Manhattan College - Manhattanite Yearbook (Riverdale, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1956 volume:

photography art and layout MAKEUP n a m 6 5 .ol,. 9 h t Bill Farnan edifor Frank Voisenat managing edifor Bill Sfeponkus liferary edifor Ron Pochinfesta copy editor George Daelemans phofo edifor attanite contents presentation faculty page 9 graduation story page 25 business school page 27 engineering school page 51 arts and science page 81 honor societies page 109 religious societies page 119 student government page 133 publications page 139 fraternities page 155 r.o.f.c. page 173 professional societies page 181 cultural societies page 193 sports page 205 senior history page 241 senior directory page 249 . xx X x x History relates the story of the human race, mankind; a story which covers the lives, and events surrounding the lives of millions of people. Among these millions there are occasionally found those who, as indi- viduals, have distinguished themselves in a manner which marks them as extraordinary and who thereby stand out from their contemporaries casting a shadow of obscurity over them. We find this to be true in the arts, in literature, in the many aspects of human endeavors, and we come to call these men great . They exem- plify the ideal or perfection which those who follow in their footsteps attempt to attain and use as a norm in determining their goals. When we speak of greatness in the sphere of military generalship today in our world of conflicting ideologies with war impending at every corner, our minds focus on the names of Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon-ideals of the past which are approached by a few men like Eisenhower, Mac- Arthur, and Rommel in our lifetime. And the same parallel can be drawn with any of the fields of human ambition. It is in this spirit that we have based the theme of the history of the Class of '56. Certain men who are of the class entitled great will be named as representing the ideal of each of the schools within the college, the student government, the cultural, fraternal, and professional organiza- tions and all those which make up campus life at Manhattan. i d e d i c ati o n Manhattan College is a little out of the ordinary in that it is a college with a religious influence permeating throughout all of its many phases and aspects. It is ordinary in that we have a representative student body, men of unusual caliber and also those who find it difficult to iust get by. But in all this, there is a common denominator; we are human beings who are afflicted by trials, dimculties and sorrows and each of us is unique. We realize this and in aiming for our ultimate goal, eternal salvation, are always hampered and led astray by this human element within us which constantly exerts an influence upon us. Today especially, we, as members of a highly mechanized, technical society surrounded by the material Opulence of America, are faced with the problem of our salvation and the performance of the will of God. When we leave the confined, yet venerable halls of Alma Mater, the attraction of material pleasure will be an even greater dimculty once we are withdrawn from the Christian atmosphere of the campus. The religious training which has been an important part of our backgrounds will be faced with the test of reality as we enter into our professional fields. The road ahead will not be an easy one, and it is with this in mind that we dedicate this 36th Volume of the Manhattanite to those contemporaries who held to the right way, Christ's way, the Way of the Cross. We refer to those Modern Day Martyrs, individuals who had the proper perspective in their lives which enabled them to withstand the attack of the senses in their daily lives to the degree that their salvation was the prime consideration, with life as only a means toward the meriting of eternity with God. With an eye to the spirit which guided these men, we conduct our thoughts to our post-Man- hattan life, hoping and trusting that we too will become martyrs in a sense; that we too will have the strength of will and the perseverance to remember what we are and what is our destiny. '42,, 4.. manhattanite passing.... As man moves slowly along the path of time, he gathers golden experiences and gems of wisdom. These he stores in the treasure chest of his memory. The older his memory becomes, the more wealth there lies within. Your experiences in Manhattan have greatly added to the wealth of your memories. As time passes, you will try to recall vividly the experiences that brightened your college career. The older you become, the more shadowy the images become. If these images are not refreshed, they will eventually fade into insignificance. It is the purpose of this annual to serve as an immutable witness to what once was. Through this volume, we, the editors are presenting the year 1955-56 as it actually happened. In contents, we have captured the cher- ished incidents of that year and a glimpse of the three years preceding. The format of this book expresses the feeling of the times through the modern simplicity of form which typifies the era. We have tried accurately to portray the period as seen through the students' eyes. In some instances, for the sake of completeness in our short history, we have taken editorial license with regard to things yet to happen. We have published this book with an eye towards the future rather than the present. The true test of this, the 1956 Manhattanite, is not the immediate reaction that will be felt upon publication, but the value that will be placed upon it when it has completed the test of time. BILL FARNAN Editor 1956 It, anHWn .eefd nhaau hmmm m Hond .hh a 9. ...mo cTYsl nb tM euubeu :I U gm n 0' Bufln waned 2.4... e b aw tsaeHe .mwrw lass b G.l .onee Leywwmm mmmbmm lb OIF .. r. e...- 0V... mdhotme Wwea h ess h ulgmtc amhhmr .ma a l.w .Mu. onsms: emmumw WwArea .l dmtrhn Ya n. s o I ea .olslap.w heaumhm' .BaePw Unulhe u fw.moen Calawc o P beagle aulvnmas uremhdw fo eeem I cue n0 fh.l bao tm ...n Scegs S a n evl....m isMnmh hhHMWe wwwifm OeIIWh do.q.e,.q. .ldla OP ne . thud tsfigh tumuhf O rm0.WW.K ' s mnsm moaduhy PC.m.m.e chmgmwh hhdomu. ww .m ew COO. n .- flhduu n ffffffffffff heoo.m.h uuuuu r on. ha em m J: C 0 CU . dnu bePsmlo mtlpamw nmrmmuw Qt imva'ng W BROTHER CASIMIR GABRIEL, F.S.C. B.A., M.A., Manhattan College Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Hisfory Head of the Deparfmenf Dean of the College BROTHER ALBERT PAUL, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College M.A., Columbia University Pro-Direcfor of fhe ManhaHan College Communify JAMES L. FITZGERALD A.B., Union College M.A., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Economics, Dean of 19 School of Business University Professor of German Dean of the School of Am and V Sciences BROTHER AMANDUS i F.S.C. 3.5. in C.E., Manhunanf ., Professional Enginur, NOW York Sfofo Professor of Engineering Dean of the School of Engineering THEMISTOCLES F. ACCONCI MICHAEL E. ADAMS BROTHER AGATHO OF 8.5., M.S., Manhattan College LT. COL, U.$.A.F. JESUS, F.$.C. M.A., Columbia University B.A., Washington and Jefferson A.B., Manhattan College Associaie Professor of Biology College M.A., Ph.D., The Catholic Assisfunf Professor of Air University of America Science Prbfessor of Education RT, REV. MSGR. JOSEPH 8. CODE S.T.B., Sc. Hist. D., louvain, F.R. Hist. S. BROTHER CHARYSIUS ' BROTHER BERNARD ALFRED, BENJAMIN s. ALIMENA 90mm ? P'e'm 0' '9 PaPa' ALBERT, F.S.C. F.S.C. 5.5., M.A., Ph.D., Fordham h 3.5., The Catholic University of A.B., Manhamm College University America M.A., The Catholic University of Lecturer in Psychology M.A., ManhuNan College America M.E.E., New York Universify Professor of Mafhemah'cs Instrucior in Eledrical Head of the Deparfmenf Engineering BROTHER ALBAN ALOYSIUS, MARTIN AMBROSE JOHN A. ANDERSON BROTHER ADALBERT ANDREW, BROTHER BASILIDES ANDREW, F.S.C. 3.3,A,, Manhattan College 3.5., Fordham University F.S.C. F.S.C. Licensed Sieam and Relrigerafion Fellow in Markefing New York Siafe Ceeried B.A., The Cafholic University of B.A., M.A., Ph.D., The Catholic Engineer Public Accounfanf, America University of America Superinfendenf of the Grounds Assisianf Professor of Accounfing M.A., Manhattan College Professor of French and World and Buildings Inshucfor in Mafhemaiics Liferafure, Head of fhe French Depurfmenf 12 BROTHER ALBIAN ANTHONY, BROTHER BONAVENTURE F.S.C. ANTHONY, F.S.C. B.A., The Catholic University of A.B., Manhamm College America M.A., Columbia University M.A., Ph.D., Manhattan College Associafe Professor of Physics Assistanf Professor of Classics and World Literafure JOHN A. COSSA B.A., M.S., Manhattan College M.A., New York University Professor of Educah'on, Dean of Studenf Personnel MARKHAM S. J. BARRY B.B.A., Manhattan College ROBERT BARRY 3.5. in Ed. C.C.N.Y. Lecfurer in Labor Managemeni Asst '0 iha Presidenf Hayes Library .1; ROBERT E. BEARDSLEY B.S., Manhattan College A.M., Columbia University Assistanf Professor of Biology MARTIN R. BROWN, JR. B.C.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Insfrudor in Engineering BROTHER BERNARD OF MARY, F.S.C. A.B., M.S., Munhuffan College Ph.D., New York University Associaie Professor of Philosophy EUGENE J. BEGROWICZ Mngt U.S.A.F. Insfrudor in Air Science M.E.A., New York University Reference Librarian Cardinal BROTHER BENJAMIN AUSTIN, F.S.C. B.A., The Catholic University of America B.C.E., Rensselaer Polyiechnic M.C.E., New York University Professional Engineer, New Jersey Assistant Professor of Engineering BROTHER CHRYSOSTOM BASIL, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College M.S., Fordham University Assisianf Professor of Biology BROTHER CHARLES BRUNO, F.S.C. A.B., M.A., Manhattan College High School Relafions 'I3 VINCENT T. BURR ROBERT BURT JAMES M. CAHILL PASCHAL CANTATORE JOSEPH L. CAULFIELD Serials Librarian B.A., Brooklyn College 3.5. in Business, Manhattan B.A., Manhattan College A.B., M.A., Fordham University Cardinal Hayes Library M.A., Columbia University College M.A., Columbia University Assisianf Professor of World M.S., New York University M.A., Columbia University Professor of Malian and Spanish Liferaiure Instructor in Elecirical Associate Professor of Head of fha Malian Deparfmenf Engineering Economics Ach'ng Head of Me Deparfmenf BROTHER HONESTE ALFRED H. COCKSHOTT RICHARD J. COLE CELESTINE, F.S.C. A.B., St. John's College, 3.5., Manhattan College B.A., M.S., Manhattan College Annapolis, Md. M.A., Columbia Universiiy Professor of Biology M.A., New York University Alumni Execuiive Secretary Assistanf Professor of Mafhemafics BROTHER AQUILINUS JOSEPH, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College M.A., Ph.D.,. Ford'ham 223:3: GEORGE M. COLLINS PAUL comssoz DAVID T. CURRAN Professor of French M.A., Columbia University B.A., Manhanan College 3.5., New York University Assisianf Professor of Classics M.A., Columbia University M.A., Columbia University and World Liferafure Ph.D., New York University Assisfanf Professor of Physical Assisianf Professor of English Educafion Direcfor of Sports Publicify FRANCIS X. DAVY DANIEL DEASY, ALFRED DEL VECCHIO BROTHER ADJUTOR DENIS, LOUIS J. DE ROSE A.B., St. Mary's College CAPTAIN, U.S.A.F. B.M.E., M.M.E., New York F.S.C. A.B., University of Rochester M.A., University of California B.S., Fordham University University 3.5. in C.E., C.E,, Manhattan 3.5., Fordham University Assistanf Professor of English Assisfant Professor of Air Science Professional Engineer, New College M.B.A., New York Universiiy York Slafe M.A., St. John University Graduafe School of Business Assisiani Professor of Professor of Engineering Insfrucfor in Labor Mechanical Engineering Drawing Managemenf Head of w Department ALFRED DI LASCIA JOSEPH l. DIXON VERNON DIXON B.A., Queens College CAPTAIN, U.S.A.F. B.B.A., Manhattan College M.A., Fordham University B.M.E., Onerbein College Insfrucfor in Accounh'ng Assisfanf Professor of M.M.E., University of Michigan Philosqphy Assisfanf Professor of Air Science GORDON J. STEINER 8.5. in Business, Manhattan College M.S., Columbia University Ph.D., Fordham Universify GEORGE T. EASTMENT BR. BARNABAS EDWARD JOHN W. ENDERS Pr fessor of Accounfin lL.B., Georgelown University F.S.C. 3.5., M.B.A., New York HeZd of file De urinal?! Associale Professor of Law B.A., Manhattan College University A . ' ' D I; B sin Assisianf Afhlefic Direcfor M.S., Fordham University Assisianf Professor of Marketing 5m an can 0 u as: Track Coach lnsfrucior in Maihemafics Head of tho Depanmeni 15 BROTHER CELESTINE EUGENE, F.S.C. B.A., The Catholic University of America M.A., Manhattan College Associufe Professor of English BROTHER AUBERT OF JESUS, F.$.C. 8.5. in C.E, Manhattan College M.S. in C.E, Columbia University Professional Engineer, New York Siaie Professor of Civil Engineering Assisfani Dean of IO School of Engineering BROTHER ALPHONSUS FIDELIS, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College M.A., The Catholic Universiiy of America Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Philosophy ROBERT A. GARY A.B., M.A., Northwestern University Diredor of the Orchestra and Glee Club BROTHER CONRAD GABRIEL, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College M.A., University of Nolre Dame Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Professor of Physics Head of 'he Deparfmeni BROTHER D. FRANCIS; F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College M.A., Ph.D., Fordham University Profossor of French Associafo Professor of Electrical 'Tk NICHOLAS S. FALCONE M.A., Fordham University LLB., LL.M., New York University Member of Me New York Bar Visifing Professor of Labor Management NICHOLAS V. FEODOROFT' Diploma, Svobedynu University, Soho B.S., C.E, Columbia University Professional Engineer, New York Stale,- Ocher of ihe French Academy of Science of fhe French Republic Professor of Civil Engineering HOWARD R. FLOAN Ph.B., Gonzaga University JOHN A. FITZGERALD 3.5. in E.E., Tufts College M.S., University of Massachuse s M.A., University of Washington Ph.D., Columbia University Assisfanf Professor of World Literature Head of the Department Professional Engineer, Massach useHs Engineering JOHN B. GRIBBIN 8.5. in C.E, MS. in C.E., Rutgers University Professional Engineer, New Jersey Associaie Professor of Civil Engineering BROTHER BERNARD GERALD, F.S.C. B.A., Mahcman College Assisianf Professor of Mafhemafics THOMAS G. GRllll MAJOR, U.S.A.F. 3.5., Manhattan College M.A., Columbia University Assisianf Professor of Air Science FRANCIS S. HECK B.S., A.B., Manhattan College Ceriificufe of Foreign Study, Universify of Louvain 1951 Instrudor in French BROTHER ADELBERT JAMES, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College M.A., The Catholic University of America Assisfanf Professor of Educaiion Head of fhe Deparfmenf B.A., M.A. Harvard University FRANCIS C. HALL B.S., A.M., Columbia University Assisfanf Professor of Malhemafics RICHARD C. HINNERS Ph.D., Pontifical Institute of Toronio Ledurer in Philosophy BRO. BERNADINE JAMES, F.S.C. B.A., The Catholic University of America; M.A., Manhanan College Insfrucior in Elecfrical Engineering 3.5., College of the Holy Cross BRIAN HANSBERY Director of Commissary EDWARD O. HYNARD A.M., Columbia University Assistant Professor of Mafhemafics BROTHER CYPRIAN JAMES, F.S.C. B.A.. M.A., Manhattan College M.S., Ph.D., Fordham University Professor of Biology Head of ihe Depadmenf THEODORE -E. JAMES A.B., University of Montreal M.A., Fordham Universi'y Associaie Professor of JAMES R. LYONS, COL, U.S.A.F. B.C.E., Manhanun College Professor of Air Science Head of fhe Daparfmanf WENCESLAS S. JARDETZKY Ph.D., University' 0! Belgrade Associafe Professor of Civil Engineering Philosophy Head of ihe Deparfmen' 17 THOMAS R. JENN l NGS BROTHER CYPRIAN JOHN, BROTHER ADRIAN JOSEPH, 8.5., Iona College F.S.C. F.S.C. M.S., Fordham University B.A., The Catholic University 3-5., Manhattan College lnsfrucfor in Physics of America Assistanf Professor of Chemistry M.A., Manhattan College Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Assistant Professor of Mafhemafics BROTHER CHARLES AUSTI N, F.S.C. Director of Residenf Sfudenfs BROTHER ALEXANDER BROTHER ALOYSIUS JOSEPH BROTHER DONATIAN JOSEPH, F.S.C. F.S.C. JOSEPH, F.S.C. A.B., Manhcman College B.A., The Catholic University A.B., Manhattan College A.M., Columbia University B.C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic A.M., Columbia Universiiy Ph-D-l The Catholic Universiiy M.S., Fordham University lLD., Providence College of America M,C,E., New York University Assisfanf Professor of Hisfory Professor of PoIiIicaI Science Professional Engineer Head of fhe Deparfmenf Associate Professor of Civil Engineering Head of the Deparimenf BROTHER CORNELIUS JUSTIN, WILLIAM C. KANE JOHN KANSLER, ARTHUR B. KEMPER DONALD E. KENNEDY, F.S.C. B.C.E., Manhattan College CAPTAIN, U.S.A.F. 3.5. in Chemistry, The Carnegie T.SGT. U.S.A.F. B.A., ManhaHan College Professional Engineer New 3.5., Fordham lnsmme of Technology lnsfrucfor in Air Science M.A., Columbia University York State Assistanf Professor of Air Science Ph.D., The Catholic University DECEASED Professor of Labor Managemenf Assisfanf Professor of Engineering of America Head of ihe Department Drawing Professor of Chemisfry 18 Head of Ike Deparfmenf B.A., M.A., Manhattan College BROTHER C. FRANCIS, F.S.C. A.B., ManhaHan College M.A., Canisius College M.B.A., New York University Associafe Professor of Sfafish'cs Bursar BROTHER CECILIAN lEONARD, F.S.C. 3.5., M.S., Ph.D., The Catholic University of America Assistunf Professor of Physics PETER KRANENBERG 3.5. in E.E., Iowa State College 8.5. in Indusfrial Science, Iowa State College Assisfanf Professor of Civil Engineering PAUL W. KING, MAJOR, U.S.A.f. A.B., M.S., For'! Hays Kansas State College Assisfanf Professor of Air Science JOSEPH W. KRISH, CAPTAIN, U.S.A.F. Assislanf Professor of Air Science BROTHER BASIL LEO, F.S.C. B.A., M.A.,Manhcman College Ph-.D., The Catholic University of America Assislanf Professor of Hisfory VIRGINIA M. KUOLT, R.N. St. Vincent's Hospital School Nurse BRO. CONRAD EARNEST F.S.C. Previous Director of fhe News Bureau DECEASED WILLIAM LIANG BROTHER ABDON LEWIS, BROTHER ADRIAN LEWIS, HAROLD J. LITTLEFIELD F.S.C. F.S.C. 5.5., University of Nunking B.A., M.B.A., New York B.A., The Catholic University B.A., Manhattan College M.S., Stevens Insmufe of University of America M.A., Ph.D., Fordhum Universi'y Technology Insfrudor in Markeiing M.A., Manhattan College Professor, Religion Depurhnenf E.E., Polytechnic Institute of Assisfanf Professor of French Turin lnsfrucfor of Electrical Engineering and World Liferaiure 19 FRANK LIVINGSTON Diredor of the Yonkers Office of the N. Y. Sfafe Employmenf Service BROTHER CELESTINE LUKE F.S.C. B.A., M.A., S.T.D., S.T.L, The Catholic University of America BROTHER BRENDAN JOSEPH, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College A.M., New York University Assisfan! Professor of French Director of Admissions and Chairman of ihe Admissions CommiHee Insiruclor in Lab::yr-Managemen!l Assistant Professor of Religion PATRICK MCGARRY B.A., Manhattan College M.A., Fordham University Insfrucfor of Polih'cal Science DOMINIC J. MAIELLO B.B.A., Munhcman College M.B.A., New York University Assisfanf Professor of Accounh'ng JOSEPH A. MARANO B.S., Fordham College M.A., Columbia University Assisfanf Professor of Ma'hemah'cs JAMES S. McINERNEY 8.5. in C.E., Manhattan College Professional Engineer, New York Sfufe Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering RITO M. MALDONADO B.S., M.A., New York University Assisfanf Professor of Spanish GEORGE J. MARCHESI, JR. 3.5., M.$., Fordham University M.A., Columbia University Assistanf Professor of Physics JOHN McMORROW 3.5., Spring Hill College Insfrucfor in Chemisiry BENJAMIN J. MARANO 3.5., Fordham University Instrudor in Biology BROTHER BENEDICT MAURICE, F.S.C. B.A., M.A., Manhattan College B.L.S., The Catholic University of America Assisianl Professor of English WILLIAM A. MEEKS, G. MICHAEL MESTICE CAPTAIN, U.S.A.F. B.B.A., Manhanan College B.A., ManhaHan College lL.B., New York University Assisian! Professor of Air Assisfanf Professor of Science Accounfing ALBERT J. MORTOLA JAMES V. MULLANEY B.S., M.S., College of the A.B., M.A., Bosion College City of New York Ph.D., Fordham University Assislani Professor of Professor of Philosophy Mafhemah'cs Chairman, Liberal Arfs Program 31$ .' I CHESTER J. NISTERUK KENNETH A. NORTON B.E.E., M.S., Polytechnic B.S., Long Island Universi'y Institute of Brooklyn M.A., New York Universify Insfrudor in Eledrical Insfrucfor in Physical Educaiion Engineering L THOMAS R. MILLIGAN A.B., Temple University Assisfanf Professor of German JOHN D. MITCHELL 3.5., M.A., Northwestern B.A., Manhattan College JOHN J. MULLERY A.B., Manhattan College M.A., Manhattan College Assisianf Professor of Speech and Hisiory DONALD J. O'CONNOR B.C.E., Manhattan College M.C.E., Polytechnic lnstifute of Brooklyn Professional Engineer, New York Sfaie Assisfunf Professor of Civil Engineering . K. CHARLES MONAGHAN Direcfor of News Associafe Professor of Speech BROTHER AURELIAN THOMAS, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College A.M., M.l.S., Columbia University Associafe Professor 1 Religion Deparimenf 2 OTAKAR ONDRA B.A., College Francois do Prague M.S. in C.E., Lehigh Universily M.A., Columbia University Docfor of Technical Science, Technical Universiiy of Prague Professional Engineer, New York State and Ohio Associale Professor of Civil Engineering ALBERT G. ROMANO B.S., M.B.A., New York University lnsfrudor in labor-Manugemenf x FRANK O'NEILL B.A., Manhattan College Assisfanf Professor of Economics FABIAN L. ROUKE A.B., Boston College M.A., Ph.D. Fordham University Associate Professor of Psychology Head of ihe Deparfmenf ANTHONY J. PASSANNANTE B.S., M.S., Fordhum Universi'y Insfrudor in Chemistry E. MERRILL REED 3.5., Boston Universiiy Cer'ificafe, MassachuseHs lnsli'uh of Technology Assistanf Professor of Physics FRANK K. SCHILLING, LT. COL, U.S.A.F. 8.5. in Engineering, Georgia School of Technology Assisianf Professor of Air Science BROTHER CORMAC PHILIP, F.S.C. A.B., Manhattan College B M.A., Ph.D. The Catholic University of America Professor of English Head of the Deparfmenf WILLIAM F. REILLY, JR. B.A., Manhattan College M.A., Fordham Universify Assistant Professor of Philosophy JOHN J. SHAUGHNESSY B.S., M.S., College of the City of New York Instructor in Chemisfry BROTHER ANDREW POTAMIAN. F.S.C. .S. in C.E., Manhattan College M.A., The Catholic University of America Professor of Fine Arts Head of fhe Deparimen! NICHOLAS RITCH, M SGT., U.S.A.F. Insfrucfor in Air Science JOHN J. SHEEHAN A.B., Manhattan College LLB, Fordham University Insfrudor in Labor-Manugemenf JOHN S. SICH GEORGE J. SOMMER ERNEST V. PERANZA ROBERT J. SPINNA BROTHER COLMAS STANILAUS 8.5., New York University B.A., Manhattan College 3.5., College of the City of B.S.C.E., Villanovu Universify F.S.C. A.M., Columbia University M.A., New York University New York M.S.C.E., Columbia University Licensed Sfeam and Assisfanf PFOfESSOV 0f PhYSICa' Insfrucfor 5 English M.A., Columbia University Assistanf Professor of Civil Refrigerah'on Engineer Educah'on Associate Professor of Spanish Engineering Superinfendenf of ihe Grounds Head of fhe Deparfmenf and Buildings DECEASED $;?' EDWARD SULLIVAN, ANTHONY J. SUMMO JAMES H. SWIFT U561, U.S.A.F. 3.5., M.A., Fordham University B.C.E.., Manhattan College Instructor in Air Science Instructor in Psychology Professional Engineer, New York Sfafe Assisianf Professor of Civil Engineering Al FRANCIS B. TAYLOR BROTHER C. TIMOTHY, lUKE V. TITONE EDMUND E. TOLK JOHN J. TWOMEY B.A., Manhattan College F.$.C. 3.8., M.S., New York M.A., Ph.D., Columbia 3.5., United States Naval A.M., Columbia University 3.5., M.S., University of Alberta University University Academy Assistant Professor of Ph.D., The Catholic University of Associate Professor of Physics Assisfanf Professor of German M.S. in E.E., Columbia Universiiy Mafhemafics America Head of ihe Deparfrnenf Capf. U.$. Navy, Refired lnsirucfor in Chemisfry Associaie Professor of Electrical Engineering 23 FRANCIS J. ULLRICH B.A., University of Innsbruck M.A., Fordham University Assisfanf Professor of Economics ANTHONY E. VENTRIGLIA A.B., Columbia University M.S., Brown University Assistant Professor of Mafhemafics I, M ROBERT T. WEIL, JR. E.E., Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn M.S., Columbia Universiiy Professional Engineer, New York Sfafe Professor of Electrical Engineering Head of the Deparimenf WILLIAM E. WEBER B.B.A., St. John's University C.P.A., New York Sfafe Assisfanf Professor of Accounfing BROTHER AUXILIUS WILLIAM. F.S.C. 3.5., Canisius College 8.5., Canisius College M.A., Boston College M.S., Coiumbia University Assisfanf Professor of English Assisianf Professor of Chemisfry BROTHER CHARLES WILLIAM, F.S.C. 24 B.A., College of the Holy Cross M.A., Columbia University w VINCENT VITAGLIANO B.C.E. Manhattan College M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Assisfanf Professor of Civil Engineering RICHARD C. WEBB, JR. B.S., U.S. Naval Academy 5.5., University of California Assisfanf Professor of Elecfrical Engineering BRO'I'HER ABDON WILLIAM, F.S.C. B.A., Manhattan College M.A., Columbia University Professor of Spanish Head of fhe Deparfmenf DANIEL E. WOODS JOSEPH ZAMPARO Doctor of Physics and Mathematics University of Genoa, Italy Assisfanf Professor of Physics Leciurer in Fine Arts JOSHUA E. ZIA B.S., Western Maryland College M.A., Columbia University lnsfrucfor in Mafhemah'cs Once again Commencement Day has become a reality at Manhattan College. For us this day is unique. Today we are graduating. What will be our reaction? Let us record our thoughts as we participate in the cere- mony so that we may look back upon it one day and remember. As we move Up the senior walk for the last time, we can't help but remember the three years of waiting that were demanded before our first steps upon this revered walk in the spring of 1955. As we take our positions with the graduating class, the ceremony begins. We remember the hopes that we cherished as if it was yesterday. Today those hopes are passed realities about which we now reminisce. Now it has come. The great moment is at hand. How often, in those four years, we wondered, What will be my reaction at the big moment? Thank you, your Eminence. The sheepskin is ours. A new realm of life awaits. What will it hold? As we listen to the oration of the guest speaker to us, the graduates, our thoughts go with him. it is now that we realize the great wealth that has been im- ported to us by our Alma Mater. The ceremony is over. Aftectionotely affectionate congratulations are being reaped upon us by all our famin-class mateHur best girI-our friends. Of course photos for the family album must be taken. We smile as each one steps up to pose with the grad- uate. The smile is different some how. It is a mature and understanding smile. For now we have taken a new place among those who surround us. ,M around us and take a last look at our college. It is a private moment. The four years pass before our eyes. This has been our life. It is difficul College, although it now seems very short, will live forever with u as a memory to be cherished and revered. iacob fugger Jacob Fugger was one of the first capitalists in the modern sense of the word. He became the financier of kings and emperors, the backer of explorations and armies. It was he who first grasped the tremendous opportunities that were possible in the modern world. What is more important is that he understood the duties that his wealth entailed, building houses for his workers and those of the poor. school of business The grasp of the practical with the cultural heritage of the ages, a knowledge of ledgers and an appreciation of art are the traits that best describe the business student. The ability to combine, to select, and to respond to true standards are ll 2 J ,, ' j as important today as they were in the fifteenth century. Jacob Fugger would have appreciated this combination for he was perhaps its first modern example and our exemplar. . ' 2 9, CORNELIUS P. AHEARN, B.B.A. RAYMOND H. ALLEMAN, B.B.A. FRANK A. AMBROSINO, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 'l, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Beta Kappa; C.S.M.C 'l, 2, 3, 4; Business- Spanish Club 'I, 2; Society of Accountants 2; Busi- Murkefing Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Blood men's Ass'n 'l, 2, 3, 4; Society of Accountants nessmen's Ass'n 4; C.S.M.C 4. Donors l, 2; Intramural: 'I. 3, 4; Glee Club 1. RICHARD J. BADOIS, B.B.A. RICHARD J. BARTHER, B.B.A. DONALD P. BEAN, B.B.A. C.S.M.C 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Pen and Sword; Alpha Sigma Ben: Boairide Com- Waichers 1, 2; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Business- Businessmen's Ass'n 'l, 2, 3, 4; Markeiing Club mitfee 2, 3; Vice-Regen! 3: Regent 47 Blessed men's Ass'n; Irish Culmral Society 2, 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Intramural: 1- Benilde Cutechisf Socieiy l, 2; Southern Missions Spanish Club 2; Follow 1he Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Infra- 2, 3; Field Day Comminee 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 'l, 2; murals 1, 3' 4. Promoter 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Journal of Business Co-editor 3, 4; The ManhaHan Quad- rangle 2; Business Manager 3, 4; The Manhattan- ite 2; Associate Editor 3, 4; Class Newsletter 2, 3; Economic Finance Society 3, 4; Class Dance Com- mittee l; Co-Chairman of Favors 2, Co-Chairman 3; Businessmen's Ass' 1 2 ' ; '3 MICHAEL P. BECCE, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Business- men's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. RICHARD F. BESTON, B.B.A. Arnold Air Society Adiulanl 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; The Manhattan Journal of Business 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Five Plus Club; Class Dance CommiHee 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-chairman 3; Vigilante: 2; Campus Day 2, 3; Commissioned 2nd U. U.S.A.F. Reserve. JAMES A. BRADY, B.B.A. Benilde Catechist Society 2, 3, 4; liturgy Circle 2; Watchers 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Irish Cultural Socieiy 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4. .1. ROBERT BRENNAN, B.B.A. Beta Sigma; Weichers 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Rites Society 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincenf DePaul Society 4; Repre- sentative to Dean's Advisory Council 1; Business- men's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Accountants 2, 4; Blood Donors 4; Sekonaires. RICHARD M. BODEN, B.B.A. Phi Kappa; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Prommer 1; Watchers 2; The Manhattanite 2; Sports Editor 3, 4; Mar- keting Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 3; Blood Donor; 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS A. BRESLIN, B.B.A. St Vincent DePaul Society 1; C.S.M.C. 4; Business- men's Ass'n 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 1; Society of Accountanis 2; Campus Day Committee 1; Intramural: 1; Vigilante: 2. a g L '11!WHHIIWHWIH'I IIIIIII II lILHIIILLW ILWJUILPIIImIHmlIIJIIHII flfllll IIT nmIIIIIIInIInIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMI IIuIIIIqu IlIlIlmllllll I III M! I JOHN D. BUCKLEY, B.B.A. ARTHUR J. CASSELL, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Businessmen's Society of Accountants 3, 4; Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Ass'n 4; Irish Cultural Society 2; Spanish Club 2; Ski Club 2; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Intro- murals 4. RICHARD J. CASTELLANI, B.B.A. Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Socieiy of Accountanfs 3, 4; Economic Finance Club 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 'I, 2; Follow IHue Five 4. GEORGE J. CASTELLO, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 4; Society of Accountants, Secretary 2; St. Thomas More law Society 1; Follow fhe Five 1; Class Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day I; Aihleiic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigilante: 2. JAMES J. CLARK, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 2, 3; Marketing Club 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND J. CLARK, B.B.A. Businessmen's Ass'n 3; Marketing Club 2; Irish Cultural Society 3. FRANCIS M. CONNORTON, B.B.A. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 2. FRANCIS J. COFFEY, B.B.A. Phi Rho Pi; Watchers 2; Guard of Honor 2; Jour- nal of Business 2; Society of Accountant, Treasurer EUGENE J. CONDON, B.B.A. Watchers 3, 4; Benilde Cathechist Society 4; Mar- keiing Club 4. 2; Irish Cullurul Society 2. EDWARD J. COOKE, B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Beta; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; The Man- hattan Quadrangle 1; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Delegate to Hie Intercollegiate Accounting Association 3; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Supervisory Committee of Credit Union; Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance CommiNee 3; Campus Day Committee. JOHN J. CRONIN, JR., B.B.A. Alpha Phi Omega Vice4Presiden1 4; Benilde Cute- chis? Society 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Credit Union 3, 4; St. Thomas More law Society 2, 3, 4; Society of Accountants 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; French Club 1; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Comminee 3, 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. CRONIN, JR., B.B.A. Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Watchers 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Economics Finance Club 3, President 4; Leo Labor Club 4; French Club, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 4; Blood Donor: 3, 4; Junior Prom Commifme; lniramuruls 3, 4. 31 JOHN J. CROWLEY, B.B.A. ' DONALD DEVANEY, B.B.A. Omega Lambda Phi; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard C.$.M.C 1, 2. 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, of Honor 1; Watchers 3; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, Society Of ACCOUMGMS 2; SPOHiSh Club 2; 2, 3, 4; Society of Accountants 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Donors 1. Club 1, 2; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR J. DI ROCCO, B.B.A. Epsilon Sigma Pi; C.S.M.C. 2; Journal of Business, Accounilng Editor 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Accouniunts 2. ROBERT F. DONFIELD, B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Bela; Barn Dance Commmee Boairide Committee 2, 3; Watchers 2, 3, 4; Gun! of Honor 2, 3, 4; C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Lub Club 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spani: Club 2; Follow the Five 2; Class Dance Commitid VINCENT DONNELLY, B.B.A. 2; In'mmwals 1' 2' 3' 4' C.S.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1; Leo Labor Club 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1; Spanish Club 'I, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HEBERT D. DONAHUE, B.B.A. VINCENT J. DOUGHERTY, B.B.A. I ' , HAROLD L. EVANS, B.B.A. SIM.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; 50C391Y '111 ACCOUJINIHB 3, 4; , C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Accountants 3, 4; smessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; lrlsh CUHUTOI . L Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; ciefy 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. , , Pershing Rmes. LOUIS ESlER, B.B.A. Sigma Beta Kappa; Watchers 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Irish Cul1urul Society 4; Blood Donors; Class Dance Committee 2, 3; lniramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES F. FALEY, B.B.A. .M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; -tchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; inessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donor Rep. Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; anish Club 1, 2; Intrpmurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FARNAN, B.B.A. Pen and Sword; C.S.M.C. Class Rep. 1, 2; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; The Manhattanite 1, Layout and Ari Editor 2, Asst. Editor-in-Chief 3, Editor-in-Chief ; Journal of Business, Art and Layout Editor 3, ; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club , 3; Players Co-Properties Director 2, Publicity I 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineer's Career Day Publicity; Campus Day Publici'y Director,- Sekonuires. EDWARD G. FATTELL, B.B.A. Eastern Rife: Society 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Accountanls 2, 3; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Labor Management Club 4. WILLIAM K. FINN, B.B.A. Beta Sigma Treasurer 4; Eastern Rites Socieiy 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Thomas More Law Society 2, 3; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Follow the Five 1, 2; Track 1. EDWARD T. GALL, B.B.A. FRANK K. FORESTER, B.B.A. Leo Labor Club 2; German Club 2; Businessmen's RICHARD 1- FORD: B-B-A- Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4, Water Polo Team C.S.M;C 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3; 5;. Vincent 1' 4; B'Ood Donors 3, 4- dePaul Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Accouniants 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Socie1y 4; Business- men's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3; Follow the Five 4. DANIEL D. FRANCE, B.B.A. Beta Sigma; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Follow the WILLARD H' FURY' JR B'B'A' 1, 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Buskeibu C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2; St. Thomas Campus Day Committee 1; Marketing CIUb 1 More Law Society 4; Society of Accountants 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Bank 1, 2; Intramuruls 1, 2. Society of Accountants 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT F. GALLAGHER, B.B.A. Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3; Credit Union 'I, 2, 3, 4 Society of Accountunis 'I, 2; Spanish Club 'I, 2, 3 leo Labor Club 1. MATTHEW J. GILLICK, B.B.A. '1, 941:1 : ,, . , 14 1' 4 , l -57? 75,75 , ; 2 1,, 2 WM2 , f 4 r, n I ! EDWARD J. GALLUZZO, B.B.A. ROBERT GARRETT, B.B.A. Spanish Club 'I, 2; Leo Labor Club 'I, 2; Business- men's Ass'n 'I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. GODSIL, B.B.A. Befu Sigma; C,S.M.C. 3, 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 'l, 2, 3, 4; Society of Accountants 3, 4; Capital District Club 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 3. 24717141. -uh 0.,14'4? 41,144,,1154475; 22242217ng 1,7 2 , , f1, ' iyl ,. 2 - 7,. z , , .0717. ,,, 44741!!! , g4 21., . 3Z3ml'xlf '5-Iltll 2y??? .I MARCO E. GRIECO, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Sociefy of Accountants 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD J. GUARINO, B.B.A. Phi Rho Pi; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1. DONALD L. HAYS, B.B.A. Phi Rho Pi; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Benilde Cafechisf Society 1; Watchers 1, 2; Class Vice-Presidenf 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 1; Vice-Presideni 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3; Follow 11w Five 1, 2; Presiden! 3, 4; Blood Donors 1; Aihletic Ass'n 1, 3; Campus Day 3; Vigilante: 2. RICHARD l. HALL, B.B.A. Bela Sigma Jasper Hop TickeI Chairman 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Journal of Business, Business Manager 3, 4; Accounting Socieiy 1, 2, 3 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Rites 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance Ticket Co-Chair- JOHN P. HENNESSY, B.B.A. JOHN J. HALLISSEY, JR., B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Beta Fraternity; Soph Ball, Ticket chairman; Society of Accounfanfs, President, Chair- man of annual dinner; Quadrangle, Sports Copy Editor 1; Assistant Sports Editor 2; Sports Editor 3; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4,- lrish Cultural Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Follow-fhe-Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH J. HILLIG, B.B.A. Guard of Honor 3, 4; Watchers 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Economic Finance Society 3, 4; Mar- keting Club 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 1, y2. win, v V V FRANCIS J. HOUGHTON, B.B.A. JAMES A. HUVANE, B.B.A. BRIAN S. JONES, B.B.A. Benilde Catechvist Society 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Benilde Cafechisf Society 2, 4; Quadrangle Business Manager 2; Economic 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3; Vice-Presidenf 4; Labor Finance Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Rifle Team Management Club 4; Spanish Club 'I, 2; Irish Cul- 2. iural Society 'I, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 'l, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 3; Blood Donors; Five Plus Club. CHARLES E. JORDAN, B.B.A. JOHN PREISS, B.B.A. lUKE I.. KAVANAGH, B.B.A. Phi Rho Pi; BOWHNQ Club 2, 3, 4; Society of Commissioned 2nd lf., U.S.A.F. Reserve. Epsilon Sigma Pi; C.5.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Accountants 3, 4. Accountanfs 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 4; Blood Donors 2. I . 1 u 51 way! ll nwgw HI Ml u uu.w m; , mgunlu. mum: ... WM-..W.A-,..M... 37 BRIAN W. KELLY, B.B.A. Mariology Conference 2; Vice-Presideni 3, 4; The Manahaifan Quadrangle 2; Journal of Business 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 'l, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2; Publicity Chairman 3, .4; Class Dance 3, 4; Campus Day. JAMES V. KNAPP, B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Beta Barn Dance Committee 2; Boat Ride Committee 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Sociefy 2, 4; C.S.M.C 'I, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Sociefy 4; Irish Cultural Society -, 4 .,H l mu 4 II H mm Hm 1111mm . mmmmln InumluIIImmnnInmmmmmnImIllummlmz 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 'I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 3, 4; Class Dance 2; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vigilantes 2. JOSEPH F. LAGOMARSINI, B.B.A. Alpha Phi Delta; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 'I; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK W. LAMIANO, JR., B.B.A. Phi Kappa; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 'I, 2; Blood Donors 3; Capital Disfrict Club 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Com- mittee I, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1; Golf 2, 3, 4. THOMAS N. LANGELLOTTI, B.B.A. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Mariology Club; Journal of 3' 3;Mkf' Clb3;S 'hCIbI. mm a' e' 9 Pm : BERNARD R. LETTNER, B.B.A. Omega Lambda Phi 3, 4; Watchers 2, 3, 4; Eco- nomic Finance Society 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. . l MUN! Will nu. OTTO W. LEUTERITZ, B.B.A. ALFRED P. lOMAGLIO, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1; Marketing C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; I, 2, 3,- Businessmen's Ass'n I, 2, 3, 4. Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Economic Finance Club 3, 4; Psi lambda 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 4. ROBERT F. LONGOBARDI, B.B.A. Phi Rho Pi; Guard of Honor 3; Economic Finance Club 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 1; American Manage- ment Ass'n 'I; Blood Donors 3. CHRISTOPHER J. LYNCH, B.B.A. Watchers 1, 2, 3,- American Management Ass'n 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Society of Accountants 3, 4; Blood Donors 2; Spanish Club 'I, 2, 3; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 'l, 2, 3, 4. GERALD A. MADDI, B.B.A. Catechisf Society, Parish Diredor 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n JAMES P. MAGUIRE, B.B.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Blood Donors I, 2, Omega Lambda Phi; Watchers 1, 2; Leo Labor 3' 4; Five Plus CIUb; Campus Day. Club 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donor: 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Commissioned 2nd lt. U.S.A.F. ROBERT L. MAHAR, B.B.A. ' 1 , HAROLD J. MANNION, B.B.A. Pen and Sword; Alpha Sigma Beta; Co-Chairman ' Spring Induction Banquet 2, Pledge Committee 3, L C-SzM-C- 1:, 2: 3,, 4; SOCIe'Y 0f ACCOUMOMS A Co-Chairman Boa? Rlide Journal 3; Chairman Barn , BUS'WSSMEN 5 A55 n 1: 2, 3, 4- Dance Publicity 3; C.S.M.C. Promoter 2, 3, 4; Asst. Chairman of 16th Nut. Convention 2; Nat. Exec. Board 3, 4; Journal of Business Co-Editor 3, 4; The Manhcman Quadrangle 2, Co-Circulalion TIMOTHY MALLOY, B.B.A. Editor 3; The ManhaHanife 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Class Newsletter 2, 3; Student Council Vice- C'S'M'C' 1' 2' 53' 4 Wallchersl 1' 2' 3' 4; Leo Lab-or President 4; Chairman of Social Affairs 4; Class CIUb 3' 4; Busmessmens A55 1' 2' 3' 4 Span'Sh ' ' ' - ' - lass Dance v . d t ; A ,- h C D 3; Club 2, Campus Duy Committee 1, C Ice PreSI en 3 55 C airman ampus 0y, CommiHee 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. MARESCA, B.B.A. Arnold Air Socieiy; Epsilon Sigma Pi; Alpha Ph Omega; Mariology Club 1, 2, $ec.-Treasurer 3 President 4; Third Order of Mt. Carmel 1, 2 Sec.-Treusurer 3, Prior 4; Legion of Mary 3, Trees urer 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3 WALTER J. MARVIN, B.B.A. 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Ac countants 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 2; French Club 2; Beta Sigma Jasper Hop Commitfee 3; Eastern Commissioned 2nd LL, U.S.A.F. Reserve. Rites Society 2, 3, Vice-Presidenf 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3 L ' L w 3, 4; Wufches 1; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Election Co-chuirman; Journal of Business Associate Editor 3, 4; The Manhattan Quadrangle 2; Economic Finance Society 3, 4; Marketing Club 2; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Blood Bank Class Rep. 3, 4; French Club 2, Sec.- Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Capi'al District Club 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Class Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. MASSEY, B.B.A. Businessmen's Ass'n 4; Society of Accountanfs 2; Campus Day Committee 1; Intramural Basketball 1. FREDERICK J. MC BRIDE, B.B.A. Rho P1; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club , 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural 1efy 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 'I, 2; Follow ?he - 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH M. MAZZA, B.B.A. Economic Finance Society 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 1; Marketing Club 1, 2, 3; Business- men's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN R. MC BRIDE, B.B.A. Spanish Club 1; Society of Accountants 3, 4; Blood Donors 1; leo Labor Club 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 ERNARD M. MC CAFFREY, B.B.A. Labor Club 2; Society of Accounfanis 3, 4; nessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural ety 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 3. JOHN J. MC CORMACK, B.B.A. Society of Accountants 1, 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Campus Day Committee 1. JOHN F. MC COY, B.B.A. Arnold Air Society; Watchers 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Society Promoier; Journal of Business 3, 4, Associate Editor; leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Business's Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1; Commi sioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. JOHN J. MC KENNA, B.B.A. W fchers 1, 2, 3, 4; G rd fHo r 1, 2, 3, 4; WILLIAM T. MC DERMOTT, B.B.A. PETER J. MC GLOIN, B.B.A. 5.7mm. De Pa , 50;; 4?c.s.xc.1,2,3,4- C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo C.S.M.C. 1' 2, 3, 4; Economic Finance Socieiy 3, Benilde Catechisl Society 1; Businessmen's Assln Labor Club 1, 2; Irish Cultural Society 1; Business- Treasurer 4; Irish Cultural Society 4. 