Manhattan College - Manhattanite Yearbook (Riverdale, NY)

Page 169 text:

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.

Page 168 text:

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.

Page 170 text:

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-