Manhattan College - Manhattanite Yearbook (Riverdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1948 volume:

Officidl Student Yearbook Prepared and Edited by The Class of ' 48 j MANHATTAN COLLEGE New York 63 New York DEDICATION r T is the hope and trust of the MANHATTANITE - ■ staff that the pages of this book will serve as last- ing testimony to the efforts of the Brothers of the Christian Schools who have completed one hundred years of religious and educational service among the youth of America. The men of Manhattan whose personality and char- acter strike the keynote of the following pages bear the indelible marks of religion, mores, and culture, sig- nificant symbols of the sons of St. John Baptist De La Salle to whom we respectfully dedicate this Yearbook of the Class of 1948. BLESSED BROTHER BENILDUS, F.S.C. HE first school of the Christian Brothers in the United States opened in 1845 in Baltimore. Then, three years later, the Brothers were commissioned to teach in St. Vin- cent ' s parish, New York, and this last named is the one recalled, now in 1948, as we pause to consider the labors of die Brothers of the Chris- tian School dinging the centenar ' vears. It was not long before the zealous endeavors of the Brothers came to the attention of Archbishop Ken- drick of St. Louis and Brothers from the Canadian province were sent to teach in the Gateway to the West, arriving on the patronal feast, Au- gust 25, 1849. However, the center of activity and growth was still New ork City. As rapidly as the prov- ince was able to send trained teach- ers, parish school ' ' were opened un- Brother St lien der the auspices of the Brothers at St. Francis Xavier, St. Peter, St. James, Transfiguration, St. Theresa, and St. Joseph. Brother Stylien, the practical di- rector of St. Vincent ' s School, real- ized the need for a boarding academ - under the tutelage and supervision of the Christian Brothers. After con- vincing Archbishop Hughes of the apparent need, Brother Stylien, with the cooperation of a group of promi - nent New York Catholic laymen, succeeded in founding the Academy of the Hol - Infancy on property purcliased in what was at that time the subin-b of Manhattanville. The site of the academ - was in the vicin- it - of what is now 132nd Street and Broaduay. On May 5, 1853, the Academ - of the Holy Infanc - was formalh dedicated. The preparatory and academic departments soon earned recognition and commenda- 10 Brother Andronis tion for the scholarship which at this time had become characteristic of the Brothers ' schools. Religious edu- cational circles m ged the province to establish an institution of higher learning to be dedicated to the edu- cational philosophy of St. John Bap- tist De La Salle. In 1863, fifteen years after the founding of the first Christian Brothers school in Ne ' York, the State Board of Regents granted a College charter incorpo- rated under the name of Manhattan College, the first Brothers college in the United States. The Apostles of the Catechism, a title conferred upon the Brothers by Pope Pius X, were not content to station themselves only in the East. They saw in the Far West a fruitful ineyard where they could e entu- ally reap a spiritual harvest for the Lord. The indomitable Brother Jus- tin and se en companions made the 11 long and tedious journey to the shores of the Pacific in 1868 and es- tablished the Brothers at the College of St. Mary by the famous Golden Gate in California. Before too many years had passed, the Brothers had become an integral part of the educational system at New Orleans and Santa Fe. The number of vocations to the order grew and the demand for the Broth- ers as educators multiplied through the years. New York City continued to be the hub of acti ity. Manhattan College was building up a rich tra- dition as both teacher and scholar enhanced the reputation of the Christian Brothers and their educa- tional system. Indixidual accomplishments must necessarily be woven into a testimo- nial because there are always those who have singularly distinguished themselves in a cause. It would be 12 inaccurate to overlook the foresiglu and courage of Brother Facile ( 1800-1877), who as Assistant-Supe- rior General in the period following the Civil War was responsible for the nationwide expansion of the Christian Brothers. He realized the difficulties that would be encoun- tered but also taking into considera- tion the caliber of the Brothers, Brother Facile made the decisions and formulated the plans that were later to pay immeasurable spiritual and educational dividends. There were other sons of St. La Salle who deserve citation. Brother Patrick 0822-1891) devoted his en- ergies to train a nati e clerg ' in the preparation of spiritual and educa- tional text books and was also re- sponsible for the extension of the parochial school system. Then there was the outstanding Brother Azarias f 1847-1893), a man of many gifts who especially distinguished himself as a philosopher, educator, linguist, and lecturer. He earned world-wide recognition for his erudite books, magazine articles, and pamphlets. Among the more famous of his scholarly tomes are The Philoso- phy of Literature, Essays Educa- tional, and Aristode and the Chrisdan Church. Brother Azarias was considered as perhaps the out- standing Catholic literary critic at the latter part of the 19th Century. Lie was also one of the founders of 13 the Catholic Summer School of America. In the scientific field a contem- porary of Brother Azarias was sig- nalled out as one of the more bril- liant men in a field that is well studded with great minds. The name Brother Potamian (1847-1919) is quite familiar to present-day scientists. This scientific genius made several significant experiments with wire- less, contributing in no small a to the further de elopments of the Ital- ian pioneer, Marconi. In Ireland Brother Potamian is remembered as the scientist who introduced into that countr - the medical use of the X-Ray. Few men have contributed more to the furtherance of scholastic phil- osophic thought in America than the astute Brother Chrysostom ( 1863- 1917). Among those of Thomistic persuasian he is recognized as one Brother Pastoris 14 of the great philos()i )liers of the age. Brothe r ( -lirysostom ' s treatise The Development of Personah ' ty is con- sidered one of the finest treatments on the subject. The citation of the aforemen- tioned Brothers and the countless others who deserve mention would transcend the pages of this book and overflow into olumes. A glorious heritage has been constructed up to this centenary year. Every young man who has donned the frock sym- bolic of the Order and taken die vows of poAcrty, chastity, and obe- dience has built a bulwark of aca- demic freedom and religious princi- ples purposive of preparing the youth entrusted to his care and guid- ance for the fundamental needs uhich must be satisfied for the com- plete life. The student is reminded that this life is a preparation for eter- nitv and that he must conform his Brother Albieii 15 toe ::r| . M life to the di ine will as re ealed by the Son of God and infallibh- proclaimed by His Church. 71ie Christian Brothers ' philosophy of education makes provisions for the temporal benefits of the future citi- zens of this coiintr -. The fundamen- tal needs of education, health, hu- man companionship, economic se- curity, leisure, civic security, and divine secin-it) ' are all carefulh ' given the attention of the students of the Christian Brothers. St. John Baptist De La Salle founded the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools to instruct all who would be willing to {ilace themselves under their tutelage. However, they haxe ahva s been es- pecially benevolent to those who could not afford to pay for a formal education. The Brothers in the United States ha e been most versa- tile. They hav ' e educated youth in pri- mar)-, elementar)-, and secondar ' schools, colleges, institutions for de- linquents and orphans as well as con- tinuation and technical schools. The Brothers ha e conducted nineteen institutions dedicated to child wel- fare, the most famous one being the old New York Cadiolic Protectory, which was under their supervision for three-quarters of a centtuy. The purpose of the ( atholic Protectory was to reclaim wayward and delin- quent boys from the streets of New- York. Training young men for the diffi- 16 17 cult and responsible duties of the Brother is extensive and thorough. After completion of the Juniorate or High School the potential candi- date enters the novitiate where for two months he follows a postulancy or probation period, after which he receives the habit and assumes the name he will be known by in reli- gious life. The aspirant then spends a year in study, pra er, manual la- bor, and recreation. Upon comple- tion of the ear he takes temporary first ows of poverty, chastitx ' , and obedience and is then sent to the Scholasticate at De La Salle College in Washington, w here four years are spent in studying for the Bachelor degree and preparing for a teaching career. Brothers showing special ap- titudes are assigned to graduate school, so that they may intensively prepare for the subject that they will eventually teach. From the four Brothers who made the initial impression on the Ameri- can educational scene, the Institute has grown to impressive propor- tions. Close to 1600 Brothers are teaching within die fi e provinces of the order in the United States and 370 candidates for Brotherhood will soon be prepared to continue the work as outlined by St. La Salle. In the 90 schools taught b ' the Broth- ers, 90,000 pupils are in attendance. It is very significant to note the large 18 number of alumni of Christian Brothers schools who have entered the religious life. Forty-six Brothers ' boys have been or are members of the American Hierarchy. This num- ber includes three Cardinals. The legion of illustrious Catholic laymen whose education was received at a Christian Brothers school is incal- culable. A century of educational en- dea ' or b - members of the teaching order founded by St. John Baptist De La Salle has had a profound and vital infiuence upon the thought and the life of our nation. In the Far West, the Southwest, in Louisiana, Tennessee, in New York, New Eng- land, Maryland, scattered through- out the Middle West and up into the northern reaches of Wisconsin, the influence of the Christian Brothers 19 is appreciably recognized by grate- ful communities who have entrusted their youth to the educational and spiritual guidance of the Brothers. The rapid growth of the Order in America and the remarkable achievements of the past centur ' are proofs positive that the spirit of St. La Salle is guiding his sons in their every endeavor. A look into the future denotes even greater things for the Institute. The Brothers have long been recog- nized as peers in elementarj ' and sec- ondary education. Now they are making their mark as leaders in the field of higher education. Chris- tian Brothers are now teaching at St. Mary ' s College in California; St. Michael ' s College, Santa Fe, New Mexico; Christian Brothers ' C-ollege, Memphis, Tennessee; St. Mary ' s College, Winona, Minne- sota; La Salle College, Philadelpliia, Pa., and Manhattan College, New York City. Here at Manhattan are many stu- dents who ha e been under the teach- ing and guiding influence of the Brothers throughout their scholastic career. Many more had not come in contact with the Brothers until they entered Manliattan. However, both groups see in the Brothers of the Christian Schools a group of edu- cators who have been aptly termed makers of men and who carr) ' to fulfillment the educational-spiri- tual concepts of religio, mores, cul- tura. His E))i}i!ei7ce reviews the St. Pdtrick ' s Day Parade. M _ £ - ?:. A- ' t r-:- 4U u.S9tv. I :. .J - r ,  .w-- ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY • %■ APPRECIATION Y ' N our president, Brother Bonaventure Thomas, we see reflected the kindness and wisdom of the founder of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. An ardent laborer in the field of Catholic education. Brother Thomas has steered us through the uncharted post-war years with the skill of St. John Baptist de la Salle himself. We are thankful for the heritage and guidance which it has been our good fortune to possess. BROTHER BONAVENTURE THOMAS, F.S.C., Ph.D., L.L.D. President of the College BROTHER POTAMIAN, F.S.C., B.S., M.A. Deau of the College Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences 26 BROTHER AMANDUS LEO, F.S.C., C.E. DecV! of the School of Engineering 27 JAMES L. FITZGERALD. M.A. Dea i of the School of Business 28 BROTHER AUGUSTINE PHILIP F.S.C.. Ph.D. Execiilhe Vice-Presideiil BROTHER CALIXTUS F.S.C., M.A., L.L.D., Pd.D. Director of Extension Department 30 BROTHER AGATHO F.S.C., Ph.D. Reghlr.ir BROTHER AUBERT OF JESUS F.S.C.. M.S. Ass ' ntanl Dean of the School oj Engineering 51 Top Row. Left to Right Brother Adrian Lhwis, F.S.C, Ph.D. Director of Placeiiieiit Bureau Bottom Row. Left to Right John A. Cossa Associate Professor of EJi catioii Brother Aurelian Thomas, F.S.C B.L.S., M.A. Director of the Library Brother E. Joseph, F.S.C, B.A. Business Manager Brother C. Francis, F.S.C. M.A., MB. A. Assistant Treasurer and Bin sar Ri Albert C M. Steffens, B.A.. M.A. Chaplain B Conrad, F.S.C, M.A. ' umni Office Brother C. Stanislaus, F.S.C. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Top Ron-. Left to Right Brother Alban of Mary, F.S.C. B.A., M.A., Manhattan College: Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Latin and Greek. Head of the Department, Head of the Religion Department Brother Bernard Alfred, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College; M.A., The Catholic Univer- sity of America Professor of Mathematics. Head of the Department Brother C. Alfred, F.S.C. B.A., The Catholic University of America; M.A., Manhattan College Inst r tutor of Sociology and Political Philosophy Brother Ambrose, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Instructor in History Bottom Row. Left to Right Brother Charles Ambrose, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College; M.A., Fordham University • Assistant Professor of English Brother B. Andrew, F.S.C. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Assistant Professor of French Brother B. Anthonv, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Physics Brother B. Austin, F.S.C. B.A., The Catholic University of America B.C.E., Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute; Professional ' ineer, New Jersey Instructor in Ci Charles F. Barrett B.S., Fordham University: M.B. A., New York University; C.P.A., New York State Instnnlor in Accounting Brother Basilian, F.S.C. A.B., B.Mus. The Catholic University ' of America Instructor in Music John William Benedick B.S., Muhlenberg College; M.A., New York University ' Instructor in Mathematics i Brother Benignus of Jesus, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College; M.A., Fordham University Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Professor of Philosophy, Head of the Department % Brother Bernard of Mary, F.S.C. A.B., M.S., Manhattan College Assistant Professor of Philosophy Willard D. Boam B.S., Metallurgical Engineering, Montana School of Mines Instructor in Ciiil Engineering Ernest Bradford B.L., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Instructor in Marketing Brother Charles Bruno, F.S.C. A.B., A.M., Manhattan College Assistant Professor of Mathematics I Lhwis C. Butti B.A., City College of New York; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University liiihialor ill English Jam IS M. Cahill B.S. in Business. Nfanhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Assis aii Professor of Economics Paschal Cantatore B.A., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Associate Professor of Italian and Spanish MiRo Carbone M.E., E.E., M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University; Professional Engineer, New York State Visiting Professor of Mechanical Engineering Donald J. Carty B.L.I. , Emerson College; M.A., Marquette University; M.A. in Education, Columbia University; Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Speech Brother Celestine, F.S.C. B.S., M.S., Manhattan College Professor of Biology VlTO M. ClFICHIELLO B.S., Manhattan College Instructor in Physics Alfred H. Cockshott A.B., St. Johns College, Annapolis, Maryland; M.A., New York University Instructor in Mathematics M Top Row, Left to Right Bottom Row, Left to Right Richard J. Cole B.S., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Physical Education, Head of the Department Paul Cortissoz B.A., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Instructor in English John J. Costa B.S. in C.E., M.S., C.E., Manhattan College; Professional Engineer, New York State Professor of Civil Engineering George J. Crowe B.S., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Physics David T. Curran B.S., New York University; M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Physical Education Francis Davy A.B., St. Mary ' s College, California; M.A., University of California Instructor in English Robert M. Dell A.B., Franklin and Marshall College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Instructor in English Alfred Del Vecchio B. of M.E., New York University Instructor in Thermodynamics Top Row, Left to Right Bottom Row. Left to Right Brother A. Denis, F.S.C. B.S. in C.E., C.E., Manhattan College; M.A., St. John ' s University Professor of Eiigiiieeritig Drawing, Head of the Department Reverend William Denue B.S., M.S., C.E., Manhattan College Instructor in Religion Harold J. Donxnes B.S. in C.E., South Dakota State School of Mines Instructor in Civil Engineering Thomas J. Durkin A.B., Cornell University; M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Philosophy George T. Eastment LL.B., Georgetown University Instructor in Law Brother Arnold Edward, F.S.C. B.A., Christian Brothers College, St. Louis; M.A., Manhattan College Instructor in English Joseph J. Egan B.S., Manhattan College; M.A., Fordham University Instructor in Economics Brother Celestine Eugene, F.S.C. B.A., The Catholic University of America; M.A., Manhattan College. Instructor in English Nicholas S. Falcone M.A., Fordham University; LL.B., LL.M., New York University, School of Law hnlriutor in Labor-Matiagenieiit Brother D. Felix, F.S.C. B.A., M.S., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Professor of Malhenmtics Nicholas V. Feodoroff Diploma Svobodyna University, Sofia, Bulgaria; B.S. in E., C.E., Columbia University Visiting Professor in Civil Engineering Brother Alphonsus Fidelis, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College; M.A., The Catholic University ot America; Ph.D., Fordham University Profeswr of Philosophy Peter Fingesten Diploma (B.F.A.) Fine Arts College, Berlin; Academy of Milan, Italy; Temple University; Pennsylvania Acad- emy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia; Tiffany Fellow I II l nil tor in Pine Arts John J. Fisher A.B., St. John ' s University; M.A., Columbia University; Certified Avn. Physiologist, A.A.F., School A n. Medicine Assistant Professor of Biology John A. Fitzgerald B.S. in E.E., Tufts College; M.S., University of Massachusetts Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Howard R. Floan Ph.B., Gonzaga Uni ersity; M.A., University of Washington Imtrintor in English James J. Flvnn B.S., M.A., Fordham University Assiitaiit in History and Gnrernmeut Brothkr Dalmatius Francis, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College; M.A., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of French, Head of the Department Brother Angelus Gabriel A.B., Manhattan College; M.A., New York University; Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of English Brother C. Gabriel, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College; Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Professor of Physics. Head of the Department Brother Bernard Gerald, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College Assistant Professor of Mathematics Brother Gregory, F.S.C. A.B., The Catholic University of America; A.M., Ph.D., New York University Assistant Professor of German. Head of the Department John B. Gribben B.S. in C.E., M.S. in C.E., Rutgers University; Professional Engineer, New Jersey Instructor in Civil Engineering Francis C. Hall B.S., A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Mathematics Top Row. Left 10 Right PnxER J. Hanczer B.A., Manhattan College; LL.B., New York University bistriictor in Ecoiioiiiics Edmund Henn elly B.C.E., Manhattan College liiilnutor in Civil Engineering Charles Huguenin B.A., M.A., New York University; Ph.D., St. John ' s University Aw s aiil Profe.wor of English Dave H att B.S., Northwestern University; M.A., Columbia University ln linclor in Speech Bolloni Row, Left to Right Brother Ciprian James, F.S.C. B.A., M.A., Manhattan College; M.S., Ph.D., l-ordham University Associate Professor of Biology, Head of the Department Theodore E. Jaaies A.B., University of Montreal; M.A., ForJham University histriictor in Philosophy Brother Adrian Joseph, F.S.C. B.S., Manhattan College Assistant Professor of Chemistry Brother Alexander Joseph, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College; A.M., Columbia Uni ersity; Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Professor of History and Government, Head of the Department Top Row. Left to Rigbl Brother Aloysius Joseph, F.S.C. B.A., The Catholic University of Ame rica; B.C.E., Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Fordham University; Professional Engineer, New Jersey Assistant Professor of C r l Engineering Brother Brendan Joseph, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College; A.M., New York University histrintor in French Brother C. Justin, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Professor of Labor-Management, Head of the Department Br-iAN Kellwav B.E.E., Manhattan College Instriuior in Electrical Engineering Bottom Roil. Left to Right Arthur B. Kemper B.S. in Chemistry, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Professor of Chemiitry. Head of the Department Robert L. Koerner A.B., M.A., LL.B., Fordham University; F.A.A.R., Uni- versity of Peru; Member of the New York Bar Visiting Professor of Law Anthony Koroscil B.S., Manhattan College; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Instructor in Chemistry Vincent R. Larkin B.A., The College of the City of New York Instructor in Philosophy Rev. James Lynch A.B.. St. Charles College; M.A., Fordham University hisln ctor ni Religion RiTO M, M. LDONADO B.S., M.A., New York University hutriictnr in Spanish Martin Maltenfort A.B., M.A., State Teachers College, Montclair, N. J. Instrnclor in Alathematics Joseph A. Marano B.S., Fordham College; M.A., Columbia College hiihiiitor in Malbeinalics George J. Marchesi B.S., M.S. in Ed., Fordham University ' Instructor in Physics Rev. Francis T. McGough B.A., St. Paul ' s College Instructor in Religion James S. McInerney B.S. in C.E., C.E., Manhattan College; Professional Engineer, New York State Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Dominic J. Maiello B.B.A., Manhattan College Instructor in Accounting G. Michael Mestice B.B.A., Manhattan College Iiislrnclor in Accounting Ernest Mohr B.S. in S.S., City College, New York I mini I toy i)i Curnian James V. Mullanev A.B., M.A., Boston College Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Head of the Department of Humanities John J. Mullerv B.A., M.A., Manhattan College Assistant Professor of History and Government Vincent J. Noonan LL.B., St. John ' s University Instrru ' tor in Law John B. Noone, Jr. A.B., College of the Holy Cross Instructor in Philosophy Daniel J. O ' Connell B.S. in C.E., C.E., M.S., Manhattan College; Professional Engineer, New York State Associate Professor of Ciril Engineering Albert R. O ' Connor A.B., Fordham College; M.A.. Teachers College, Columbia University InUruclor in Mathematics r ' ' Top Row, Left 10 Right Otakar Ondra B.A., College Francais de Prague; Dipl. Ing. in C.E., M.S. in C.E., Lehigh University; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity; Doctor of Technical Science, Technical Univer- sity of Prague. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Brother Cormac Philip, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College; M.A., Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Professor of English Thomas V. Reiners A.B., Fordham University; B.S. in L.S., Columbia Uni- versity; M.S. in Ed., St. John ' s University. Head, Technical Processes Depl.. Cardinal Hayes Library Bruno Safran Diploma — Engineer (Elec. Eng.), Technical University, Berlin-Charloffenburg, Germany Intlrt ctor in Electrical Engineering Bottom Row, Left to Right Frank Saidis B.S., Manhattan College Instructor in Labor-Management Jerome J. Salamone B.Ch.E., College of the City of New York; M.Ch.E., New York University Instructor in Chemistry Eugene J. Shattuck B.S. in C.E., University of Vermont Instructor in Ciiil Engit eering John J. Sheehan A.B., Manhattan College; LL.B., Fordham University Instructor in Labor-Management Top Row, Left to Right Van Cleve Shelley B.M.E., Pratt Institute Instructor in Engineering Drawing John S. Sich B.S., School of Education, New York University; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Universit) ' Instructor in Physical Education Ernest V. Speranz.a B.S., City College, New York; M. A., Columbia University Instructor in Spanish Gordon J. Steiner B.S. in Business, Manhattan College; M.S. in Business, Columbia University Assistant Professor of Accounting, Head of the Department Bottom Row, Left to Right Louis W. Tamiso B.S., M.B.A., New York University Instructor in Economics Frank Taylor B.A., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Mathematics Mario J. Tchou B.E.E., The Catholic University of America Instructor in Electrical Engineering Frank A. Thornton B.B.A., M.B.A., College of the City of New York Instructor in Labor-Management Charlls D. Tienh, Jr. B.A., State Teachers College, Montclair, New Jersey 111 aim I ' ll- ill Matbenmtics John J. Treacv A.B., CoIle£;e of the City of New York; M.A., Columbia University Asi ' istanl in EdNcalinn Louis A. Troisi B.A., M.A., New York University Inslnntor in French Lewis Turtle B.S., United States Military Academy; Col., U. S. Army, Retired Assistant Professor of Engineering Drafting John Twomev B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.S., Columbia University Instr iilor in Electrical Engineering Francis Joseph Ullrich B.A., University of Insbruck; M.A., Fordham University Instnnlor in Economics Clarence J. Velz B.S. in C.E., C.E., University of Minnesota; M.S., Columbia University; Professional Engineer, New York and New Jersey Professor of Civil Engineering, Head of the Department Anthony E. Ventrku.ia A.B., Columbia University; M.S., Brown University InUr ictor in Mathematics Jack L. Walker LL.B., B.S., New York University; Member of the New York Bar li fliuc or ill Mivkel g Curtis K. Wall B.S. in Physics, St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y.; M.A., Columbia University Instructor in Physics Robert T. Weil, Jr. E.