had all it could do to keep its activities going on a reduced scale. Because of the gen- erous response of many who could spend only a few terms in college during these - -1 T110 Dv La Salle Unit of flu' Sf. TfvilICI'lI'f dr Paul Society trying times, the Society did manage to keep its principal mission at St. Cecilials fairly well staffed. The Society also man- aged to keep alive on the Campus the apostolic spirit of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. T hose who have con- tributed much to the effectiveness of the Catechists during these years are Math- ias VVeiden, John Walsli, Bryan Kellway, John Swan, Thomas Ryan, Joseph Dot- tino, to mention but a few. During the past year the Society was happy to welcome back to its ranks many of its former members, notably VVilliam McGowan, the only remaining charter member of the group. ln addition to an increase in the membership, the Society was able to send laborers to St. john the Martyr's Sunday School classes, the Casita Maria, as well as other centers of activity. The year also marked the return of the Course in Methods of Teaching Religion which had been sus- pended during the war years. The Oflicers of the Society during the past semester were Thomas Ryan, Timothy VValsh and Peter NVeiden Campus activities of the Catechists during the past semester were given over primarily to the laying of plans for the scholastic year 1946-47. Early in the first semester the Society plans to sponsor a Confraternity Day on the Campus for the benefit of the entire student body. It is hoped through this program to in- form every Manhattan Man on the Campus of the purpose of the Confra- ternity and his part in furthering its cause. In late Uctober of next year many present and former members are plan- ning to assist at the Eighth National Congress of the Confraternity to be held in Boston. Other activities planned for next year are, The Third Regional Col- lege Conference of the Confraternity, Second Manhattan Alumni-Undergrad- uate Conference, The Annual Exhibit on Campus Day, and the Catechistsl Annual Dinner, at which the members of the soci- ety will be the guests of the President Brother B. Thomas. The olhcers under whose guidance these activities will be sponsored are George Leash, Arthur Johnston, and Joseph Daly. THE ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY HE St. Vincent de Paul Society is international in the scope of its charity. Here at Manhattan the De La Salle Conference was organized by the late Brother Benilde Patrick, and was carried on during the war years by Brother Charles Ambrose. Today it is recognized as the leading and most active Religious Society on the Campus. The organization was originally founded at the Sorbonne by Frederick Ozanam in 1833. VVith its beginning among Catholic college men, it is only litting that it should continue to receive strong support from them. Here in Col- lege they receive the training and experi- ence that will prepare them for future parish work should they chose to join their parish conference Sources of revenue for the Society are the students of Manhattan themselves, who give to the Society through its tea dances, shows, and mite boxes. The annual Christmas show given by the Society is an event anticipated by every student. Such notables as Dennis Day and Frank Sinatra have partaken in the show. Its President, Eugene Calure, Vice- President, Donald Bridgetts, Treasurer, Robert Paolini, Secretary, John Win- ston, and all the members under the guid- ance of Brother Charles have manifested in their undertaking the spirit of the Society never to say no to any charity. During 1945 and 1946 it gave almost nine hundred dollars to charity and over two hundred articles of clothing to the needy. The recipients of this charity were Seton Hospital, St. Cecilia's Nursery, Friendship House, St. Patrick's Home, Spring Valley Camp and the Catholic Worlcer. The particular Council of the Society of which the De La Salle Conference is a member recently honored our Con- ference in April 1946 with their award for being the most active and best organ- ized College Conference under its juris- diction. School Societies THE COMMERCE CLUB HE Commerce Club was founded in the Fall of 1927, as the oflicial organization of the School of Busi- ness, by the members of the first gradu- ating class of the School. Its continued existence and growth in activity and ser- vice since that time epitomize the growth and development of the School of Busi- ness itself. At the present time membership is open to Freshmen, after the first semes- 195 ter, and to Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors in good standing. The Club was established for a two- fold purpose: lirst, to create and maintain a bond of friendship among the under- graduate members and between the stu- dents and faculty, which will be perpe- tuated through the years among the alumni of the School, second, to offer to the undergraduates opportunities for guidance in the choice of a business career and to supplement and broaden the work of the classroom, through discus- sions, lectures, forums, visits to manu- facturing plants and Hnancial and in- dustrial establishments in and around the Metropolitan area. To carry out these purposes meetings are held bi-monthly, when the Club has guest speakers from business, industry, neighboring collegiate schools of busi- ness and from the faculty staff of the School of Business. Each year, war not interfering, the Commerce Club has sponsored a formal dance for undergraduates, alumni and faculty of the School. The educational and social activities of the year are fit- tingly climaxed by the School of Busi- ness banquet, in which the alumni play a very conspicuous part and for whom the affair is chieiiy planned. At this banquet, the newly elected oflicers of the Club are formally installed. The Commerce Club, in addition to its regular activities, has the mandate and privilege at the present time of fos- tering and directing the aims and work of the Propeller Club of the United States, with which it is affiliated through the locally established chapter, called the Port of Manhattan College, which was formally set up some years ago, under the leadership of Brother Adrian Lewis, F.S.C. 196 Under the moderatorship of Dean James L. Fitzgerald, the following offi- cers guided the destiny of the Society during the past year: Sylvester I. Bal- assi, President, Stephen Ahmuty, Vice President, Thomas Liccardi, Secretary and Jean VVill, Treasurer. THE MANHATTAN ENGINEERS NSTTTUTED in 1939, the Manhat- tan Engineers is the largest profes- sional group on the campus. This organization embraces all students and graduates of the School of Engineering under the direction of Brother Leo, E.S.C., Dean of the School. The three- fold aim of the Society is first, the uniti- cation of all engineering activities, sec- ond, the coordination of the various pro- fessional groups of the School, both graduate and student and third, by means of united effort, the assurance of greater success for these engineering activities. The main social event of the school year is the Engineers' Ball sponsored by the Manhattan Engineers. Since its ori- gin in 1937, the Ball has grown to be the social highlight of the academic year. This year marked the initial appearance of a very succesful advertising journal. Under the guidance of our dynamic Brother Aubert, the Dance has grown to be such a success that next year it is scheduled to be held in the Grand Ball- room of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. With Brother Aubert at the helm, within a few years the Engineers' Ball should be able to give the College a new and much-needed Engineering Building. The Manhattan Engineers also spon- sor a Communion Breakfast, held on the T110 COIIIIIIUITK' Club The M'a1z,lzaHa11 ElIffflIt'Vl'S 197 The American Society of Civil Engineers fourth Sunday of Lent. Formerly the Breakfast was intended mainly for the alumni, but this year it is to be a student affair as well. Brother Denis, who is the guiding hand behind the arrangements, has enlisted the aid of all the students in the Engineering School. Father Steffens, the Chaplain of the College, is slated to be the guest speaker. Witli Brother Aubert directing the Ball and Brother Denis in charge of the Communion Breakfast, the Committees should experience little diiiiculty in keep- ing these two events at the head of the School's social calendar. 198 THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS HE Manhattan College Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has the distinc- tion of being one of the most active or- ganizations on the Campus. During the war, when the enrollment in the College was at its lowest the ASCE Chapter carried on, despite the fact that the Stu- dent Chapters in many other institutions throughout the nation ceased to exist. The purpose of the Student Chapter is twofold. First, the Society endeavors Tlze American Institute of Electrical Engineers to fill in the gap between the textbook and the lield, and second, its attempt to create a bond of union among the En- gineers by having them meet socially from time to time. The principal means of fulfilling these purposes are realized by the various meetings held throughout the term. At these sessions practicing engineers deliver professional talks to the members, films portraying methods of construction and design are presented, and the students themselves deliver lec- tures on topics of interest to them. To meet the second purpose of the Society, the Student Chapter holds vari- ous social functions throughout the year, among which may be included the Annual Outing and the Annual En- gineers' Smoker. The Manhattan College Student Chap- ter has received outstanding recognition by the parent Society for its work dur- ing the past two years. The highest honor that can be conferred on a Student chap- ter, the President's Letter of Recom- mendation, has been awarded to Man- hattan College on two occasions. This distinction is a Fitting tribute to the dili- gence and the effort extended by the Faculty moderators, the Officers of the Chapter and the work of the men them- selves. The future of the Chapter looks prom- ising and if the past efforts are any indi- cation of what will be expected in years to come, Manhattan College will have an organization that will speak well for the work of the Civil Engineer. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS NE of the most prominent among those organizations recently re- instated on the Manhattan Col- lege campus is the Society of American Military Engineers. This society, initi- ated many years ago for the all important task of imparting technical knowledge to those students especially interested in the practical field of Military Engineering, was reorganized at the beginning of the present Academic Year. Its rejuvenation marked the termina- tion of a three-year inactivation, during which time the overwhelming majority of its members participated in the past world coniiict. Now, with the advent of the returning veteran, many of whom experienced first-hand combative prac- tice in military engineering, study in this extensive held can once again become a reality. During the past year, the Society has presented many instructive and interest- ing studies to the student. These studies appeared on the campus in the form of lectures given by officers in the Corps of Engineers and also by motion pictures, lantern slides and student talks. The S. A. M. E. is yet in its infancy at Manhattan. However, with its per- formance during the past year as an in- dication of what can be expected in the years to come, it becomes increasingly 2 evident that the Military Engineer will soon be one of the outstanding men on the College campus. SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF ELECTRONICS HE Society for the Study of Elec- tronics was established at the Col- lege in order to bring all those in- terested in the practical and cultural applications of electronic phenomena into closer contactg to further the develop- ment of these two Fields through the cordination ot the abundant talents of the student body and of the friends of Manhattan for electronic research, and to encourage those preparing for a career to select this limitless work as a desirable and rich Held of service to themselves and mankind. Membership in this society is open to all who have an interest in the study or furtherance of the vast science of elec- tronics. General meetings are held at regular intervals, at which lectures, moving pic- tures, demonstrations and discussions are offered. Special meetings are arranged for those who wish to avail themselves of considerable apparatus for the perform- ance of experiments in the many phases of practical radio. Tours of broadcasting studios and other establishments, for the purpose of studying radio operation and 'broadcasting technique, are organized whenever possible. These conveniences are especially intended for members who 'desire a practical foundation for the theoretical and highly technical work in radio and allied fields likely to be en- countered during college and in later life. Society of 4A71Z67'1tCU'l1 M il-itary E7'Lgi'l'lEGf5 Society for Study of Electronics 201 x v w Qi Fmzfernizfies ALPHA SIGMA BETA QQ ND it shall be the primary function of Alpha Sigma Beta to unite the loyal sons of Manhattan in stimulating pride and interest in the achievements of the Alma Mater? V These words form the background and the purpose of Alpha Sigma Beta. Es- tablished in 1901 by Harry V. Radford, adventurer hero who died in the frozen October, l9-l5 North, the fraternity, Manhattan's old- est, stands as truly symbolic ot Manhat- tan life, Standing out like the bright sun- light is the active pride and genuine in- terest that the fraternity members take in the effort to perpetuate the aims of the Alma Mater. It is for this reason that Alpha Sigma Beta strives to obtain only the finest quality of manhood to uphold the name of Manhattan. This also ac- counts for the fact that the fraternity demands so much of its pledgees. The fraternity is composed of an Active Body which consists of its under- graduate members, and a Supreme Body, which consists of the alumni. This fact not only establishes the fraternity as a father and son affair but it has also en- abled Alpha Sigma Beta to benefit the college by making numerous contribu- tions. These include: the Angelus Bell, which has become one of Manhattan's 2 AEB most sacred traditions. and substantial financial aid and backing in the building of the Cardinal Hayes Library, and many other noteworthy contributions. The social life of the fraternity is cal- culated to blend smoothly with social life on the campus. Fraternity sponsored dances as well as other fraternity func- tions provide a wealth of enjoyment and entertainment for the entire college. There you have a picture of Manhat- tan's oldest fraternity, proud of its mem- bers and more proud of its endeavor to bring fame to the name of Manhattan. M embers Myles Ambrose, Sylvester