1' 2r 3: 4; Society Of ACCOUMGMS 3: 4? Blood men's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. Donors 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. JOHN T. MC NAMARA, B.B.A EDWARD G. MC SHERRY, B.B.A. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Society of Accountams 3; Da Chairman 4; St. Thomas More law Society Benilde Cuiechist Society 1, Parish Director 2, 3. Businessmen's ASS'I'I 1, 2, 3, 4; BIOOd Donors 1: 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; 3; Irish CUHUFOI Society 1, 2, 3: 4- C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Business- men's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Five Plus Club Class Dance Commmee 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 3; Vigilanles. THOMAS F. MEADE, B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Beta, Barn Dance Ass't Chairman 4; Pledge Commmee 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Promoter 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Bank 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Class Dance Committee 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 2, 3; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4. DAVID J. MINNIS, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3, 4; Business- men's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; leo Labor Club 3, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; lniramuruls 2. DONALD J. MORAN, B.B.A. S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Socie'fy of Accounlunts 3, 4; . Thomas More Law Society 4; Marketing Club Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day .mminee 1, 2; Philosophy CIub 4; Athletic Ass'n 2, 3, 4. . . XX J?,afgzgem mp :1'17' 571', 7 , 4,, I. W men's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. MORAN, B.B.A. Omega Lambda Phi; Marketing Club 4; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 3, 4; Campus Day Commiffee 3; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. W471; 1,1 ,IIIIIIMHl1 .ll , 41,, I11 W 144?? 1 ., , VINCENT S. MINOR, B.B.A. Arnold Air Society; Omega Lambda Phi; Benilde Caiechist Society 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business- THOMAS E. MONAGHAN, B.B.A. Arnold Air Society; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Business- men's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Pershing Rif1es, Commander 3, 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. RICHARD M. MULLOY, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 4; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4; Follow the five 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 2, 4; Class Dance Com- mittee 4; Baske'ball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. .2. 923.2,. Wu; 1 , PETER MULREANY, B.B.A. MICHAEL J. MURNANE, B.B.A. FRANCIS MURPHY, B.B.A. , I I Omega Lambda Phi, Social Chairman; Guard of . , I C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen 5 Ass n 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor 1, 2' 3, 4; Benilde Catechis? Sociefy 1, 2, C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Busmessmen 5 Ass n 1, 2, 3, 4. 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent De Paul So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Journal of Business 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; So- ciety of Accountants 4; Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1; Ski Club 1; 1 RAYMOND D. MURPHY, B.B.A. MICHAEL N. NARDUCCI, B.B.A. DONALD A. NERZ, B.B.A. , Omega Lambda Phi; Credit Union 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Society of Accounfants 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 1 Society of Accounkxnls 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; President 4; Spanish Club 1; Businessmen's Ass'n 4. 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN NESTER, B.B.A. MARTIN J. O'BRIEN, B.B.A. CHARLES P. O'HARA, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4,- Businessmen's Ass'n I. 2, 3, 4- C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Blood Donor 4,- Watchers 1, 4,- Guard of Honor 1, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 4; Follow the Five 2, 4; leo Labor Club 3, 4; Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. St. Vincent De Paul Society 1, 2; St. Thomas More Low Socieiy 3, 4; Society of Accountants 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2; Class Dance 2. DONALD F. O'NEILL, B.B.A. GUY .l. ONIDA, B.B.A. Accounting Society 2,- St. Thomas More Law Soci- ety 1; Spanish Club 1; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY F. PAPARELLA, B.B.A. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3' 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; lniramurals 2, 3, 4; Athlefic Society of Accouniants 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; ASS'n 1, 2, 3, 4- Philosophy Club 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4,- Blood Donors 1, 4; Campus Day Committee 1, 2. 46 mm .TMIII' lillljlill- um 11!!!! 1;; m '11ijme HIMHUHQIHIIQ 11111111111111 II I lllllllllll III! III Illllllllllll u I mmmmm H m m mmmn ummm I MICHAEL J. RACCA, B.B.A. JAMES E. REILLY, B.B.A. Alpha Phi Delta 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, Phi Kappa; Guard of Honor 1, 2; The Manhattan : 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 2, 3, 4; Class Newsletter 2; Society of Accountants 3, 4,- Spanish Club 2; Intramural: 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3; Follow fhe Five 1, 2; Campus Day CommiNee 3; Blood Donor Representative 3; Student Council 4; Businessmenls Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spiked Shoe Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track Manager 2, 3, 4. THOMAS H. RHEE, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Economic Finance Club 4; Credit Union 3, 4; Inter- racial Justice Sociew 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. RICE, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Assln 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. RODRIGUEZ, B.B.A. Omega Lambda Phi; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Socieiy of Accountants 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Blood Donors FRANK A' RUGOLO, B-B-A' 2' Alpha Phi Delta; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manage- ment Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Businessnien's Ass'n 4; Intramural: 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Danie Society 3, 4. JOSEPH C. SABOURIN, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Accountants 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Blood Donors 4. JOHN E. RUOFF, B.B.A. C.S.M.C 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Accountanfs 3, 4; Economics Finance Socieiy 3, 4; German Club 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY E. SANDERSON, JR., B.B.A. Phi Rho Pi Historian 4, Ball Committee 3, 4 WILLIAM F. RYAN, B.B.A. Club 3, 4; Sec.-Treasurer Irish Cultural 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. Guard of Honor 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Watchers 1, 2; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Management Club 3, 4; Class Dance, Co-Chairman 1, Committee 3, 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4, Ball Committee 4. BERNARD P. SHEREDAN, B.B.A. Omega Lambda Phi; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT A. SBARRA, B.B.A. Pen and Sword; Sigma Beta Kappa; Journal of Business 3, 4; Marketing Club 2; Management Club 4, Sec. 2, Tres. 3; Businessmen's Ass'n Sec. 1, 2, Vice-Presidenf 3, President 4; Dean's Advisory Council Sec. 2, Vice-Presidenl 3, President 4; Tres. Senior Class, Frosh Ball Chairman, Business Ball, Co-Chuirman, Bus. School Communion Breakfast Commmee Co-Chairman 3; Spiked Shoe Club Trus- 1ee 3; Cross Country Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 47 JOHN A. SPINELLI, B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Beta, Treasurer 4, Chairman of Closed Dance 3; Waichers 2, 3, 4; Benilde Cafe- chisf Society 2, 3; Guard of Honor 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Promoter 3, 4; The Manhattanile 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Quadrangle 1, 2, 4, Circulation Editor 3; Journal of Business 2, Copy Editor 3, 4; Economic Finance Society 3, Vice-Presidenf 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance Committee 1, 2, Publiciiy Chairman 3; Campus Day Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2. mehyq; FRANCIS C. STEIN, B.B.A. ALBERT C. THOMMA, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 4; Accounting Society 2; Spanish Club 1; Bowling Team 2,- 81. Thomas More law Society 1. GREGORY T. THOMPSON, B.B.A. liturgy Circle 1, 2; Society of Accountants 3, 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Credit Union 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS J. SWEENEY, B.B.A. Phi Rho Pi 3; The Manhattan Quadrangle 1; Bu nessmen's Ass'n 4; Glee Club 1; Variety Show Campus Day Committee 1. DANIEL P. THOMAS. B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 2, 3, Se fury 4; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, Treasure Communion Breakfasi Co-Chairman 4; Glee I 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 1, 2, Co-Chairman Blood Donors 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1 3, 4; Class Dance Committee, Journal Co-Chair 1, 2; Dean's Advisory Council 2, 4; Follow the ' 1. 2, 3, 4; Players 3; Spanish Club 1; Class F dent 3. ALBERT G. URBINA, B.B.A. lpha Phi Delta; Marketing Club 3; Spanish Club Businessmen's Ass'n 4. FRANK P. VERDON, B.B.A. Benilde Catechist Society 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; leo Labor Club 2; Society of Accountants 1; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1. JOSEPH A. VELLON, B.A. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Labor Management Club 2, 3; President 4; Society of Accountants 3, 4; 51. Thomas More Society 4. EDWARD G. VERDERBER, B.B.A. ichers 1, 2, 3; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2; Span- Club 1, 2; Society of Accountants 1, 2; Blood nors; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. JOHN R. VORST, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. WARD, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; American Management Ass'n 1, 2; Leo Labor Club 1, 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2; Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1; Campus Day Commmee 3; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigilante Committee 2. r 4 LUDWIG J. WEINHOFFER, B.B.A. C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 3, 4; Confraiernity of Christian Doctrine 3, 4; Economic' Finance So- ciety 4; Leo Labor Club 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 1; Campus Day Comminee 3, 4; Irish Cul- tural Society 4; Businessmen's Ass4n 1, 2, 3, 4; Water Polo Team 'I. PAUL M. WEST, B.B.A. Omega Lambda Phi; C.S.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Business- men's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 'I, 2, 3, Secretary 4; German Club 1; Dante Society 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. WILT, B.B.A. Alpha Sigma Beta, Barn Dance Committee 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Sociefy of Accountants 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; German Club 2; Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 'I, 2, 3; Class .Dance Committee 2, 3. DONALD R. WESTERVELT, B.B.A. Businessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Acco fants 3, 4; $1. Thomas More Law Society 4; Spun Club 'I, 2; Blood Donors Rep. 3; Commissio U.S.A.F. e tex x m- 1 7 ; I g ; h Extxxxx .. . A A leonardo da vinci During the Renaissance many individuals appeared who could be construed as whole men. Among these was leonurdo do Vinci, a man who included among his many talents that of engineering in which he was one of the foremost men of his time. Many of his inventions and devices have found their validity in our modern contemporary world. Yet at the same time he never completely submerged himself in any one field but remained thorough in each, never to the exclusion of the others. 2$Xxbx . me 7 7 1K7 7 school of engineering In an age of intense specialization and technology, Manhattan College has, nevertheless, continued the traditions set down by the founders in the inclusion of engineering in the curricula offered by the college in seeking to train the entire man by providing an enduring foundation for professional life by blending a humanistic basis for scientific technological advance with a sound training for professional practice. , PAUL S. BERGER, B.C.E. C.S.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 4; RALPH J. ACQUAVELLA, B.C.E. ROBERT L. ANELLI, B.E.E. Hismrian 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3,- Vice- Arnold Air Society; Guard of Honor 4; C.S.M.C. Zlieude;f 4; Newflon Mathc SocietyD'I; BlzodaDosnor 1, 2, 3, 4,- A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4,- Orchestra 4,- uss ep'esenm've 3 ampus GY , ? ' ' Blood Donors 2, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Tennis dent Council Engineer Representative 1. Team 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. lAWRENCE J. BOLAND, B.E.E. Phi Kappa Vice-Presidenl 4; Benilde Cat RICHARD J' BORSUK' B'E'E' Society 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Rites 2, 3, 4,- Beta Sigma 2; Chairman ers 4; C-SM-C- 1. 2, 3, 4; The Manhattan of Closed Dance 3; Chairman of Tea Dance 4; 93 2: 3; Manhattan Engineers 1: 2, Glee CIub 1; Manhattan Engineer 3, 4; Infra- Career Day 3: 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4; Student ' mural Basketball 1, 2; Engineering Day Commil- cil 4: BIOOd Donors 1r 2: 3, 4; Class Repres lee. Hve 2; Follow the Five 1, 2; Aihletic Ass' 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. BRANDON, B.E.E. Phi Kappa, C.S.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Rites 3, 4; ManhaHun Engineer 2; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ball Committee 'I, 2, 3, 4; Journal Chairman 3; Communion Breakfast Com- mmee 1, 2; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4,- Swimming Team 1; Intramurals 1, 3, 4. 52 EDWARD J. BREITENBACH, B.C.E. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Eta Kappa Nu 3; A.S.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Newton Math. Society 'I, 2; Radio Club 3, 4; I.R.E. 4; Engineers Ball Committee 3; Campus Day Committee 3. BARRY BRIGGS, B.C.E. Watchers 2, 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Quad- rangle Art Editor 3, 4; A.S.C.E.; Irish Cultural Society 2, 4; Pershing Rifles 'I, 2; Engineers Communion Breakfast Committee 'I, 2, 3, 4; Ball Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance Committee 'I, 2; Follow the Five 2; Vice-Presidenf 3, 4; Intro- GEORGE BUMILLER, B.E.E. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhanan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Bull 'l, 2, 3; Engineers Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 2, 3, 4; Communion Breakfast 1, 2, 3, 4; Amateur Radio Society 'I, 2; President 4; Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Blood Donors 'l, 2, 3, 4, 5 Plus Club. murals 1, 2, 3. LOUIS P. BUONGIORNO, B.C.E. ROBERT C. BUTTNER, B.C.E. . z .., 1' , ????3'33'75' C'lmlii -. . , .,..,. , zaWzm ilW ! , II I, 2 1,97 .7 f i f V '2 71: 1;' 7k 2xxXM3Hf ,7, y ,47 JOHN J. BYRNE, B.E.E. A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4,- Efa Kappa Nu 3, 4; Eastern Rites 2, 3, 4; Befo Sigma 2, 3, 4; Manhattan En- gineer 2, 3; Newton Math Sociefy 3; Prasiden' 4; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4; Engineering Career Day 3; Jasper Hop 3,- Follow the Five. 53 u I m, g FRANK J. CAIN, B.C.E. MICHAELANGELO L. CALDERONE, WILLIAM F. CALLANAN, B.E.E. B.EE. Phi Rho Pi; Prueior 4; Dance Chairman 3; Man- hattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4; Watchers 1. 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3. 4; Man- Irish Cultural Society 2, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 4,- haHan Engineer 1, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, Campus Day 3; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4,- A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3; Campus Day 'I, 2, 3. GEORGE CANDREVA, B.C.E. JOSEPH S. CARACENI, B.E.E. JAMES E. CASSIDY, B.C.E. Omega Lambda Phi Ass't Pledgemasler 4; The Watchers 2, 3; C.S.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Manhuhun Engineer 2; I.R.E. 4; Manhattan En- Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. gineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Career Day Committee 3; Newton Math Society 4; Leo Labor Club 3; Cam- pus Day Committee 3. 54 JOHN M. CAULEY, B.E.E. EUGENE F. CAULFIELD, B.C.E. PAUL m, CAVANAGH, 33,5, Watchers 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4. JAMES F. COLLIGAN, B.E.E. TIMOTHY l. CRONIN, B.C.E. GEORGE L. DAELEMANS, B.E.E. Omega Lamclu Phi Corresponding Secretary 4; Alpha Phi Omega; The Manhattanife I, 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhaftun Engineers 1, 2, Assistant Phoio Editor 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4. 3, 4; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4; leo labor Club 3; Career Day Committee 3; Bowling Club 2; Blood Donors 'I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 'l. 55 JOHN J. D'ALESSANDRO, B.C.E. JAMES J. DALEY, B.E.E. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, Pen and Sword; Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding 4; ln'ramurals 1, 2. Secretary 4; Phi Kappa, Chapter Editor 3, Presi- dent 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3 Promoter; The Manhai- tun Engineer Copy Editor 2; Managing Editor 3; The Manhattanite 3, Section Editor 4; The Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Career Day 2; E.E. Chairman 3. JAMES A. DE BRAGGIO, B.E.E. Phi Rho Pi; Waichers 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 4; Man- hattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Career Day 1, 3; Players 1, 2; Blood Donors 1; Spiked Shoe Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Counfry 1, 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 1, 2, 3. THOMAS E. DEEGAN, B.E.E. 5+. Vincent de Paul 3,- C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3,- Field Day Committee 3; N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Man- hattan Engineer 1, 2; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 1, ; Newton Maih Society 1, 2; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Players 1, 2; Lighting Director 3. NICHOLAS J. DELANEY, B.C.E. JOSEPH V. DE MARINIS, B.E.E. Amateur Radio Society 1, 2; Activities Manager 3; Vice-Presidem 4; $.A.E. 4. PETER L. DEUTSCH, B.C.E. PATRICK J. DEVINE Chi Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega Vice President C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3; Recording Secretary 4; ManhaHan Engineer 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4. 2; Copy Editor 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 1, 2; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Ball Com- mittee 1, 3; Campus Day 1, 2. FRANK A. DIAMANTI, B.E.E. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. MICHAEL J. DIMARTINO, B.E.E. JOHN J. DIVINEY, B.E.E. Omega Lambda Phi; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society JAMES J. DOLAN, JR., B.E.E. 2, 3; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 3. Sigma Beta Kappa; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ball Commmee 1, 4; Career Day 2, 3; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Capital District Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Commmee; Sekon- aires 3. CHARLES J. DORCHAK, B.E.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; ManhaHun E neers 1, 2, 3; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 1, 2; Junior P Committee; Engineers Ball Commmea 1, 2, 3, Vigilante 2. EUGENE J. DONOVAN, B.C.E. Chi Epsilon 3, 4; Watchers 3, 4; The Manhattan Engineer 1, 2, Business Manager 3; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Intromuruls 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. DORAN, B.C.E. The ManhaHan Engineer 1, 3; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3; Blood Donors 1, 2. JOHN F. DOWNING, B.C.E. Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C S.A.M.E.; Blood Donars; Campus Day 3; Car Day 4. ' MICHAEL S. DUDECK, B.C.E. Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Orchestra, Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Commis- sioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. DONALD J. DUFFY, B.C.E. Chi Epsilon; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day CommiHee. RICHARD G. DUFFY, B.C.E. FRANCIS A. DUNN, B.C.E. Arnold Air Society; Phi Kappa; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; The Manhultanite 2; The Manhattan Engineers 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E., Blood Donors 2; Campus Day 2; Commis- sioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. VLADIMIR G. DUGANDZIC, B.E.E. Arnold Air Society; Benilde Cafechisf Society 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E 4; Follow the Five 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Commissioned 2nd LL, U.S.A.F. Reserve. JOHN W. DURKEE, B.E.E. 'hi Kappa Secretary 3, Trus9ee 4; Benilde Cafe- hist Society 1, 2; The Manhattanife 2, 3, 4; anhanan Engineers 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4; Cam- us Day 3. ALBERT E. ELLIS, JR., B.E.E. Epsilon Sigma Pi; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 2; Newion Math Society 1; Radio Club 1. 1 15,116 ROGER J. EVANS, B.E.E. Phi Kappa, Chapter Edimr 4; Quadtungle 4; Manhattan Engineer 2, 3; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; Campus Day 3. JAMES F. FARRELL, JR., B.C.E. Beta Sigma; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de LOUIS F. FARLEY, B.C.E. JOHN J. FARMER, B.C.E. Paul sociegy 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, , , . . . 4; The Manhattan Engineer 1- Koran Assisiani . B h f ' .S. .E. , ; ' . ' Beta Sigma C'S'M'C' 1' 2' 3' 4' Eastern Rnes emlde Cate: '5 Somefy 3' 4' A C 2' 3 4 Editor 2; ManhaHun Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Break. - . . - S. . . . , 4; Bl D , , 3, 4; f . 20: ?12,4.3,F:iloiA;m-E-Fife, 3A-Sfi- 1, 2: 3: 4, CinMcilE 43 00d 0'10 1 2 SUde' fast Commmee 3,- A.S.C.E. 3, 4,- S.A.M.E. 3, 4,- - - - r , . . ' S.A.E. 3, 4; Radio Club 'I; Pershing Rifles. JOHN F. FARRELL, B.E.E. C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3; M- PETER A FARRELL BHCE' human Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, Chi Epsilon National Civil Engineering Honor Irish CUI'U'C'I Society; Campus DGY 31' Car Fraternity 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Man- DOY 3- hanon Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ball Commmee 1; A.S.C.E. 'l, 2, 3; S.A.M.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 'I; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2; Class Dance 3; Campus Dev 3; Inframurals 1; Commissioned 2nd lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. JOHN J. FAUP, S.E.E. Alpha Phi Omega; I.R.E. 3, 4: Newton Math 50- ciefy 4; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4. 6O THOMAS R. FENNEL, B.E.E. 27292,.Catrgizsoiez, 1;,:;,:;.4e.s:3-.Ma,;: J. noon, m. oommc J. emu. man 3; Manhattan Engineers 1. 2, 3, 4; A-l-E-E-- phi Kappa, Trume 4, wufchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhat- I.R.E- 1. 2:3100d Bank 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus DGY C.S.M.C. 1, 2; Manhattan Engineer 2, 3; van Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ball Committee 4; 2, 3, 4; Career Day 2, 3. N.F.C.C.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, Breakfast Committee 3; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4; Radio 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4,- A.S.C.E. 2; Blood Donors 1, Club 3, 4: Blood Donbrs 1.- Camnus Day 1. 2, 3, 4; Career Day 3. ALFRED A. GEIGEL, B.E.E. psilon Sigma Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Guard of Honor , 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineer 1, 3; Manhattan FRANCIS J GEISER' B'C'E' ngineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; Newton C.S.M.C. 2' 3, 4'. Manhattan Engineers 1. 2' 3, 4; afh Society 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Campus Day A.S.C.E. 3, 4. . 2, 3; Career Day 3, 4. xww n; y; 1! FRANK M. GILLERAN, B.E.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineer 1; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4. JOSEPH B. GORMLEY, B.E.E. DONALD A. GUIDICIE, B.E.E. Commissioned 2nd LL, U.S;A.F. Reserve. JOHN E. GOULDEN, B.E.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Manhamln Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; $.A.E. 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 2, 3; Commissioned 2nd ll, U.S.A.F. Reserve. JOSEPH A. GUTERMANN, B.E.E. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 1, 2; Radio Club 2. JAIME A. GUANDIQUE, B.C.E. Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secreiury; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2; Quadrangle 'l, 2; A.S.C.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; President 4. RONALD V. HAMILL, B.E.E. GEORGE A. HELLEBRAND, B.E.E. JOSEPH A. HORCH, B.E.E. Benilde Cafechisf Society 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4; S.A.E. 4; Amateur Radio So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Secretary 1; Ski Club 4. JEREMIAH F. HAYES, B.E.E. ROBERT W. HOWARD, B.E.E. STANLEY J. JAGODOWSKI, B.E.E. Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Career Day 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Munhaffun Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4,. Bull Committee S.A.E. Vice-Chairman 4,- A.I.E.E. 4,- Radio Club 2, 3, 4,- A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4,- Spiked Shoe Club 1, 2, 2.- Ski Club 4; Campus Day 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 3; Commissioned 2nd 1.1., U.S.A.F. Reserve. WILLIAM G. HUNDT, B.E.E. 1 T? ' 1 H W, , L m. muummmnnifuimnmtm11mm:I IIWNIIJIIHMIHHIAMI!Illli 1 gimm 711: ul1lln 11 . 11111111111? 1Hw IllIIlel IIIIIIunmnImIImumum1111mm! EDWARD C. JAZWA, B.E.E. THOMAS JEFFERS, B.C.E. Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.$.A.F. Reserve. Phi Kappa, Social Director 3; Junior Delegate National Convention 3; Watchers 1, 2; C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; The Manhatfuni'e 2, 3; ManhaHnn En- gineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Career Day 1, 2; Chairman 3; Senior Adviser 4; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cul- tural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2; Follow the Five 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramuruls 1, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT JENSEN, JR., B.E.E. Omega Lambda Phi; C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watch- ers 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 3, 4; Commissioned 2nd 1.1., U.$.A.F. Reserve. EDWARD M. KELLY, B.C.E. C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; ManhaMan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Infra- muruls 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. KELLY, B.E.E. MORGAN J. KENNEDY, B.E.E. Phi Rho Pi Ticket Chairman 3; C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class. Secretary; Senior Class Treasurer; Follow 18 Five 1, 2, 3; Secretary 4; Irish Cul- fural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; A.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 2; Commissioned 2nd LL, U.$.A.F. Reserve. yf'gfw WW I um I ROBERT J. KElDEA, B.C.E. VICTOR J. KIMM, B.C.E. The Manhattan Engineer 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa; Benilde Catechist Society 'I, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 'I, 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4,- Career Day 2; Campus Day Committee 1, 2; Engineers Day Com- A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 'I, 2, 3, 4; Five miHee 1, 2, 3. Plus Club; Ski Club 3, 4; Intramural: 'l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. KISSANE, B.E.E. ROBERT J. KLEFFMANN, B.C.E. C.S.M.C 3, 4; Manhanan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 'I, 2. THOMAS L. KlOS, B.E.E. Omega lambda Phi, Social Chairman; Sf..Vin- cenl de Paul Society 'I; Treasurer 2; Preside! 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 2; Guard of Honor 2; Manhattan En- gineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Breakfasf CommiHee 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 2; S.A.M.E, 1; Players 2; Blood Donors 2; Follow the Five 4; Class Dance 1, 3; Intramural: 3; Commissioned 2nd LL, U.S.A.F. Reserve. RUDOLPH J. KRAJCIK, B.E.E. 65 ROBERT E. LA BLANC, B.E.E. Phi Kappa, Junior Delegate 90 National Conven- tion 2; Co-Chairman 3, 4; Sergeant of Arms 4; Arnold Air Society, P.I.O. 4; Co-Chairman Military Ball 4; AFROTC Band 1, 2, 3; Manhananite 2, 3; Section Editor 4,- A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 1, 2; Vice-President 3; Campus Day Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Engi- neering Career Day Committee 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2; S.A.E. 3, 4; Manhat- tan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. MICHAEL F. LAGANA, B.C.E. Alpha Phi Delta, Pledgemasier 2; Social Chair- man 3; Vice-Presidenf 4; C.S.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Man- hattan Engineers 1, 2, 3; New Editor 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4; Dante Society 3, 4; Blood Donor: 1, 2, 3; Catechisf Society 3, 4; S.A.E. 3; Social Chairman 4; Dance Commit- tee 4. DONALD T. LAURIA, B.C.E. Chi Epsilon; Sigma Batu Kappa; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Sanduary Staciefy 1, 2, 3, 4; Waichers 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigilante Committee; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3; Career Day Commit- tee, President 4; Class Dance Committee 3. VINCENT R. lAVIANO, B.E.E. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2; S.A.E. Treasurer 4; Amateur Radio Society 4; Blood Donors 1, 2; Ski Club 4; Campus Day 4. JAMES B. LAHEY, B.C.E. Watchers 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4 Vincent de Paul Society 1, 2, 3, 4; The Ma fan Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; 1 Donors 2, 4; Campus Day Committee 1; murals 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE K. LAUER, B.E.E. JOHN P. LEONARD, B.E.E. .S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Man- cman Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 1, 2, 3; rish Cultural Society 2; Engineering Day Commit- ee 1; Blood Donors Represenfuiive 2 ROBERT l. LICHTENBERGER, B.C.E. hi Kappa; S.A.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commissioned 2nd ., U.S.A.F. Reserve. PHILIP M. lENlHAN, B.E.E. Phi Rho Pi; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors, Five Plus Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Class Dance Committee 1; Publicity Chairman 2; Ticket Chairman 3; Campus Day Comminee 3, 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Manhat- tan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4 VWALTER C. LIESSNER, B.C.E. GERARD T. lOFTUS, B.C.E. A.S.C.E. 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; Arnold Air Sociefy Finance OHicer 4; Pershing RiHes Assistant Ad- iutant 3; Ski Club 1, 2; Blood Donors, Five Plus Club; Military Bull Co-Chairman 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. EUGENE .I. lEVITRE, B.E.E. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3; Watchers 1, 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3 4; Class Treasurer 1; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; S.A.E. 3, 4; Blood Donor: 2; Rhode Island Club 1, 2 3; Treasurer 4; Intramural; 1, 2. , v vVWWVfwwm-L-a DONALD J. MAGUIRE, B.E.E. Watchers 4; Guard of Honor 3, 4; The Manhat- tan Quadrangle 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 4; Irish Cultural Society 4; Follow Ihe Five 2, 4,- Cross Counlry 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. MATHIAS, JAMES T. MAGUIRE, B.E.E. Eia Kappa Nu, Recording Secretary; Beta Sigma Vice-Presiden'l; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Rites CommiHee 2, 3, 4; Siudenf Council 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Career Day 3, 4; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; Irish Culiural Society 4; Follow the Five; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-Presidenf 4; Freshman Elec- tions Chairman 3; Intramural; 2, 4. FRANK C. MASCARI, B.C.E. THOMAS M. MAHER, B.E.E. Epsilon Sigma Pi; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Treasurer 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1; Campus Day Committee 1 RAYMOND M. MALISZEWSKI, B.E C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1; A.I.E.E.l. 1, 2, 3; Blood Donors 1; Ski Club 1, 2. :nggg-fff? $17 PAUL J. MC ENERY, B.C.E. Alpha Omega, Sergeant at Arms 3; Vice-Presi- den, 4,. CSMC 1, 2, 3,. Rep,e,en,a,ive 4; Ma... WILLIAM J. Mc ENVOY, 3.5.5. JAMES P. MC GUIRE, B.E.E. haftun Engineer 1 2 3 4- A.S.C.E. 2 3, 4; . ' ' ' ' ' A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 2; Radio Club 1; Newton Math 50- S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4. ciety 1. ROGER J. MC NAMARA, B.C.E. .C.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 'l, 2, 3; Recording mm and Treasure, 4. PATRICK J. MC NELLIS, 3.5.5. , . ,1, - x1 ,W lezlngI :7! 2 5129,-.- . i ' ,9, ,,,,,,,I,l , W 7-9le .1 ., Wyzur 2 , , - 1 WWW WI; FRANCIS X. MERKLIN, JR., B.C.E. St. Vincent de Paul Society 'I, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2; A.S.C.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP G. MEYNEN, B.C.E. THOMAS A. MONTURO, B.E.E. GEORGE F. MORGANTHALER, B.C.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 1; Blood Donors 1. ROBERT R. MUCKELBAUER, B.C.E. THOMAS J. MULLIGAN, B.C.E. Chi Epsilon; S.A.M.E. 1, 2, 4; Presidenf 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS J. O'BRIEN, B.C.E. 51. Vincent de Paul Society 'I, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; The Man- hattan Engineer 1, 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 2. JOHN l. O'CONNOR, B.E.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4; S.A.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR, B.E.E. C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; I.R.E. 'I; S.A.E. 1; Radio Club 'I, 2; Blood Donors 'l, 2, 3, 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. JAMES J. O'DONNELL, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, President; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; The Manhattan Engineer, Copy Editor 'I; Manag- ing Editor 2; Editor-in-Chief 3; Manhattan Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4; l.R.E. 3, 4; German Club 4. JAMES P. O'DONOVAN, B.E.E. Beta Sigma; Secretary 4; Sanctuary Socier 'l, 2, 4; Vice-President 3; Catechisf Society 1, 2; East- ern Rites Society 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4; Irish Culfural Society 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Sophomore Class 2; Intramurals 'I, 2; Engineers Day Com- miHee 4. WILLIAM P. O'HARA, B.E.E. Befu Sigma, Vice-Presidenf 3; President Com- mittee on Eastern Rife; 3, 4; Manhattan Engi- neers 'l, 2, 3, 4; Newton Math Society 2, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4; S.A.M.E. 4; German Club 4. EUGENE C. O'HARE, B.E.E. C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4; Blood Donors 'l, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. ARTHUR S. O'KEEFE, B.E.E. ERNEST R. RANALLI, B.C.E. Chi Epsilon 2,- A.S.C.E. 3,- S.A.M.E. 1. wnmwummmnunmuuunmv nmuunmmu mm 3mm ROBERT F. O'NEILL, B.C.E. Pen and Sword; Historian Arnold Air Society 3; Executive Officer 4; Assisfam Pledgemasfer 4; Alpha Sigma Beta Barn Dance Novelty Chairman 3; Pledge Committee 3; Boairide Chairman 3, 4; The Manhattan Quadrangle Assistant Sports Edi- tor 2; Manhattaniie 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1; Promoter 1; Hisiorian 2; Treasurer 3; President 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; N.$.A. Delegate 1; Class Dance Commmee 1; Chairman 2; Favors Chairman 3; Ticket Chairman 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2; Swimming Co Capfain 1, 2, 3; Com ' ' DONALD B. PENNELL, B.E.E. Radio Club 1, 2; S.A.E. 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 1; Commis- sioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. FRANCIS R. PERRITANO, B.C.E. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 2; A.S.C.E. 3; Com- missioned 2nd Lt, U.$.A.F. Reserve. LAWRENCE W. RAYMOND, B.C.E. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Chi Epsilon, Vice-Presidenf; Sigma Beta Kappa, President; Class President 4; Watchers 1, 2, 4; Chairman 3; The Manhattan Engineer 1, 2; Koran 2; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ball Committee 2; Breakfast Commit- fee 2; Career Day 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E., Secreiary 3; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dane Co-Chair- man 3; Campus Day 1, 2, 3; Intramural: 2, 3, 4. J. N.Hm 111111111! W I 1171:111inm4 JOHN J. RAYNA, B.C.E. JOHN J. ROE, B.C.E. Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Manhattan En'gineers 1, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. ROONEY, B.C.E. Chi Epsilon; The Manhattan Engineer, Assistanf layout Editor 2, Layout Ediior 3; ManhuMan En- gineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4. MICHAEL RUSSO, B.C.E. Commissioned 2nd LL, U.S.A.F. Reserve. GUSTAVO H. SALAZAR, C.E.E. A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4,- Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. SANDERSON, B.C.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhafmn Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 2, 4; S.A.E. 4; Blood Donors 1; Campus Day Commit- tee 1, 2; Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. 73 GEORGE P. SANGIRARDI, B.C.E. Sigma Beta Kappa; Watchers 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Engineers Day Chairman Industrial Exhibits 3; The Munhuifun Engineer 2, 3; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors; Campus Day Committee 1, 2; Follow the Five. JOSEPH B. SANSONE, B.E.E. Commissioned 2nd LL, U.S.A.F. Reserve. RONALD J. SCHEUERMANN, B.E.E. Sigma Beta Kappa; Watchers 3; Manhattan En- gineers 4; A.I.E.E. 2; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. WILLIAM A. SCHILLING, B.E.E. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Watch- ers 3, 4; $.A.M.E. 4. CAESAR R. SANTORELLI, B.E.E. JOHN A. SANTORELLI, JR., B.C.E. Manhattan Engineers 4; A.S.C.E. 3; Italian CI 1, Secretary 2. lEON J. SCULTI, B.C.E. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Chi Epsilon, Treasurer 3, Pledge Commmee 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Blood Donors 3, 4; Engineering Day Committee 3, 4; Intramural: 1, 2, 3, 4. H. JOSEPH SCHINELLER, B.E.E. JAMES A. SCHOENSTER, B.C.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 'I, 2; Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL F. SECKENDORF, B.E.E. ROGER P. SEGALL, B.C.E. Watchers 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Newton Math Society 3, 4; Engineers Ball Committee 4. RICHARD E. SHALVOY, B.E.E. g m 1 ' 21.4.1. 1 ' 15? 51 i.Imunmmimniimmfmummm.1'IIIWIIH:IIIHIIIH 1111mm Jmnummgmm111mmuugwmmuu yijlnqunuh V Wnllllll llllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIlmmmmm1mm1111 M - ' ln 'lmulllmn m CORNELIUS P. SHEA, B.E.E. PETER F. SHERIDAN, B.E.E. Beta Sigma; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Eastern A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 1; Irish Cultural Society 2; Blood Rites Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Donors 2; Ski Club 2. Manhattan Engineers 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Ball Committee 1, 2, 4; Breakfast Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 3, 4. RICHARD L. SKOVHOLT, B.E.E. Phi Rho Pi 2; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; A.I ALBERT J' SPETH' B'E'E' I.R.E. 3, 4; Blood Donors, Representative 4; Guard of Honor 1, 3,- Watchers 4,- A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. low the Five 3, 4; Newton Math society 4- 3, 4; Campus Day 1. JOHN J. STELBEN, B.C.E. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; A.$.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Munhatfan Engineers 1, 2, I 1' - 1 4 Mm: 3, 4; Ball Committee 3; ln'lramurclls 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 3 ,7 Xena JAMES E. STILES, B.C.E. JOSEPH W. STUMP, B.E.E. Alpha Phi Omega; Radio Club 'I; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 4; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4; Commissioned I 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. O-UIS C. TARTAGLIONE, B.C.E. rd of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4,- S.A.E. umpus Day Commiitee 'l, 2, 4,- Inframurals ROBERT V. THOMANN' B'C'E' , 3' 4- A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4; Pershing Rifles; Engineers Bull Committee 2; Intramurals 'I, 2, 3; Engineers Day Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. ,;;;;I2I,I7;I 4 a 7,117, I 2. II I n - , II 2 Z4,,,;,, 7': ,Wy2 2 . 2 1K 7; 2 I I JAMES J. THORNTON, B.E.E. Guard of Honor 1, 2; Watchers 3, 4; Manhat- tan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, Class Representative 3. 77 JAMES M. TOBIN, B.E.E. Phi Rho Pi, Pledgemaster 3; St. Vincenf de Paul 2; Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Engineers Bull Com- mittee 2, 3; A.I.E.E.; Campus Day Committee 3; St. Thomas More law Society 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Intro- mumk 1' 2' 3' 4' ROBERT M. TOMASULO, B.E.E. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Bridge Secre- 1ary; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4,- The Manhattan Engineer 1, 2, Features Ediior 3; Koran 2; I.R.E. 3, 4; Chess Club 4. JOHN C. TOTTEN, B.C.E. C.S.M.C. 1, Class Representative 2, 3, 4; W ers 3, 4; Manhaffan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S 1, 2, 3, President 4; Irish Cultural Society 1 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Five Plus ' Class Dance 4; Intramurals 1. ROGER G. TRUDEAU, B.E.E. Bela Sigma; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Watchers 1; Easiern Rites Committee 2 3, 4: The Manhattan Quadrangle 1; Koran 2; Student Council 3; Siudenf Faculiy Commiifee 3; A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Manhafian Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ball Committee 1, 2, 3; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Dance 1, 2; Campus Day 1, 2. THOMAS G. WETHERAL, B.E.E. $.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Representative 4; Manhaifan gineers I, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; Blood -nors, Follow the Five 3, 4. BARRETT J. WILSON, B.C.E. THOMAS R. TUCKER, B.C.E. Beta Sigma; Eastern Riies Committee 2; A.5.C.E. 3; S.A.E. 1; ManhaHan Engineer: 'I, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 2; Ski Club 2. RICHARD E. WELCH, B.C.E. C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4; Career Day 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Irish Culfural Society 4; Blood Donors 'l, 2, 3, 4; Five Plus Club. JOSEPH H. YAMAOKA, B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu; C.$.M.C. 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; Blood Donors 'l, 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, Presi- dent 4; Engineers Ball Committee 2; Student Coun- s til 4; Manhattan Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. MARINO '56 JOSEPH R. YOST, B.C.E. WILLIAM J. ZIMMERMANN, B.E.E. Guard of Honor 4; Manhattan Engineer 2; Phi Rho Pi; C.$.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Manhattan En- A.S.C.E. 2; S.A.M.E. 2; Staten Island Club 3; gineers 'i, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4; Blood lntramurals 4,- Campus Day Committee 1. Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt., U.S.A.F. Reserve. RICHARD F. WILSON, B.E.E. C.$.M.C. i, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 3; Follow the Five 2, 4; Bowling Club 2; Intramural: 'l, 2. IN MEMORIAM It is unique, in college life, to find a fellow student who, be- cause of his valor, has merited the admiration of all his fellows. Such a student, we now honor. Though he paid the ultimate price for his deeds, Robert D. Marine made a sound iudgement. In giving his life with the hope of saving a drown- ing compatriot, Bob proved his true worth as a Catholic Man. This is the story of the Good Samaritan renewed. The service was not demanded, but rather given willingly. it often takes college students many years to prove them- selves as men. Bob Marino, through this unselfish act, has proved himself to be not only worthy of the college degree awarded to the graduating senior, but to the unique title of Great Man. We honor this, his feat of great valor, by awarding him an everlasting place in our memories as a fellow student who did succeed. beniamin franklin Genius of America at its birth, Beniamin Franklin represented the new America to the governments of Europe and to his fellow founders of the republic. A man of many interests, he proceeded through life ambitiously, proving that the man who makes use of his talents is the successful mun. school of arts and sciences Developed from the original core program of liberal Arts, the School of Arts and Science directs its aims toward the prepara- tion of whole men in the fields of liberal knowledge and the particular sciences, men who have the knowledge enabling them to live their lives as Catholics according to their own choice with the benefit of their four years of higher education. louis IX, saint and king of trance louis reigned as king of France during the 13th century and in him we find the rare combination of saint and ruler. A perfect Christian in his private life, Louis applied the same principles to the guiding of his kingdom which to him was a sacred duty and which serves to remind us that the duties of those entrusted with authority are to be performed in the light of conscience and the Laws of the Church. student government No society is complete without some form of regulation and supervision. College life at Manhattan is no exception. Prac- tice in the functions of government by the actual participation of the student body leads to a better understanding of the processes and considerations that enter into the ultimate election of men to the positions of authority and leadership. . JOSEPH A. AGOSTINELLI, 8.5. Beta Sigma; Eastern Rites 2, 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Chairman, Jasper Hop 3, 4; Junior Prom Publicity Chairman, Freshman Ball, Ticket Chairman, Campus Day Committee. ROBERT F. BAllWEG, 3.5. St. Vincent De Paul Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendelian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2. CORNELIUS J. ALLEN, B.S. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendelian Socieiy .1; Newton Math. Society 2, 3, 4; American Chemistry Socieiy 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1; German Club 1, 2; French Club 1. DONALD E. BENNET, B.S. IN P.E. Sigma Beta Kappa; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Junior Prom Journal Co-Chuirman; Glee Club; Campus Duy Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1. DONALD J. BALL, 3.5. American Chemical Socie'y 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2; Campus Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4. EUGENE W. BINDLER, B.S. Arts and Science Ass'n 2, 3, 4; American Manage- ment Society 4; Leo Labor Club 4; Glee Club 4; St. Vincent De Paul Society 4. TERENCE G. BLACKWELL, JR., B.S. Omega Lambda Phi; Arnold Air Society; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendelian Society 1, 2, 3; S.M.A. 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Campus Day Commmee 3; Class Dance Committee 3; Pershing Rifles, Public Information: omcer 3; Intramuruls 1, 2, 3; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. ROBERT M. BROWNE, B.A. Omega Lambda Phi; C.S.M.C Class Promoier 1; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; The Manhattan Quadrangle 2, 3, 4; Leo labor Club 4; Players 2; R.O.T.C. Band 1. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Alpha Phi Delia,- Watchers 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3; Dante Society 1, 2, 3; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; lnirumurals 4. WILLIAM R. BOYLE, B.S. Caiechisf Society 1, Tea Dance Chairman 2, 3, 4, Dinner Chairman 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Promoter 1; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Koran Assistant Editor 2; Stu- dent Teacher's League 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Band 1, Band Leader 2; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Vigil- anles 2; Class Dance Committee 1, 2. JOHN J. BROSNAN, B.S. Omega lambda Phi, Psi Lambda 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 3, 4; Mendelian Sociefy 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3. ANTHONY In. BRUSCHI, B.S. IN P.E. ANTHONY T. BUCOLO, 3.5. Beta Sigma, Sargeanf-at-arms 4; Dance Comminee 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Watchers 3; Easiern Rites 2, 3, President 4; Mendelian Society 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 1; Arts and Science Day Committee 1; Class Dance Committee. 83 84 VINCENT J. CALCAGNO, B.S. DANIEL W. CALL, B.A. EDWARD P. CALLAGHAN, Guard of Honor 4; C.S.M.C. 3. B.A. JOSEPH A. CAMMALLERI, B.S. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1; Student Teacher's League 1, 2, 3; Campus Day Committee 1; Com- missioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. VC xx s 2x 1 HI 'lllv L 3 - I Hm m n . C XK ., $0 EDWARD D. CALLAGHAN, B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2. P.E. JOHN T. CAREY, 3.5. in JAMES D. CASEY, JR., B.A. Watchers 1; Arts and Science Ass'n 4; Career Day 1; 51. Thomas More Law Society 4; Leo Labor Club 1. ' EDWARD P. COFFEY, B.S. IN P.E. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Watchers 1, 2, 3; St. Vincent De Paul Society 4; Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Blood Donors 3. MICHAEL R. CAREY, B.A. Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1. SALVATORE A. CHINIGO, B.S. Watchers 4; Guard of Honor 4; C.S.M.C. 4; Koran 2; Mendelian Society 4; P51 Lambda 2; Arts and Science Ass'n; Career Day Committee 4; Italian Club 2; Campus Day Committee 2. JOHN W. CARFOLITE, B5. 2, 3, 4; President Council 4. ALBERT F. CIANCIMINO, B.A. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; liturgy Circle 1; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2; Guard of Honor 1; Interracial Justice Socieiy 1; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Campus Day Com- mittee 2; In'ramurals 1, 2, 3. Benilde Catechisf Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Si. Vincent De Paul Society 4; Watchers 4; The ManhuHanite 1; Students Teacher's League, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 4; Inframuruls 1, PHILLIP S. COOK, B.S. IN P.E. ' JOHN T. COSTELLO, 8.5. in P.E. C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Infra- murals 1, 2, 3. EDWARD A. CONDON, 3.5. Alpha Sigma Beiu; Barn Dance Committee 3; Historian 4; C.$.M.C. 2, 3, 4; Benilde Catechisf Society 2; Watchers 1, 2, 3; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Pershing Rifles; The Manhattan Quadrangle 2, 3, 4; Class Newsletter, Co-Edifor 2, Ass'f Editor 3, 4; The Docket; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2; Capital District Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; German Club 1, 2, 4; Blood Bank 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM J. COURTNEY, B.S. C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo labor Club 1; Irish Cult Socieiy 2; Aihleiic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 lntrumurals 1. RONALD C. CZAJKOWSKI, B.S. Waichers 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 1; Blood Donors 1, 2; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED B. DEL BELLO, B.A. Benilde Catechist Society 3; St. Thomas More Law Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 4; Docket, Ass'I Editor 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 2; Blood Donors 4. ANTHONY J. DE MORO, B.S. d Donors 1, 2; Danie Society 4; Psi Lambda 4; and Science Ass'n 4. PAUL E. DIAMOND, B.A. -ga Lambda Phi, Campus Day Exhibit Chair- 2; Liaison Committee Chairman 2, Associate idem 4; St. Vincent De Paul Society Historian ice-President 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Class Promoter he Manhattan Quadmngle 1, Business Man- 2, Ass't Copy Editor 3, Co-Manuging Editor he Manhcmanite 3, 4; Koran 2; Arts and nce Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4, Breakfast Committee 1, 2, ARTHUR R. DE SIMONE, B.S. Pen and Sword; Epsilon Sigma Pi; Sigma Beta Kappa Secretary 3; Watchers 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, Class Rep. 4; The Manhattan Quadrangle 1, Feature Edifor 3, Ass'f Feature Editor 2; The Koran; Student Council Correspon- ding Secretary 3, President 4; Class Secretary 1; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Blood Donors 1; Campus Day Commifiee 2, 3; Class Dance Publicity Chairman 1. ANTHONY DI BATTISTA, 8.5. Alpha Phi Delta, Secrefury, Chaplain; A.S.C. 1, 2, 3; Student Amliufe 1, 2, 3; lnframurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donor. EDWARD M. DIXON, B.A. Waichers 2, 3; The Manhattan Quarterly 4; De- bating Club Intercollegiate Representative 1, 2, 3; Players 2, 3; Credit Union 2, 3, 4. DONALD P. DEVEY, B.A. Pen and Sword; Epsilon Sigma Pi; Sigma Beta Kappa; Historian 3, Secretary 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Third Order of Mt. Carmel 1, 2, 3, 4; Koran Associate Editor; Players 3,- Blood Donor: 1, 2, 3, 4; Five Plus Club; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Junior Class Treasure; National Student Ass'n 2, 3, 4; Alternate Delegate, Junior Delegate, Senior Delegate, Temporary Re- gional Vice-Presidem 3; Vigilante: 2; Career Day Committee 2, 3. RICHARD W. DREHER, 3.5. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Confruternity VINCENT R' DORAN' B'A' JOSEPH C. DOUGHERTYI 3.5. of Christian Doctrine Secretary 2, 3, Co-Chairman . . 4- Benilde Calechisf Societ 1 2 3 4' Leo Arts and Scuence Ass'n 'I, 2, 3, 4; Ps: lambda 3, I Y .' I '1 , Vice-President 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Labor Club 3, 4; Arts and Selence Assn 3, 4; Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 'I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 1, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More law Society 4; Psi Lambda 4; St. Vincent De Paul Society 4. JOHN J. DURKIN, B.S. WILLIAM S. DWYER, B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day CommiHe Psi Lambda 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 'l, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Blood Donors 3, 4. THOMAS P. EARLS, B.S. Debate Council, Iniercollegiate Rep. 2; Irish Cul- furul Society 2, 3, 4; Gaelic Football 2; German Club 2; Newton Math. Socievy 2; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. ENGLISH, B.A. Sigma Beta Kappa; C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Creaiive Writing Club 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Career Day Committee 3, 4; Indoor Track 'I, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 'I, 2, 3, 4; Afhlefic Ass'n 4; Spiked Shoe Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. FITZGERALD, B.A. ilon Sigma Pi; C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Psi Lambda 4; Arts and Science Ass'n l, 2, 3, 4. HARRY J. FEGAN, B.S. FRANCIS T. FITZPATRICK, B.A. Ii??? I555 743712; 33377 ?,WV'. W 1-21 ,, ,7 Epsilon Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Thefa 3, President 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Koran 1, Assistant Editor; 5?. Thomas More law Society 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 'I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 1; Vigilante; 2; Track Team 3, 4; lnlramuruls 1, 2. , I 2 .-, x' .7 , . 7 1,75; 2I0,,,'Ill: l lllflll 1,551.. 1;?ng -' I1 - , o; r W 4414' 11,115; 49,4; 722557175 xxjww ,2Zi7l4'l '. 1!! x :3 Qt Ha! -.. - --.. ROY M. FERLAZZO, B.S. Guard of Honor 1; C.$.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Mendelian Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. GEORGE J. FLUHR, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega; Benilde Calhechisf Society 'I, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; 57. Vincent De Paul So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2; Blood Donors 3, 4; Sfudenf Teuchers' League 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 'I, 2, 3, 4; S.A.M.E. 2; Leo Labor Club 2; Campus Day Committee 'I, 2. 89 FRANCIS J. FLYNN. 3.5. Pen and Sword; Omega Lambda Phi, Liaison Chairman; N.F.C.C.S. Secretary; Benilde Catechisf 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent De Paul Socieiy 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Quadrangle 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4; Mendelian Socieiy 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Newton Math. Society 4; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2; Siudeni Council 4; Chair- man of Ushers. THOMAS A. FUCILE, 85. Guard of Honor 3; American Chemical Socieiy 2; Mendelian Society 1; German Club 2; Dante So- ciety Vice-Presideni 3; Glee Club 1; Newton M0111. Sociefy 1,- C.S.M.C. 4. JOHN J. FLYNN, B.A. Beta Sigma Historian 3; Guard of Honor 2; Eastern Rites Society 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Socieiy for the Advancement of Manage- ment 2; ST. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Economic Finance Club 3, 4; 5.A.M.E. 3; Irish Cultural So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Follow The Five 3, 4; Rhode Island Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR R. GAGLIANO, JOHN P. FRANKOSKI, 3.5. in P.E. FRANCIS J. GERNER, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega; Watchers 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Coordinating Secretary 4; Psi Lambda 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 1; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Commmee 1; Koran $1017 1; Commissioned 2nd LL, U.S.A.F. Reserve. CHARLES P. GALLO, B.A. Phi Alpha Theta; Waichers 1, 2; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Interracial Justice 1. lORENZO A. GRIPPO, B.A. Epsilon Sigma Pi; St. Thomas More law Society 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Aris and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. GHIAZZA, B.S. IN P.E. THOMAS C. GOWLAN, B.A. Alpha Sigma Beta Chairman of Spring Banquet 3, Barn Dance Committee 4; C.S.M.C. 1, Class Promoter 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3:4; Aris and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, Captain 4; lniramurcls 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS D. HASSELL, B.S. GEORGE J. HAZLEY, 3.5. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newton Math. Society 3, 4,- Phi Rho Pi, Sub-Praefor 3, 4; Guard of Honor Basketball 1; Outdoor Track 2. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 2, 3; C-S-M-C- 1, 2. 3, 4; Newton Mafh. Society 3, 4; leo Labor Club 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 3, 4; Vigilante Committee 2; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2. 92 GERAD E. HELBECK, B.S. Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; leo labor Club 3, 4; German Club 1; Vigilante CommiHee 2. RICHARD J. JERRIL, B.S. ,r E 3XK. ,4 FRANK J. HERMANEK, JR., B.S. Benilde Cafechis? Society 13; Sanctuary Society 2; St. Vincent De Paul Society 1; Phi Rho Pi; Mendelian Club 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Bank 1, 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 2; Spiked Shoe Club 4; Varsity Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH F. HORAN, B.A. Epsilon Sigma Pi 4; The Manhanun Quarterly 3, Co-Edifor 4; Student Teachers' League 1, 2, den? 3, Editor of Chalk Dust 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Players 2, 3. GERALD F. JOHNSON, B.S. Beta Sigma; Eastern Rites Socieiy 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; Blood Donors 2, 3, 4; Newton Math. Society 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. n I rm '- U WILLIAM J. HICKEY, B.A. Omega Lambda Phi; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; SI Vin- cent De Paul Society 2, 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; leo Labor Club 2, 3, 4; Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4; Psi Lambda 2, 3, 4; Interracial Justice Socieiy 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 2, 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 111 1 Elm; minimum! WW 111151111111111111111111?'Wllmjll HENRY J. JOHANSSON, 3.5. JAMES R. JONES, 3.5. American Chemical Society 2; Arts and Science Benilde Calechist Society 4; .C-C-D. 1, National Ass'n 3; Campus Day Committee 3; Blood Donors Sec.; Mendelian SOCiEfY 1; 2, 3; German Club 2; 2- Blood Donors 1; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day 3. FRED W. KAMPMAN, 3.5. American Chemical Society 1; Psi Lambda 3, 4; German Club 1, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES P. KANE, B.S. Omega lambda Phi; Benilde Catechisl Society 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 2, 3, 4; The Manhattan Quadrangle 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 4; Psi Lambda 3; Mendenan Society 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 4; Blood Donors 4; Campus Day Committee 2, 3, 4. MARTIN J. KELLY, B.A. Omega Lambda Phi Sergeant-af-urms 4; Psychol- ogy Club 3, 4; Blood Donors Give Plus Club1; KEVIN B. KEEFE, B.A. Arts and Science Ass'n; Irish Cultural Society; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Class NewsIeHer 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 93 JOSEPH F. KLETT, B.S. 4 ,2 JOSEPH H. KRATOCHRIL, B.S. Omega Lambda Phi; C.S.M,C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; American Chemical Society 1; Aihletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 1; Freshman Baseball; Basketball 1; Commissioned 2nd LL, U.S.A.F. Re- serve. FRANCIS J. KLOCKE. B.S. Pen and Sword, President; Epsilon Sigma Pi; Catechisis 1, 2, 4; Sanctuary 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Bank 1, 2, 3, 4; Five-Plus Club; Council of Debate 2; German Club 1, 2; Grady Oratoricul Contest 2, 3; Mendelian Society 1, Sophomore Representative 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; NFCCS 1, 2; Players 1; Koran 2, Editor- in-Chief; ManhuNanite 1, Section Editor 2, 3; Quadrangle 1, Librarian 2, REMO A. LATINI, B.S. Omega lambda Phi,- American Chemical Sou 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY A. LAUCELLA, B.S. Alpha Phi Delta; German Club 3; Mendelian So- FREDRIC D. LEARY, B.S. Phi Kappa, Assistant Pledgemasfer 3; Pledgemasfer 4; Wafchers 4; The Manhafianiie 1, 2; Mendelian Society 4; Vice-President; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2, 3; Capital District Club 4; Campus Day Commmee 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. PAUL J. LEPORE, B.S. ega Lambda Phi, Pledgemasfer 3; Psi Lambda; dchers 1; C.S.M.C. 4; Mendelian Society 3; mpus Day 2; Dante Society 2; Arts and Science 'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1; A.C.S. 1. JOHN F. LOUGHRAN, B.A. ego Lambda Phi; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; p. 1, 3; Psi Lambda 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; h Cultural Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science 'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4. THOMAS V. LISTON, B.S. American Chemical Society 1; German Club 2. CHARLES A. lYNCH, B.S. Epsilon Sigma Pi; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Easfern Rites Socieiy 1, 3, 4; Mendelian Society 3, 4; A.C.S. 2, 3, 4; Manhattan Players 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Com- mittee 3, 4. EDWARD J. LYONS, B.S. Arnold Air Sociefy; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, Class Rep. 3, 4; Psi Lambda 2; St. Thomas More Law Society 4; German Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Class Dance Committee 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. ALBERT S. LOGIUDICE, B.S. C.C.D. 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 1, 2, 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Lambda 3, 4; Student Teach- ers' League 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 2, 3, 4. 96 JOHN P. MACEJKA, B.S. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; The Manhattan Quadrangle 1, 2, Circulation Editor 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, Historian 3; Blood Donors Class Rep. 2; R.O.T.C. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. JAMES R. MC CAHERY, B.A. WILLIAM J. MAIBERGER, B.S. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendelian Society 4; Campus Day 2, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL P. MAZZEO, B.S. Benilde Caiechis' Society 2; American Chemical Society 2; Manhattan Chemist Co-Edifor 1; Ger- man Club 2; Blood Donors 1. CHARLES F. MALONEY, 3.5. FRANK R. MAUSER, B.S. Phi Kappa Corresponding Secreiury 3; Mend Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dinner Committee; CS. 3, 4, Promoier 1, 2; Watchers 1, 2, 3; The hananile 1, 2, 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, A 4; Blood Bank 1, 2, 3; eramuraIs 1, 2, 3 Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Campus 1, 2; Class Secretary 4. ROBERT J. MC CANN, B.A. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Aris and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Socieiy 3, 4; Campus EDWARD J. MC lAUGHLlN, B.$. Thomas More Law Society 3, President 4; . labor Club 3, 4; JAMES F. MC MAHON, B.A. Intramural Basketball 3. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Phi Alpha Theta 2; S'. Thomas More Law Society 'I; Koran Contributing Editor 2; Watchers 1; Guard of Honor 4; C.S.M.C. 4; Ads and Science Ass'n 4. II Wm , - , . , nil'lf'I'n'IIJ-I; ,4 JAMES T. MC DONALD, B.A. CHARLES W. MC DOWELL, 3.5. Phi Alpha Theta; Guard of Honor 4; Student Teachers' League 2; Philosophy Club 1; Arts and Science Ass'n 4; Career Day Committee 4; Intru- mural Basketball 3. ,n ;'V v 4 3,151,144,; 771x312: ; 2 , . , i, fz',1l Of lWMii 4' l-Im a 3M '79? CHARLES A. MIGLIERINA, 3.5. Guard of Honor 2; C.S.M.C. 2; Newton Math. Society 2; ll Circolo DuMe Alighieri, Secretary- Treasurer 2. 97 LEONARD J. MOORE, B.S. IN P.E. WAYNE R. MONAHAN, B.S. C.S.M.C. 'I, 2, 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, JOSEPH c. MOHEN, 3.5. Alpha Phi Omega; Watchers 1, 2; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 2, 3, 4; Arts and 3, 4. Science Ass'n 'l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. MORAN, B.A. . JAMES E. MULVEY, 3.5. DONALD D. MURPHY, B.A. Watchers 2; Guard of Honor 1; Psychology Club 3, President 4; German Club 4; Blood Donors 3, Ciass Rep. 4; Campus Day Committee 'I; Mendelian Society 1. GEORGE M. MURPHY, B.A. Epsilon Sigma Pi, President; Arnold Air Society, Commander 4; 51. Thomas More Law Socieiy, 1, 2, 3, President 4; Arts 8x Science Ass'n, 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; AFROTC Cadet Colonel, Wing Commander; Commissioned 2nd LL, U.S.A.F. Re- serve. RONALD V. MURPHY, B.S. Omega lambda Phi; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1, 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Lambda 4; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4. JOSEPH A. MURPHY. B.A. JOHN J. MURPHY, 3.5. Omega Lambda Phi; Watchers 1, 2; leo Labor Beta Sigma; Benilde Caiechisf Society 1, 2; Club 3, 4. Watchers 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Eastern Rites Society 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 1, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, Presiden? 4; German CIuB 1, 2; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS C. MURPHY, B.A. ' JOHN D. NAGLE, B.A. Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Players 2; Student Teachers' League 3; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; The Manhaffan Quadrangle 3; Blood Donors 2, 3; Eastern Rites Society 4. 99 mu: ' ,, W A; muummmmfimmnnnmm mm. mmunmnmmInmm W 1 111M 11111111111111 ? 111 Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111'41 WALTER F. NEFF, B.A. CHARLES A. NOEL. B.S. Omega Lambda Phi; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Liturgy Circle 3, 4; Philosophy Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Lambda 3, 4; Blood Bank 1, 2, 3, ; The4 Players 3, 4; Ans and Science Ass'n 1, 2 4 ,3,4. PETER NOLAN, B.S. Phi Rho Pi; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newton Math. Society 4; German Club 1, 2; American Chemical Society 1, 2; Commissioned 2nd LL, U.S.A.F. Re- serve. RUBRECHT E. OBERT, B.A. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Interracial Justice Socieiy 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Economic Finance 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. JAMES M. O'BRIEN, JR., B.A. C.S.M.C. 3, 4; Class Newsletter 2, Co-Edilor 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 1, 2; Class Dance Com- GEORGE J- O'CONNOR, B-A' minee 1, 2, 3, 4,- Capital District Club 2, 3, 4; . . . . Guard of Honor 1, 2; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; lnIer- Vigilante Commmee 2; Campus Day Committee 3' racial Justice Society 3; Economic Finance Society 3, 4; 51. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4, Sec.- Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Alhlefic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4. I M11111; I 1111111111111 1111111111111. , RAYMOND P. PECORARO, B.S. EUGENE A. PEDATELLA, B.S. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1; German Club 1.; Am and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 4. JOHN T. PENDERGAST, B.A. , LEONARD F. PICONE, 3.5. Alpha Phi Delta; Ski Club 1; Dante Society 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2; Blood Donor 1, 2, 3,4; In'ramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO M. PISCULLI, B.S. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1; Men- delian Society 4; The Quadrangle Circulation JOHN R. PITRELLI, 3,5. Manager 2; The Manhattaniie 1; German Club 2; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 4. 101 RONALD J. POCHINTESTA, B.A. Pen and Sword Secretary; Alpha Sigma Beta Secretary 3; Pledgemasfer 4; Arts and Science Ass'n Historian 2; Secretary 3; President 4; Communion Breakfast Co-chairman 3; Ball Com- mittee 'l, 2; Publicity Chairman 3; C.S.M.C. Cor- responding Secretary 2; Vice-Presiden' 3; Pro- moter 'I, 2, 3; Ticket Committee 1, 2; Campus Day Committee 'I 2, 3, 4; Koran Co-Munag- ing Editor; The MunhaHuniie 1; Associate Editor 2; Copy Editor 3, 4; The Manhattan Quadrangle 1; Librarian 2; Copy Editor 3. FRANCIS J. PUMILLO, JR., B.S Danie Socieiy Social Chairman 2; Secretar President 4; Glee Club 1. RAYMOND P. PRIORE, B.S. German Club 3; Newton Math Society Vice- President 1; Arnold Air Society; Blood Donors Representative; Freshman Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 4; Commissioned 2nd Lt, U.S.A.F. Reserve. THEODORE .I. RAIA, JR., 3.5. Alpha Phi Delta Vice-President 3; Preside Italian Club 2; Watchers 2; Arts and SCI Ass'n 2; Blood Donor Representative 4. HENRY R. RAMSEY, B.S. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Benilde Catechist Society 'I, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Rites Sociefy 3, 4; Mendelian Society 2, 3, 4; Interracial Justice Society 3, 4; German Club 2, 3. JOHN LENNON, B.S. ' WALTER J. ROTHENHEBER, 35. IN P.E. Epsilon Kappa 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice- siden? 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Cam- Day Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Studenf-Teachers gue 4; Athletic Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Arts and JOHN R. SACHS, B.S. Epsilon Sigma Pi; Benilde Catechisf 1; Quad- rangle 2; German Club 2; Mende'ian Society 3; German Club 2. -nce Ass'n 1, 2; Blood Donors 3, 4; Swim- RICHARD R. RUSSELL, BHA 9 Team 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; cher Polo m 1, 2, 3, 4; lnframurals 1, 2, 3. Watchers 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3; Follow the Five 2; Campus Day Committee 1; tea Labor Club 3; Players 2; Blood Donors 1; German Club 2. GEORGE M. SCANLON, B.S. JOHN F. SCHEE'RS, B.A. Catechisf Society 1, 2; Parish Director 3, 4; Watchers Society 1, 2; Quadrangle 1; Manhat- fanife 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Irish Cultural Society 1; Psi Lambda 1; ArIs and Science Ass'n 1, 2. FRANCIS J. SCHMITT, B.S. 3rd Order of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel 3; Sec- retary-Treasurer: Guard of Honor 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 1; Psychology Club 2; Psi Lambda 2; German Club 1; Blood Donors Commifiee 2; Campus Day 1; Pershing Rines. CHARLES C. SCOTT, B.S. CHARLES E.SERRA, JR., B.S. IN P.E. C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Teachers League 4. Phi Epsilon Kappa 3, 4; Arfs and Science Ass'n 'l, 2, 3, 4; Spike Shoe Club 'I, 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Athletic Ass'n 'I, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors Represenfutive 1, 2; lniramurols 'I, 2; Track Indoor and Outdoor 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Teachers League 4. ROBERT W. SINGLETON, 35. Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; Waichers 1, 2, 3, JOHN A' SISTO' BUS Student Teachers League 2, 3, 4; Blood Don Beta Sigma; Eastern Rites 2, 3, 4; Watchers 1; 2, 3, 4- Guard of Honor 1, 2, 4; Sanctuary Society 2, 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Mendelian Society 2, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 4; Newion Maih So- ciety 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Commmee 2. ROBERT E. SMITH, B.S. German Club 2; Newton Math Society 'I. 104 RICHARD A. STERLINI, B.A. - Club 2; College Octet 2; lnierracial Justice efy 2, 3; Treasurer 4. a 7 II: . 4! ,Il , 1, 372771;, , a,xWI4g1g5714 , i . GUSTAVO E. SOSA, B.S. C.$.M.C. 1, 2; St. Vincent de Paul 2; Psychology Follow the Five 1; Club 4; Blood Donors 1, 4; lntramurals 1, 2. JAMES A. SULLIVAN, B.S. Beta Sigma; Jasper Hop Co-Chairman 4; Men- delian Society 2, 3, 4; Follow the Five 2, 3, 4; Eastern Rites 2, 3, 4; C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors Representative 1; Campus Day Commit- tee 2, 3; Arts and Science Ass'n 2, 3, 4. I I a 2' '7 II '9' 75,444 44 ' 22549424; ,6! '44in17; 75 ,1. I ,1 211, 44744441 WILLIAM L. ST. CLAIR, B.S. IN P.E. Beta Sigma; Watchers 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 2, 3, 4; C.$.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Eastern Rites Society 2, 3, 4; St. Vincent de Paul Society 4,- Repre; senlafive Io Dean's Advisory Council 1; Busi- nessmen's Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4; Accounting Society 2, 4; Blood Donors 4. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, B.S. Watchers 3, 4; Psi Lambda 2, 3, 4; Arfs and Sci- ence Ass'n 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 3, 4; C.$.M.C. 1, 2; Blood Donors 3. 105 RICHARD J. SULLIVAN B.A. Omega Lambda P111; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; St. Thomas More law Society 3; Secretary 4; Watchers 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2, 3, 4; Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE W. SWEENEY B.S. Omega Lambda Phi; Wafchers 3, 4; Guard of Honor 3, 4; C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mendelian So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.S. 3, 4; Treasurer; Blood Donors 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1; Swim- ming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Waier Polo Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Campus Day 3, 4. MARCUS E. VAETH, B.S. Omega Lambda Phi; Guard of Honor 1; Leo Labor Club 3, 4; French Club 3; St. Thomas More Law Society 3, 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 4; Follow the Five 4; Irish Cultural Society 4; Eastern Rites Society 4. CHARLES J. THEISEN, JR., B.S. Omega Lambda Phi; Ball Ticket Chairman; cial Chairman 4; Benilde Cutechisf Society C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Society for Interracial Jus 4; Third Order of Mt Carmel 3, 4; Psi Lam- 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Ar'ls and Scie Ass'n 3, 4; Ball Committee 3; Follow the F 3, 4; Irish Cultural Society 3, 4; Blood Bank 2, 4 Give Plus Club1. FREDERICK F. VICOLI, B.A. Lord of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Dante Society 3, 4 :achers' Club 3, 4. JOHN D. VAROLI, B.S. A.$.C.E. 3; S.A.M.E. 2; Campus Day Commit- Oee 2; Intramurals 4; Guard of Honor 3. JOHN C. VOGELEY, 3.5. JOHN G. VALERI, B.S. Omega Lambda Phi; C.S.M.C. 'l, 2, 3, 4; Watch- ers 3; The Munhaltunife 2; German Club 2; Italian Club 2; Mendelian Society 'I, 2, 3, 4; Psi Lambda 2; Arts and Science Ass'n 2, 3, 4; Campus Day Committee 2, 3, 4; A.C.$. 4. CHARLES M. WAHLIG, B.S. JOHN P. WALSH, B.S. Weichers 1, 2, 3, 4; Guard of Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Blood Donors 1, 2; Irish Cultural Society 1; New- ton Math Society 1; Blood Donor Representative 1, 2; Mendelian Society 1, 2, 3; Arts and Sci- ence Assln 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baskecball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID C. WIXTED, B.A. Phi Alpha Theta; Omega Lambda Phi Recording Secretary 3; President 4; St. Thomas More Law Society 1; Watchers 4; Guard of Honor 4; C.S.M.C. 4; Aris and Science Ass'n 1; Blood Donors 4,- Class Inframurals 2. ROBERT J. WOLSTROMER, B.S. American Chemical Society 1; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, 2, 3, 4,- C.S.M.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN J. WARD, JR., B.A. Omega Lambda Phi Recording Secretary Watchers 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Glee Clu 1, 2, 3; President 4,- Blood Donors 3, 4; lri Cultural Society 4; Arts and Science Ass'n 1, , 3, 4. aristotle Aristotle has been classified as one of the few universal geniuses that the world has known. His insistence that we must seek general principles and these must accord with facts is regarded as one of the great decisions in western thought. By acute observation he became the foremost scientist of his day. honor societies The Stagirite is indeed a model patron of the many honor societies on campus. These societies in so far as they utilize their collective talents for the pursuit of truth and knowledge, not as ends, but as means which are directed to that Ultimate Truth, are but rightful followers of the Philosopher. ROBERT MAHAR Honor Societies Editor 109 Bob Mahar receives the sword from Joe Prezio. 110 An expectant look. Perhaps one of the recent Koranswpt sedi'inost precisely what Pen and Sword has come to mean on the Manhattan campus. Admission to Pen and Sword, the freshman bible a 'is considered the highest honor an undergraduate may attain. L The senior honor society was founded in 1929 by Doctor Francis Gagen, himself an outstanding student here at the Manhattan of another era, in order to honor those who have distinguished themselves by extraordinary participation in the extra-curricular scene. This year, the twenty-seventh of its existence, the society continued to undertake numerous activities and in doing so became a much more catalytic force on the campus. There- fore, although founded strictly as an honor group, Pen and Sword has since become an organization which brings more honors to Alma Mater through the work of its members in sponsoring college activities. In addition to the Moving-Up-Day ceremonies, the society sponsors a Prayer for Russia Day and a Living Rosary during the spring and a tea dance in the fall. This year was another first in the history of the society in regard to sponsoring the Epsilon Sigma Pi induction and the designing of shields for the socety's robes. But the society is perhaps better associated with the great spirit and tradition it has instilled into the campus lighting of the Christmas tree before the Christmas holidays. Brother Augustine Philip, F.S.C., President of the college, highlighted the ceremony with a brief Yuletide message. On Moving-Up-Day, in one of the college's most impressive ceremonies, a number of outstanding juniors are tapped for entrance into the society by the incumbent members. This symbolic investiture of each new member with the academic gown is a highlight of the spring semester. The society, old and new members alike, holds a closed dance as the climax to the honorary induction soon after Moving-Up-Day toppings in order that all may become better acquainted. Members in this year's Pen and Sword Society represent a wide variety of extra-curricular interests here at Manhattan College. They include leaders of such organizations as the QUADRANGLE, MANHATTANITE, the Manhattan Old and New members listen with mixed emotions to Artie Mahon's speech. 5 n Pochintesta ascends the chapel steps to be con- utulated by Brother President and take a place of Engineers, the BUSINESS JOURNAL, the Student Council, the National Federation of Catholic College Students, the Na- tional Students Association, four of the college's social fraternities, many of the professional and engineering socie- ties, and numerous other fields of student activity. The possessor: of the Pen and Sword Key, the key to the heart and spirit of Manhattan, for this year are Francis Klocke, president; Arthur De Simone, vice-president; Ronald Pochin- testa, secretary; Donald Devey, treasurer; Donald Bean, James Daley, William Fornan, Francis Flynn, Robert Mahar, Robert O'Neill, and Robert Sbarra. 'I'H Bean moves up! Brother Casimir Gabriel leads prayer to open ceremony. EPSILON SIGMA PI A mark of pride to outstanding scholars, the nation over, is the possession of the Phi Beta Kappa key. Awarded to a distinguished few, it symbolizes outstanding achievement in the undergraduate realm of intellectual endeavor and represents the apex of schoIastic recognition. At Manhattan College Epsilon Sigma Pi exemplifies the same distinction that is attached to membership in Phi Beta Kappa and during the past twenty-three years of its existence has maintained these standards so well begun by the national scholastic fra- ternity. Founded in 1933, the fraternity consists of members of the senior class selected from all the schools within the college. Since the purpose of the organization is to bestow recognition of scholastic excellence, all candidates must possess a cumu- lative index of at least 3.4 for the previous six semesters. Following tradition, the new members were inducted in the full term at an impressive ceremony before their families and friends in the Alumni Room, where they received their engraved keys and miniature scrolls. In addition to recognizing these outstanding seniors, Epsilon Sigma Pi serves the college by the employment of the services of its members in conjunction with Dean Cossa and the College Guidance Office in compiling research data on vc-ri- ous scholarships and aids to students interested in graduate work. By doing this they perform a valuable function in enabling those interested in post-Manhattan study to obtain information and applications and thereby bring more honor to the name of Manhattan with each fellowship and assistant- ship acquired. The ceremony this year, sponsored by the Pen and Sword Society, was the first of its kind. Previously, there was no special ceremony or public induction of the new members. This year, under the guidance of Brother Gabriel, Dean of the College, the Pen and Sword Honor Society organized and ran the induction ceremony. It is a precedent that should have been set quite a while ago, but which having been set, will be part of the society's functions in the years to come. Manhattan's Scholastic Honor Society Honor scroll is awarded to George Murphy. f 4 $3 Brother Aubert heartily congratulates Larry Raymond. Epsilon Sigma Pi inductees snapped candidly during the ceremony. H3 ...'4A .. ui.ti The scholarly members of Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu pose for formal picture. The oflicers pose for an informal photo before a meeting. A Kappa Nu boy helping a student find his way through a sparking experiment. ETA KAPPA Founded in 1904 at the University of Illinois, Etta Kappa Nu, the national engineering honor society, now numbers over fifty chapters throughout the country. Dedicated to promote close cooperation among, and to extend mutual assistance to all who are interested in and associated with the electrical engineering professions, the organization is both honorary and functional. The Gamma Alpha chapter of the society, founded at Man- hattan in 1950, after the granting of a chapter by the fraternity's National Executive Council, represented the attain- ment of a goal planned fifteen years ago by the Electrical Engineering Department. Membership in the society is restricted to those in the upper quarter of the junior engineering students and the upper third of the seniors. Scholarship alone, however, is by no means the only qualification; participation in the extra- curricular activities is also a requisite for eligibility. The fraternity participated in both Engineers' Day and Campus Day activities by sponsoring interesting and informative exhibits for all visitors. Both members of the society and faculty advisors pointed out the essential features of the various ingenious displays afforded the Campus Day visitors. The brothers of Chi Epsilon gather on the library steps for a picture. Summer camp for engineers. Frequently Chi Epsilon brothers serve as instructors in the principles of surveying. CHI EPSILON Moderator Otakar Ondra poses with the members of the fraternity. Another of the memorable Manhattan firsts occurred in June of 1949 when Manhattan College became the first Catholic college to be granted a charter in Chi Epsilon, the national civil engineering honor fraternity. Since its birth it has grown until today it is recognized as one of the most active organizations on campus. It presents a well integrated program of providing gratuitous help to undergraduate engineers. The entire system of aid is based on the Big Brother Plan and the Student Aid Program. In the former each brother is assigned four or five freshmen whom he advises in the ways of engineering outside of the classroom. The Student Aid Program is much the same, wherein the members of the fraternity spend their free hours teaching the underclassmen subiects which they find difficult to understand in the classroom. However all is not grinding book work in Chi Epsilon. Throughout the year the members have par- ticipated in various smokers which acted as a diversion from the tense studies and heavy responsibilities shouldered by the organization throughout the year. But these are not the activities that have made the organization a mainstay of the college. Participation in student affairs and the under- taking of special proiects beneficial to the student body have always exemplified Chi Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma members often go deeper into the mathematics of physics formulas during their regular meetings. Testing of the time rate of temperature change in nothing. The heater was 01?. this case revealed Members of Sigma Pi Sigma enioy a pleasant change of pace at one of their social fun SIGMA PI SIGMA Every physics muior sets, as an objective of his college caree the attainment of membership in Sigma Pi Sigma and t active participation in all its various functions. Althou- chronologicaily last in its formation, Sigma Pi Sigma, t national physics honor society, plays a most significant fact- in its species of co-curricular activities. After approximately two years of petitioning, the Manhatt- Chapter was officially granted a charter and installed - May 9, 1951. Despite its rather brief existence, it has beco a most important part of the School of Arts and Sciences general. Moreover, it has developed into an integral part the Physics Department of the school. The society has gained this distinction for a number reasons. First, it is a prime instrument in keeping abreast the increasingly important role which physics is playing in t contemporary world. Secondly, the society is influential fostering a spirit of mutual cooperation between stude and teachers in order to aid in the pursuit of research wo Advanced research work, either as an outlet for speci abilities and interest or as a project for graduate work also encouraged. The fraternity, in an effort to make more widely kno various aspects of the physics field, sponsors a series informative meetings, open to all interested, at which si nificant topics are discussed at length. PHI ALPHA TH ETA 41W 0 t. , New members of Phi Alpha Theta repeat the phrases of their induction oath. i Alpha Theta: a National HiSiorY Honor SOCi?tY: was Mr. Kummlein addresses an arts guidance meeting on the topic of Europe rmally installed on the campus of Manhattan College on North and South, 0 topic of special interest to the Phi Alpha Theta men. ne 6, 1951 by Professor Watts, of the University of Penn- lvaniu, the national president. This group is an outgrowth St. Lukes Historical Society which has recently been reac- uted because of the rigid requirements of Phi Alpha Theta. is revival was done at the suggestion of Brother Casimir briel, Department Head. r history maiors who have distinguished themselves in the rsuit of their studies to the extent of having attained a 2 index in history and an index of 3.0 in two thirds of all her subjects, membership in Phi Alpha Theta awaits. e main objects and aims of the society are primarily to at students interested in the field of history by affording em an opportunity to meet leading historians of the present cy through national and state conventions. rough lectures and discussions the society attempts to ow the students the great complexity of contemporary olitical and social problems and to view them in the light their historical implications. Not the least of these aims is . encourage an interest among the entire student body in e field of history and an application of this information . modern day events. 1: Unfortunately we must now conclude . . . Phi Epsilon Kappa's brothers and inductees at the fall initiation. An informal meeting of the honor athletes held during those precious lunch periods. PHI EPSILON KAPPA Manhattan? Phys Ed Fraternity The Alpha Eta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, the nation's largest physical education honor fraternity, was established at Manhattan in 1943. The fraternity, since its founding here, has upheld the fourfold purpose of its inception. It is dedi- cated first, to the creation and sustenance of interest in physical education, and second, to the maintenance of a high standard of ethics in the profession. The society also endeav- ors to encourage scholarship and to improve the quality Phi Epsilon Kappa's pledges with president John Carey iceniert. of work in the School of Physical Education. Lastly, the group is concerned with providing lite-Iong friendships among those I. 5 . engaged in the physical education profession and the spon- soring of educational orograms which deal with the interests of physical education students. A cumulative index of 2.5 or above is a requirement for consideration for membership in the fraternity. Although it is bestowed, to a great deal, on this basis and on extra- curricular records, candidates are, nevertheless, also selected in view of what they may yet accomplish in their field. It has rendered a very real service to its members, not only by the group performance of physical activities, but also by enabling them to associate with men of the physical education profession whose advice would otherwise be unobtainable. The society was very influential in the successful management of the several intramural sports programs held on the campus during the year. Members served as otticials and managers for the Athletic Association which sponsored the college-wide competition in such sports as touch football, basketball, soft- ball, and golf. 118 st. francis of assisi Life is a transitory thing, meaningless unless guided toward man's proper end in life. St. Francis was a man who was fully aware of this and had had his full share of the secular world. His life points up the need for us to recall that we do not exist for the mere pleasure of the physical, that it is necessary for us to turn our thoughts to things other than those of earth. religious societies Devotional practices and Christian charity are the specihc areas encompassed by the religious societies of the college in affording opportunities for the spiritual development of Manhattan men as a parallel to the intellectual development undertaken in the classroom. Thus the concept of Catholic edu- cation expresses itself in the integration of Christian principles and practice with the curriculum and extracurriculars. DONALD BEAN Religious Societies Edifor H9 Children board bus for annual Catechist field day. BLESSED B: in today's world of growing Godlessness and shocking moral conditions, there is a potent weapon wielded by a number of Manhattan's students to counteract this situation. These men realize that the only eHective method to achieve their purpose is to spread the faith they cherish so dearly. To pinpoint their objective, they attack the problem at the source. Realizing that the child is father of the men, men of Man- hattan devote much of their spare time to teach the funda- mentals of the Catholic religion to public school children who have not been given the opportunity of an education in the parochial schools. An important part of their work is to prepare these children for Communion and Confirmation. This mission is performed by the Blessed Benilde Catechist Society, which was founded on campus in 1938 by the late Brother Charles Ambrose. The first organization of its kind in any college, the Society is closely affiliated with the Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine, the parent body of all such work. More kids. Hurray for the Catechist Society! This lay Apostolate, under the guidance of its moderator, Brother C. John, now consists of approximately one hundred and twenty members of the student body. The pupils compete in a track meet, held in April at Van Cortlandt Park, at which prizes are awarded to winners of the events. Refresh- ments and entertainment are also provided for the pupils. This event is a helpful adjunct to the work of the Catechists, drawing teacher and student closer together. Toward this end we wish God's increased blessings. ECHIST SOCIETY I! Go forth and teach ye all nations . . . . . . . . . . . DJ, The C.S.M.C. poster indicates the temperature of student contributions during the mission drive. CATHOLIC STUDENTS Bob O'Neill, president. With the ever increasing advancement and growth of mate- rial wealth throughout the world, the role of our Mission grows steadily greater. Mindful of this great need to support our missions, both at home and afield, and of Christ's command to go therefore, teach ye all nations, the men of Manhattan have made it their prerogative to fulfill the demand, each according to his own means. Through the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade, Manhattan men have received an intelligent understanding of the missions of the Catholic Church and a desire to generate love for the missions that will express itself, not only during collegiate days, but in later life as well. Inspired with this zeal, the members of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade have done much to further missionary works; spiritually, through their prayers and materially, by promoting activities to secure financial aid. Each year, the Crusade endeavors to coIIect $1.25 in clues from every student of the college. Of this sum, one dollar is given to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, enrolling the student in it, and the remainder is sent to the Christian Brothers' Missions, establishing the donor as a member of the Crusade. From each religion class, two mission promoters strive throughout the year to obtain 0 1000A: enrollment in their class which is the goal set by the Crusade. When the ever faithful pay up or else promoters have collected fully from a member, his name is submitted to a raffle and drawings are made before each social event of the college, giving a free bid for the event to the lucky winner. 