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; M.S., Columbia University; Professional Engineer, New York State Professor of Electrical Engineering. Head of the Department Brother Abdon William, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Professor of Spanish, Head of the Department Brother Auxillan William B.S., Canisius College; M.A., Boston College Instructor in English Brother Charles William B.S., Manhattan College; M.A., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Chemistry J. Paul Gaffney, B.S. Auditor Michael J. Lynch, M.D. Medical Examiner JhsihSL LL, no iicdniaJc, ihsihSL Ia, no AXJilp- ioA, JWA, oJiihL, ikat can, hsL joomfuvmcL io JthsL man, who JuwjvA, Pwiv jto fohnc ihsL mmdA, and, hsuvddu of. ipudtlfL. JlfuA, Ia, a, jlvojJl faA, MihpaAbini}, JthsL finsud, £Ma- JtLonA, of human, ant, io JtcpJioduoL iiv aojuJa, ihsL living ImaqsL of sajua, QhjdiJt. ST. JOHN CHRYSOSTOM k ...ANDTHY NAME SHALL LIVE IN HONOR, Throughout the coursing years, each gradu- ating class, in recognition of its own justifiable achievements and with a youthful optimism that portends imnmsurable success beyond the academic walls, declared itself to be the purveyor of the finest m that significant human element — the Catholic College gentleman. Following accepted tradition and aware of the proven caliber of our 49 fellow graduates, ire offer these pages as nritten and pictorial testimony to a group of young men who have already made an invaluable contribution to civilization. A ma ority have helped write the most bitter passages in history the saga of World War II, now indelibly etched into the personality and character of all. It was during the infant months of 1943 50 I that the veterans of the class of 48 set aside their Sophomore studies to ansner their country s urgent call. As soldier, sailor, marine, their mwall mr record was greater than the adjective heroic would describe After an average tenure of three years service there came the problem of readjustment to the vagaries of civilian life and a return to Man- hattan, to the studies that would be the key to the proper existence of a peacedoving citizen who had attained a realization of the sacred precept by utmost sacrifice. jy- ,,,„,. i ? 51 This is not a class of pre-war ' ' cream-faced ' ' youths with the carefree considerations of their a e On the average it is a serious thinking group, philosophers, aware of the material uncertainties that await them in a still uncertain and restless universe but buoyed by a long cultivated and ever kindling spiritual force that is a shining light in the rowin(i darkness o o Within our ranks there is an eiir present void, not to be measured in numbers or in schol- 52 arship, but m the minds and hearts of those who hold the treasured memory of belm ' ed classmates who made the supreme sacrifice Words of tribute to our honored war dead have lon since become o hac kneyed and trite but whatever might be said about the Class of 194S would not be complete without written mention of former pals with ap- proximately the same training and attitudes as each one of us An eminent theologian has declared the possibility of a martyr ' s crown being attained by those who fell in the defense oj human freedom 53 and if this be within the provicience of the Al- mighty we have among us patron samts who will remember us as we have remembered them. Our everlasting pledge to them is that we will do our utmost to protect the precious tenets of liberty in whose defense their life was curtailed in the full- ness of strong and ambitious youth Requiescant in pace is our prayerful wish to our gold star buddies The lugubrious threat of this atomic age hangs sullenly oiw pla ns that have been conjured 54 up duriivj the recent unsettled years and a shadow is cast miT lono ranp ' plans, hut Manhattan men of 4S look confidently towards the future and the security that can be attained if all men would put into practice the necessary religious and moral values Althoui h we have a natural enthusiasm for what the future may hold, leaving Manhattan and its environs is not pleasant We will miss the astute guidance and incomparable pedagogy of the 55 m 3 f- Brothers; the close and cherished friendship of class- mates; the never-to-be-forgotten traditions and events that gave added flavor to the Jasper scene Lest ire be accused of drafting a eulogy, we nuist hastily add that Manhattan will never look upon us as prodigal sons United in a solid bond that is especially peculiar to all true Jaspers, we stand withm hailing distance of our alma mater until ihy walls fall to decay 56 IV % U J 7 : ■nx- ' i: ;- V ' ' ' ' -;:iK ' j ; ijt.w- I V •1 ♦ l k •. mrnkf- M ? r ' j5 ARTS AND SCIENCES m JOHN E. ARENA, B.S. Army 1946 Alpha Phi Delta; Newton Math Society 4; Student Teachers League 4. LAWRENCE J. ASCIONE, B.S. Navy 1943 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Crew, Varsity 3, Vice- President 4; Mendelian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Leo Labor Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. GEORGE F. ATKINSON, B.S. Army 1944 Guard of Honor 1, 2; Institute of Public Opinion 4; Student Teachers League 4; Forum Panel Member 3. 4. 60 JOHN C. BECKERLE, B.S. Army 1945 Alpha Sigma Beta; Newton Math Society 1, 2, Sec- retary 3, 4; Debating Society 1, 2; Physics Seminar 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; American Chemical Society 1.2; Tennis, Varsity 1, 2. EUGENE T. BOYLAN, B.S. An ) 1946 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; SID 1, Feature Editor 2; Newton Math Society 3, President 4; Student Teach- ers League, Vice-Chairman 4. EDWARD J. BRENNAN, B.A. Army 1941 Crew, Varsity 1. 2; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 61 BERNARD A. BROWNE, B.S. An ) 194 ' ' Alpha Sigma Beta; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Men- delian Society 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, Secre- tary 3. ADDISON J. BURKE, B.S. Phi Rho Pi; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, -i; Campus Day Committee 3, 4; Mendelian Society 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Track 1. WILLIAM J. BURNS, B.S. in P.E. ALini e Corps 194 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Football, Varsity 2; Base- ball, Varsity 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. - -. ' . 5? ' 62 FRANCIS A. CAHILL, B.A. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, ; Irish Cultural Society 3. JOSEPH A. CAIN, JR., B.A. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 1, 2; St. Vincent de Paul Society 2; Crew, Varsity 3; Basketball, Junior Varsity 2; College Row- ing Association 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 2. 3; Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH A. CAMPENELLA, B.A. Navy 194 ' Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, 2, Assist- ant Managing Editor 3, 4, Staff Artist 3, 4; Man- hattanite 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Players 1, 2, 3, 4. 63 « - DANIEL J. CARLIN, B.S. Phi Rho Pi; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, 2; Mendelian Society 1, 2, 4; Sociology Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2. ALBERT J. COAKLEY, JR., B.A. Army 1946 Pen and Sword; Epsilon Sigma Pi; Sigma Beta Kappa, President 4; Student Council, Arts Represen- tative 4; National Students Association, Student Gov- ernment Commission 3, -i; Guard of Honor 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 4, Docket Editor 3; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Manhattan College Players 3, 4. MARTIN J. CONNELL, B.A. A I ) 194 ' ' Guard of Honor 3, 4; Manhattanite 4; Quarterly Editor 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Interracial Justice Society 3, -i Council of Debate 4. 64 CHARLES F. CONNINGTON, B.S. in P.E. Nary 1942 Phi Epsilon K.ippa; Guard of Honor I; Cimpus D.iy Committee 2; Basketball 1, Varsity 2. JAMES B. COSTA, B.S. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, -4; Mendelian Society 2, 3; Archeology Society 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN P. CRYAN, B.S. Army 1946 Student Council 2; Catechist Society 1, President 2; Tennis, Captain 3, 4; Mendelian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 65 HAROLD P. CURRAN, B.S. All ) 1942 Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2. THOMAS J. CURRAN, B.A. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; More Law Society 3, 4. ANGELO S. D ' ANNA, B.A. Army 1946 Catechist Society 3; Guarcl of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade -4. 66 STEPHEN A. DESPOSITO, B.S. in P.E. Guard of Honor 1,2; Intramurals 1. WILLIAM N. DICKSON, B.A. Army 1943 Sigma Beta Kappa; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Mis- sion Promoter 2; Quadrangle 1, Copy Editor 2, News Editor 3. 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, Secre- tary 4; Irish Cultural Society 4; Associate Editor, The Docket ; Senior Ball Committee 4; Intra- murals 2, 3. JOHN E. FEENEY, JR., B.S. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Students Mis- sion Crusade 3; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Westchester Club 1, Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3; Student Teachers League; Intramurals 2, 3. 67 EDWARD J. FINKOSKI, B.A. Nary 1944 Guard of Honor 1, 2; St. Thomas More Law So- ciety 4; Institute of Public Opinion 4; Football 1, Varsity 2; Baseball 1, Varsity 2; Intramurals 2. THOMAS J. FLAHERTY, B.A. Ar ) 1946 Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 3; Catechist Society 1; Philosophy Club 3; Staten Island Club 3, 4; Institute of Public Opinion, Presi- dent 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 4; National Students Association 4; Intramurals 1; Players 4. JOHN J. FLINTER, B.A. A !■ ) 1946 Pen and Sword; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Track. Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country. Varsity 1, 2, Cap- tain 3. 68 GEORGE F. GAHLES, B.A. An n 1943 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; National Federation of Catholic College Students 2, 3, 4; Staten Island Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES F. GALLAGHER, B.S. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical So- ciety 2, 3; Mendelian Society 2, 3; Student Teachers League 4; German Club 1,2; International Relations Club 1, 2. JAMES E. GARVEY, B.S. in P.E. Marine Corps 1943 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, Manager 1, 2; Baseball 1, Varsity 2; Boarders Association 2, 3, 4. 69 JOHN P. GERRY, B.A. An ) 1948 Guard of Honor 4; Quadrangle 2; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Manhattan Quarterly, Associate Editor 4. ALDO A. GIANNECCHINI, B.A. A 17 ) 1944 Pen and Sword, Secretary; Beta Sigma; Catechist So- ciety 1; Manhattan Players 4; Quadrangle 2, 3, Man- aging Editor 4; Manhattanite, Managing Editor; II Circolo Dante Alighieri 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. ARTHUR M. GOLDBERG, B.A. Nary 194 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattanite 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Le Circle Francais 1, 2; Basketball Program Editor 3, 4; Bowling Club 1; Long Island Club 1,2; Senior Ball Committee, Co-Chairman 4; Regional Student Relief Raffle, Chairman; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 70 JAMES T. GRIFFIN, B.A. Navy 1946 Sigma Beta Kappa; Guard of Honor 3. -i; Catholic Students Mission Crusade 4; National Federation of Catholic College Students 4; Mendelian Society 1; St. Thomas More Law Society, Treasurer 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society, Treasurer 3, 4. Ai ) DONALD J. HAYDEN, B.A. 1943 Catechist Society 1,2; Philosophy Club -i; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; International Relations Club, Secretary 4. JOHN J. HAYES, B.S. Nary 1947 Phi Rho Pi; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendelian Society 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 71 PATRICK J. HAYES, B.A. Army 1945 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society; Campus Day Committee 3; St. Vincent de Paul So- ciety 3, 4; Catechist Society 1, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Institute of Public Opinion 4; Leo Labor Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2. PHILIP E. HAYES, B.A. Army 1944 Epsilon Sigma Pi; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Cath- olic Students Mission Crusade; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. HENDRICKS, B.A. Army Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, 2. Assist- ant Copy Editor 3, Copy Editor -i; Philosophy Club 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 1, 2; Council of Debate, Governing Board -4; International Relations Club 3, Vice-President 4. 72 EDWARD J. HOGAN, B.A. Miriiie Corps 1943 Sigma Beta Kappa; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, -4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2; Catechist Society 1, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 2, Vice-Pre.sident 3, President 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; In- stitute of Public Opinion -l; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4; Staten Island Club 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY A. HOWELL, B.S. in P.E. Ani y 1943 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 4. LEONARD A. HULSEBOSCH, B.S. Nary 1944 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendelian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4; Football, Varsity Manager 2, 3; Jasper Enterprises 3, 4; Upstate Club 2, 3, 4; Boarders Association 1, 2, 3, President 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 73 WILLIAM J. HURLEY, B.A. Saiy 1945 Guard of Honor 1, 2. 3, -i; Catechist Society 3, 4; Quadrangle 3; Cheerleader 1, St. Thomas More Law- Society 3; Crew, Junior Varsity 3. ROBERT F. KEATING, B.S. Aniiy 1944 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Students Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, 2; Mendelian So- ciety 1, 2, Treasurer 3, -i: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Council of Debate 1; Camera Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. JOHN T. KEEGAN, B.S. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 74 ARTHUR F. KING, B.A. Army 1945 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, 2; St. Thomas More Law Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Leo Labor Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1. JAMES M. KING, B.A. Guard of Honor I, 2, 3; Irish Cultural Society 2. THOMAS E. KINGSLEY, B.S. ' ) ' 1945 Alpha Sigma Beta; Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 3, 4; Mendelian Society 3, 4; Deutsch Klub 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Intra- murals 1 . 75 HENRY J. KRAWCZYK, B.S. Army 194 J Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4: Mendelian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 3; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1; Track and Cross Country, Manager 2; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4. EARL J. LAMBERT, B.S. in P.E. Mar ' nies 194} Varsity Football 1. 2: Varsity Baseball 2. RICHARD G. LAMIE, B.S. An ) 1944 Class Secretary 1: St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2: Cheerleader 1. Head 2; Mendelian Society 1.2: New- ton Math Society 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; P ' lysics Seminar 3, 4; Westchester Club 1, 2, 3. 76 ANDREW C. LAURIA, B.S. A r ,■)■ 1943 Guard ot Honor; American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Mendelian Society 3. WILLIAM P. LEARY, JR. Beta Sigma; Junior Ball Committee a; Guard of Honor 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Glee Club 3, President 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4. STEPHEN LUCHKA, B.S. in P.E. An ) 1943 St. Vincent de Paul Society 1,2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 1, 2, 4, Captain. 77 WALTER J. LUDOVICO, B.S. in P.E. Army 1943 Pen and Sword; Campus Day Committee 1,2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society; Historian 2; Football 1, Varsity 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2; Phi Epsilon Kappa, Vice-President, President 4; Upstate Club 1, 2; Boxing Instructor 2, 3, 4. J. WALDRON MacENROE, B.S. in P.E. An ) 194 ' Phi Epsilon Kappa 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Swimming Varsity 1, 2, 4; Jasper Swim Club 1, 2, 4. HENRY J. McCADDEN, B.S. AiiVDies 194 ' ' Alpha Sigma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2; Westchester Club 1, 2; Senior Dance Committee 4; N.S.A. 4. 78 JOHN J. McCarthy Pen and Sword; Beta Sigma 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 3; National Federation of Catholic College Students 3; Chairman National Commission on Stu- dent Government; Catholic Students Mission Cru- sade 3; Bulletin of the Cardinal Hayes Library, As- sociate Editor 3; Philosophy Club 4; Irish Cultural Society 1; Players 1, 3, 4; Grady Oratorical Contest Finalist; Council of Debate 1, Vice-President 3; More Law Socie ' ty 4. JOSEPH M. McCarthy, b.a. Army 1946 Pen and Sword; Sigma Beta Kappa 4; National Fed- eration of Catholic College Students 2; St. Vincent de Paul Society 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quad- rangle 1, 2; Assistant News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Manhattanite Feature Editor 4; Baseball Varsity 1 ; Basketball Manager 1 ; Cross Country Var- sity 3; Philosophy Club 3; Leo Labor Club 1, Presi- dent 2; Debating Society 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 3, 4; College Players, Stage Manager 3, 4; Finalist, Grady Oratorical Contest 4. JOHN J. McDERMOTT, B.S. An ) 1944 Catholic Students Mission Crusade 1, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 3; American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 2; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 79 GERARD J. McGRADE, B.S. American Chemical Society 3, 4; Irish Cultural So- ciety 3, 4. JOHN M. McHALE, B.S. Nary 1944 Catholic Students Mission Crusade 1 ; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 4; Irish Cul- tural Society 3, 4; Der Deutscher Klub 2; Institute of Public Opinion 4. JOSEPH P. McMANEMIN, B.S. Ami) 1946 St. Vincent de Pau Guard ot Honor 1, 3 ton Math Society 3, Society; Catechist Society 4; ; Tennis Team. Varsity 3; New- 4; Philosophy Club 3; Physics Society. 80 MARTIN F. MAHADY, B.S. in P.E. Marines 1944 Guard ot ' Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, Varsity 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, -i; Upstate Club 1, 2. WILLIAM P. MATTHEWS, B.A. Kavy 1946 Guard ot Honor I, 2, 3, 4: Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Westchester Club 1. 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 3. PETER P. MAZZELLA, B.S. Mai7 !es 194C Guard of Honor 1, 2; American Chemical Society, Vice-President 4. 81 STANLEY A. MILEWSKI, B.A. ArLheoloiiical Society 3, -i; Irisli Cultural Society 3, 4. WILLIAM J. MILLER, B.A. An ) 1946 Pen and Sword 4: Phi Rho Pi 3, -t; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle Sports 1, 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; Manhattanite Sports Editor 4; Track 1; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN P. MORGAN, B.A. Ar) y 194S Campus Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 4; Freshman Track, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; New Jersey Club 1, 2. 82- WILLIAM H. MORRISSEY, B.A. Army 1945 Campus Day Committee 3; National Federation of Catholic College Students 1; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Westchester Club 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Students Teacher League. JOHN T. O ' BRIEN, B.A. Marines 194 Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Lampost, S.I.D. 1, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Staten Island Club 2, President 3. 4; French Club (S.LD.) 1, 2; Irish Cultural Society. JOSEPH M. O ' CONNOR, B.S. An ) 1946 Phi Rho Pi 3, Treasurer 4; Campus Day Committee 1; St. Vincent de Paul Societ) ' 1; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, Class Manager 1; Mendelian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1: Senior Ball Committee 4; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4. 83 THOMAS J. OKEEFE, B.A. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Intramural Football 1; Westchester Club 2, 3. DANIEL I. O ' LEARY, JR., B.S. Ai ] 1942 Alpha Si ' ma Beta; National Federation of Catholic College Students 1, 2; Catechist Society 1, 2; Catho- lic Students Mission Crusade 1, 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Varsity Track 1, 2; American Chemical So- ciety 1; Mendelian Society 1, 2; Catholic Action Society 1, 2; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2. JOHN J. O ' LEARY, B.A. Anij) 1945 Pen and Sword; Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3; Student Council 5; National Federation of Catholic (College Students Delegate 2, 3; National Student Relief Committee; St. Vincent de Paul SoLiety 2. President 3; Catechist Society 1; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Eastern Rites Committee 2, 3; Quadrangle 1, Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3; Manhattanite Busi- ness Manager; College Players 2, 3; Council of De- bate 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, Presi- dent 3; Grady Oratorical Finalist; Irish Cultural Society 1, 3. 84 PATRICK J. O ' NEILL, B.S. Irisli Cultural Society 1, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 3, 4. EDWARD K. PEARSON, B.S. Navy 1947 Phi Rho Pi 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Men- delian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. JOSEPH F. PHELAN, B.S. Navy 1946 In tramurals 1; Leo Labor Club 1; German Club 1; Institute of Public Opinion, Vice-President -l; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Westchester Club 1, 3; Irish Cultural Society 1, 3, 4. 85 PHILLIP H. PHILLIPSEN, B.A. iimy 1945 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent dc Paul Society I ; Intramurals 2. ANTHONY L. PIAZZA, B.S. irrny 1943 Mendelian Society 4; Philosophy Society i; II Circolo Dante 3, 1. THOMAS J. PORTLLA, HA. Arii y 1944 Beta Si ma 3, 4; Freshman Secretary; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, -1; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers 1 ; St. Thomas More Law Society, Vice-President 3, President i; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Long Island Club 1, 2. 86 RUDOLF F. PROCARIO, B.S. McndL-lian Society 2, 3, -i; Irish Cultural Society 1, 3,4. JOHN J. QUIGLEY, B.S. in P.E. Ar i y 1943 Pen and Sword; Campus Day Committee 2, 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2, 3, Captain 4. JOHN J. RAPISARDA, B.S. Navy 1945 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; S.I.D. 1, 2; Intramurals 1,2; French Club 1,2; Institute of Public Opinion -i. 87 GERALD J. SAVARESE, B.A. CoasI Guard 1944 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; II Circolo Dante Ali- ghieri 1, 2, 3, 4; Students ' Teachers League 4. THOMAS P. SHEEHY, B.S. AiDiy 1945 Guard of Honor 3, 4; Koran Staff 1946: American Chemical Society 2, 3, President 4; Newton Math Society 2, 3: Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED D. SHERIDAN, B.S. Mendelian Society 3, 4; American Chemical Society 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 3, 4. 88 EDWARD A. SLEEFE, B.A. ,trj 194S Beta Sigma; Freshman Treasurer; Campus Day Com- mittee; St. Vincent de Paul Society 2, Secretary 3, 4; Catholic Students Mission Crusade 2; May Devo- tions Committee 1, 2; Students ' Teachers League 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Dance Committee 2, 3; Senior Ball Committee 3; Spanish ( ' hib 3, 4; Co-chairman of Red Cross Drive 3. GEORGE J. SOMMER, B.A. Navy 1948 Epsilon Sigma Pi; Presidents Club 4; Catholic Stu- dents Mission Crusade 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, 3; Manhattan Quarterly 4; Intra- murals 1,2; Philosophy Club 3; President 4; Arche- ology Society 4; Grady Oratorical Contest 2. ROBERT J. STRONG, B.S. Ar y 1946 Phi Rho Pi 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Frosh Cross Country; Track 1, 2; St. Thomas More Law Society 4; Senior Dance Committee. 89 WILLIAM H. STUART, B.S. Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Men- delian Society 4; Guard of Honor. CHARLES J. SULLIVAN, B.S. Ani y 1945 Campus Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Cross Country 1; American Chemical Society 1; Newton Math Society 3; Philo- sophy Club 3; Institute of Public Opinion 4; West- chester Club 1, 2, 3; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4. GERARD P. SULLIVAN, B.A. Alpha Sigma Beta; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, 2; Man- hattanite 2; Manhattan Engineers 1. w: 90 THOMAS E. SULLIVAN, B.A. Army 1945 Catholic Students Mission. Crusade 1, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Intramurals; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Irish Cultural So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Institute of Public Opinion 4; Staten Island Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. THOMAS D. TIMLIN, B.A. Army 1945 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Catholic Students Mis- sion Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Koran Committee 2; Philo- sophy Club 3, 4; Student Teachers League 4. VICTOR J. VALLES, B.A. Ar my 1944 Staten Island Club 3, 4; National Federation of Catholic College Students 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 91 JOSEPH J. VENTIMIGLIA, B.S. American Chemical Society 3, i; Mendelian Society 3, 4. JOSEPH L. VITAGLIANO, B.S. An ) Campus Day Committee; Catechist Society 1; Mis- sion Crusade 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Ameri- can Chemical Society 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Mendelian Society 1, 2, 3; Resident Students ' Asso- ciation Treasurer 1 ; Intramurals 3. JOHN V. WHITE, B.S. Alpha Sigma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law- Society 4; Irish Cultural Society i; Staten Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 1, 2; Institute of Public Opinion 4; Boarders Association 1, 2, 4; Mission Crusade 3; Guard ol Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. 92 REV. ALDEN PIERCE, M.M., B.S. 93 Ml • H M ' SALVATORE ARGILLA, B.E.E St. Vincent de Paul 3; Guard of Honor 4: murals 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2 1943 Intra- 3, 4; Amerkan Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4; Staten Island Club I, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER D. BEARY, B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 4; Manhattan Engineers 2, 3. 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. WILLIAM F. BLADEL, B.E.E. Phi Rho Pi 3; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio En- gineers •!. % n JEROME F. BONE, B.C.E. Arif j 1946 Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, ; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. JOHN V. BOYLE, B.C.E. Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Catholic Students Mission Crusade -4; Erosh Foot- ball, Varsity Football 2. ALBERT J. BRUNO, B.C.E. Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 97 JEREMIAH J. CALLAHAN, B.E.E. Am ) 1946 Epsilon Sigma Pi 4; Pi Sigma Chi 4; Phi Rho Pi 2, 3, Sub-Praetor 4; Senior Class Vice-President; Cam- pus Day Committee 3; Engineers Dance Committee; Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engi- neers 4; Newton Math Society 2, Co-President 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Irish Cultural Society 3; Senior Ball Committee. JAMES F. CARBERRY, B.E.E. Navy 1947 Manhattan Engineers 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engi- neers 4; Transferred from Colgate University. ROBERT S. CAREY, B.C.E. Ar ] 1947 Mission Crusade 1, 2; Knights of the Divine Child 3; Koran Committee 2; Swimming 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil En- gineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers, Secretary 2; Westchester Club 1, 3; Sec- retary 2. 