Balassi, Don- ald Bridgetts, Secretary, Bernard Browne, Joseph Bulman, Joseph Burns, John Butler, Eugene Calure, George Campbell, Willizrni Clark, George Collins, Paul Cortissoz, Joseph Davi, Joseph Dottino, Francis Doyle, James Egan, Anthony Fiorillo, Robert Fleenor, John Flood, Vice regent from Septen1ber-Feb- ruaryg Regent from February-June, Richard Ganzi, Felipe Garcia, Joseph Gibbons, Peter Golia, Robert Hassell, Eugene Higgins, Gerald Higgins, .Zlf6II'C11, 1946 Richard joswig, Thomas Keene, Walter Lauer, Treasurer, Ralph Lauro, Thomas Liccardi, Williaiii Lindsay, Jose Lopez, Daniel Malloy, james Masterson, Hugo Moras, George McDermott, Gerard McGrade, Robert McFadden, Thomas McGee, Edward Quinn, Robert Radice, Edward Reilly, Willia111 Rooney, James Ryan, John Ryder, Vincent Sparacio, Gerard Sullivan, Charles Suttoni, Mat- thew Toner, Vincent Vitagilano, Edward Walsh, Mathias Weiclen, Regent from September-February, Peter Weideii, john Wliite, Ben Wieseii. October, 1945 BE TA SI GM A HE Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma has since its inception in l927 been a bulwark of the social life of the College. The fraternity was founded on the sound Catholic principles of loyalty, fidelity and good fellowship. Beta Sigma exists primarily to perpetuate the good name of Manhattan and to foster Cath- olic Action. W'hile it is not the oldest fraternity on the campus, it is already a Manhattan tradition, for Beta Sigma is deeply rooted in the very soil of the College. Always a promoter of Manhattan's best interests, Beta Sigma has become as much a part of the true Manhattan spirit as any other 2 campus organization. The membership of this select and esoteric group has in- cluded a great many of Manhattan's famous and favorite sons. These men have been the leaders of the various campus clubs, the Student Council, and members of the honor societies. Others have distinguished themselves in the field of writing, debating and dramatics. The interests of the college have been paramount in the hearts of Beta Sigma men. The fraternity has always rallied to the call of her Alma Mater in her hour of need and never has a Beta Sigma man failed to uphold the glorious traditions of Religio, 'fMores and Cultura M arch, 1946 W7 ith the advent of the new semes- ter, fifteen sophomores and juniors are chosen for membership and after the usual pledging period of six weeks, the worthy men are inducted into the fra- ternity in inspiring fashion. During the year the Delta chapter sponsors an in- formal dance, the Spring formal and the initiation of new members at the banquet. The Board of Governors sponsors Beta Sigma Sunday -the annual Communion breakfast and outing on Mother's Day. It has been remarked - a true Beta Sigma man has always been a most loyal son of Manhattan. - M embers Gerard J. Alnwick, Kevin F. Brennan, Patrick J. Brooks, Edgar A. Cini, Wil- liam F.. Connor, F.dward B. DeLeo, Harold A. DePuy, Samuel J. Ferraro, Gerald L. Fitzgerald, Francis H. Fonda, Francis Furelle, VVilliam L. Hanley, John F. Healy, Francis X. Hennessy, Charles C. Kelly, President, James E. Kelly, Joseph E. Kelly, Matthew F. Kozlowski, VVilliam J. McGowan, Secre- 207 tary-Treasurer, Tino J. Maiolo, Joseph B. Maguire, Francis J. Malley, Paul T. Marchese, Lawrence Moriarty, James Neumann, Joseph F. 0'Connor, John O'Leary, Joseph S. Price, Burton T. Ryan, Francis P. Scheffner, Francis D. Sheridan, John F. Sweeney, Donald N. Tanner, V ice-President, lfVilliam E. Turner, John B. Walsli, Harry D. VVil- son. Ilffay, 1946 PHI RHO PI OUNDED in 1917, through the efforts of fifteen members of the class of 1919, Phi Rho Pi Fratern- ity proposed to crystalize the friendship existing among undergraduates at Man- hattan into an organization that would provide a source of comraderie and foster a deeper appreciation of college life. That their ideal was realized is appar- ent upon consideration of the effortless perpetuation of Phi Rho Pi through the years. Its roster boasts many of the out- standing alumni and undergraduates, prominent in extra-curricular and schol- astic activities. Severely decimated in March 1943, when most of its members left for duty in the Services, Phi Rho Pi suspended activities temporarily in October of that year when the last of its remaining mem- bers donned their uniforms. In March, 1946, the newly discharged members, back at Alma Mater, met and discussed plans for reorganization. A few weeks elapsed and ofhcers were elected, pledges were accepted and a com-- plete return to the fraternity's normal well-defined existence was affected. In the course of the year two very successful social affairs were held, stim- ulating the interests of the members and providing the new members with a taste of the cordiality so prevalent in former years. Closer ties were forged too, to in- corporate the alumni members in the fra- ternity observances. Plans are well under way to signalize by appropriate memorials the fraternity brothers who sacrificed their lives in the recent conflict. T he future holds a prom- ise of vitality for Phi Rho Pi and con- tinued service to the College and to its membership. M embers Steven Ahniuty, Joseph Aiello, Jeremiah Callahan, Daniel Carlin, Richard Chis- holm, Donald Dawkins, Paul DeMange, Harry Doyle, Arthur Finley, Jolm Fruin, Daniel Gallagher, James Gallagher, Richard Holland, James Houlihan, Joseph Kazlowski, Joseph Kutz, Thomas Love, Patrick McCabe, Secretary, Thomas Massar, Martin Murray, Vin- cent O'Mahoney, Sub-Praetor, Michael Reynolds, Praetor, Thomas Ryan, John Shea, VVillian1 Smith, Treasurer, Robert Strong, Thomas R yan, John Tancredi. October, l945 CDPH ALPHA PHI DELTA HE Beta Beta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Delta has entered the stage of reactivation with the re- turn of john Delguca and Dom landoli from the armed forces. Alpha Phi Delta is the only national fraternity at Manhattan College and has thirty chapters in the leading colleges and universities throughout the country. lt is a combination of Greek letters, sym- bolizing a fraternity that has taken its place of prominence among the other fraternities in the United States. lt is more than just a name. It has a signin- cance and identity marked by the attri- butes of a certain type of cultured man- hood, of an American influence for good and uplift, of a leadership in though and in action 5 of a strong brotherhood among its members. lts men are noted for scholarship. character, morality, learn- 2 CID ing, athletic prowess, devoted social wel- fare and community interests. Founded over a decade ago in Syra- cuse, it is redeeming its pledge to main- tain an organization for a fuller and more active life among men in their affairs and to provide a forum for the intellectual and social activities of its members and a great and rich medium for enduring friendships, and especially to support a program for higher educa- tion and learning. ln the attainment of these purposes, it has enjoyed a measur- able success, and has earned the right to endure in order that its lofty and prac- tical aims may be carried out. Especially is Alpha Phi Delta destined to become one of the most important groups is fos- tering and securing ties, moral and spir- itual, by and between the younger men in institutions of learning and those out- side in the various other walks of life, Where we count, among the large and fast-increasing body of Alumni, those who are steadily and assiduously work- ing to achieve success in the professional and other iields of human endeavor. M embers Anthony Barbaro, Paul Bello, Richard Cerchiara, John De Luca, Dominic landoli, Joseph Odierna, Anthony Pace, Michael Paterno, john Pepe, Rudolph Procario, Romeo Sterlini. Publi ations 2 THE MANHATTANITE HE lkfaivzlzafla-lzlfici, after a wartime lapse of two years, resumes publi- cation with this. the 1946 volume. It has been the goal of the Editors to restore the yearbook to its position of dignity among things literary at Manhat- tan. Last fall, Brother B. Thomas, Presi- dent of the College, granted permission and the hnancial assistance necessary to carry out the project. Trusted with the task of coordinating the effort and ap- pointing a Senior class staff, was Brother A. Thomas, Director of Publications. ln short order he began planting the seeds which have flowered into this - the 1946 lllazzlzattcmezfre. First task confronting John Flood as Editor-in-Chief, was the selection of a theme. This would serve to give points of liaison to the many sections of the vol- ume. After giving due consideration to many suggestions, Worlcl Missions, was seen to have the contemporary touch and the widest of appeals. In view of the Holy Father's marked interest in the field of the missions, the constant call for missioners from every corner of the globe as well as the presence as a mem- ber of the graduating class of Father Francis Milroy of the Maryknoll Mission Society, the choice is a happy and an ap- propriate one. Flood contacted Father Milroy on the subject and arrangements were made with Father Nevins of the Maryknoll Society in Westcheste1', through whose kind help a great deal of interesting in- formation as well as the striking pictures on the activities of the mission fields for the theme were obtained. A The editorial work on the volume has run into many a snag. The novelty of the venture, for many of us, the shortages in photographic supplies and equipment, crippling strikes and heavy demands on short paper supplies were all, in turn, confronted. In this the yearbook repre- sents an unusual triumph of mind over many matters. Then the draft, still exert- ing its magnetic force continued to call members of the staff, whose withdrawal 212 has left the organizational and literary work to be done by but a handful of the remaining editors. The changed aspect of the campus after the first of February demanded many another change. Throughout the book, evidences of this widening and ex- ploring of activities can often be seen. Activities were renewed, organizations revived. The aspect of many of these changes had to be reflected in a yearbook that was to mirror so extraordinary a year. 'We do not say that we have caught them all, but we feel that we have incorp- orated the most significant of these changes. Staff members deserving a round of applause include Joe VVard, Photography Editor who is responsible for the bulk of the informal pictures appearing in this volume, Frank Sheridan, who with his staff , collaborated on athletic memorabilia in jasperdom for the past year, a year marked by the return of the Kelly-Green to the intercollegiate sports scene. Handling the features and themes was accomplished by Ed Reilly, Feature Editor, who obtained much of his infor- mation from the pamphlets supplied by Maryknoll as well as from the books of Father John Considine, M .M. Other members of the editorial staH were Wil- liam Gately, News Editor: George Camp- bell, Services Editor, Williaiii Monck, Advertising Manager: Thomas Glynn, Business Manager and John Meenagh, Copy Editor. Despite the physical and technical dif- ficulties the editorial board has worked earnestly to produce a yearbook of high caliber with the hope of making its sta- T11 0 g1'IfIIIIIt7l'I'lIl1Z.fC Staff The Quadvfanglc Stajjf 213 ture commensurate with some of the ex- cellent volumes that have preceded it and to hold a torch to those that follow. It has tried with fairness to all concerned to record permanently some of the hap- penings during the tenure of this Senior class. its quality as a piece of literature can be best ascertained in retrospect - after it has gathered dust and reverence in the libraries of Manhattan men who may occasionally refer to it for this or that phase of their years at college. Only in the light of this retrospect can the editors know that they have created some- thing worthwhile in the history of Man- hattan and in the memories of the men of Manhattan. THE QUA DRA N GLE HORDE of veterans dropped their swords this year and came running back to Manhattan to give the pen a whirl through the medium of the Quadrangle. During the first se- mester, Ed Reilly, discharged from the Marine Corps after serving three years as a combat correspondent, took over the position of Assistant Managing Editor, with Bill Gately as Editor in Chief, George Collins, as Associate Editor, and Fred'Katzenherger as Managing Editor, chief cartoonist, and jack of all trades. VVith the advent of the second semes- ter though, things really began to pop. Some of the Quad stailf were drafted, some of the writers dropped out of school, and things became generally snafued with regard to personnel. Then came a change of printers neces- sitating a complete change of style for the Quadrangle. In keeping with new 2 modernistic type faces, the whole set-up' had to be streamlined, and the whole tone of the paper changed. Luckily the new semester also brought a batch of former Quad men back to fill in the gaps and help put out this revised newspaper. Gerry Fitzgerald Conce Man- aging Editorj left the Infantry flO3rd Divisionj and became News Editor, Frank Malley left off tinkering with P-38s, and became Managing Editorg Bill Miller returned from some island in the Pacific to fill the Sports Editor's slot, and these veterans plus the striplings who had missed the war, proceeded to work toward improving the Quad. There were plenty of troubles that had to be handled, but at long last there seems to be some sign of improvement. An effort was made to revert to many of the trademarks of the pre-war Quad. For example the various columns, Asides, Young Man of Manhattan, Present- ing, Hjaspers on Deck, and Jasper jottingsf' were reinstated in a form as close as possible to their originals. Still more important, a sort of humor- ous spontaneity that was an outstanding feature of past Quadrangles Qespecially through the work of such people as john Keating, Bill McHale, Dick Dunphy, Bob lfValsh and Frank Dohertyj was aimed at. We must have achieved some- thing of the sort, if we may judge from the responses we got when we ran a feature Cpurely as a gagj by Bill Thomp- son stating that Army jeeps could be bought for QB64.00. Frank Hennessy, Walter Ruddy and john McDermott have been outstanding for injecting a real note of humor into the Quad. Editor Reilly has covered a number of subjects in his Young Man column rang- l 4 J M ff QUADRANGLE BULL GATELY FRANK MALLEY FRED KATZENBERGER JOHN FLOOD FRANK SHERIDAN JOHN B. WALSH TXVO SCENES FROM MAISON BLANC ED REILLY 215 ing from Hudson River Boat-rides to Education for Wfoinenf' and he has covered them interestingly. Editorially we have boosted the various campus functions from May Devotions at the Grotto to the Senior Ball, and we have lambasted educational bias and promis- cuity in co-ed colleges. VVe have had differences with various people on various subjects, but no really serious differences. We have worked pretty hard, and like to feel that we have accomplished something, although we know only too well that we have plenty of room for improvement. Best of all, the Quad staff is still the most unique group