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The Seal of Manhattan College p. k PETITION TO THE GRAND COUNCIL OF THE INIERN^TIONIL FRAlTERNITY OF DELTA SIGM^ PI.

Gentlemen;

We, the undersigned members of Beta Alpha Mu, a professional business fraternity, hereby petition for a charter to establish a

Chapter of the International FraterMty of Delta Sigma Pi on the campus of Manhattan College, Bronx, New York,

Beta Alpha Ma was organised for the purpose of petitioning the Internatioiaal Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, and our Constitu^ tion and ^y-Laws were set up with the same aims, purposes, ami requirements as thos@ of Delta Sigma Pi�

In pursuit of this affiliation, we pledge ourselves to up hold the rules and regulations as set forth in the Constitution and By-Laws of Delta Sigma Pi and to adhere to the traditions of the organizatiozi*

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Faculty Moderator 'U^pÂÎÂ'MmLC1ux.U. v.,p, student Services Table Of Contents

The History of The Bronx

The History of Riverdale

The History of Manhattan College

The History of the Sciiool of Business

The History of Beta Alpha Ku Fraternity

Letters Of Recommendation

Campus Scenes

The Brothers of Beta Alpha Mu Fraternity History of the Bronx

The Borough of the Bronx was originally formed as part of what is now Westchester County. Its western boundary was the Hudson River; its eastern, the Connecticut Colony and Long Island Sound; its southern, the East and Harlem rivers and the Spuyten Duyvil Creek. The Borough of the Bronx was included within the county of Westchester until 1874 for the western part of the borough, and until 1895 for the eastern part. On January 1, 1898, the charter of the Greater New York went into effect, and the whole annexed section north of the Harlem River became officially known as the Borough of the Bronx - taking its name from the river that ran through it.

The Dutch were the first to settle in what is now known as the five boroughs of New York in the middle 1600's. The first known white settler to inhabit the Bronx was not Dutch but Swedish. In 1641

Jonas Bronk purchased five hundred acres of land between the Harlem and Aquahung rivers. The latter stream soon lost its Indian name and became known as Bronk 's river, later to be revised to Bronx River.

The next to settle within the borough was Mrs. Ann Hutchinson, who originally settled in Boston in 1634. Because of religious persecution against her, she and her family migrated to what is known as Pelham's Neck. The Dutch called the neck after her, Annes Hoeck,

bears her or Ann's Neck. A. stream running past her house still name,

Hutchinson's River.

In 1699 Jacobus Van Cortlandt married the adopted daughter of

Frederick Philipse and bought fifty acres of land on George's Point and added to this about one hundred acres more that he purchased from neighboring landholders. These constituted the nucleus of the Van Cortlandt estate. the Park an Today, has area of 1,132.35 acres, with

a lake for rowing, golfcourse, and stables. The Van Cortlandt House,

contained within the park, is one of the famous old houses within the

Greater New York area. It is still in excellent condition.

Van Cortlandt Park is second in size and first in point of

interest of Bronx Parks. It extends from the city line on the north to

West 240th Street-Van Cortlandt Park South-on the south. Its western

boundary is Broadway, and its eastern Jerome Avenue and Mt. Vernon Ave.

The first purchase of land in the Riverdale area was bought

by George Hadley from the Commissioners of Forfeiture in 1785. The next

major purchase of land did not occur until 1853 when William and Garret

Ackermann bought 100 acres of land along the Hudson River near the

Riverdale railroad station. At this time no stores or villages, in the

ordinary sense of the word, were constructed in Riverdale. The highest

point of the borough is in Riverdale, 282 feet above sea level. Among

other notable inhabitants was Mark Twain, who lived in the Riverdale

area in 1901.

The area of land directly north of the Spuyten-Duyvil Creek was purchased by Frederick Van Cortlandt in 1768. Upon this land he erected an estate which became known as "Upper Cortlandt", to distinguish

it from the mansion in Van Cortlandt Park. After his death, the estate passed onto his brother Augustus. But in 1836 James R. Whiting purchased the estate from his heirs and erected a large stone mansion overlooking the Hudson River.

In 1892, the remnant of the Whiting property came into the possession of the Sisters of Charity, who converted the large house into a Later a fine hospital. hospital was erected on Spuyten Duyvil

the whole Parkway, institution being known as Seton Hospital. The

was shut hospital down about 15 years ago and has since been demolished.

for a new Preparations high school or apartment house is now in the

process . History of Riverdale

Riverdale, which is the extreme northwest corner of New York

City, is probably the most rugged part of the city - at one point reaches an elevation of 282 feet - the highest in the city. Riverdale is bounded on the east and west by Broadway, and the Husdon River, by the Yonkers City line on the north, and by the Harlem ship canal on the south. Famous for old trees and splendid rock formations,

Riverdale-on-Hudson is an oasis in a busy metropolis.

Indian tribes first occupied this area. They clustered in large settlements at the mouth of Spuyten Duyvil Creek and along the

Nepperhan River.

One of the wealthiest colonists in New Amsterdam, Frederick

Ulypse, was undoubtedly the most important purchaser of the land in the

Riverdale area. In 1672 he bought land along the Hudson River. He gradually increased his holdings until they included Riverdale, Yonkers,

Tarrytown, Croton and Tappan on the other side of the river. This extensive accumulation was combined in 1693 into the manor of

Phillipsburgh. The southerly gatehouse of the Philpse Manor is the oldest house in modern Riverdale. It stands on the Albany Post Road at about 249th Street.

The impact of the Revolutionary War upon Riverdale thoroughly disrupted the community. Some like the Tippetts and the powerful

to the others Philpse family maintained their loyality King; espoused

the cause of the Revolution.

Politically, Riverdale was a part of the township of Yonkers until 1872, when the New York State Legislature created the City of

Yonkers at its present boundaries. The section to the south, including Riverdale, became the township of Kingsbridge. Two years later, the entire township was annexed to the City of New York as the twenty fourth ward.

Men of prominence in the business world, like the Delafields

(banking) or the Kingsleys (insurance) set up permanent residences in Riverdale. Thus, a landed gentry of wealth and position became the dominant class in Riverdale. The average estate was between six and eighteen acres although there were some larger.

Riverdale retained an exclusively residential character for a long time. Citizens united in a common purpose to preserve its natural beauty against the encroachments of the city.

As time went on, over ten per cent of the section was given over to educational institutions. Today, Riverdale can boast of several excellent centers of learning, mere enumeration of which cannot do justice to them: Riverdale Country School, St. Margaret's

Parochial School, Barnard School for Boys, Horance Mann School for

Boys, Fieldston School, College of Mt. Saint Vincent and, of course,

Manhattan College. Manhattan College Founded by Brothers of the Christian Schools THE HISTORY OF MANHATTAN COLLEGE

In July, 1848, four Christian Brothers journeyed from Le Harvrei,

France, to open Saint Vincent's Parochial School on Canal Street in

New York City. With the help of Father Lafont, Brother Stylien had been designated as director. Accompanying him was Brother Andronis, an

experienced novice master with a dream of founding a novitiate in this new land, a dream he later saw fulfilled. Brother Albien was sub-di

rector of the first community and Brother Pastoris came along as the

footsoldier to carry out the orders of these directors. In September,

1848, they opened their little school with only three classes- two in

French and one in English. Their success was almost instantaneous?