98 WILLIAM J. CARROLL, B.E.E. Nai:y 1945 Phi Rho Pi 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 4; Manhattan Engineers 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Staten Island Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3. CHRISTOPHER N. CARSON, B.E.E. Army 1945 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4. MICHAEL A. CERUSSI, B.C.E. Army 1944 Campus Day Committee 2; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball, Basketball 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; So- ciety of American Military Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Circolo Dante Alighieri 1, 2. 99 RICHARD J. CHISHOLM, B.E.E. An j-i 1946 Pill Rho Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard ot Honor 3. -i: Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers -4; Newton Math Society 2, 3, 4. EDGAR M. CINI, B.C.E. Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Societ) of Civil Engineers 3, 4. THOMAS P. CLARK, B.E.E. Navy Pen and Sword: Beta Sigma 2, 3, President 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society- 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2; Man- hattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, -4; Irish Cultural Society 1,2; Engineers Dance Committee, Chairman -i. 100 JOHN E. COLLAZUOL, B.C.E. Ari n 1944 St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1. 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. CONROY, B.E.E. Class Vice President 3; Campus Day Committee 3; Manhattan Engineers 2, 3, -i; American Institute of E lectrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engi- neers 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3; Manhattan Players 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. CONWAY, B.C.E. Navy Class Treasurer 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil En- gineers 3, 4; Society of American Military Engi- neers 2. 101 FRANK J. COSTELLO, B.C.E. Ari ) 1944 Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. RALPH A. CUOMO, B.C.E. Army 194 Campus Day Committee 3; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Divine Child 4; Quadrangle 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1, 2; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3, 4; Newton Math Society 2; Manhattan Players 3, 4. ANTHONY E. D ' AMICO, B.C.E. Campus Day Committee, Exhibit Chairman 3; Cate- chist Society 1,2; Knights of Divine Child 4; Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quad- rangle 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Players 1, Secretary 2, 3, Vice-President 3, 4. 102 CORNELIUS P. DENNEHY, B.C.E. Guard of Honor 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 3, 4; American Society ot Civil Engineers 3, 4; Newton Math Society 4. JOSEPH P. DONOHUE, B.C.E. Army 194 ' i N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. DOSCH, B.E.E. An ) 194 Phi Rho Pi 3, 4; Campus Day Program Committee; Chairman Senior Ball Committee; Guard of Honor 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 2. 3, 4; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers 3, Secretary 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. 103 HARRY J. DOYLE, B.E.E. Ai7 jy 1946 Phi Rho Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Campus Day Committee 3; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. JAMES T. DOYLE, B.C.E. Army 1945 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3,-4; Knights of Divine Child 4; Intramurals 1,2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3; Secretary 4. PETER F. DUGANDZIC, B.E.E. Arwy 1945 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 1, 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2; Engineering (Communion Breakfast Committee 2; Boarders Club 2. 104 JAMES W. DYE, JR. B.E.E. Arm) 194 Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Knights of Divine Child 4; Basketball, Junior Varsity 4; Manhattan Engi- neers 2, 3, 4; American Institute of EleLtrical Engi- neers 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2. WILLIAM F. FANTONE, B.E.E. Saif 1946 Phi Rho I, 2, 3; Praetor 4; Athletic Association Sec- retary 4; Campus Day Committee 4; Senior Bali Committee 4; Winter Queen Ball Committee 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1; Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1, 2, 3; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. ANDREW A. FERLITO, B.C.E. An ) 1947 Catholic Students : Mission Crusade 1 : Guard ot Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers 2 l()=i ERNEST E. FERRO, B.E.E. All ) 1946 American Institute of Electrical Ent;ineers 4; Institute ot Radio Engineers ; Radio Club 3, -i. WILLIAM F. FIGHTER, B.C.E. Marines 1945 Campus Day Committee 4; Catechist Society 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball; Man- hattan Engineers 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Der Deutsche Klub 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4; Co-chairman St. Patrick Day Parade Committee 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Manhattan Players 1, 2, 3; Hydraulics Labora- tory Instructor 4. DANIEL J. FLYNN, B.E.E. Army 194 ' St. Vincent de Paul Society 1; Mission Crusade 2, 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3,4. 106 JOSEPH W. FORTUNATO, B.C.E. Ar y Class Vice-President 7945 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 2, 3, President 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Vigilance Com- mittee 2; Engineers Ball Committee 3; Heat-Power Laboratory Instructor 3, 4. JOSEPH T. FOX, B.E.E. Army Phi Rho Pi 3, 4; Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4; Newton Math Society 3, 4. RALPH F. FRAGA, B.C.E. Army 1945 St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. 107 JOSEPH L. GAMBONE, B.C.E. Beta Sigma: Knights of the Divine Child 4; Guard ot Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, Assistant News Editor 2; Manhattan Engineer, Editor in Chief 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 3; Electronic Society, Vice Presi- dent 2; II Circolo Dante Aiighieri 2, Secretary 3. RICHARD J. GENOVA, B.C.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball and Football 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. GILLIGAN, B.C.E. Ar my 1944 Knights of the Divine Child 3: Guard of Honor 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Manhattan Engineers 1. 2. 3; Presi- dent 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Westchester Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 108 BERNARD P. GILMORE, B.E.E. Guard ot Honor 2, 3, -i; Amern.an Institute ot Elec- trical Engineers 3, 4; Institute ot Radio Engineers 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. GORE, B.E.E. 1946 St. Vincent de Paul Society 1; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, -i; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Newton Math Club 3, 4. GREGORY A. HAGOPIAN, B.E.E. N,ii) 1946 Student Council 4; Class Secretary 4; Guard ot Honor 2, 3, 4; Eastern Rites Committee 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 2, 3, 4; Newton Math Society 2, 3, 4; Westchester Club 2, 3, 4; Transferred from Franklin and Marshall College. 109 JOHN E. HARRISON, B.C.E. Navy 1947 Class Secretary 1; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Manhattan Engineers I, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. HARTY, B.C.E. Navy 1943 Campus Day Committee Mission Crusade 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. DANIEL HEAD, B.C.E. Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4. 110 BERNARD P. HEALY, B.C.E. An ) ' 1945 Guard o( Honor 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Players 2, 3, -i. JAMES B. HENDRICKS, B.E.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; President 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Newton Math Society 2, 3, 4. T. GERARD HIGGINS, B.E.E. Campus Day Committee; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. 1 I I DANIEL J. HOLLAND, B.E.E. 11 ] ' 194 Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. JAMES T. HORRIS, B.C.E. Army 1946 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Manhattan College Communion Break- fast 3, 4; Pi Sigma Chi 4. C. B. HOWLEY, B.C.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers I, 2. 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Frosh Baseball Manager; Trac k 3; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4. 112 FREDERICK KATZENBURGER, B.C.E. American Society Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Quad- rangle 2, 3, 4; Manhattanite, Copy Editor 4; Student Council 4. THOMAS F. KEENE, B.E.E. Aiar i es 194(y Pen and Sword; Alpha Sigma Beta 2, 3, Regent 4; Student Council Treasurer 2, Vice President 4; Junior Class President; Campus Day Committee 3; Man- hattan Engineers 2, 3, -i; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, President 4; Chairman Sopho- more Dance Committee 2; Engineers Ball Commit- tee 2, 3. THOMAS V. KENNY, B.C.E. Army 1944 Class Secretary 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Ci il Engineers 3, 4. 113 LOUIS A. LANTHIER. B.C.E. Intramural Basketball 3: Manhattan Engineers 3, 4; American Society ot Civil Engineers 3, 4. FRANCIS M. LAVELLE, B.C.E. N.iry 1946 Beta Sigma 3, 4; Catechist Society 1, 2; Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball and Softball 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR F. LIEPER, B.C.E. Campus Day Committee Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineer 3, -i; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. 114 ROBERT J. LINHARDT, B.E.E. A 7 1946 Sophomore Class Secretary; Leo Labor Club I, 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, -4; Knights of Di ine Child -t; Quadrangle 1,2; Koran Associate Editor 2; Intra- murals 1,2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4; Newton Math Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Vete- ran ' s Organization 3, 4; Manhattan Collegiate So- ciety 4; Irish Cultural Society 4. ANTHONY A. MADONNA, B.C.E. Anil) Campus Day Committee, Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Divine Child 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Newton Math Society 2; Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3, 4. THOMAS R. MAHONEY, B.E.E. Knights of Divine Child -t; Guard of Honor I, 2 4; Intramurals 1; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, Institute of Radio Engineers 4. 115 TINO J. MAIOLO, B.C.E. Army 1943 Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 3; Vigi- lance Committee 2; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2, 3; Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, -J; Knights of Divine Child 4; Varsity Track I; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; New- ton Math Society 2, 3; II Circolo Dante 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM A. MALONE, B.C.E. Army 1945 Missions Crusades 1, 2. 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1; Intramurals 1 ; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Westchester Club 1 ; Frosh Baseball. EDWARD J. MALONEY, B.E.E. Arm) Guard Child; stitutc 1944 of Honor, 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Divine Manhattan Engineers 2, 3, 4; American In- of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Irisli Cultural Society 1, 2, 4. 116 m) JOHN A. MAURER, B.E.E. 1945 N.r.C.CS. I, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming 2; Manhattan Swimming Club 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Institute of Radio Engi- neers -4. Navy ANGELO J. iMELUSO, B.E.E. 1946 Beta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Crusade 4; Guard of Honor 1, 3, 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, Secre- tary 4; Newton Math Society, Secretary 4. A,- JOHN J. MENZIE, B.C.E. ' ) 1943 N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2, 3; Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Knights of Divine Child 1, 3; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Jasper Key Club 1, 2. 117 JAMES P. MINOGUE, B.E.E. Dean ' s List 1, Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4; Staten Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL J. MOLLOY, B.C.E. An ) 1945 Alpha Sigma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2; Annerican Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2; Westchester Club I. ALFRED T. MORGAN, B.C.E. Nary 194 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. 118 DONALD T. MOYNIHAN, B.E.E. Arm) 1945 Beta Sigma; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN R. MULHEARN, B.E.E. Navy 1946 Campus Day Committee 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Divine Child 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Football 1; Boarders ' Basketball 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio En- gineers, President 4: Glee Club 1. EDWARD L. MURPHY, B.E.E. Nai ' ) B.S. in Physics, Fordham University, 1945; Manhat- tan Engineers 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, 4. 119 PAUL G. NICHOLSON, B.C.E. Nary 1946 Pen and Sword President; Beta Sigma 3, 4; Student Council, Vice-President 3, Senior Class Representative 4; Junior Class President; Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 2. 3; Knights of the Divine Child 4; Guard ot Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Cardinal Hays Library Bulletin, Editor 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers, Presi- of American Military Engineers 3, 4; Council of Debate 1, 2, President 3; Grady Oratorical Winner 3; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2; City Finalist, Hearst Oratorical Contest 2, 3; Engineers Dance Committee 3, 4. LEONARD E. NOUD, B.C.E. Army 194 St. Vincent de Paul 1, 2; Manhattanite 1, 2; Base- ball 1; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Society ot American Military Engineers 1, 2. DAVID J. O BRIEN, B.E.E. Army 1946 Guard of Honor 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers i; Institute of Radio Engineers -i; Man- li.ittan Engineers 3, 4. 120 GEORGE E. OKEEFE, B.C.E. Navy 1947 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle, Assistant I ' cature Editor 1, Feature Editor 2: Intramurals 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers I, 2, 3, -i; American Society ot C.ixil Enyinecrs 2, 3, -i. JOHN F. OHLANDT, B.E.E. Ariuy 194 ' Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, ■ ; Manhattan Engineers 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Glee Ckib 3; Irisii (ailtural Society 3, 4. JOSEPH E. PAGGI, B.C.E. Ar iy 1948 Mission Society 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Man- hattan Engineers I, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1, 2; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4; Society of American Military Engi- neers 4. Iifl (ftt. 121 ANDREW PARETTl, JR., B.C.E. Wif) 194 Alpha Sigma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Presi- dent 4; Engineers Ball Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of Divine Child 3, 4; Varsity Crew 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents Council, Moderator -t; Student Faculty Commission 4. MICHAEL R. PATERNO, B.C.E. Army 1946 Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Freshman Swimming 1; Cheering Squad 1; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball Co-Chairman 4; Engineers Ball Committee 3. JOHN A. PETRIE, B.C.E. Navy 1943 Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball and Softball 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2. 3, 4; Society of American Mili- tary Engineers 2. 122 RAYMOND P. PIROZZI, B.C.E. Manli.ittan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3. WILLIAM A. POWER, B.E.E. Army 1943 Beta Sigma; St. Vincent de Paul 1; Guard of Honor 2; Manhattan Engineers 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. LOUIS A. RADIOLI, B.C.E. Army Commerce Club 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 3: Engineers ' Ball Committee 3; Engineers ' Communion Breakfast Committee 3. 123 JOSEPH J. RAEVIS, B.E.E. Aiayh es 194 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. WILLIAM F. REILLY, B.E.E. Nitry 1946 Guard of Honor 4; Intramurals 1; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. FRANCIS J. REYNOLDS, B.E.E. Navy Campus Day Committee 3; Mission Crusade 4; Guard of Honor 3, -i; Manhattanite 4; Intramurals 1, 2; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; M.uiliattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 1, 2. 124 JOSEPH L. ROBERTI, B.E.E. Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 2: Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1; Intra- mural Softball 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; So- ciety of American Military Engineers 2; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. JOHN J. ROONEY, B.C.E. S ,ry 1947 St. Vincent de Paul Society 1; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; So- ciety of American Military Engineers 2. WALTER R. RUDDY, B.E.E. An, ) 194 ' Pen and Sword A; Sigma Beta Kappa; Campus Day Committee 3; St. Vincent de Paul 3; Quadrangle 2, 3, 4; Manhattanite Editor 4; Manhattan Engineer 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Green Formal Committee 2; Senior Ball Committee. 125 THOMAS A. RYAN, B.E.E. Ai) ) 1946 Phi Rho Pi 3, 4; Catechist Society, Vice President 1, President 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1,2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. EDWARD M. SARANIERO, B.C.E. Campus Day Committee 3; St. Vincent de Paul 1, 2; Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. KARL J. SCHEDLER, B.C.E. Army 1943 Manhattan Engineers 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4. 126 FRANCIS P. SCHEFFNER, B.C.E. Beta Sigma; Campus Day Committee 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, - ; Quadrangle 4; Manhattan Engi- neer 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, -i; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3: Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3; Leo Labor Club 2, 3; American Society of Civil Engineers, Confer- ence Chairman 3; Entjineers Ball Committee 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE A. SCHMIDT, B.C.E. Nary 1946 St. Vincent de Paul 1 ; Varsity Cross-Country 1 ; Varsity Track 3; American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3, 4. WILLIAM A. SCHULZ, B.E.E. IWiry 1946 Phi Rho Pi 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Man- hattanite 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4; Newton Math Society 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Veterans ' Organization 3. 127 WILLIAM I. SHANNEY, JR., B.E.E. Nary 1946 Guard of Honor 3, 4; Manhattanite, Photography Editor 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3; Manhattan En- gineers 1, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4; Staten Island Club 3, 4; Senior Ball Committee 4. JAMES P. SHEEHY, B.C.E. Pen and Sword 4; Alpha Sigma Beta 3; Pledgemaster 4; Student Council, Engineering Representative 4; Campus Day Committee, Co-chairman 3; Vigilance Committee 2; N.F.C.C.S. 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Catechist Society 2, 3; Vice Presi- dent 4; Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor I, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, 3; Intramurals 1, 3; Manhat- tan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Players, President 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Winter Queen Ball Committee 4: Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Engineers Ball Committee 4. JOHN P. SHELLEY, B.E.E. Navy 1946 Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Institute of Radio Engi- neers 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4. 128 GERARD J. SMITH, B.C.E. An J) 1946 Epsilon Sigma Pi 4; Pi Sigma Chi 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 3, President 4; Presidents Coun- cil 4; Engineers Ball Committee 3, 4. JOSEPH B. SPILLANE, B.E.E. Al.;;vwfj 1943 Knights of the Divine Child 3; Guard ot Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Soft- ball 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 4; Staten Island Division, Manhattan College 1, 2; Staten Island Club 3, 4. VINCENT C. SULLIVAN, B.E.E. Marines 1946 Junior Class Vice-President; Engineers Ball Commit- tee 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Boarders Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 129 EUGENE J. TAGGART, B.C.E. Arm) 194 ' Guard of Honor 1,2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3 -4; American Society ot Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS E. UEBERWASSER, B.C.E. Navy 1943 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 4: Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers 3; Vice-President 4; Staten Island Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL A. VALENTI, B.C.E. Arm) 1946 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Knights of the Divine Child 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. 130 WALTER D. VAN GIESON, JR., B.E.E. Amy 1944 Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 3, -4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 4. WALTER A. VELITCHKO, B.E.E. Varsity Swimming 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4; Institute of Radio Ensjineers 3, 4. MICHAEL A. VIVIRITO, B.C.E. Navy 1947 Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 1, 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball and Basketball 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers I, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers 2; Newton Math Society 2. 131 CHARLES T. WALSH, B.C.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, -1; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, Treas- urer 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 1, 2, 3. JOHN B. WALSH, B.E.E. Army 1946 Pen and Sword, Vice-President 4; Epsilon Sigma Pi 4; Pi Sigma Chi 4; Beta Sigma 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, Secretary 3; Campus Day Committee 3; Vigilance Committee 2; Senior Ball Committee 4; St. Vincent de Paul 1, 2, 3; Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 1, 2; Quadrangle, Copy Editor 2, 3, 4; Manhattan- ite, Copy Editor 4; Manhattan Engineer, Editor 3, Business Manager 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4; Newton Math Society 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent -i: Players 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 2, 3; II Circolo Dante Alighieri 2, 3; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3. HERMAN J. WALTER, B.C.E. Army 1946 Epsilon Sigma Pi 3, 4; Pi Sigma Chi 4; Catholic Students ' Mission Crusade 2, 3; Knights of the Divine Child 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Manhattan En- gineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engi- neers 2, 3, 4; Newton Math Society 2; Engineer Dance Committee 3. 132 FRANK M. ZAGAR, B.C.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, ■ ' , Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3. DOMINIC A. ZARRELLA, B.C.E. Army 1944 Mission Crusade 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 2, 3, 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Society of American Military Engineers 2, 3; Staten Island Club 4. STANISLAUS A. ZEMBATY, B.E.E. Guard ot Honor 3, 4; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers 3, 4; Institute Radio Engineers 3, 4; Radio Communications Laboratory Assistant. It At 133 « . •« JHr v. V ' : m L-i . ' ■Cv: tt.-iX 1 •SSj j jGSi ■ •7  - f r ' ■ I n m BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION !?f W STEVEN J. AHMUTY, B.B.A. GiKird of Honor 2, 3; Commerce Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Basketball, Junior Varsity Man- ager 2, Varsity Assistant Manager 2. VINCENT T. ALLEN, B.B.A. An ) 194) Phi Rho Pi; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4. T GERARD J. ALNWICK, B.B.A. Ay y 1942 Beta Sigma; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 2; Catechist Society 2; Catholic Stu- dents Mission Crusade 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Spiked Shoe Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity M Club 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 2. 136 MYLES J. AMBROSE, B.B.A. Alpha Siijm.i Buta 1, 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer ; Class Secretary 3; Grady Oratorical Contest, Chair- man 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Intra- murals 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Class Dance Committee 2; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3; Koran Committee 2; Leo Labor Club 1, 2. WILLIAM A. BARRETT, B.B.A. AiM) ]C)44 Guard of Honor 1, 2; Basketball 1; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Westchester Club 2. MARKHAM S. BARRY, B.B.A. Army jp46 Campus Day Committee 3; Catholic Students Mis- sion Crusade 1, 2, 3, President -i; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Players 3. 137 CHARLES BOLZ, B.B.A. Army 1948 Epsilon Sit;ma Pi; Commerce Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Propel- ler Club. PHILLIP A. BOVE, B.B.A. Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Westchester Club 1, 2, 3; Student Teachers League 4; Intramurals 1,2. JOHN J. BRADY, B.B.A. Phi Rho Pi; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4. 138 WILLIAM F. BRUNNER, B.B.A. Army 1946 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. BUTLER, B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Beta; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Irish Cul- tural Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. JOSEPH A. CANALE, B.B.A. Army 1944 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Commerce Club 3, 4; Propeller Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Class Dance Committee 1; Green Formal Committee 2. 139 t CHARLES J. CATO, B.B.A. An ) 1944 Guard of Honor 3; Boarders Association 4; Com- merce Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. ROBERT W. CONDON, B.B.A. Ar iy Phi Rho Pi; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, -i Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; Veterans Organization 3. JAMES COPELAND, B.B.A. Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Propeller Club 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. 1 10 EDWARD G. CORRIGAN, B.B.A. Army 194 St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2: Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; IntramuraK 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. JAMES T. CUNNINGHAM, B.B.A. An ) 194 National Federation of Catholic College Students 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Propeller Club 2, 3, 4; Veterans Organization 3, 4. JOHN DE LUCA, B.B.A. Aiw) 194 St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, ; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HI MITCHELL G. DAHER, B.B.A. Ar n 1946 Football, Varsity 1; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club 2, 3, 4. r- ' -:__: r WILLIAM H. DENHAM, B.B.A. Navy 1946 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; National Federation of Catholic College Students 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Organiza- tion 4. MARTIN A. DORAN, B.B.A. Ar f y 1943 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 4; Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; Class Dance Committee 4; Veterans Organiza- tion 2, 3, 4. ...ijjm? ' 142 FRANK H. DOYLE, B.B. A. St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. DUKAS, B.B.A. Coast Guard 194 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Vice- President 2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES E. EGAN, B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Beta; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, Secretary 3; Intramurals I, 2. 143 PHILIP H. EINSMANN, B.B.A. AiDiy 1945 Track, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. WALTER H. ELLIOTT, B.B.A. Arw) 1946 Epsilon Sigma Pi; Catholic Students Mission Crusade 4; Commerce Club 2, 3. 