122 HHMH HHHHNi :- i 4- n- a. u- n m an m n ttitissett embers keep cu daily vigil as the temperature of charity rises in Manhattan College The energy and zeal of the Crusade knows no bounds in earning money for the missions as seen in the resourcefulness of their activities. Besides sponsoring a very successful Tea Dance in the beginning of the year, they also sold Christmas and Mother's Day cards to the students. The May collections for the Christian Brothers' missions and the Mission Sunday collections are all conducted by them and all recognized profit goes directly to the Propagation of the Faith. On the spiritual side, the Crusade performs equally as well, since prayers for our mission workers are paramount to the duties of the organization. Every second Friday of every month the promoters attend their meetings and business and financial matters are discussed. In addition, there is usually a guest missionary speaker who instructs them on the progress of missionary work throughout the world. Each summer the C.S.M.C. sends a delegate to the National Executive Board of the C.S.M.C. and Manhattan College always contributes to the work of this organization. It has often'been said that virtue is its own reward and this attitude seems to prevail among the group. This work is certainly charitable and each receives his own reward. For active participation in the work of the Crusade for three years, members receive a key commending their services. ISSION CRUSADE '.....to help spread God's wor . Brother John discusses results with John Carfolite. C.S.M.C. meeting of representatives. Hucksters grab their wares for the C.S.M.C. Christmas Card Drive. 123 Daily weapon of peace. GUARD OF HONOR Devotion to the Blessed Sacrament forms a part of the Catholic's spiritual life. In order to enhance this devotion on Manhattan's Campus, Brother Anthony John founded the Guard of Honor in 1935. The primary purpose of the organi- zation was to form an honor guard during the exposition of the Blessed Sacrament. Eight years ago, the Guard inaugurated the practice of the daily visit to the chapel. Another activity of this society is the sponsorship of the May devotions in Our Lady's Grotto. These devotions, held every day in Mary's month, consist of a litany, the rosary, and a short talk by a senior on some aspect of Marion devotion: Brother John, who is now superior of the La Salle Bureau, may also be credited with this. Manhattan's Guard of Honor is affiliated with the People's Eucharistic League, the international organization of people interested in devotion to the Blessed Sacrament. This inter- national organization is under the aegis of the Blessed Sacrament Fathers, connected with the world-wide movement to show proper respect, adoration and love to the Blessed Sacrament. 124 Fulfilling daily promise. Families and friends gather for prayer. The activities of the Society are not limited to the chapel. Here, members make their daily visit to the grotto. Three of the members display mixed emotions when asked to pose for the photog. Phil Sandstrom explains the spiritual significance of the emblem to Paul Diamond. LITURGY CIRCLE Since its inception, the Liturgy Circle of Manhattan College has striven to bring the lives and actions of the students into a closer, more vital contact with the sacramental life and action of the Church of Christ, to further the active participation of the Iaity in the sacred mysteries and in the solemn public prayer of the Church, and to awaken and form a public consciousness of the social implications of the liturgy in the life of the community. The Circle, in keeping with this aim, sponsors discussions, lectures and retreats; encourages active participation in the Mass and this past year has been working to establish clubs of this nature on other college campuses. By these discus- sions and lectures, it learns how to aid and further the liturgical life at Manhattan and import knowledge of the Liturgy to the students. It has increased active participation of the students at the noonday mass by appointing Iectors for the Epistle and Gospel and encouraging the congrega- tion to make the Latin responses to the Celebrant. It has set up a pamphlet rack in the vestibule of the Chapel containing material of general interest to the student. The two retreats it sponsors, one before Thanksgiving and the other during Lent, are given at St. Paul's Benedictine Abbey in Newton, New Jersey. u omcers of The Eastern Rites pose, uncertainly, with their moderator, COMMITTEE OF EASTERN RITES Most Roman Catholics pass through life knowing little of the existence and rites of the Eastern part of the Catholic Church. To offset this situation, Manhattan men, under the inspiration of Papal Councils, established the Committee of Eastern Rites as a part of the lnter-Collegiate Commission with par- ticipation in the Fordham Conference on Eastern Rites and Liturgies. Manhattan has the distinction of being the first college in the United States to form a group interested in the study of the Eastern Rites of the Catholic Church. Recently, Brother Aureliun Thomas, moderator of this organi- zation, changed its name to the Eastern Rites Society. Brother's interest in this group is exhibited by the many pamphlets he has written on the subject. His most recent is Which Rites Are Right? The Society holds four regular meetings per year and usually The Eastern Rite Mass was celebrated on the campus several times. I BROTHER THOMAS. Brother Thomas, moderator, lectures to Eastern Rites members. features a guest speaker. Among these were Father Macz, who spoke on Schismatic Groups ; and Father Francis Mur- phy, who spoke on The Study of Eastern Rites Helps Roman Catholics Appreciate Their Liturgy. The Society also spon- sored the tenth annual DIES ORIENTALIS. This day was marked by the Morning Liturgy and a Sacred Concert in the evening. The Society cooperates with the College of Mount St. Vincent and the Westchester Liturgy in their Annual Liturgy program. The other activities of the society include an annual corpo- rate communion and breakfast in the St. Nicholas of Myra Church in Yonkers, participation in the annual Fordham Conference, and taking part in the services of Eastern Rites Churches throughout the Metropolitan area. One of the outdoor ceremonies conducted with the aid of the Mariology Conference. Bob Maresca and Don Bean discuss plans for a forthcoming ceremony. Rosary , which is held in coniunction with the Pen and Sword Society, the Glee Club and the Sanctuary Society in May, is the culminating event of the year's activities. The Day of Recollection is sponsored by the society. This event, usually held before the beginning of Lent, was insti- tuted primarily for its own members so they could devote a day to meditating upon the full import of Our Lady. It is held with the aid of the Legion of Mary and the Third Order of Mt. Carmel. It is now open to the student body. The Club has maintained its connection with the regional and National Mariology Commissions of the N.F.C.C.S. by participating in the intercollegiate conferences pertaining to the study of Mary. MARIOLOGY CONFERENCE Enraptured by the splendor of your Heavenly beauty and impelled by the anxieties of the world, we cast ourselves into your arms, 0 Immaculate Mother of Jesus and our Mother, Mary, confident of finding in your most loving heart appeasement of our ardent desires, and a safe harbor trom the tempests which beset us on every side. Presentation of Our Lady, Nov. 21, 1953 -Pope Pius XII The Mariology Conference was established at Manhattan College to increase and intensity our devotion to Mary, our Mother. The conference studies Mary's position in the Divine Plan with particular attention paid to her role as Co-Redemptrix of the Human Race. To attain this end the club conducts several of the most important religious events held on campus. The Living Members discuss current religious literature during one of their regular meetings. Everything must be perfect on the Manhattan College altar. The society assists at Benediction. i t It is not till everyone leaves that the candles are extinguished. SANCTUARY SOCIETY It is the spirit of conscious praise and glory that animotes the members of the society in their daily service at God's altar. More than any other society it takes part in the active corporate life of the Church. Most of its members are board- ers; however, many 'day hops' assist at the noon day Mass and services. The principle religious activities which the society takes part in are Mass, Benediction, Stations of the Cross, October Devotions, May Devotions and the Dies Orientalis. This year its members had the privilege of participating in the investure of Monsignor Code, the college chaplain. The society also has charge of the Sanctuary and Sacristy of De La Salle Chapel and the general arrangement of religious procedures. A membership drive is initiated each fall and those desiring to become members are given an intensive review of neces- sary rubrics as well as instructions in the proper pronunciation of Church Latin. For those who have not had Latin, special arrangements are made to enable them to take part in services until they have remedied this. Several members have become or are intending to become priests. In many cases it was the initial response to the motif of praise and glory which started these men on their road to Christ. Nearer my God to Thee. WATCHERS The inspiration for this idea was the time-honored tradition of the changing of the guard in the military service. As one Watcher relieves the next, there is the passing of the crucifix and the academic gown-the symbols of the Watchers. The Watchers have no officers and membership is volun- tary. At the beginning of each semester, there is placed on the Chapel steps a chart for the students to sign for their half hour Watch. The response of the students to the Watch numbers over three hundred. Even though attendance is entirely on individual responsibility, there is virtually a 10070 turnout. During the Watch, the student is asked to say one decade of the Rosary for the Conversion of Russia. Thus a complete Rosary is said each day for this intention. Meditations, prayer book and Office of the Day are made available to the Watcher. At the conclusion of his watch, the student is asked to sign the roll book. Thus, someone who forgets his Watch may be remihded by the committee. The Watch enables the Manhattan Mon to withdraw for a half hour from the hustle of campus life. In this way, he may adore his Maker and Friend and emerge refreshed. I will walk around Thine altar, O Lord. That I may hear the voice of praise; and tell of all Thy wondrous works. I have loved, O Lord, the beauty of Thy house and the place where dwelleth Thy glory. Although the place seems empty, there is always some one to visit with a friend. .v. '1 During the Christmas Season, the crib is taken out of doors for adoration. e e, ,2 ' re From Rags to Riches -John Spine and George Small get a laugh from a donation. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY Freely have you received, freely give. These words of Our Lord have been fulfilled by the men of Manhattan through the St. Vincent DePaul Society. They realized the material gifts and spiritual advantages afforded them and acted to help those less fortunate. The Society was established by a group of students, under the direction of Brother Benilde Patrick, as the De La Salle Conference of the St. Vincent DePauI Society at Manhattan. Thus, Manhattan became a part of this charitable Society founded in 1833 by Frederick Oznam at the Sorbonne in France. The late Brother Charles Ambrose succeeded Brother Patrick in carrying out this work, and if is now being undertaken by Brother Chrysostom Bus . Paul Diamond, one of the leaders of the St. Vincent De Paul Clothi Each year the Society has increased its program Of activities Drive, poses with Mr. Collins. His willing smile is an indication of . . , , dedication to the clothing cause. to accomplish Its goal. In the beginning of the school year, On these steps pounds upon pounds of clothing were collected for the St. Vincent De Paul Clothing Drive. material was distributed to all students, calling their atte tion to the organization's aims. Throughout the year it spo sored the Advent and Lenten mite-box drive, the clothin drives, the Catechist Field Day, and a tea dance. In additi- they collected and received the proceeds from the collectio at the boarders' Mass on Sunday. On the spiritual level, t Society ioined with the particular Councils of the Bronx quarterly Communion Breakfasts. Because of the generosity of the students to the needs . others, the Society was able to fulfill its purpose. Henc the successful Lenten-mite-box collection enabled the me bers to distribute food to God's needy. It also disburs money to such groups as Friendship House, The Catho Worker, St. Cecilia's Mission, homes for the aged, 0 Spring Valley Camp conducted by the St. Vincent DePa Society. Phil Sandstrom and Herm Washington discuss notes of the previous meeting. of practical value to the members in their quest for interracial justice. In addition to the discussions, forums are held and - uest speakers are invited to speak. Discussions are only the beginr'ting of this Society's varied activities. It observed Brotherhood Week in February and masses are said for the spiritual fortification needed to carry forth the purpose of the Society. Interfaith Week in March provided another opportunity for concrete application of the principles of interracial justice. The Society featured a film curing this week. The other activities of the Society included Ilm forums and slide presentations, field trips and full coop- eration with the Regional Commisison on Interracial Justice f N.F.C.C.S. Ackermun, Sterlini, Washington, and Synwaldt caught by the Manhuttanite Strolling Photog in the middle of one of their many confubs. INTERRACIAL JUSTICE SOCIETY Brotherhood and interracial justice form a vital part of the Christian message. Manhattan men have recognized this and several have banded together in the Interracial Justice Society in order to acquaint the student body with the many prob- lems that lie within the scope of the interracial aposto- Iate giving them the necessary incentive to put into practice those principles which stem from our mutual incorporation in the Mystical Body of Chirst. The Society has striven this year more than in previous years to put these ideals into practice. It has embarked upon an ambitious program of monthly discussions featuring either a student or a special guest speaker. These discussions imbibe special topics concerning interracial iustice and are A reminder of one of the important conferences is being pleasantly noted by members. 3m Bob Marescu explains the purpose of the Third Order of Mt. Carmel to the group. THIRD ORDER OF MT. CARMEL The Manhattan College chapter of the Third Order Secular of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mount Carmel is a religious organization unique among those of Manhattan. The mem- bers, known as Tertiaries, are united under the direction of the Order of the Brethren of Our Lady of Mount Carmel qs cu group of faithful keeping with the Carmelite spirit and striving for their end of greater Christian perfection in accordance with each individual's station in this world. This end is prescribed by their own rule and sanctioned by the Holy Fatheriin Rome. Every Friday, the Order meets in the Brothers' Chapel to carry iout their dedicated program. Tertiaries wear a scapular habit and during certain religious functions wear a full habit 'of the Carmelites. They also make certain promises that do not interfere with their secular life and share some of the merits of the Cdrmelites. Students first stdrting out follow a routine similar to that of the monastic order in which they learn the various spiritual exercises and the purposes of the order. After this they become Tertiaries and they carry out their rules by assisting at daily Mass, weekly Communion, daily recitation of the Rosary, daily meditations for fifteen minutes and a nightly examination of conscience. Thus, the Order strives for the greater glory of God, to harbor a special devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary and to promote the good of the Church and the salvation of souls by prayers and good works. First Friday Services were a part of the duties of the Order. The font of grace. PATRICK GARVEY Sfudenf Government Edifor 133 Manhattun photographer catches student council president Art De Simone about to start the day's work. MOHHONOH'S legislative assembly in session as officers and delegates prepare to tackle a lengthy agenda. Student 6mm? Making the voice of the student known both to the adminis- tration and at the intercollegiate level; working to serve the student needs of the campus in all areas of student IifF this is the task of the Student Council. Entrusted with the power to direct campus life for the common good of the students, student government has made steady progress through the years and at present is recognized as a respon- sible and hardworking campus institution. In preserving the finest in Manhattan tradition ana in speaking fairly and representatively for the student, the Council has earned the respect of students and administration alike. Composed of eighteen members and working closely with its moderator, the Council accomplishes its work through a number of committees, each being responsible for some area which is important to student activity. The overall poli- cies directed to fostering student responsibility and safe- guarding the extra-curricular life on the campus are formed by the President of the Student Council with the advice of his executive officers. Through the membership of representa- tives from each school of the college the Council is able to make its decisions in the light of student opinion. Through its delegates in NFCCS and NSA the Council represents the thought and opinions of Manhattan at national inter- collegiate level and benefits from the services of these organizations. The President of the Student Council this year was Art De Simone, senior science. Along with Vice President Bob Muhar, Recording Secretary Jim Connors, Corresponding Secretary Don McCarthy and Treasurer Bob Klocke, he directed the council's activities for the year. Continuing the work of attempting a program for extra curricular and putting time and effort into the activity of the Social Affairs Committee Manhattan's crowded social calendar gets smiling attention from vice-president Bob Mahar. yding secretary Jim Connors attempts to track down a delinquent report as corresponding tary Don McCarthy, president De Simone and vice-president Mahar lend moral support. iunder the direction of Bob Mahart the Council was kept quite busy. Because of the hundred and one small details the Council is called upon to do, any long term proiects become quite significant. Investigation of student parking facilities, organization of the bulletin board system and the traditional sponsorship of student elections and moving up day have been the principle proiects this year. The various committees which contributed their shares to the discharging of council responsibilities were as follows: Con- stitutions chaired by Don McCarthy; Social Affairs chaired by Bob Mahar; Room Allocations chaired by Jim Connors; Bulletin Boards chaired by Bob Klocke; Ushers chaired by Frank Flynn and Student Activity chaired by Roger Goebel. A foFthcoming report of senior NSA delegate Don Devey receives close scrutiny from science rep Dan Cohalan. Don McCarthy watches a stray pair of hands steal his activities report to the student council. 136 Members listen attentively as Don Devey discusses the agenda for a regional meeting. Senior delegate Don Devey and iunior delegate Don McCarthy go over a report. united States National student Association The United States National Student Association is the largest and most representative student organization in the world. It is a federation of over 270 colleges, and universities, studenl governments. To further the cause of American Democracy, NSA delegates represent our country at international semi nars and in addition the organization sponsors tours for for eign students. The college is aided by the national office of the NSA whic i sends abundant information on student news and studen government throughout the world. Cooperating with the stu dent council, it takes part in surveys to determine pertinen facts about student life. Donald Devey, this year's senior dele gate, and Don McCarthy and Les Bronheim, iunior delegate attended the 8th National Congress in August, 1955. The Congress of 362 voting delegates convened for elever days in sessions lasting from 9:00 am. to midnight eac day. The purposes of the Congress were two fold: to provid a comprehensive workshop for the exchange of ideas, tech niques, and programs on student government problems an- serve as the ultimate authority for all policies and program of the NSA. In addition to the national congress, the NSA delegate attended six regional conferences at which they represente- the student council. This year the NSA sponsored Unite Nations Week and generated student interest in internationa affairs and oriented delegations of foreign students 0 campus. A used book drive was also sponsored by th national organization as well as an exchange of term pope with De La Salle College in the Philippines. Frank Flynn schedules another meeting for all local colleges in the N.F.C.C.S. National ?cdmztian of Katholic galley: studmts he National Federation of Catholic College Students is an rganization dedicated to the coordination and service of e co-curricular groups in 180 member colleges throughout e nation. Its purpose is to develop more profound and truly ducated students. This year the NFCCS at Manhattan has aintained a constant high level of activity, commencing ith the Twelfth National Congress in Pittsburgh, August 25- ptember 5, 1955. Senior delegate Roger Goebel led anhattan's contingent, which was the largest college dele- ation at the congress. oebel's A Brief History of the NFCCS was highly com- ended and in addition Manhattan was honored with the Iection of Jerold Kappes as National Vice President in harge of student attairs. This is the second ranking office f the Federation. At the same congress the Confratemity f Christian Doctrine, one of the two national commissions n campus, received a testimonial by the National Congress or its highly successful work over the past five years. pon return to the campus Manhattan was again honored his time- by the election of Bill Synwoldt, Junior Delegate 5 Second Vice President of the New York-New Jersey area. wenty-one colleges are represented in the New York-New ersey area and monthly meetings are held for the purpose f coordinating commissiohs and intercollegiate activities. nder the experienced guidance of Jerry Kappes, Bill ynwoldt and Roger Goebel, now also chairman of the Stu- dent Government Commission, the Manhattan Delegation as host to regional Marian Congress on March 18, 1956. Brother C. Luke, moderator of N.F.C.C.S., and the officers after an important meeting. Roger Goebel addresses a meeting of the members. 137 Phil Fitzpatrick, chairman of this year's Businessmen's Ball, delegates duties among com- mittee members. Eusiwssman 19 Association Dan Thomas and the boys did a grand iob this year. association focused a great deal of attention on the fresh of the Business School as well as the upper classmen. bonds of loyalty and comradeship that were forged by association this year will be ones not easily broken. This year's activities were both large and small. Perhaps most note-worthy of these activities was the annual Busin man's Ball, held at the Concourse Plaza Hotel. The b- played to a capacity crowd of Manhattan businessmen - their dates. The only sad note of the evening was the that the dance had to end. Thanks to Bob Sbarra, ' Fitzpatrick and the other big wheels of the organization, association has kept its high rank among the activities Manhattan's campus. Arts and Science Association Since its foundation in 1947, the Arts and Science Association has steadily and successfully achieved its initial obiective of spiritual, academic and social coordination of activities pro- posed for its student members, thus welding closer bonds of loyalty and companionship between students, faculty and alumni of Manhattan College. The highlight of this year's activities for the association was the Arts and Science Ball, on December 27. At this time, Brother Gregory, F.S.C., the association's moderator and Dean of the Arts and Science School was awarded a scroll in honor of the celebration of his Silver Jubilee as a Christian Brother. Chairman Paul Diamond smiles confidently as bids for the Arts and Science Ball keep mounting. The Engineers. guyilmfs Association The Manhattan Engineers this year moved ahead as usu The activities that were sponsored by it hit the marks t were expected. It is difficult to single out any one stud- as having achieved more than another, for all of their eff. were of a combined nature. Probably the finest compiim that we can pay them is to say, Brother Aubert and the b- on the hill did a iob that was indicative of their position the campus. horace greeley Patriot and master iournulist of his era, Horace Greeley was a public figure who fully appreciated the role that the printed word can play in public affairs. He is recognized as an out- standing example of the effective utilization of material pre- sented to the public in mass quantities as a force capable of creating and moulding opinions. publications The power of the printed word manifests itself daily in the world about us and to no less a degree is this true on the col- lege campus. The mainstays of Manhattan, the QUADRANGLE, MANHATTANITE and QUARTERLY, supplemented by the vari- ous technical and professional publications, contribute to the spirit that is Manhattan in the proper application of the printed word as representative of the student body and Manhattan College. JOHN SPINNELLI Publicah'ons Edifor 139 Bill Farnun, editor-in-chief. If you have read previous yearbooks of this college, you no doubt have noticed a similarity between each year's stories. This year, we do not intend to repeat statements such as the fact that this is entirely a student publication, or that the cropping of pictures, photography, and write-ups must equal the professional standards set by national publications. All of these things, you already know. It is difticult to allot credit for certain work to specific individuals. The 1956 Manhattonite was a combined etT'ort. As you read through this book, you will notice section editors are given credit before each port of the book. It is our purpose to acquaint you with the unsung heroes of the back stage crew without whose determination there would be no 1956 production. Early last summer Bill Fornon, editor, planned the format of the book, executed the layout, and planned all of the write-ups and pix. This autumn he met with the production The line-up eDick Crost, Bill Farnon, crew . . . Frank Voisenat, Managing Editor; Bill Steponkus, Literary Editor; Ron Pochintesta, Copy Editor; George Daelemans, Photo Editor; and Pat O'Connor, Dick Crest and John Waters, to get the book under way. The rest is history. The trials and times of this period of progress are something that can be shared only by those who have lived them. The rest of this article is written as a diary for these men. It seemed that every week was a deadline. Work. ..work . . . work . . . was all that we ever heard from our esteemed editor. All in all, it probably cost us close to $75.00 per head to stay up on those work nights. Dinners were always held in the club down the hill. The Italian food filled our hungry stomachs, but we all will probably have ulcers when we are thirty five. We express our deepest gratitude to May, our waitress, Joe the cook, and the whole staff of the Van Courtlandt Luncheonette for their perseverance and under- Bill Steponkus, John Waters, Frank Voisenat. Frank Voisenat, managing editor, checking printer's progress by phone during his lunch period. v9: Ron Pachintesta, copy editor, You don't really think that I'd let this be printed, do you? Bill Steponkus, literary editor, and number one re-write man. mauhattanitc FRANK VOISENAT i - L stare , Lmanagingteditof ' i i xON'BoCiumsstA . capy editor 5 GEORGE DAELEMAN photo editor L 4 L DONALD BEAN 'Jan i Y Farnan gets his. ., Jon M tmt Photographers Charlie Dragone returns to the Manhattanite office for more assignments. standing. It must have been an ordeal for them every time the gang came through those swinging doors to have another Roman Feast. Food was not the only thing we consumed. Man must not only satisfy his hunger, but his thirst. When men gather, and the iug is passed, merriment flows. Although we were often too tired to be merry, there was one thing that we eagerly did. That was to pass the iug. If you ever happen to enter the Manhattanite office, you will notice, on the wall, a sketch of what seems to be a throw- back from prehistoric times. It is not what it seems to be, however. This is the symbol of the Manhattanite. The half man, half animal signifies the combination of high intellect and animal endurance that is demanded of this type of man. Plaid shorts and cigar indicate one thing; a Manhattanite Man has unique taste. Every college has its egg heads, white shoes, black shoes, the rah-rah, coed-killer, BMOC and Frank Frat, but only Manhattan has the Willy, a symbol of the Manhattanite Spirit. We present this book to you. Read it carefully, but while reading, look with compassion upon things contained between the covers that may go against your grain. Remember that we are all very tired now, and we welcome any criticism, as long as it is complimentary. In the wee hours of the morning, work continued at a rapid pace. Dinner guests at the club. Dick Boden, sports editor. cious quarters and modern equipment of the MunhaHanite made cker production of the book. Pat Troy, one of 1he more attractive members of the staff. George Daelemans, photo edifor. '- Mario Martinez, attempting to gei 1he boys into a uniform group. Fran Klocke, editor-in-chief, diligently at work on the qu0 Roger Goebel reads his famous editorial to Phil Sandstrom. Newspapers should be a maximum of information and a minimum of comment. :Cobden Each year a new editor-in-chief is appointed to take the reigns of the QUADRANGLE. It is the responsibility of this man to decide and direct the editorial policy and operation of the newspaper. The position, if it is to be truly held, is a lonely one. Despite the pressures of those who surround him, the editor-in-chief must maintain his newspaper as an impartial vehicle of student news. It is very easy to combine comment with straight news reporting and escape criticism. To become the active crusader for one faction in favor of another is to swim with the current. But to stay immovable when bom- barded from oil sides by demands and personal preiudices takes strength peculiar only to the responsible man. These are the requisites of the editor-in-chief. If they are met, he has fulfilled his responsibility in this office. As the presses rolled to a stop in February of 1955 the campus became aware of a new event. There had been a change in the QUADRANGLE. A new editor had been ap- L pointed. With this editor came a deluge of something which Fran Klocke in a more formal pose, had been often overlooked in college newspapers Factual newspaper reporting. During this, its thirtieth year of publication, the QUADRANGLE matured. Its pages became a reflection of the entire campus rather than a segment of it. News of campus activities was made known to all who stopped to read the past thirty issues of the Quadrangle. But what of the news behind the news? What of the hours and the work which were expended upon each issue? Let us Monday nights on the Quad were work nights. Mike Marina stealing ideas for his Asides column. steal back in time to a Quad night, and see what was going on as the news was in 'the making. The date is Monday, any Monday. As usual, the Quad night starts at one o'clock in the afternoon. Gaining admittance through the perpetually locked Quad door, we are staggered by the breath-taking scene that commands our viewing. We are standing in the midst of a temple dedicated to the fourth estate. Upon surveying the interior, we notice the three main walls of genuine brick. They are complemented by a fourth wall of antique beaver-boarcl, which is finished in a fiat coat of greenwpaint. The interior is further enhanced by desks and chairs of real wood which has been extracted from genuine trees in a forest. Perhaps the last things to be noticed are the . . Security First Filing Cabinet, typewriters which have thirty years- of newspaper tradition behind them, and assorted papers, some as old as the typewriters. A noise in the far corner of the room attracts our attention. There, in the corner, is a member of the fourth estate dili- gently pounding out a masterpiece on one of the tradition worn typewriters. Let's walk over and, though it may seem impolite, read over his shoulder. The masterpiece is unveiled. Now is the time for all good men . . . Copy Assignments for this week by Patrick J. Garvey, News Editor . . . Listen youse guize, initial yer name an der poop. If yer don't there will be trouble . . . and how! Of course you realize, as well as I, that the stories are due tonight. This is a revised poop sheet, which was done for our benefit. on Pochintesta, co-managing editor. : Fran, the editor, Klocke has entered the room. The place suddenly radiates with activity. An argument is taking place at the door. Don't tell me, Paul. You stole that paragraph straight from my Observer column of last semester. Will they come to blows? No, Ron Pochintesta smiles, pats Paul Diamond on the back and returns to read copy in the Man- hattanite oFFice. A laugh is heard near the genuine antique beaver-board wail. Mike Marine is reading this week's Asides column. From all indications, this will be one of the funnier columns. Who is better equipped to judge the column than Mike? As you know, he wrote it. In case you haven't noticed, a crowd has gathered on the left side of the filing cabinet. Jack Hallissey has assembled his staff of sports writers for the purpose of rehashing this week's stories before they are given his final O.K. Jerry Nutting, Ned Condon, Jim Gallagher, Don Maguire and Bob Tobin wait their turns on the stand as Jim Reilly cries for more space for athletics. Jack looks upon his statT' with a calm, but merry eye, and sits down to rewrite the columns. Silence! Silence! i demand silence! These are the words 1' Jack Huilissey, Sports editor, figures out the deadlines for ballots. Don McCarthy and asst. copy editor, John Stungel decided the merits of a feature article. 1926-Twenty-ninth Year of Publicatiou-l955 FRANCIS J. KLOCKE, Editor-in-Chief PAUL E. DIAMOND - RONALD J,. POCHINTESTA Co-Munaging Editors PATRICK GARVEY ARTHUR. DE SIMONE JOHN HALLISS News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editors .......... , .......... Don Murphy, Don McCa Evening Division Editor . .. t t , .. . Neil Con Assistant Sports Editors . . , . . . ..... ?Lennie Nason, Jerry Nutt. Assistant. Copy Editors , ................ John Stangel. John Wa Assistant Feature Editors ............ Mike Marina, Phil Sandst Sports Copy Editors .................... Otto Ohermaier, Tony Business Manager , ................. . .................. Don Circulation Editors . . . , . . t , i ............ Bob Mahar John SP Exchange Editors ............. . . . .ank Flynn, tGeorEe S Editorial Assistant ......... 1 ............... . ...... '. .Rog'er Go Librarian ...... . . . t . . t . . ....................... Bob Kl Art Editor ................. Barry B Photography Editor .................. ' ............... P aul Ve Faculty Adviser . . . . . . . . . ..... Brother B. eMaurice F. NEWS .STAFF Joe- Barbosa, Jim Barrett. Bob Browne, Dan Callahan, Frank Cot Ed Cantow, Tom Gowlan, Jim Kane, Brian Kelly, .Iohn' King, Lahiff, Joe-Leonard. Dick Lewis, Jack Martin, Tom Murphy, 51 Payne, Dick Ronan, Frank Raviola, Paul Spelvin, Mike Swords, Synwoldt, Bill Steponkus. SPORTS STAFF: Ned Condon, Jim Gallacher, Don Maguire, Lou Petrone, Joe Tho Bob Tobin, Herm Washington. Published weekly rrom September to May by the students of Manhattan Col Ruudale, N Y. Phone KIngsbridge 8-1400. Member Catholic Press Association. R seated for advertising by National Advertising Service, 430 Madison Ave., New Time out for a bull session. whispered by the man behind the estate . . . Fran Klocke. Quickly the members fall into submission and diligently set about the task of reading copy. Don Murphy and Don Mc- Carthy are quietly deciding whether to write an article, and if so, on what. Stengal and Waters are at it again. Their- scratchy copy pencils are drowning out Spinelli's snores. John isn't sleeping, he is concentrating on the Business Journal. Dream on, John. What with coffee, supper and more coffee, the night has passed quickly. The office is emptied, except for two people. Here is fifteen cents for a token Phil. Use your own money to get home from the printers. Sandstrom, after profuse thanks, accepts the money from his editor, grabs the copy, and is off to the printers. The paper has met another deadline and is on its long way to you. MANHATTAN JOURNAL OF BUSINESS The Manhattan Journal of Business exists primarily for the student. It not only provides an outlet for the abilities and talents of the business student, but enables the student to gain weII-needed experience and additional knowledge. The reappearance of the Journal last year was hailed by students and the faculty alike. Established in 1951, the Journal got off to a rather poor start, but due to the com- bined efforts of its stat? the Journal has become accepted as one of Manhattan's many publications. It has progressed from an unpretentious twenty-eight page printing to one distinguished for its keen insight into business conditions, its original thought, and the zeal of both editors and con- tributors. Needless to say, all maior fields of the Schoot of Business have been represented. Each succeeding issue, profit- Co-editors Robert Mahar and Don Bean discuss layout. ing from the errors of the past, has increased its potentii and actual worth many times over. Since it is the direct representative of the Manhattan Sch. of Business, one can be sure that the Journal will contin its fine work in the same literary and informative mann As it stands the Journal can be of tremendous assistance the interested student. This year's edition of the Journal was under the direct' of co-editors Donald Bean and Robert Mahar. John Spin assumed the responsibilities of copy editor. Its efficient easily readable style was due to the outstanding work William Farnan who managed the layout. The duties of business manager were undertaken by Rich- Hall. The staff was departmentalized according to those fie Layout editor Bill Farnan is explaining the layout to two of the editors. The editors discussing the possibility of a new type cover for the journal. of study from which articles were received. Accounting was under the supervision of Arthur DiRocco; Marketing, Thomas Langelotti; John McCoy, Labor Management editor, and Walter Marvin, Economics and Finance. This year the Journal staff brought forth two editions, something which had never yet been done and which was indicative of the superb spirit existing within the confines of both the college and the Journal stuff. i LY, Lungelotti and Pat Garvey discuss an article before turning it in for ication. Spinelli, copy editor, discusses the possibility of reiecting an article itted for publication with Don Bean and Dick Beston. Creative hands of a budding editor. Brian Fitzgerald, editor-in-chief, casts a critical eye on copy. ManhaIIan ,: Engineer The Manhattan Engineer is the official publication of the students of the School of Engineering. It appears on the campus tour times a year, and is one of the best magazines of its kind in the country. The Manhattan Engineer publishes articles of a semi-technical nature, as well as those dealing with the history and practice of the engineering profession. Regular features are What's New, a survey of the latest engineering advancements, and Transit News, a column devoted to the activities of the alumni of the School of Engineering. News from the various engineering societies on campus is also incorporated into each issue. The Manhattan Engineer is an outgrowth of an alumni news letter, called Transit News, which had been published for engineering graduates since 1937. It originated in 1940 as a thin poper-bound iournal of about eight pages. Publication was suspended during the war years, but due to the rapid increase of the'student body after the war, the magazine was revived in June 1946. The size of the magazine increased, and advertisements were accepted for the first time in 1947. In recognition of the high quality of the magazine, The Manhattan Engineer was accepted into the Engineering College Magazines Associated, a nationwide organization of engineering student publications, in Novem- ber 1950. Each year the ECMA holds a convention at one of the mem- ber colleges. Last year, editors Brian Fitzgerald and Otto Obermaier represented The Manhattan Engineer at the con- ention held at the University of Nebraska on October 6-9. he editorial board of the Engineer is traditionally composed f Juniors and Sophomores, with a new board taking the eins in September. This year's publication, striving as always 0 maintain the high quality of work with which the Engineer as always been associated, more than lived up to its excei- ent tradition under the supervision of its Editor-in-Chief 'rian Fitzgerald and his staff. Sorry, boys, I just can't accept this. w 1 Dick Crost, copy editor, gets a yack out of technical writing. Brother Amandis Leo reviews copy for The Engineer. Industry. m MANHATTAN QUARTERLY The Manhattan Quarterly is a literary magazine sponsored by the College to air the expressions of its student body. More than this, however, the Quarterly is esteemed by the College as a record of the first literary endeavors of its students. These publications will remain a part of the Col- lege's huge memory of those things that uniquely tie her to her sons. The Quarterly is open to all students, and the contributions of these students are attended to with interest and care. During the academic year of 1955-1956 the Quarterly was Brother Eugene, moderator. Edward Fetherston, editor. published four times, appearing in the months of October December, March and May. The interests of the student bod were revealed in these pages. The material ranged fro poetry and fiction to satire, criticism and essays coverin- a multitude of subjects. A new feature was the inclusion 0 critical commentary letters discussing positions expressed i various entries. The activities of the Quarterly do not end with publication In addition to the four issues of the magazine the Quarter! sponsored several forums during the school year. Edward Dixon and John Nagle discuss stories. n mu , at H M t The purpose of the Quarterly forum is to enable the members of the college to formulate as wide a cultural horizon as possible through this medium of expository presentation, coupled with audience participation through discussion. The chosen topics do not pretend to be all inclusive, but provoca- tive. Such topics as: Contemporary Art and Contemporary Poetry, The Problem of the Young Catholic Writer, Aca- demic Freedom and Literature and Art in a Totalitarian State excited interest and comment on the part of the attending members of the college. One of the truly educa- tional graces of the College is the discussion period of the forum in which ideas formulated during the lecture may be broadened and solidified. The Quarterly, always on the alert for the voice that wishes to be heard, maintains a lively communication with the Creative Writing Class. The Quarterly was co-edited by Ed Fetherston and Joe Horan in close association with its faculty advisor, Brother Celestine Eugene. The editors, together with the members of the staff, Ed Dixon, Jerold Kappes, Kevin Keefe, Robert Klocke, and John Nagle, worked together with one aim in mind: to attend carefully to what was submitted and to present to the student body what would entertain and delight them through the Quarterly. Come and get them! Edward Dixon pauses between articles. Print it. T53 All staff members, but one, pose for photog. That one is composing a science-fiction story for the iournal. MANHATTAN CDLLEGE SCIENTIST The Manhattan College Scientist is the newest of Man- hattan's student publications. It was established to fill a need long felt by the college administration and the students; a need to have the academic and laboratory research of science students published in a magazine dedicated to the pure sciences. The story of its founding is a long one. Many students in the past had tried to organize such a magazine but until this year ail attempts had been unsuccessful. In September of 1955 Dan Cohalan, a junior, unofficially took a student poll to determine the reaction to a science magazine. The idea was greeted with a great amount of enthusiasm and Dan began seeking a moderator and, together with Mike Marina, laying the ground work for the Scientist. Brother Adrian Joseph consented to take on the iob of moderator and immediately proposed the magazine to the College Administration. The College Council immediately appropriated a budget to cover the publication of two issues in 1955-56. Work was then begun in November to publish it as soon as possible. iMike Marino was appointed' the Editor-in-Chief for the first issue. Articles were secured from all the science clubs and a theme was decided upon. With the full cooperation of the moderators of the Physics, Math, Psychology, Chemistry and Biology Clubs, who acted as nihil obstats, the first issues dedicated to atomic energy, appeared in March. 