Boarders were taken in and public examinations were held for admitt

ance. The reputation of the little school spread so rapidly that the

problem of expansion soon became tantamount in the little community.

Soon, boarding students clamored to enter but no additional

room could be made for them. Brother Albien and Brother Pastoris

were forced to the only conclusion, they must open a special school.

There was another factor to be considered though, the Parish of St.

Vincent's had already determined to follow the drift of the French

speaking population and had established itself on its present site

on 23rd. Street. The Brothers had to find a new novitiate and a new

school as well I Accordingly, 44 Second Street was purchased and

named De La Salle Institute. Boarders were moved to a building on

Mulberry Street while the novitiate moved to Clason's Point. Shortly thereafter, a boarding school was purchased by Brother

Stylien in upper Manhattan at what is now 131st. Street. Sturdy and

in good shape, the buildings were transformed into a school house and dormitories. By May 5th., the Brothers had moved in with neither food nor furniture available; Brother Chrysostom was made superior. Thus,

in 1853 Manhattan College had its beginning in what was the Academy of

The Holy Infancy. A year later, the College Chapel (a part of the old

Annunciation Church) was opened. The land and the buildings now had

an institutional look. The school had its own fire call, its own local

court, its own post office, and its own station on the Hudson Rail

Road.

In 1861, Brother Paulian changed the name of the school to i

Manhattan College "in honor of the historic island on which it stands."

Brother Paulian became the second President of Manhattan College, suc-

ceding a brief tenure of Brother Patrick. September of 1861 saw the

first catalogue of Manhattan College issued. The catalogue stated the

aims and purposes of the college as offering "the means of acquiring

the highest grade of education attained in the best American universi

ties and colleges."

Before 1866, no degrees were awarded. Dr. Cornelius O'Leary

stated that there were students ready to receive the A.B. but the

authorities thought it better to postpone the awarding of degrees at

Commencement until 1866. The first Charter Commencement was held on

July 2, 1866. By 1870 the reputation of the College was tenaciously

rooted. Most of the expansion and solidifying was carried out by

Brother Paulian during his tenure of 1873 - 1879. When Brother Paulian

resigned to become Provincial of the St. Louis district, Brother An

thony took over. the By 1879, College was now within the jaws of a hungrily

New expanding York City. The College was shocked into realization when the in order to city, straighten Bloomingdale Road, slapped a $15,000 asessment on it. A new facade was erected in order to make the College face and Broadway various other improvements were made in the build

and ings grounds. As time went on, the school progressed in both edu cation and facilities always keeping up with the rapidly growing commu nity.

Brother Anthony was determined to move further north. 1890 found this dream realized with the purchase of a beautiful tract of land in Irvington-On-Hudson. Because of legal technicalities the venture was terminated and the property resold. In 1902 the present site of the

College was secured by the purchase of 196 city lots, approximately 12 acres, from Ephraim Levy. The property was bounded by Spuyten Duyvil

Parkway and Broadway in the borough of the Bronx. The total cost of the land was $77,5001 The College maintained the name of Manhattan

College even though it was now located in the wilderness of the Bronx.

Four buildings were erected on this property forming a Quadrangle;

De La Salle Hall, Manhattan Hall, Administration, and the Chapel. A dormitory was erected shortly thereafter, Chrysostom Hall, to help alleviate the increased demand for boarding facilities at this school in the wilderness.

1917 was a banner year for the college with the completion of the elevated subway up to the 242ndj St. area. With the increase in transportation facilities, Manhattan College became one of the fore most Catholic Colleges for men in the metropolitan area. The College drew heavily on the students graduating from the rapidly increasing number of Catholic High Schools.

The students began to publish various periodicals, such as the

Manhattanite and the Koran, a student handbook. It was at the same

that the The 1921 period weekly newspaper. Quadrangle , first appeared.

saw the opening of Alumni Gymnasium as the home of the "Jaspers". Sports has always played a big role in the life of the students of Manhattan

and the traditions developed during this early period have held over

to this day. Manhattan College played Miami in the very first Orange

Bowl game and the Jaspers were one of the finest football powers in

the country during the late 20 's and 30's. Basketball and track have

also been one of main athletic endeavours in which Manhattan has con-

tributed.

Having always been primarily a Liberal Arts School, the early

20 's found Manhattan College starting the various Engineering depart

ments. The School of Engineering officially opened as an accredited

Engineering School in 1928, the same year as the School of Business

was founded. Engineering courses were being taught prior to this,

however. 1933 saw the founding of the Epsilon Sigma Pi Honor Frater

nity and the Physical Education Dept.

The Second World War fourd the College in a precarious position

with the great decrease in enrollment due to the war. The facilities of

and the college were used by the federal government for research train

ing. The Preperatory School, Manhattan College High School, was built

up to help defray the war drain.

The close of the War saw a significant change take place on

build- the campus, the erection of the "shacks". These were temporary ings were erected to help in the enormous enrollment of students after

the War. These pre-fabricated army buildings served as the home of the

Engineering School until 1965 at which time they moved to their pres

ent home .

1961 saw the completion of the student center, Thomas Hall.

Three floors are utilized as dining facilities for boarding and day stu

dents and offices of all campus organizations. 1964 was the year in which the school purchased the West Hill Sanitarium property and the con

version of the buildings into residence facilities. As already mentioned,

1965 marked the movement of the Engineering School from the main cam

pus to their new home located several blocks away. The old Fanny Farmer

Candy factory was completely renovated and converted into one of the

most complete Engineering centers on any campus. The building contains

all the latest in engineering equipment; the School of Engineering can

boast of being the only undergraduate School of Engineering to have a

"critical" nuclear reactor. The Engineering center also contains the

Data Processing Center.

September of 1966 found the College with an all time high in

enrollment especially in residence students. As a result of an extended

the was forced to program to recruit out of state students, college

south of the main purchase an Apartment Building located several blocks

campus .

Manhattan From a small school on the tip of Manhattan Island,

and finest Catholic College has grown into one of the largest Colleges

to be a JASPER. for men in the United States. Every student is proud Manhattan College Campus

ilAEHATTM

COLLEGE GAl-lPUS

1. Administration 2. De La Salle Hall 3. Manhattan Hall k, Hayden Science Hall $, Cardinal Hayes Libraiy 6. Chapel and Sbiith Aaditori-om 7. Chrysostom Hall-Dormitory 8. Aliunni Gymnasium 9. Azarias Hall 10. Veteran's Hall 11, Jasper Hall Dormitory 12. Thomas Hall Student Center 13, Research Building II4. Paiilian Laboratories ,l5. lihgineering Building 16. Alumni, Development and Public Halation Offices

A. Quadrangle B, Parking G, IRT Subway (7th Avenue) D. Henry Hudson Parkway E. Major Deegan Expressway, Van Cortlandt Park South Exit History of The Manhattan College

School of Business Administration

The School of Business Administration can trace its earliest origins to the School of Arts and Science where, in 1926, a two year program in business subjects was offered for the first time. This two year program was generally concerned with economics and "quantitative methods." The program enjoyed notable progress and was highly acclaimed on the campus. Shortly after the first graduating class received their

Bachelor of Science in Business Degrees in 1928, the business program was registered with the Board of Regents in Albany and was chartered to grant degrees in Accounting and General Business.