4; Westchester Club 1, 2, President -4; Quadrangle 1. EDWARD J. EMMON, B.B.A. Army 1945 St. Vincent de Paul Society 1,2; Catechist Societ)- 1, 2; Catholic Students Mission Crusade 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 1; II Circolo Dante Alighieri 1. 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 144 EDWARD P. EUSTACE, B.B.A. Army 1944 Guard of Honor 3, -i; Commerce Club 3, 4. JOSEPH E. FAEHNDRICH, B.B.A. Army 1945 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Westchester Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2; Tennis, Varsity 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. JOHN R. FARRELL, B.B.A. Army 1945 Epsilon Sigma Pi; St. Vincent de Paul Society 3; Catechist Society 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 145 DOMINIC J. FASANO, B.B.A. Ay}?i) 1944 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, -i; Koran Business Manager 2 ; Photography Club 1 . ROBERT J. FLEENOR, B.B.A. All ) Alpha Sigma Beta; Student Council 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 2; Campus Day Committee 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Manhattanite, Advertising Manager 3; Ath- letic Association 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Koran Committee 2; Senior Ball Committee 2; Sopho- more Ball Committee 2. RICHARD L. GANZI, B.B.A. Miti i e Coil Alpha Sigma Beta; Class President 1 ; Guard ot Honor 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; West- chester Club 1, 2, 3; II Circolo Dante Alighieri 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ...V,.; 1V 146 PHILIP J. GARBARINI, B.B.A. Guard ot Honor 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH T. GIAIMO, B.B.A. Navy 194 Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, Varsity 2. WILLIAM L. GILDAY, JR., B.B.A. Navy 2946 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Westchester Club 3, 4; Veterans Organization 4; National Federation of Catholic College Students 1, 2, 3, 4. 147 JAMES P. GLEASON, B.B.A. An !) Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN O. GOERZ, B.B.A. A I ) 194 Commerce Club 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2; American Society of Civil Engineers 1. 2; American Society of Military Engineers 1, 2; Leo Labor Club 3, 4. ROBERT P. GOTTSCHLING, B.B.A. Navy Commerce Club 1, 2, 3. -i; Basketball 1, Junior Varsity 2. 148 EDMUND J. GRIMES, B.B.A. Ncirj 19 45 Phi Rho Pi; Catholic Students Mission Crusade 2, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 3, 4; Bas- ketball, Junior Varsity 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4. FRANCIS R. JULES, B.B.A. Navy 1944 Guard of Honor 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. EDWARD F. KILDUFF, B.B.A. Army 7945 Guard of Honor 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1. 149 THOMAS J. KINDILIEN, B.B.A. 1946 Guard of Honor 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1; Class Treasurer 2; Campus Day Committee 3; Athletic Association 2; Football, Varsity 1 ; Boarder ' s Representative 1 . WALTER V. LEEDS, B.B.A. Nary 1946 Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. LEONARD, B.B.A. Arm) 1944 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 4; Manhattan College Colle- giate Society 4; Staten Island Club 3. 4; SID, Fea- ture Editor 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 150 THOMAS V. LICCARDI, B.B.A. International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3. 4. CHARLES J. LIMBACH, B.B.A. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD F. LORD, B.B.A. Navy 1945 Guard of Honor 1. 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Vincent de Paul Society 3; Irish Intramurals 1, 2; St. Cultural Society 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, Propeller Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4; 151 LOUIS M. LORENZO, B.B.A. Catholic Students Mission Crusade 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Catechist Society 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Propeller Club 1; Com- merce Club 2, 3, 4; Westchester Club 3, 4; Boarders ' Association 3, 4; Student Relief Representative. TIMOTHY P. McAULIFFE, B.B.A. St. Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. JAMES T. Mccarty, b.b.a. Nary Commerce Club 1, 2, 3; Irish Cultural Society Leo Labor Club 4; Swimming 1, Varsity 2. 152 JOHN J. McGEE, JR., B.B.A. An ) 194 Catechist Society 2, 4; Guard of Honor 1; Catholii. Students Mission Crusade 1, -i; Commerce Club 1. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. McGEE, B.B.A. Ar } 1 94 ' ' Alpha Sigma Beta, Vice-Regent 3, 4; Catechist So- ciety 1, 2; Cathohc Students Mission Crusade 2, 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Quadrangle 1; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Dance Com- mittee 1. ANTHONY P. McHUGH, B.B.A. Ar iy 194 ' ' Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, -4; II Circolo Francais 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2. 153 ROBERT B. McLOUGHLIN, B.B.A. Nu!) 194- Pen and Sword; Beta Si ma; Student Council 3, 4; Catholic Students Mission Crusade 2, 4; Quadrangle 2, 3, Copy Editor 4; Manhattanite, Associate Editor 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2 Manhattan Players 3, 4; Propeller Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3; Council of Debate, Secretary 3 Veterans Or£;anization 3. JOSEPH G. MAGGIO, B.B.A. Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Campus Day Committee, 3. JOSEPH B. MAGUIRE, B.B.A. Army 194 ' Beta Sigma; Student Council 3; Guard ot Honor 1, 2; Commerce Club 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2; Irish Cultural Society 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2. I ' ll JOHN V. MANNION, B.B.A. An i) 1946 Catholic Students Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; West- chester Club 1; Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; Interracial Society 3; Propeller Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 4; Class Dance Committee, Chairman 4; Campus Day Committee 3, 4; Veterans Organization 2, 3. JOHN P. MATTHEWS, B.B.A. Army 1943 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball, Varsity 1, 3. CHARLES A. MOMBERGER, B.B.A. Army Guard of Honor 1,2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3; Leo Labor Club 2; Manhattan Forum, Chairman 1; Council of Debate 2, 3; Veterans Organization 1, 2, 3. 155 GEORGE P. MOORE, B.B.A. Army 194 St. Vincent de Paul Society 2, 3; Catholic Students Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Propeller Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2; Intramurals I, 2. THOMAS J. MORONEY, B.B.A. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3; St. Thomas More Law Society. ROBERT J. NEWBRAND, B.B.A. Catholic Students Mission Crusade 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 4. 156 EUGENE J. O ' CONNOR, B.B.A. Army 1943 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Organi- zation 2, 3, 4; Propeller Club 1, 2, 3; Leo Labor Club 2, 3, -1; Intramurals. THOMAS J. OSULLIVAN, B.B.A. Army 1941 Catholic Students Mission Crusade 1, 4; Guard ot Honor 1, 2, 3, - Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society I, 2; Leo Labor Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. WILLIAM H. OHLWEILER, B.B.A. Army 1944 Catholic Students Mission Crusade 1 ; Commerce Club 1, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 1; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Westchester Club 1,2; Intramurals 1. 157 THOMAS R. PALAGANO, B.B.A. An i) 1946 Guard of Honor 2; Commcri.e Club 1, 2, 3, -i; Vet- erans Organization 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. EUGENE D. PALAZZO, B.B.A. Army 1946 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Staten Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; II Circle Francais 1 ; SID 1. LOUIS F. PERRETTI, B.B.A. Anil) 1943 Alpha Sigma Beta; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball, Varsity 2, 3. 158 DANIEL A. PETIX, B.B.A. An ) 1945 Beta Sigma; St. Vincent de Paul Society 1,2; Catho- lic Students Mission Crusade 2, 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, -4; Athletic Association 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer -i; Manhattan Players 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Swimming, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT F. PIZZO, B.B.A. Army 194. i Guard of Honor 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES L. REINA, B.B.A. Army ig4% Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance Committee 1; Veterans Organization 3, 4. 159 ANTHONY F. ROBILUTTA, B.B.A. Marine Corps 1943 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, Varsity 2. JOHN J. RYAN, B.B.A. A ' rv 1944 Beta Sigma; Student Council 3; Cap and Tie Com- mittee, Chairman 2; Catechist Society 1. 2: Catholic Students Mission Crusade 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, -i: Leo Labor Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Deutsch Klub 1,2; Propeller Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY T. SANDIN, B.B.A. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, -i; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 3. 160 CHARLES R. SCHIMPF, B.B.A. Marine Corps 1945 Catholic Students Mission Crusade !, 2, 3; Guard of Honor 1,2; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Veterans Organization 3, 4. PHILIP J. SELTZER, B.B.A. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, -i; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Players 1, 2, 3. DESMOND L. SHERRY, B.B.A. Coasl Giuird Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4. 161 i£t 1 S PATRICK W. SMITH, JR., B.B.A. Nai-y 1944 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2; Veterans Organization 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. WILLIAM J. SMITH, B.B.A. An y 1946 Phi Rho Pi, Praetor 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Man- hattan Engineers 1, 2. RAMON L. STACOM, B.B.A. All )- 1946 Campus Day Committee 3, 4; Catholic Students Mis- sion Crusade 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 3; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; Propeller Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interracial Society 3; Veterans Or- ganization 3, 4. 162 CHARLES R. SUTTONI, B.B.A. Epsilon Si m.i Pi; Alpha Sigma Beta, Historian 3r Treasurer 4; Quadrangle 1, Assistant Managing Edi- tor 2; Crew, Manager 3; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES P. SWEENEY, B.B.A. Army 194 Student Council, Secretary 3; Campus Day Commit- tee 3; Catholic Students Mission Crusade 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Quadrangle 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Commerce Club 3, 4; Propeller Club 3, 4; Veterans Organization 3; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 4; Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD H. TANGNEY, B.B.A. Ay)i y J ' J4( ' Phi Rho Pi; Campus Day Committee 3; Catholic Stu- dents Mission Crusade 1; Intramurals 1, 3; Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Leo Labor Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Propeller Club, President 4. 163 MELVIN T. TAVERNER, B.B.A. An) ) 194 Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Institute ot Public Opin- ion 4; Le Circle Francais 1, 2; SID 1, 2; Staten Is- land Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH F. TAYLOR, B.B.A. Navy 1944 Epsilon Si ' ma Pi; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Cath- olic Students Mission Crusade 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Veterans Organization 3, 4. 164 DONALD J. TIERNEY, B.B.A. Ann) 1944 Beta Sigma; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. WALSH, B.B.A. Navy 194 ) Alpha Sigma Beta; St. Vincent de Paul Society 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2; Commerce Club 1, 2; Propeller Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 165 Senior Chiss Offia ' rs J. Callahan, H. Doyle. W. Fantone, G. Hagopian Jiiiiioi- Class Officers C. Riker, J. Meehan, G. Rodenburg, V. Vitagliano Sophomore Chiss Officers W . Paterson, J. Banigan. C. Caldwell, J. Sullivan 166 167 r ' : ' F 1 i y 1 ' f - i K-. ■ -; -l. ■ v■ ' ' • hhII I e ACTIVITIES THIRST in the list of honor societies is - - Pen and Sword, traditionally the most significant group on the college campus, and dedicated to the fostering of interest in extra- curricular affairs. Membership is by unanimous vote of the previous year ' s members. This leaves, then, only seniors in the capacity of active Pen and Swordsmen. The term wheels has been applied lightly, though not incorrectly, to this club of after-hour patriots. The past year provided a banner crop, of you-know what. Under the guiding hand of president Paul Nicholson the society put their fingers in Pen and Sword many campus plums, sometimes acting as Pen and Swordsmen, sometimes as officers of their own clubs. No matter, things got done. Athletic rallies were held, speakers were sponsored, public religious devotions were arranged, and the First Annual Tapping Dance was given at the Waldorf-Astoria. Whatever the personal accomplishments of each individual, they remain small in con- trast to the total impetus effected on the college as a whole. The yearbook was pub- lished, the senior prom paid expenses, the Christmas show struggled to glory, and so on. Extra-curricular activity has returned to the peacetime le ' el, and Pen and Swords- men know the reasi:)n why. 170 Epsilon Sigma Pi I7PSILON SIGMA PI IS the most exxlusive organization at Manliattan College. Its membership is always small because the feats accomplished by its few in number are difH- cult achievements indeed. The members sur- mounted the most difficult scholastic hurdles and approached commencement with a 3.4 index which is battins: far o ' er .-400 in the academic league. The students pictured below ha ' e maintained an a ' erage which borders close to the enchanted straight A. The society was founded at Manhattan College in 19.33 as a means of due recogni- tion to the students wht)se major interest was their studies. In spite of war time interrup- tions and the subsequent reacclimation pe- riod, the present members of Epsilon Sigma Pi lea e Manhattan cum laude. 171 Student Council ' ■T ' HIS year, Andy Paretti, president of the council, brushed aside the objectionable cobwebs lurking in the Student Council office, with little flourish and much good-will. The meetings of all extra-curricular groups were organized; financial statements were filed; and each club produced a constitution. The Student Council came of age, acting Mth proper responsibility both on the cam- pus and in dealings with other colleges. The scheduling of dances and meetings was more orderly than before, and relations with neigh- boring women ' s colleges were maintained on the year-in-and-year-out friendly atmosphere. Much of the success of campus tea dances can be attributed to the Student Council. Also, the presence of Manhattan students as guests at other colleges must be assigned to our knit organization. The first notice that the Student Council was off to a good start came at Paretti ' s acceptance of the presidency last spring. Speaking extemporaneously, his delivery at the Campus Day festi ' ity was touched with clarity and warmth. In practice, the same qualities were present later when the forth- right plans were implemented. 172 Alpha Sigma Beta A LPHA SIGMA BETA, founded ' way - back in the early 1900 ' s when Manhat- tan was the College by the Sea, is the oldest fraternity on the campus. The opinion is held by many that a history of Manhattan is a history of ASB as well, for the founding purpose of the fraternity is It shall be the primary function of Alpha Sigma Beta to unite the loyal sons of Manhattan in stimu- lating pride and interest in the achie ements of Alma Mater. 0 er the years, since its beginning. Alpha Sigma Beta has become a functioning organization justly proud of her sons and their achievements in Manhattan ' s name and humble in her ser ice of Alma Mater. This is why ASB demands so much of those who would be members. The Fraternity is composed of two sec- tions: the Active body for undergraduate members and the Supreme body for the alumni. There is active cooperation between these two so that the social activities may be blended with campus life. A Barn Dance and a Boat Ride held last year brought enjoy- ment to many Manhattan men and the Frat intends to keep up these popular social func- tions for the pleasure of the Manhattan men to come. As evidence of the close bond of friend- ship between Manhattan and its oldest fra- ternity, Alpha Sigma Beta, one need only look about the campus and see the Brothers ' Stations of the Cross and hear the Angelus: both of which the Fraternity donated in its undying effort to serve and bring fame to the name of Manhattan. 173 Beta Sigma ' i ' HIS year has seen eight members of Beta Sigma tapped into the honor so- ciety. Pen and Sword; these men, the leaders and diligent workers on arious campus or- ganizations typify the Catholic, Manhattan man and are a credit to both their college and fraternity. During the past year Delta Chapter was headed by President Thomas Clarke, Vice- President Dillon McDermott, Secretary John McCarthy, and Treasurer James Chaplin. Un- der the guidance of these men, the fraternity started the social season with the annual sports victory dance held at the Pennsylvania Hotel, and this was soon followed bv a dance held at the Hotel Belvedere for the members of Beta Sigma and its alumni. A fitting climax to a full calendar of a year ' s activity was provided on May 16 when the annual Beta Sigma Sunday was held. Mass was heard at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, and the communion breakfast was held at the New York Athletic Club. The fraternity was fortunate in obtaining as guest speakers Very Rev. James E. Cunning- ham, C.S.P., Superior General of the Paulist Fathers, Dr. jan-Albert Goris, Commissioner of Information for Belgium and the Belgian Congo, and Brother A. Thomas, F.S.C., mod- erator of Delta Chapter. After the breakfast the members traveled up to Shanks Village to Swift ' s Farm. Delta Chapter closes the year with a record membership of 70 of whom 50 will return in the fall of 1948. 174 Phi Rho Pi T)Hl RHO PI FRATERNITY was founded in 1917, through the efforts of H mem- bers of the class of 1919. The purpose of the fraternity has been to further the friendship existing among undergraduates at Manhat- tan College and to carry that friendsliip into post-college life. Phi Rho Pi continued until the war, being forced to close down because of the depleted ranks. It reorganized in March, 1946 and began an intensive rebuilding program which has resulted in some of the finer extra-cur- ricular affairs of the year and the pledging of many outstanding Jaspers. The ranks of the fraternity has swelled and the brothers look optimistically towards the future — a future which holds impressive events for an impressive college fraternity. 17i Phi Epsilon Kappa ' TpHE Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa mushroomed from eleven mem- bers in September to thirty-se ' en at the end of the Spring semester. Much of the growth must be attributed to president Walter Ludo- vico and vice-president Clarence Hoeftner. John MacEnroe and Paul Tiernan acted as secretary and treasurer, respectively. A lengthy project, scheduled to be com- pleted in a matter of years, is the compila- tion of vv ' orkbooks for the gym classes. There will be three workbooks, one for each of the tiiree lower classes. The workbooks will in- clude all pertinent information, and nomen- clature, of physical education equipment. Furthermore, instructions on the technique of employing the games equipment v.ill be included. Chairman of the committee is Jo- seph Madden, assisted by William Bennett, David Hobbs, Clarence Hoeiifner, John Madi- gan, Dominic Montalbano, Joseph Orsene, and Joseph Varone. Phi Epsilon Kappa held a national meeting in Kansas City, Missouri, during the spring. Here, Alpha Eta chapter fought to have the clause restricting membership to white males eliminated, without success, it must be added. In 1949, the chapter plans to renew the battle, strengthening its forces by enlisting other schools to take a non-discriminatory stand . 176 Sigma Beta Kappa ' T ' HE Sigma Beta Kappa fraternity pro- - tesses to be — and for that matter is — the only Catholic frat on the campus. This means that its reason for being is more than just social, although the social aspect is upper- most in importance. One may remember the pictures of Bill Harrington, m the New York Herald Trib- une, at the start of a starvation diet, to determine the food content of a European ration. In ten days he proved, at least to his own satisfaction and he hopes to many other people ' s, that the need for food in the war devastated countries cannot be overestimated. This small addition to the public store of knowledge may well mark a new trend in fraternities on the campus, whereupon the waistlines of the students will become less expansive, perhaps through the use of a smaller quantity of malt and hops. Harring- ton, by the way, was elected president of Sigma Beta Kappa for the school year 1948- 1949. On the lighter side, the fraternity is cred- ited with running one of the most interesting and successful tea dances of the past season in addition to its energetic campaign to pro- mote the Catholic way of life and thought through the media of public expression. 177 N.F.CCS. invURING the past year the big task of - ' - the NFCCS was the conducting of the Student Rehef Campaign. The campaign, which resulted from a resolution introduced by the Manhattan delegation to last year ' s Congress at Toledo, netted $5,000 here at Manhattan and about $175,000 throughout the country. The money was used to send food, clothing, school supplies and medicine to college students in the war-torn lands of the world. The money was raised in several ways; by holding the world premiere of a movie and stage show in Hunter College Auditorium; by sponsoring a double-header basketball game with four colleges in the region; by raffling a mask which was donated by Mr. P. Fingesten; by raffling two automobiles; through gifts of various organizations on the campus; through direct contributions in mite boxes, and in other ways. Manhattan was host to the Pattern Insti- tute for a week last June. At that time the International Relations Clubs of many col- leges in the Federation met here to attend the sessions of the United Nations and to hear the most prominent Catholics in the field of international affairs. It was at the suggestion of the NFCCS that Sigma Beta Kappa sponsored the Holy Hour for the intention of a Christian victory in the Italian elections, and that Pen and Sword held the Pray for Russia May Day services. In October, John O ' Leary was named chairman of the Leadership Institute held at Cathedral High School. Leading Catholics in many fields were invited to speak. Out- lines of existing student organizations and a course in parliamentary law were also in- cluded. Other activities of the NFCCS are listed under Student Government Commission, Christian Doctrine Society, Labor-Manage- ment Commission, Missions and the Society for Interracial Justice. The ijtleg.ifci dining the k were Nick MiitlUr. Willi.im H.iriiiigloii .iitd jobi: O ' Lc.ir). 178 National Student Association ■ANHATTAN, quick to realize the im- - portance of this nation-wide student movement and to accept the challenge thrown out to Catholic youth to found such an organization on Christian principles and American ideals, sent N. F. C. C. S. dele- gates John J. O ' Leary and Bill Harrington to the Chicago Student Conference of De- cember 1946, where over 700 student repre- sentatives made known their desire for a nation-wide student organization. Fully aware of the time-consuming nature of the work that representatives to such an organization must perform, delegates for this entirely new student association were found, and on August 28, 1947, Albert Coakley, as the new Senior Delegate to the N. S. A. and Bill Harrington, whose past experience with this movement proved invaluable, went to the JS ' Iadison, Wisconsin convention that wrote the N. S. A. ' s constitution. Entitled to three voting delegates under the scale adopted at Madison, and now com- pletely stripped of any connection with the N. F. C. C. S. delegates, Albert Coakley, Bill iVIechmann, and C. Bernard McCartan, together with alternate delegate Joseph Nearon, became the Manhattan representa- tives to the N. S. A. hi addition to attending the almost weekly Commission or Assembly meetings of the New York Metropolitan Region, this group worked to orient the student body on the nature of N. S. A. and to keep them informed on its activities, through the medium of posters, circulars. Quadrangle articles, a rally and the presentation of the him, Campus Frontiers. Their worthwhile efforts combined with those of Brother Alban, their moderator, were rewarded when Manhattan became a formal member of the National Student As- sociation in February of this year. 179 Student Government Commission C ' INCE 19-40 Manhattan College has been the seat of the National Commission on Student Government, a body designated to issue a model constitution for student gov- ernments throughout the country. This job IS certainly no small one, and the time already spent on it is long, e ' en though the fruits of the labor are not seen in the field of endeavor. In the years to come, the task of John McCarthy, Al Coakley, John Brosnan and all the rest shall find successful completion, thusly providing a better educa- tion for the men who follow in the sequence of time, through the American halls of learn- ing. Even when a model constitution is written there will yet remain the chore of selling it to the students and educators; a constitution without adherents marking only an isolated mile post along the trail. 180 Friends of Cardinal Hayes ON Thursday evening, May 20th, the Tenth Annual meeting of the Friends of the Cardinal Hayes Library was held in the Alumni Room. Fo- cusing on the Centenary of the Brothers in the United States, the meeting was in the manner of a reception to Brother An- gelus Gabriel, Professor of Eng- lish at the College and author of the History of the Christian Brothers in the United States. Presided over by Mr. Thomas Reiners, the meeting was addressed by Brother Bonaven- ture Thomas, President and by Brother A. Thomas, Director of the Library. After the enumeration of many gifts to the library, the announcements continued to list the extraor- dinary material received this year in the let- ters of Brother Azarias of the Cross, given by his aged sister. Miss Mary Mullany, through the good offices of Brother Cor- nelius, Director of Christian Brothers Acad- emy in Syracuse, New York. Signalizing the century past as a Century of Faith and Zeal, Brother Gabriel pointed out the responsibility of Brother Jerome for the bulk of factual material in his se en hundred page book, stressing his own part in the assembling and codifying of the material. He continued, stressing significant events in the history, with particular attention to the story of Manhattan College. Largely, through the instrumentality of the Friends, the Cardinal Hayes Library has grown from a collection of thirty-five thou- sand books in 19. 