on the campus. XV e have engineers, artsmen: ASB-men and BS-men, we have a mad genius of an Irishman, john B. VValsh, and several equally wild ltalians: we have Marines, Army men, and n1en from the Air Force, and everyone has a grand time . . . except the man who has to clean up the Quad office. THE KORAN O the freshman, the Koran repre- sents his first view of Manhattan. W'ith itssappearaiice he is immed- iately introduced to one of her most cherished traditions - hazing, not the invention of sadistic upperclassmen he imagines it to be, but rather a scheme to inculcate in him the true spirit of college life. However, five weeks of Thou shalt's and Thou shalt not's soon pass. But laying down rules is not the sole purpose Koran. lt is the key to the fresh- extracurricular life at Manhattan. of the 111El.l1,S Bound within its covers is the history of Manhattan, her traditions, and her cus- 2 toms. lt contains a brief description of each society, fraternity, and publication at Manhattan. And when his freshman days are no more, the now upperclassman, and soon graduate, has, as a reminder of his first days at college, his Koran. THE NEWSLETTER OVW completing its thirty-eighth year of service to the alumni group, the Newsletter,' has, in the past few years, won esteem and added further laurels to its honored name. Edited under the direction of Brother Augustine Philip, Ph.D., Head of the Department of English, this little jour- nal in pithy and adequate terms has synthesized news of importance to its membership and in broadcasting its mes- sage of happenings at home and abroad, has been the chief instrument in welding the membership of the Alumni body. Packed full with news that concern men from college days, it brings information on changes in military status, changes in marital status, changes in family status, as well as short and brief synopses of happenings here in Riverdale. Many a time it has helped Manhattan men meet in remote stretches of the vast Pacific and in the war torn battlegrounds in Europe and in Asia. Here young medi- cal men, who have advanced in their chosen field through hard and quiet work have been announced to their fellow alumni as Medical Doctors. Here the newly ordained priest has been an- nounced. Here the marriages of Man- hattan men, their additions in their fam- ilies and very often the bereavement they have suffered have been passed on to friends and classmates. The Alumni Staff of the Manlzattan E1-zgiueef' Office and the Newsletter have been re- sponsible for putting at the service of many a veteran the projects of the college to enable them to take up in college where they left off. Here too, the tribute of love and esteem for the gold star Man- hattan men has carried news of their sacrihces throughout the world. MANHATTAN ENGINEER HE Manhattan Engineer is the official organ of the Manhattan Engineers. Founded in 1940, it is the first technical periodical ever pub- 2 lished at Manhattan. Prior to the war, it was issued monthly, but it was forced in 1942 to suspend publication because of the unprecedented depletion of the stu- dent body. il t resumed publication this May under a new format as a quarterly magazine. lt contains, in addition to news of the ac- tivities of the Manhattan Engineers, technical papers and articles of timely interest to Engineers, written by the stu- dents and faculty members of the College. The present Engineer is edited by John B. Walsli, Junior E.E., ably assisted by james G. Farrington and Thomas Love. 5 1- -md Y Subject Societies 2 MANHATTAN COLLEGE PLA YE RS N CE again the voices of Profes- sor Donalcl I. Carty and the Man- hattan College Players can be heard vibrating the walls of Smith Audi- torium in the early and not so early hours of many a week clay evening. Yes, Dra- niatics are enjoying a Post-War revival at the College. Dorniant since the cast of The Night of january 16th,' received its final cur- tain call in the Spring of 1942, the society 1l'fll1I1Il'Ifffl-72 College Players was reorganized, and came through with the successful presentation this Spring of the Pulitzer prize comedy, You Can't Take It NVith You. Made up of Manhattan men with a yen for things thespian, the Players strive to stimulate and cultivate the footlight and grease paint ambitions of the mem- bers, and altord them an excellent outlet for their talents. Not only does the group present a popular play in the Spring, but 22 also in the course of the year they study numerous other plays in their Wforkshop. Here everything from the great Works of Shakespeare down to the popular contem- porary dramas are rehearsed. The Manhattan Players was first or- ganized in 1936, uniting the various undergraduate theater groups into one body intent on furthering dramatics at Manhattan. A hard working, interested group, their activity generally received little publicity until the spring' of each year. Then the Campus is caught in a whirl of antieipaticm, anxiously w:1iti11g for the lights to dim and the curtain to go up O11 the Players 21111111211 Cl1'?Ll'11Zl.t1C p1'ese11tatio11. 111 1939, The N110l1S1g1101 S I-leur was presented 1111 the Ca111p11s, and was Pl'OClZL1111CC1 ZL huge success by the students and erities. The Catholic Theater C011- fereuee invited the Players to put 1111 the play at the Barbizou Plaza Theater, where it was enthusiastically received. From then O11 a first rate DCI l:Ol'l11211'lCC by the Players became an annual tradi- tion. Perliaps the best l'611161T1lJC1'CC1 of them all is the Players 1940 DYOCll1C'I1011 of Tl1CJ1'11flJl1 Wfi1cler's h0l11' Towuy' which enjoyed four CO111l11?l11C1 PCI'fOl'l112111CCS at Manhattan. The following year the Q'I'Ul'11J eoueeiitrated O11 iiiusieal comedy The Leo Labor Club 2 The illelldfliaiz S1147-iciy and ended up with a hit in the Maxwell Anderson-Kurt Weill, Knickerbocker Holiday. Each year a hit, the enthusiasm and interest of the Players increased. Anx- ious to experiment in still another phase of the drama, the Players decided to pre- sent the mystery melodrama, The Night of january l6th. lt was with this suc- cessful venture in dramatics that Man- hattan had to bow out and adjourn until the Kelly Green came back from the war. As usual, the feminine roles in this yearjs production were portrayed by young ladies from the local colleges for women with the College of hit. St. Vin- 222 cent having a very definite majority. They are Jane Collins, Francis Graff Carolyn Crawford, Phyllis Atkinson, Catherine McLaughlin, Betty Migdal Mary Jane VVilson and Phyllis Slattery. The niale roles were enacted by Robert McFadden, Phillip Seltzer, john I. O'Leary, Bernard Ryan, Charles Riker, Harold Reichart, VVillian1 I. Smith, Daniel A. Petix, Prank Campanella, VVilliam McGowan, Gene Higgins, and James P. Sheehy. 7 3 The Manhattan Players are guided by Donald I. Carty as Moderator and Direc- torg james P. Sheehy, Presidentg Albert Nigro Know in servicej First Vice-Presi- dent, Harold J. Reichart, Second Vice- President g Anthony D'Amico, Secretary, John Flynn C in servicej Treasurer, joseph Daly, Public Relations, and ,lane Collins, Staff Assistant. THE MENDELIAN SOCIETY HIS year marks the 17th anniver- sary of the Mendelian Society founded in 1929. Under the guid- ance of Brother Celestine the society grew, and its members benefited by gain- ing knowledge in the biological fields. The society has worked consistently to realize its aim to encourage study and research in the biological sciences. The war came and the students left for service in the Armed Forces. Now, at the end of strife, the Mendelian So- ciety, like the other campus organiza- tions, has been reorganized to carry on its tradition. ' Under the able and untiring guidance of Brother C. blames, the society in the past year has come back to normal opera- tion. At the meetings held every third week, a varied program has been offered The Amcricrm Clzemical Society to the members. Papers on biological topics, such as the Rh Blood Factor and Microscopic Technique were presented. Lectures were given by prominent men in the biological and allied fields. An in- teresting lecture was given on f'Galls and gall makers by Brother C. james, and a very provocative lecture entitled Col- loids and their Relation to Biology was given by Dr. A. B. Kemper, Professor of Chemistry, and Head of the Chem- istry Department. Great stress has been placed on the necessity of stimulating in- dividual interest and study. The world of today is in dire need of scientists, good scientists, Catholic scien- tists. The Mendelian Society encourages its members to contribute their efforts to the attainment of this goal. For this pur- pose the laboratories, equipment and li- brary of the Biology Department are placed at the disposal of the Society. The world of tomorrow is influenced by the men of today, and Manhattan as the i'Malcer of Men will glory in the future of its scientists as it does today. TI-IE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY HE student afliliate of the Ameri- can Chemical Society was first or- ganized on the Manhattan College campus in December 1937. Among the first of the student afliliates to be char- tered by the American Chemical Society, the Manhattan College chapter has al- ways endeavored to maintain the distinc- tive reputation of successfully correlating the scholastic work of the student with practical application and first hand ex- perience in the held of chemistry. The Society under the able guidance of Dr. Arthur Kemper, Moderator, en- deavors through the aid of inspection trips to chemical plants, guest speakers, and lectures by noted chemists, to further increase the interest, knowledge, and ap- preciation of the student in his chosen field of chemistry. The students are fur- ther urged to attend and participate in the regular meeting of the American Chemical Society. Hindered somewhat by wartime re- strictions the Society is gradually blos- soming forth to its pre-war achievement. The highlights of this past term were an informative trip to the Pure Food and Drugs Laboratory, a timely lecture, and the presentation of a movie through the auspices of Sinclair-Valentine Company. The members of the Manhattan Chap- ter of the American Chemical Society are assured of a bright, cheerful and inform- ative future under the directive guidance and through the exhaustive efforts of its Moderator, Dr. Arthur Kemperg its President, Arthur O,Leary, its Vice- President, H. jose Lopez, its Secretary, john P. FitzGerald and its Treasurer, Williaiii Ball. THE IRISH CULTURAL SOCIETY HlS year Manhattan's Trish Cul- tural Society celebrates its eighth anniversary. It is a living repre- sentation of the college's rich background of true Gaelic tradition. The chief aim of the society is the stimulation of student interest in the complete religious, politi- cal, economic, intellectual, and general history of the irish, both in America and in the Emerald Isle. Since 1938 the so- ciety has grown steadily in membership and popularity. -A The Irish Czflturczl Sofiezfy The Newton Mailzclnatiml Socicly 225 For the past several years the Irish Cultural Society has been responsible for the organization of the Manhattan unit in the annual St. Patrick's Day parade. This year the society, comprising about seventy members, proudly marched up F ifth Avenue led by its president john F. Sweeney and its vice president Gerald Fitzgerald. The society was addressed by Brother Alexander Joseph who spoke on 'Erie's Foreign Policy,' and by Brother Ambrose who spoke on 'The Wealtli of Irish Poetryf A dance under the auspices of the society was held early in the academic year and proved to be a great social and financial success. From all indications the year 1947 should prove an eventful one in the history of Manhattan's own Irish Cultural Society. IL CIRCOLO DANTE ALIGHIERI L Circolo Dante Alighieri is the of- ficial campus organization of stu- dents interested in the studyof Italian life, literature and culture. The society has for its purpose the enlightenment of its members in regard to 'fthe contribu- tion of arts and culture performed by the scholars of Italyf, Il Circolo became a member of the A.F.I.C. in 1936, and has grown into one of the most active units on the Manhattan campus. In spite of lack of membership during the war, the organization carried on and it is now definitely back on the road to regaining its former prominence. During the past year the work of the society was very interesting as well as stimulating to all involved. Brother A. Thomas lectured on Dante Alighieri's life and his great classic, La Divina Comediaf' In these talks he described Dante's visits to hell and how the author visualized it. The students of the group also took part in discussions on famous Italians. A prize was awarded for the best report, and it was won by Mario Miccu. Mario gave a vivid account on the life of Leonardo DaVinci. He spoke of his works and of his influence on engi- neering, anatomy, warfare and painting. Mario became the recipient of a hand- some tive record album of the second Concerto from Serge Rachmaninoff, with Stokowski and the Philadelphia Philharmonic orchestra. Another mem- ber, Michael Arzani gave a good talk on the influence of Italian writers in English literature. The presentation of an award established a precedent of all the organizations on the campus, and such prizes will continue in the future. The Society, under its president, Thomas Liccardi, has tried to revive student in- terest in bringing back Italian courses into the College in the fall. Il Circolo has been very active in the social limelight. Un Sunday, May 12, it helped to sponsor a gala Mother's Day dance at the school gymnasium. On March 9 the members attended the Pri- mavera dance at the Casa Italiana at Columbia University. Thus, true to its purpose, the Dante Society has carried on in giving to all interested students the benehts of Italian culture. THE COMMITTEE ON EASTERN RITES HERE are live parent groups in the Eastern Rites that the Roman Catholic Church recognizes, al- though they do not follow the I-atin Il Circrolo Dante AI1'gl1i01'i Mass. An essential difference between all Eastern Churches, including those not affiliated with Rome, and Roman Catholi- cism is that Eastern Christianity tended from the very beginning to be local and nationalistic, whereas Rome, functioning within the atmosphere, it not the reality, of the Roman Empire, took on the char- acteristics of individualism. Since 1054 many efforts have been made to achieve a union between Rome and the Eastern churches. These failed, except in the in- stances of those Eastern Churches which, while retaining their traditional rites, 22 returned to the central body of Westerii Christianity. In 1596, the bishops of the Ukrainians, Lithuanians and White Rus- sians, meeting at Brest-Litovsk deter- mined to reassociate themselves with Rome, to whose jurisdiction they had be- longed. For three hundred fifty years these groups have been our brothers in the Eaith. Unofncially organized in 1942, the Manhattan Committee gained impetence and finally was reorganized in 1945. The main