1956. The second issue made its appearance in May. tit Dan Cohallan and Mike Marino The brains behind the production reiect another story with tireless vigor. argue over editorial policies. robert de sorbon In the middle of the 13th century a man by the name of Robert de Sorbon provided a hall at Paris for sixteen students, from which comes the present Sorbonne, the oldest of residential colleges. Although there might be no actual basis in fact for the establishment of the connection between present day fraternities and this early foundation by Sorbon, some hold that perhaps this idea was the one in mind when the distinctly American creation of Greek letter societies had its beginning in the latter half of the 18th century in the United States. fraternities Symbolizing the typical idea of the college man to the general public, fraternities at the same time bring out the idea of brotherhood and friendship in a special way as something to be continued after graduation. While on the campus scene they contribute many a valuable service to both the student and the college alike, thereby participating us an integral part of college life. V MW BOB O'NEILL Fraterniiies Edifor 155 The Brothers of Alpha Phi Delta. The famed colors of purple and white hove symbolized the oldest national fraternity on Manhattan's Campus for over thirty years. Alpha Phi Delta is an undergraduate fraternity dedicated to preserve and intensity their love for both God and Country. Under the leadership of President Theodore J. Reid, Vice President Michael Lagagna, Treasurer Victor Masi, and the other distinguished officers, the Beta Beta Chapter has soiled through a most successful year. It was not only active on campus but fulfilled its obligations to its brother chapters, always displaying the role that is expected of Manhattan StUdentS- Vice President Mike Lugagna, President Ted Raio. On campus Alpha Phi Delta takes pride in presenting the Track Trophy to the outstanding athlete and as the promoters of one of the most successful Tea Dances. For its brothe chapters Alpha Phi Delta runs an annual Communion Break- fast that is frequented by .such notables as the good Brother Thomas. At present the Beta Beta Chapter is looking forward to the completion of a sporting lodge in the Catskill Moun- tains. This project, under the guidance of Lenard Picone, will have facilities for both summer and winter sports. This year Alpha Phi Delta has taken twelve new brothers under their wing with an anticipated number for the Spring Semester. The new brothers are considered on the basis of their moral quality and scholastic ability. The pledge season consists of a twelve week period of trial during which the pledges demonstrate their willingness at a hell night and initiation which are events that will long be remembered by all brothers as part of their college days. Alpha Phi Delta is a social fraternity and, therefore, offers much along the lines of entertainment. There are monthly parties held and an event for every holiday, but this does not occupy all the time of the brothers. There is planning and business that must be attended to in order to function as an orderly organization. This is where the fraternity does the most in rearing men of responsibility. It is under the The Campus BoySeon a sunny afternoon. Mother's Little Helpers-Two of many very lovely hostesses that make Alpha Phi Delta's socials a success. Checking The Girls-social chairman George Bruno. influence of such a fraternity as Alpha Phi Delta that men learn to work and live together. These are the attributes of a brotherhood bond and is an experience long to be remem- bered. It is this that molds a man to assume a demanding position in later life. Because Alpha Phi Delta is a national fraternity, the brothers find a wealth of facilities at their disposal in practically every state of the union. The brothers are found in cities both large and small ready to after a friendly gesture where ever it may be needed. This sense of unity is what makes Alpha Phi Delta a fraternity that is desirable by all those who are interested in furthering the concept of working together. 157 An office for each Brother. The Lambda Gamma Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was formally installed at Manhattan College on May 16th, 1953, by representatives of A.P.O. from Wagner College, Staten Island. The first official year tunof'ficially the secondi of Alpha Phi Omega on the Manhattan Campus saw its mem- bership grow from twenty-seven charter members to forty brothers as mid-year was reached. Alpha Phi Omega is primarily a service fraternity and Manhattan's chapter is the only national service fraternity on the campus. A.P.O.'s maior obiective is the uniting of Sunday afternoon tea dance. collegemen in friendship, in order to render service to th student body, to the faculty, to the community, and subs- quently to the nation. The fraternity is composed of me who have at one time or another been connected with th Boy Scouts of America. How well the Manhattan contingent of Alpha Phi Omeg has fulfilled the obiectives of the fraternity can best be see in the projects which it has successfully completed in the pa year; The unselfish zeal with which the brothers have serve the Manhattan community has been indeed salutary. The brothers of Alpha Phi Omega started the college year of? in September with the running of the cur-pool. Its function was to locate, among the student body, those who wanted riders. This involved the printing, distribution, tabulation and organization of the results of some two thousand six hundred car-pool applications. On October 24th, eleven members of the fraternity went to Mitchell Field, Long Island, to help to organize a dance for the Explorer Scouts of the Queens Council. UNIVAC examining a pledge. Sociability is our aim. Once I had a secret love . . . Many hours throughout the month of November and early December were employed by A.P.O. members for both the Christmas Concert of the Glee Club, and the Manhattan Players production of Coriolanus. The Quadrangle was presented by Alpha Phi Omega, with five wooden racks in which the Quad could be placed for easy distribution. These rocks were designed and constructed by the car- penters of the chapter. 159 Time is all hallowing. Any cause having a background of the years possesses a quality for which there is no substitute. Such is the Alpha Sigma Beta fraternity. This year marks the 50th Anniversary of the brotherhood of ASB. The fraternity could not have existed for such a time associated with Manhattan College if united action, love for Alma Mater and respect for the learned Christian Brothers, our over-sympathetic teachers, did not permeate the entire spirit of ASB. Down through the years have come those customs which are called Tradition. The collective actions of the fraternity have successively become part of that tradition. Above all this there must have been a primary purpose. Although taken out of context, the fraternity's founding words best express this purpose. ALPHA SIGMA BETA . . . tell me, John, how's everything upon Riverdale Avenue . . . And it shall be the primary function of Alpha Sigma Be to unite the sons of Manhattan in stimulating pride a interest in the achievements of Alma Mater. The opinion is held by some that the history of Manhatt is a history of ASB as well . As evidence of this close be of friendship which exists between Manhattan and its old fraternity one need only to look about the campus and s the Brother's Stations of the Cross and hear the Angelus B The Cardinal Hayes Library recorded some of its earli support from the fraternity. The Quadrangle, the colleg newspaper, was conceived by the members of Alpha Sig Beta. It also organized the first Senior Prom and presen donates numerous medals and awards to the college. Amo these are the Pope Pius XII Medal for Labor Managem in honor of Brother Arnold Edward, who was the first College President to give the fraternity official sanction and who is also the first person to receive honorary membership; the second is the Harry Radford Medal for excellence in Science; and the most recent medal is the John J. Costa Medal. In addition to these awards the fraternity also donates athletic awards and gives financial aid for scholarship purposes. The fraternity consists of two integral groups; the Active Body, those students presently on campus; and the Supreme Body, a combination of the Alumni and Active Body. Every first Friday, the Supreme Body, six hundred strong, meets to further maintain the true close bond of fraternal friendship. Although an important part of all phases of campus life, it is in its social activities that Alpha Sigma Beta will be best remembered by Manhattan students. Few of the old grads. . . Local boy buying Barn Dance tix . . . The loyal sons of Manhattan College. Every Fall and Spring, ASB pledges are seen all over campus sporting their traditional black bow ties. Each period consists of comics, smokers, pledge shows and six full weeks of pledging in the infamous crew room. During the fall, ASB holds their Annual Barn Dance which has become one of the school's gayest and uninhibited affairs. Held this year at Audubon Hall, it broke all attendance records while everyone dosie dowed until early morning. Every spring, at young man's fancy at Manhattan turns towards the Hudson River and with a long Ahoy Mates they cruise up the Tappan Zee on the Manhattan College Boat Ride. This year's very successful Boat Ride was co-chaired by Robert O'Neill and Bob Mahar. 162 We are men of Brotherhood and Sociability And we're the ones who'll raise the shield of our Fraternity; When we stand here altogether, then the world can see That Beta Sigma makes the Jaspers all they claim to be. Since its inception on the Manhattan Campus in 1927 Beta Sigma has upheld the traditions and the ideals of the college as well as those of the fraternity. Beta Sigma was formed to provide social contacts among the students and to promote a spirit of brotherhood and sociability. Denoting the devo- tion of its members to the Catholic Faith is the Cross found on its Coat of Arms. Raise your voice for Beta Sigma Let every brother sing. Let's give the praise that Beta Sigma Deserves in everything. BETA SIGMA Tony and his date. Among the foremost, Beta Sigma has always sought the b interest of the College, thereby adding greatly to the tr spirit of Manhattan. This spirit is carried on after graduati- by its alumni members who are kept in close contact wi the campus activities through the Beta Sigma Chronicle pu lished regularly. Always a leader in campus social life, Beta Sigma traditio ally sponsors the initial social event of the year, The Jasp Hop, this year's event being the twenty-fifth annual Hop Beta Sigma's history. A sellout crowd at the Biltmore Ballro- proved the popularity of the Hop's Silver Anniversary. Most significant of all events was the annual Beta Sigma Sunday consisting of the Communion Breakfast and Field Day. The event was held in May and was sponsored by the Board of Governors. Early in February, the Fraternity held its Closed Dance with a number of alumni members returning on this occasion to renew old acquaintances. Semi-annually at the close of each pledge period, a dinner is held to welcome into the brotherhood of Beta Sigma, men that have been chosen for their character and true Catholic spirit. , The Fraternity is known for its outstanding contributions to the college each year, consisting mainly of the awarding of the Edward Daugherty Medal for Commerce, at the com- mencement exercises, to the outstanding graduate in the School of Business and the Most Valuable Player Award given Say, Joe, someone has his eyes on you. What's school without a smoker? Wednesday afternoon meeting. at the Block M Dinner to Manhattan's Outstanding Athlete. This Athlete is chosen by a college-wide vote conducted by the Fraternity. So here's to you, our shining emblem The standard of our hearts so true In only one prevail such men Oh Beta Sigma, it's you, it's you. The members of Beta Sigma, from year to year, live up to a high set of ideals and this fact has made it become as much a part of the true spirit of Manhattan as any other campus organization and by so doing has molded strong the true bond of Brotherhood existing in Beta Sigma. 163 Omega Lambda Phi at Manhattan. On March 23, 1952, Omega Lamba Phi Fraternity was recog- nized by the Student Council. Today, only four years later, OlPhi is being recognized as one of the outstanding fraterni- ties on Manhattan's campus. This rapid progress can be attributed to the respect for the dignity of the human being that permeates every activity of OLPhi, be it pledging, running dances, smokers, etc. Its progressive system of pledging inculcated in the individuals a feeling of friendship, not of fear or distaste. There is also the important realization that, during the period of candidacy; a prospective brother has other serious obligations, such as to God, his parents, and his school. , OMEGA LAMBDA PHI W First Frank. On November 12, 1955, the Terrace Room of the Ho New Yorker was the scene of the second annual Madhatt Ball. This innovation to Manhattan's social calendar wt instituted last year, and shows promise of continuing evolution into an annual feature on the schedule. Under the capable direction of chairman Tom Klos, appro mately 150 couples enioyed the music of Bill Lester and 1' orchestra. Highlights of the evening were contests to pi the outstanding and most original huts, and the awarding door prizes. The initiative and ingenuity of the Madhatter in attendance contributed to make the event an outstandir one. The Second World War and Its Effects On the Americc Novel was the topic for the literary forum sponsored 1 OLPhi on October 28. This forum featured Brother Basil Leo and Doctor Howard Floan of the college faculty as guest speakers. Another event sponsored by the fraternity in keeping with one of its purposes as outlined in the constitution of furthering interest in the tradition of the American heritage was the folklore festival held in early March. This latter event is an annual affair. Cultural lectures held during the activity periods on Wednes- day afternoons were other events sponsored by the arts com- mittee of the fraternity, which was chaired by Walter Neff. Two very successful pledge periods were conducted during the year under the direction of Marty Ward and Paul Whaien, pledgemasters. Through these periods, some of the outstand- ing men on campus were inducted into the ranks of OLPhi. . . . and then, Paul . . . The Madhatters themselves. The reorganization and solidifying of the alumni body was also effected during the past year through the etTorts of George Mahoney, alumni president, and his committee. Con- tact with the campus body is maintained through close contact with Associate President Paul Diamond, liaison chairman Frank Flynn, and John Loughran. The social life of the fraternity brothers was furthered by a series of smokers and dances during the school year, and by beach parties and boat rides during the warmer months. The remainder of the otticers who so ably directed these activities during T955156 were: Dave Wixted, president; Jim Colligan, corresponding secretary; John Moran, treasurer; and Marty Kelly, sergeant-at-arms. 165 Phi Kappa Fraternity is a national social fraternity of Catholic men chartered To promote social and intellectual intercourse among its members, to identify students and alumni more closely with their college, and to cultivate a spirit of loyalty to their Alma Mater. Phi Kappa is distinguished from other social fraternities in that it lays down as a first principle, the Fellowship of Faith. On the national level, Phi Kappa was founded in 1889, at Brown University. In the years that followed, chapter after chapter was added so that today Phi Kappa boasts thirty- seven chapters, two colonies and twenty-four alumni chap- ters. In all, 10,000 men have banded themselves together under the colors of purple, white and gold. PHI KAPPA Which one is Queeney? The beginnings of Phi Kappa fraternity on Manhattan's Ca pus can be traced back to 1947 with the formation of thi Manhattan College Collegiate Society by a confident grou of ten Engineering students. In 1948, upon the advice of t national organization, the group changed its designation Gamma Sigma Fraternity. Two years of zealous work c minated in the initiation of Gamma Sigma as Alpha E Chapter on May 25, 1950. Since that time the chapter h- increased both in prestige and in strength of numbers. I period of growing pains over, Phi Kappa has been definite established as one of Manhattan's foremost fraternities. One of the best known contributions to campus social Ii is the annual Phi Kappa Ball. This year, in order to acco modate the large crowd, the Ball was held at the Hot: Roosevelt. Under the chairmanship of Bob LaBlanc, the ball which was held on February 10, was a tremendous success. Two communion breakfasts, at the end of each pledge period, serve to keep the spirit of Catholicism which is an essential to Phi Kappa ever present in the hearts of the brothers. President Jim Daley has maintained an effective policy of strengthening the already existing bonds with the alumni. The Chapter news letter, which is appropriately called the Alpha Eta-torial has, under the leadership of Rog Evans, established an almost constant stream of correspondence with the alumni group. As a result a strong and active graduate force has been formed which is vitally interested in Manhattan and everything having to do with its welfare. B.M.O.C.? ? ? Learning about the pledges. Noon hour studying. Twice a year men are chosen from among the students on campus to pledge for Phi Kappa. Under the watchful eyes of pledgemasters Dick Esau for the fall pledge class and Bob Lawlor for the spring pledge class men have been chosen because of their outstanding moral, intellectual and extra- curricular fiber, and have been invested with the amethyst and pearl. This will in some way make up for the loss of graduating brothers who have labored for four years to make Phi Kappa a success. So as to promulgate and make permanent the religious and social bonds of friendship which exists among the under- graduates, and thus to foster a deeper appreciation of all that is Manhattan, three men of the Class of '18 banded together and founded the Alpha Chapter of Phi Rho Pi Fraternity. 167 Organized in 1916, and established on the Manhattan campus in 1917, the notable founders of Phi Rho Pi were John Paul Sweeney, an attorney and former professor at Manhattan College; the Honorable Francis J. Mahoney, a State Senator in Albany; and the Reverend Leo M. Shea of'the Dominican Order. Their purpose at that time was to establish a fraternity which brings to its members an appreciation of their duties. toward God, toward life, toward their school, and toward their fellows. It is often pointed out that these men truly signified these principles, and they have wrought the tradi- tions and ideals of Phi Rho Pi for nearly forty years. PHI RHO Pl Lenihan, pledge or brother? A candidate for membership in Phi Rho Pi is first pledged for a six week period. During this period, his personal conduct. as a Catholic gentleman is observed and tested in every possible situation, his cooperation in supporting the fraternity's interests is noted, and he is iudged and Finally selected on the basis of personal liking and requirements established by the fraternity. Socially speaking, Phi Rho Pi conducts numerous social events during the pledge period so as to further acquaint the pros- pective pledges with the brothers. They include smokers and pledge entertainments, and the semi-annual Sweetheart Dance. After he has been accepted, the Induction Banquet and Social is his first get-together as a brother of Phi Rho Pi. The highlight of the social season in Phi Rho Pi is its Sweet- heart Dance at Glen Island, where the alumni and brothers decide on the new Sweetheart of Phi Rho Pi. The Sweetheart is presented with on award symbolic of her title, and she reigns as Queen for the entire year. The Black and Orange comes to the fore in campus attairs when the annual Dixieland Jamboree comes to town. One of the most unique informal dances of its kind, the Dixieland this year was host to four hundred couples at the Bronx Winter Garden where New Orleans iazz came to New York in the person of Stan Rubin. Previously featured was the renowned Jimmy McPartland. In College affairs, Phi Rho Pi funds the Brother Benignus Medal in Philosophy which is presented annually on gradua- tion day. The Jasper Award in Baseball is sponsored by the Which one is the sweetheart? Brass gathers in front of libravy. Hold it! fraternity at the Block M Dinner. The Junius Kellogg Award Trophy, honoring the former Sub Praetor. of Phi Rho Pi, is presented jointly by the Alpha Chapter and the Beta Chapter at St. Francis College. The ten year trophy is presented to the winning team for one year, and the award is presented to the most valuable player of the game as selected by the New York sportswriters. This year has been known for its exceptional alumni associa- tions, and its many successful events. No event can compare, however, with the fraternity's annual Palm Sunday Mass and Communion Breakfast, in which the celebrant and servers were all alumni and brothers of Phi Rho Pi. It is the occasion when the men of Phi Rho Pi are truly united as brothers in the reception of the Holy Eucharist. 169 Say cheese now, fellows. The relentless passage of time marks many penchants; among these, the rise and fall of numerous institutions. During the eight years post, there has arisen on the Manhattan College campus an organization which has ascended to the accepted heights as one of the many fine associations of the school. Sigma Beta Kappa Fraternity, a national social organization, the group of whom the above is stated, is open to all men irrespective of their creed. The primary purpose, as stated in its constitution, shall be to establish a solid basis of true friendship,. and to foster the development of character and campus leadership by instilling in its members a strong sense of morality. Epsilon Chapter, which is the chapter located on Manhattan's campus, has also the resident function of adopting some phase SIGMA BETA KAPPA Come on, Dona, life isn't so bad. of Catholic Action, a provision to which it actively subscrib by sponsorship of the Watchers, and the Nocturnal Adoratit during the Forty Hours Devotion. Moreover, the many soci activities in which the fraternity engages deveIop to a grea degree the characters and personalities of the brothers 0 enlarge qualities of leadership in its members. The attitude the brothers, in respect to their dealings with one another, a with the students of Manhattan College, is embodied in t fraternity's motto, Esse Quam Videri; To be rather th- seem to be. During the summer, the unity of the group was maintain by monthly beach parties and numerous weekly functio climaxed by a hectic weekend held at the various homes Jim Rybka. The beginning of the school year was a signal for even greater intensification of activities. There were several dances and each month, a communion breakfast was held at which prominent guest speakers appeared. At the major social event of the previous school year, the annual Installation Dance, the following men took office: Larry Raymond as President, Bob English as Vice-President, Don Devey as Secretary, and Brian Fitzgerald as Treasurer. During January, the annual national conclave was held at Manhattan College, at which time several pressing points of business were discussed and the election of the national officers conducted. National President Paul Corbalis, an alum- nus of Manhattan, succeeded to this office. An informal chit-chat. 9 u umbm 52: Li: s ,m Where's Charlie? I Pledge, I would like to know...' At the start of the to and spring term, Sigma Beta Kappa conducted intensive pledge periods. Both pledge sessions included two rush parties, a pledge dance and an initiation dance. At these initiations a total of fifteen new brothers were inducted into the fraternity. The honorary members of the Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Beta Kappa, who are new members of the Manhattan faculty, are Brother Gregory, F.S.C., Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, Brother Basilides Andrew, F.S.C., the devoted and revered moderator of this chapter and Dr. James V. Mullaney, Ph.D. This then comprises Sigma Beta Kappa. The fraternity's outstanding qualities are five; true friendship, character, cam- pus Ieadership', Christian Morality, and Cathoiic Action. 171 172 Manhattan today. Manhattan College 50 years ago. ifIy Years of Progress.... . Fifty years ago this year Manhattan College became heir to a brand new type of student organization. This functioning body and those that followed were to give Manhattan many of its fine leaders and lasting traditions. You see, fifty years ago the first fraternity was founded at Manhattan. Although it was a few years before official recognition was granted the path was broken and a new era was to begin. Soon seven other fraternities were instituted on the campus. Thus, we see a brief history of the growth of fraternities on the Manhattan Campus. The benefits reaped from their association with the college are too great to be recounted. These benefits have been mutually shared by both fraternities and the institution. There is no doubt, that in future years, this relationship will mature and that fraternities will be given their well deserved place as part of the College and her traditions. charles a. Iindbergh In 1927 the name of lindy shook the world as a result of during and intrepidness which has come to characterize the name of ttying. His lonely flight in the Spirit of St. louis brought to the fore the potentialities now realized and taken for granted in war and peace. air force rate The exigencies of the world can not be totally ignored in the present tense world situation. Thus the AFROTC has become an integral part of the college as a proximate opportunity for Manhattan men to become members of the dynamic tradition of aviation in serving their country in the Age of Flight. BOB LA BLANC A.F.R.O.T.C. Edh'or 173 Major General Deichelmann poses with the Cadets Wing Staff after being briefed on their activities. At the reception in their honor, Colonel and Mrs. James R. Lyons met the cadets and their dates. 9;;- g a 2 A.F.- 11.0.12 3. warm... F X, As Detachment e560 began its fifth year, a new commander came to replace Col. Welter, who transferred to a new posi- tion at the end of his tour of duty at Manhattan. The new Colonel was James R. Lyons, a Manhattan graduate of the class of '37, who had formerly been with the 20th Air Force on Okinawa. 5mm woe..- e, f L Along with the change in command, there was an overall I ' change in the physical structure of the cadet wing for drill purposes. Squadrons were increased in size to four flights thus reducing the total number of squadrons to six plus the band. This made for tighter centralization during the drill periods with just two squadrons per drill day. Concommitantly came the effect of a decrease in the number of high ranks. In this way the Wing was very much streamlined and etiicient in developing drill proficiency on the part of the cadets in the ranks. The emphasis on flight and squad drill formed the basis for the flight competition for the outstanding flight award. The judging took into consideration inspection percentages and a drill performance at the end of the term. The final elimination saw John F. McCoy's flight taking the award. During the full term the class held a formal tea and recep- tion for Col. Lyons in the Alumni Room. At that time each i rather Augustine Philip and Colonel James R. Lyons welcome Maior General Matthew . Deichelmann. eorge Murphy, Wing Commander, is awarded the Distin- ished Cadet Medal. senior cadet and his lady were formally introduced to the Colonel and by this gained an introductory experience to the social aspect of military life, an important part of every officer's background. V An unusual surprise was given to the wing in the visit to the college by the Commander of the AFROTC, Maior General Matthew K. Deichelmann. He visited the president of the college and was taken on a tour of the grounds. Prior to his departure, a briefing on the operations of the entire wing was given by a special board of cadets. The general was impressed and complimented the staft and cadet ofticers on the fine standards which were demonstrated as being held by them in the operation of the program. The religious aspect of the Corps' being an integral part of Manhattan was brought into focus as the Wing was rededi- cated to Mary at the Military Mass in de la Salle Chapel. The attendance was marked by the presence of the staff, the entire Wing, and friends and relatives in addition to visiting Air Force officers from nearby colleges. During the entire year the flight operations program was in full swing with an average of over 25 cadets being flown each week. In the future as we look back on these flights, the C-45's and other aircraft used will perhaps look antique and old-fashioned, but for many of us will be fondly recalled as the vehicle of that first flight. Cross-country flights were an added innovation in the program which served the double purpose of flight orientation and an introduction to airbase operations. Don Metz shows his flight how it's done. i, Terry Blackwell puts his men through their paces. Miss Jeanne Battistone, Queen of the Military Ball, is surrounded by her regal train and by Bob La Blanc, Vincent Lavino and Gerry Loftus. :19 159?? The end of exams was a dual occasion for celebration for the members of the Corps with the annual Military Ball pro- viding the means for relaxing after the mental torment. Held in the Biltmore, the Ball was both a financial and social success. The Queen was crowned and Colonel Lyons presented Jack McCoy with his gold medal as the flight leader of the outstanding flight. The second term witnessed an expansion in the wing and group staff structures. Drill preparations were directed toward the immediate future with an eye specifically placed on the annual St. Patrick's Day parade up 5th Avenue. Following . . Bob O'Neill and Joe Sansone discuss drill for the day. Did you brush your teeth this morning, Mister? asks perfectionist Gerry Loftus during fiight inspection. the Kelly Green stripe up the avenue the Corps demonstrated its proficiency to the thousands that lined the streets on that Saturday afternoon in snow-covered New York City. Campus day was the scene of the last public appearance of the entire wing as the cadets paraded past friends, relatives and visitors in Van Cortlandt Stadium. tlt was also the last appearance of the senior class of cadets as members of Detachment 4f560 prior to the day of graduation and the awarding of gold bars. The awards for the year were given out in an impressive ceremony before the corps marched past the stands for the last time. Gerry Loftus, Society Finance Officer, and Bob La Blunc, Society P.I.O., read announcement that Manhattan will host the '57 National Conclave. The Military Ball, held at the Biltmore, proved the highlight of the military social season. Under the chairmanship of Bob La Blanc and Gerry Loftus, it was handled efficiently and creditably. In the fall induction of new members the Society added another distinguished name to its rolls in the person of Col. Lyons, who complimented the Society on its achievements and encouraged the members in their endeavors, particularly the goal of becoming the host squadron for the 1957 National Convention, which became a fact at MANHATTANITE PRESS- TIME. Numerous other proiects were operated by the Society, including the Advanced Corps drill school, public information films, and the tea dance, to enumerate only a few. An informal group of the Society's members. ARNOLD AIR SlDCIETY The Major William V. Holohan Squadron of the Arnold Air Society increased its eminence on the campus military scene during the school year by its manifold and comprehensive activities directed toward enhancing the effectiveness and awareness of the importance of Air Force ROTC on the campus. During the two pledge periods, the ranks, depleted to some degree by graduation, were increased to sufticent numbers by a large influx of capable juniors and seniors. The Society sponsored the Military Mass, at which the Wing was again rededicated to Mary on the feast of the immaculate Conception. The turnout was large and the spirit of the corps more closely integrated by this mass profession of devotion to the Mother of God. A happy crowd at the Military Ball sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. 3 , us PERSIHNG RIFLES The PtR's perform a trick movement at Madison Square Garden. The largest organization of its kind in the world, the Pershi Rifles was founded in 1894 byh General Blackjack Pershi and is primarily military in nature. The common bond amo the members is forged at ,the weekly drills and social gath ings. Experts on the drill field, the Pershing Rifles have sho their skill consistently in both regular drill and trick drill w rifles as well. Company C-8, the official designation of the Manhattan 0 has constantly maintained a record that the college c be justly proud of. Last year's company was chosen as 1 Outstanding Company in the Eighth Regiment, which itself chosen the top regiment in the nation. It is no small wonder that the tunit has attained such a hi degree of proficiency. Drills were held on weekday morni prior to class for the recruits and on Saturday mornings all members. The structure of 'the company followed alo the same lines as the AFROTC with Basic cadets making up t core of the unit with the Advaneed cadets providing the tra ing. Only the basic cadets were eligible to compete in t various drill meets. Thusly the;leadership ability of-the n: men was developed while the advanced cadets managed t affairs of the society as the commissioned officers. Ron Wilson gives the commands. Port Arms. RIFLE TEAM -er Captain John Kanzler, the team's moderator, all inter- d students were given the opportunity to gain experience he handling and firing of small arms in competition. ches were arranged through the Metropolitan Intercollegi- Rifle League; . demanding upon the members in the way of practice distances in traveling, the sport was nevertheless heartily owed by the members, who were only too anxious to go ny lengths to prove their skill. - nationwide intercollegiate ROTC match held in Ohio e fall, the team fought hard to a third place decision and their eHorts received a handsome trophy which they pre- ed to Col. Lyons upon their return. Their status in the petitions held by the N.R.A., the Hearst Tournament and rs indicate the high scale of proficiency they have tained in setting the example for the teams following in the future as exemplified in the person of All American Dougherty. A number of the team members Fiose with their moderator, Captain Kanzler. h V L. .m .m WW... zmumssbnymmayrgyswr'i .., Wg'riii m inIainno'uuiug.iagx'imnmmmltm N All American Joe Daugherty, Fred Leary and Bob Anelli practice on the range. Colonel Lyons congratulates team member Tom McGee after winning trophy for third place in a National AFROTC match. site i r- cw-chntrtee I I ..o o o 179 A.F. R.0.T. BAND The Manhattan College Rifle Team has for several years been open to all students, AFROTC or not. The team is under the ioint direction of the detachment at the college and the National Rifle Association. This year's edition of the nim- rods, ably led by Joe Daugherty, quickly proved itself to be the best in the school's history and one of the best in the country. This year's AFROTC Band was somewhat altered from that of previous years, not only in size, but also in operation. The smaller and more compact unit placed equal emphasis on drill and musical proficiency. The extra hours of drill that each individual put in during the week was a strong indication of the interest Of the individuals in both the AFROTC and in music. The band half steps on 44th Street. The band passes in review. Improvement was apparent almost immediately and indicated that the band possessed the Esprit de Corps that is in keeping with the tradition of a military band. The first public appearance took place at the annual Muhlenberg-Manhattan basketball game where they played and the Pershing Rifle put on a trick drill exhibition. This exhibition was viewed no only by those attending the game but also by televiewer throughout the city. The next time we saw the band was March 17th, at the annual St. Patrick's Day parade, when they supplied the Wing with the necessary stirring military music, which is the complement of all marching units. The Fifth Avenue crowd applauds on St. Patrick's Da st. thomas more Scholar, writer, and outstanding Catholic in the world of reli- gious conflict, St. Thomas More represents the Christian ideal in meeting with problems of dangerous moment to the faith. This patron of the Catholic layman shows the Catholic in his professional field adapting his life consistently to Christian principles. professional societies Complementing classroom efForts, the existence of the profes- sional societies assures an outlet for the interests of the student in the preparation of his profession, which will occupy him during his life after graduation. The societies provide the student with a practical expression of his field thereby present- ing a stimulus and an aid in the laying of the foundation for the future. JOHN WATERS Professional Societies Edifor 181 Mendelians practicing for future surgery. MENU IIHN JITY The Mendelian Society was formed in 1929 to provide infor- mation concerning the related medical fields of the biological sciences to the pre-medical students. It was the desire of the initiators to obtain scientific papers, reports, theses and magazines that were neither readily avail- able nor obtainable by the individual pre-medical student. The society is aided by a large group of active alumni, who are established in the medical profession and provide valuable contacts and material. The society annually conducts an extensive program of lectures and films. It is by this means that it aims to keep its members informed of the changing conditions of biological research. Motion pictures are a supplement to the lectures as well as to the theoretical aspects of the curriculum. One of the more popular events is the field trip to the Museum of Natural History. In the early spring and late fall the society sponsors trips to local areas noted for their Hora and fauna. These trips are conducted under special guidance and are open to all students. At the termination of the school year the society holds an annual dinner at which keys are presented to outstanding members. I. .. .. .4 ;. ; Elections for oHicers this year put Charlie Lynch into the presidency. The American Chemical Society aids its members by an active program of professional activities designed to coordinate the varied aspects of modern chemistry. These diverse areas of interest include bio-chemistry, nuclear chemistry, radio chem- istry, radiology and chemurgy. Membership is open to all students interested in chemistry. However most of its members are chem maiors who plan to enter the chemistry industry. The society, realizing this aim, has initiated a full program of securing data on the profession itself as well as the oppor- tunities for advanced study. In this latter endeavor it has helped several members of the society who have won the National Science Foundation Award and the Atomic Energy Commission Fellowship. This aim is in part realized by lectures. Qualified persons who are prominent in the teaching and research professions are invited to address the society. In addition the society maintains contact between the chemistry maiors and firms engaged in the applied and industrial fields of chemistry. At least twice a year the society sponsors field trips to phar- maceutical and chemical concerns. The information derived from these sources is collected by the society and codified and is available to its members and interested students. The society issues a monthly periodical, the Manhattan Chem- ist, which is dedicated to furthering the purpose of the society. This magazine is written by the members and contains synopses of papers submitted by its members and project results. 1 ill Ullllllll Accounting Club meetings were always crowded before tests. In 1951 a group of young accounting maiors founded the then new Society of Accountants. It was their intent that they would be able to aid each other and in that way aid Manhat- tan College. Since that time the society has progressively augmented its membership and influence at Manhattan Col- lege. The purpose of the society is to foster the mutual promul- gation of generally accepted principles, conventions, proce- dures and practices and to contribute educationally, morally and in any other way to the aid of its members, the com- munity, and the school, both as undergraduates and later as graduates. This is accomplished by organizational meetings, forums and discussion periods. Membership in the society is restricted to - t W UH Under God's providence, the discovery of truth is a co-opera- tive task of the human race. One man's positive contributions may be quite small, when viewed in isolation, but it can be integrated with the findings of others. The total expression of truth is great and leads to a wonderful increase. This is the long range view of the operations of a realistic philosophy, as it dominates all periods of the history of philosophy and aggregates to itself all the valuable discov- eries of the human intellect concerning ultimate questions. Thus .a balance is to be sought between permanent princi- ples, healthy criticism of accepted views, and increment of fresh insights. These ideas best express the attitude of the club. It does not hold that the philosophy of Aquinas constitutes an absolute positive norm by which all modern philosophy must be iudged. The members of the club are of this opinion because to be otherwise would be a travesty of Aquinas' principles. The purpose of the many lectures that are sponsored by the club is to establish a critical attitude on the part of the students toward philosophical problems particularly viewed in the light of modern developments. accounting maiors or those students who have studied advanced accounting procedures. The reason for this is the belief of the members that they will be better able to aid the student body it their organization is a well knit group of competent students. The Society of Accountants has initiated a program of attract- ing prominent men in the profession as well as in related fields of commerce and banking to discussion forums where the students interested in accounting can question these men in regard to the prospects open and related to accounting. This field includes not only banking and securities but also opportunities in the Federal Bureau of Investigation. One of the most popular services performed by members of the society is operating an Accountant Clinic. He is really going to get a charge out of this. AIEE and IRE members in mass formation. .. . .-l.H.. One of the most important groups in the school of Electricdi Engineering is the affiliated chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The importance of this organization is based upori its con- centration of activities which are specifically designed for engineering students. Scholastically the society has aided many members in obtain- ing difficult data and also in verifying experimental results. Several members of the society have utilized this data and material in their papers which were submitted in competition with other students. The many plaques received now hang in the Electronics Laboratory in Manhattan Hall. The main objectives of the A.I.E.E. are to advance the theory and practical applications in the field of electrical engineering and to encourage research in engineering particularly in the power engineering field. The I.R.E. on the other hand, was organized to advance the science of radio communication and the related fields of television and research into the more practical applications, especially in the field of transistors. Morgan Kennedy and question of pictures. the men of AIEE stand firm on all questions, even the George Murphy, president, Brother A. Joseph and the officers of the St. Thomas More law Society. T. TH Tom Kelly finds the law to be humorous us well as interesting. displays his courtroom style. For the students who plan to enter law school, the words of More are of great significance. It is the idea of this society that its members will follow the precepts that were espoused by St. Thomas More. To further this aim the society holds bi-monthly meetings. At the end of each year this group sponsors a Law Advisory Forum, aided by practicing attorneys. This forum is designed and forms part of a program specifically intended to meet the needs of undergraduate students. Between the theory of law as expounded by More and its practical application there lies not so much a gap as a fre- quently obscured link which unites legalistic abstractions with concrete realities. It is the hope of the society that it makes this link evident. The society conducts its members on trips through the courts. In this way they have the opportunity of attending court trials and meeting the presiding judges. The members compile a list of all the obtainable information on scholarships and law school entrance exams. The Docket is the annually published report of this group. In 1954 the society succeeded in establishing Manhattan College as one of the centers for the law admission exams. This is one of an increasing list of services rendered to the student body by this society. 