8 to more than ninety thou- sand in 1948. Significant additions are chron- icled regularly in the pages of the Bulletin of the Friends. The Friends of Cardinal Hayes Library remain the pillars of education, a fact that might induce present-day students to think of the library when confronted with the disposal of worth-while books some day in the misty future. In the normal course of afi airs most of us have taken the house of books more or less ■ for granted, forgetting that we are the heirs of a mighty collection which did not come into being overnight, but was built ' olume by volume, page by page. The job is not fin- ished, however; and Christian foresight has provided adequate stack space for years to come. 181 Guard of Honor 182 I ' HI: CnuirJ ot Honor is an extra-curricu- - - lai activity that stands by itself. The membership is composed of students who voluntarily agree to spend one-half hour be- fore the Real Presence of our Eucharistic Lord on the hrst Friday of each month. During the past school year, a number oi Guard of Honor men decided to do just a little more to pay proper homage to the Prisoner in the tabernacle on the altar of De La Salle Chapel. Subsequently a daily adora- tion period was inaugurated and throughout each day, there was always an adequate rep- resentation of devoted students isiting their Divine Saviour. The development of the mind is aimed primarily at an attainment of a greater know ledge of God, and the fallacies of anti- God philosophies. The training of the will is directed toward the practice of humility and obedience, through which irtues we may the better serve God. The training of the heart is concerned with the love of God. Thus, a true Catholic education teaches one to know, love, and serve God. LJpon these three bastions depend the peace of the world and the attaininent of hea en. From earliest youth we have been shown the importance of Faith, Hope, and Charity. Our Faith transcends the relati ' ism of the Liberalists and the falsehood of the Marx- ists. Our Hope holds greater promise and entails more truth than the skepticism of the Liberalists, and the perversion of the Marx- ists. Our Chanty is more real than the senti- mentalism of the Liberalists, and the harsh equalitarianism of the Marxists. We have been born into the ery atmosphere of truth. 18j St Vincent de Paul Society rHE St. Vincent de Paul Society chapter on the Manhattan College campus which is officially known as the De La Salle Con- ference, continued to earn the p raise and ad- miration of the larger chapters of the Arch- diocese who are encouraged in their own work by the showing of this college group. The now traditional Christmas show fea- turing a prohibitively priced array of talent all working for naught but the Society ' s char- itable coffers, has become a season ' s highlight at Manhattan through the efforts of the Vin- centians. This year proceeds from the show amounted to close to one thousand dollars voluntarily contributed by Manhattan men and intended for the purpose of making Christmas a happier occasion for many poor folk of the Archdiocese. On Sunday, April 18th, the De La Salle Conference played gracious host to the ' Vin- centian Conference of the Bronx. Following mass and communion a breakfast was served in the College cafeteria. The principal speaker, Brother Bonaventure Thomas, ex- tolled the members of the St. Vincent De Paul Society for their efforts on behalf of the poor and indigent. As a result of faculty recognition of such efforts, he announced the granting of a four year tuition scholarship to Manhattan College to be awarded at the dis- cretion of the Particular Council of the Bronx. Other activities that brought further merit to the De La Salle group were the annual Lenten mite box drive, two collections for clothes, and a Christ-like spirit of charity which they introduced through many media. LInlike parish conferences, the College Vincentians do not visit the poor in their homes. The funds collected through the course of a year ' s program were distributed through charitable organizations imbued with the same spirit and qualified to put the funds to the best possible use. 184 Catholic Students Mission Crusade TTROBABLY the largest organization in - - membership at Manhattan College is the Catholic Students Mission Crusade. Through the efforts of energetic and I won ' t take no for an answer promoters, the majority of students subscribed to the worthy cause of the missions. At the beginning of each religion class the mite box was passed and a continual succession of sundry coins from the U. S. mint boosted the amount of money collected for the sole purpose of fostering and per- petuating the true faith in foreign lands. As part of the annual mission program a number of prominent lecturers encouraged the good work of the crusade. The Rev. Vin- cent Jeffers, Assistant Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, compli- mented the Unit on its great spirit and many accomplishments. The famous Guadalcanal Chaplain, Father Frederick Gehring, spoke on the work of the Vincentian Fathers who are doing exemplary work in the mission fields. Perhaps the most arduous and detailed task accomplished by the active members of the group during the past year, was the ticket promotion for the three plays produced by the Manhattan College Players. The sub- stantial audiences which sat in witness to some fine dramatic performances attested to the zeal and hard work of the Mission So- ciety. Continuing its fine promotion record, the group, in conjunction with the young ladies of Mount St. Vincent College, sponsored a most successful tea dance at Mount St. Vin- cent College. On the memorable night of the big blizzard, December 26th, the So- ciety held its first annual dance at the Con- course Plaza Hotel. As a result of the aforementioned activi- ties, e en at this moment the light of faith shines through the pagan darkness of far off lands, made possible by the generous con- tributions and cooperation of the men of Manhattan and the group who willingly re- linquished many leisure hours that this might be possible. 185 Catechist Society ' I ' O mark its Tenth Anniversary the Cate- chist Society decided to do more than usual this year. That something was to re- ward the children who had attended classes most regularly with a monster Field Day and Outing. Four large busses were hired to bring more than 1 50 children to the Van Cortlandt Stadium, to the Park, and finally to the College Campus. Throughout the day the children had races, games, swims in the col- lege pool, and a rare performance of magic by Brother Aloysius Raphael, F.S.C. All in all the day was a great success and when the busses took leave of the campus happy chil- dren waved good bye and sincere thanks for one of the best days of their lives. The year 1948 marks the Tenth Anniver- sary of the founding of the Manhattan Col- lege Catechist Society. Begun most inauspi- ciously in response to an in ' itation to help in the teaching of religion to public school children of St. Cecilia ' s Parish in lower Har- lem, the Society has extended its aid to many other centers throughout the past ten years. Encouragement from Brother A. Victor, former President, from Brother B. Thomas, President, and from so many members of the faculties of the College and Preparatory School has proved a constant spur to the members of the Society to expand their fields of influence where ' er and whene er possible. The splendid record of this year ' s Catechist group is due in no small part to the efforts of its energetic and Christopher-like presi- dent. Bill Mechmann. 186 . Eastern Ml Kites - ommtttee ' f ' HE scholastic year beginning in Septem- ber 1947 was the most successful of its five years of existence for the Eastern Rites Com- mittee. Under the direction of Co-Chairmen Myron Mischuk and Thomas Tobin, an elab- orate and interesting program was planned and carried to creditable completion. Month- ly meetings, on the third Wednesday of each month, not only attracted members of the student body but visitors from other cam- puses, as well. The second Friday in December saw the largest group of the year packing De La Salle Chapel to attend the Byzantine Rite celebrated at eleven by Reverend John Slivka, pastor of St. Nicholas of Myra Church in Yonkers, assisted by Re ' erend Emil Masich as Deacon and Reverend Henry S. Kruchouw- ski as Sub Deacon. Monthly participation at Eastern liturgies brought members of the group to Bayonne, to Yonkers, to St. Mary ' s on East 13th Street, to St. Elias in Brooklyn. A Yonkers liturgy at St. Mary ' s, a Mount Vernon liturgy at Mount Carmel, for which our alumni mem- bers Eugene Calure and John Beckerle were mainly responsible, were important parts of the year ' s activities. The invitation to join the Executive Com- mittee of the Fordham Conference was ac- cepted by Brother Thomas, Moderator of the Committee. It emphasized the help given each year by Manhattan men, as well as by men and women of other Catholic colleges in the metropolitan area, to the success of the Fordham Conference and of the Tenth Annual Liturgy celebrated at St. Patrick ' s Cathedral on Saturday, March 1 3th. Highlight of the year was the inter-col- legiate meeting held in the Alumni Room on May 19th when the Reverend Richard Han- ley, pastor of St. Martin ' s Church in Beth- page, Long Island, addressed the group and pointed out effective means of their realizing the ends of their organization. 187 Leo Labor Cltih TT 7 HEN the Leo Labor Club was founded in 1937 its express purpose was to pro- mote interest in the labor movement in the Linked States and encourage Catholic college men to take an active part in this vital field. During the past year the group has adhered to this policy with the energy traditional to it. Speakers, prominent as labor leaders and exemplary as men of Catholic Action, were sponsored on the campus. George Meaney, Secretary-Treasurer of the A. F. of L., and Roger Larkin, Executive Secretary of the A. C. T. U. discussed current labor questions. A second phase, the dissemintion of Catho- lic labor literature was undertaken through the sale of the Catholic Worker, militant voice of social justice. This was comple- mented by the maintenance of a labor pub- lications desk m Cardinal Hayes Library. It has also been the Leo Labor Club ' s duty to supply the chairman for the Labor Com- mission of the New York-New Jersey region of the N. F. C. C. S. Through this organiza- tion, the Leo Labor Club has been instru- mental m the development of similar clubs on the campuses of our local sister colleges. The Leo Labor Club has used generously the funds accrued to it from two of the year ' s most successful tea dances. Friendship House, the Labor Leader, the Catholic Worker — all shared m the benefices of this student group. 188 Philosophy Club A T the inaugural meeting of this year, - George Sommer, Senior Arts man, was elected President with William Reilly and Robert Kayser ascending to the Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary positions respectively. Continuing under the impetus given to the group by last year ' s president, John Winston, and again under the moderatorship of Pro- fessor James V. Mullaney, a series of dis- cussions, involving panels and round-table forums, together with a series of student- instructor lectures were arranged. Following the presentation of dissertations by Professors Mullaney, Durkin, Noone, James, and Larkin, lively discussions were precipitated which usually carried over to the succeeding meeting. Several literary meetings were also held to discuss current books or to determine the moral value of certain of the classics. As its final contribution for the year, the Philosophy Club invited several student lead- ers to hold a panel discussion on a topic N ' itally important to all Catholic College stu- dents: Education for Catholic Leadership. Among the men participating in this forum were: John IVlcCarthy, William Harrington, Martin Connell, Albert Coakley, and Joseph McCarthy. 189 Circolo Dante Alighieri TL CIRCOLO DANTE ALIGHIERI, un- der the guidance of Mr. Paschal Canta- tcire, is the official campus organization for students interested in the study of Italian life, literature and culture. The members themselves are acti%e in providing additional social and cultural knowledge for a more rounded liberal education by presenting fre- quent reports and lectures on various phases of Italian life and culture. The new year was ushered in by the reju- venated Dante Society with a dinner party, held at the Cafe des Artistes on Eebruary th. All the members of the Circolo were present and the event was a social success, thanks to a fine meal. se ' eral bottles of good wine, and the rendition of operatic favorites by baritone, John Scaccalossi. Among the more important social activities held during the Spring semester were a din- ner dance, an Italian festival, a tea dance and a boat ride. The Italian festival, April 24th, in the Cardinal Hayes Library, included a fine musical concert presented by several promi- nent members of the Manhattan School of Music. With president-elect Joseph Tursi, the Cir- colo Dante Alighieri looks forward to an- other successful year. 190 Irish Cultural Society CINCE taking form in 1939, the Irish Cul- tural Society has been composed of stu- dents who are interested in learning and spreading the glorious heritage of Ireland, the culture of a people admired by all. Bi-monthly meetings and lecture periods have always taken place before a large and enthusiastic audience. The official organ of the Society, ' ' The Irish Record, ranked with the best of the campus publications before it ceased to exist because of wartime conditions. The guiding force last year behind the re- birth of the group was energetic John P. Grady, Junior Arts, President. Helping to unfurl the creen banner at greater heights than e er before was Vice-President, Tom Donahue; Secretary, Jim Keane; and Treas- urer, Jim Griffin. A year of successful activity commenced with the first annual forum featuring Pro- fessor Collins Healy. Other activities included a tea dance, sponsorship of a school song contest and a well attended dance at the Concourse Plaza on March 12. The bit: event of the year was of course the St. Patrick ' s Day parade where the march- ing group was organized into the most for- midable array of Manhattan representatives in the history of the parade, thanks to the work of the Irish Cultural Society. 191 The Manhattan Engineers ' T ' HE Manhattan Engineers, running neck- - • and-neck with the Commerce Club in the race for unification and accompHshment, came out easy winner, in tlieir own words; but stand in unportance only as a ehicle for political campus maneu ers, if arts or businessmen are to be believed. In its ninth year of life, most probably neither of these extremes are true. The mem- bers look upon their organization as home, and one in which undergraduates of the School of Engineering can hold social and professional meetings. As a matter of fact, the closeness of the group has been demon- strated time and again; the Annual Engineers Ball and the Communion Breakfast are peren- nial sellouts. Getting into the Engineers ' Ball assumes the proportions of buying tick- ets for an opening night of a Broadway musical, though the club usually has the use of the largest dance floor in the city: The main ballroom of the Hotel Commodore. The Communion Breakfast boasts of the same enthusiasm — a matter of pride of this organization. And to further demonstrate their alue to the campus, the officers see to it that substantial contributions to the coffers of charity are made, the Brother Benilde Patrick Scholarship Fund and the Vincentians being two engineer favorites. The society deserves recognition for hav- ing built up an organization which brings much credit to the college, particularly off the campus. 193 AIRE. ' I ' HE Quadrani;le characterized the ac- tivity of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers as resurgent these past two semesters, and the word seems well taken. From a standstill, the Senior and Junior Elec- trical Engineering students tramped through the turmoil of reorganization and came up, hardly even winded, with a neatly balanced schedule. To start the uphill march, the Seniors elected Tom Keene, president, and Tom Dosch, secretary; the Juniors elected Ray Cooney, ' ice-president, and Jim McGreevy, treasurer. Then, during the fall, the chapter was ad- dressed by members of such companies as Bell Telephone and Consolidated Edison. The fall work was capped by a visit to a meeting of the AIEE New York section, downtown in the Engineering Societies build- ing. There the president of a local competi- tor-school, Brooklyn Poly, and a top person- nel man from the General Electric Company, spoke. The last named, Mr. Boring, was of definite orientation value, imparting to the chapter members information not ordinarily available in the classroom, thereby helping the members to bridge the gap between class- room and industry. 194 rHE Manhattan College Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers, like the other engineering student chapters men- tioned in this book, is to acquaint the student with the commercial, the every-day, the actual aspects of the professional held they ha e chosen. The acquaintance is mostly academic as one might suspect. Movies are shown, and visiting lecturers expound tried and true methods of design and construction. The society, in the collegiate aspect, serves as a funnel, channeling the personnel into the proper organization which befits their field. On the campus, this group has been heard referred to as the civils, a phrase used lightly by the Electrical Department. It is the Civil Engineers who change the face of the earth most drastically. Witness the Manhattan skyline, with the Empire AS.CE. State at the center of focus. True enough, without electric lights, elevators, and venti- lation a skyscraper would be useless. But everything is held up by steel and concrete, meticulously designed, no doubt, by a mem- ber of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers. 191 Society of American Military Engineers ' ' HE Society of American Military Engi- - - neers is the grandfather of them all, dat- ing back to the days when military engineers did the work now generally left to the civils. There is still an area left to military engi- neers but on the campus, this society operates in close conjunction with the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. Nowadays, military engineers are apt to be confronted with dnerse schemes of tem- porary construction, road and airport build- ing, and almost anything that the War De- partment deems -within the scope of its command. Movies, lantern slides, and lectures, usu- ally by members of the Corps of Engineers, were given during the activity periods on Wednesday afternoon. 1% Institute of Radio Engineers ' y HE Student Chapter of the Institute of Radio Engineers, now enjoying fine, post- war health, capped its schedule of activities with a visit to the parent organization ' s con- vention in Grand Central Palace. The institute has assumed the task of sta- bilizing the position of radio engineers, or more correctly, electrical engineers working in radio and allied fields. In this sense, the institute is a curious blend of the old guild and a parental lover, taking a stand as it does, for professional licensing. Other groups, less wise but just as sincere, clamor for unionization as the solution to the gen- eral engineers ' problem. Individuals of professional stature decry unionization for themseh ' es and their fol- lowers, and the student chapters of these societies are an important link chain tying together the entire structure of leaders and students. The heritage of these young engineers be- fore us has not been so complete as to in- clude a perfect professional organization, but it might be, for their children. 197 St Thomas More Law Society yT ' ANHATTAN ' S Law Society made great strides this past year toward - - ' - attaining and e -en surpassing its pre-war eminence on the campus. Their activities included a field trip to the office of the District Attorney of New York County, and the Criminal Court, the Society ' s First Annual Banquet, the publication of the DOCKET, and a tea dance. Under the able leadership of Brother Alexander Joseph, moderator of the society, and past and present President Tom Portella and Ed Hogan, the groundwork was laid for the formation of a branch of the society among the alumni presently engaged in the study and practice of Law. The Annual Banquet held in February at the Midston House was the high- light of the year ' s acti ities. Among the distinguished speakers were John P. Moore ' 37, prominent Washington attorney and Brother Bona enture Thomas, President of the College. The remaining officers of the barristers included Jim Griffin, Treasurer, and Bill Dickson, Secretary. Assisting them were Bob Strong and Tom Sullivan heading the Social Program and Guest Committees respectively. 198 Institute of Public Opinion NE of the most progressive and alert groups on the campus during the past year was the Institute of Pubhc Opmion. Organized as the official spokesman of the Sociology Department of Manhattan College, it has for its principal aim the encouragement of social thoughts on the campus. During the past year, the Institute has engaged in such activities as the presentation of public panel discussions on and off the campus dealing with such topics as courtship, marriage, divorce, birth control, crime, and juvenile delinquency. The Institute has also conducted several successful surveys on the topics of courtship and marriage, criminology, and the problems of Catho- lic married couples which provided a much keener awareness of these vital problems among students and married couples in the metropolitan area. Under the direction of Brother C. Alfred, moderator of the group, the organization was led by Thomas J. Flaherty, as President, and Joseph F. Phelan, as Vice-President. 199 Boarders ' Association TTSI mid-October the resident students — or - if we may, the boarders — held elections, Leonard Hulsobosch winning the presidency and Jack MacKenzie the vice-presidency. Both of these men represent the pre-war faction among the boarders, and won the election easily, partly for just that reason. Organization among the resident students did not prove too difficult, each one being acutely aware of the similarity between his own situation and others living away from home. This made for close cooperation, and consequently the Resident Students ' Dance held at Croke Park November 9 met with success. The evening was a quiet one, in the tradi- tional manner of the Irish, who have more than a foothold in Croke Park. The basketball league operated in Novem- ber and December, thereby providing an out- let for nervous energy stored up while studying. Something of a record was set this year, when early in April, it was noticed that there had been no formal protest waged against the quality of the food served during the school year in the boarders ' cafeteria. Or, if there were any complaints, they certainly didn ' t reach our ears. 200 Commerce Club 4 MONG the many societies and clubs of - T- Manhattan College, the Commerce Club, the official student organization of the School of Business is very prominent. The Commerce Club was founded to cre- ate a bond of friendship among the students and to afford them opportunities to investi- gate and discuss the fields of business into which they intend to enter. To accomplish these provisions the activities of the club are devoted to social and educational affairs. Among the latter are included talks by prom- inent business men, economists, and educa- tors. Trips to the Federal Reserve Bank, the Stock Exchange, and many important manu- facturing concerns have been made to sup- plement these talks. This year the Annual Commerce Club dance was again placed on the social calen- dar. The faculty-undergraduate smoker was another high spot for laughs and an all around good time. The annual banquet of the club was in years gone by the climax of the club ' s activities. Following this, the mem- bers of the club, alumni and undergraduates held a Communion Breakfast on the first Sunday of May. It is the hope of the officers of the club that this precedent will continue in the years to come. Outgoing officers are Gerry Tangney, presi- dent; John Meehan, vice-president; Edward Kilduff, secretary; and Frank Ci hane, treas- urer. 201 Student Athletic Association ' I ' HE largest organization on the Manhat- tan campus today is the Student Athletic Association, for every registered student is a member. This organization is run for the interests of the Student Body, as evidenced by Its sponsorship of intramural athletics and pep rallies. The goal set for the Athletic Association during the past scholastic year was th e estab- lishment of a ' i ' ified school spirit on the part of the students. This task was carried out under the leadership of Phil Sheridan, President, ably assisted by Charles Riker, Junior Representative; Edward Haggerty, Sophomore Representative; and Martin Mur- ray, representing the boarders. The schedule of pep rallies for our athletic teams far exceeded those of past years. The committee outdid itself providing such prom- inent speakers as Jack Lavelle and Joe Shee- han, as well as sportscasters Don Dunphy and Ste e Ellis. Student interest displayed through these affairs helped to bolster the fighting spirit of the Jasper teams. A record entry of 53 teams indicated a revival of interest in intramural basketball. The schedule of games had to be extended over a two month period in order to de- termine the winner. The members of the Athletic Association and those students who olunteered to ref- eree the intramurals are to be congratulated on a job well done. 202 Manhattan Collegiate Society ' THROUGH still in its infancy, the young - • Collegiate Society has already exhibited positive signs of ben)ming a permanent fix- ture on the Manhattan Campus. It has been shortly over a year since a confident group of ten students of the Engineering School banded together for the express purpose of advancing the cultural and social life of Manhattan men by introducing a chapter of an influential national fraternity to the circle of already-existing campus organizations. At the present time the society has more than doubled to over twenty-five Collegians repre- senting all the schools of the college as well as the original group of Engineers. The Collegians have been more than suc- cessful in their ventures in the field of extra- curricular sponsoring a number of well-re- ceived affairs. Credit for these successes as well as for the advancement of the group in other phases of campus life, is due chiefly to the inspirational leadership of the society ' s president, Vincent Lukas with the coopera- tion of his hard working colleagues. At the suggestion of the society ' s Faculty Advisor, Brother Aloysius Joseph, corre- sponding secretary Bill Cosulich, contacted a number of Catholic and non-sectarian fra- ternal groups throughout the country in an effort to establish a national organization. The response to the suggestion has been ex- ceptionally gratifying and the Collegians are looking forward to an exceptionally active year. 203 Debate Council T TNDER the leadership of John Brosnan, - the Council of Debate of Manhattan College conducted a successful season, en- gaging in nearly hfty debates. In its formal debates on the subject: Resolved: That a World Federal Government Should be Estab- lished, the council has lost only one debate, and that, early in the season. A new idea, mtroduced by Mr. Hyatt, was the series of Town Meetings, employing the Forum Debate technique. The Forum Debate gives each speaker a five minute presentation speech. Instead of a rebuttal, there is a twenty minute cross-questioning period, fol- lowed by questions and discussion from the floor, for the remaining time. There ha e been four Forum Debates this term, held in the Alumni Room, which was filled for each forum. They were so popular that it is planned to ha e about three times this num- ber next Fall. These forums have been with Manhattanville on Universal Military Training ; with Good Counsel on Have Women Failed As Homemakers . ' ; with Mount St. Vincent on Socialized Medicine ; and with Good Counsel on the important subject: Do Colleges Today Meet Student Needs . Besides the regular debates and the new Forums, the Council has engaged in ten Radio Debates, over stations: WWRL, Long Island, WBAB, Atlantic City, and WFUV, Fordham University. Some of these have been regular debates, but most of them have been of the round table discussion type. This year the Council engaged in Debates with Catholic University, at Washington; with Georgetown School of Arts, at George- town; with St. Joseph ' s College and Temple University at Philadelphia. They have also sent three members to the Student Debaters ' Assembly in Albany. 