purpose of the Eastern Rites Com- mittee is to acquaint the student, and in l . T110 COIlHllI'ffC?C on .Ef1Sl'CI'l1 Rites fact all Catholics within its reach, with the organization and scope of the Eastern Rites. Under the supervision of Brother A. Thomas and the Chairmanship of Eugene Calure, the members, A. Mysiewicz, CT. Tateosian, VV. Shields, M. Weideii and J. W'alsh, have undertaken weekly in- formal discussions which have done much to foster the purpose ot the Committee. Every year the Committee attends the Animal Conference on Eastern Rites and Liturgies held at Fordham University, and the Eastern Mass at St. Patricl:'s 228 Cathedral. There have been Masses in the Melkite, Armenian, Maronite and Byzantine Rites. This year his Eminence, Francis Cardinal Spellman presided. A pamphlet was compiled and distributed by the Manhattan Committee at the Con- ference in April. Pope Pius XT recommended that Catholics of the Roman Rite, out of piety, occasionally receive Holy Communion in a Catholic Eastern Rite, either under both Species or one, according to the practice of that Rite. Mzscellaneous Groups VETERANS ORGANIZATIOZV HE youngest and yet the largest of Manhattan's organizations, the Veterans Organization is a natural outgrowth of Worlcl War ll. As Alma Mater's sons returned to the peaceful academic life, they realized the necessity of a society of their own, and hence the origin of the Veterans Organizationi Although its menibership is restricted to Manhattan students who have been separated from the various armed forces under honorable conditions, it does not aim to set itself off as an elite or explosive group. I-Iaving no atliliations with na- tional veterans organizations, it aims to be of assistance to Manhattan veterans as students. Specifically its aims are threefoldg iirst, through the medium of open forums and discussions to keep all its members well informed on matters pertinent to them as veterans: second, to establish a unity of officers with whom the College administration may deal di- rectly in regard to veterans' affairs: and lastly, through the medium of various social activities to become better ac- quainted vvith each other. The Veterans Organization has ex- perienced the Hgrowing pains peculiar to all new organizations and therefore had to place stress on the administration of the lirst two aims at the expense of the social. In the future, however, the fruit of their labor will begin to blossom forth in the form of social affairs unrivaled in Manhattan's history. WESTCHESTER CLUB N ACTIVE for three years, the West- chester Club was reorganized on the Campus late in 1945. Founded in 1930, the Club is still one of the youngest sectional organizations in the College. In the past it succeeded in winning the re- spect of the student body mainly because of its successful social endeavor. The organization is intended for stu- dents residing in Vlfestchester County, and its aims are to create a closer bond of friendship among these students, and to have them further the name of Man- hattan College in their community. It further proposes to encourage scholastic 2 and social interests and to foster religious interests among the members. The West- chester medal is awarded to the member of the Club who posseses the highest scholastic index at the end of each year. The Club sponsors their well-known Sun- day Tea Dances, as well as other dances on the Campus. The members have off- campus dances, week-end house parties and the traditional summer vacation gatherings. There are frequent Com- munion breakfasts in a member's com- munity parish. The Club includes not only undergrad- uates but also graduate students. Thus, this organization has been a fine source of contact between men on the Campus and the old grads. The Club aims to inculcate character and culture among its members. It is expected that these true Manhattan Menu will preserve the tra- dition of Manhattan College in VVest- chester County during their Alumni days. STA TEN ISLAND CLUB N 1934, Manhattan College welcomed a new organization to the Campus: a Staten Island Club. The Club was formed by a group of men who made daily commutation to Manhattan part of their education. The new organization was, of necessity, cosmopolitan, and meet- ings were held at home as well as on the campus of the College. Such a group was a needed addition, and was appreciated by those who lacked time for participa- tion in other activities. The primary purpose of the Club was to maintain and further the spirit of comraderie which was so strong among its members. Because every member came from the Island, social affairs were more easily managed. Many impromptu ses- Tlzc VC'1'C7'lI71'.S' O1'gfl1'llEiCl-fi07L The Manlmltalz College Boalrdcrs Club 231 The llfestclzester Club sions were held, resulting in a more closely knit organization. Indeed, the Staten Island Club of Manhattan was in- strumental in establishing friendships that have lasted through the years. The great majority of the Club mem- bers spent their Freshman and Sopho- more years at the now defunct Staten Is- land Division before coming uptown. They actually were forced to band to- gether in defense against the constant gibes directed against their home Island. Staten Islanders have been accused of any number of evil things, namely: at- tempts at secession from the Union, of being emigrants from Pago-Pago, and of having two hermits who had never heard of the draft or war with Germany 2 and Japan. However, all of these attacks have been taken with good spirit. We are happy in our svvampy home. In company with every other campus organization, the Staten Island Club fell into oblivion with the advent of the war, and was not reestablished until the Sep- tember semester of 1945. The gentlemen shown in the picture were the new found- ing Fathers of this intrepid group. Brother Bernard, former Dean of the Staten Island Division and now Assistant Dean of Engineering at Riverdale, is moderator of the new Staten Island Club. He was instrumental in the reestablish- ment of the Club, and brought about the organization of the Manhattan College Alumni of Staten Island as well. The Staten Island Club That Staten lslanders will attend the Riverdale institution is a tradition in it- self, and Manhattan's Alumni are many as a result. Rain, snow, and treacherous, foggy mornings on the ferry crossing have never deterred them. That the journey is tortuous, no one will deny, but still they come. Witli the return of soldiers, sailors, and marines, the membership of the Club as it now stands is thirty-eight . . . the highest enrollment to date. Thus, once more, reorganization was necessary. New officers have been elected, and plans for social events are being made. Although some members will be lost to the armed forces early this Summer, ample replace- ments will be found by Fall. Worthy' of mention are our two honorary members. They are men who voluntarily associated themselves with the Staten Islanders, and who have been accepted . . . although they live in Brooklyn. The Staten Island Alumni of Manhat- tan College have organized a large club, with sixty-live members active at present. Potentialities are tremendous, however, and the group may eventually include all of the tive hundred students who for- merly attended the Staten Island Divis- ion, as well as those from Riverdale. Every man in Manhattan's campus club is a member of the Alumni Society, and we are welcomed at its meetings. The primary object of our mutual cooperation is social, but Catholic Action is expected to play a large part in the combined club activities. John Dooney, of the class of '41 is Permanent Chairman of the group. Staten Island Club is planning several social affairs to take place ou the Island before, and during, the Surnnier. An an- nual dance will be instituted, and a june Lawn Party and Club Dinner will be held. Gflicers oit the Staten Island Club are: Ioseph Kiersky, of the Senior Arts class, President: W'illiam Thompson, Junior Artsman, V ice President: V in Cavan- augh, Junior Business student, Business 2 Managerg and Kevin 0'Brien, of Junior Science, Treasurer. The potential strength of this club is great. XY e expect to be the strongest or- ganization on the Quadrangle in a :few short months. And with the full coopera- tion ot all uieuibers of our convival group, we shall win success in that endeavor. If we fail, and are not to be found. then everyone will know that our ferryboat was rainmed by a garbage scow, and that we sank with all hands right in the middle of New York Bay. A .uxiliaify Sociezfie 235 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HR oldest, largest and most loyal Manhattan group is the association of former Manhattan nien known as the Alumni Association. For more than three quarters of a century this group has been the closest-knit and most enthusiastic asseinblege, of Manhattan rooters. From the honors and distinc- tions that come to them, they have indi- vidually and collectively reflected credit on their Alma Mater, and in every crisis, through the years, they have been most dependable to assist her in her problems and in her opportunity. Primarily composed of those whose courses here were successfully termin- ated, whose work in the college was crowned with the scholastic success of a degree, the Society has taken on, partic- ularly during these war years, many an enthusiastic Manhattanite whose course in the college was but a short run, many who, in former times might have been listed as ex-members. The draft and the fortunes of war took many of these in whose work the college may justifiably glory and the alumni group has in recog- nizing the import of the situation, added here and there, many a name of a Man- hattanite in spirit and in the course of time, in fact. At the seventy-seventh annual ban- quet, held this year on Saturday evening, February ninth in the East Ballroom of the Hotel Commodore, more than six hundred members of the fifty-two hun- dred active alumni met in a festive spirit to rejoice in the reunion after military and naval campaigns, met to celebrate together for many their return to civilian status and to reshape the friendships so tightly knit in college days. Presided over by Dr. Joseph L. McGoldrick, F.A.S.A., President of the association, it featured a recall to Christian morality voiced by the United States Solicitor-General, the Honorable I. Howard McGrath, LL.D., honoris causa, '-l2. The most interesting talk of the evening was delivered by Brother B. Thomas, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres- ident of the college, to whose report on the state of the college the assembled group listened with the greatest attention and interest. Besides stressing the in- crease of the enrollment of the college 2 1 l fosvfwlz L. IUC Goldrick, AID., F.A.S.A. Pl'CSI.dl'llf of H10 JKHIIIIIIII' Society and the problems connected therewith, Brother Thomas commented favorably on the newest project of the Association, the establishment and maintenance of the Alumni Fund for the beneht of the col- lege. VVilliam I. Kenville spoke for the class of Nineteen twenty-one, observing its silver jubilee and Bryan I. Kellway voiced the confused sentiments of the average man in the class of Nineteen forty-live, whose career was so check- ered, whose program was so accelerated and whose outlook on life was so dis- ordered by the problems presented by a world at war. Notable in the achievements of the Association is the organization, under the direction of Brother Conrad, of the complete and modern alumni oflice at the school. From the files kept here, from the equipment installed here and from the painstaking and excellent care given to the details of the Association here, much of the benefits of the Society can be traced. It is here that records are kept that insure the mailing of the News- letter to all the members of the Associa- tion, it is here that the donations and annual contributions to the Alumni Fund are carefully recorded and checked. Inaugurated in 1942, the Alumni Fund strives, by soliciting annual subscriptions from the members ot the Asociation, to build up a permanent reserve fund that may be used for far-sighted and long- range planning for the future of the col- lege. Every year since 1942 has seen an increase in the number of alumni who take this opportunity of expressing their attitude towards their Alma Mater. Not only has the number of contributors risen steadily, but the amount ot money col- lected for the Fund has likewise seen an appreciable increase. The final report for the 1944 Drive showed a total in excess of thirty-seven thousand dollars contrib- uted by almost seven hundred members of the Association. An interesting sidelight on the Drive is furnished in a letter from Reverend Albert C. M. Steffens 327, at present Chaplain at the College, who Wrote in 1945, It's sort of amusing to note that THE LADIES 1TH the finesse and ability of a Well organized association, the Ladies Auxiliary of Manhattan College stands as a respected and vener- ated organization though it has been in existence but ten years. The prime func- tion of this auxiliary is to associate the mothers and wives of Manhattan's alumni and students in the variation of aspects of life at the college. As a secondary function it strives to coordinate its efforts in attaining greater good for the college. Trusting in the ability and interest of Mrs. James E. Dougherty, to whom was 2 in 1942 my 'biti was sent from England, in 1943 from North Africa, in 1944 from Italy - and this year 1945, from Cali- fornia! Only God knows where it will be sent from next year, for at the moment Fm hastily getting ready to run the 'gauntlet' againf' It has since been our happy privilege to see his wanderings with the Army, over, at least for a while, and that 1946 found him an interested and interesting resident on the campus! Like any vvideawalce body the Alumni Associations has many a project at pres- ent on the hre. In the revitalization that is bound to come from the repatriation of so many Manhattan men from abroad, new faces will be seen at the committee meetings, new and brighter plans will continue to be prepared to bring greater prestige and glory to the college, but of one thing we are certain. the loyalty and interest of the former Men of Manhat- tanf' and their constantly efficacious de- sire to advance the welfare of the college. AUXILIARY given the important task of organizing the society, the Auxiliary came into ex- istence in 1938. Success was assured, tor Mrs. Dougherty brought to this work all the qualifications that made for pros- perity and success in the newly-estab- lished association. Mrs. Dougherty was six times President of the Alumnae of the College of Mount Saint Vincent, or- ganizer and first President of the Afihli- ated Catholic Alumnae Societies and held numerous other executive positions. Her deep interest in the work done at Man- hattan is evinced by the fact that she re- nounced all other activities to concentrate her time and energy on the Ladies Aux- iliary of the College. At the first meeting of the