Thus, September, 1928, marked the first appearance of the new four year School of Business Administration and became located in its present home, De La Salle Hall. June of 1932 saw the first graduating class step out into the business world with their Accounting or General

Business concentration. The Bachelor of Science in Business degree was still retained from the old two year program. This class of 1932

went on to contribute several teachers to the college notably, Mr. G.

Michael Mestice, present head of the Accounting Department, and Mr. James

Cahill, present Professor of Economics at the college.

In 1934, another notable change took place with the degree

136 credits being changed to a Bachelor of Business Administration.

with and General Business still were required for graduation Accounting the only two options. It was at the announcement of this change that

of Business Dean James L. Fitzgerald, the founder of the School

Administration, succinctly stated the aims and purposes of the School of Business to be

".... that the Manhattan School of Business should teach

those broad underlying fields of knowledge that are basic to

the practice of business and that it should teach the fields

of business practice in a broad analytical framework rather

than in terms of current or recent business practices."

These words have since been the broad underlying objectives of the

School of Business and were reaffirmed throughout Dean Fitzgerald's

30 year term and that of his predecessor, the very late Brother Clement

Francis, F.S.C.

Pressure to make the program a more difficult one saw the

School of Business change its credit requirements to 141 in order to keep the School of Business up to the highest academic level. The

Second World War saw many students come and go through the portals of

De La Salle Hall. The war, with its demands for specialization and technology saw the incorporation of the fields of Economics, Marketing, and Labor -Management into the B.B.A. program. These areas were added to give depth to the Business program but never losing sight of the breadth expressed by Dean Fitzgerald - Manhattan was keeping pace with the demands of the modern business world and has always looked to business leaders for guidance and counsel.

In 1953, largely through the efforts of Dean Fitzgerald, and

the Division was the Bursar, Brother Clement Francis, F.S.C, Evening established. Essentially it is the same as the regular day program.

The Evening Division offered majors in Accounting, Labor -Management,

to Marketing, and Economics. A minimum of six years was required

was awarded. complete the program and the B.B.A. degree The year 1961 marked the end of one phase of the Business

School. Now an established and respectable undergraduate School of

Business, Dean Fitzgerald saw his life's work complete and fittingly retired. Thus began phase two in the history of the Business School.

The reins were turned over to Brother Clement Francis

Charters, F.S.C., Associate Professor of Statistics and ex-Bursar.

Dean Francis was a man of enormous vision, though short in stature. He was a bundle of energy. One of the first projects he initiated was the

Curriculum Guidance Committee, composed of business leaders and educators, whose purpose was to advise the various department heads on the latest

business developments and to incorporate such principles in the program were they to be of pertinent nature.

Brother Francis was always sensitive to the student and he

therefore established the Dean's Advisory Council, a formal organ of

communication between the student and the administration composed of

the Presidents and Vice Presidents of all Business organizations. This

freedom of communication has made the Business School the most respected

of Schools on the campus in terms of its leadership structure.

1964 Always on the lookout for the most recent developments,

found Brother Francis creating the major in Quantitative Business

one few Analysis. At the present time, Manhattan is of the undergraduate

in Schools in the country to offer an undergraduate concentration

Association of Quantitative methods. In accordance with the Eastern

lowered credit Collegiate Schools of Business, Manhattan requirements

decision that student to 131 credits. In line with this was the every

in the use and applications in the School of Business show proficiency

of Data Processing and Computer equipment. 1965 saw the addition of International Business and

Industrial Management as concentrations. The Moral Tone in Advertising

Awards gained National Recognition because of the purpose and scope of the Awards. In 1965, we also saw Brother Francis take an active interest in the formation of Beta Alpha Mu Fraternity. In June of

1966, Brother Francis became seriously ill, an illness from which he never recovered. Brother Francis, Dean of the School of Business and

Faculty Moderator of Beta Alpha Mu, passed away on October 3, 1966, and thus ends phase two of The History of the School of Business. 10 � THE RIVERDALE PRESS May 19, 1966 New Fraternity Formed At Manhattan College Manihattan College has announc its infancy, the fraternity has al ed the formation of a new fra ready sponsored several profes ternity, Beta Alpha Mu. In elec- sional activities and has iplanned tionis held last week, Dennis Fitz- a full schedule of professional ipabri'cte of 6100 Tyndal Ave., a and social activities for the sum junior honor student majoring in mer and the' fall semester. industrial mianagement, was elect Other officers elected last week ed the fiifst president. include: Robert PStj^ausch, sen Beta Aliplia Mu is primarily ior vi'ce - president; Pgidraic Mul- a professional and secondarily a vihill, vice - president; Stephen social fraternity aiming to en Dominchetti, treasurer; Boto courage scholariShip, social ac Pretina, secretary; Chris Con- tivity, and the association of stu stantine of 4362 Grosvenor Ave., dents for their mutual advance chancellor; and Bill Bricker, his ment tbrough professional and so torian. Brendan Rocks of 3034 cial programs. Kingsbridge Ave., one of the or was unanimous Pledging for the fraternity is iginal founders, elected as the advisor open onJiy to those students reg- ly chapter ularily enroled in the School of Business Administration at Man hattan meeting both the academic and social reqoiireiments. After serveral weeks of pledge activity, the fraternity inducted 52 char ter memlbers from a group of 120 aipplicants. The ultimate goal of Beta Al pha Mu is to petition the national fraternity of Delta Signia Pi, the langest national professional bus iness fraternity (156 chapteris). The petition is expected to take place sometime late in the sum mer in hope of an early Novem ber installation. MthO'Uigh still in THE HISTORY OF BETA ALPHA MU FRATERNITY

For many years there was a prevalent feeling at Manhattan's School of Business that there was a vacuum in respect to fraternities on campus.

This vacuum was simple to explain� there were no business fraternities or clubs open to all members of the School of Business. There were fraterni ties and clubs, but these were specialized in that they were restricted to particular majors, such as Marketing or Economics. It was obvious that a business fraternity, open to all members of the School of Business irregard- of their major, was definitely needed. This was the situation until Septem ber of 1964.

In September of 1964, the first concrete steps were taken. A self- appointed coimnittee of three began studying the broad objectives they wan ted this new fraternity to cover. The committee, consisting of Brother

Clement Francis F.S.C, Dean of the School of Business, Kenneth Nolan, a

senior, and Brendan Rocks, a junior, began making inquiries into the various national professional business fraternities. The-' choice was quickly narrow ed and among the remaining fraternities was Delta Sigma Pi. After further

investigation, the committee became very interested in Delta Sigma Pi but

due ts to the proximity of final examinations they decided to hold off on

their decision. The final consensus was that there should be a definite attempt to establish a Chapter of a national professional business frater nity on the campus of Manhattan College.

Careful analysis yielded the information that Delta Sigma Pi was the most suitable fraternity in that its objectives and policies were well with

for Manhattan's A new in the scope that the committee envisioned fraternity. and more successful attempt to establish a fraternity was undertaken in

August of 1965. Brother Francis and Brendan Rocks now came to the conclu

sion that Delta Sigma Pi was the best choice and that they would proceed

with plans to establish a Chapter of this Fraternity on the campus. Mr.

Rocks proceeded to contact both the Grand President, Mr. Marko, and the

Regional Representative, Mr. Groene. Mr. Rocks met with these two men and

returned to the campus with the aims of seeing a chapter of Delta Sigma Pi

on the campus. It was decided that it would be best to wait several weeks

after the opening of school before undertaking a campaign to stimulate in

terest in a national professional business fraternity.