204 Manhattan ' Engineer ?y A BOUT the only thint; not up to its own - - ' - high standards in The Engineer is the phiin-faced title. This is the ie v not t)nly of the moderator of our most handsome pub- lication but of others who secretly wish for a stronger title. However, the name Engineer is gen- erally conceded to be superior to The Tran- sit or something equally common. This fact has been publicly mentioned by John B. Walsh, Business Manager of the Manhattan Engineer. Walsh and Joseph Cohn are the twt) responsible for the healthy growth and modern format of the Engineering School ' s fa orite child, and this spring was heard to have made the claim of early financial sta- bility for the Engineer. One former editor of the Engineer, now a member of the faculty, questioned the staff as to the source of revenue for the new, dash- ing publication. This was countered by rather ague replies saying the Engineer is just getting on its feet. Or so we ha e been told. 205 Manhattanite rHE preparation of a ciassbook is always a difficult task, and the 1948 Manhat- tanite was no exception. Most important, and time-consuming, was the gathering of indi- vidual senior portraits. Some, doubting the imminence of graduation, shied away from the photographer. Finally confidence over- came medieval fear and the pictures were taken, deli ered, and readied for the en- graver. All told, there are 89 Business, 99 Arts and Science, and 114 Engineers in the book, representing the labors of photo editor, Bill Shanney. The managing editor, Sam Giannecchini, took charge of the faculty and activities sec- tions, while fellow artsman Joe McCarthy handled the lead article, the story of the Christian Brothers in America, aptly titled, The Centenary Years. Right here we would mention the man who completed his assignment for the Man- hattanite back in April: sports editor Bill Miller. Miller, along with McCarthy, inci- dentally, contributed with reasonable regu- larity to the New ' ork Times during his college days. We ' re not drawing any con- clusions, however. The architectural vignettes accompanying The Centenary Years, are the work of James Bangert; Howie Everngam sketched 206 the founding brothers; and Ji)e CampaneUa drew the sub-dividers for the sports section. John B. Walsh, now famous for an analy- sis of non-linear functions, copy-edited the material as it arrived from unnamed scribes writing for campus societies. Assisting in copy editing, which means tackling all the arduous tasks connected with a yearbook, were Frank Reynolds, Bill Dickson, and Bill Schulz. Assuming most of the responsibility, and standing ready to shoulder the blame, is the editor, Walter Ruddy, sometimes to be found in the Manhattanite office wearing a slide rule and a worried look. These are the men who did it. 207 Q uadrangle CONFRONTED with the problem of in- terpreting Manhattan ' s news in relation to the ever-changing world scene, the Quad- rangle, under the direction of Editor-in- Chief James P. Quinn, this year turned in an excellent job in both the reportorial and editorial fields. Following the policy set in the previous year, the Quad again featured a modern and readable format on regular newspaper. Fanning the flames of controversy with Joe McCartliy ' s biting editorials and his own ex- clusive and sometimes explosive Young Man of Manhattan column. Editor Quinn made the Quad a potent influence and a constant conversation topic about the campus. Walt Ruddy ' s caustic and at times satirical com- ments on world e ents and the shape of things to come kept the student body well informed of the conservative Catholic view- point on national and international topics. Through the Asides column. Bob McLough- lin and Jim Sweeney brought the highlights of each week ' s social gatherings to those not fortunate enough to ha e participated in 208 them. Ruddy ' s Observer was later the outlet for Joe McCarthy ' s dissertations on philos- ophy. Freshmen Harry Connell and John Pad- ber brouijht a new outlook on music to the College through their Musical Notes column. Tom Donahue ' s sharp, teasing captions gave the pages of the Quad a lighter breezy look than It had known in years. Chuck Riker, the Quad ' s Margaret O ' Brien, ' Ra ed about anything that happened to enter his curly little head. In all, The Young Man of Manhattan fell into disagreement with eighteen persons or organizations on the campus and gave his unqualified support to eleven. He explains the fact that the Quad continued to hold the support of the entire student body and the faculty in spite of these disagreements to Managing Editor Sam Giannecchini ' s readi- ness to come up with the needed steadying influence in times of strife and Associate Editor Joe McCarthy ' s ability to produce copy when the deadline was rolling around. The main factor, hov e er, was News Editor Bill Dickson ' s having the campus covered with a blanket of reporters so that no news event escaped the Quad ' s notice. hi one field in particular the Quad far exceeded collegiate standards. The paper ' s art work, directed by Joe Campanella with the assistance of Howie Everngam, was of the highest caliber. Campanella ' s sports and news cartoons set the criterion of originality and artist perfection for the rest of the paper. The reporting on the events of the week by such capable ne shounds as Jack Hen- dricks, Al Coakley, Harry DePuy, Bill Mech- mann, Chuck Riker, Bill Mack, Dave Ma- loof, Pat McKeown, Charley Sercu, and Joe Fitzpatrick, met ith the satisfaction of the 209 student body and the faculty, which is c uite an accomplishment. In spite of beiiii; badly undermanned, the Sports staff somehow managed to cover all the various varsity and intramural sports on the campus. Sports Editors Bill Miller and Joe Gallagher were relentless in their cam- paign for the return of football and a first- class basketball team at any cost. With the aid of four other men, Ed Brundage, Dan Gallagher, John Sheedy, and Ed Grimes, they brought the news of all the current, past, and future athletic events to their numerous readers. Through their two sports columns, On Deck, and Jasper Jottings, they pleaded for a football team, denounced the plight of the crew, and denounced Madison Square Garden as a den of thie es. Ever dependable Romeo Sterlini carried out his duties as Office Manager, doubled as Circulation Manager, acted as correspond- ent for Alpha Phi Delta fraternity, and had his on-the-spot sports photos splashed across the center of the Daily Mirror when the crew- sunk in the Harlem River. Of such men is the Quadrangle made. Exchanges with other colleges were han- dled by Jack Ryan and Vin Vitagliano who doubled as a reporter and feature writer. In February a new staff, headed by Joe Gallagher and Tom Donahue, took over the editorial reins. After a slightly shaky start, the paper began to shape up with a some- what revised make-up. Dan Gallagher was named Sports Editor, Depuy and Riker, Feature Editors, Mech- mann. News Editor, and Joe Fitzpatrick, Business Manager. With the exception of Copy Editors, Bill Mack, Ed Reynaerts, and Pat McKeown, the rest of the editorial staff remained the same. Men Al Willi Al Play 210 Manhattan Players i , ' OPv most students at Manhattan, Friday night marks the end of a week ' s work and the beginning of a pleasant e ' ening of entertainment. If that favorite telephone number gi ' es a negati e reply, there is al- ways a friendly face to be found at one of the local taverns. Howe er. there is a small group at school who neither fly to their fa- vorite ta ern nor date on Friday evening, but somehow find pleasure in closeting them- selves in Smith Audiorium for three hours of work. These people, who seem to enjoy the extra time spent on the campus, are normal m every other respect, and are officially known as the Manhattan Colleqe Players. Since their organization in 19.3-i, the Man- hattan College Players have constantly la- bored to produce worthy and timely plays on the campus, and to give the students of the college an opportunity to demonstrate their thespian ability. With the aid of the women from the neighboring colleges, who have always responded to any call for assist- ance, the Players usually presented two three act plays each year. Listed among the many successes that the group produced before the war interrupted their activities were such notable works as Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town, Maxwell Anderson ' s Knickerbocker Holiday, and Ayn Rand ' s The Night of January the I6th. 211 Late in 1945, after a two year period ot inactivity, tlie Manhattan College Players were reorganized under the aegis of Jim Sheehy when the students gradually began to return to the campus. For its first endeavor the group turned to the field of comedy, and in May, 1946 they presented You Can ' t Take It With You, the hilarious Pulitzer Prize Play. The confidence gained from this production was not groundless, for the suc- cess in the following year of The Queen ' s Husband under the direction of Mr. Fred Little, only served to substantiate the faith the players had in their own ability. With Al Coakley portraying the kind, lovable, checker- playing King Eric, and John McCarthy as the social reforming Dr. Feldman, The Queen ' s Husband delighted audiences for nearly a week and proved to be one of the outstanding events of the year. In September of 19-47, Professor Donald Carty, moderator of the Players, announced the intentions of the group to produce three plays a year. For its first production the Play- ers chose Shadow and Substance, an out- standing representative of the Irish theatre. With Jerry Haines playing the part of the strong willed Canon Skeritt and Jean Mc- Neill as the devoted maid Briget, the play opened in December. Its presentation of the theme of the superiority of faith based on 212 lo e and devotion rather than intellect alone, attracted audiences for five evenings, and made it one of the most memorable and nKning productions ever staged by the Man- hattan Players. February found the Players preparing Mi- chael Robinson ' s Potter ' s Notch, the sec- ond production of the year. Originally pre- sented in London, the play was directed by Professor Carty and had its American pre- mier in Smith Auditorium late in April. A fanciful story of life in a secluded New England town, half of the inhabitants of which are returned spirits, the play delighted all who saw it and seemed certain to be a success on Broadway. During the time in which Potter ' s Notch was in rehearsal, work was also started for George Washington Slept Here under the capable and proven directorial ability of Mr. Fred Little. ' When the final performance of this poignant story of disillusionment and suffering had been given m early May. the members of the Players, feeling that they had satisfactorily accomplished the task which they had assigned themselves at the beginning of the year, looked with hopeful- ness and expectation to the future and the possibility of even more than three produc- tions a year. 213 American Chemical Society I ' HE American Chemical Society, some years back, appeared on the campus as the Lavoisier Society. In 1936 it was known as the Nieuwland Society and, since 1937, Manhattan has been the home of a chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemi- cal Society. The society continues this year with its two-fold purpose: to give chemistry students the stimulation of professional association, and to aid them in presenting technical ma- terial before audiences. Word reaches us that their activities took the chemists on a tour of a brewery on one of those warm spring days. 215 Newton Mathematical Society ' I ' HE year 1947 marked the twentieth an- niversary of the establishment of the Newton Mathematical Society, outdating even Pen and Sword as the oldest society on the campus. For two decades the Newton Mathemati- cal Society has been open only to honor students in mathematics. This year, however, the members decided to revise the organiza- tion ' s Constitution and alter the admission requirements so that all students interested in the topics of the society may participate as Associates and, along with the full-fledged Fellows of the Society, profit from the lec- tures given by the guest speakers chosen from the faculty of the college ' s mathemat- ics department. From September to May, various members of the department gave interesting and in- formative talks on the logical, as well as the practical, topics of mathematics; and to them the students are deeply grateful. Outstanding among the speakers were Brother Bernard Alfred, Head of the Department, and Brother Felix, the society ' s able moderator. Finally, the organization has this year re- newed its practice of aw arding a Mathemat- ics medal to the member of the Senior class who stands highest in the study of the Math- ematical Sciences. Another achievement for other societies to follow. 216 Mendelian Society ' I ' HE Mendelian Society was fi)unded in - 1930 by Brother Celestine for the fur- therance of student interest in the biological sciences and an in itation into the methods of biological research. Members of this so- ciety endeavor to emulate the careful scien- tific methods of that outstanding Catholic scientist, Gregor Mendel, who is honored in the title of their organization. As a secondary aim, the Mendelian So- ciety promotes good fellowship among the undergraduate students and the alumni whose common purpose is the promotion of interest in biology and the cognate sciences. All members of the society are also given the opportunity, and even encouraged, to conduct their t) vn planned in estigations or studies. To this end, the biological labora- tories and their equipment are ever at the disposal of interested members. Among the main activities of the Society this past year was the survey of the profes- sional opportunities for biologists in fields allied to medicine. The results of the survey were most enlightening to the members. 217 Radio Club ' T WtL Radio Club at Manhattan embraces those students whose collective interest IS the Amateur Radio Relay League, in short ham radio. Operatmg on the campus they work under the guidance of Brother B. Anthony, practic- me code for Class B radio licenses and con- structing all-wave radio equipment. Membership is of course open to all who might be actively interested, and the past two semesters saw a healthy growth of the Radio Club. It should be pointed out that radio ama- teurs are in no small way connected with advance of radio communications. Also, in times of emergency, it is the radio hams v,ho carry the burden of communication. The pri ilege of being on the air carries with it responsibili. ' ies to the government and fellow men. hi time, it is hoped that the college will possess a commercial station, permitting stu- dents not only to operate the technical con- trols of the stations but also to write and de- liver complete broadcasts. 218 Staten Island Club ' ' HIS year, president John O ' Brien led the ckib in its fourteenth year on the Manhattan College campus. The social ac- tivities of the club included a round of beef- steak parties and dances held on home soil, standard practice for the islanders. More imaginative members of the club suggested that a lobby be formed to obtain legislation authorizing ferry service direct from St. George to Spuyten Duyvil ; but it was strongly voted down in favor of a more practical suggestion: the serving of hot cof- fee, in winter months, and bottled soda, in summer months, on the ferryboats. The outcome of the whole affair, coinci- dentally, was a notice from Mayor O ' Dwy- er ' s office stating that new boats for the iso- lated citizens of Staten Island are on order. Delivery will not affect the present graduat- ing class; but the groundwork has been firmly laid, and junior members of the club have reasonable cause for rejoicing. As in most clubs, membership cards have been issued, an unnecessary gesture; the bronzed, wind-burned faces of the New York Bay sailors have long been recognizable, contrasting strongly, as they do, with less adventuresome subway travelers. 219 Rhode Island Club 77STABLISHED in 1924 the Rhode Island - — ' Club has consistently been one of the most acti -e societies on the campus. With the primary purpose of enhancing the name of Manhattan College in Little Rhody, the club has seen its eiitbrts annally increase the number of Manhattan students from Rhode Island. The post-war apathy which dogged most organizations was shaken off early by the membership. Its members held, with the en- couragement of an actively-interested Rhode Island Alumni Association, their annual Christmas Dance at the Meshanicut Green, in Providence. The prevailing yuletide spirit helped to make the affair a successful one. Many alumni, undergraduates and friends of Manhattan College gathered together, re- newed old acquaintances and made new ones. The manner in which the Christmas dance was so well received prompted the members of the society to vigorously plan the Spring dance which was also held at the Green in March durine the Easter recess. As a social inno -ation the club held a beach party last June at Third Beach, Newport. The affair, sometimes called a Clambake, was en- thusiastically attended and another is being planned for this coming June. The officers of the Rhode Island Club for the year were President Vincent Sullivan of Newport; Vice-President H enry Krawczyk of Warren; Secretary Thomas Thorpe of Providence; and Treasurer Preston Gil more of Pro ' idence. 220 The Orchestra ' r ' HE Manhattan Collej e Orchestra under the able direction of Mr. Robert Ciary ot the Fred ' aring organization enjoyed a most successful season. After many hours of duti- ful practice the orchestra well deserved the acclaim of audiences who listened to their versatile repetoire of music styling. Concerts were held in conjunction with the College Glee Club, the most successful being held at the New York Athletic Club. The orchestra provided the background music for the annual Christmas show and recened the significant honor of providing the music for the Centenary celebration of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, held at the Metropolitan Opera House in April. Next year portends e en bigger things for the College musicians. Buoyed by the achie ements of the past season, the mem- bers, the majority of whom are Freshmen and Sophomores, eagerly await the new scholastic year. 221 r lp •1 ATHLETICS Varsity Basketball 1947-48 Coach KEN NORTON Co-Captaws JOHN BURKE JOHN VERYZER [auager . JIM CRIBBINS , r S TT ITH almost e%eiy record in the books ' ' smashed to smithereens, and national prominence regained through the medium of upset victories and tainted tournament bids, the 1947-19-48 basketball season at Manhat- tan College has been hailed by one and all as being close to the best e er. This was the first year that a Jasper five ever amassed twenty wins, and only a mediocre Subway Circuit record prevents tabbing the quintet as great. Every member of the team comes in for a word of praise, whether he played the en- tire forty minutes racing about the court, or sat on a hard wooden bench for the same pe- riod. Bob Kelly receives nothing but superla- tives for his set-shooting, drive, and yeoman defensive chores. Jack Byrnes lived up to ex- pectations with his excellent leadership, ex- ceptional passing ability, fine rebound work and consistent scoring. The word consistent, however, is better suited to Bill Woods, the hard-driving for- ward who could always be counted on to re- trieve far more than his share of balls off both backboards. Hank Poppe was a tower 227 of strength, and turned in several brilliant performances. The co-captains, John Burke and John Veryzer, were invaluable for their steadying influence and shooting ability. And big JVIike Joyce, whose tremendous scoring capabilities earned him a starting post towards the end of the season, set him up as the man to watch in his two remaining years. Finally, the reserves who will all have their day at some future date, fellows like Don Connolly, Frank Illig, Dick Arndt, who were in their first year on the varsity, and others who have given fully of their abilities, and will again, such as Sig Skronski, John Hughes, Ray Wischusen, and Frank How- Ian, the darling of the crowds. Most imposing of the new records are those set by Bob Kelly, because of their qual- 228 ity and quantity. Five, all told, fell before his unerring eye. He scored 326 points, approxi- mately thirteen per game, a nd both the total and the average are new highs. This season ' s net, added to those of his two previous years, gives a total of 742 points, far more than any of his predecessors had hit, and Kelly has another year in which to increase his lead. Hank Poppe was responsible for the other important mark, the twenty-five points he scored in the Brooklyn College game. The former record of twenty-three had been held jointly by Poppe, Mike Joyce, and Dick Mur- phy of 1943 fame. The most important and decisive victory of the year was not gained on the court. It was established when the administration withdrew our five from the Kansas City 229 tournament sponsored by the National Inter- collegiate Basketball Association because of a clause in the contract barring Negro play- ers. When the Olympic committee followed our action by threatening to retract recogni- tion, the rule was rescinded, and the way was opened for the Jaspers to engage in their second post-season ad enture in the last four basketball years. Coach Ken Norton unveiled his second Kelly Green team late in November at the annual outing against the Alumni. Kelly with nineteen led the way to the easy 76-42 triumph, as the old grads had their fling. They included in their ranks such former greats as Dick Murphy, John Kravetz, Tom Courtney, Bill Schwitter and Dan Christie. The first two games of the regular season took the Jaspers into the New England area. American International was met and con- Wooiis clings to he ball quered, 62-56, at Northampton, Mass., in a sluggish game. Bob Kelly, with thirteen, and John Burke, with eleven, were high scorers. The following night the wanderers traveled south to Waterbury, Conn., where they beat Springfield, 59-50. Hank Poppe carried the scoring burden , hitting for se enteen, and Jack Byrnes netted eleven. The home opening was an auspicious one. X o ' 5P£ 5-58 WVaj S NOW j ' V V N - ' lat- C TV ' High Jinks Jt home as the Rnerdalers trounced the New York State Maritime Academy, 91-52, achieving the highest single game point total m Man- hattan annals. With Byrnes on the bench because of an injured wrist, Kelly put on a masterful exhibition. He scored eighteen in the first half, and only Norton ' s act of char- ity in allowing the substitutes to ha e their exercise prevented Kelly from beating the Mariners singlehanded. 230 Xuiiui: PLiui Cinirl Sir.ilegy The first tough opponent nearly proved to be a stumbling block, as the Kelly Green had to come from behind to eke ou t a 52-48 win over Villanova in a game played at the Phil- adelphia suburb. They were trailing, 32-22, at the end of the first half, when the buses carrying several hundred rooters arrived. Sparked by Hank Poppe, with fifteen, and Bob Kelly, with ten, the Jaspers overcame what appeared to be an insurmountable lead. Returning to Riverdale, the Manhattan five topped the U. S. Merchant Marine Acad- emy, 75-47, before heading for Hanover, New Hampshire, where they gained a hard- fought 57-53 verdict over Dartmouth. Poppe played brilliantly in notching twenty-three points. After six successful starts, the high-flying five ventured into that burial ground of all Manhattan teams, Madison Square Garden, and tasted defeat for the first time at the hands of a tall Washington State team, 58- 54. The jitters were in evidence as the Jaspers wasted many scoring opportunities. Poppe 231 and Byrnes w ere higli for the night N ith thir- teen apiece. The Paterson State Teachers team was the unfortunate victim of the vengeance-seeking Kelly Green in their next outing, and were beaten, 80-47. Returning to the Garden after the Christmas vacation, the quintet dupli- cated their earlier win over Dartmouth, this time by a 53-50 score. Turning what was supposed to be a dis- astrous ictory into a sweet victory, the Nor- tonmen gained an unexpected win over a highly touted West Virginia team, 58-53. The Mountaineers had ranked among the top teams in the country the year before, and w ere returning with almost the same person- nel. However, sparked by Bob Kelly with Jack Byrnes sex ' enteen points, and John Veryzer, with six all-important successive set-shots, the Jaspers won going away. Two defeats followed in the wake of this victory, and both of them were hard to swal- low. City College emerged on the long end of a 46-43 count, in a hard-fought contest that could have gone either way. In the following game, in an unexpected let-down after the extreme tension of the three preceding battles, the hoopsters lost to an inferior Boston College five, 66-57, at the ]ohii Burke Boston Garden. It was easily the worst game of the season. The next four games were recorded in the win column. Scranton fell, 74-50, at the Riv- erdale gym; Rensselaer Poly was an easy 63- 47 victim at Troy; Siena threw us a scare be- fore succumbing, 53-50, at Albany; and Hof- 232 stra withered in the second half of a game played on our home court, and as on the short end of a 59-46 score. The tale of woe on the 19—10 loss to St. John ' s is simly that tlie Kelly Green had one of its infrequent bad nights. The game was SiJ Skronskl very closely played, and it was not until the end that the Redmen gamed a safe advan- tage. However, the Jaspers returned to their winning ways, and gained their first Subway Conference ictory by beatmg St. Francis, 48-41, Mike Joyce led the way with fifteen points. The preliminary to another sad feature was played at Staten Island, where the five loafed its way to a 59-49 verdict over Wag- ner, Kelly showering in twenty-two. The fi- nal outing at Madison Square Garden brought our fi e up against the uncanny Vio- Hatik Pijpl e lets of New York University, and these lads, w ho couldn ' t miss on this particular evening, owned the larger share of a 73-58 score. The remainder of the season is pleasant to relate. Pratt was a 90-44 victim on our home court, and our perennial rivals, the Rams of Fordham tasted defeat to the tune of 63-56. Mike Joyce made his debut in the starting line-up, and rewarded Norton ' s con- fidence in him by dunking twenty-three points. A trip to New Rochelle brought a 67-51 decision oxer lona, Brooklyn College fell, 80-69, at the Alumni Gym as Poppe recorded twenty-five, and the regular season ended in Buffalo with a 35-31 victory over St. Bona- venture. 