Auxiliary, the first proposition of the members was the linancial assistance of the college and the exertion of their influence in that di- rection. The immediate objective was the securing of funds for the building of the proposed Cardinal Hayes Library. In attempting to aid in this undertaking the Auxiliary initiated a subscription contest and bridge still annually held in the spring and winter seasons. At the beginning of each college year, invitations are extended to mothers of the incoming freshmen. New members of the Auxiliary are formally introduced to the President of the College and in- ducted into the Society at a Tea and Social held on the campus in the first week in October. At the conclusion of the school year a report of the activities of the Ladies Auxiliary for the year com- pleted is presented to the members at a formal meeting held at the college. Regularly, on the fourth Tuesday of each month, the Auxiliary meets in the auditorium of De La Salle Institute, on VVest 74th Street. It is at these meetings that plans are formulated for the activi- ties of the ensuing academic year. Fol- lowing the business meeting an entertain- ment program concludes the meeting. In 1946, under the continued sponsor- ship of Brother C. Edward, Moderator, the following executive officers were elected: Mrs. Fred J. Leuper, President, Mrs. John I. Costa, Vice President, Mrs. Charles Cunningham, Recording Sec- retary: Mrs. Edward A. Devlin, Corres- ponding Secretary and Mrs. Frank E. Norton, Treasurer. The past year was one of the most ac- 2 tive of the Auxiliaryls existence. Signifi- cant ceremonies marked the completion of a decade of interest in and service to Manhattan when on Saturday, Novem- ber 24, the solemn ceremonies of the Church commemorated the completion of ten years of the organization. Under the sponsorship of Brother C. Edward, Vice President of the College and Moderator of the Society and the leadership of Mrs. Fred J. Leuper, President, Solemn I-Iigh Mass of Thanksgiving was celebrated in the Chapel of St. ,Iohn Baptist de La Salle, with three members of the alumni society officiating and a fourth acting as Master of Ceremonies. The testimonial dinner held at 12:30 in the college cafe- teria brought Brother E. Victor, Visitor of the New York Province and many other members of the order prominent in the college and closely in touch with its activities. A most signilicant tribute of praise and thanksgiving for the con- tinued good work of the Auxiliary was expressed. In the words of the Quad- rangle : 'fThis celebration of the founda- tion of the Ladies Auxiliary only gives to the mothers what is their just due for their wonderful work and the cooperation MJ they have rendered when Manhattan beckonedf' Following the dinner, Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given in the College Chapel by Rev. Francis Milroy, M.M., now an alumnus of the college. Qther significant occasions in the course of the past year, besides the regu- lar meetings of the group, were the An- nual Mass and Communion Breakfast held in the College on Sunday, March 18, the spring Bridge party, held on May 4 at the Hotel McAlpin and the Wiliter Bridge party, held in the Cardinal Hayes Library on December 29. In its brief existence the Ladies Aux- iliary has contributed more than forty thousand dollars towards the building of the Cardinal Hayes Library, which in it- self is a tremendous and admirable under- taking. To repay in some way the Ladies Auxiliary would be little as compared to the great good done by this association of mothers and wives Manhattan men can only thank the Ladies Auxiliary from the bottom of their hearts for the ac- complishments of the organization to- wards the betterment of our Alma Mater. Q W . 55- 1 ' -1. . 2-:C--.Jim-il -f , .5 wig ,P ,,-jff--. 'I-fgihflw .- v ' ' . 491. may -1' f 'v' 'L 4 E -T31 -A .!.f.'7 li' -.M - ,-vl,. .f 4 , I Z ,,.:.y:1:, ' e-ja, . li r-.V L f .. -'-:'1.v.a.- .we , -,tgp - ii: j 3,54 4' ' 'rf ...uliiir-V -'sw ' 1 - fix- -ig , if Ii i-. 1-T5 2. J ' ssl i!!?,'w-:Vigil 'H ---- ,f ' ' gy- -' .fra : .f J M . -- - .,.... ,.,, , 2 FRIENDS OE THE CARDINAL HAYES LIBRARY OUNDED by Miss Ann C. Fox, in l938, the organization known as the Friends of the Cardinal Hayes Library has known eight years of com- mendable service. When the new building was opened in that year, the library col- lection numbered some thirty-live thou- sand volumes. With time, regular appro- priations and the increases that have come from the Friends of the Library, Manhattan College boasts of a collection today in excess of ninety thousands of volumes. Witliotit too formal an organi- zation, the group has been responsible, through advice where it was Welcome, in directing large collections to the shelves of the Library. The Ellis Collection, the Barrett Collection, the financial collection from the office of the Commercial and Financial Chronicle, are but a few of the thousands of books added through the good offices of the Friends of the Library. In 1945, through the efforts of Brother Albert Paul, Curator of Rare Books, a collection of the works of St. Thomas More was started. Helped by a most generous donation from the Catholic Lawyers Guild of New York, who pre- sented their gift at the meeting of the Friends in May, 1945, an excellent start for this commendable collection has been made. Each year at Commencement the list of significant donations made through the year is read as part of the program. Societies in the school have been constant and generous. Names of singular friends appear each year in the list of those who remembered the College and the Library in the past year. Members of the alumni and of the student body are constant each year in their membership and in their interest. c?qXXXXXXgh' X-kUHp 6 Qin M5351 5? M wr ij I1flQ' Yggfv X i Spa Ns Theme Six HEN we think of the great good neighbor nations lying to the south of these United States, we some- times have diyficulty understanding that they, too, are mis- sion territory. In mission work the job is much likened to a game of football, basketball or baseball . . . that is, in the matter of gaining something. In sports we are all inter- ested in seeing the team representing Manhattan gain as many points as possible to make a collegiate contest a jasper victory. Well, the mission priest is out to gain as many souls as he can for Christ. His game in South America at times takes him to the snowy heights of the Andes, to the jungles of the upper Amazon or the blazing heat of Bolivia and Peru. Naturally, the work accomplished by the Spanish Iesuits and Dominicans survives to this day, but in order to keep a plant in the best of health it must be watered regularly and the soil in which it grows must be kept well fertilized. So it is with the Church in South America. It received an excellent start under the auspices of its Spanish Catholic founders, but it needs more and more missionaries from the priestly ranks of the United States to keep it prospering and growing for the benefit of the souls in Latin America. The priest you see here celebrating Mass on an altar constructed by his native parishoners was an All-American football star some years back. He found that the touch- downs that really pay of are in the league of Our Lord. Mifsion Fields of Souilz America JOHN HONEY RUSSELL Coach of Basketball and Baseball 2 The jasper NDER the direction of Brother Eusebius, FSC., College Ath- letic Director, Manhattan re- sumed its basketball relations with the colleges ofthe Metropolitan area. Guided by Coach Russell, the varsity squad rounded out a creditable season, as the following pages will testify. Student Giiicers of the College Athletic Associa- tion gave their support and the encour- agement of the sections they represented Student Officers of the Manhattan College A.A. Bczslqezfbrzll S axon on the Board. The ollicers were: Frank Sheridan, President, Jack Flood, Secre- tary, Ed Reilly, Residential Representa- tive, with Paul De Mara, -loe Gallagher and Frank Doyle as Junior, Sophomore and Freshman representatives, respec- tively. The lVloderator, the Coaches and the members of the various varsity squads were aided by the services of seven man- agers, Ed Reilly, Frank Sheridan and 2 Arthur Finley in Basketball, Roger Gill and Vlfilliam Lindsay in Track and Neal O'Rourlce and Edward Steiner in Base- ball. Besides varsity competition, Mr. Cook, Assistant Director of Athletics arranged intramural competition in Basketball, Softball and Baseball. Swimming in- struction and practice were under the direction of Mr. McNamee. The yearbook has had place to record ,B Varsity Basketball Team the trials and triumphs of the Basketball and Track seasons only. Here Manhat- tan has made itself felt in its first year of renewed intercollegiate competition. F rom the success achieved in these fields a most welcome period of performance and proficiency can be augu1'ed for a leadership hard earned and well deserved in the face of stiff competition. Despite the stiff requirements for ad- mission to the college as a result of the new demands on collegiate facilities, Manhattan will number a commendable group of athletes amongst its students in 1946 and 1947. If, in the face of only short practice seasons, our basketball teams and the various track a0'ffre0fations bb b have been able to 1nake so fine a name for themselves, there is reason to feel that the future for intercollegiate compe- tition in these two fields is very bright. Manhattan succeeded last year in spiking the retirement of the TC4A trophy, and looks forward to getting the necessary final leg on the trophy for permanent possession. If the number of trophies garnered this year in track is any indi- cation of what the future will bring, our hopes can with reason be very high. The Manhattanite is pleased to record last year's sports scene. May our record be a means of helping reenact the joys and thrills, the fears and disappointments as well as the nostalgic reminders of Manhattaifs resurrected participation in the sports of the Metropolis. lljamify gaffefgaf MANHATTAN OPPONFNT 37 Brooklyn Cathedral College ...,.........., . 44 New York State Maritime Academy 50 VVagner College ,..l.A...........,,.............,... 53 American International College ...,.. 60 Manhattan College Alumni .......... 74 New York Cathedral College ...... 50 Boston College ....................,...... 44 University of Scranton .... 43 Brigham Young ......... 58 Albright College .....i............. 45 City College of New York ...... . 57 'Villanova College ......,................... 63 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute ...... 46 University of Scranton ,....i..... 43 Gannon College, Erie, Pa. ....,. . 40 Fordham University ...,........, 36 St. Francis College ........ 40 Villanova College ......,.. 37 New York University ........ 36 Syracuse University ...,,.. 30 St. John's University ........ 52 La Salle College ......,.... 48 Brooklyn College ..i.,. 1086 247 1 FORWARD o FORWARD 0 FORWARD 0 FORWARD 0 248 FORWARD o FTER an impressive opening cere- mony in which Commissioner Arthur V . Sheridan, representing Borough President James J. Lyons, threw up the first ball, Manhattan opened its 1945-46 basketball season against Brooklyn Cathedral College. Though the ceremony was impressive, the Jasper playing was anything but, as they dropped a close game to a weaker but inspired Brooklyn Cathedral squad. The Kelly Green quintet, though beaten, was never lacking in drive and spirit and the game was not decided until the final gun. In the first few minutes of the game the Jasper five jumped to a quick lead of six points as Bob Kelly broke through for two baskets and then added a foul to add to Verschuui-en's first score of the game, a foul. The Blue and White of Cathedral, however, sparked by Bill Boylan and Jim Cavanaugh, slowly cut the lead until at the quarter the score was Manhattan ll - Cathedral 8. The second quarter, which was featured by its energetic play by both sides, opened with the clubs battling evenly until Man- hattan gained a six point advantage on some deadly set shots by Maynard Baker. Again Cavanaugh led his team in its fight back into the game, and at the half Manhattan led 22 - 20. The third quarter was about even as Cathedral edged up to within a point of Manhattan, going into the final quarter 31 - 30. The play reached fever pitch in the final stanza which was replete with fierce play and football-like spills. Kelly hit the chords to swell Manhattan's lead to three markers, but a one-hander by Cavanaugh and a long set shot by Pres- ton put the visitors in front for good. When Boylan and Cavanaugh followed this with a layup and two free throws, respectively, their lead became five points, their largest in the evening. Baker cut 2 this lead to four by sinking a foul, but time was running out and the Brooklyn- ites began freezing the ball. Another foul shot by Johnny Hughes put the Jaspers within striking distance and aroused new hope in the hearts of the Manhattanmen. This hope soon died when Cavanaugh put in a one-hander for his twentieth point of the game which was followed a few seconds later by the sound of the final gun. The final score was Manhattan 37 - Cathedral 40. marifime ln the second game of the season, Manhattan, a bit wiser as a result of its loss to Brooklyn Cathedral, trounced the New York State Maritime Academy 44 -- 21. This was the beginning of a seven game winning streak which was to include victories over Wagner, Boston College, New York Cathedral, the Uni- versity of Scranton, American Inter- national College, and the Alumni. The score is no indication of the closeness of the game, as it wasn't until Larry Miggins, the 6'3 center, formerly of Fordham Prep, was put out of the game that the Jasper Five rolled up the score. Bob Kelly, who was Manhattan's high scorer in the Cathedral game also took top scoring honors with fifteen points. Captain Charley Verschuuren while scor- ing eleven points for second place honors, also did a fine job in setting up the plays and working the ball. Clgflel' The second team to go down to defeat at the hands of the Jasper Five was Wagner College from Staten Island. The boys from across the sea had a fighting ball club but when the gun went off, Manhattan led 50 - 30. just as coming GUARD 0 GUARD 0 GUARD o GUARD 0 GUARD 0 250 GUARD 0 events forecast their shadows, so Jack Byrnes demonstrated what was in store for the future opponents of the Green. After scoring only two points in the pre- vious two games, the six foot three right forward gathered twelve points against the lslanders. This was only the begin- ning of Jack's scoring spree, which at the end totaled 160 points in 16 games. Besides being a scoring threat, Jackie, as he is known, is a terrific floor man and his passes continually bring shouts of amazements from the stands. Another factor witnessed in this game was the deceptibility which Byrnes possesses. Through his ability to feint his man out of position, Jack rolls up his score. Witli this year's experience under his belt, Jack should lead Manhattan to