As time passed, many students showed interest in the plans for es

tablishing a national fraternity in the Business School. An indoctrination

program, run by Mr. Rocks, included personal contacting with every student

organization leader in the School of Business; this program was designed to

find out how much sincere enthusiasm existed. When the first meeting was

called, approximately fifteen students responded. The only common goal among

them was the desire to see a chapter of a fraternity established. It was at

this point that Brother Francis withdrew from the formation of the frater

nity and left it up to this group.

The first order of business was to elect temporary officers. These me

would hold office until permanent elections could be held. These officers

were: President- Brendan Rocks Senior V. P. Robert Petrausch _ Exec. V.P.- Donald Butler Treasurer - Dennis Fitzpatrick Secretary -^- Ricky Burns Chancellor - Robert Pretina Historian - William Bricker

Following this a non-partisan committee composed of the officers be

to a set of criteria. Once a gan a screening program according designated to tentative program had been established, the committee began seriously

for admit screen the applicants. One hundred and twenty students applied

of the committee. tance, a number far beyond the fondest expectations of any

set their Beta Alpha Mu, standing for Business Administration at Manhattan,

of the standards high enough in ordei^ to maintain the academic aspect

of a 2.3 fraternity in line with its professional objectives. A minimum

in extra- curric index ( 75 ) was the first requirement, reasonable activity

the of a ular activities, and a true desire to participate in plans pro

as fessional business fraternity. Approximately 45 applicants were accepted

pledges from this original group.

Grand President Shortly hereafter, a representative group met with

This March Marko and Representative Groene at New York University. early

to the men who attended and the procedu meeting proved very enlightening

to Delta Pi were outlined in some res to be followed in petitioning Sigma

in the in which detail. Messrs. Marko and Groene took great interest way

As this group re Beta Alpha Mu had organized and grown. representative

that were filled with an even turned to the campus, it was evident they

to see Beta Mu succeed. greater enthusiasm and desire Alpha

the had a number of During the remainder of the year, fraternity

and social activities. The speakers: guests speakers and other professional

the at & Rub icam Advertising, on topi: Roxane Cotsakis, Copy Supervisor Young

Mr. Systems Programmer with of "Beware The Businessman In Skirts"; Reidy,

of Lynch Stockbroker- National Dairy Products; and Doug Fischer, Merril,

on 1066. The offi for the year were held May 13, age. Elections upcoming

cers elected were:

President- Dennis M. Fitzpatrick Senior V.P. - Robert Petrausch Exec. V.P. -Michael Olds Treasurer - Steve Dominichette Secretary - Robert Pretina Chancellor - Chris Constantine Historian - William Bricker Brendan Rocks was unanimously elected as Chapter Advisor and Brother

Francis was chosen as the Faculty Moderator. The new officers met with Mr.

Groene prior to the summer vacation and plans for the stunmer and coming

fall semester were discussed. A beer party was held on June 3rd., 1966 at

President Fitzpatrick' s house and Mr. Groene showed slides on Delta Sigma

Pi that he had obtained from Mr. Farrar, the Executive Secretary of Delta

Sigma Pi. A good time was had by all. Committees were established at this

time to begin work on the various phases of the petition in order to have

a head start when school reopened in September.

During the summer the brothers of Beta Alpha Mu held a tour of the

Data Processing facilities of Allstate Insurance Co. and had two beach

parties and a softball game. Each of these events was well attended and

showed that the fraternity was serious in its efforts.

September found plans being formulated for the coming semester and

the preparation of the histories for the petition well under way. September

30th. was marked by the visit of Representative Groene and two members of

Alpha Chapter at New York University. After a film, sponsored by Beta Alpha

Mu, the officers of Beta Alpha Mu and their guests lunched together in the

Student Center; this was the final meeting between the fraternity and our

Regional Representative prior to our petitioning. We were given last minute

advice and counsel by the men from Alpha Chapter and they promised their

support to our petition, for which we are grateful.

October 3rd. marked a day of sadness for the brothers of Beta Alpha

Mu. Brother Clement Francis, Dean and faculty moderator of Beta Alpha Mu,

illness. That October passed away after a short but serious Wednesday, 5th.,

our as a Charter In it was decided to bring the Dean into Fraternity Member,

Memoriam. Mr Alphonse Petrocine, law professor and trial lawyer, accepted

the post as Faculty Moderator.

The history of Beta Alpha Mu has been a busy one and a very work and fun filled one. The culmination of many hours work on the part of each and every one of the members who signed this petition is contained in this document. It is hoped that the history of Beta Alpha Mu has warranted the granting of a charter so that we may become a chapter of the International

Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi. Fraternity Activities VOL.5 NO. 3 � Newsletter of the Businessmen's Association � MAY 1966

BAM IS HERE !

The long awaited aspiration of the students of the School of Business has become a reality in recent weeks. A fraternity, open to all the students in the school of business, irregardless of their major, has been founded. This fraternity is Beta Alpha Mu. For some time it had been realized that there was a shortcoming of fraternities orientated to the school of business. The first steptowards the solution of the prob lem was recently taken by a group of students. The stu dents felt that Manhattan needed such a fraternity and they decided to do something about it. Under the auspices of Dean Francis and Breanda Rocks, President of the Businessmen's Association, a meeting was arranged with the national and regional directors of the business fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi. At this meeting the manner in which a chapter of this national fraternity could be started at Manhattan, was outlined. After this meeting, the necessary preliminary steps were undertaken by this group. They began by electing temporary officers and calling a general meeting at which applications were distributed to those interested. It ap peared that this was the organization that the students had long desired, as more than one hundred applied. They received the fraternity with enthusiasm beyond all ex pectations. It was decided by the President pro tempore, Brendan Rocks, that the fraternity would conduct its activities under the name of Beta Alpha Mu (BAM) until the time it received national recognition. At the present time a schedule of activities has been set up and all the applicants are being screened by a com

mittee to determine if they fulfill the requirements . Those accepted will be the charter members of Manhat tan's new business fraternity --a fraternity which all businessmen at Manhattan College can be proud of !

W. Bricker Historian, Beta Alpha Mu BETA ALPHA MU and ALPHA DELTA SEGMA

Presents The

Moonshine Mix-Up

Featuring The Fabulous Bleach Boys and Hk Hi -Five

OCT. 14 in THOMAS HALL

8 - 12 P.M. $1 Admission Mr. Robert Reidy Manager of Data Processing National Dairy Products "Management and Operations Research" SPEAKER

William E. Reidy - Assistant to the Director of Sys tems and Procedures - National Dairy Products, was the guest speaker sponsored by the Businessmen's As sociation and Beta Alpha Mu. Mr. Reidy joined National Dairy following a successful marketing and market planning career with the IBM Corporation. Most recently he served as Industry Mar keting Representative - Food and Distribution Industries with that company. He has served as national account representative for the Kraft Foods division of National Dairy, and the Consolidated Foods Corporation. While working with Kraft Management he supervised a study team from IBM which studied the management in formation requirements in the areas of Marketing Dis tribution, Production Planning and Production Control. Mr. Reidy assisted in the design and implementation of the first computer controlled freezer warehouse. Among his contributions was the development of a simulation program to determine the operating requirements of automatic cranes and conveyor equipment which aided in the physical design of the system. Mr. Reidy holds a degree in Business Administration from the University of Notre Dame and has done grad uate work at the University of Chicago. Mr. Reidy has been a guest speaker at various manage ment meetings in the food industry and has conducted executive seminars in the concepts and uses of computers. FINANCIAL Slye Jfetar fj(rtk ^me$. TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1966. Catskills: A Lecture Away From Wall St.