185 Otticers find some humor in a labor contract. President Gillic outlines plans for the spring conference. The Marketing Club was instituted in 1952; it has become one of the fastest growing organizations on campus. The advancement of the club has paralleled that of the Marketing Department. It is due in part to the excellent reputation that the club enjoys among the undergraduates that many students have been attracted to the marketing field. The main purpose of the Marketing Club is that of service to each member and aid to the student body. In this way the club increases the value of the department to students maior- ing in marketing. This year the Marketing Club played host to colleges through- out the eastern seaboard and sponsored the annual Spring Student Marketing Association's Clinic. Prominent men and women in advertising, market analysis, sales promotion media, retailing, wholesaling, research and HE This is an ambient that provides little support for the Christian. He is surrounded by modern secularists who do not modify their policies with social values that have been formulated by the Church, acting in her role as teacher. The Leo Labor Club is fully aware of the conditions that exist in a modern industrial society. It realizes that it there are errors, they are due more to ignorance than to intent. It is the purpose of this club to inculcate its members, most of whom will enter the labor field, with the precepts that have been expressed by Christ and re-echoed in the Papal Encyclicals, Rerum Novarum and Quadragesimo Anno. These principles chart the means by which labor conflicts can be reduced to a minimum. They aftirm the dignity of labor and the relationship between labor and management. This is to be based, not according to the position each has in the labor market but according to the respective social function each performs. With these principles in mind and a knowledge, realistically formulated, of present conditions, the club orientates its activi- ties to demonstrate the real possibility of their application in modern day America. A full program of lectures given by noted authorities who live and work in the secular environment is held each year to aid its members as well as students not specializing in labor relations. I MHHH TING UH personnel addressed the group. The many papers that wer delivered as well as synopses of the various speeches or available to the student body. As members of the American Marketing Association they ar engaged in many marketing problems and research field The club conducted, for a second time, a research surve for the Playbill which necessitated interviewing many of th current Broadway hits. More than a hundred students wer able to take part in this survey, thereby gaining valuabl research experience. Mr. Harry Littlefield, the society's moderator; has contribute greatly to the success and rapid expansion of the societ by constant labors for the benefit of the student member It is under his guidance that the club has increased its merr bership and activities. LHlllllllH Psi Lambda was founded in 1951 by students majoring in psychology. It was formed to satisfy the co-curricular needs of the psychology students and to clarify those problems which arise from the overlapping of psychological studies with basic religious teachings. It has taken the initiative of organizing interested students into study and laboratory groups. These students have con- ducted specialized projects in animal psychology. lh this respect it studies practical application of areas of interest. This organization has initiated forums for the entire student body. The reason for these open forums is the interest mani- fested by the average student about psychological matters. Psi Lambda has steadily expanded its program of evening symposiums. These are open to the general public. In this manner the society disseminates its ever increasing research MHNHG MENT UH The Manhattan affiliate of the Society for the Advancement of Management was chartered in 1950. The main purpose of this organization is to probe the intricacies of the industrial complex of modern industry in order to reach industrial peace, high productivity and fair distribution of the wealth produced. As part of a large organization, the Manhattan Chapter is able to share in the collective research of the various chapters and to contribute to the knowledge of the principles of effective management. Its members contribute to this end by a collective pooling of ideas that pertain to the management ideal. They believe no solution will present itself without this cooperation of various parties. In this respect its members follow the prin- ciples of Frederick W. Taylor. The society believes that by advocating this theory they will contribute to a productive management which tends to eliminate wastes and thus create higher production, higher morale in the producer and general benefit for the common good of the nation. This club is unique in that it promotes its ideas via radio. The group regularly broadcasts from radio station WWRI which is located in White Plains. The topics which are discussed range from the benefits of self employment, to selective service and iob procurement. lambda meetings were always well attended. analyses and at the same time explicates in the language of laymen the importance of psychology. The society seeks to maintain a historical perspective con- cerning the development of modern psychology and its rela- tionship to religious beliefs. In the latter respect the areas of conflict have been explored at the Catholic Psychology Forum.ll For its members the club sponsors numerous field trips to mental institutions, critical study of areas of mental disorder in the brain, and long range psYchological tests at the student level. The members of the society, realizing the ever increasing importance of psychology in a civilization noted for its standardization of work procedure which produces stress upon the workers, are conscious of the newness of the problems. Joe Vellon, president, and other members of the Management Club pose with moderator, Mr. Miller. .qmwawH, M r Young mathmaticians pass through phase one of the learning process. WT NIHTH TY In 1927 Brother Defendant Felix, F.S.C., gathered together a group of serious young men who were united by their devo- tion to mathematics. This group formed the nucleus of the Newton Mathematical Society. From its very inception the society has stressed the human side of mathematics. It has aimed to utilize the latent talents of its members believing in the ability of the students to respond to the responsibilities incurred by intellectual stimuli. The principal sphere of activity consists in a series of meetings at which the students themselves present talks on interesting and sometimes little known aspects of the mathematical sci- ences which emphasize the philosophical implications and the historical background of the science. Discussions and lectures are carried on by students as well as specialists in the field. The officers of the Newton Math Society examine latest reports tram State Department. The society has accumulated a series of papers which relate the mathematical advances of the past four hundred years to the historical milieu which in part explains their devel- opment. When the society was first organized it was restricted to engineering students and students of advanced differentials, but now has members from every school. Officers must maintain an honor index which has the effect of making the society an honor group. In recent years the society has exchanged speakers, drawn from the student members, with neighboring schools. It has opened its fine library to the general use of students from other schools. The social side of its activities include the annual tea dance and also smokers with other math clubs in the metropolitan area. At the end of the spring semester the society holds its traditional dinner. John, Joe and Bob, oHicers of the Student Teachers League. The overall purpose of the student Teachers' League is to foster the advancement of its members toward their profes- sional objectives in education. It is the opinion of the league that there are few fields of human endeavor that are as rewarding as teaching. The society is concerned with the mission of the teacher in the modern world. His is a vocation and a response to values that cannot be measured by purely material standards. It is a response to the command, Teach ye all nations. By concentrating its activities upon the practical aspects of education, the league hobes to aid its members in securing positions in the educational field as well as increasing the prospectus for advanced study. This is done by compiling the various prerequisites for teaching in different localities. The examinations are exhaus- tively scrutinized to find out what are the desirable traits sought by school boards. Practice teaching out of doors. TUJ J. H i HGU This information is combined and published in the league's monthly magazine Chalk Dust. The league is further aided by alumni contacts, many of whom are prominent members of the teaching profession. The members are invited twice a year to avail themselves of the opportunity of meeting and questioning officials of the Board of Education and noted authorities in teaching. Many members of the league gain experience in teaching by becoming Beniide Catechists. In this latter respect they learn practical application which supplements the formal theory of education. The majority of the members plan to enter the secondary level of teaching and hope to be representatives as well as exemplars of Catholic Education. Eyes front as attention is drawn to the silver screen. One of the greatly attended lectures held by the association in H-iOO. Learn-Ieurneleurn. These lectures were often accompanied by interesting movies. HMEHI .. HTY WI Elli The Manhattan Chapter of the American Society of Civii Engineers affords an opportunity for the members of the Civil Engineering classes to become acquainted with the expanding field of civil engineering. It aims to foster a spirit of congeniality among the students that is conducive to co-operative research. The society utilizes the medium of addresses by competent speakers as well as films to express their views to the general student body. One of the most popular films shown this year was The Man with a Thousand Hands, narrated by Raymond Massey. Louis Schmitt, the society's president, has started an intensive program of student aid and research which is designed to increase student interest and participation in the society. The A.S.C.E. is open to students of sophomore, iunior, and senior status. Presently the student chapter has 150 members which constitutes approximately ninety percent of the civil engineering students. The society because of its large mem- bership holds bi-monthly meetings. These constant meetings create a situation where the many individual viewpoints are modified by close association with the ideas of other members. During the year field trips to manufacturing plahts and con- structions are sponsored to enable a practical visualization of the methods employed in applying engineering theory. One of the many plants recently visited is the Orangeburg Manufacturing Company, N. Y. On Engineer's Day, the members of the A.S.C.E. operate the CE. labs and give lectures on the procedures used in their operation. The society also holds a display in Smith Auditorium. The society has received a commendation from the National Society for outstanding work. Members of SAME see how membership in SAME has made for a better mark. TJTY HM t. TiTillii Emit. To accomplish this end the society has sponsored lectures by outstanding engineers, research experts, and teachers. The society, as it aims to stress the practical, has arranged for numerous field trips to local sites of production. In this way the embryonic college engineer is acquainteci with the less theoretical aspects of his chosen field. Some of the prominent sites visited by members of the society are the Bayonne Navy Yard and the Thruway Bridge located in Tarrytown, N. Y. The society has avidly followed the progress of the latter from its initial inception at the drawing board till its completion. It has obtained partial plans of the original blueprints and has used them as a source of study. These many practical activities have given the members a more complete picture of the diverse fields of activity that they will be expected to comply with as modern military engineers. The Manhattan College Post of the Society of American Military Engineers was established on the campus to acquaint the students in engineering with the activities of their fellow engineers in military and civilian life. The Manhattan Post has distingushed itself by annually con- ducting an ambitious program of activities aimed to foster a greater knowledge and interest in, as well as an integrated appreciation of, the vast field of engineering. The organization has s'triven to maintain a close and bene- ficial cooperation with the parent organization. By this close association the post gains the valuable opinions of noted authorities in the research field as well as the empirical knowledge of prominent men noted for their practical accom- plishments. g That is a hydraulics tank, not a cellar window. Members must work before they ioin in with their friends in the extra-curricular. Everyone gets an easy chair, especially the omcers. Members turn out another proiect. Motors fascinate me. 1 Ti t. W THE The Society of Automotive Engineers was formed by a group of Manhattan students who were interested in new improve- ments, design and safety control of automobiles. Many of the tendentious improvements suggested by the research of the members relating to safety devices have been adopted by the automobile industry. This group has considerably increased its local membership by conducting tours and experiments in the heat and power laboratory which contains such equipment as diesel engines, internal combustion engines and steam engines. The Automotive Engines have put their ambitious plans into action via color films, discussion and lectures. One of the most unusual films shown is that of the Diesel Car Race, which is the story of the Cummins' Indianapolis Race Car. This car represents a tremendous technical achievement of speed and research. The speed with which this car acceler- ates generates such an intense heat that adequate tires have yet to be designed. This was followed by another film showing the operations of hydramatic transmission. This film clearly showed the principles of automatic transmission systems as utilized by automobiles. The society conducts field trips to automotive plants, such as the Chevrolet assembly plant at Tarrytown. Several mem- bers of the society have obtained summer positions in this and local automotive production centers. In this way they augment their studies with practical applications. One of the fields that is of great interest to the society is Vibrational disturbances. The society has studied various means of reducing them. With this renewed interest in the work of the society more ambitious plans are being made for its future progress. william Shakespeare This foremost dramatist of the English language has been described as a person possessing unusual talent, standing out on the threshold of the change from the medieval to the modern. Thus as the dramatist of the English language at the transition to our era of history, he stands as the interpreter of what has come down to and formed an integral part of our culture. cultural societies America is called the melting pot of nations and the reason for this is quite evident merely by noting the vast diversity of names around us in our various activities and deal- ings with others. In order to appreciate and realize better the contributions of these various societies to ours, the cultural organizations employ films, lectures and discussions to gain a knowledge of these contributions to modern America. J IM DAlEY C ulfural Societies Edifor 193 The Manhattan Glee Club burst forth in a cheerful Christmas Carol. Even the orchestra watches in amazement as the chorus sings by candle light. f'SOY, Sally, I think that the cute fellow with the soprano voice might ask me to hear him sing the scales. The Glee Club has long played an important role in th cultural life of Manhattan College qnd has, in recent years broadened its scope of activityuParticipation in the Fort Hours Devotion, the Christmas celebration, Moving-Up Day and other school functions, has become traditional. The cultural calendar of the group has itself expanded durin- this period. In 1953 the society made its television debut o the Ted Mack program, and drew the attention of man Catholic groups. The Glee Club was to be found in the ensuing years repre senting Manhattan at varied events for from the Riverdal- scene. On campus too, progress had been given a stron- footing. Under the leadership of Martin Ward, president, th club has witnessed another series of forward steps in th- past year. During the fall semester of 1955 the Glee Club sponsore- four concerts with local women's colleges. The Christma concert, always an SRO highlight, was presented with th- sopranos and contraltos of Albertus Mognus College, an- featured Roy Ringwald's Song of Christmas, traditiona of yuletide at Manhattan. The spring term was again studded with concerts and . number of radio appearances, and Easter Sunday found th Octet before the local television cameras. The close of th year left some sixty members proud of services rendere-e and the stu'aent body indebted to the Voices of Manhattan. Even the clairvoyant would not have predicted the future t- the Manhattan Coliege Orchestra one year ago with 1h departure of so many members, but determination and willingness to work brought nothing but prosperity to the group during the past year. Under the inspiring direction of Mr. RoBert A. Gary, moderator, and Mike Norducci, president, the forty members of the orchestra presented enter- tainment running the gamut of classical and modern com- position. Perfection is on endurance proposition where so much coor- dination is involved and where expression is so obvious. Thus it is that time is of such value to the orchestra man and his music can be heard in practice sessions late into evening. The results were very pleasing: two sucessful con- certs and a number of appearances in student body activities. In the Christmas Concert, the orchestra emerged from its supporting lrole to present Street Scene, featuring vice president Michael Dudeck and his fellow trumpeteers, Dancing Violins, and Brazilian Sleighbells. Topping off the splen- did entertainment, the group accompanied the Glee Club Octet, recreating the gay atmosphere of Oklahoma. The equally weII-planned Spring Concert featured another Broadway great, and the orchestra complied with the musical score of Carousel. The old adage correlating books, professor's glances, and vacation time seems to apply itself as readily to extra- curricular life as to subject matter. The young man about campus is only too willing to take a recess from the activities which have kept him so busy during the school months, and transport himself to the land of no tension. I don't care if you are the solo baritone of the show. No one gets in here without paying. I heard that the kid with the soprano voice has a yen for Sally's girl friend. The combined St. Joseph's College and Manhattan College Glee Clubs ioin in the Song of Christmas. the players Call them different if you will, but such is not the case with the famed group of Manhattan thespians, The Players. Their argument, simply stated, is that Pope Saint Gregory assigned twelve months to each year, and twelve months will the Plavers have. With the ovations received by the Spring 1955 production The Emperor's Clothes ringing in their ears, the performers took to summer stock for the first time in history. The leisure season of June to August found the society involved in the rehearsals and rehearsals behind the scenes of four one-act plays and one three-act reading. The company, fifteen Players and ten ladies from the local colleges, presented their art before the audiences of many Catholic Charity organizations. September returned the group to their own Broadway, the stages of Manhattan, and on wet and windy November 4, the reading of Everyman, the morality play, hoisted the Jasper curtain. John Nagle portrayed the bewildered Every- man and, in preparing himself for the final journey, was admirably supported by the strong triumvirate of Roger Goebel, Phil Sandstrom, and Thomas Gowlan. With society moderator Professor John D. Mitchell and presi- dent James Bellew spearheading the major production of the fall semester, the semi-onnual play, the Players accom- plished another first by inviting the student body to select the work to be presented. The tally after campus balloting was overwhelmingly in favor of the Donald Bevan-Edmund Trycinski production Stalag 'l7, sending the Players scurry- Dramatic Declumution was a favorite at the meetings. One of the unsung heroes of the back stage crew takes a much deserved bow. -matlc readings were also in vogue this season. President Jim Bellew checks votes for this season's selection of performances. W . w ' , 2132 , Stuiag 17 as acted by the Manhattan College Players. ing to rehearsal and make-up artist. With George Delaney playing the unforgettable Sefton, Michael O'Hara, Bob Capiello, George Small, and Bill McGahan adding to the boisterousness, and Bob Maniello and Jim Bellew directing, the presentation was destined for success, and in early December ducats were considered a scalper's delight. The spring term found the Players again before the flood- Iights with the script that of the German artist Friedrich Schiller. Joining with the German Club in a bilingual por- trayal, the Players presented the English versions of a number of Deutschland's favorite and most valuable works of art. Within Cl description of the activities of The Manhattan College Players lies the motivation which leads such a group to provide highly enjoyable professional entertainment. This driving force must be the make-up of the individuals who form the group, the attributes of this core of Jaspers. Love of Manhattan and devotion to the dramatic arts might describe the Player's sense of values, but above all, pride in their organization makes the Manhattan College Players one of the most spirited groups on campus. clunte societ II Circolo Dante Alighieri, the official campus organization of students interested in the study of Italian lite, literature, and culture, has for its purpose the enlightenment of its members in regard to the contribution of arts and culture performed by the scholars of Italy. Foremost among the activities of the Italian Club is an event which enables the society to fulfill its purpose on campus and garner the spotlight with one of the highlights of the college cultural calendar. It is the annual Dante Festival, at which outstanding artists of the operatic and concert worlds grace the stage of Smith Auditorium to provide an evening of soul stirring music from the pens of great Italian composers. Again this year, with president Frank Pumillo and moderator Professor Pascal Cantatore organizing the event, the Dante Festival proved to be a most enioyoble evening. Although much of the attention of the group is directed to the success of the Festival, the activities of II Circolo are by no means few. A goodly number of social functions, bi-monthly meetings, and numerous projects center the atten- The Dante Society is as much study life as it is social life. tion Of a members Of the Italian Club. The large number of Manhattan men marching up Fifth Avenue pointed to one project well accomplished. Positive steps toward the establish- ment 'of a permanent scholarship fund was certainly another. It's funnier in Spanish than it is in English. El Centro Espanol embodies a group of men devoted to arousing and enkindling interest in Spain and Spanish nations and customs. On campus but a few years, the Spanish Club has established itself securely through the media of enter- tainment and service. During the past year the society has diverted its attention to more direct means of understanding the Spanish culture, placing secondary consideration on vicarious modes. Visits, much like field trips, were made to local Spanish areas where the members enjoyed European films, dined at Spanish restaurants, and enioyed the company of Spanish people. The field trips covered such areas of timely interest as the Hispanic Museum, the United Nations, and the Latin American Club. To supplement this actual appreciation of Spanish customs, El Centro Espanol sponsored monthly meetings where lectures on the literature of Spain concluded in open forums, and where films of high cultural value were enjoyed. The ever growing popularity of Latin American music in this country is responsible for the event which the Spanish Club takes special pride in presenting, The Spanish Music Festival. Once again this year the society published La Estreila, a newsletter in Spanish. The paper, featuring the most tul- ented men of the club, proved to be a stimulating bulletin for lovers of La Lingua Espanol. The German Club, or as it is known in Deutsche circles, Die Huegelwilhelme, met with fitting success during the past two semesters in realizing its obiective, to provide better means of understanding the culture of the German people. The achievement is iustly termed fitting for great effort was expended by President Otto Schmidtmann and his cohorts. Digressing constructively from the theory that a cultural organization is not meant to be a social group, the German Club leaves little to be desired in the social lives of its members. Smokers, outings, parties, a hayride, and a mas- querade dance comprise a strong addition to the non-scholas- tic activities of the group. Another departure, union of families, was a secondary aim of the club. During the past year the members and their fathers twice gathered about the dinner table for ein Mittagessen. Ja, diese ist die Deutsche Klub . . . wirklich. The cultural activities of Die Huegelwilhelme again leave little void, and it is not often that the student activity period is free for the members. Sponsoring a series of lectures dealing with all phases of Teutonic civilization, the German Club always displays a welcome mat to the student body. Aug- menting this service is a series of films, appropriately termed Propaganda films, presenting German life in video. The highlight of the past year involved a major advance by Die Huegelwilhelme. In coordinating with the Manhattan College Players, the members accomplished a two-fold objec- tive which was once but a dream. The Schiller Festival of Spring, in which the club enacted the German scenes in an Anglo-German rendition, paid tribute to the memory and art of the great German poet Friedrich Schiller and afforded the many who attended entertainment on a professional level. Strengthened by the experience gained last year as a result of the fine record of the Council under the leadership of such individuals as Terry Gallagher and Art Mahon, the Debaters entered the fall season with renewed confidence and enthusiasm. As the year passed, it became obvious that the group had come into its own and that the members were reaping the benefits of arduous but willing efforts on behalf of Manhattan. Relatively small in size as compared with many of the other organizations on campus, the Council of Debate has, never- theless, constantly wielded a powerful force in representing Manhattan on the fields of verbal battle. Ably prexiecl by Tom Gowlan, the team has rolled up an impressive record of which it can be proud. In all the competitions that they have entered, whether they have won or lost, the debaters have shown that their intellects, their wits, and their speaking abilities are on a par with whatever can be produced anywhere. Debates are not spectacular things, and the work of this organization is not one that is too well publicized on campus, but certainly the performance of the Council of Debate is one that can be held up with pride as a shining example of the intellectual feats of what we know as one of the finest educational institutions in the world. Tom Gowlan checks through the Student Council mail box for that much awaited debate invitation from a Girls' College. Ned Reilly and Walt Marvin pose with their moderator. Members of the French Club enioying another meeting. Le Cercle Francoise is an organization of men who have as their obiective the furtherance of student interest in France, Ned Remy calls the meeting to attention. her culture, and her ways of life. By sponsoring a series of m stimulating events, the society has again whet student appe- tite for France and things French during the past year and has encountered success in realizing its aims. Under the able guidance of President Ned Reilly, the French Club centered its activity about frequent literary sessions at which members of the faculty joined the students in con- sidering various works of French authors and poets. At other sittings the attention of the society was directed toward the music of outstanding French composers and artists. Filmed presentations of France and her citizens formed still another outlet of information for the curious. In the line of special projects 0 club newsletter was circulated, giving vent to the creative talents of the members, and a field trip was organized. Coalition with the two major sources of information regarding France in this area enabled Le Cercle Francoise to add to Manhattan's treasury of French culture and gain its broad perspective. The Alliance Francoise, on intercollegiate organi- zation sponsored by the French Government, proved to be quite valuable by providing films and recordings of French life and traditions. The French Consulate also afforded the group pertinent information on Gallic culture and sources of interest for the field trip. Members of the Blood Bank discuss the possibility of getting 400 pints this time. blood bank Very few campus organizations can capture the attention and interest of the entire student body. Many groups strive toward this end, aware that it is the purpose ofr student organizations to benefit the college by betterment of its students. On two special days, one in the chiily days in the fall, and the other in the bright season of early spring, the attention of the entire college is focused on such a group. One might expect the entertainment to be spectacular, the benefits many, or the compensation plentiful for an organiza- tion to so commandeer the spotlight. Conversely, the enter- tainment is slightly painful, the benefits intangible, and the compensation, not of this world, for the Manhattan College Blood Bank lays down as its first principle the Christian virtue of Charity. It was this same principle which inspired Manhattan men of 1949 to form a medium whereby the College might aid in satisfying the great need for plasma. Today, seven years later, the blood donated stands at some five thousand pints. The Blood Bank is literally a bank, oftering the most sound security to investors. Its function is to receive the plasma from all persons connected with the College and in turn cater to their needs. Any member or his relatives are entitled to use the services of the bank at no expense. The organiza- tion will furnish as many pints of blood as are necessary to insure the safety of the beneficiary. JV You are right, there is blood in your veins. It tickles. i Don Murphy and the boy5elreland's finest. Rhode Island CIub-all present and accounted for.' For many years the rolls of the graduates of Manhattan College have included the names of many men who were not natives of the metropolitan area or even of New York State, In this group, small but significant in the history of the college, it would be readily apparent, were statistics to be compiled, that a surprising number of these outlanders come from the not-too-distant environs of the smallest state of the Union, Rhode Island. Products, for the most part, of the Christian Brothersl High School system in Rhode Island, these men formed together in their nine month home away from home into a homogeneous organization, thereby emphasizing and strengthening their identity through solidarity. It is in the spirit of cooperation that real unity is achieved. This society, although its members are from the same state, I No man will dare deny that on the 17th of March Erin is transplanted to New York City, but the members of the I.C.S. feel much subdued if they can't reenact the scene on the other three hundred days of the year. Of course, they march up the avenue in their greenery only on the beloved seventeenth, but their activity could never be confined to these few twenty four hours. Throughout the rest of the year, the I.C.S. furthers the spirit of the Etnerald lsle and the sons of the old sod on our campus. One of the high spots of the year, as far as they and many of their campus cohorts are concerned, is their annual dance at Croke Park, the Mecca of every Irishman in the metropolitan area. The memory of the fineness of this attair is hardly fading when the annual Irish Night comes into view, iust a few days before the Day of the Great Saint. Have the Irish a culture of their own? Are their songs, their dances, their poetry equal to countries with a more well-known popular culture? You can bet a pound of peat they do, and the boys and girls who take part in this extravaganza will let you know in no uncertain terms. But the crowning glory of the I.C.S. comes on the 17th of March when they go strolling down the green line of Fifth Avenue, shillelaghs swinging and derbies tipping to the colleens who line the curbs, followed by a host of Irishmen, real and honorary, who take part in the annual celebration of the feast of the saint of a great and loveable country. rhode island club is united by stronger ties than sectionalism. it is in their bond as Catholic Students at Manhattan College that they achieve unity. They are able to serve their home towns and their state by their knowledge of common problems that must be corrected. In this endeavor they are aided by common interests and motivated by those Catholic principles that they have received at Manhattan College. At the annual Catechist Field Day its members serve in various capacities as well as distribute lunches and awards. This spirit of Catholic Action is typical of the various services performed by the members. The society is looking forward toward an increased program of activities in the following year and will be aided by their moderator. Founded expressly for Manhattan men originating from the Albany area, the Capital District Club was reorganized in 1953 by Tom Whalen and Joseph Prezio. This group, after having been inactive for several years, was given the momen- tum it needed to reactivate it by these two men. With a revised constitution, the organization immediately set upon a planned system of campus and outside activities. In keeping with the purpose of the Club... to stimulate interests and cultivate friendship of those students at Mon- hattan College from Albany, Troy, Watervliet and the surrounding area the club has held many affairs since its reorganization. The Capital District club taking things sitting down. Prominent among its annual functions are the Thanksgiving and Christmas Dances held in the Albany area and a Com- munion Breakfast at the college. The highlight of the club's social activity during the year is the Easter Dance held at the exclusive Albany Country Club, in cooperation with the Albany Alumni Association. This extensive plan of activity has been maintained during the past year under the able leadership of president Jim O'Brien, veep Dick Lewis, secre- tary Don Bean and treasurer Harry Allen. With the addition of a new moderator, Brother Luke, also a native of the capital district, the club can be expected to continue in even better fashion than has been customary in the post. But,'Horry, it's easier this way. ski club Each year at the first serious dipping ot the thermometer, a group of the hordiest Jospers on campus assemble with their only concern the snow laden mountain only hours away. Armed with the worm toga, the slippery ski, and the most athletic data to be had, the members of the Ski Club are oft on one of their many outings. Although, during the past year, the club did not realize the goal of president Bill Murphy, to conquer Matterhorn with the ski, none will deny the success encountered. Through altiliotion with the Intercollegiate Outing Club Asso- ciation, and under the leadership of Bill Murphy and Phil Lenihan, few open dates were to be seen on the Ski Club calendar; and through the many safety precautions, fewer damaged limbs. The latter can be accredited to the system providing for the instruction of novices under the expert tute- lage.of the more advanced members of the group. On every trip, it one takes careful notice, he can see the tyros tumbling over to the committee and shortly afterwards gliding away to the infirmary for shock treatments. In addition to their skiing trips the Ski Club carries its work into the related sports of camping and hiking, arranging outings throughout the year at the frequent meetings. Throughout the past year the Ski Club was to be seen ascending the slopes in a wide variety of resorts such as Belleayre, N. Y., Mohawk, Conn., and Stowe, Vermont. Who does he think he is?-Marconi? The origin of the unusual sounds frequently heard issuing forth from the region of A-O, the Radio Club has rapidly grown to become an important part of the extra-curricular scene since its inception on the Manhattan scene in 1952. Among the advantages of the organization that of prepara- tion for a ham radio operator's license ranks as one of the most practical and interesting. The equipment used in these preparations amounts to a considerable investment and thus reflects the encouragement of the administration in this important field of modern technology. The Radio Club has also had the added opportunity of visiting some of the major networks and touring their oper- ating facilities. The result of this has been the on-the-spot observation of professional technique from which has been gained an important insight into the difficulties involved in Iarge-scale commercial transmission on the air waves. Under the supervision of Brother Bonaventure Anthony of the Physics Department, the members of the club have been able to gain further knowledge about the scientific basis of radio Operation, thus arriving at a rounded appreciation of the complexity which is usually associated with the subject in discussions by the uninformed layman. Thus the outlook for the future is further bolstered by this extra-curricular supplement to the classroom instruction. 204 One of the members keeping a regular log of broadcasts. And now for A the commercial. i brother iasper The Manhattan College of another era was witness to the ability and dynamic spirit of a particular faculty member whose name has carried down to the present day as the nick- name attached to Manhattan men. Brother Jasper spent over thirty years on the Manhattan scene and during that time managed and coached the baseball teams and eventually others until they came to be called iunior iaspers ; so today the name Jasper has come to signify Manhattan on and off the field of sport. sports An essential part of many so-culled big-time colleges, athletics at Manhattan demonstrates moderation in the rela- tionship to the overall picture of life at the college. The desired obiective is the formation of useful democratic citizens accustomed to accepting victory or defeat with necessary casualness and good will while at the same time preserving the drive and determination to win for the name of Manhattan. x 11W , i. it t . aw w t 'L .31 :9 RICHARD BODEN Sporfs Ediior 205 ATHLETIC ADVISORY COMM. In the realms of sports Manhattan has long been the mighty conquerer, as the Manhattan Men song so aptly states. It is true that the Jasper athlete has made this possible, but it is also true that the Athletic Advisory Committee has played an important role in making the Green and White intercollegiate program one of which the College and its students can be justly proud. This committee, composed of Brother Donation Joseph, the chairman; Brother Alexander Joseph, Mr. Kenneth Norton and Mr. George Eastment, has been formulating Manhattan's sports activities since the inauguration of the board in 1949. They meet bi-weekly and then, in conjunction with the President of the College, regulate and decide policies that are necessary for the welfare of Manhattan athletics. Their wisdom and foresight has enabled Manhattan to post enviable records against comparable opposition on the basket- ball court, the track arena, the baseball diamond, the swim- ming pool, the golf course and the tennis court. These records have put Manhattan in the national spotlight as well as the local beam, but not at the cost of academic integrity or the abolition of standards. Again this year the Green and White was not to be denied any of the iaurals for sports leader- ship. They met all competition in the true Manhattan manner. Manhattan is noted in the world of sports for its fine teams, and admired among competitiors for its school spirit. This year the onlookers of the Jasper basketball games saw the Follow the Five displaying the Manhattan spirit in every con- test, home or away. ATHLETIC ASSOC. The Athletic Association, under the reigns of president Joe Yamaoka and his aides Bob English, Secretary; Lou Petrone, Junior Representative; and John Gormally, the Sophomore Rep- resentative; operated one of the most diversified and success- ful intramural athletic programs ever seen at Manhattan. The Manhattan Man benefited greatly from their efforts. It was this group which afforded Johnny Jasper the opportu- nity to display his skills in his favorite athletic pastime. They continued with the standard aetivities of basketball, golf, foot- ball, softball, tennis and started a handball tournament which proved to be well-recieved by the more agile set of the campus. This year the Athletic Association also sponsored an intercol- legiate intermural football game which became the most pub- licised event of its type in the metropolitan area. That was the snow-copped game between the All-Star squad of our cross- country rival and Manhattan's muscle men, which Fordhom won by the score of 12-6. The Jasper gridiron squad also ventured into Westchester to encounter Iona but lost by the same margin. These intramurols proved worthwhile to the College and the participating athletes. Manhattan gained many varsity com- petitors from the intramural ranks because of their outstanding play. The student also profited from the A.A.'s efforts by re- newing their sportsmanship and sharpening their competi- tiveness. The I.C.4A entrants start on another five mile iuunt over the hills of Van Cortlandt. CROSS COUNTRY The 1955 Cross Country squad completed their season with an outstanding record despite the fact that iniuries plagued key runners. They ,won five dual meets over, Iona, Providence, Fordhom, Dartmouth, and Penn State; one triangular meet with Navy and St. John's; finished second in a triangular meet with Pittsburg and Army; finished second in the Met. I.C.'s;'cmd captured sixth in the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet. This is a rather im- pressive array of statistics. When you consider that Bob Sbarra, Jim Debraggio, Phil Rios and Andy De Phillips were missing from some of the meets and running on one leg in others, it becomes even more impressive. The season opened in grand style as the Jaspers crushed Iona at Van Cortlandt Park, 18-45. Led by team captain Bob Sbarra, the harriers showed great team strength as they took Willie St. Clair begins the haul up cemetery hill in front of the pack. 12 of the first 14 places. Bill St. Clair finished second, 25 yards ahead of Josh O'Donnel, the only Gael to thwart Man- hattan's bid for a perfect score. Once again displaying their tremendous depth, the Jaspers conquered Providence, 24-35, thus avenging last year's set- back by the Rhode Islander's. As usual, Bob Sbarra led the way as he won by 50 yards over Rod Boucher of Providence. Sbarra in being clocked in 24:44.1, established quite a mark for future runners to shoot at on the new course mapped out on the Friar campus. The Jasper scoring was completed by Bill St. Clair, Gerry Malloy, Andy De Phillips and Ed McLough- lin The Green and White traveled up to West Point for a tri- E. Josh Doulin drives hard to stave oft a host of barriers in the I.C.4A me angular meet with Army and Pittsburg minus the services of three members of the starting team. Sbarra was out with a leg injury, Debruggio had a foot iniury which kept him out of competition until the Met. I.C.'s, and Rios had recently broken his ankle. Considering these handicaps the Jasper second place finish was outstanding. Arnie Sowell led Pittsburg to the team title. The Panthers scored 27, Manhattan 34, and Army had 67 for last place. Bill St. Clair finished third in the race and first for Manhattan with a clocking of 27:46. Mailoy, De Phillips, Howard and McLoughlin were the other scorers for the Juspers. Manhattan's injury plagued harriers took on Fordham and barre, Mcloughlin and De Phillips move up to scalp the Dartmouth Indian, 19-44. Rim, Dick Walsh shows his heels to Dartmouth Indian. thil Rio: and Bob Sbarra await the starters notice to take on the lone harriers. The consistent leader Bob Sbarra ramp: in way ahead of his class competitor. routed the Ram 17-41, at Van Cortlandt Park. George East- ment's charges Sbarra, St. Clair, Malloy and McLaughlin easily captured the first four places before Kocher crossed the line Sbarra's winning time was 25:29. As the thin-clods reached the three mile post there were three Rams scattered between Molloy and St. Clair. The final two miles took its toll, as Malloy and McLaughlin moved out in frent to take the third and fourth slots. Andy De Phillips was: the last Jasper scorer. Running for the third time in eight days, the Jaspers defeated Dartmouth, 19-44, at Van Cortlandt Park. Leading all the way, Bob Sbarra coasted to the win in 25:45, 200 yards ahead of Doug Brew of Dartmouth. The Jaspers defeated the Indians even more soundly than the Captain of the 1955-56 Cross Country Team, Bob Sbarra. While still on the iniured list, Jim Debraggio displays his Manhattan capture 2nd.in the Met. I.C.'s. team spirit which helped Weary Ed McLaughlin trudges the last few yards to score for the Greee and White. score indicates, as they placed ten men in the first eleven. Brew, finishing second was the only one to break the Jasper chain. Ed McLaughlin followed Brew, then came Gerry Malloy, Bob Howard, Bill St. Clair, John Gormally, Andy De Phillips, Ted Muellers, Dick Welsh and Joe Cciwley. Penn State was the next victim of the Green clads. They fell 22-39, as Bob Sbarra led Manhattan to its sixth victory of the campaign, as he headed the pack across the Van Cortlandt course in 25:41. In the Met. I.C.'s, Manhattan placed second to N.Y.U., 45-50. Following Manhattan in the team scoring were St. John's, Fordham ancl Iona. Don Townsend of St. John's was the individual winner in 25:04. Only an instant behind him was Ike Matza of N.Y.U. with a time of 25:05. Bob Sbarra of Mahattan was the third finisher in 25:14. Secoftd man for the Jaspers was Ed McLaughlin who gained seventh place in 26:19. McLoughliny'by this time had made a rapid rise to the position of secon'H man on the squad, al- though only a soph. After McLaughlin came St. Clair, Malloy and De Phillips. Jim Debraggio, in his only start of the season finished 27th. This was a far cry from his exhibition of last year, but he deserves a loud cheer from Manhattan for running when his foot was not completely healed. He. turned in a fine perform- ance, displaying his, and Manhattan's competitive spirit. In their last outing of the season, Manhattan tried in vain to Ed McLaughlin passes rival to be the first Jasper to cross the finish lin I.C.4A's. barra takes the lead from Don Townsend at the three mile mark of the Bob Howard and Andy De Phillips dash past couch Kintisch in the Navy, St. '5. John's triangular meet. repeat their I.C.4A victory of last year. Led by Ed McLoughIin, the first Jasper finisher in 17th place, Manhattan amassed a total of 159 points as they finished sixth. Pitt took the crown and was followed by Michigan State, St. Joseph's, N.Y.U., and Cornell. To the victor belong the spoils. Michigan State's Henry Kennedy took individual honors as he romped home 150 yards ahead of Ron Delaney of Villa- nova and Pitt's Arnie Sowell. The biggest heartache of the loss, from Manhattan's point of view, was the valiant eHort of captain Bob Sbarra. He pushed himself past the limit of endurance and into a state of near unconsciousness at the finish line. Bob was practically numb coming down the home stretch and could hardly stay on the path. Fifty yards from the finish he was surrounded by spectators crowding the course and thought he had already crossed the finish line, so he stopped. When Sbarra started running again, six men had passed him and he just managed to grab 24th place. The third man for Manhattan was Gerry Malloy who copped 34th spot with a 26:38 clocking. Not far behind was Andy De Phillips Who scored in 46th. The Jaspers closed out their scoring with Bob Howard's finish in 54th place. Bill St. Clair and Josh Doulin were the sixth and seventh finishers. Team spirit for the glory of Manhattan, rather than individual Iaurals was the by-word of the squad. The entire team effort brought Manhattan to the top once again. A salute is in order for the 1955 Cross Country squad, 0 team of teams. Willie St. Clair trudge: home to land sceond place in the Iona meet. College basketball offers the American sports fan more than spectator interest in the outcome of the game. It has that dis- tinctive phenomenon of the American college, the old college try and the color and spirit which the professionals cannot usurp. Through the efforts of the Manhattan cheerleaders the Jasper spirit has been predominent over the rivals on the hard- woods of the East as far off as Albany, Syracuse, Philadelphia and West Point. The squad was composed of Frank Lauria and Don McCarthy and captained by Roy Bowles. The mainstay of the cheer- leaders was; Peppy Laurie who whooped it up at every game of the season. The most memorable was the NYU game in which he lead the Jaspers to outdo some 12 cheerleaders, a band and the cheering section of our local rivals. From the opening tap in, our Alumni Gym to the season's final buzzer, these individuals have brought the Manhattan will- to-win to the squad and rooters alike. These cheerleaders who have made the Green and White enthusiasm ring out over the crowds,i have not gone unnoticed. The vast television audi- ences of the Madison Square Garden games saw these men dressed in their traditional uniforms, leading the Jaspers throng in cheers that could not be matched. The colleges which played host to Manhattan will long remember the spirit displayed by those under' the Green TandeWhite banner. 