many victories in the future. agnfernafiona Manhattan won its third victory in four starts by trouncing the American International College of Springfield, Mass. 53 - 35. Jack Byrnes, who played left guard in this game, having switched from his original right forward position starred for the Jasper Five. He scored thirteen points in the first half and prob- ably would have had a tremendous total had he not injured his leg in this period. The crowd was held in amazement by his tricky ball handling and passing as well as his ability to score and gave him volu- minous applause for his Hue work. Gerry Cohane, who started the second half at left guard then paced the Manhattan scoring attack by securing eight points for himself and setting up scoring plays for his teammates. Late in the third quar- ter he relinquished the position to Byrnes, who finished the game with a total of five held goals and four foul shots for four- teen points, two higher than his previous game. umni The echo of old acquaintances had barely subsided when the youngsters, the Varsity, proceeded with the business on hand - that of trouncing the oldsters, the Alumni. The old timers fought a losing battle. Although they were out of condition, and slightly aging, the gradu- ates managed to score thirty-six points against the Varsity's sixty. The Alumni attack was led by Jack McGurk, captain of the '37 team, who racked up the highest score in the game. Wlieii McGurk was in his sophomore year he was selected to the all-Eastern team in 1935 and the following year was the unanimous selection for the a1l-Met- ropolitan five. Many of his former team- mates played with him in this game. Some of them were Tom Ryan, Gene Kenny, Eddie Flanagan, and Nat Volpe. Gene Kenny was responsible for most of the entertainment on the floor. His antics kept the interest of the audience all the time that he played. Others on the Alumni roster were Dan Christie, Bob Donohue, Dick 0,Rourke, Buckley, Kerr, and Doran. CCI, tA2Jl Cl,! Continuing in their victorious stride, the Kelly Green out-played the New York Cathedral College team by the tremend- ous score of 76 - 43. This game marked the fifth straight victory for the Man- hattanites, and was also the highest score rolled up by them this season. Cathedral was completely out-classed in all forms of play, being dominated over by the Jasper Five on the floor, on the back- boards and in the scoring. At no time of the game did Cathedral make a bid for the lead. By the time they had scored FORWARD 0 FORWARD 0 FORWARD 0 FORWARD 0 252 FORWARD o their first point, the Manhattanites had accumulated eleven points and continued to keep the game a one-sided affair throughout. jack Byrnes took top scoring honors by sinking six field goals and four foul shots for a total of sixteen points. Johnny Hughes, who up until this game concentrated chiefly on play-making and defensive tactics, took second place hon- ors with fourteen points. Koa fan VV hen there is an exceptionally bright star in the heavens it usually dims the brilliance of the other celestial bodies. The same is true on earth. One of the less known stars of the Jasper Five is Gerard Cohane. Gerry has been a consis- tent point scorer in every game but the fact has gone unnoticed in the light of Jack Byrnes' performance. After hitting for eight, seven, and nine points in the three previous games, Chico, as Gerry is well known, hit the limelight with thir- teen markers against Boston College. This was the Hrst game away from their home court and in front of the Boston crowd, the Manhattanites suffered a bad case of the jitters. The final score was in favor of Manhattan 50 - 44 but it took an overtime to win. The play throughout the entire game was hard and the score was just as close. The two teams were never separated by more than six points and then only once when Manhattan led by that much midway in the second half. But the Eagles rallied to lead 41-40 with only a minute left when Gerry Cohane made a one-handed hook shot to put the Green ahead. WVith five seconds remain- ing, the Eagles tied the game up on a foul shot. Deadlocked 42 all at the end of regulation play, the teams exchanged bas- kets and then Joe Stewart dropped in a sensational shot from mid-court and Bob 25 Kelly and Gerry Cohane followed with field goals to provide the margin of vic- tory. This was the Jasper's sixth victory in a row and the sixth in seven games. Cl'Cl,l'l t0I'l, ' In the game played for the benefit of the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Hospital Fund, the Jaspers gained a surprisingly easy victory over Scranton University. The visitors set up a zone defense which the Green set about cracking. Scoring during the first half was slow, but in the second period the Green romped over Scranton. Jack Byrnes penetrated the Scranton zone for several quick layups and the coy Jasper team played their best game of the season. Following in the usual pattern, Byrnes was again the high man with thirteen points. gig am young Madison Square Garden is truly the Waterloo of Manhattan basketball teams. Many fine records built up by jasper basketball teams have been left to cool on the ice beneath the Garden court. This year has been no exception as the Green has lost all three of its Garden games. The Cougars of Brigham Young were the first to defeat Manhattan in the Gar- den this year. Going into the game as the underdog, the Green gave a fine perform- ance in the first half only to fold up and go down to defeat in the second period. The Cougars took an early lead and held it until midway in the first half the Jas- pers caught up and passed the visitors. Manhattan led by four points with only a couple of minutes remaining before intermission but sharp shooting by Brady VValker, six foot seven giant, put the Cougars in front at the half by one point. Up to this point, Coach Russell's charges made up for their lack of height by 3 i 1 N ,. .1 ...u , ,, , . ,359 , u - ' H ' l . 1 1 4 V . .J ' FORWARD 0 FORWARD 0 FORWARD 0 FORWARD o 254 FORWARD 0 spirited and aggressive play that kept them in the game. Charley Verschuuren was outstanding not only offensively, net- ting ten points in the half, but also de- fensively. The second half began just as the lirst ended, nip and tuck, but the class of the team from Utah soon began to show as they slowly piled up a convincing lead. Manhattan was not to be beaten so easily though and rallied midway in the second half to draw within three points, trailing by 39-36 only to have the Cougars take command and increase their lead to a comfortable margin. john Hughes with seven points in the second half kept Man- hattan in the game. Chico Cohane and Charley Verschuuren were high men for the Green with eleven points each. .14 Arigdf One half hour after arriving in Read- ing, the Jasper team took the floor against Albright College. Although stiff and tired after the long ride, the -laspers found little competition in Albright. Gaining a quick lead on a goal and a foul by Joe Stewart the Green never were behind and had no trouble in defeating an outclassed Albright team. Scoring honors went to Bob Kelly who tossed in sixteen points, hitting for seven from the floor and two from the foul line. As usual the attack was centered around captain Charley Verschuuren who in addition to making ten points proved the steady play- maker on an otherwise wild team. The final score read Manhattan 58, Albright 41. KO! eg? After a two year lapse, Manhattan and City College resumed basketball relations in the Garden. Remembering the 59 - 46 drubbing at the hands of the '43 Jasper 2 team, City avenged itself by defeating the '46 Green team 53 - 45. As with Brig- ham Young, it was a case of the jitters that beat the green Green team. The young Jasper team gained an early lead and had the Beavers bewildered, they played so well. Manhattan trailed four to two and then made twelve points in a row to take an astounding lead. A tremendous upset seemed in the making. Then with five minutes remaining in the first half and Manhattan leading 18 - 7 the roof caved in. The Green live which had been setting up their plays with the coolness of veterans and had been performing so well, suddenly reversed their form and allowed City to catch up, the Jasper lead being whittled to 20 to 19 at the half. The Beavers led by Captain Paul Schmones proved to be the better team for that nightls second half. The eventual result seemed evident in the first few minutes as City quickly went ahead and began to increase their lead to ten points before Manhattan could begin to keep pace. 'M CLIZOUCL In a surprisingly close but well played game the Jaspers downed a stubborn Villanova live 57 to 47. The score was tied five times in a thrilling first half at the end of which Manhattan led 29 - 27. Although the Wilclcats have not fared well this season, for a while it looked as though they might upset the Iaspers as they began to click with their long shots. The Villanova team were putting in some amazing shots and it appeared that every time they shot the ball went in. However the accurate shooting of John Hughes, Bob Kelly and Jack Byrnes kept the Green on top. Byrnes was the star of the game making nineteen points for scoring honors and playing a brilliant floor game. Hughes and Kelly each made twelve. 55 GUARD 0 GUARD 0 GUARD 0 GUARD o GUARD o 256 GUARD 0 M'00L!gl'l Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute proved to be a breather to the jasper Five and the Green had little trouble downing them 63 - 40. Honey Russell started his first team but yanked them after only eight minutes of play with the score 18 to 8. The second and third stringers finished the game as the Jaspers won their ninth game in twelve starts. Scoring honors went to Johnny Murphy, six foot five third string center who gathered fifteen points. Cl Cl,l'lt0l'l. Scranton University had the distinct honor of being the only team to lose two games this season to the Green. After beating the Tomcats at the Fordham Gym, the Jaspers traveled to Scranton and defeated them on their own court. Blowing a huge fifteen point lead built up in the first five minutes, the Green had a tough time defeating Scranton in the second game. Sensational set shooting by Bob Kelly during the opening minutes paced the Iaspers to their early lead. VV ith the game only seven minutes old, Manhattan led 16 - l and Kelly had made eleven points. Then the Green be- came ragged and allowed the T omcats to close the gap to 24 to 20 at the half and then tie it at 26 all after two minutes of the second half. T he Iaspers finally pulled away again with a lead of eight points but Scranton again started to close the gap. Timely baskets by Jack Byrnes kept Manhattan ahead and the hnal score was Manhattan 46, Scranton 42. The all-time record between Manhattan and Scranton now stands at four wins and four defeats for each school. 2 CLl'Ll'l0l'l. Leaving Scranton, the jasper Five traveled on to Buffalo to meet Gannon College in Buffalo's Memorial Auditor- ium. The Manhattanites completely out- classed the Gannon Five to gain their fourth straight victory by a score of 43 - 32. The defeat spoiled the debut of Gannon into the big time as the small school from Erie, Pa. showed little ability to score. The victory was the Iaspers eleventh in fourteen games. j0l'6!LCl.l'l'l February lst was very nearly a night of mourning for the jaspers when they barely nosed out their traditional rivals Fordham. The last time these two teams met on a basketball court the .Rams handed the Jaspers one of their two de- feats of that season. That game took place in the 1942 season, at the end of which both teams were contenders for the National Invitation Tournament Champ- ionship. The Manhattan fans who ambled over to the Rose Hill Gym, expecting to see the Jaspers blow over the Rams with- out difficulty, were unpleasantly sur- prised. ln a highly spirited contest, in which Fordham refused to concede a thing, it took Manhattan right up to the final whistle to gain a decision. The final score was 40 - 39. The game was tight from the very start, with the score tied eight times. The Iaspers were unable to click from the beginning, while FO1'Clll31ll,S long shots just couldn't stay out. Manhattan tricky plays which had bewildered more experi- enced fives, did not show themselves at all. In the first half it was the bucket shooting of Jack Byrnes which kept Man- hattan ahead in the scoring column. The half ended in the Ram's favor 22 - 21. CENTER 0 CENTER 0 CENTER 0 CENTER 258 CENTER Fordham continued to hold a slight lead for almost fifteen minutes of the second half, when the fireworks began. Captain Charles Verschuuren, a member of the '42 Jasper team, started it off by hitting with a long range set. Jack Byrnes and John Hughes dropped in a basket and a foul apiece to give the Jaspers the advantage at 38 - 37. At this point, Manhattan decided to freeze the ball, but the Rams succeeded in dropping in two points. With twenty seconds remaining Bob Kelly threw up a one-hander that -bounced off the rim into the hands of Joe Stewart who put a one-handed shot through the hoop with five seconds left in the game. Fordham was unable to get the ball up the court before the whistle ended the game. Jack Byrnes was high man for the Green with thirteen and Charley Verschuuren trailed him by one. Sf. jranciri In their third appearance in the Gar- den, the Jasper Five, an eleven point favorite, lost to St. Francis. The fighting Terriers from St. Francis College showed that there was plenty of bite left in their ragged teeth by walloping the hapless Manhattan quintet 40 - 36 before a packed Garden. Brother Jasper must have revolved in his grave when he viewed from his spiritual seat the lacka- dasical team that represented the Green and Wliite. Small consolation could be raised in the fact that V erschurren and Kelly were high scorers of the game with eight points apiece. Absence of jack Byrnes from the line-up made a decided difference in the bucket plays and the recovery of rebounds from the back- board. Nick Thornton, playing his first game since '42 when he was with joe Daher, showed plenty of drive and ability to set up plays. 