Douglas C. Fischer of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Tenner & Smith, Inc., discusses stocks at Kutsher's Country Club

DOUGLAS C. FISCHER

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

INC MERRILL LYIMCH, PIERCE, FEIMNER S. SMITH

S7S MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK. N. Y. I0022 212 -MURRAY HILL 8-6161 Letters Of RecoBimendation ^^ta|crfe71 f^vtenitrndk (�Stt*

September 27, 1966

Mr. Charles Farrar Executive Director International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi 330 South Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio

Dear Mr. Farrar:

I am very pleased to endorse the petition of Beta Alpha Mu of Manhattan College to become affiliated with the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi.

From all that I have been able to observe, there is an active student interest in such affiliation. Our local group carried out a full program of professional activities during the last academic year and plans another full schedule during 1966-67 Also, to indicate the interest of the membership, I might mention that its members met during the summer recess and took a con ducted tour of the data processing center of All State Insurance Company in White Plains, New York,

If granted full membership. Beta Alpha Mu might easily become one of the outstanding student organizations on the Manhattan College campus.

The application has my hearty and official endorse ment.

Sincerely,

/er^-A^tAAA y^fou^^i^^ ^t^C Brother Gregory Nugent, F.S.C, BGrmkd President Brother Gregory Nugent F.S.C. President of the College A.B., The Catholic University; A.M., Ph.D., New York University L.L.D. lona L.L.D. , Manhattanville College; , College ua&�mr33tte^ "B^stttttit

October 7th, 1966

Mr. Charles L. Ferrar International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi 330 South Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio

Dear Mr. Ferrar:

Dennis Filzpatrick, a Senior in the School of Business of Manhattan College, has requested my endorsement of the applica tion by Beta Alpha Mu for affiliation with the international fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi.

During the past year the activities of this group at Manhattan College included guest speakers, tours of business in stallations, a schedule of films, and an on-campus mixer. These activities represented a balanced program of academic and social affairs.

In view of these well prepared programs, I am happy to give the endorsement requested by Mr. Fitzpatrick.

Sincerely,

BROTHER STEPHEN SULLIVAN, F.S. C^^ Academic Vice President bssrmek Brother C. Stephen Sullivan F.S.C. Academic Vice President A.B., Catholic University of America; M.A., Manhattan College; M.A., Boston College S.T.L., S.T.D., The Catholic University of America MANHATTAN COLLEGE BRONX, NEW YORK 10471

VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT SERVICES 212 - 548 - 1400

October 3, 1966

Mr. Charles l_ . Farrar Executive Director International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi 330 South Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio

Dear Mr. Farrar:

I am most pleased to endorse the petition of Beta Alpha Mu to become affiliated as a Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, the International Professional Business Fraternity.

From all the reports that I have received, there is considerable student interest in this affiliation. I am quite impressed by the amount of diligent and mature effort demonstrated by the group in preparation for this petition.

It is my expectation that this Charter, if granted, v^ill prove mutually ad vantageous to the Manhattan College School of Business Administration and to Delta Sigma Pi.

more I can do to further the course of Beta Mu If there is anything Alpha , please be assured that I shall be happy to cooperate in every way.

With kindest regards, I remain,

Cordially,

/)>� ^Lxy\/ \.^v ' Qa-ii^ciUA'd/uA Brother B. Edward O'Neill, F.S.C Vice President for Student Services BBEO/mv Brother Barnabas Edward F.S.C. Vice President of Student Services B.A., Manhattan College M.S., Fordham University MANHATTAN COLLEGE BRONX, NEW YORK 10471

DEAN OF MEN 212 - 548 - 1400

October 1 , 1966

Mr. Charles Farrar Executive Director International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi 330 South Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio

Dear Mr. Farrar:

It is a pleasure to endorse the petition of Beta Alpha Mu Fraternity of Manhattan College to become affiliated as a Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi.

As best I can judge, there is genuine and considerable student interest in this affiliation as evidenced by the amount of diligent work they have done preparing the formal petition.

I am confident that Beta Alpha Mu will become one of the outstanding

Chapters of the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity .

The application has my unqualified endorsement.

If there is anything I can do to further this petition, I will be happy to cooperate .

Sincerely,

JPC mw Jerome P. Cashman Ph.D. Dean of Men B.A., Manhattan College M.A. , Fordham University MANHATTAN COLLEGE RIVERDALE NEW YORK 71, N. Y.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

OFFICE OF THE DEAN TEL. Kl 8-1400 ^ ^ , .. -, r.^ ^, October 5, 1966

Mr. Charles Farrar Executive Director International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi 330 South Campus Avenue Oxford, Ohio

Dear Mr, Farrar:

As acting Dean of the School of Business at Manhattan College it is my pleasure to formally endorse the petition of Beta Alpha Mu Fraternity to become a member of Delta Sigma Pi, Dean Brother Clement Francis* former moderator of Beta Alpha Mu, has passed away and I have been appointed in a temporary capacity,

I understajid that it was Brother Francis* desire that the Manhattan fraternity be accepted as a member of Delta Sigma Pi, He was very proud of the members of the Fraternity and of the wonderful impression that they made on Campus,

The many professional activities which the members of the fraternity have sponsored on the Campus have indicated that they are a credit to the College and especially the School- of Business. I feel that they are worthy to be accepted as mem* bers of Delta Sigma Pi and will be a credit to that organization.

The men who comprise the fraternity are all out standing members of the School of Business at Manhattan College, It is indeed a pleasure to see their efforts culminate in this petition. I heartily and sincerely endorse it.

Sincerely, ^^r- Brother Columban Walter Tobbe Acting Dean Brother Clement Francis Charters F.S.C. Dean of School of Business Administration Canisius A.B., Manhattan College; M.A. , College; M.B.A., New York University; Mus.D., Combs College of Music �

Campus Scenes 1 IT \ �\ '"*~^j-

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De La Salle Chapel and Smith Auditorium Center and Focal Point of the Quadrangle CARDINAL HAYES LIBRARY ymmm'm.

WEST HILL RESIDENCE HALLS " EVERY STUDENT IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MUST DEMONSTRATE PROFICIENCY " IN THE USE AND APPLICATIONS OF ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING EQUIPMENT. '"�^-'ygpy^^^ew^pijtipa!" The College Quadrangle

The College Quadrangle EES

West Archway of Quadrangle De La Salle Hall on Left ^z^yZ^.:^^_

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De La Salle Hall School of Business Administration > z z 0 > O H > > z

O c lianhattan College vs Hew Xork University The Stairway to Learning Administration Building

Administration Building c u

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CO CO s o Ti F^ a O w p:! Cl) Xi s �u ^ a

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AMEN The Brothers Of Beta Alpha Mu PE'EKOiiA". �.��:i'- �r'Ei;: mAJ\. s^my �wt'-tt i.itrti'.s.t.ivn^u^a.