233 In a post-season game played at the Ford- ham Gym for the benefit of European Stu- dent Rehef, the Jaspers repeated their win over St. Francis, 4-50, Kelly marking the occasion with twenty points. The fi e performed creditably at the Kan- sas City tournament, beating Arkansas State Teachers, 65-60, and Southern Illinois, 52-42, before losing to Hamline, 60-51, in a game that saw Manhattan finish with only three men on the court. RESULTS OF THE 1947-1948 SEASON Ahimui and Post Season Games Do Kot Count in Totals WON 20, LOST 5 11 22 47 Manhattan 76 Alumni 42 Home 11 28 47 Manhattan 62 American International 56 Northampton, Mass. 11 29 47 Manhattan 59 Springfield 50 Waterbury, Conn. 12 3 47 Manhattan 91 New York State Maritime 52 Home 12 6 47 Manhattan 52 Villanova 48 Villanova, Pa. 12 10 47 Manhattan 75 U. S. Merchant Marine Acad 47 Home 12 13 47 Manhattan 57 Dartmouth 53 Hanover, N. H. 12 18 47 Manhattan 54 Washington State 58 Madison Square Garden 12 20 47 Manhattan 80 Paterson State Teachers 47 Home 1 3 48 Manhattan 53 Dartmouth 50 Madison Square Garden 1 8 48 Manhattan 58 West Virginia 53 Madison Square Garden 1 10 48 Manhattan 43 City College A6 Madison Square Garden 1 13 48 Manhattan 57 Boston College 66 Boston Garden 1 17 48 Manhattan 74 Scranton 50 Home 1 23 48 Manhattan 63 Rensselaer Poly Inst. 47 Troy. N. Y. 1 24 48 Manhattan 53 Siena 50 Albany. N. Y. 2 4 48 Manhattan 59 Hofstra 46 Home 2 6 48 Manhattan 40 St. John ' s 49 69th Regt. Armory, N. Y 1 11 48 Manhattan 48 St. Francis 41 14th Regt. Armory, Bklyn 2 14 48 Manhattan 59 Wagner 49 Staten Island 2 17 48 Manhattan 58 N. Y. U. 73 Madison Square Garden 2 21 48 Manhattan 90 Pratt Institute A4 Home 2 25 48 Manhattan 63 Fordham 56 69th Regt. Armory 2 28 48 Manhattan 67 lona 51 New Rochelle. N. Y. 3 1 48 Manhattan 80 Brooklyn College 69 Home 3 4 48 Manhattan 35 St. Bonaventure 31 Buffalo, N. Y. Points for Manhattan 1530 Points As ' ainst 1282 CHARITY GAME, BENEFIT OF EUROPEAN STUDENT RELIEF 3 6 48 Manhattan 54 St. Francis 50 Fordham Gym NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT MANHATTAN COLLEGE, DISTRICT 31 REPRESENTATIVE 3 9 48 Manhattan 65 Arkansas State Teachers 60 Kansas City, Mo. 3 10 48 Manhattan 52 Southern Illinois University 42 Kansas City, Mo. 3 11 48 Manhattan 51 Hamline 60 Kansas City, Mo. 234 INDIVIDUAL SCORING FOR THE 1947-1948 SEASON Does Not bicliide the Alrninu or the Posl-Seciujn Games Field Fouls Fouls Personals Total Name Games Goals Tried Made Committed Points Robert Kelly 25 121 123 84 48 326 John Byrnes 24 99 ,96 56 75 254 Henry Poppe 25 91 82 60 70 242 Michael Joyce 24 68 61 40 38 176 John Burke 25 9 27 18 50 116 William Woods 25 46 44 22 53 114 Don Connolly 23 33 42 IS 41 84 John Veryzer 23 32 8 6 18 70 Sig Skronski 13 21 21 1 1 8 53 Francis Howlan 8 12 5 2 14 26 Ray Wischusen 15 10 11 5 11 25 Francis Illig 15 7 8 5 8 19 John Hughes 10 6 9 5 5 17 Richard Arndt 6 3 4 2 4 8 Totals 25 598 541 334 443 15 30 Opponent ' s Totals 25 481 539 320 469 1282 Poppc attempts .i block at the Villaijoia game 235 Home Game Bob Kelly Palerson Slate Teachers ' 236 I The Washhiglon Stale Game 237 238 1947 Onuh GEORGE EASTMENT Captani JOHN FLINTER Manager WILLIAM McCULLOUGH _t Varsity Cross-Country 240 T EGAINING the magic touch with - ■ ■ which Manhattan cross-country teams have been endov ed since the inception of the hill and dale sport at Jasperville, the 1947 edition of the hill and dalers compiled as enviable a record as has ever been recorded in the history of this Green and White sport. With George Eastment in his second year at the helm of the cross-country fortunes at Riverdale, the team at the start of the cam- paign in October did not gi e promise of turning into the exceptionally superior squad It eventually pro ed to be. Since Ed Walsh and Ed O ' Toole, co-captains of the previous season, had both graduated, little, if any. improvement was expected on the record turned m by the 1946 squad. In 1946 a team considered only average ran in the Green and VC ' hite silks. In placing second m the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Cross-Country Championships and third in the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America cross-country run, little was the indication thr.t the next year would 241 see a campaign in w hicli the IC4-A and Met- ropolitan Intercollegiate titles would be an- nexed and Dartmouth, Army, Seton Hall, and Penn State would bow in dual meets. Traveling upstate to Syracuse for the sea- son-opener, the Jaspers were upset 22-33 by a surprisingly strong Orange squad. The de- feat, the only one of the season, was largely due to the Jaspers ' lack of condition and the ill luck that forced Jack Moran to drop out of the run because of a sudden stitch in his side. Since Moran was in the lead at the three and one-half mile mark when he re- tired, it IS not too much to presume that he would have continued on to hmsh first. If he had, the dual meet ' ictory would ha ' e been ours and the only blemish on an other- wise spotless record would not have oc- curred. The following week had Dartmouth fur- nishing the opposition on their home grounds Nal R euzo at HanoN ' er, New Hampshire. It was there that the Manhattan squad began to reach top form as eight out of the hrst ten men to cross the finish line were Jaspers. Jack Moran, free from his annoying stitch, led the entire field, The 19-36 score was an indication of the ease with which the Indians were scalped. The hills and dales of Van Cortlandt Park were occupied the folkwing week as Seton Hall opposed the Rnerdalers in the third dual meet of the young season. Easily notch- ing their second victory by virtue of a 15-40 final tabulation, the Jaspers placed fifteen men among the first twenty to finish. Paul Tiernan led the entire field in the meet. Four days later the cross-country squad again strayed from its home grounds, this time traveling to West Point where they came up against a tougher-than-expected Army squad. Nevertheless the Pointers be- came the third Jasper victim of the season, Jjck Moran 242 Rienzo bre-iks ihe bowing 25-30. In this meet Jack Moran and Nate Rienzo finished in a dead heat for first, their time being a fast 25:47 for the A.6 mile course. A few days hiter on Election Day Van Cortlandt Park was the scene of an upset sec- ond only to the later and greater I C 4-A surprise upheaval. For it was here that the underdog Jaspers surprised everyone but themselves. In ending NYU ' s seven-year reign as Metropolitan Intercollegiate cross- country champ, the Eastmen recaptured a crown which had been held for eight years from 1931 to 1939 by Pete Waters ' teams. Beginning with 1940 the von Elling forces held the championship fast, allowing no one to wrest the title from their grasp. But 1947 was another year and the Jaspers were not to be denied this time. lJt e—l-C-4-A ' s Although Armand Osterberg of the Vio- lets withheld some honors from the Green and White crew by finishing first, Nate Ri- enzo, Phil O ' Connell and Jack Moran all finished among the first fi e by taking second, third and fifth places respectively. The point- score was: Manhattan, 28; NYU, 47; Ford- ham, 83; Columbia, 90; St. John ' s, 137; and St. Francis, l48. In addition to varsity hon- ors, the freshman squad also came through, winning by a slim 38-39 score over the St. Francis ' yearlings. Penn State br ought its two long-distance aces, Gerry Karver and Horace Ashenfelter to oppose the ht)me forces at Van Cortlandt in the final dual meet of the season. In a driv- ing rain which transformed the Park into a virtual quagmire, the Jaspers came up against their most rugged foe of the campaign, just 243 Boh AicGee managing to win, 27-28. X ' hile Ashenfelter and Kar er ran side by side o er tiie entire course and finished in a dead heat for first, the well-balanced Manhattanites placed in se en of the next eight spots. Running third, fourth, and hfth were Jack Moran, Phil O ' Connell, and Tom Comerford. This stir- ring victory did much to reassure the squad that they ranked with the best in the nation, and at the same time prepared the way for the most superlative feat of all: ' ictory in both the arsity and freshman IC4-A cham- pionships. Monday, November the seventeenth saw cross-country teams from all sections of the nation fathered together for the world series of collegiate cross-country, the 39th annual hitercoUegiate Association of Ama- teur Athletes of America. Thirty-six colleges sent the best of their hill and dalers to Van Cortlandt that day with teams traveling from Tom Comerford North Carolina U., Yale, Michigan State, Syracuse, and many other distant points. However, it was ironic that the Jasper forces, walking but two blocks, came ol? with the bunting in both divisions, a feat, which had not been performed since 1932 when another Manhattan team turned the trick. Pete Waters was coach of that other creat Green and VC ' hite group. This year saw 182 entries in the varsitv field and 1 20 in the freshman race. The day was cold, the runners even colder as they began their grueling grind across five miles of Van Cortlandt ' s vast expanses. More than one thousand persons watched as Bob Black, the expected winner, did not disappoint, win- ning in 25:37.1. The Rhode Island Stater led the field throughout the greater part of the fi e miles, and finished in front by sixty yards. Behind Black came Horace Ashen- felter of Penn State, Jack Milne of North 244 Carolina, Jack Dianetti of Michigan State and Tom Strider of- Army. Then Manhattan ' s men began to finish with Nate Rienzo, ninth; Phil O ' Conneil, twelfth; Jack Moran, fifteenth; Tom Comer- ford, twentieth; and Paul Tiernan, thirty- first. Upon the finish of the race the judges retired to the held house in the Park Stadium while anxious throntrs milled about outside awaiting the announcement of the winner. At last the official announcement came of the team standings. The over-joyed Jasper rooters discovered that their heroes were varsity as well as freshmen cross-country champions of the nation. The final point- tabulation was Manhattan, 86; Syracuse, 107; Army, 116; Penn State, 116; followed by twenty-two other teams. Following the IC4-A meet by a week was the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships at East Lansing, Michigan. But due to Manhattan ' s annual retreat at the same time the Jasper squad could not make the trip despite a student rally, the likes of which Manhattan has never seen, which all but put the runners on the train to the Mich- igan capital. However, the President ruled against the trip and that ended the affair. Ironically enough the team winner at the NCAA ' s was Syracuse who linished runner- up to the Green the week before in the IC ' s. Although disappointed, the Manhattan squad hung up its cross-country togs for another year confident of the fact that it could have been national champ. Nevertheless, it was still a job well done! Frosh Cross Country Squad 245 1947-48 Coach GEORGE EASTMENT Ass ' t Coach NATE CARTMELL Caplaiii . JOHN QUIGLEY Mainioev ._ _ COCHRANE o Indoor Track 246 . . . Warming up on the new hoard track TNDOOR TRACK, always one of the most - ■ notable sports by which Manhattan has become known, came in for its share of glorv in 1947-48 as the Jasper squad bagged two titles and finished third m both the Senior Mets and the IC4-A ' s. Outstanding individual for the second straight year was little Joe Cianciabella, the best sprinter ever to sport the colors of the college. Crowning touch for the pint-sized dynamo came in the Intercollegiates where he retained his 60-yard title. Earlier in the season, Joe equalled the world ' s record for the 80-yard dash in taking a sprint series from some of the best dash men in the coun- try at the Washington (D.C.) Evening-Star fixture. Leading off with the newly created indoor junior Metropolitan AAU meet, the Kelly- . Green, under the leadership of George East- ment for the second year, took the team crown but only after the record snowstorm 247 Phi! crcuiiiuii had postponed the field events twice. The final standings showed Manhattan with 4 ) points while our persistent rivals, NYU, fin- ished in the runner-up spot 8 points behind. No individual titles came Manhattan ' s way in this meet but heavy scoring in the place points ga e the underdog Jaspers the nod. John Moran, Paul Tiernan and Arthur Sulli- van finished second, third and fourth re- spectively, in the mile run; Jim Nolan and Bob Donnelly were runner-up and third in the two mile run; a two mile relay of Bob Chacola, John Garabaldi, Tiernan and Bob Downey took second as did a mile relay of Bill Rossler, Bill McManus, Dan Sullivan and Bill O ' Reilly and Iggie Rienzo garnered a third in the 1,000-yard run. The tracksters gained their second straight team championship on January 10th in the annual Brooklyn Knights of Columbus Meet in the 23rd Regiment Armory. Shining light 111 this victory was little Phil O ' Connell who came down from his favorite distances of 880-yards and the mile to win the handicap 600 from scratch. Jue CianciabelLt The only other indi idual to triumph was Bob Downey in the 1,000-yard run handicap. Again it was a show of power among the 248 place points winch turned the tide of the bat tie for Manhattan as the Green registered 22 tallies to the Pioneer Club ' s 16. Seconds were snared by George O ' Dowd in the 60 yard handicap and the mile relay composed of Bill Emmnch, Dan Sullivan, Dean Noll and Johnny Quigley. Thirds by John Flinter in the mile and Cianciabella (two) in the sprint series and fourths by Jim Cavanaugh and Tom Comerford in the mile and 1,000 respectively. The victory streak of the Eastmen was abruptly snapped a week later when they bowed to the NYAC, the Pioneer Club and NYU, in an effort to retain their crown in the Senior Metropolitan AAU fixture. Manhat- tan performances were probably the most disappointing of the season as only a two Ehumaiui. Drew. Sulliijii atid B)nies 249 mile relay of Paul Tiernan, Nat Rienzo, Juhn Moran and Tom Comerford, all members of the trmmphant cross-country team, came home first for our forces. Other point getters for the Riverdalers were Phil Einsmann sec- ond in the 70-yard high hurdles, O ' Connell third in the lOOC) and a second in the mile relay. It was a case of too many points to over- come in the field events combined with lack lustre performances by some of the men most P.iiii Tiernan counted upon to produce which spelled doom for Manhattan in this meet. The New York A. C. with its stable of top flight stars such as Tommy Quinn, Les MacMitchell, John Vislocky and the like, possessed too much power for any of the teams in the field to tone down. Howexer, the ne ' er say die Jaspers re- couped their strength just a week later in the West Point Relays and returned with the lion ' s share of the honors althouch there was 250 no award for team supremacy. Foremost per- formance in this event was turned in by |im Cavanaugh, just then rounding into shape, who took the mile run in a new Army field house record of 4:24.2. Another West Point standard which fell to Manhattan that day came in the 240-vard shuttle relay where a foursome of Tom Byrnes, Bill Drew, Dan Sullivan and Phil Einsmann registered a 0:31.0 clocking. Other medal winners were Ed Dunne fourth in the 60; Bob McGee third in the two mile run; a second for the 36()0-yard relay, a third in the 2400-yard relay and a fourth in the mile batt)n passing event. The same night of the West Point Relays, a handful of Jaspers competed in the Boston Knights of Columbus meet in the Beantown Garden and acquitted themselves well. Cian- ciabella took third in the 50, captain Quigley a second in the 600 and the two mile relay, which was not to lose again the rest of the Dejii Noll V s 251 Bill Drew ajid Danny Siillivaii 252 season, was nipped for top honors by Ford- ham in that e ' ent. On January 3 1st the Ciarden track season got under way with the Millrose fixture with the two mile quartet of John Moran, Jim Cavanaugh, Tom Comerford, Phil O ' Con- nell, far outdistancing its many rivals to tri- umph in the excellent time of 7:47.4. A fourth for Quigley in the 600 and a second by the mile relay rounded out Manhattan ' s phices in the Millrose. The scene switched back to Boston the following week and the results were a little better for Manhattan than in the previous visit. C:ianci.ibella fell tt) fourth in the 0 but both the two mile and one mile relay combinations recorded neat victories. In the former, Rienzo subbed for O ' Connell, who was sick, while Bob Burke, Dan Sullivan, Dean Noll and Quigley made up the one mile team. However, as good as the performances McNeil, Mealy and Enright 2=iT were in Boston they fell short of the re- markable record turned in by three Eastment relays in Jersey City on the very same eve- ning. Competing m just three events, Manhattan took home the first place prizes in each one. The triumphant foursomes were the mile (Bill Kent, Bill Bennett, Bill O ' Reilly and Bob Rossler) in 3:35.8, the two mile (John Flinter, Paul Tiernan, John Garabaidi and Gerry Klingler) in 8:13.5 and one and se en-eights mile medley (Bob Downey, Bill Kent, Al Cowles and Arthur Sullivan) in 7:54.6. Lincoln ' s Birthday eve saw the running of the Metropolitan Intercoilegiates at the 22nd Engineers Armory. Having lost to NYU ' s powerful Violets by only five points the year previous, Manhattan ' s squad was accorded an outside chance of upending the Violets in the 1948 event. But after the fury of some 18 e ' ents had subsided the point score re- ealed that the pupils of Emil Von EUing had successfully defended their crown. The final score: NYU 73 3 5, Manhattan 65 4 5. But some measure of solace for Jasper rooters was gained when the Manhattan freshmen squad, under the direction of Nate Cartmel, romped to the title in the frosh division of the Met IC ' s. Winning practically everything in sight, the yearlings rolled up 721 , points with St. Francis finishing a dis- tant second with 39V2, which added to then- triumph in the freshmen 1C4-A cross-coun- try, stamps them as one of the strongest frosh teams in the nation. An indication of a rosy future in Manhattan ' s track picture. Bill Kent 25-4 Indi -idual winners in the varsity sectii)n of the Mets were Norman Bhiis in the 3 ' 5 pound weight; Tom Comerford in the l,()00-yard run and Phil Einsmann in the 60 yard high hurdles. In the latter e ent Manhattan swept the first four places. Biggest upset of the night was turned in by Ira Kaplan of NYU who defeated defending champion Joe Cian- ciabella by a step in the 60-yard dash. The New York Athletic Club meet at Madison Square was the next step on the track agenda and glory for the athletes of the Kelly-Green was not lacking. The two mile relay (Moran, Cavanaugh, Comerford and O ' Connell) was the only winner but seconds were garnered by the mile relay and Paul Tiernan in the handicap thousand; thirds by Cianciabella, a handicap mile relay and Bob Checola also in the handicap 1000 and fourths by John Garabaldi and Garry Klingler in two different sections of the 1000 handicap. Next championship meet came on Feb- ruary 2 1 St with the running of the National A. A. U. title games. The outcome, so far as the people who inhabit the college by the sea were concerned, was indeed dismal. Again the only bright spot, and the only points accorded to the Manhattan total in the entire meet, fell to the lot of the brilliant two mile relay. Running with Moran, Cava- naugh, Comerford and O ' Connell, the team breezed to the victory in 7:49.9. This was further proof that this team is the best of its kind ever to represent Manhattan. Madison Square Garden was again the scene of another championship seven days Tom Comerjord 255 Bill Atiiitsoii Bob Burke later when the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A., the piece de resistance of the indoor season, held its annual title games. Second in 1947, the Jaspers were counted on to regain that position behind NYU. But Bob Geigengack ' s Yale squad, with points aplenty in the field, came in between the Violets and the Green for second honors this year. The final stand- ing had NYU with 311 2- Yale 23I 2 and Manhattan 18. As was the case throughout the indoor campaign it was Cianciabella and the two mile relay which set the pace for Manhattan as the former retained his laurels in the 60 and a foursome of Moran, Sullivan, Cava- naugh and Rienzo captured the latter e ent With ease. Chance was clocked in 0:06.3 and the two mile in 7:58. Other point getters were the mile relay (Kent. Dan Sullivan, Quigley and Noll) second; Tom Com erford a heartbreaking third in the 1000 to Phil Thigpen of Seton Hall and NYU ' s Reginald Pearman and Phil O ' Connell ' s fifth place in the same e ent. The curtain on the longest indoor schedule in the history of the sport was finally rung down on March 6th ith the New York Knights of Columbus fixture at the Eighth Avenue arena. Although slightly changed in personnel, the formula was the same as it had been all year for the two mile relay as a quartet of Paul Tiernan, Iggie Rienzo, Cavanaugh and Comerford triumphed hand- ily. Ed Dunne ' s first in the 60-yard dash handicap and Chance ' s third in the 60 in- itation ended the jasper scoring. 256 ■i Outdoor Track 1948 Coach GEORGE EASTMENT Captain JOHN QUIGLEY Manager DAN GALLAGHER IB 258 y T Manhattan robins aren ' t the only - - - things that appear in the spring. For with the advent of the warm season, men clad in shorts and T shirts can be seen any day of the week going through the mo- tions of exercising, running or just plain walking around the track at the Van Cort- landt Park Stadium. This for the uninformed, is the outdoor track squad of Manhattan. With the lonir and arduous indoor cam- paign a thing of the past and refreshed by a few weeks vacation, the Jasper runners, jumpers and weight men are prepping them- sehes these days for the cinder season of 1948. On tap for the George Eastment charges are six meets, including one dual encounter, a triangular affair and the grand finale, the IC4-A ' s at Randall ' s Island. 259 Cognizant of the fact that outdoor meets are not won on runnint; strength alone, as is possible indoors, Eastment is spending a great deal of time in developing some of the more promising of the held men and at the same time trying to uncover a few possible sleepers. It is weakness in the field which has caused Manhattan to lose meets in the past and Eastment doesn ' t want any repeat performances while he is at the helm. The outdoor season commences with the second annual Seton Hall Relays at Newark on April 16 and 17. Last season, the Green did sensationally well in the first edition of this meet when it triumphed in the four mile, mile and half-mile relays. Following the Pirates ' affair the lads in Green and White will attempt to impro e on the fair record posted in the Penn Relays last year. The Franklin Field baton passing parade starts on Friday the 23rd of April and continues the following day with teams from every nook and cranny east of the Mississippi participating. In 1947, the Jasper representa- tives failed to snatch one ictory in this e%ent but the second places came in by the score. A triangular meet involving Navy, Villa- nova and our forces is on the agenda for May 1 at Annapolis. This will be the second tri-cornered affair for these schools, the Mid- dies ha ing captured the inaugural last sea- son with the Wildcats and Jaspers trailing. Temple having paid a visit to our baili- wick last campaign, the Manhattan track- sters will return the compliment on May 8 and tra el to Philadelphia for a dual engage- ment with the Owls. A year ago the Kelly- Green was anything but the perfect host trouncing the Philadelphians at Vanie and Eastment hopes that the Temple lads are bet- ter acquainted with Emily Posts ' manners for the good host than his charges were. 260 Mav 1 i is an open date hut the hillowiiig week Randall ' s Island is the scene tor the outdoor championships of the Metropolitan IntercoUegiates. Again it will be the old rivalry of Manhattan and NYU battling for the team crown with the Violets, defending titleholders, faxored because of superior field strength. The high point of the season will come on May 28 and 29 with the running of the IC4-A ' s also at Randall ' s Island. Besides the team title outcome, the big question for Manhattan rooters is whether dynamo Joe Cianciabella can successfully defend his 100 and 220 crowns? 1948 being Olympic year many athletes will be xying, come the July try-outs, for a coN-eted spot on the United States team. Let ' s hope an d say a few prayers that some of the most promising members of the Manhattan track squad are fortunate enough to be se- lected to represent our country in London At any rate, good-luck fellows and a fond good-bye to seniors Johnny Quigley, Phil Einsmann and Jack Flinter, you ha e been a credit to your college! OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Date Meet Place April 16 Seton Hall Relays Newark 17 April 23 Penn Relays 24 Philadelphia May 1 Navy and ' Villanciva Annapolis May 8 Temple Philadelphia May 15 Open May 22 Metropolitan IntercoUegiates Randall ' s Is. May 28 I.C.A.A.A.A. Randall ' s Is. 29 261 262 WIMMING Swimming 1947-48 Coach JOHN SICH Captain _ JOHN FRUIN Manager DAN PETIX •r 264 TJERHAPS the most disappointing season - - in the annals of Manhattan ' s swimming history took place in the 19-47-48 campaign. Hampered by a woeful lack of reserves, the squad went dow n to defeat seven times while winning twice. John Podorski, coach of the 1946-47 mermen, resigned before the start of the season after a successful one year tenure. Appointed to succeed Podorski was John Sich, formerly coach of swimming at the Royal Hungarian School of Physical Edu- cation in Budapest. With several letter-men expected back from the year previous, another winning sea- son was anticipated. But then came the bad news that Harry Coyle, captain-elect and ace backstroker, could not compete because of an operation which had sapped his strength. John Boyce, another eteran natator, also announced that he would be una ' ailable be- 26=) cause of a heavy scholastic schedule. With these two key men missing along with sev- eral others, the Sichmen opened their nine meet season with a smaller-than-ten man squad when at least twice that number of operatives are needed for a successful cam- paign. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute pro ided the opposition for the initial meet of the season, and they won by a 45-30 count. Jack Fruin. the newly-elected captain of the mermen and strong man of the squad all year, turned in the first of his Herculean efforts by winning the 100 and 440 yard freestyle events. In addition, Jack swam a strong leg on the 400 yard relay. Other Jasper victors were Ronald Corbalis in the 220 yard freestyle and Harry Zurmuhlen in the 50 yard freestyle. This meet was one in which any reserve strength whatever could have turned the tide of vic- tory. City College ' s swimmers were next in line and disastrous results followed m the form of a 58-13 pasting. The Lavender forces over- whelmed the Green and White in every event. Ray Radzivilla ' s second in the 220 yard breast stroke being the closest Manhat- tan could get ti) the finish line. Traveling to South Orange, New Jersey, where they encountered Seton Hall, the Sich- men found that their dearth of reserve talent was again too great an obstacle to hurdle. Only the 400 yard freestyle relay came through to trmmph as the Kelly Green dropped another meet 38-28. NYU ' s Violets then took the ' Jasper ' s meas- ure by a 53-22 final tabulation. Fruin won the 440 freestyle in 5:46.4 while RadziviUa also came through in the 200-yard breast stroke in 2:56.4. This fourth defeat of the season came as no surprise since NYU was the Metropolitan Intercollegiate champion. The University of Scranton paid a visit to the Manhattan pool and inflicted a 43-32 defeat on the discouraged Green. It was at this time of the season that the fortunes of the Jasper mermen took a change for the better. The Fordham Rams were surprisingly up- set by the five-times beaten Green and White tankers, 42-33. Chief reason for the victory can be traced to the return of Coyle and Zurmuhlen for this one meet. Winners for the home forces were Fruin in the 200 and 440 yard freestyles; RadziviUa in the 200 yard breast stroke; and Pete Magee and Hector Faberle in the dive. Coyle and Zur- muhlen helped the 300 yard medley and 400 yard relays win for the first time all year. Clearly one of the high spots of the season, the Fordham upset shows that quality, if not quantity, was present on the Jasper squad. Refreshed by their first victory, the mer- men came up against the Kings Point Mar- iners who never were expected to be as strong as they proved to be. Their 55-20 lacing of the Green was the sixth defeat of the season. Another New Jersey college was then op- posed and the St. Peter ' s crew from Jersey City handed the men from Manhattan a 35-31 loss in what proved to be a close meet. Winding up their regular season by a jaunt to the vicinity of Bridgeport (Conn.), the Riverdalers won their second victory by vir- tue of a 40-26 tally. 266 Ntitators in conierenc 267 Riiy RadziiHla The all-important Metropolitan Intercol- legiate Championships put the finishing touches on the poor season. Here the Jasper ' s natators compiled eight points to linish fourth among the seven local teams compet- ing. Once again the two top men on Coach Sich ' s club showed their ability as Fruin took a third in the 440 yard freestyle and Radzi- villa another third in the 200 yard breast stroke. Fruin, although suffering from a leg injury, managed to turn in a 5:52 clocking. Poor as his time was, it is to Jack ' s credit that he even competed because of his painful in- jury. The medley relay of Fruin, Jack Mac- Enroe, and Tom Shields placed fifth in the local college meet which took place at the Brooklyn College natatorium. Even though its season ' s record was me- diocre, the Manhattanites who showed enough school spirit to compete on a losing team certainly deserve much praise. As for next year, a much more representative group of mermen is expected because of the strong freshman team this year. 268 BASEBALL Miiiiiiger I ■ ' I ' ilaatidiiv 1948 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 Cokimhi.i Away 6 Kings Point Away 9 Hofstra Away 12 Fordham Home 14 West Point Away 17 C. C. N. Y. Away 20 Hofstra Home 23 St. John ' s Home 24 Pratt Institute Away 26 Brooklyn Home 29 N. Y. U. Away M ly 1 St. Francis Home 4 Fordham Away 6 N. Y. State Maritime Acad Away 8 C. C. N. Y Home 10 lona Away 12 Kings Point .Home n N. Y. U Home IcS Brooklyn Away 21 St. John ' s Away 22 Princeton Away 22 Fort Monmouth (night) Away 31 New York Athletic Club Awiv 270 Baseball W ' ' rlic initiation of one of its longest and toui hest schedules since pre-war days, Manliattan ' s baseball team, in its thiii.1 post-war season, is looking forward to a most successful season. Under the helm of Cloach Ken Norton, now in his sophomore season, the Jaspers are represented by a well-balanced group of ballplayers, numbering among them thirteen lettermen, who are aimmg to better last sea- son ' s record of seven wins, eight losses, anti one tie. Ed Lange has been chosen captain, and Vincent Vitagliano, Junior Engineer, has Bfiieiciil.iiio. Hnirliiii. Ljiii c. B.n i i f  j w } ' 271 ku Frjnk Hotrhn been reappointed manager of this year ' s nine. Though the Kelly Green lost the services of three able performers through graduation last June, a host of promising youngsters have stepped into the limelight to fill in their shoes. Those not returning are outfielders Henry Calcagno and ex-captain Tom Quin- lan, and pitcher Nick Thornton who in his last season was voted to the All-Metropolitan Baseball Team. The season begins with the Kelly Green engaging Columbia at Baker Field and will close on May 31, with the NY AC providing the opposition. A twenty-three game schedule has been arranged with an average of three games per week. 272 The team as usual will enter competition in the Metropolitan League with the hope of bettering their fifth place showing of last year. According to pre-season ratings NYU, St. John ' s, Hofstra and Fordham will again be the teams to beat. Other highl ghts of the 48 season are the game with Army at West Point on April 1-i, and the doubleheader on May 22 with the Jaspers meeting Princeton m the afternoon and Fort Monmouth in a night game, the first in Manhattan ' s history. Though :he e are ample candidates for eac 1 p n, the m.em.bers of last year ' s . ' arsTy :ecm to hold the edge over the new- comers because of their experience. The re:ei ing department is well-strength- ]ack Toomey 273 ened with veterans Bob Pelka and Giro Mat- tarazzo. In the inheld at hrst there are lefty Diim Montalbano and versatile Frank How- Ian, at second veteran Ed Lantje, who has been chosen for the All-Metropolitan team the past two seasons, at shortstop pint-sized Gene Basini, and at third hard-hittint; Cono Benexentano. hi the outfield are two returnees from last year ' s squad Bob Schlomann and Mitch Daher. The pitching department has four veterans on its rolls. Little Jack Toomey leads the chuckers and is followed by Russ Kelly. Hal Van Tassel and Jim Gleason, who re- turns after a year ' s absence. Gleason is also capable of filling in behind the plate as well Boh Pelka w ■ ' ■ ' ' iV iJi-iO V-i V. .••■ •l-v.illf 5,.-.. J IT Jti .--. — i31?-«lBSlBt« WrW a !ia . 274 Beneventaiiu as in the infield. In the Metropi)iitan League hist season both Bob Pelka and Jack Toomey received honorable mention to the Ail-Met team. Since the Freshman Rule has again been put into effect, Norton has formed a Fresh- man team in an effort to uncoNer some hid- den talent from within the class of ' 51. The yearlings are certain to bolster Manhattan ' s future hopes on the diamond. All in all the baseball team is looking up to a most successful season with hopes of cop- ping the title of the Metropolitan Colleges Baseball Conference and possibly a bid to the NCAA playoff ' s in the Collegiate ' W orld Series. 275 Ab iJ. ' D., JU Ciro Matantzzo 276 lENNI Tennis 1948 Coach MATT BRENNAN Captain JACK CRY AN ( 278 ' I ' HE most ambitious schedule that has - - e er been undertaken by a Manhattan tennis team faced tlie netters this Spring with fourteen matches on tap. Leading off with Pratt on April 14, the Kelly-Green en- gaged at least two foes every week until the final date on May 19 against Temple at Philadelphia. Starting their second post-war season un- der the coaching guidance of Matthew Bren- nan, who doubles m brass as a biology in- structor, the racquet men should unpro e on the mediocre record posted last year. In 1947. Brennan had his troubles with inexperienced members and no place to play being the major problems among a host of others. The result was one victory, six losses and one tie in eight encounters. However, this year it should be a different story. Although the team still lacks the lustre and polish needed for a championship club, the Jaspers have no less than eight members back from last season. Heading the li.st of returnees is captain Varsity Tennis Group mmr • I ■- ' ■■ ' I 279 Jack Cryan, a slim Senior Scienceman whose powerful strokes and cannonball service belie his thin appearance. Cryan was one of the shining lights for Brennan in an otherwise dismal season in 1947. Another letterman from whom Brennan expects big things is Howie Norchi. With a season of hard play behind him, Norchi should come into his own according to his bespectacled mentor. Other 1947 members who are sporting the Green and White colors around the various tennis courts this Spring are Stan Spodaryk, Joe Camilli, Joe Nash, Winslow Souther, Bob Anderson and the versatile Chuck Riker. The last named made up Manhattan ' s best doubles combination last Spring. 1948 TENNIS SCHEDULE April lA Pratt Institute Home 16 Adelphi Garden City 1 7 Alumni Home 21 Queens Home 23 Kings Point Home 28 Brooklyn Brooklyn 30 Rut£;ers (Newark) Newark May 1 Upsala East Orange 7 Fordham Fordham 8 St. Peter ' s Jersey City 12 Brooklyn Poly Home 14 C. C. N. Y Home 19 Open 21 Temple Philadelphia 280 GOLF GOLF SCHEDULE April 1 Hofstra Home 17 Scranton Away 21 Fordham Away 28 Adelphi May 4 Queens Home 5 Lafayette Away 6 ViIlano a 11 Seton Hall Home 18 Rider Home Golf 1948 Coach JOHN SICH Captain -. AL SCHRAFEL ' .2tjr- 282 TT 7 ITH its first post-war season already ' ' tucked safely under its belt, this year ' s edition ot the Manhattan College golf team is headed into a tough six match schedule this Spring with r so other matches as possible- additions. Coach John Sich, genial mentor of the squad, is sure they will better last year ' s record of l- ' i. One of the main reasons for last year ' s poor showing was the late start due to or- ganizing difficulties. The team was started by a student petition to the president of the college thus necessitating a sanction and last-minute scheduling. Returning from last year ' s squad are Art Cavanaugh, Al Schrafel, Les Walsh, Joe Szostak, and Ed Van Tassel. C;a anaugh and Schrafel are to alternate in the one and two spots. Both Art and Al have turned in cards in the mid 70 ' s throughout the practice ses- sions. Walsh and Szostak will be the third and fourth men with the order depending on how much Walsh ' s game is affected by a broken wrist suffered durin r the winter. 283 The rest of the squad will consist of Van Tassel, Bob OGrady, Tom Bolen, Wilkes Collins and Bill Connors with a good chance that some of them will be displaced by new- comers during the tryouts. Van Tassel is also serving as manager. The team will travel to Scranton, Pa. for their first match against Scranton College. Bronx-rival Fordham will furnish the oppo- sition for the next match to be held at the Ram ' s home club. The Jaspers then open their home season at the Dunwoodie Country Club with Queens College as their opponent. The Jasper divot-diggers next invade the home links of Lafayette College at Easton, Pa. for their last away match of the season. They then take on the Pirates of Seton Hall on our home course followed by Rider Col- lege of Trenton. The two tentative matches are with Villanova and Hofstra with the Wildcat match an away affair and the duel with the Flying Dutchmen a home match. 284 Senior Directory Steven John Ahmuty 25 Jayson Avenue, Great Neck, New York Vincent T. Allen 58 East 190th Street, Bronx 58, New York Gerard J. Alnwick 737 McDonough Street, Brooklyn, New York Myles J. Ambrose 1436 Leiand Avenue, Bronx 60, New York John E. Arena 4058 Bruner Avenue, Bronx 66, New York Salvatore Argila 345 Little Clove Road, Sunnyside, Staten Island 1, New York Lawrence J. Ascione - 115-27 173rd Street, St. Albans, New York George F. Atkinson 1406 Merriam Avenue, Bronx 52, New York William A. Barrett 61 Arthur Street, Yonkers 3, New York Markham S. Barry 195 Claremont Avenue, New York 27, New York Alexander D. Beary 1555 Odell Street, Bronx 62, New York John C. Beckerle - 127 Park Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York William F. Bladel 81 King Avenue, Yonkers 5, New York Charles Bolz 3804 Graystone Avenue, Bronx 63, New York Jerome F. Bone 26 McNamara Avenue, Binghamton, New York Eugene T. Boylan 576 East 48th Street, Brooklyn 3, New York John V. Boyle 37 Palisade Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey Phillip A. Bove 55 Van Cortlandt Park Av enue, Yonkers 2, New York John J. Brady 145 West 188th Street, Bronx 63, New York Edward J. Brennan 40-62 Case Street, Elmhurst, Long Island, New York Bernard A. Browne 1604 University Avenue, Bronx 53, New York William F. Brunner 352 East 240th Street, New York 66, New York Albert J. Bruno 78 Charles Street, New York 10, New York Addison J. Burke 1965 Benedict Avenue, Bronx 62, New York William J. Burns 328 Locust Street, Roselle Park, New Jersey John J. Butler _ 437 East l44th Street, Bronx 54, New York Francis A. Cahill 6 Charles Street, New York 14, New York oseph A. Cain, Jr 450 West 24th Street, New York 11, New York eremiah J. Callahan 9734 76th Street, Ozone Park 17, New York oseph A. Campanella 652 West 185th Street, New York 33, New York oseph A. Canale 20 Catherine Street, North Long Branch, New Jersey ames F. Carberry 3403 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, New York Robert S. Carey 56 Abbey Place, Yonkers 2, New York Daniel J. Carlin 176 Eighth Avenue, Brooklyn 15, New York William J. Carroll 7902 Woodside Avenue, Elmhurst, New York Christopher N. Carson 4218 Napier Avenue, Bronx 66, New York Charles J. Cato 153 Oceanbrook Road, Lynbrook, New York Michael A. Cerussi 322 Fast 150th Street, New York 51, New York Richard J. Chisholm 1123 Nelson Avenue, Highbridge, New York, New York Edgar Cini 1260 Richmond Road, Staten Island 4, New York 28T Thomas P. Clark 1424 Shakespeare Avenue, Bronx 52, New York Albert J. Coakley, Jr 2861 Sedgwick Avenue, New York 63, New York John E. Collazuol 12 East Millwood Avenue, Shanks Village, New York Robert W. Condon 3004 Heath Avenue, New York 63, New York Martin J. Connell 1424 East 59th Street, Brooklyn, New York Charles F. Connington 41-66 77th Street, Jackson Heights, New York John D. Conroy 60 Sussex A ■enue, Morristown, New Jersey Joseph M. Conway 313 West 17th Street, New York 11, New York James Copeland 21 Leroy Street, New York 14, New York Edward G. Corrigan 4305 Carpenter Avenue, New York 66, New York James Costa 30-44 36th Street, Astoria 3, New York Frank J. Costello 150 Webster Avenue, Brooklyn 30, New York John P. Cryan 240-24 I44th Avenue, Rosedale, New York James T. Cunningham 63-06 39th Avenue, Woodside Long Island, New York Ralph A. Cuomo 53 Linden Street, Yonkers 2, New York Harold P. Curran 6802 Dartmouth Street, Forest Hills, New York Thomas J. Curran 610 Lafayette A enue, Brooklyn, New York Anthony E. D ' Amico 1054 Lowell Street, Bronx 59, New York Angelo S. U ' Anna 268 New Main Street, Yonkers 2, New York John De Luca 3310 Bronx Boulevard, Bronx 67, New York Mitchell G. Daher Statler Street, Central City, Pennsylvania William H. Denham 1060 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Cornelius P. Dennehy 225 East 74th Street, New York 21, New York Stephen A. Desposito 1212 Avenue N, Brooklyn 30, New York William N. Dickson 2740 Pearsall Avenue, New York 67, New York John P. Donohue 433 East l4lst Street, Bronx 54, New York Martin A. Doran 52-09 Junction Boulevard, Elmhurst, Long Island, New York Thomas J. Dosch 3417 Tibbett Avenue, New York 63, New York Frank Doyle 126 West 94th Street, New York, New York Harry J. Doyle 2604 Bainbridge A enue. New York 58, New York Jamss T. Doyle 327 East 238th Street, New York 66, New York Peter F. Dugandzic _ 135 Pugsley Avenue, New York 61, New York William G. Dukas 1919 McGraw Avenue, New York 62, New York James W. Dye, Jr 963 Woodycrest Avenue, New York 52, New York James E. Egan 207 East 68th Street, New York 21, New York Phil ' p H. Einmann 6825 Forest A enue, Ridgewood, New York Walter H. Elliott _ 42 Central A enue, Hartsdale, New York Ed ard J. Emmon 2318 23rd Street, Astoria 5, New York Edward P. Eustace 434 East 239th Street, New York 66, New York William F. Fantone 2985 Botanical Square, New York 58, New York Joseph E. Faehndrich 37 Rockland Avenue, Yonkers 5, New York John R. Farrell 2817 4lst Street, Long Island City 3, New York Dominic J. Fasano 246 Washington Avenue, New York 5, New York 286 John J. Feeney, Jr. - - 31 Hamilton Avenue, Ossining, New York Andrew A. Ferlito 137-38 71st Avenue, Flushing, New York Ernest E. Ferro 2931 I64th Street, Flushing, New York William F. Fichter 4 Holly Street, Yonkers 4, New York Edward S. Finkoski Ill South Gilbert Street, Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Thomas J. Flaherty 58 West 6th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey Robert J. Fleenor 3458 90th Street, Jackson Heights, New York John J. Flinter 3816 Review Place, New York 63, New York Daniel J. Flynn 2253 Ryer Avenue, Bronx 57, New York Joseph W. Fortunate 80-06 246th Street, Bellrose, Long Island, New York Joseph T. Fox 157 South 12th Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York Rafael F. Fraga 605 West 156th Street, New York 32, New York George F. Gables 2 Darian Street, Staten Island 4, New York James F. Gallagher 313 East 183rd Street, Bronx 57, New York Joseph L. Gambone 1842 Amethyst Street, New York 60, New York Richard L. Ganzi 436 Kneeland Avenue, Yonkers 4, New York Philip J. Garbarini 26 Florida Avenue, Staten Island 5, New York James E. Garvey Nutswamp Road, Red Bank, New Jersey Richard J. Genova 9118 Baldwin Avenue, Forest Hills, New York John P. Gerry 402 85th Street, Brooklyn 9, New York Joseph T. Giaimo 322 East 59th Street, New York, New York Aldo A. Gianneccbini _ 60 Cortland Place, Cliffside Park, New Jersey William L. Gilday, Jr _ 19 Parkview Drive, Bronx ilIe 8, New York John A. Gilligan 23 W. Lawnwood Ave., Shanks Village, Orangeburg, New York Bernard P. Gilmore 1636 Smith Street, North Providence, Rhode Island James P. Gleason 2049 McGraw Avenue, Bronx 62, New York Arthur M. Goldberg 4819 43rd Street Woodside, New York John H. Gore 2331 Grand Concourse, Bronx 53, New York Norman O. Goerz 233-01 North Conduit Avenue, Laurelton 10, New York Robert Gottschling 268 75th Street, Brooklyn, New York James T. Griffin 4351 Bruner Avenue, New York 66, New York Edmund J. Grimes 1435 University Place, New York 52, New York Gregory A. Hagopian 9 Eastern Drive, Ardsley, New York John E. Harrison 310 East l63rd Street, New York 56, New York John J. Harty _ 38 Windsor Place, Brooklyn 15, New York Donald J. Hayden 137-29 233rd Street, Rosedale 10, New York John J. Hayes 54 Lincoln Boulevard, Merrick, Long Island, New York Patrick J. Hayes 2342 36th Street, Astoria 5, New York Philip E. Hayes 18 Jacobus Place, New York 63, New York Daniel G. Head 587 East 135th Street, New York, New York Bernard P. Healy 6045 Riverdale Avenue, Riverdale, New York James B. Hendricks 42 Van Wagenen Avenue, Jersey City 6, New Jersey 287 John R. Hendricks 2817 Sedgwick Avenue, New York 63, New York Gerald T. Higgins 44 Logan Street, Brooklyn 8, New York Edward J. Hogan „ 424 East 51st Street, New York 22, New York Daniel J. Holland 1907 Holland Avenue, Bronx 60, New York James T. Horris 6030 Liebig Avenue, New York 63, New York Harry A. Howell 35-51 94th Street, Jackson Heights, New York Charles B. Howley 118-27 197th Street, St. Albans, New York Leonard A. Hulsebosch 51 Horicon Avenue, Glens Falls, New York William J. Hurley _ 10 Park Terrace East, New York 34, New York Francis R. Jules 357 East l63rd Street, New York 56, New York Frederick A. Katzenburger 197-12 111th Avenue, St. Albans 12, New York Robert F. Keating 104-39 Roosevelt Avenue, Corona, Long Island, New York John T. Keegan 41-11 169th Street, Jamaica 5, New York Thomas F. Keene 80 Strong Street, New York 63, New York Thomas V. Kenny 61 Neutral Avenue, Staten Island 6, New York Edward F. Kilduff 3229 81st Street, Jackson Heights, New York Thomas J. Kindilien _ Danbury Road, Cannondale, Connecticut Arthur F. King 3699 Harper Avenue, New York 66, New York James M. King 3595 Bailblile Avenue, Bronx, New York Thomas E. Kingsley 45-52 40th Street, Sunnyside 4, Long Island, New York Henry J. Krawczyk 44 Church Street, Warren, Rhode Island Richard G. Lamie 212 West Post Road, White Plains, New York Louis A. Lanthier 565 West 215th Street, New York 34, New York Earl Lambert 657 Vanderbilt Avenue, Brooklyn 17, New York Andrew C. Lauria 661 East 29th Street, Paterson, New Jersey Francis M. Lavelle 70 East 96th Street, New York 28, New York William P. Leary, Jr 12 Myrtle Avenue, Edgewater, New Jersey Walter V. Leeds 3 West 104th Street, Shanks Village, Orangeburg, New York William J. Leonard 98 Bay 8th Street, Brooklyn 22, New York Thomas V. Liccardi 838 East 2l4th Street, Bronx, New York Arthur F. Lieper 1904 Woodycrest Road, New York 52, New York Charles Limbach 3000 Kingsbridge Avenue, New York, New York Robert J. Linhardt 4382 Carpenter Avenue, New York 66, New York Donald Lord 2217 University Avenue, New York 63, New York Louis Lorenzo 61 First Street, Yonkers 4, New York Stephen Luchka 123 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, New York Walter J. Ludovico 800 Hawley Avenue, Syracuse, New York John W. MacEnroe 101-23 123rd Street, Richmond Hill 19, New York Timothy P. McAuliffe _ 335 East 136th Street, New York 54, New York Henry J. McCadden 330 Overlook Road, White Plains, New York John J. McCarthy 731 Amsterdam Avenue, New York 25, New York Joseph M. McCarthy 260 East 78th Street, New York 21, New York James T. McCarty 4 W. Lawnwood Ave., Shanks Village, Orangeburg, New York 288 John J. McDermott 3435 92nd Street, Jackson Heights, New York John J. McGee, Jr 1380 Ogden Avenue, New York 52, New York Thomas J. McGee 365 East 123rd Street, New York 55, New York Gerard J. McGrade 334 East 205th Street, New York 67, New York John M. McHale 1669 Second Avenue, New York 28, New York Anthony P. McHugh 50-13 48th Street, Woodside, Long Island, New York Robert B. McLoughlin 3004 Heath Avenue, Bronx 63, New York Joseph P. McManemin 575 West 177th Street, New York 33, New York Anthony A. Madonna 4115 Boyd Avenue, New York 66, New York Joseph Maggio 308 East 49th Street, New York, New York Joseph B. Maguire 550 West 157th Street, New York 63, New York Martin F. Mahady 110 Hoefler Street, Syracuse, New York Thomas R. Mahoney 318 Penny field Avenue, New York 61, New York William A. Malone 554 Palisades Avenue, Yonkers 5, New York Edward J. Maloney 1426 Beach Avenue, New York 60, New York Tino J. Maiolo 134 Avenue U, Brooklyn, New York John V. Mannion 2815 Heath Avenue, New York 63, New York John P. Matthews 1630 Mayflower Avenue, New York 61, New York William Matthews 179 Ridge Avenue, Yonkers, New York John A. Maurer. 149 Scott Avenue, Yonkers, New York Peter P. Mazzella 73 Warren Street, Staten Island 4, New York Angelo J. Meluso 19 Olean Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Stanley A. Milewski ' . 38 Vineyard Avenue, Yonkers 3, New York William J. Miller 927 Anderson Avenue, Bronx, New York James P. Minogue Ill Gansevoort Boulevard, Staten Island 2, New York John J. Menzie 228 Weyman Avenue, New Rochelle, New York Daniel J. Molioy 474 West 238th Street, New York 63, New York Charles A. Momberger 50-22 202nd Street, Bayside, New York George P. Moore 10 Park Terrace East, New York 34, New York Al fred T. Morgan 243 East 59th Street, New York 22, New York John P. Morgan 890 Lake Street, Newark, New Jersey Thomas Moroney 1928 University Avenue, New York, New York William H. Morrissey 715 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, New York Donald T. Moynihan 972 Anderson Avenue, Bronx, New York John R. Mulhearn 310 York Street, Jersey City 2, New Jersey Edward L. Murphy 71-21 Manse Street, Forest Hills, New York Robert Newbrand 35 Grace Road, Staten Island, New York Paul G. Nicholson 375 Riverside Drive, New York 25, New York Leonard E. Noud 3824 Waldo Avenue, Bronx 63, New York David J. O ' Brien 516 West 174th Street, New York 33, New York John T. O ' Brien 171 Fremont Avenue, Staten Island 11, New York Eugene J. O ' Connor 3016 83rd Street, Jackson Heights, New York Joseph M. O ' Connor 35-35 Junction Boulevard, Corona, Long Island, New York 289 George E. O ' Keefe 3645 Corlear Avenue, New York 63, New York Thomas J. O ' Keefe 41-A Belle Road, Bronxville, New York Daniel I. O ' Leary, Jr. 158 Grand Street, Newburg, New York John J. O ' Leary 2071 Crotona Avenue, Bronx 57, New York Patrick J. O ' Neill - 197 St. Ann ' s Avenue, New York 54, New York Thomas J. O ' Sullivan 562 West 189th Street, New York 33, New York John F. Ohlandt 92-53 215th Place, Queens Village, New York William H. Ohweiler 17 Hyatt A enue, Yonkers 4, New York Joseph E. Paggi 5 Walker Avenue, Wappinger Falls, New York Thomas R. Palagno 693 East 236th Street, New York 66, New York Eugene D. Palazzo 251 Poultney Street, Staten Island 1, New York Andrew Paretti, Jr 2701 Kingsbridge Terrace, New York 63, New York Michael R. Paterno 71 Elliott Avenue, Yonkers, New York Edward K. Pearson 2015 Nereid Avenue, New York 66, New York Louis F. Perretti 500 Southern Boulevard, New York 55, New York Daniel A. Petix 2024 Benedict Avenue, New York 61, New York John A. Petrie 70-42 Ingram Street, Forest Hills, New York Joseph F. Phelan 151 Sweetfield Circle, Yonkers 4, New York Philip H. Philipsen 640 Second Street, Brooklyn 15, New York Anthony L. Piazza 50 Carmine Street, New York, New York Raymond P. Pirozzi 55 East Mosholu Parkway, New York 67, New York Vincent F. Pizzo 363 13th Street, Brooklyn 15, New York Thomas J. Portela 134-47 230th Street, Rosedale 10, Long Island, New York William A. Power 133 Sunnyside A enue, Brooklyn, New York Rudolf F. Procario 363 West 26lst Street, New York 63, New York John J. Quigley 1264 Clay Avenue, New York 66, New York Louis A. Radioli 182 Adelphi Street, Brooklyn 5, New York Joseph J. Raevis 119 St. Mark ' s Place, New York 3, New York John J. Rapisarda 123 Montrose Avenue, Brooklyn 6, New York William F. Reilly 30 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, New York Francis J. Reynolds 457 East 135th Street, New York 54, New York James L. Reina 524 West 184th Street, New York 33, New York Joseph L. Roberti 2031 Morris Avenue, Bronx 53, New York Anthony F. Robilotta 157-05 33rd Avenue, Flushing, New York John J. Rooney 256 Seaman Avenue, New York 34, New York Walter R. Ruddy 8425 113th Street, Richmond Hill 18, New York John J. Ryan 741 Saint Ouen Street, New York 66, New York Thomas A. Ryan 1209 Woodycrest Avenue, New York 52, New York r. Harry Sandin 238 Morrison Avenue, Staten Island, New York Edward M. Saraniero 235 Adelphi Street, Brooklyn 5, New York Gerald J. Savarese 3932 Skillman Avenue, Long Island City 4, New York Karl J. Schedler ;. 35-64 90th Street, Jackson Heights, New York Francis P. Scheffner 1109 Madison Avenue, New York 28, New York Charles R. Schimpf 547 West 187th Street, New York 33, New York 290 Lawrence A. Schmidt 110 Terrace View Avenue, New York 63, New York William A. Schulz 42-48 79th Street, Ehnhurst, New York Philip J. Selzer 533 Tinton Avenue, New York 55, New York William I. Shanney, Jr 30 Daniel Low Terrace, Staten Island 1, New York James P. Sheehy 106 West 96th Street, New York 25, New York Thomas P. Sheehy 2103 45th Road, Long Island City, New York John P. Shelley 21-11 28th Street, Long Island City 5, New York Alfred D. Sheridan 4389 Martha Avenue, New York 66, New York Desmond L. Sherry 431 East 136th Street, New York 54, New York Edward A. Sleefe 103 West 162nd Street, New York 52, New York Gerard J. Smith 109-12 205th Street, Hollis, Long Island, New York Patrick W. 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Zagar 61-21 Palmetto Street, Ridgewood, New York Dominic A. Zarrella 1063 Castleton Avenue, Staten Island 10, New York Stanislauwa Zembaty _ 39 Marble Hill Avenue, New York 63, New York 291 ' I ' HIS issue of the Alaiihattctuite is printed in letterpress on 80 pound Warren ' s Lustre Gloss stock. Body text is set in 12 on l4 Intertype Garamond light-face, with regular heads in 36 point Garamond bold-face italic, upper and lower case. Display heads are set in Weiss and Garamond Inline. This book was planned and executed in the plant of the Robert W. Kelly Publishing Corporation in New York City. Embossed MoUoy Covers were furnished by the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, and books were bound by the Russell-Rutter Com- pany of New York. 292