25 M CLFLOUCL Arriving in Villanova ten minutes be- fore game time, cramped from the long bus ride, and playing a fresh team on a strange court, the Jasper quintet faltered in the final periol giving Villanova a 42 - 40 win. The two teams were evenly matched, but the Wildcats had that extra ounce of energy stored away for a strong finish. The game started off rather quickly, with Charley V erschuuren keeping the Green in the lead with his long set shots. ln the second quarter, Nick Thornton took over matching shot for shot with Villanova's Joe Lord, and at the half the Green led 27 - 23. In the third quar- ter, Verschuuren and Thornton put the Green ahead by six points, their largest lead of the game, but in the last stanza the Jaspers tired quickly. The VVildcats, seizing this advantage, racked up eight quick points against Manhattan's two, knotting the count at 40 - 40 with four minutes to play. The following 'three minutes were strictly defensive, for neither team dented the hoop. Then with forty five seconds remaining, Joe Brehmer of the Wilclcats tossed in a long one-hander to settle the game 42 - 40. Wea! MWA Mn. iuerd if? Manhattan suffered its sixth loss of the season at the hands of a great New York University team. The 61 - 37 score be- lies the fact that Manhattan led through most of the first half. It wasn't until two minutes remained in the first half that the Violets went ahead on a nine point splurge. The -laspers played a very good first half, but running true to form they could not keep up the pace in the second half. As the second half opened it became increasingly evident that the Jaspers GUARD 0 GUARD o GUARD o GUARD Q GUARD 260 GUARD 0 could not cope with the Violets aggres- siveness and experience. The Green was still in the fight and for seven minutes held the Violets scoreless. The Iaspers scoring was distributed among Gerry Cohane, Nick Thornton, and Johnny Burke, each of whom notched eight points. - 1 Since the Jaspers XVC1'Cl1it conceded the slightest chance of upsetting the Violets, the wonderful playing by the Green in the first half afforded a great uplift to the spirit of the Green rooters, who had visions of the Jaspers taking the Violets. As is said in Brooklyn, VVait until next year. yl Cl,CbL52 I Trying to snap out of a three game losing streak, the jaspers met Syracuse University and the losing streak con- tinued to four. The Orange team com- pletely outclassed the Green, and that is not a reference to the North and South of Ireland. The Syracuse Five boasted of two skyscrapers while the Green could only boast of steel and concrete sky- scrapers in their beloved city. The final tally was 59 - 36 with the Orange team definitely in the fore. The shooting and fioor work of the Syracuse Five was more than the Green could cope with-but even so, the Green played a hard driving game only to fall victims to the terrific height advantage of their opponents. The first half started with several tal- lies by both teams after hard fought skir- mishes under each basket. Then under the guiding hand of Roy Peters, who was the high man for the night with fifteen points, the Orangemen moved out to a comfortable 33 - l6 lead at halftime. The ,Taspers showed very well at the be- ginning of the second period with Captain Charley Verschuuren and Bob Kelly leading the attack, but the Orangemen were out in front to stay. .SDL 904112 In their fourth and final appearance in the Garden, the Iaspers lost to St. John's University 56 - 30. The game was very slow as both teams missed easy layup shots, threw passes away, and couldn't hit even with their set shots. If the Green had been on at all, the game would have been close as St. John's were anything but the great team that they are. It was the second team of St. John's that finally started to play ball and as a result Joe Lapchick kept the first team on the bench most of the time. Honey Russell substi- tuted every man on the bench trying to get a winning combination but to no avail. The final buzzer was a very welcoming sound to all in the Garden. .Ja SML After losing five straight, Manhattan finally hit the win column with a victory over La Salle College in Convention Hall, Philadelphia. About 4000 fans saw the Iaspers fight off a spirited surge by the Little Explorers in the final minutes. Manhattan dominated most of the first half play but fell behind 27 - 26 at the twenty minute mark as the result of the fourteen point contribution of Bob Walters, high scorer for the Pennsyl- vania team. The second half found the two clubs in a series of deadlocks until the last six minutes of play. At this time, baskets by Johnny Hughes, Gerry Cohane and Johnny Burke gave the Green their Hrst comfortable lead of the half and what eventually proved enough for victory. La Salle fought hard but in vain in the last few seconds, dropping three quick baskets but it was too late. iw ' 1 F ' QQPX1 - M v AF an f I 5 ,Q fi f FORWARD 0 FORWARD 0 FORWARD o FORWARD 0 262 FORWARD o Chuck Verschuuren and Gerry Cohane copped Jasper scoring honors by coming up fourteen and ten points respectively. Bob Kelly was theibig man on the de- fense and the main reason for the Jasper victory. Kelly held Bob Walters, the big gun of La Salle who made fourteen points in the first half, to a scant six points in the second half. It was Kelly's marvelous defensive work that kept La Salle from scoring in that final half. 4z.,.,rf,.. czmg. Manhattan closed its basketball sched- ule with its fifteenth win by defeating Brooklyn College 48 - 35. The game started as a seesaw battle but shortly before the tirst half the Green broke loose with ten successive points and a 25 - 12 lead. The Iaspers continued to press and at the end of the first half were in com- mand by a 29 - 15 margin. The Kingsmen started a short surge at the opening of the second half, but the Green were able to keep abreast and linally draw away from the Brooklynites widening the gap to 45 - 28. High men for the Green were Joe Stewart and Bob Kelly with twelve and ten points respec- tively. - In view of the fact that the team was composed almost entirely of Freshmen, the Green won fifteen of its twenty three games and served notice as one to be watched in forthcoming seasons. The individual scoring records reveal Byrnes as percentage high scorer. The complete records are as follows: Name Games Field Goals Fouls Points Bob Kelly ......,..,..... ...... 6 6 48 180 Charles Verschuuren ..... ...... 6 5 35 165 Jack Byrnes ..,.... . ...... 66 28 160 john Hughes ,.... .,.... 4 3 41 127 Gerry Cohane ...... ...... 4 9 27 125 joe Stewart ....... ..,... 4 1 25 107 Maynard Baker ....... ...... 2 3 10 56 Ed Suchicki ,.,.... ..,,.. 1 1 14 36 Nick Thornton ...... 15 5 35 John Burke .... 12 5 29 John Nlurphy ..... ...... 9 5 23 John Ryder ....... ...,.. 0 3 3 Bill Comerford .... .. 1 0 2 Manhaiian Resumav Track Leezderslz zf S soon as the College got back on its feet after the scars of war, George T. Eastment was named track, field and cross country coach to succeed Pete Waters. He took over his duties on February 1 after resigning his position as track coach of Bishop Loughlin High School, Brooklyn, where he was phenomenally successful for eigh- teen years. In addition to coaching he is FASTEST MILER OF THE YEAR Edward J. Walsh holding The Cafllolic Universe Bulletin Trophy, won in ihe Cleveland Knighls of Columbus Meet for his 4:1'I.5 mile, lasiesf of the year, on March 23. 266 an instructor of commercial law in the School of Business Administration. Manhattan's new coach, now 41 years old and a Georgetown law graduate of 1927, left an unparalleled record in schoolboy track., His Loughlin teams were virtually unbeatable. In competi- tion in the Catholic High Schools Athle- tic Association, they won fourteen, with one tie, out of seventeen indoor cham- pionships: won fourteen out of eighteen outdoor championships: and fifteen out of eighteen cross-country championships. In the last eleven years, Loughlin swept all the C.H.S.A.A. team titles without a break. Eastment's teams were equally suc- cessful in open competition. They won the National A.A.U. indoor interscholas- tic five of the last six years, won the Eastern outdoor championship six of the last seven years, and annexed the private schools cross-country run fourteen times in seventeen years. in eighteen years his Loughlin teams failed to turn up a win- ner only twice at the Penn Relays, where they captured twenty-six firsts. Under the coaching of Mr. Eastment, Loughlin has won over 350 team and relay tro- phies. 1945 was a particularly successful sea- son for George , as he is known to the hundreds of boys he has coached. He turned out undefeated indoor, outdoor and cross-country teams. The highlight of the season coming at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, when his lads ran off with four Firsts and a second in the Penn Re- lays against rivals from all over the Eastern Seaboard. Following these tri- umphs Mr. Eastment received national recognition in Life magazine which acclaimed him as the best high school track coach in the United States. Wlieii George took over his duties on Iasperhill the material he had to work 26 with was rather skimpy. He had a few men who had previously run in college competition and were in shape, but the others were either returned servicemen who had not run in a couple of years or freshmen. However, he built up a team in a few weeks and entered his men in the indoor meets at Madison Square Garden. His two mile relay team of lgnatius Rienzo, Tom Comerford, Phil rO'Connel1 and Eddie Walsli rated with the best in the country. He also coached the IC4A 600 yard run, the one mile run and the two mile run champions in the persons of Fred Sickinger, Ed Walsli and Ed C'Toole respectively. All of these men are returned veterans who served under Pete VVaters before entering the Army. The Iaspers took a surprising third place in the Intercollegiate Amateur Ath- letic Association of America Champion- ships. Army, the victor for the third straight time, totaled .SSM pointsg NYU, the runner up had 35 points. Eastment's runners beat the Navy team by one-half point. Manhattan had 22 points to Navy's ZIM. The Navy team, which had been very good during the war years was ex- pected to place second or third and Man- hattan was said to have a chance to finish fourth, but turned the tables. This point is brought out to show the progress that Mr. Eastment made in such a short time with a handful of hardworking young- sters. George was a crack middle distance man in his younger daysat Georgetown University, and was a member of the Hoya's championship mile relay team. His phenomenal success as a coach can be attributed to several factors. Fi rst, he is willing to work with any fellow no matter how slow he may be or -how little promise he may show, if the youngster is willing to work out faithfully and never stop trying. Tn many instances just such lads as these have developed into out- standing competitors. Charlie Tietjen, former Loughlin and Manhattan star is a sh-ining example of this practice. Secondly, he believes in close associations with his athletes and has gained their confidence and respect in this manner. Finally, Mr. Eastinent adheres to a heavy and regular practice schedule, as he firmly believes and repeats to every group that he trains, You only get out of life what you put into it. Needless to say, George was sought by many colleges throughout the country, but he declined all offers until he was offered one by Manhattan and this one he accepted with pleasure. He replaced beloved Pete Waters, who had coached the Kelly Green harriers for twenty years until all athletic activities were sus- pended in 1943. Under his guidance, Manhattan became renowned in the track 268 SICKINGER Fred Sickinger breasting the tape in 2:l5.5 in the 1000 yard feature 'of the Metropolitan A.A.U. Meet at the 23rd Regi- ment Armory on January 19. For this performance Sickinger was awarded a special trophy as the outstanding athlete of the meet. world for the caliber and spirit of her runners. Mr. Waters, during his long sojourn as mentor compiled an enviable record, having captured the IC4A indoor championships four times and the IC4A cross-country title three times. Mr. East- ment has shown that he has the ability not only to continue the excellent record of Pete VVaters but that he can even im- prove upon it. Even though he has had quite a bit of work and has made many acquaintances in Brooklyn he refuses to use the too often quoted phrase of wait until next year.', Rather, he keeps saying year after year look at last year. I C4141 NIet1'0p0l17ta'ns Even before Mr. Eastment came to Manhattan, a few students ran under the colors of the College. Coached and paced by Fred Sickinger, this small but spirited squad gained fourth place in the Metro- politan IC4A Cross-Country meet at Van Cortlandt Park. Fred finished sixth over the five mile course, which was very sur- prising because he rose to track fame by way of the middle distances and was no- where near the peak of conditioning. Frank DiSantis turned in a fine per- formance and finished twelfth. Waltei' Doherty came in seventeenth and Gene Lavin and Pat Riordan also ran but neither finished high. Pete Reynolds, who was being counted on to provide the best performance of the group, became ill half way through the race and was forced to withdraw. ihfere he able to finish the team probably would have finished better. As it was the teams entered finished in this order: N.Y.U., Columbia, Fordham, Manhattan, C.C.N.Y., and Brooklyn Col- lege. Jlc'tr0,D0Zifa1z, 4-1.fl.U. Senior' Trark and Field Cl1Gl'1lf7f07'lSl1,lif7S Fred Sickinger, stalwart Manhattan middle distance star, stole the show in the Metropolitan A.A.U. at the 23rd Regi- ment Armory in Brooklyn by beating Stanton Callender and Les MacMitchell in 1000 yard feature event. It was his first victory of the indoor season and he gained hrst place by pulling away from MacMitchell in the stretch. Stanton C al- lender followed him to the finish line by two yards and MacMitchell finished third by six yards. For the performance Sickinger was clocked in 2 :15.5 and awarded by the unanimous vote of twelve judges and sports writers a special trophy for the most meritorious performance of the Meet. COMERFORD Tom Comerford leading Conor of Army in the 1000 at the lC4A Meet at Madison Square Garden on March 4. Cornerford finished third to Conor's second in this race. Grover Clezfeland Elect Once again Fred Sickinger finished with honors in a middle distance run. He placed third in the Hillman 600 yard race of the Grover Cleveland Meet at the Seventh Regiment Armory. Elmore Harris of the Shore A.C. was the winner and Stanton Callender was the runner- up. Gene Lavin and Frank DiSantis ran in the two mile run and finished fifth and eighth respectively. Ed 0,Toole, who was running under the colors of the N.Y.A.C. at the time, finished second in this two mile run. New York Elflzlcfic Club llfccl' Coach F,astment took charge of the track team on the first of February and on the sixteenth he entered his new squad in the N.Y.A.C. Meet at Madison Square Gardeng By making a few last minute changes he enabled his boys to cop five first places and a fourth place in six of the events in which they were entered. Fred Sickinger Won the Matt Halpin Half-Mile in l:57.l. He was boxed in fourth place by Army's Bernie Conor, N.Y.U.'s Stan Callender, and Reggie Pearman of the Pioneer Club for the first three circuits, but at the start of the fourth one he managed his way out of the jam and took the lead, which he never relinquished. However, at the final stretch Callender fought his way up to Fred's shoulder, but to no avail. The Jasper star crossed the finish line five feet ahead of the N.Y.U. middle distan- cer and eight feet ahead of Conor. Ed U'Toole, running for Manhattan for the first time in the season, ran away from his opposition in the Toussaint Two Mile Run. He took the lead early in the race and was never headed. Ben Mannix of