llM'tE Dennis Michael Fitzpatrick

APDRFSS, _ _ 6 100. Tynda 1 1 Avenue

.~�JX�SS*N.Y,. 10471

kCi 21 ��IG'?r 5' 11" mwvi: 210

X)WR OF imiR Brown �BreniimiiiOTg*-tn-T'ln -jiimiiMii

COLOR OF EYES Brown iwtwrwwmi�|>mifcwh-�|D^nimiyim�ia^imiPi)wa^

BATS OF Jyiwm Janurary 10, 1945

PLACE 0^ BIRT1_ Jacksonville, Florida rM.T�AL STATUS Single 'MMmtiMwUK^kotnmwMi'aMtvwpr'iaBiikv'

WELICION Greek Orthodox M Wl�'*� iiwuia �Ww^^iJ>n��a>

'iOBBIES, SPORTS. TSiV/lLS Football, Wrestling, Crew; Athletics and Automobile

Traveled over most of Eastern Seaboard Racing; ' ,.�-�ni^.�..� -j..^� ...... i.-� .. i.^..�..�^^.. .. � ^�ua>rt*g,jMr^�i>.�>Mm^-��.j-.aa�fcuin�-i.�-gm� Mij> m i>i j-,,, .i-y,,, T'T-Tlr I ixirwiit rtT-rtTilfrTrMTtti^irJiIMWilflWrW"* '�Mil W<�rlMIBIIIiMI>yil^>lllttl�illlll�l" IN li�i|ilWil]iiiiiMmi>uiiMll|Mi,

�n SCHOOL ATTEI'DEe Riverdale School for Country � Boys 4fi�i imwli' nw �mini M^tiWliKW^WiiiiiiiiiiaimiiWiwiiiMHiiin �Hi'nTimrii^iriirtJijMtfiirimMnnin ��iiMM>wnMnw�w�i

lOKORS AKB ACTIVITIES Varsity� Football, Glee Club "w Btiiir r I I ri n � Track; Varsity Wrestling,i ffi HI mir iflr fnij ii -bw iimfiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iMWii imlimi ii wimiiiiii ViiiiiniiiiiM �WiWiliMiUM ihiiIih" ii ihiih avm imn m my Ti

C0Oi?GgS ATTENDED Manhattan College ��jij-'w.��aaf. *<��'-;�� t��ai�*�>kte��-�i

'iOu'Oj*>> itF.GEIl'^ED Am ACTT^/ITtEfi President, Beta Alpha Mu Frat.^ Editor, Businessman; ' Dean's Advisory Council, Secretary; International Business Club, Treasurer; Dean s Honor List; Businessman's Assoc. Award for Distinguished Service; Economic Opportunity Scholar- ship; Crew Team Varsity; Association to Advance Professional Management lIXLITiirf SEE.VXCE fJ^lK ATTAI13EB m'tf-ftinnitmmiatuuuMMH^.taiMiMAvM

DEGMES SOUOin: B.B.A.: Ph. DCWfllATIVE II-lBSl 3.185 f�-.n ==A and/or M.B.A^ ^j^viaOMfcTWifluntwijuja;ncuM )

Industrial fflNOR MAJO'il Management <�iM�?�tga�IBMMW<^.aUi�*-ll�

fmiDUAriON 1967 MTE OF EXPECTED �--^Kifc

ItlT^IMSl' Systems Analysis FIELD OF V0C.4TI0HM, t�MMOWWlW>T*'MU�M*Wi'� ll�l|i I tWI^ mw M�MW '�W-tt �� -�H�lWM >w*'��=W�*''J�W��*il��V'*l1 BeEa^�l M/ssibcsr ?iate Skjr/j

jjjjtME ROBERT 3. PEOIRaUSGH JR. ^t�.iijJiirt,�nrfrtmwwj-jMfcL"roi�; ppf jtARK terrace WEaC^ ABDBESS IZ

AGE ^I HSICITT 5*10" w,imS ^^^

COLOR OF HAIE BRora,

COLOR OF MES BLUE

lATE OF BIRTE

PLfeCE OF BIRTH HE?/ YORK

M&EIT&L STATUS bIHGLE

RELIGION CAEHuLIG

HOBBIES, SPORTS, TMl^I^ gape Recoraiiig, x"oo1it>all , goli , xolic music

HIGH SCHOOL ATSSNDIO POWER MEMORIAL aGADEIIY

HONORS AKB ACTIVITIIS KOHOR ROLL , HI HEORY CLUB , TRACK TEAI� LETTER 11 iiHiilMnnTnimr-riilTiT tnrirrrmifi-iiTiri-rTiTniTnrrr-rgTrMniiinririTgiitrrMT^^ rnmiiiiiiii i&rtrniiii�nTiriim"iiii'iwtw r!vr''riitiiwti'mFvm'rf"ffn'Wi''-'imi!iW^m ii ' � I?' lillHiiiiiii�wnwiiiii iniiiii

COLLECTS ATTESDSD _^ ^ ^ MAMATTAJg^ULLEGE _ __

HOHORS RECEXHED AOT) ACTIVXTHS^�-" ^^^ SsiTorcL, Presiaeiis 01 Scxiool ol Businesis, rgatpimamiimai laser. Bms. Cltto ^OiLacter, �a:-es.ox Deans AcLvasory, irienior �P Be&a iil|ina Mu ��wisiheaxtitfeeEiSdpi�a0�BxaRa iDfcWTWMWP �If I � I I'ltra�FiUMi

MILIT&Kf SERVICE mm. AfTAfflEB

SEGKSES SOUGHT ^^^ aMlJLATI�S IHDIX '^' 64 ( 4.0 � A ) ISTSRMTIOHAL BUaiNBSS MJOR

MTg OF EXFECTED GR62!J�.TI013 JUIE 196-J

IHT;:iRMTIOMii MARKSTIIG FI2LD OF VOCA.TIONM. lOTElBiT �-ii|K3W�BllllllHll llWMHIl WP;-iSW!jB 'rf!WiJi��imtgii;ai�jap�iCTi^ tl/^ Michael Dean Olds

ADDRESS 22 Valley View Terrace inni[Mm�wBiii�iMii�in

Montvale, Mew Jersey

cvl ' AGE 20 HEIGHT 5 '7i" WEIGHT ^,J^

COLOR OF HAIR Brovm

COLOR OF EYES B3X)-wn

SATE OF BIRTH July 5,194-6

PLAca; OF BIRTH ^_Qnt ario , Ore|^on

HARITAL SIATUS . Ji�g^

REUGION Catholic

HOBBIES, SK}RTS, TBAVELS Dancing, CErs,Varsity Track, Intramuz'al Football and

Baseball States ,Bovlijag|PoolJ 4-

HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED Eerp;en Catholic

BK)SR)RS AUD ACTIVITIES Honor Eoll, Zeexbook,Proia Co]imiittee,Vice.Pres.I,Sec.II,SecIII,Tres.

COLLETS ATHINDSD Manhattan College .