2 T 2 Ray Bowls Huray!!!!! That's Morgan Kennedy on the lower left. FOLLOW THE FIVE Manhattan is noted in the world of sports for its fine teams, and admired among competitiors for its school spirit. This year the onlookers of the Jasper basketball games saw the Follow the Five displaying the Manhattan spirit in every con- test, home or away. The membership of this club included all who possessed a hearty voice and a shrill whistle, the only qualifications for membership. The president, Pinky Wallace, and Don Hays, President Emeritus, organized the group for trips to far-oH arenas. Their fellow ofticers were Morgan Kennedy, the sec- retary; and treasurer Tim Guinan. The meetings were held at every basketball game for the purpose of cheering the team on to victory. Judging from the outcome of the season, it can be gathered that they really accomplished their purpose. The Follow the Five operated under the Green and White bon- ner as far north as Syracuse and down south to Annapolis. These distant games presented a challenge, but they made up in volume what they lacked in number. Throw the burn out!!!!!!! The Philadelphia weekend trip to encounter Temple and St. Joseph's, and the Albany trip for the Siena game will long be remembered by those who made them and by those later regaled by the Follower's tales of their antics. Look, I'm on television. Kaskd 16W In their opening game of the season the Jaspers scored vic- tory over Bridgeport, 98-81 at the Alumni Gym. Angelo Lom- bardo started off the season in grand style by dumping in 30 points, the highest point production of his career at Mon- hattan. Allan Weiss paced the visitors with 20 points, enabling the Bridgeport quintet to gain a 46-39 halftime margin. But Lombardo, aided by John O'Connor's 22 markers mode the second half and the final outcome 0 rout. The Jaspers rolled to their second victory of the season by defeating Farleigh Dickinson, 83-64, on the Victor's court. Angelo Lombardo again paced the winners with 24 points. Two other Jaspers hit double figures, Jerry Paulson connected for 20 and John Powers scored 16. Making their initial Garden appearance of the season, the Kelly Green foiled the experts by upsetting a strong Lafayette College of Penn., 81-76. Lombardo made his second entry into the thirty-point circle, netting 31. The lead changed completely when the visitors were held scoreless from the fioor for the first seven minutes of the second half. In shooting for the fourth win of the year the Jaspers come out second best to a highly underrated Wagner quintet. Coach Norton's outfit led throughout, at times by as much as 11 points but the persistant Seahawks narrowed that lead down to nothing in the last four minutes. Ed Peterson's four points in the final 45 seconds of play iced the game for Wagner. Ang Lomdardo, dispite fouling out with seven minutes left, still managed to score 23 points. In their next tilt the Jaspers pulled a surprise upset over a favored Connecticut University club, 85-82, in the Ucon field house. The heavily favored Ucons held a 70-61 lead with only four minutes to go. A last minute spurt by the Green and White, who used only six men in the whole game, turned the tide. Lombardots 32 points, his high for the season and Power's 2i paced the victory. The second Garden game had the Jaspers pulling another upset. This time the victim was the nationallly ranked George Washington, 71-63. Gerry Paulson showed some of his classy shooting in netting 24 points for the Jasper cause. Traveling out to New Jersey, the quintet defeated a scrappy but completely outclassed St. Peter's team. Lombardo, who was leading the nation in shooting percentages with 65.7 percent led the scorers with 29. John O'Connor rebounds. Ill Come and get it I've got it. Coach Norton . . . as the wrestling season gets underway. 216 O'Connor saves another rebound. The third Garden game was also Manhattan's third upset victory in the gigantic arena. This one finally stimulated the sports writers to recognize the Green and White as one of the East's top teams. In their win the club completely outscrapped the Mules to win in on overtime thriller, 85-79. Four Jaspers hit double figures. They were: Lombardo with 27, Powers 22, Brown 17 and Paulson 12. Let's do push-u ps. J Joseph, O'Connor and Lombardo pin the battle. The impressive seven and one record was debited with two losses on the Philadelphia trip. The St. Joseph club edged the Jaspers in a double overtime which is still being remembered by the Follow the Five members who made the trip. The final score was St. Joseph's 75, Manhattan 74. The other villain was the Temple Owl , which humiliated the Kelly Green 91-78. It took a national ranked club to run up the score, but it still was the team's third loss of the season. The old saying, there is no place like home was certainly true as the team got back to winning ways when they faced Come on Angie, I want to shoot. oelphi in the Alumni Gym. Soph Jackie Powers led the rout registering his season's high of 25 points in the 90-76 score. gelo Lombardo and Gerry Poulson followed with 20 points iece. oy from home the Green and White found themselves at y once again. This time the West Point Cadets overtook nhattan's Team and scored a 79-71 upset. The unfamiliar Powers sinks another one at the St. John's game. The 1955-56 squad. court caused the young Jaspers to shoot erratically and play a poor floor game. They were only able to capitalize on 27 of 47 free tosses while the Black Knights were putting on an amazing shooting display by hitting on 529A: of their shots. Siena handed Manhattan its second straight upset as they dumped the Green 78-73. Manhattan took an early lead, only to have it diminish in the waning moments of the game. An ex-Jasper was the spark that sent the Green and White down to defeat for the fifth time of the season, against eight wins. 217 Powers rebounds for two. I saw it first. The court fogs and tempers flare. Stop pushing. Ou la la. Remember the Alamo. II :s in. Depaul handed the Green and White cagers their seventh defeat of the season and their first loss at Madison Square Garden, 86-70. Led by ,Bob Sobiesczyk and Ron Saksy, the Windy City cagers galloped to a 22 point lead at halftime. The Jaspers charged back in the second half cutting 13 points off the lead, but they fell short as the clock was against them. Gerry Paulson was the main factor in this surge, netting 13 of his 20 points in the second half. Immediately following the DePaul clash the Jaspers were invited to the NCAA. Tournament. At this stage of the cam- paign, they had a 15-7 won-Iost record, winning seven of their last nine games. In their last regularly scheduled game, the Jaspers gained a hard earned victory over the Fordham Ram, 78-71. One of Gerry Paulson's patented iump shots broke a 68-568 tie, as the Kelly Green pulled away. Angelo Lombardo grabbed 23 rebounds while scoring 23 points to tie Paulson for scoring honors. John O'Connor netted 15 markers. Fordham's Jim Cunningham was top shooter of the night with 27 points. Be- sides painting the statue of the Ram green previous to the game, the Jasper cagers also made the Fordham team feel green. What do you mean, 'Remember the Alamo'? Line-up for rebounds The season was highly successful, especially when one can- siders the fact that the squad was composed entirely of sopho- mores and juniors. Experience was supposed to be lacking but Angelo Lombardo, Gerry Paulson, John Powers, John O'Connor, and Bob Murphy proved that what is lacking in experience can easily be made up in a strong team effort. A season of rebuilding ordinarily means a season of mis- takes, errors and a host of lost games, but the Manhattan varsity turned in a very formidable 16-9 won and lost record. They made mistakes and errors but they managed to pull the team out by smashing records game after game. A brief rundown of the new marks: U Angelo Lombardo, 476 points for the season, with 172 field goals; Jackie Powers, 0 new high total for sophomores with 408; the team as a whole establishing a new mark for total points in one season of 1968. Also included in these statistics was the brilliant play of Gerry Paulson who dropped in 420 points, Johnny O'Connor's slick ballhandling and playmaking which ac- counted for many more than the 287 points he registered; and the terrific spot playing of Bob Murphy who notched 120 points. Two for Powers. And now for the greatest balancing act in the world. They were doing the samba! ' 221 The 1955-56 Bowling Team OWLING TEAM Camera Shy. The Manhattan College Bowling Team gained third place in the standings of the Metropoltan Intercollegiate Bowling Con- ference on their clutch scoring in the final matches of the sea- son. They fell behind the league leading Knights from Farleigh Dickinson and Fordham at the mid-point of the cam- paign, but fought back to within a few games of the league leaders as the season drew to a close. The Jaspers again showed the sporting world that Manhattan is to be among the top as they lasted the season to trail the Rose Hill Rams by a mere two game margin. The winners of the league were the New Jersey Knights of Farleigh Dickinson. The fourth place position was grabbed by Brooklyn Poly Tech. A third place finish in this league of sixteen teams was ad- mireable under the conditions which our keglers had to play. They had to travel to the far reaching limits of New York City to play their home games and also had to meet the traveling expenses for away games because they were strictly self- supporting. The squad was coached by Mr. Joseph Moreno with ten men as his team. The bowlers were led by four seniors; Tim Cronin, Bob Mathias, Charles Noel and Charlie Jordan. Tim and Bob both have been leading scorers since the team was formed three years ago. Noel and Jordan also added their con- sistent scoring to the team's efforts over the past two seasons. Underclassmen gave the team both class and depth. They in- cluded two Juniors, Ron Alvarez, who scored a number of games over 200 and Dick Schroeder another top scorer. Jim Beamish and Bob Hoiodak were the only Sophomores, but they provided victory margins on many occasions. Paul Polo- kowski and record setting Roger Dwyer represented the Fresh- Dick Williams imiddlei men. Tim Cronin ibottomi Bab Holodak One of the season's highlights was the new record that was set for individual three game series. Ron Alvarez beat the old with a 615 total only to have this topped two weeks later by Roger Dwyer's 623 score. Alvarez' mark was the first individual ser- ies over 600 since the club has been in existence. In accordance with the team's independence, they were also self governing as Tim Cronin did a fine job handling the duties of President and Dick Schroeder efficiently operated the post of Secretary-Treasurer. As a result of the elections held at the end of the season, Ron Alvarez was chosen for the position of President for the next year and Bob Holodak was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Roger Dwyer tmiddlet Here comes another strike. tbottomt Charlie Noel Ron Alvarez beats old mark with 615. INDOOR .- J; 7i The scene is set for another Manhattan Victory. -,..2 BANG The defending National Inercollegiote Champions and the holders of the Metropolitan title for the past six years em- barked on the indoor campaign with the determination to retain these titles. In their battles to keep these crowns they provided many thrilling and dramatic spectacles which led to the Met. Championships and was climaxed by the sensational upset victory in the I.C.A.A.A.A. Meet which brought Man- hattan permanent possession of the cup. The Met. A.A.U. Championships allowed the invited Manhattan stars to shine. In this, the season's opener Lou Knight and Ken Bantum started the Jaspers on their winning way as they finished one-two in the 70 yard high hurdles. Manhattan also captured third in the mile run as Josh Doulin covered the course in 4:24.5 and another place finish with Jerry Ryan, Bob Martin, Denis Burbridge and Dick Simmons lugging the batons in the mile relay. Ken Bantum and Charlie Serra garnered seconds in the field events, with Ken tossing the shot 54 feet 9 inches and Charlie clearing the pole vault at 12 feet 6 inches. The Boston Knights of Columbus meet had many Jaspers dis- playing their talents for the Bean Town. The top Manhattan effort was made by the two mile relay team which started a series of record breakers for the rest of the season as Josh Doulin, Ted Meullers, Joe Soprano and Ed McLaughlin cut the time to 7:40.6. In the first team effort of the campaign Manhattan wallopped Army 66-43. Lou Knight opened the scoring with his first in the 60 yard dash and the 60 yard high hurdles. The Jaspers added more tallies as Artie Cassell took third in the dash and Coach Eastment. Lou Knight displaying hurdling might. They're 05!! Ken Bantum and Brerdan Dooley captured fourth and fifth in the high hurdles. The 600 yard run was swept by the Green and White as Captain Bob English and Dick Simmons tied for winner's spot. In the mile run, Doulin took first, McLaughlin third and Andy De Phillips fifth. The 1000 yard event had the Kelly Green on top again as Joe Soprano, the promising Soph, streaked across the finish line in 2:144 followed by Ted Muellers and Josh Doulin. Bob Sbarra took his favorite two mile run in 9:26 with Gerry Malloy second. The relay teams scored second place finishes in both the two mile and one mile distances. Another school record was smashed as Ken Bantum flipped the shot put 56 feet 11 inches. In the other field events, Charlie Serra took first in the pole vault and the high jump was a complete Manhattan sweep as Dick Shipley, Jim Doyle and Charlie Pepe finished in that order. The 102nd Engineers Armory was the scene of the next Man- hattan triumph, as the Jaspers took the Met. crown for the seventh successive year. The final tally showed Manhattan first with 75 points to second place St. John's 36 points. The high hurdle king, Lou Kriight took first, Bantum was sec- ond and Jim Doyle fourth in the meet opener, the 60 yard high Manhattan heads the way in the Mets. . C Just another inch .-. . hurdles. Artie Cassell took second in the 60 yard dash with Len Moore in fifth. In the middle distances Manhattan took first in the 600 by virtue of Tom Murphy's stretch drive. In the 1000 yard event Joe Soprano skipped home in 2:16 to add the points for third to the Jasper column. The mile run gave the Manhattan track men seven points as Josh Doulin took second and Ed McLaughlin third. Another three points was registered by Bob Sbarra's effort in the Two Mile Run. More points are racked-up in the bread iump. Sbarra takes third in the Met IC in the relays, Manhattan manifested depth as the two mile team came home first and the mile squad in third. In the field events, the Green and White take the number one spot in all events. Bantum set another record with a 55 feet 4V2 inch heave of the shot put with George Mastaglio and Dave Palma in the fourth and fifth slots. Len Moore matched Bantum's first as Lenny leaped 20 feet,8 inches. Fred Koch landed in third place. The high iump was Manhattan's last scoring event as Dick Shipley cleared the bar at 6 feet 3V2 inches for first and Jim Doyle second with Charlie Pepe in fourth. Senior Frank Houghton suffered an injury which kept him out of competition for the season when he scored fifth in the 35 pound weight throw. i In the meets which followed, the squad was preping for their title defense. The highlights of these meets were: Lou Knight's time of :07.3 in the high hurdles set a new school i record in the Millrose Games. The first place finish of the mile relay team of Burbridge, English, Simmons and Ryan. The N.Y.A.C. Games had two Manhattan winers in the mile and two mile relays. The mile baton toters were Burbridge, Moore, English and Simmons and the two mile team consisted of Doulin, Muellers, St. Clair and Murphy. The Jaspers registered their most important victory in the I.C.A.A.A.A. Championships as they defeated a favored Villa- Ha flies through the air with the greatest qt ease . . . . Gerry Malloy opens his stride. nova squad 36-34. Their inspired performance was only sur- passed by their supreme team effort, which was masterfully guided by coach George Eastment and coach Irv Kintisch. In scoring in ten events the squad captured two gold medals, registered three second places, scored twice in third position and also twice in fourth and fifth. The scoring went as follows: Len Moore took first in the broad jump; Ken Bantum was first in the shot put with a flip of 55 feet 6 inches. The second places were recorded by Lou Knight in the high hurdles, in :07.3; Willie St. Clair in the 1000 yard run in his fastest time; Bob Sbarra in the two mile run which was felt by many to be the clincher as the tall slender senior edged Breckenridge to the tap for the valuable point spread. The men who scored three points for Manhattan by finishing third in the meet were: Tom Murphy in the 600 yard run and Josh Doulin in the mile, which was his fastest time. The three way tie for third place in the high iump by Dick Shipley added two points to the Jasper score as the judges divided the points equally between all tying finishers. Captain Bob English was a fourth place finisher in the 600 yard run and the two mile relay of Joe Cawley, Joe Soprano, Ted Muellers and Ed McLaughlin took the other fourth place. The fifth place finishers cannot be overlooked as the two one point finishers by Ken Bantum in the hurdles and the mile relay of Denis Burbridge, Jerry Ryan, Len Moore and Dick Simmons provided the margin of victory. JASPERS WIN 1 C 4A Manhattan? fifth victory since 1947 retires the trophy The highlight of the 1956 indoor track season and the greatest Jasper victory of ali time came when the defending champion Manhattan squad won the I.C.A.A.A.A. title. This was the Green and White's second consecutive victory and the fifth since 1947. They iust managed to retain the title as they edged a star-studded Villanova squad, 36-34. The tremendous depth of the-Jaspers and their flawless and inspired performance, masterfully directed by Mr. George Eastment, proved too much for the Blue and White team from Philadelphia. The victory was a complete team effort as the Green and White placed in an amazing ten out of thirteen events, in one of the most thrill- ing meets ever witnessed in the Garden. The victory enabled Coach Eastment and his Kelly Green's to retire the coveted IC 4A. cup, last won by N.Y.U. in 1947. The squad also added another gold first place trophy to their collection which gives the College nine I.C.A.A.A.A. trophys and now the Championship cup. The Jaspers led off with a bang, as Len Moore leaped 23 feet 5 inches in the broad jump for a valuable five points while the other contestants were scrambling to qualify for the evening finals. Ken Bantum collected the only other Jasper first as he heaved loss was balanced by Bantum's fifth place in the same event. the shot put 55 feet 6 inches. Actually Ken covered the course faster than the third and fourth placers, but his time was recorded in the run-ott for In the 60 yard high hurdles Lou Knight was nipped at the fifth wire by Rod Perry of Penn State in 7.3 seconds. Lou's disputed Villanova's Olympic hopefull, Charlie Jenkins led the pack home in the 600 yard run, but Tom Murphy and Bob English managed to grab third and fourth in a stretch duel. Their five points matched Jenkins' thus maintaining Manhattan's lead. Willie St. Clair took on record-holder Arnie Sowell, the Pride of Pitt in the 1000 yard run. Saint's fastest lifetime race was good enough to place second in a real thriller. He ran on guts as he passed Bruce Lockerbie and then tried to over- come Sowell. Jim Doulin was another who put in the fastest clocking of his life, as he covered the mile in 4:14 for third place behind Ron Delany of Villanova. During this race Villanova's Don Bragg was clearing the pole vault bar at 15 feet 2 inches for another gold medal for the Blue and White. This brought the score to, Manhattan 27, Villanova 24. Bob Sbarra, in the greatest race of his career and the most thrilling duel in the meet for the Jasper fans, produced a decisive four points as he out kicked Alex Breckenrige of Villa- nova in the Two Mile Run. The final clincher was the two mile relay's two points for a fourth place finish. The relay consisted of Joe Cawley on the Iead-off leg, with Joe Soprano and Ted Muellers running the middle legs and Ed McLaughlin carring the baton home. The last event of the night was the Mile Relay, which pro- duced another point to the Green and White total. Dennie Bu'rbridge, Jerry Ryan, Len Moore and Dick Simmons did George Eastment, maker of champions. the baton toting before the celebrating began. Bill St. Clair steps on the gas to pass Lockerbie MN? . Knight second in ihe high hurdleg. Tom Murphy tries to overtake Charlie Jenkins in the 600. Lenny Moor -Flrsf place in the broad iump. clinches two points in the two mile relay. Gerry August, for right, and team came up for air. Coach Sitch and the mermen look confident. SWIMMING TEAM The 1956 Swimming team opened the season with only three returning varsity tankmen. Graduation had taken five of the Mermen's top performers. Coach John Sich had to overcome this shortage of seasonal personnel by building his team around his three veterans, Walt Rothenheber, Jim Stein and Jack Mellard. With the toughest schedule in many years, mentor Stich used these men as the nucleus of his team by having them compete in the in- dividual events and also the relays. The season opened in fine style as the rookies, backed by the oldtimers sunk St. Peter's in our own pool. This meet was a virtual Swim-away as the Green and White tankmen scored in every race. The standout performer of the day was Jim Stein as he notched two first places in the 100 and 220 yard free style events. The. next three meets were as disappointing as the opener was inspiring. The succession of defeats came from the City College Beavers, 62-66; the Columbia Lions, 55-25; and the Violets of N.Y.U., 53-27. In these meets the only con- sistant first place scorer for Manhattan was the 400 yard relay team of Captain Walt Rothenheber, Ed Romano, Ed Nichols and Jim Stein. The trip to Kings Point was delightful for the victory hungry swimmers as they drowned the Gobs 53-31. Jim Stein pulled a double victory in the 100 and 220 yard free style swims, and came in second in the 440 yard race. Again the 440 yard relay team provided the Jaspers with first place points as Walt Rothenheber opened the gap on the initial leg and was followed by Ed Nichols, Ed McGovern and Jim Romano in a time of 4:21. They are off in the 100 meter free style. The 1955-56 Swimming Team. Jim Stein, left, and capain Rothenheber, right, pose with teammates for another victory picture. r y .L ' .ww , Hunter College iust edged the Green and White swimmers in their own tank, 43-41. This, the closest meet of the season had many thrilling finishes as the two squads battled down to the wire in most of the events. The scorers for Manhattan were Jim Stein in the 100 yard free style race; the 300 yard medley relay by Ed McGovern, Jack Mellard, ahd Ed Nichols also took first place in the amazing time of 13:28.7. In the 220 Jim Stein repeated his first place, followed by Walt Rothenheber. The 400 yard relay team also copped, as Walt Rothenheber, Jim Stein, Ed Nichols and Ray Bowles won in a time of 4:23.8. After defeats of Brooklyn Poly and Adelphi, the Merman got back in the win column as they conquered Brooklyn College. Jim Stein was again the victor in the 100 and 220 free style events. The 200 yard individual medley was a momentous race as Jack Mellard broke his own record in the new time 2:422. Jerry August also garnered a first in the dive. Dave Curran and George Eastment anticipate another suc- cessful outdoor truck season. vvs With Bob Sbarra lie our hopes for victories in the two mile. Jasper hurdle man Lou Knight. OUTDOOR The sensational win in the Indoor I.C.A.A.A.A. Meet and the point to another championship squad for the outdoor com- petition. The team strength afforded Manhattan the two most prized titles in the Indoor campaign. The Mets was so dominated by the Green and White that Manhattan was scoring two and three times in most events. The depth was also the winning factor in the IC4A Championships, as the Jasper captured only two gold medals for ten points, but scored a total of 26 points on secondary places to edge Villanova. This depth should again be prevalent in the Outdoor season as the Jospers are seeking their seventh consecutive Metro- politan Intercollegiate title and are after their fourth leg on the Outdoor Inter-Collegiate Amateur Athletic Association of America's cup. They will be trying to take this crown for the second year in a row, having won it in 1952 and 1953 and again last season. With an oll-winning season in the indoor meets on the virtue of team strength and team effort, the outdoors will be a para- dise for the Green and White as they enter the additional events with well equipped competitors. The team will have Ken Winslow entered in the iavelin throw. He was the sec- ond place finisher in the Mets last year and scored one prized point in the lC4A's. The coach of the field events, Mr. Irv Kintisch, will also have Pot McNelis for this event. The other field event which is not listed in the indoor meet is the discus throw which is another event which should add points to the Jasper cord. Ken Bantum will be throwing the flying-steel saucer. The season opens with the Quantico Relays in Vir- ginia. This should be one of the most outstanding relay carni- vals of the season. Though it is scheduled for early April the competition will be top-notch. There are the IC4A entries and Arite Cassel . . . of? to a good start. RACK schools from the big 10 and the Big 7 plus the Southern Con- ference tracksters and the Coast Conference members. Mr. Eastment was honored by the Quantico committee for his outstanding contributions to track by being named Co-Direc- tor of the Meet. This is but one of many tributes paid to the Manhattan Coach, for he has established himself as a builder of teams and of Manhattan Men. These Quantico Relays will provide the track fans with plenty to talk about as these teams will be out to make national head- lines. The best Manhattan can hope for is Ken Bantum's first n the shot put and Lou Knight's first in the 120 yard low urdles. The Jaspers will be able to capture other valuable coints in the broad jump and the relays. - nother of the most popular outdoor meets is next on the Man- attan calendar. This is the Penn Relays which will probably ave the Jaspers taking first in the shuttle hurdles with Ken 'antum, Brendon Dooley, Jim Doyle and Lou Knight topping he timbers. The record breaking two mile relay should bring ome a gold medal in their event and the mile relay should ake second or third place. he next meet which Manhattan will compete in is the Queens- -na Relays in New York. This should be an easy conquest or the Green-sashed Jaspers, as the entrants are primarily hose who compete in the Mets. and Manhattan has been the ong-time king of the City. he Jaspers will defend their Metropolitan Crown for the eventh consecutive year. There is little doubt that the Kelly reen will fail this year..They have the best in the City in en Moore in the broad iump; Lou Knight in the 120 and 220 ard hurdles; Tom Murphy in the 440 or 880; Ken Bantum in e shot put and the iavelin; Dick Shipley in the high jump; harlie Serra in the pole vault and at least second place nishes in the mile by Willie St. Clair and Josh Doulin and e two mile run by Bob Sbarra. Manhattan should score Bob strips clown for a race. C heese. heavily in other events and also add other tallies for lower . . Bob English. finishes in events which Will have Manhattan as wmners. Prior to the I.C.A.A.A.A. Championships, the Jaspers will engage the St. John's Redmen and the Army Cadets in dual meets. These two meets should be easy victories for the Green and White by virtue of their first place possibilities, not to count the other points that will be scored in lesser places in the meets. The climax of the campaign, like the climax of a good book will come in the battle for the coveted I.C.A.A.A.A. Crown. Again it will be the Blue and White from Villanova and Man- hattan's Green and White struggling for the team title. A repeat performance of the thrilling indoor victory would be enough to delight Manhattan, but the added strength should widen the gap to at least twelve points. This will be accom- plished by events in the field. Ken Bantum should be able to Ken Bantum, Mr. Shot Put. Ugh. capture a second place in the discus throw. Ken Winslow will also be a strong contender and land another four-point spot for the Jaspers in the iavelin throw. Charlie Serra should be a two point scorer in the pole vault. The other events which the Jaspers should run better in than they did in the indoor meet will be Bob Howard in the 880 for a fourth or fifth. Fred Koch is a likely prospect for a one or two point tally. The forementioned predictions could not be possible if Man- : hattan did not have the high caliber athlete to give a Lenny Moore and Jim Reilly size up the competitio. steady performance and a master at the reins directing the A team. Manhattan fans should be proud of the 1956 Outdoor Track Team for its accomplishments and sportsmanship. They should also be proud that seniors Art Cassell, Jim Debraggio, Bob English, Frank Houghton, Bob Howard, Ed Morris, Len Moore, Bob Sbarra, Charlie Serra, and Willie St. Clair were listed as Manhattan Men. The 1955-56 Golf Team. GOLF TEAM The golf team for the 1956 season is expected to remain the top team in the Metropolitan area. Coach Ken Norton has five good reasons for an optimistic outlook for the campaign. They are: Joe Damore, Ray Darmstadt, John Downing, Fred Leary and Don Nerz. These are the returnees from the Metro- politan Intercollegiate Championship squad of last year. Manhattanfs sextet will be led by Captain Ray Darmstadt, who has developed into one of the finest golfers in the Green and White history book. His fellow teetotalers will include the veterans, Damore, Downing, Leary ancl Nerz. The sixth starter and the two alternates will be selected from the lead- ing intramural cluHers. Couch Norton and Dick Hall. 235 In last year's campaign, Fred Leary was a coach's dream come true as he ran up eight straight victories before losing a match. In addition to his fine season play, Fred also led the Green and White to the Metropolitan Championship by registering a low 85 score. The sextet will have a tough twelve match schedule to con- Downing drives a long one. tencl with as they meet some of the East's top collegiate golf teams. They will wield their clubs in a home-and-home series against Bridgeport University and the Cadets from West Point. The local foes they will face are: Violets of New York Uni- versity, the Fordham Ram, the St. John's Redmen and the consistently tough Hofstra Iinksmen. The season will climax with the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Golf Championships. Nerz lines up the green with a practice swing. To home for the double play. It's a hard hit down the third base line. BASEBALL TEAM In early March the 1956 Manhattan baseball team was going through their drills in the Alumni Gym. Coach Dave Curran was surveying his squad with an optimistic smile. Here he was moulding a squad which was hoped to be the team that would bring the Metropolitan Baseball Conference Championship to Manhattan. No other Jasper nine has been able to bring this coveted title to our campus since the league's inception in 1941, but this squad has the determination and ability to capture the Ioop's crown. Captain Bob Coccodrilli will lead a squad of more than twelve veteran performers in this campaign. Bob has been a stellar member of the Jasper infield for the last two campaigns as a steady man with the glove and the bat. The pitching corps will be headed by veterans Jim Clark and John McCoy. These two righthanders were the mainstays of the twirlers during the 1955 season and mentor Curran expects them to retain this top rating. Jim looks like the top hurler be- cause of the knuckleball and slider which he has added to his repertiore. McCoy should remain one of the most feared pitchers in the league because of his blinding fastball and his recently developed change-of-pace and curveball. Gerry Markey and Marty McGuire should provide the mound staff with a solid secondary line. With righty Rich Mannello and southpaw Dick Bryson working from the bullpen, the corps should be a tough one to beat. Bat boys do a soft shoe for the stands. Safe on first. We have him on third. The catching department appears to be even stronger than last year's contingent. Jack Corey's fine defensive work and bat- ting in the post seems good enough to give him the starting assignment as the signal caller. John Murray and Al Witte, the two competitors for the catching slot are fine backstops who will be used as pinch-hitters when the situation calls for a clutch hit. The infield will have three lettermen to knit a tight defensive web. They are Captain Bob Coccodrilli, Vin Donnelly and Red Ronan. Captain Coco's versitility will be evidenced by his work as a fence buster when he is swinging in the clean-up spot. It will also be witnessed when Bob is working at first base or second. Vin Donnelly, another of Coach Curran's returnees, will han- dle the hot corner. Vin's flashy glovework has made him one of the best third bosemen in the conference. A spray hitter, he is equally as effective in the batter's box as at the third sack. The Metropolitan Conference batting champion of last year, Red Ronan, will be another returnee to the Green and White squad. Red, will be swinging for the crown once again while digging out ground balls at first base, or chasing fiys in the outfield. ,, The Jasper squad will have flashy Howie Pierson scooping up grounders at short-stop. Curran expects this sophomore to fill the shoes of Bob Grady who captained last year's team. Bill Garland will be the utility infielder of the squad. Then there will be Dick Esau and Bob Murphy who can play the infield if the coach needs the added help. The outfield will have plenty of power plus speed to make some sure hits, sure outs, Dick Esau should get the nod to start in right field. Dick has been converted from the mound staff to the picket line because of his power but. As an ex- pitcher he also has a strong arm to prevent our foes from taking that extra base. The left field slot should be marked by Bob Murphy, another powerful man with the l'hickory. Bob came through in the clutch many times last year and appears to be even more reliable this season. The centerfield position is still open with Jerry Mercurio and Jack Killoran battling for the starting assignment. This should be the year for the Jaspers. They have experience and depth. The pitching staff is potentially the league's best and the infield which was the conference's best defensive unit last year, looks even better. The outfield has a wealth of power and speed. With a veteran squad, the Green and White are seeking a much awaited championship, but they must top their local rivals for the crown. Their opposition in the Metropolitan Inter- collegiate Baseball Conference are New York University, St. John's, Wagner, City, Brooklyn, and Hofstra. They will also face, Army, Columbia, Fordham, Hunter, Iona, Princeton, St. Peter's and Queens. TENNIS TEAM The 1956 Manhattan Tennis Team had a tremendous rebuild- ing task at the start of the season because of losses by grad- uation and transfers which had depleted the previous var- sity which included all veterans. That team had compiled a record of six wins and four losses during last year's campaign. Coach John Sich plans to use his three remaining lettermen as the nucleus around which to build this season's squad. He has captain Ed Ghiazza, who has been long recognized as one of the most outstanding courtmen in Manhattan history. Sich is relying on Ed to show the fine form and finesse which has enabled Ed to hold number one position throughout the greater part of his collegiate tennis career. The other varsity returnees, John Flynn and Vin Dougherty should prove to be able contenders, and will add winning strength and stability to the squad. The veteran mentor contemplates using the service of Jim Havens and last year's frosh ace, Frank Fields. April opens cm eleven-match schedule against some of the area's strongest opponents. The Black Knights of Army are the first foes. They then move on to play the usually strong teams of C.C.N.Y. and N.Y.U. Still on the road, they face their long-time rivals, the Fordham Rams. Returning home the Jas- pers are hosts to St. John's and then travel to meet Queens and Brooklyn. The team will wind up the season with succes- sive matches against the Mariners of Kings Point, Pratt and finally the Flying Dutchmen of Hofstra. 5y 7 U4 V. , a 0 ,..A l lttstary C SEI'IMf FRESHMAN JUNIOR SENIOR Chg Passing Panorama Equipped with the knowledge of four years' higher education, certain ideals, principles and the wisdom of youth, we now venture forth to help shape the destiny of the human race. As yet, most of us are still uncertain as to the route to be taken, but our ends are clear. It is our pur- pose to prove ourselves in the eyes of the world. The task is tremendous and the future be- wildering as we peer through our untrained eyes at the great panorama that waits to en- gulf us. What of the life we are leaving? How much of those four years of academic security and so-' cial freedom will be forgotten? Let us now glance quickly over those faur years and recall our experiences, so that they may be written as reminders for us, in time to come, of our cherished college days. ?rcsltman year Delays in the completion of the new Hayden Science Building gave us, the new centenial freshman class of Manhattan College, a few days of extra vacation. The length of our freshman week was cut to a few days. In order to be certain that we obtained enough in- doctrination, the Vigilante Committee instituted a special course in concentrated freshman hazing for our benefit. We were lucky in the fact that, due to the short registration week period, the whole sopho- more class was at the college to help put us through our paces. During this period we were addressed by all of the campus leaders, and given the invitation to come and ioin. After learning all of the college songs, defeating the sophs in a tug-o-war and recuperating from writer's cramp, due to Dean Cossa's examinations, we became freshmen in good standing at Manhattan College. This was our first opportunity to observe the college to which we came. However, these observations were cut short by the endless freshmen activities, college activities and A.F.