O'CONNELL Phil 0'Connell second to Eckert of NYU in the Mile at the Metropolitan l.C.A.A. Meet at South Field on March 16. This was voted the best race of the day by Sports fans and writers. RIENZO Ignatius Rienzo passes the baton to Comerford in the Two Mile Relay at the Metropolitan A.A.U. Meet af Madison Square Garden on February 23. Manhattan won. Y Y Y Y Y the N.Y.A.C. finished second twenty yards behind the victorious Manhattanite and Waltei' Soltow and Alex Jordan, both N.Y.U. distance runners, finished third and fourth respectively. Ed was timed in 9:44. The James E. Sullivan 1000 yard run handicap was coppecl by Tom Comerford, a freshman, who set a sizzling pace in the last lap to overtake the U.S. Military Academy entry, Richard Gruenther Having led most of the way, Tom was forced to let Gruenther pass him in the final lap, but with the aid of a terrific kick he came out the vic- tor by eight yards. The jasper two mile relay team gave the N.Y'.U. team its first setback at this distance this season. Nat Rienzo, a freshman quarter miler, ran the first leg for his team, the first time he ever ran the half-mile in competi- tion. Comerford ran the second leg and increased the lead given to him by Rienzo to thirty yards. Phil O'Connell took the stick pass from Comerford for the third leg and although he ran a very fast half, Stan Callender cut the lead down to seven yards. Ed Walsh ran the anchor leg for the Green and White and he clinched the victory. The unofhcial times of the runners in the order they ran are: 2 :04, 2:01, 1 :59, 1 :57.2. ln the One Mile Met- ropolitan College Relay, the Manhattan quartet of Gerry Klingler, Phil 0,Con- nell, Ed Walsli and Fred Sickinger out- ran its competition in 3 230. The run- ners were clocked as follows: Klingler 0.55, O,Connell 0.52.8, lflfZllSl1 0:51.5, and Sickinger 0:50. Phil Einsmann was Manhattan's entry in the Pole Vault. He took fourth place by vaulting 11 feet and six inches. The winner, Howard Jensen, unattached, cleared the cross-bar at thir- teen feet and six inches. Upon returning to the college after this Meet the boys dis- played three trophies, eleven gold and one bronze medal they had won. National f1.f1.U. Clzallipiolzslzzfps 1n the National A.A.U. Champion- ships at Madison Square Garden, the Jasper team placed in the four events in which they were entered, winning two and placing third in the other two. Fred Sickinger won the 1000 yard run by out- lasting Stan Callender and Bill McGuire, the latter who ran for the 69th Regiment Armory. Callender passed McGuire in the last lap, but was unable to come with- in two yards of Fred at the finish. Sick- inger's time was 2:15.8. The two mile relay was won by the quartet of Rienzo, Comerford, O'Connell and VValsh. Rienzo got off to a poor start and passed the baton to Comertord in the third position, thirty yards behind the eaders. Galloping for the full half mile, F0111 overcame the disadvantage and gave 3'Connel1 the lead by five yards for the hird leg. Phil had a little trouble with 272 O'TOOLE Ed O'Tooie finishing his two miie sfinf in 9:47.2 of fhe lC4A Meet on March 2 at Madison Square Garden. Henry Eckert of N .Y .U. but he managed to retain the lead and gave the stick to VValsh for the anchor leg. Xfxf3.1S1'1 won going away and gave N .Y .U. its second straight defeat at this distance. VValsh, also ran the one mile run and placed third behind Les MacMitchell and Tom Quinn of the N.Y.A.C. Ed had the lead at the three quarter mark but he was forced to relinquish it to 1V1acMitchell who then had a tough time beating Quinn. Ed's time of 4:19.81 was enough to beat Marcel 1-Iansenne, crack French miler. Ed O,Toole linished third behind Forest Efaw and Ben Mannix in the three mile run. Holding second place through the major portion of the race, Ed could not cope with the final kick of Ben Mannix. Efaw was timed in 142401. IC4A C11al11zfJri011s1z1IfJs The Jasper track squad gave a more than satisfactory showing in the 1C4A Phil Einsmann clearing the bar for an eleven fool pole vault in the lC4A Meet af Madison Championships at Madison Square Gar- den. The teams won third place honors, which was quite a feat for such a newly organized squad. Army won the cham- pionshipsg N.Y.U. placed second and Navy and Dartmouth finished fourth and fifth respectively. The one mile champion, Ed Walsli, led a large field to the tape by forty yards. VV alter Soltow of N.Y.U. set the pace early in the race but his lead was slowly cut into by Walsh, who finally passed him and built up quite a sizeable lead. Navy's Nick Smusyn placed third. Walsli was clocked in 4:l9.4. Another crowned champion, Eddie O'Toole, won the two mile run by the same margin as VValsh won the mile run. Ed lapped the fifth place man, Frank Tucker of Army. His strong and steady pace was too much for the other contestants and he won with ease. Fred Knauss of the Military Academy placed second: john Hanley of Dartmouth was thirdg and Alex Jordan. -.21 the Violet entry was fourth. The winning time was 92472. The third lC4A champion, Fred Sick- inger, was the victor in the 600 yard run, being clocked in l :15.8. At the beginning of the race, Fred was knocked off the track and he bruised his shoulder and arm. However, the race was restarted and Sickinger managed to get off only slightly hampered. He took the lead position late in the race and was never headed. Maurice Callender, the other half of N.Y.U.'s twins finished a close second and Army's John Hammack and Allen Brown finished third and fourth, a short distance behind Callender. Man- hattan's young freshman, Tom Comer- ford, took third place in the 1000 yard run. Stan Callender won the event in 21172. Bernie Conor of Army, Comer- ford, Serrie of M.I.T., and Hall of the Naval Academy followed Callender to the tape in that order. The two mile relay EINSMANN Square Garden. team placed second to the N .Y.U. team. The reason for their failure to win this event was undoubtedly due to the fact that each runner had run in a previous event. The final team standing was as follows: .Xriny 5312, N.Y.U. 35, Man- hattan 22, Navy 2195, and Dartmouth IZM. 1946 A llllvlltll W zf1Ltc1' Board Track and Field ClZClIlZf7Ii01lS1L1'f7S of the .7lJct1'0p0lim1L T11-Zfl?1'COUCgliClllC A zflzlctzfc Ass0c1'at'1701z. The Kelly Green finished second in the winter board track and field champion- ships at Colunibia's South Field. N.Y.U. the victor scored 81 points to the Jaspers 47. Of the thirteen events the Violets won eight, Manhattan won four and there was a triple tie for the other title, the running high jump. Phil Einsniann was the big gun for Manhattan having scored ten points. He won the pole vault by crossing the bar at ll feet to defeat Bill McAllister of Fordham who was second and Oliver Greene of Kings Point who was third. ln the high hurdles Phil followed john Nelson of N.Y.U. to the finish line. Toni Byrnes, another jasper, placed fourth. Columbials Don Fennelly was third and Bob VVOllll1E11'1 of Brooklyn College was fifth. The time of this event was 0:O7.7. Phil's tenth point was won in the running high jump in which he leaped 5'8 . First place was a triple tie between Alex Borusch of St. John's, Gerard Dannenberg' of N.Y.U. and YV alter Haukes of Columbia, all of whom cleared the bar at 5'lO . Fourth place went to Bill McAllister of Fordham who did 5'9 . The one mile run was the closest race of the afternoon, with Henry Eckert of N.Y.U. nosing out Phil O'Connel1 by one yard. The winner's time was 42281. EINSMANN 274 Phil Einsmann clearing 5' 8 in the Meiropolifan l.C.A.A. ln this meef, Phil scored ten points for Manhattan. 0'Connell trailing Eckert ln the National A.A.U. Meet on February 23. Manhattan took first 0'CONNELL place. -V ww-- Gerard Klingler, Jasper freshman, placed third in the 600 yard run which was won by the Violet James Gilhooley. Second place went to Gilhooley's teammate Milt Smith and Jim Caskey and Bill Ganner, both representing' Kings Point took fourth and hfth places respectively. Charlie Donahue took third place in the broad jump with a leap of 20'l0 . Homer Gillis, Violet ace won the event by doing' 23'3M and his teammates Royal Cher- nock and Art Daigon took fourth and fifth places with leaps of Z0'7L5 and 20'6.M respectively. St. john's one man track team, Alex Borush took second place with a leap of 2l'9 . The Jasper two mile relay team of George Cullen, Paul Tiernan, John Flinter and Ignatius Rienzo won their event in grand fashion. A tired N.Y.U. team, which came in second was 120 yards in the rear. Columbia was third and 27 Fordham copped fourth place. The Jas- pers were clocked in 8:19. Manhattan's one mile relay team was less fortunate than the two mile team. They finished fourth to N.Y.U., Fordham and Colum- bia. Kings Point was fifth. The Violets covered the mile in 3 1238. A dramatic note was added by the one mile and two mile lC4A champions who both ran in the two mile run. F.d VValsh, the one mile champ defeated his roommate Ed O'Toole by an eyelash. Walsli who led most of the way slowed down his pace to allow his pal to catch up to him and thus turn in a dead heat. However, the judges said that something' of VValsh's went over the line hrst and they gave him the unwanted victory. The 9:38 turned in by WValsh was faster than the time turned in by 0'Toole in the lC4A Cham- pionships. Darwin Bruce of N.Y.U., John Mayes of Fordham, and Art THQE We Mr. Eastment watches 0'Connell pass the baton to Comerford in their Laughlin days. All are now Manhattan men. The two mile relay champions at the National A.A.U. Meet at Madison Square Garden on Feb- ruary 23. Rienzo, Comerford, O'Cormell and Walsh. The Manhattan Distance Medley Relay team that capped first place in the Penn Relays on April 26. Walsh, Sickinger, 0'Connell and Gorman. Mundree of Columbia finished in that order behind the Jaspers. Tom Comer- ford and Ignatius Rienzo placed first and second in the 1000 yard run. Tom lin- ished eighteen yards ahead of his team- mate who surprised track fans by his victory over Frank Martin of N.Y.U. Joel Benson of Kings Point and Schirmer Zettler of N.Y.U. placed fourth and fifth respectively. P01111 Relays For the first time in four years Man- hattan competed in the Penn Relays and they took two titles, the distance medley relay and the four mile relay. John Gor- man ran the hrst leg for the Jasper quartet, and turned in a 0252.5 quarter which was enough to keep up with the pace setters. Phil O'Connell ran the half mile in 1 :56.7, and built up a fifteen yard lead against N.Y.U.'s Henry Eckert. Sickinger, however, let this lead dwindle in the lirst lap of the three-quarter mile leg and was overtaken by Frank Martin of the V iolets. After having set the pace for the majority of the leg Martin was passed by Fred in the last 220 yards and he fell back seventeen yards. WValsh, the Jasper anchorman took the baton from Sickinger for the mile, which he did in 4:23.7 and beat the N.Y.U. ace by fifty yards to the tape. The time of the medley was 1.0 :28.7. The Jasper four mile relay 2 team had a little difficulty in their event. Fred Sickinger led off for the Iaspers against Henry Eckert and at the termina- tion of the first mile, the Kelly Green was two yards in the lead. John Flinter run- ning the second leg, had some trouble with Darwin Bruce of N.Y.U., and he fell back twelve yards at the start of the third leg. Phil O'Connell fell back six more yards in his mile behind Frank Dixon, but anchorman Ed Walsh cut into the lead, which at this time was in the hands of Frank Martin, and not only passed the Violet but he won the race by twenty-tive yards. The times of the Jas- per tracksters in the order they ran were : 4:35.9, 4:35.4, 4233.4 and 4:24.l. The time of the event was 18 :07.5.Manhattan failed to place in the money in the other three events in which she was entered. The sprint medley team of Ignatius Rienzo, John Gorman, Paul Tiernan and Gerry Alnwick finished fourth. The one mile relay team of Gorman, Klingler, Reynolds and Alnwick placed fourth in one section of the two part race which was decided on a time basis. They did not qualify for a place in the final. A tired team of Rienzo, Sickinger, Comerford and Walsh failed to place in the two mile relay. Manhattan was the only college to cop more than one title, with the excep- tion of the University of lllinois squad which won four events. Aimxwkwm' .e :KAN C U V 60512, 0-of' sg Q- -Jifwligf Adveriisemen is Theme Seven UVDIEU le vult! was the motto of the Christian Cru- saders as they drove their mailed might against the bastions of Mohammed. The crusades like all wars that are fought from motives of the heart failed because of the greed and lack of faith on the part of some of their major leaders and gave the symbol of the crescent supremacy in the Near East until comparatively recent times. Propaganda, like all forms of advertisement done with a purpose, affords the man on the street an insight into the quality of the article advertised. What the soldiers of the crusades were not able to accomplish by force, the mission- aries have been able to do with preaching, prayers and faith in the help of God. Moslems are very difficult men to convert and the pro- cess sometimes takes years. They are ironbound in their orthodoxy to the Koran and their faith in the word of Mo- hammed. Since the work in this mission field is particularly dificult, and since it requires a great devotion to the study of the manners and faith of the Moslems, it is a highly ap- propriate task for college men who would like the task of working as missioners of Christ in the Kingdom of Mo- hammed. in Missions Z0 the Moslems C flliments of LA SALLE MILITARY ACADEMY OAKDALE L I 28 THE MANHATTAN ENGINEERS 263 MANHATTAN COLLEGE BOOKSTGRE BROTHER RICHARD - Manager 284 DIRECTORY ROBERT F. AUFENANGER 194-11 42 Ave. Etustring, N. Y SYLVESTER J. EELASS1 126 Harwooct Ave. North Tarrytown, N. LEO V. BOGGIS 21 Concord Ave. Jersey City, N. J JOHN J. EULMAN 512 East 206 St. New York 67, N. Y EUGENE A. CALURE 4500 Martha Ave. New York 66, N. Y GEORGE A. CAMPBELL, Jr. 95 Pitting St. 15rooHyn 7, N. Y LOUIS G. CAMPENN1 1469 Greene Ave. 15rooHyn, NJ. Y JOHN 1. CARDILLO 2114 G1eJJe Ave. New York 6, N. Y EDXVARD S. CARROLL 27 Hubert Ptaoe New Roc11e11e, N. Y EDXVARD E. CASEY 261 Etctert St. J5rooHyn, N. 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XVEIDEN 127 East 257 St. New York 66, N JEAN J. XVILL 514 West 1o5 Sr. New York 25. N This edition of The Manhattanite is bound in a MOLLOY-MADE cover, designed and manufactured by THE DAVID MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS 299 fs I' III-EF LEETIDIIS ot you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ol: Arizona, and the sultry green island ot Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes oF Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus life ol: over seventy-Five colleges and preparatory schools. As former members ot yearbook statts in our school days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding of the many problems confronting each yearbook editor. 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