HONORS RECEIVED AND ACTIVITISS ^sinessiaen^^ s As so elation .Marketing Club_

HIUTAR7 SERVICE ^gne. RAMC ATTAINED

SBG8EES SOUGHT B.B.A. OMOLATIVE imWS. 4.0 � A ) ^ ,2aX

MII!K)R

DATE OF E3JPECTED GRADUATION June 1968

FIELD OF VOCATIOHAL INT2RBST La^r iy7zi^i7M7'^'^' -^^'^-^^ ^'^Ai

HAME ROBERT JOHN PRETINA 'Ill�IM �l*lWiWlW�ii**�ll�MWWHK'%;at^.--.)WMWeii-

ABOKT'SS * ' "*^ "^ AVENUE __329PLEASANT-TT�-n-^rwini �!< tllili^WWMii I iMlililllln

jp YORK. NKf YOP� 1003?

i^ifWmfntmnMn

jouoR OF imiR ^^__^_ '�'MHlMHMHMitfWU^WM�

COLOR OF ETOS l-MMWUiJUl�tlM HAZEL

FUCE OF BIRT't MEM. YORK! CITY Tf-n TUTinTi -I rrniilHuniwiWWrtiiMli'W

MASITAI. STATUS __^^^^^_ ^ .,....._ SINGLE,^ 1l)mMMi�A�Mwn j�igrt I �Maw-mwiWiwuMiiWiiwww*'*'*

* SELiniOH CATHOLIC KJNBMMMMMMm

EPORTS . tOBHIES , TM^TSLS TEI^TI^IIS N'W|irT>w�WiflMl..-^.^ll|lil�ii|li|||MUi*w>W(.>rW>�W-WtJ�*^I^W*iilli�Mt>j�

WASHINGTON B.C.

mCA SC'fOOL ATTSTOED HAYES. SCHOOL mumpmMMiiMUtKJttia .S^SSHAI-*riyrii�imii>ni(Mttminwiiin�.iTrimMf>niiwi iiriiiiiittw�iilniig?i�.wi�<�Jij|iiMiwti>iiariiw..i|-iiiiii

-oi!ORs Mm ACTiviTiBS_.2aaJiSaoaa*,OMSfiJSMinM.^^

COLIZGSS ATTEl-TJEB l-IMHATTM COLLEGE w I III iiwwMmn" � iiMumiiinMii ium^itaKtjaa.wpaim'9XK*xmravv'nvi**rvin^mmiv'a�m' ��I Mwna"iwyTvxmmqmi

�lOHO-RS SEGEIWl^ Ai>1) ACTIVITtlS__a|5iiffiS5JiJ|agJ^.J^2Q^^

foxitmwt'.i.ii-i'^ 'W<�g'"�JWBMWfa>�uWM^wTwrf?*�Wtf�p inmu'wn � ��! w^^

MILITARY SEEintCE RAM A':PrAIi*3EI>

BECHSIS S0IJGriT_R^,AJ1*�*A f/-.n �A )

M'Hi: OF EXH'ICTES GRADUATIOH tn-cnui ksALMTCK-.n MWi� �'nwrfc*n.�>*'i�ffl*�wiWinn'iiwfKMttff �<�)'. en *��i

FIELD OF VOGATIOHAL aup inTEBgST__xiQ�XkmTIMI�DJJ^SlBGHM^ Fj03t4�M��ub/|HmDW��.WK (m�<�j mm Stephen Joel Domenichetti

ADDBESS. ^^Q Bleecker Street

New York, N.Y. 10014

20 5' 11" ^ s ACS HEIGHT weight J^^ lb .

(XJLOR OF HAIR Dark Brown IIUIIIIWI WBllHiMIIIIIII mil I

COLOR OF EYES Bro^m ^^__

DATS OF BIRTH January 25, 1946

PLACE OF BIRTH New York, N.Y,

HARITAL STATUS Single

RELIGION Roman Catholic

^Is-J Classical and Popular Piano; Enjoy Archery, HOBBIES,' SPORTS.' TKAVSI5 -"�*-�*iiH�'*�T*'"''^'T'�y^^T-�"r^1^�rMll�ll�llll��lll�wr^^lMlw^ fiiiiw.:Bin.nMiHii mmmu' i w.ii)jMiiiii�iHiiMiM wiai.MwiiiifiiMwii� i r in Karate, Rifles and Hunting; Play Informal Football and Baseball,

HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED Saint Francis Xavier High School Academic' Honor List'; Re'gxm.ental Bancl',' fe'xecutxve "5rT'icer; mWBS AND ACTIVITIES Sodality;, Gerrnan Club; Social Comraittee Vice President.

COLLETS ATTENBSB Manhattan College ^^

Academic Honor Businessman's HONOES RECEIVED AND ACTIVITIES ^Sean's List; Assoc,;

Association for the Advancement of Professional Management, Secretary- -Treasurer

MILITARY SERVICE None BANK ATTAINED

P. 2,989 BE6KEES SOUGHT B, B. A. ,L.L. ,M.B.A, CTMOLATIVE ISDIX � A 'muuMfma-jaiXiar^ < 4<.0 ) Economics MAJOR Industrial Management MINOR

1967 DATE OF EXFEGTSD GRADUATION June, HWCTg^egraawmtnMWWa Corporate Law FIELD OF VOCATIONAL INTERIST i�MS^B'^- Jfeffifear Sat� Slisee

NAME Peter Constantine Gtffis ^_^

Ggosvenor �a662 Ayenue r��2SS...,..�Ri-y;erdale, New_Yo3?k AGE 19 HEIGHT,^�,,10;'_^ WEIGHT r

COLOR OF HAIR

COLOR OF EYES ^^1^

DATE OF BIRTH Jajpi^ary, 6th. I<^li7

PLACE OF BIRTH Bronx. Mew York

, JARITAL STATUS Single

RELIGION G-ye^k, ,,Orthodox

HOBBIES. SPORTS, TRAVELS Football. Water Skiing, Baseball, Grew, Track i TRAVELS; Toured Europe and Near East, U.S. Atlantic Coast & California

HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED St. Hilda's & St. Hugh's

HONORS AND ACTIVITIES Athletic Proficiency Award 3yrs. ; Vice-Pres. Sen. Glass

COLLEGES ATTENDED Manhattan College' r'^vr''v\ F*^i II in � I �im.i 11 Hill II III 1 1 1 minwwwnTri'i"" '^�"�g i ya m Umimii � j 1 1 1 mu i^ h mu �phiihiiw m �� i nwm i !��n� n�iw�� i uni mw � hmhi �im nwwiiii � m

warns RECEIVED AND ACTIVITIES ^^Dean's List^^ Freshman ^& Varsity Track Team^

Intermuyal Basketball ,& Football. Grew Club, Eco.-Finance_ Society

RANK ATTAINED HILITARY SERVICE ______

BB6RSES SOUGHT B.B.A. CIMIUTZVE INDEX 2.85 ( 4�o <� A )

MAJOR Economics MINOR Psychology

BATE OF ElfPECTED GI5ADUATI0N June 1968

FIELD OF VOCATIONAL lOTSRBST Law & Teaching NAl-lE VflLLIM L. BRICKER JR.