-R.O.T.C. drills. The Korean War still being fought, most of the freshmen ioined the re- serve at the college in the hope of being prepared, it called upon to serve their country, in what seemed an impending crisis. During the summer of 1952 the United States team won the Olympic games at Helsinki. The 100 meter dash was won in a photo finish by Jasper Lindy Remigino. On his return to Manhattan, he was greeted by the whole student body at a pep rally. As we, the fresh- men, looked in admiration upon our hero for a day, he was pre- sented with a testimonial scroll by the Student Council President, Bob O'Brien. As the year progressed, great events took place at the college. A new statue of St. John the Baptist De La Salle was presented to the college. Three faculty members passed away. At the time we were not familiar with Brother Benignus of Jesus, but as time moved on, we became well acquainted with this brilliant man through the use of his book, Nature, Knowledge and God.ll His untimely death was heavily felt by the college and all who knew him. Athletics prospered during this year. The indoor track team won their seventh IC4A crown by piling up a total of 36 points. Under the sparkling leadership of captain Andy McGowan, the basketball team went to a 19 to 4 record and received bids to the NIT and NCAA. We reached the semi-finals in the NIT. During the year we watched the Hayden Science Building progress to the finished stage. Upon completion, the new building was dedi- cated by Francis Cardinal Spellman in a ceremony in which digni- taries from far and wide were included. In the spring of 1953 the freshman class elected its class president, Jake Drozda. Under his guidance a social committee was formed to sponsor the Frosh Ball which was held at the New Yorker Hotel. In our first year at Manhattan, we saw many changes and improve- ments. As we advanced to a new year, we took with us a hope of fulfillment and a realization of the problems that lie ahead, one of which was being studied at that moment . . . the parking problem. Sapltmm Val! We returned to Manhattan College in the fall of 1953 to find that Brother August- tine Philip, previously vice-president of the College had been appointed to succeed Brother Bonaventure Thomas as president of the College. Awaiting us also was the first group of Foreign Exchange Students to enter the college. Doning our vigilante pins, we rallied to the aid of Chuck Yax, Vigilante chairman, and led seven hundred and thirty freshmen through the paces of freshman week. The sophomore class was dumped by the frosh in the annual gridiron contest in Van Cortlandt Parlc. The remarkable thing about this game was the fact that the tide of the contest was turned in favor of the frosh by the inspired playing of a soph- omore, Frank Lamiano, who was loaned to the frosh for the game. The battle of Jasper Hill, after being postponed for a week due to the World Series, was won in the third attempt by the frosh, and freshman week was ended. The Student Council reinstated tweny-two of the tweny-six groups which were fomerly suspended. After having been made the omcial voice of all Student Council announcements,ll the Quadrangle, with the consent of editor Giglio, an Albany man, struck out at the Student Council for rejecting the request of a Stu- dent group wishing to form the Capital District Club to represent the Albany men at the college. Another branch of Student Government, the N.S.A., institu- ted the practice of using Student Discount Cards at member stores in the college area. These were not the only controversies that were settled at the college during this year. The Businessmen's Smoker was cancelled due to the fact that . . . It had a bad effect on the academic status of the school, as far as outside contact was concerned. The Queen or the Quad contest was perhaps the most controversial in its short history. The eyes of the college looked up in wonderment as a pretty blond model and a bewitching theatrical starlet were reiected in favor of campus leader J. P. Morgan's entry, a typical coed, Miss Flo D. Esterhazy. John Spinelli, president of the Sophomore Class, appointed Bob O'Neill as chair- man of the Soph Ball. Ticket sales were so successful that the committee was forced to close shop. Needless to say, the Sweetheart Ball was a huge success. Perhaps one of the memories of sophomore year that stayed with longest was the accident in which Junius Kellogg was injured. T wholepollege was shocked to hear that the man who kept basketb clean would no longer be able to play. Doctors gave Junius up as hopeless case, but we were determined to prove them wrong. T entire college assembled for a special Mass offered for the recove of Junius Kellogg. Our prayers were answered. Athletics showed a new spark at the college this year. The Harri- took the fifth straight Met. IC title by nosing out St. John's in t clinching one mile relay. New winning marks were set in this meet by Charlie Pratt, and hig jumper Gattney. Basketball did a repeat. The team received bi from the NIT and the NCAA. Soph Ray Darmstadt surprised the ; perts by winning the intramural golf tourney with a smashing 3' Two new names hit the sport headlines this year. Trackman : St. Clair moved from frosh captain to varsity ace. The fresh bask ball team was sparked on to victory by a promising lad called Je Paulson. .. Sophomore year closed with Dan Thomas being elected president the new Junior Class . . . and the parking problem being studi Junior year started with a sad note. A deep gash was left in the faculty by the passing of Dr. Carty and Professor Costa. The whole world fell into a state of shock when the news of the Pope's illness was announced by the Vatican. The Vatican also announced news of a more joyful nature. Our friend in the Place- ment Bureau, Brother Adrian Lewis, had his etchings accepted for a special Vat- ican display. The Student Council suspended nine campus organizations this year, a new low. Four of the suspended clubs were reinstated shortly there-after. The Journal of Business came to life again under the editorship of Don Bean and Bob Mahar, after a year of inactivity. The Student Council started the ball rolling by insti- tuting a special Write to Junius Kellogg Week. Even Mr. Chatetz, the man with the biggest sandwiches in town, hopped on the band wagon by contributing $50.00 to the Junius Kellogg fund. The organizations of the college were OH to an early start with the NSA voting to put an end to School Segregation. The Quarterly, now in its third year of re- birth, instituted a writers workshop for the purpose of combing the eHorts of Man- hattan's writers under one roof. Manhattan men came out in force to answer I junior year e call of their faultering blood bank. In all, 384 pints were donated. 'hile most of the campus organizations were viewing each other r achievements, the bowling team was in the middle of a hard ht for ofticial recognition as a college athletic team. The Athletic partment finally gave in to the pleas of the students. usual sports jumped in and out of the spotlight throughout the ar. The Harriers gained the Met. IC crown for the second straight ar, followed by their eighth victory in the IC4A and a 83Vzv$oint tory in the outdoor Met. IC meets. On the more usual side of orts, Manhattan topped Iona in a Gaelic Football contest by the ore of 11-5. Basketball got underway with a new set of basketball les. Probably the most publicized game of the year was the Man- -ttan N.Y.U. game which was played according to professional es.When Manhatttan received her third straight bid for the NIT, n and Sword sponsored a hugh pep rally which featured comedian cl sports caster Bud Palmer. e highlights of the social season this year were the Military Ball Id at the Essex House and the Junior Prom. The two beauty contests that caused some stir on campus were held at these functions. Miss Joan Lang, fiancee of Tom Meade, Junior Business was chosen Queen of the Quad at the Junior Prom. The Queen was officially announced by editor, Fran Klocke. Moving up Day saw the leaders of the senior class-elect chosen. Pen and SWOrcl inducted the following members into its organization; Don Bean, Jim Daley, Arty De Simone, Bill Farnan, Frank Flynn, Fran Klocke, Bob Mahar, Bob O'Neill, Ron Pochintesta, and Bob Sbarra. As we were talking over the senior walk offi- cially, other announcements were being made. Larry Raymond was elected presi- dent of the T956 senior class. Arty De Simone was elected president of the student Council. Bill Farnan appointed editor of the Manhattanite. Ed Featherstone was appointed editor of the Quarterly. After final exams we left for our much awaited lazy summer vacations with the realization that the parking problem was still being studied. 56,11,271, September 1955, and the last freshman week of our college careers. Upon our return to campus from our carefree summer vacations, we found the college V64! changed. But, after an examination into the facts, we discovered that it was not the college that had changed, but we, the members of the senior class. The frosh hazing was to us but a splash of movements upon the campus. All of the hub bub and chatter was reserved to the underclassmen. Why, we wondered was all this going on without us? The answer was soon obvious. During the preceeding summer, our personalities had changed. We had matured. The college did not impress us as it had in previous years. We were no longer stu- dents looking for a new excitement, but Manhattan Men returning home. Enrollment at Manhattan College this semester was a record 2,678. Plans for a new domitory were in progress. These things, along with the fact that the proposed engineering building was nearing the stage of execution, brought to us a new awareness of the part Manhattan was playing in the educational growth of the country. Perhaps one of the most welcome changes in the college was the addition of a new snack bar in the lower part of the campus. Deck three' of the Cardinal Hayes Libraries, the home of Manhattan's literary endeavours, was converted into a day cafeteria for the students. Tables were set up in the rotunda to achieve a cafe type atmosphere. To insure a delightful luncheon for the students, a baby grand piano was put at their disposal so that they might supply their own entertainment. Fortunately for many of the students, this new addition afforded a further advantage. It gave them an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the library. Now they could gain not only material, but intellectual benefits without inconvenience. Upon their return to the college, the advanced AFROTC students were introduced to a new commander. Colonel Lyons, a Manhattan alumnus, returned to the campus to lead the Air Force faculty contingent. Many changes were noted in the procedures and the general appearance of the men of the reserve. George Murphy, senior arts, was appointed Wing Commander of the AFROTC. He was assisted by two newly appointed lieutenant colonels, Tom Monaghan and Bob O'Neill. The first big event for the group was marching in the Columbus Day parade. Accompanied by the members of the Dante Society, the AFROTC paraded up Fifth Avenue to the strains of 0 Sole Mio. Later a roman teast was had by all. The drilling prowess of the Pershing Rifles was put to the test on Alumni Homecoming Day. The Old Grads and their families were afforded the pleasure of reviewing the drill unit during the course of the day's activities. Changes had been made in the student government this year. Under the capable leadership of Artie DeSimone, the Student Council maintained a conservative wing policy in matters of government. This statement is further manifested in the fact that only two clubs were put on probation when the semester began. With Brother Basil Leo as the newly appointed moderator, the Student Council brought the Constitutions Committee into action to crack down on those organizations that were operated by the whims of their otticers instead of closely following constitutional rules. It was found that some of the campus organizations had never submitted constitutions to the council, and were therefore illegitimately operating on campus. Under the watchful eye of Don McCarthy these shortcomings were soon remedied and the college was put on a level plain as far as extra-curricular activities were concerned. Social Affairs moved to the foreground this year with Bob Mahar as chairman of the committee. Dashing Bob was a stand by at all college tea dances, acting as unofficial host and carefully executing dance regulations. Academic-wise a much underemphasized organization was brought into the limelight. The Pen and Sword Society, in conjunction with Brother Casimre Gabriel, sponsored a special induction ceremony for the new members of Epsilon Sigma Pi. In previous years, those appointed to this honor society were inducted in private. It was decided that recognition should finally be properly given to these men, who through the maintenance of a 3.4 index throughout their college careers had merited this honor. Thirty eight members were in- ducted during this ceremony. The Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony which was sponsored by the Pen and Sword Society will be a lasting memory in the hearts of all who stood on the Quadrangle that cold December night to usher in the Ule Tide Spirit. The Manhatan College players surprised everyone this year by performing the popular Broadway show, Stalag 17. The walls of Smith Auditorium rocked with laughter as the players performed to standing room only for two nights. Packed houses became a common occurrence in Smith. The combined Glee Clubs of Manhattan and St. Joseph's College for Women, ioined by the ac- companiment of the Jasper Orchestra, also presented their splendid Song of Christmas to a packed house. Manhattan held their usual amount of great dances this year. Perhaps the most unusual was the Mad Hatters Ball,ll sponsored by Omega Lambda Phi and held in the New Yorker. A prize was given for the most clever hat worn at the ball. The event was rivaled in magnificence only by the Easter Parade. Dancing at the college reached a new high when Sophomore George Griffin, and his lovely partner from Marymount College, entered a TV dance contest on the show Step this Way. They waltzecl away with the second prize. Manhattan made some noteworthy achievements in the field of iournalism this year. The very moving editorial Murder in Mississippi, written by Roger Goebel, received not only local but national recognition. Highlighting the Til case, with relation to the feeling of Christian Brother- hood of Man, Goebel rephrased a two-thousand year old message with such shocking impact that it was also read into the cangressional record, so that it would stand as an example to future generations. Roger further manifested his ability by representing Manhattan in TV's College Press Conference. A new student publication appeared on campus this year. It was the Science Journal. The circuit had been completed with a quarterly iournal to represent each of the schools on the Manhattan campus. Manhattan's chaplain, then Father Code, was consecrated Monsignor this year at a very impressive ceremony. He was also appointed Domestic Prelate to the Vatican. Many prominent dignitaries of both Church and state were present to witness the ceremo'ny and hear Bishop Donehue deliver his now famous speech on Liberal Education. The students filled out the schedule of religious observances with an inter-fraternity Mass, the annual Military Mass, Eastern Rites Mass, and many other Observances at which the students participated. Among the more noteworthy anniversaries this year were the twenty-tiffh anniversaries of Brothers Gregory and Leo as Deans of the Arts and Science and Engineering Schools, and the fiftieth anniversary of Alpha Sigma Beta, Manhattan's oldest fraternity. With the twenty fifth anniversary of Brother Gregory as Dean of the Arts and Science School came a grant from the Ford Foundation of $452,200.00 to the School of Liberal Arts. It was a fitting tribute to the remarkable work done by its clean and faculty. Brother Leo also fell in stride with the appointment of John Weinrich as Director of Fund Development for the Engineering School. The most outstanding sports fete of the year was Manhattan's win in the IC4A Indoor Track and Field Meet. Coach Eastment lead his Manhattan Harriers into the Garden to face the favored Villanova, in what was to be Manhattan's most inspired contest in several years. The whole team put in a great showing with many of the individuals running the best races of their college careers. Manhattan capped the final team victory over Villanova by a margin of two points. In basketball, the most exciting contest was the Manhattan-Fordham clash. The pre-game contests which caused quite a stir in some quarters were only a sample of the action to be seen in the Fordham Gym the night of the big game. Holding a relatively consistant lead, Manhattan swamped Pordham as a record crowd, which even included several fish, cheered them on to a splendid victory. Neither rain, nor snow . . . etc., will keep the Jaspers from the St. Patrick's Day Parade. The Jasper men pushed on their huskies to Smith Auditorium on the night of March 16 to take part in a special lrish Night performance, sponsored by the Irish Cultural Society. A surprise snow storm had hit the city that night, and transportation was crippled. It was doubtful whether Fifth Avenue would be clear for the Parade on the following day. This bad news did not daunt the spirits of the Manhattan men from the old socl. Despite the inclement weather, the kelly green marched up Fifth Avenue in full force and high spirits. High spirits were also the property of the Manhattan College Blood Bank this year. The quota, as usual, was four hundred pints. When the activities had subsided, and the tallies were made, it was found that a total of 397 pints was reached. Although the quota was not actually met, the red mark on the blood bank balance sheets was moved down by a sizeable amount. We will leave this campus this year to the accompaniment of chimes. Our senior gift, the automation of the chimes, will act as a constant reminder to all of the dedication of this the 1956 senior class, to her college and to God. Although we may never return to the campus, a part of our spirit will always remain behind us as a testimonial to Manhattan by a class which has gained much by its association with the college. Let us remember those principles of brotherhood and charity which we were taught during our years at Manhattan, and guided by them, bring a bit of the Manhattan spirit into a world which cries desperately for it. We leave Manhattan confident in ourselves. We have benefited greatly by the learning put at our disposal. The Manhattan education has been more to us than a period of book learning, it has been a way of life. As we view the campus for a last time before departing, we are faced by the full realization that we are ready to face the world and . . . THE PARKING PROBLEM IS STILL BEING STUDIED. wraith $16., and the parking problem is still being studied. - 55mm: BUSINESS Ahearn, Cornelius P ......... 550 West 18011: Street, New York 33, N. Y Alleman, Raymond H ......................... 195 Elm Street, Yonkers, N. Y Badois, Richard J ......................... 669 Martewse Ave., Teaneck, N. J Barther, Richard J ......................... 5834 Tyndall Ave., Bronx 71, N. Y. Bean, Donald ........................................ Holdorvalo, Sungerlands, N. Y Boden, Richard M ............. 235 Bershine Road, Hasbrouck Hgts., N. J Brady, James .......................... 1171 Anna Street, Teaneck, N. J Brennan, Joseph.- .................... 65 Elm Sireef, Oneonta, N. Y. Castellani, Richard J.... ...16 Madison Street, N. Britain, Conn. Castellano, George J... ............... 441 East 12th 51., N. Y. 9, N. Y. Clark, James ................. ....Union Avenue, MD 1:14, Newburgh, N. Y. Clark, Raymond ...................... 320 Doss Awenue, Staten Island 6, N. Y. Coffey, Francis .................................... 30-18 47th Street, Astoria, N. Y. Condon, Eugene ........................ 511 W. 232nd Street, N. Y. 63, N. Y. Cooke, Edward ........................ 5212 79th 51., Elmhursf 73, L. l., N. Y. Cronin, John Joseph .................... 310 West 99th 51., N. Y. 25, N. Y Evans, Harold L ................. 142-16 Cherry Avenue, Flushing 55, N. Y. Farnun, William T ..................... 1215 East 32nd St, Brooklyn 10, N. Y FaHell, Edward'George ............ 101 Lexington Ave., Paterson 2, N. J. Garrett, Robert ................. ...2414 University Avenue, N. Y. 68, N. Y. Gillicki, Maifhew, Jr... ................ 2320 Grand Ave., N. Y., N. Y Godsil, William R ............ 9 Koonan Street, Glens Falls, N. Y Grico, Marco .......... 2174 Crotona Ave., Bronx 57, N. Y Hall, Richard L .............. 7 Walker Pl., Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Hallissey, John, Jr ................. 62-13 81st Street, Middle Village 79, L. l. Hays, Donald .................................... 15 Bacon Court, Bronxville, N. Y. Hennessy, John P ..................................... 396 8th St, Bklyn. 15, N. Y. Hillig, Kenneth J ................. 90 Woshora Avenue, Pleasantville, N. Y Houghton, FruncisJ ................. 48-54 213th $1., Bayside 64, L. 1., N. Y Howard, Robert W ............................... 1595 East 43rd St, N. Y., N. Y Huvane, James ........................ 268 East 1815? 51., Bronx 57, N. Y Jordan, Charles Edward .......... 254 West 122nd Street, N. Y. 11, N. Y Kavanagh, Luke Lawrence ............ 94-30 4151 Road, Elmhurst, 73, N. Y Kelly, Brian W ...................... 1.1709 Colvin Blvd., Kennmore 23, N. Y reidor, Robert G ...................... 1521 Plymouth Ave., N. Y., N. Y agomaisini, Joseph F ..................... 552 Academy St, N. Y. 34, N. Y Lamiano, Frank W ......................................... 226 Third 81., Troy, N. Y. angolloifi, Thomas W ..... . ....... 2437 Crotona Avenue, N. Y. 58, N. Y ovtorifz, Otto W ......................... 901 Ogden Avenue, Bronx 52, N. Y omaglio, Alfred P .................. . ..... 128 Rockwood PL, Englewood, N. J DtQEcTOR Lombardo, Angelo J ................. 1919 Goldon Avenue, Bronx 62, N: Y. Longobardi, Robert F ................. 19 Ridgewood Ave., Yonkers 4, N. Y. Maddi, Gerald A ................................... 2502 Frisby Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Maguire, James P ......................................... 123 Vermilyea Ave., N. Y. Mahar, Robert L ............................. 1084 East 32nd Street, Bklyn., N. Y. Malloy, Timothy F ............... 523 W. 16011: $1., Jackson Heights, N. Y Mannion, Harold J... .......... 35-32 881h St, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Maresca, Robert A... ......................... 362 69th $1., Bklyn., N. Y. Marvin, Walter J ...................... 320 State 51., Hudson, N. Y. Massey, George E.... ......... 1602 East 43rd Street, Bklyn, N. 'Y. Mazza, Joseph M ..... ...19 Wayne Ave., West Haverstraw, N. Y Meade, Thomas F ............................. 248-54 88111 Priicq Bellrose, L. Minnis, David J ..................... 1016172 Main Street, West Warwick, R. 1. Minor, Vincent .................................... 38 Palmer Road, Yonkers, N. Y Monaghan, Thomas E ......................... 2579 Marion Ave., Bronx, N. Y Moran, Donald J ............................. 106 Highland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Moran, Robert J ............................. 272 50. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Mulderry, William J ............................. 55 Terrace Ave., Albany, N. Y Murane, Michael J ................................. 161 W. 2281h 51., N. Y., N. Y Mulloy, Richard II ..................... 91-22 1215? 51., Richmond Hill, N. Y Mulicahy, Peter J ............................... 95 W. 183rd 51., Bronx, N. Y Murphy, Raymond D ............ Dollwood Lane, Ardsley, N. Y McBride, Frederick J ......................... 2304 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, N. Y McBride, John R ................................. 115 Tibbehs Road, Yonkers, N. Y McCaffrey, Bernard, M ............................. 142 West 109th Street, N. Y McCormack, John J ................................... 25-62 42nd 51., L. I. C., N. Y McConnon, Eugene J ............................. 2494 Morris Ave., Bronx, N. Y McCoy, John F ..................................... 536 East 149th St, N. Y., N. Y McDermott, William T ............................. 231 Echo Place, Bronx, N. Y. McGloin, Peter J ....................................... 35 Church 51., Beacon, N. Y McNamara, John T.... .................. 41-09 54th 51., Woodside, N. Y McSherry, Edward G ..................... 4216 Oneida Avenue, Bronx, N. Y Napolitano, Anthony C. .....22-20 E. Tremonf Ave., Bronx N. Y Narducci, Michael II ............. 22 Gunther Ave., Yonkers, N. Y Nerz, Donald A ................. Newburgh C. C., Newburgh, N. Y Nestor, Martin F ............... 273 Logan Ave., Throggs Neck, N. Y O'Brien, Martin J ..................... 148 7th Avenue, Bklyn., N. Y O'Hara, Charles P ......................... 89 Rutgers Place, River Edge, N. J O'Neill, Donald F ................................. 46-34 194th St, Flushing, N. Y. Onida, Guy J ................................................. 2348 Crofona Ave., N. Y. Preiss, John .............................. 130 Garden Street, Garden City, L. l. Rocco, Michael J ................................... 23 Ches1nu1 $1., Yonkers, N. Y. Reilly, James E ..... ...5709 134th $1., Flushing, N. Y. Rhee, Thomas H ....................................................... Seoul, Korea Rodriguez, John J ....................... ...23 Lawrence 51., Yonkers, N. Y. Rugolo, Frank A ..................................... 458 E051 1861h 51., Bronx, N. Y. RuoH, John E ..................................... 45-15 501h Ave., Woodside, 1.. l. Sabourin, Joseph C ..................... 34 Franklin Place, Grea1 Neck, N. Y. Sanderson, S1anley E ......................... 183 Messerole Ave., Bklyn., N. Y. v Sheridan, Bernard P ......................................... 675 W. 1871h 51., N. Y. Spinelli, John A ............................... Lat1en1own Road, Marlboro, N. Y. S1ein, Francis C.... .............. 9 Blauvelt $1., Teaneck, N. J. Sweeney, Francis J ...3215 Ne1herland Ave., Bronx, N. . Thomas, Daniel P ........................ 3 Elizabe1h PI., Yonkers 3, N. Y. Thomma, Alber1 C ............................. 711 Edison Ave., Bronx 65, N. Y. Thompson, Gregory ............................ 501 E. 2341h $1., N. Y. 70, N. Y. Urbenz, Albert G ................................. 3857 Bailey Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Vaccaro, Charles F ........................... 28 Bay Driveway, Manhasset, L. 1. Vellon, Joseph A ......................... 129 Evans 51., New Hyde Park, N. Y. Verderber, Edward G ........................... 456 Pulaski $1., Bklyn. 21, N. Y. Vors1, John R ....... ........... 50-62 4151 81., L. l. C. 4, N. Y. Ward, James P ........... .1064 Woodycrest Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y. Wes1, Paul M .............. ....37-21 801h 51., Jackson Hg1s., L. l. Weinhof1er, Ludwig J ..................... 356 E051 92nd 51., N. Y. 28, N. Y. Wes1ervel1, Donald R ........... 122 S1ephens Blvd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Wil1, John C ............................... 467 Oceanpoin1 Ave., Cederhurst, L. I. School of Engineering Senior-Civil Engineers 1955-1956 Acquqvella, Ralph Joseph ............ 83-15 781h $1., Woodhaven 21, N. Y. Berger, Paul Schwarzen ................ 915 Wes1 End Ave., N. Y. 25, NY. Briggs, Barry Anthony ........ 5440 Ne1herland Ave., Riverdale 71, N. Y. Buongirorno, Louis Pascal ................ 2475 Belmont Ave., N. Y. 58, N. Y. Bu11ner, Rober1 Charles ........................ 612 Hughes $1., Bellmore, N. Y. Cain, Frank Joseph ........................ 214 Wes1 92nd 51., N. Y. 25, N. Y. Candreva, George James ............ 120 Rolls1one Ave., W. Sayville, L. l Cassidy, James Edward .............................. 10 High 51., Ka1onah, N. Y Caulfield, Eugene Francis ................ 596 W. 178111 51., N. Y. 33, N. Y Clark, Joseph Mar1in ................ 414 Bch. 139111 51., Belle Harbor, L. Coleman, Joseph Pe1er .................... 1842 Ar1hur Ave., N. Y. 57, N. Y Coogan, John Pa11erson .................... 80-12 871h Ave., N. Y. 21, N. Y Cronin, Timo1hy Leon ............................ 10 Gilber1 Pk., Ossining, N. Y D'Alessandro, John Joseph. ..... 441 E051 118th 51., N. Y. 35, N Y Dawson, John Warren ........ ..168 Hals1ead Ave., Harrison, N. Y Deneher, Pa1rick Joseph. ....7.1901 Wal1on Ave., N. Y. 53, N. Y Deu1sch, Pe1er Louis .................... 537 E051 148111 S1ree1, Bronx 55, N Y Donovan, Eugene J ............................. 34 Ridgelond Rd., Yonkers, N Doran, William Maurice ............ 53-122 63rd $1., Maspe1h 78, N. Y Downing, John Francis ............................ 4422 Cayuga, N. Y. 71, N Y Dudeck, Michael $1ephen .................... 42 Oak S1ree1, Yonkers 2, N. Dtu, Donald John ........................ 63-26 83rd $1ree1, N. Y. 79, N. DuEy, Richard G ......................... 23 Allen Cour1, S1a1en Island 10, N Dugan, Thomas Joseph ................ 29 Highland Avenue, Yonkers, N. , Dwyer, James Daniel... ....154 Vermilyea Ave., N. Y. 34, N. Farley, Louis Ferdinand. ............ 129 Amory, Manches1er, N. Farmer, John James .................... 1192 Park Avenue, N. Y. 28, N. Farrell, Pe1er Ashley ........................ 3875 Waldo Ave., N. Y. 63, N Geiser, Francis Joseph... ......1376 Bushwick Ave., Bklyn. 7, N. Gormley, Joseph Bernard ............ 38-12 2191h Place, Bayside 61, N. Gruspier, Joseph Thomas ............. ....419 East 6111 $1., N. Y. 9, N. Guandique, Jcime Augus1o ................ 240 W. 98111 51., N. Y. 25, N. Hund1, William G ............. 110-15 215111 51., Queens Village 29, N Jeffers, Thomas Pa1rick .................. 202 Lenox Road, Bklyn. 26, N. Keqr, Ar1hur Thomas ................ 48-38 63rd S1ree1, Woodside 77, N Kelly, Edward Michael ............ 627 Wales Avenue, New York 55, N Kildea, Robert James....104-23 2141h 51., Queens Village 29, N. Kimm, Victor Joseph ............................ 23 Cable Lane, Hicksville, N Kleffmann, Rober1 John ................ 3156 Deca1or Ave., Bronx 67, N Luhey, James Ber1ram .......................... Eishkill Ave., Cold Spring, N Lennon, John Jay .................... 40-60 Elber1son $1., Elmhurs1 73, N. Y. Lichfenberger, Robert Louis ........ 2530 Kinesland Ave., N. Y. 69, N. Y. Liptak, Lawrence J ......................... 19 Van Buren $1., Yonkers 2, N. Y. I Y Y Y Y Y Y H Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y L011us, Gerard Thomas ........................ 1146 781h $1., Bklyn. 28, N. Y. Mascari, Frank Charles ............ 519 Wes1che51er Ave., M1. Vernon, N. Y. Ma1hias, Rober1 Lee .................... 221 Buchanan PL, Pi11sburgh 28, Pa, Ma1zera1h, Joseph Alphonse ........ 119-50 177 PL, 51. Albans 34, N. Y. McCoy, John Joseph .................... 246 Trenchqrd S1ree1, Yonkers, N. Y. McEnery, Paul James ........................ 776 Carrol 51., Bklyn. 15, N. Y. McNamara, Roger Joseph ............ 2108 Harrison Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. Merklin, Francis Xavier, Jr ..................... 43 Eas1 Bedell, Freepor1, N. Y. Meynen, Philip George ............ 173 Tullamore Rd., Garden Ci1y, N. Y. Mooney, John Pa1rick .................. 58-05 2061h 51., Bayside 64, N. Y. Morgamhaler, George Francis ........ 1849 Narraganse11, N. Y. 61, N. Y. Muckelbauer, Rober1 Ruymond....1763 Wes1 91h 51., Bklyn. 23, N. Y. Mulroney, Pierce An1hony ................ 601 Wes1 1891h 51., N. Y. 40, N. Y. Newman, Robert Joseph ..... ....278 Eos1 239th 51., N. Y. 70, N. Y. O'Brien, Thomas Joseph ......... ....3886 $e1on Avenue, N. Y. 66, N. Y O'Neill, Robert Francis .................... 345 E051 2051b 51., N. Y. 67, N. Y Perrifano, Frank Ralph .............. 1 Emmalon Ave., Whi1e Plains, N. Y. Ranalli, Earnes1 Ralph ................ 2231 Kingslqnd Ave., N. Y. 69, N. Y Rayna, John Joseph .................... 12 Winches1er Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Roe, John Edward ................................ 35-62 1671h $1., Flushing, N. Y Rooney, Thomas Francis .................... 105 E051 1771h 51., N. Y. 53, N. Y Rosso, Michael .............................. 191-23 Mcaughlin Ave., Hollis, L. l Salazak, Gus1av Henry ................ 167-24 Nor1h Blvd., Flushing 58, L. l. Sanderson, Rober1 Joseph ............ 2610 Arling1on Ave., N. Y. 63, N. Y Sangirardi, George Pe1er .................... 25 Housman, Brooklyn 22, N. Y San1orelli, John An1hony ........ 1244 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 56, N. Y Schoens1er, James Ar1hur....109-08 851h Ave., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y Scul1i, Leon Joseph ................ 216-11 136111 Ave., Springfield 1 , L. l S1elben, John Joseph... .......... 33 Lincoln Terrace, Yonkers 3, N. Y Stiles, James Emerson... ........... 95 Marble Hill Ave., N. Y. 63, N. Y ....4422 Cayuga Ave., N. Y. 71, N. Y Thomann, Rober1 Valentine. ...109-07 197th $1., Hollis 12, L. I. To11en, John Charles .......... ....51-31 Bell Blvd., Bayside 64, N. Y. Tucker, Thomas Richard ................ 10 Madison 81., M1. Vernon, N. Y. Vardli, John David .................... 88 51., Nicholas Ave., Bklyn. 37, N. Y. Walker, John Francis ........ 4244 Forley $1., Elmhurs1, Queens 73, N. Y. Welch, Richard Edward ............................ 7 Brewer $1., Newpor1, R. l. Widulski, William Paul ................ 663 LaFaye11e Ave., M1. Vernon, N. Y. Wilson, Barre11 Joseph .......... 91-06 1101h-S1., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. Yos1, Joseph Rene ............ 2396 Richmond Rd., $1a1en Island 6, N. Y. Swanson, John Richard... Senior-Elecfrical Engineers 1955-1956 Almeida, Alvoro Ruben ............ 1352 51. Nicholas Ave., N. Y. 33, N Y. Anelli, Rober1 Louis ...... ...45 Oakland Avenue, Lynbrook, N. Y. Ashe, John Martin ...................... 879 Maywood Ave., Maywood, N. J. Bianco, Ar1hur Anthony ............ 1368 Me1ropoli1czn Ave., N. Y. 62, N. Y. Bloom, Philip Joseph .................... 486 Beardley Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Boland, Lawrence Joseph ................ 239 W. 2301h 81., N. Y. 63, N. Y. Borsuk, Richard Joseph .................... 448 Walnu1 S1ree1, Yonkers, N. Y. Brandon, John Malachy....187 E. Haw1horne Ave., Valley S1ream, N: Y. Brei1enbuch, Edward Joseph ............ 415 East 141s1 51., N. Y. 54, N. Y. Bumiller, George Baldwin ........................ 583 Firs1 51., Wes111eld, N. J. Byrne, John Joseph ........................ 30 Co11age Ave., M1. Vernon, N. Y. Calderone, Michaelungelo Louis ........ 217 E. 105111 51., N. Y. 29, N. Y. Callanan, William Francis. . ..2982 Mil1on Place, Bronx 65, N. Y. Cupeci, Ar1hur Nicholas ................ 25 Maple Place, Por1 Ches1er, N. Y. Caraceni, Joseph $alva1ore ............ 2311 Cro1ona Ave., Bronx 58, N. Y. Cowley, John Michael ............ 215 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo 14, NY. Colligan, James Francis ............ 10 Van Corlear Place, N. Y. 63, N. Y. Daelemans, George Lucien ........ 93 Revere Road, Roslyn Heigh1s, N. Y. Daley, James Joseph ............ 268 Palisade Avenue, Jersey Ci1y 7, N. J. Debroggio, James A ................. 4350 Furman Avenue, N. Y. 66, N. Y. Deegan, Thomas Edward ........ 50 E. Washing1on S1ree1, Hornell, N. Y. De Murinis, Joseph Vincen1 ........ 151 Alexander Ave., Yonkers 4, N. Y. Devine, Patrick Joseph .................... 500 W. 213111 S1ree1, N. Y. 34, N. Y. Diaman1i, Frank An1hony.... .94-09 501h Ave., Elmhurs1 73, N. Y. Di Martino, Michael Joseph ........ 148 School S1ree1, Yonkers 2, N. Y. Diviney, John Joseph .................... 2028 Haigh1 S1ree1, Bronx 61, N. Y. Dolan, James Joseph ............................ 185 Second S1ree1, Troy, N. Y. Dorchak, Charles Joseph ................ 825 Eas1 23151 81., N. Y. 66, N. Y. Dugandzic, Vladimir George ........ 135 Pugsley Ave., Bronx 72, N. Y. Dunn, Frank Aloysius .................. 650 Wes1 1771h 51,. N. Y. 33,.N. Y. Durkee, John William .................... 143 Jackson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Ellis, A1ber1Edward .................... 1201 Universi1y Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y. Evans, Roger James ........................ 501 Third Avenue, Lyndhurs1, N. J. Farrell, John Francis ................ 172 Wes11071h S1ree1, N. Y. 25, N Y. Faup, John Joseph ................ 80 Hillside Avenue, New Rochelle,N .Y FennelI,T110mas Raymond ............ 239 Wes1 230111 $1., N. Y. 63, N. Y. Fleming, Michael Edward ................ 2319 Loring Place, Bronx 68, N. Y. Flood, Kevin Joseph ................ 3052 Kingsbridge Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y. Galle11a, Dominic Joseph ...................... 6 Willow Stree1, Beacon, N. Y. Green, WaI1er Edward... .20- 05 Share Blvd., long lsIond Ci1y 5, N. Y. Geigel, Alfred An1onio ................ 51 Hamil1on PIace, N. Y. 31, N. Y. GiIIeran, Frank Michael... .40- 16 Vernon 81ch., Long Island Ci1y 1, N. Y. Goulden, John Eugene .................... 323 80111 S1ree1, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Guidice, Donald An1hony ................ 23- 88 28111 S1ree1As1oria, 5, N. Y. Hamill, Ronald Vincen1 ............ 2316 Andrews Ave., New York 68, N. Y. Hayes, Jeremiah Francis ........ 105 W. 10151 S1ree1, New York 25, N. Y. Hellebrand, George Ar1hur.. 403 Lufaye11e $1., Cliffside Pk. 8, N. J. Horch, Joseph An1hony ........ 61- 14 Grand Avenue, Maspe1h 78, N. Y Howard, Rober1 W ................. 1595 E051 43rd S1ree1, Bklyn. 34, N. Y Jagodowski, S1anley John ........ 1329 E051 2nd S1ree1, Bklyn. 30, N Y Jazwa, Edward Ches1er .................... 3919 Avenue P, Bklyn. 34, N. Y Jensen, Herber1 S1anIey ................ 279 Cooper Stree1, Bklyn. 27, N. Y Kennedy, Morgan Joseph ........ 957 Woodycres1Avenue, N. Y. 52, N. Y Kissane, John Joseph .................... 4085 Ely Avenue, Bronx 66, N. Y Kraicik,RudoIfJosep11 ............ 118- 11 202nd 51., S1. Albans 12, N. Y La Blanc, Rober1 Edmund ................ 57 Ingram $1., Forse1 Hills 75, N. Y La Gana,Michael Frank ................ 4111 Paulding Ave., N. Y. 66, N. Y Lauer, Eugene Kenne1h ................ 2254 Davidson Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y Laviano, Vincen1 Richard ............ 1822 62nd S1ree1, Bklyn. 4, N. Y Leonard, John Paul ........................ 42- 20 I1110ca $1., E1m11urs173, N. Y Levi1re, Eugene James ........................ 21 P011er S1ree1, Newpor1, R. I Mackson, Joseph John ................ 64 Overlook Place, Newburgh, N. Y Maguire, Donald John ................ 725 Easf 22nd Sfree1, Bklyn.,N ..Y Maguire, James Thomas .............. 25 Mumford Avenue, Newpor1,R .1. Maher, Thomas Michael ................ 181 Marine Avenue, Bklyn. 9, N. Y. Maliszewski, Raymond Michael ............ 78 Oak Stree1, Yonkers 2, N. Y. Mastropaolo, Francis Joseph ..... .1415 6151 S1ree1, BkIyn. 19, N. Y McCarthy, Bernard Raymond ............ 2485 Morris Ave., N. Y. 68, N. Y McEvoy, William John....100- 40 222nd $1., Queens Village 29, N. Y. McGuire, James Pa1rick ..................... 175 Pinehurs1, N. Y. 33, N. Y McNelis, Pa1rick Joseph ..... 1486 Bedford Ave., Bklyn. 16, N. Y Mekoli1es, William Edward ............ 692 E051 1391h 51., N. Y. 54, N. Y Monturo, Thomas An1hony.. ....33-27 1601h 51., Flushing 58, N. Y Murphy, John Allen .................. 4255 Barnes Ave., N. Y. 66, N. Y Murphy, William Joseph ........ 160 Wes1 871h $1., New York 24, N. Y. O'Connor, John L ..... 88-37 Vanderveer 51., Queens Village 27, N. Y O'Connor, William Joseph ........ 649 Eas1 14111 81., New York 9, N. Y O'Donnell, James Joseph... . ..437 W. 261 51., New York 71, N. Y O'Donovan, James Pa1rick.. ....271 Grand S1ree1, Newburgh, N. Y O'Hare, Eugene Charles .................... 91-27 Avenue N, Brooklyn, N. Y O'Hara, William Pe1er ............ 57 Benmore Ave., Franklin Square, N. Y. O'Keefe, Ar1hur S1ep11en ..... ....377 Windsor, River Edge, N. J. Pennell, Donald Blair ........... ...36-20 1681h $1., Flushing 58, N. Y Sansone, Joseph Bernard... ..... 5209 Fields1on Rd., N. Y. 71, N. Y San1orelli, Caesar Ronald ................ 303 Edst 106111 51., N. Y. 29, N. Y Scheuermann, Ronald Joseph....5136 Simonson $1., Elmhurs1 73, N. Y ' Schilling, WiIIiam Alan ............ 111 Summi1Ave., No. PIainfieId, N. J Schineller, H. Joseph .......... 8762 111 51., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y Seckendorf, Paul Francis.. ....990 Eas1 371h 51., Brooklyn 10, N. Y Segall, Roger Pe1er .......... ...13 Wil1on $1., New Hyde Park, N. Y Shulvoy, Richard Edward. ....2265 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx 68, N. Y Shea, Cornelius Patrick... ............ 100 Warner S1ree1, Newpor1, R. I Sheridan, Pe1er Francis ............ 676 E051 2381h $1., New York 70, N. Y Skovhol1, Richard Lee .................... 43- 39 192nd 51., Flushing 58, N. Y $pe111, AIber1J ............................. 93 Greenvale Ave., Yonkers 3, N Y Steigerwald, John William ............ 452 Eas12401h 51., Bronx 70, N. Y S1ump, Joseph William .................... 69- 73 179111 $1.,F1ushing 65, N Y Thorn1on, James Joseph ........ 148- 07 91h Avenue, Whi1esfone 57, N. Y Tobin, James M ............................. 101 West 162nd 51., Bronx 52, N. Y Tomasqu, Robert Marco .................... 446 691h $1., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. Trudeau, Roger Gilber1 .................... 127 Ha1field $1., Pawtucke1, R. l. We1heral, Thomas Guy ................ 10 CharIo11e $1., Whi1e Plains, N. Y. Wilson, Richard Foley ........................ 185 Dan1e Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Yamao1a, Joseph Hyacin1h ........ 2400 Sedgwick Ave., N. Y. 68, N. Y. Zimmermann, William Joseph ........ 309 Schaeffer $1., Bklyn. 27, N. Y. School of A115 81 Science AgostineIli, Joseph ................................ 91 Sission 51., Providence, R. I. ............... 171 East 771h 51., New York, N. Y. ....200 Eas1ches1er Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. ............... 66-18 52nd Ave., Maspe111 78, L. I. .. .47-13 158111 51., Flushing 58, N. Y. .................... 393 2nd Ave., New York, N.. Y. ...1650 Me1ropoIi1an Ave., New York 62, N. Y. Allen, Cornelius ....... 8011, Donald ..... BaIIioeg, Rober1... Bindler, Eugene ....... Blackwell, Terrence. Brosnan, John ....... Bucolo, Anthony... ............................... 1281 Hall $1., Bris1ol, R. l. Cahill, John ............... 1305 Nelson Ave., New York 52, N. Y. Calcagno, Vincen1... ..... 82 Audubon Ave., New York 32, N. Y. Cammalleri, Joseph ............ 564 Edison Ave., New York 65, N. Y. Carfoli1e, John ......... ..571 West 2151h 51., New York 34, N. Y. Casterlini, Edgar ........... 73 Sherman Ave., Willis1on Park, L. Chinigo, Sulva1ore... ... 45- 45 43rd 51., Long Island Ci1y,N Ciugue, Michael.... ........................ 316 Eas1 11 $1. ., Condon, Edward... ..265 Sou1h Main $1.,Albc1ny 8, N. Cucinell, Samuel ................... 114 Cox Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Cyaikowski, Ronald. ........ 2429 Tremon1 Ave., New York 61, N. Desnoro, Anthony ..... .4904 Independence Ave., New York 71, N. De Simone, Ar1hur ................................ 88- 28 741h Ave., GIendoIe,L. Di Ba11es1a, An1hony... ...338 E0151 15151 $1., New York 51, N. Dougher1y, Joseph ..................... 327 Weston Ave., Albany 3, N. Dreher, Richard ....... ...51 Wes1 106111 51., New York 25, N. Earls, Thomas.... .............. 2187 Reyer Ave., New York 57, N. Eichner, John .......... 4261 Carpen1er Avenue, New York 66, N. ............................. R.F.D. 114 Box 95, Esnond, R. ........... 2480 Elm Place, New York 58, N. ...... 2500 Devoe Terrace, New York 68, N. ...964 Ams1erdc1m Ave., New York 25, N. .............................. Manha11c1n College, .2339 Morris Ave., New York 68, ..... 318 Madison 51., New York 2, ..7-37 1261b $1., College Point 56, ....... 109 Laurel S1,, Ridgefield Park, ..... 2882 Hea1h Ave., New York 63, N. ...... 239 Wes1 14151 51., New York 30, N. .45 Chris1op11er $1., New York 14, N. ...3436 Olinville Ave., New York 67, N. I. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y I Y Y Y Y Y Fegan, Harry ..... I Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .J Y Y Y . Y. ................ 7901 41h Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Y Y Y Y Y J J Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y J Y Y ..Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Ferlozzo, Roy ..... Fluhr, George... Flynn, Francis.... Fauser, 0110 ...... Fris1c1c11i, Louis... Fufile, Thomas... Gerner, Francis.. 2222: Gram, James ..... Haas, Erhard1.... Hassell, Louis ...... Hazley, George.... Halbeck, Gerard... JerriI, Richard ........ Johanssen, Henry.. .65 Wes1 192nd 51., New York 58, N. ................ 24 Grove 51., Beacon, N. ...153 Moni1or 51., New York 22, N. ..... 1565 Odell $1., New York 62, N. ...... 719 Carrol 51., New York 15, N. ...825 Palisades Ave., Palisades, N. Johnson, Gerald... Jones, James ............. Kampenmann, Fred. Kane, James .......... Kes1ing, Rober1 ..... Kes1ing, William... Kilgallen, John... Kle11, Joseph .......... Klocke, Francis .......... ... .825 Palisades Ave., Palisades, N. ........... 630 Eas1 191h $1., New York 30, N. .3063 Godwin Terrace, New York 63, N .......... 89 Blaine Ave., BuHan 8, N. Kralochvil, Joseph ........................ 147- 22 191h Ave., New York 57, N. La1ini, Remo ................................ 169-04 671h Ave., Flushing 65, N. Leary, Frederick ........................ 278 So. Manning Blvd, Albany 3, N. Lepore, Paul J ................................. 64- 35 18151 51., Flushing 65, N. Lis1on, Thomas ................................ 1900 Doly Avenue, N. Y. 60, N. Lagindiri, AIber1 ........................ 70 Melrose Avenue, N. Arling1on, N. . Lynch, Charles .......................................... 894 E. 37111 51., Bklyn. ., McDowell, Charles .......................... 600 Eas1 1251h 51., N Y. 35, N. Maceika, John .............................. 536 West 153rd $1., N. .Y. 31,N Mahon, David ........................ 2355 Grand Concourse, N. Y. 68, N. Mahoney, James ............................ 525 Wes1 1751b $1., N. Y. 33, N. Maiberger, William ................ 2082 Edenwald Avenue, N. Y. 66, N. Malcom, Thomas ............................ 442 Wes1 1601h $1., N. Y. 32, N. Malone, William ............................ 103 Vermilyea Ave., N. Y. 34, N. Maloney, Charles ............................ 732 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers 4, N. Raia. Theodore ..... ...2504 Tratinem Ave., N. Y. 61, N. Ramsey, Henry.. ....... 1039 Third Ave., N. Y. 21, N. Rice, Thomas ........................................ 114 Field Place, N. Y. 68, N. Russel, Richard .................................... 2180 Ryer Ave., N. Y. 57, N. Sachs, John ........................................ 379 Eldert Lane, Bklyn. 8, N. Scanlan, George ........................ 86-03 162nd St., Richmond Hill, N. Schmitt, Francis ................................ 2553 Yates Ave., Bronx 69, N. Scott, Charles ................................ 276 West 127th $1., N. Y. 27, N. Singleton, Robert ........................ 32-21 154th Street, Flushing 54, N. Sisto, John ................................ 323 Wendell Terrace, Syracuse 3, N. Smith, Robert .......................... 85 Amackassin Terrace, Yonkers, N. Sosa, Gustavo .......................................... 34 Post Ave., N. Y. 34, N. Sullivan, James ........................ 440 50. Main Street, Manchester, N. Sullivan, John ................................ 181 E. 75th Street, N. Y. 21, N. Sweeney, Eugene ............................ 887 E. 40th Street, Bklyn. 10, N. Theisen, Charles ........................ 51-50 Codeves Place, N. Y. 73, N. Vaeth, Marcus ................................ 309 Hartford Place, Utica 4, N. Vuleri, John ........................................ 28 So. Main St, Milltown, N. Vogeley, John ........................ 18 Dartmouth $t., Valley Stream, N. Wahlig, Charles .................... 58-26 Roosevelt Ave., Woodside 77, N. Walsh, John .......................... 46-17 Robinsen Street, Flushing 55, N. Mauser, Frank ......... ' ...106 West 108111 51., N. Y. 25, N. Mazzeo, Michael.... ...................... 281 Sixth Ave., Bklyn., N. Merenda, Philip ...... ...37-30 103rd St, Corona, Queens 68, N. Miglierina, Charles. ........... 119 Washington PL, N. Y. 14, N. Mahen, Joseph... ........ 21-31 29th Street, Astoria, N. Monahan, Wayne... ....... 396 Fourth Ave., Pelham, N. Morris, Edward... . ........... 63 West 1801h 51., Bronx 53, N. Muschella, Carl... ......... 2339 Barnes Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Mulvey, James ................. 73-12 35th Ave., Jackson Hgts. 72, N. Murphy, John ......................... 217 East 182nd St., N. Y. 57, N. Murphy, Ronald... .................................. 23 Scott Ave., Utica 4, N. Noel, Charles ..................... 35-31 78th Street, Jackson Hgts. 72, N. Nolcin, Peter .................................... 1075 Ogden Ave., Bronx 55, N. Paccone, Robert ............................ 4112 Digney Ave., N. Y. 66, N. Pecoraro, Raymond ............................ 729 Revere Ave., N. Y. 65, N. Peditella, Eugene .................... 30 Clovelly Drive, Valley Stream, N. Picone, Leonard ........................ 52 North 8th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Picculi, Leo .................................... 21 Park Hill Ave., Yonkers 2, N. Petrilli, John .................................... 1 Wingham Drive, Islip, L. l., N. Priore, Raymond ............................ 432 East 116th St., N. Y. 29, N. Pumillo, Francis ................................ 3429 Corlear Ave., N. Y. 63, N. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx- s4-sursKrsxixersrsxxrsxxrsx 1'14 appreciation . . . . . We, the stat? of the 1956 Manhattanite, express our gratitude to the following for the aid they rendered in the production of this annual: Bob Greener of Comet Press Brother Adrian Joseph, F.S.C. of the Chemistry Department Brother Basil Leo of the History Department Mr. Charles Monaghan of the News Bureau Brother Charles Austin of the Purchasing Office. Frank Ball for his Inspiration and Guidance George Davis of Davis Studios Jerry LaBrusciano of Modern Photography Mr. Dave Curran of the Sports Publicity Department And a who were connected with this production. N UTES NUTES THE COMET PRESS, NEW YORK L4 , Q 7! :Eng ; d - .. 4 3 - a K ; 4 3 .C w x U klxl. ,.d ' ' , ! . Ev. :51vaN Qx . ' M.Vv.'. v SIY-IJ . TN k33 ;' KW? ' ,