'� LEVaS .ADDBFSS '�"� 2li PLACE ilil 1 lFnTrtr----ri-TTmfn-'-r-iwiirfTrnriir-nniMriii>i wiMWilw

r UhBtWHWMKnnMMniaMMWPWNHMi

JOLOR OF 'lAIR^.^^^^

COLOR OF BROWN EtES___ fc' � �ftiiiiawwiw�KTtai

MTE OF BIRTH.^ BlQlffiSR^lg. 19li7

PLACE OF BirvTl__^__jO]aKERa..._NEfeLIORKmmw.BiBiaonKMXrrwiri

MARITAL STATUS____,,j^SSay;^

KELXniON ^^''g�*�|*>M�y*^'^w>^�'^WlllW-�^^g^l*�*>ir^*MS%aTl�w. CATHOLICi^Wfcifctf^taiai

HOBBIES , SPOFvTS . TRArgLS GUITilR� ST.AI-IP COLLEGTIHG, , SgDMIGj FOOTBALL^

�iv^i��rw w iW�^M

'IIm SCHOOL ATTET :DE5,^__^^ ..�C4BPINAL .^PELD4M HIGH SGHOgL_^

loroRS .\fiD ^CTivx'rKs___|xaaL,a2IJ2a5,..j:QQ3S^^ � WHXIIMllHiliMi 11 IW

GOLLSGES ALTEITJED �MS4mS.�2�t^S_.M-

'lONORS l^GEIVED km ACTIVmiS__,,,_22^|il�ijiSI*-^^

MLITARY SER"57ICE . RANK ATTAINED

DEGRESS SOUGHT CUmJLATI\?E �A annilliji?iifclf>i

MAJ0R___4QjCQnjia;XMi.^^ HIIHOB

DATS OF EXPECTED ORADtJATXON ^IEa26S,

FIELD OF VOCATIOML iriT:'^BSST____^Qa)IIimm,-J-m^ saconiaKK)!

ADDBESS, T^ft,J�_ERiL3SEKT^TH_flVff;ATTT,T^

T?T.TT.SHTm , , ;^:^a.r, yQRK ,..11.3,.^.^,

AGE Ol HEIQHT_,^|-jnn WEIGHT i qa

COLOR OF HAIR _ELA�K.

COLOR OF EYES

DATE OF BIRTH ^prrt^hapv 01,1 9'|^

PUCE OF BIRTH ^^jjiaj

SARITAL STATUS ^_^JMQLSi^

lELIGION � ROMflW nfl^FfiTflO

EOBBIES, SPORIS, TSAVELS �pr^];,XTT7? j ^^T^îHIMîjIÂiÊBftLTij FnnTRflTrT.,T^�T^TT.q ,

T WflVff nTi;mT Tw TfflT.Y A.fTQ o|i[ TFR FiAfiT.. rQ.A^T i OF TTfR .MITFiT} aTAT'ft^

HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED ^..i,^^,.^,,^^^^...^^^^ ^ ��

HONORS AND ACTIVITIES ciAPnTHAT. TTAVi^.q mwnp ..'^orTff.'T^, RTTTnipmiT r^nTj^nTT, T<^m^FA?R

COLLECTS AT-mKDSD ^ MAWnATTAW COLLB&S�^ �� = ,� ,

HONORS RECEIVED AND ACTIVITIES DEMV ^ HPNOiR LT�?,Ti, OFFT^EH RTilTfl flLPHfl MTT. i

� KconFTWMnii; .nTiUniCTTOftroisMtSA...,.-,^ ��_..^ ^ �...�,.^

MLLITAKIf SERVICE BANK ATTAINED

DEGREES SOUGHT ara ma PTm CUMULATIVE INDEX 2.8 � A ___ ( 4o0 )

MAJOR MINOR acoMOMxa^

DATE OF EXPECTED GRADUATION .JM�L

FIELD OF VOCATIONAL INIERBST .jLCOwmyfTcs ATm law ?�I��SMl^�feei.�SaM_SteetwWhattAmiMa^m

Wal ter NAME . W. Bro s towl c z , ,

ABDKESS 42 Park Avenue . xonke

AGE 20 WEIGHT ^^ 1IF,IGHT_5^'^^ 136

COLOR OP HAIR Light Brown

COLOR OF FJfSS Blue

DATE OP BIRTH August 11,1 946 aieXxjt-^marassiiiaiasKiiaamsi&eMtmtJVsmiaiiiaiaK: �JBoantsai

PLACE OF BIRTH Yonkers. New�York

MiRITAL STATUS Single mw � i*MiiwwinTrMiwatRw�TiiminOTiMnrinuiuijiiooiMirwniwiii iiii ��iiiiiyTtTTrf""'T

EELIGION Roman Catholla 'aam-i^aamtf=mfSBttHKt

HOBBIES, SPORTS, TBAVELS Writing. Automobiles; Baseball, Football. Basket-

� ballsGolf; iwnMiiw ii imi im. � -ii � tMiij�ii.iniMm�< in i ' " 1 � ni � i i �i�ii�n�.i..i� �.i� MW"�WBBK3��l�WWlifcinitWTjrgMn?lK�m;a'ri�Miiii�W�fmMfiia�atBi�a�niiii^ i wmmi

HIGH SCHOOL ATTINI^D Manhattan Hlrfi School rnirrTnTrMrrinr'rnirrti^rTrinirTrfTiiiMiiiiTiTiiiii Collegeinir-mrii i iiiiniiiiiiin n 1 hiiimiiih h wnnii m 'iTffniiiiiiiiiiiiirililfii iifniiininiiilrifciiiwi^ im uniiiiiii iinwti|iniiiiiiMiii-fwiiiiiiiiiiii�iiiiiiiiM�iiMiii>iiininiiiiinii>iitiiniiniii '11111 iiii mii

HONORS Am ACTIVITIES Honor Roll (4), Yearbook Staff. Intramural Sports

COLLEGES ATTEKBID Manhattan College Only.

aoNOSS ESCEIVED AND ACTIVITIES Deans List (4) . Society of Accountants,

Businessman's Association, Intramural Sports.

MILITARY SERVICE None . _ �. SAJK ATTAINED

IHDEl �� A SOMULATIVI ^ SEGEIES SOUGHT 4*0 )*^ Hum Hiiilii�E.B&Ai.irwiiniiiWBi yinmrffi HirfflMiiitiiiiiiiwiiin.'M.B.A.^rrinrnw-mTitnfiiirrnrTir^TTiimiwwCftPsA^^ oMammmtsiimiSStiMiammximttMmiitiVMtvt^^IJg? ___(

MINOR ^^^^ � � ^�..��~��^ Accounting iinnMasMwafflBiu^OTsaimattaiAWusiaiMMtMBanMMMiB,, , , �**^p�iB�i � ii iijiiMiwiiw I iMiriiiv rniMniMimir uriTiiriiiim Tr 1 m -ir-n mn�rri 1-~� Spanish

MTE OF EXPECTED GRADUATION June ^ ,,1968, .�.�.��, .,..�

FIELD OF VOCATXOtlAL IIOTRIST __J^�j;LU�iM�IyJaLU,�^^ Persctnal Masslser Da�� Sh&^t

NAME.^ Ga.a.&lLa,JlJ,.a,]:^.Qj,fiS^ ,lm.Q�,

COLOR OF HAIR p-rnwn

COMR OP EYES _JBiiMm�

DATE OF BIRTH S/P'^/A6

PLACE OF BIRTH T^r-nr^y^ IST.Y.

MARITAL STATUS Si ngl e

HOBBIES, SPORTS, TSAVELS Football. &vm.naatlGR.

HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED .3j^Jia�jiQiL

HONORS Aim ACTIVITIES ^H^

COLLECTS ATTENDED

HONORS RECEIVED AND ACTIVITIES

ATfAlKED MILITARY SERVICE Marine ...__.RAKli T?^..^. (Q.G.S. 1 ^LJi;^uAaoBw

" BEGBIES SOUGHT P. B.A. CUMULATIVE INDEX ^ZIA>....X 4.0 � A )

*�*Joa *^^^ .-^^-..-Aaaciiaiiag---- .�.-��-~ -.�_��i;Laaaffli�s--,.^�. �_

DATE OF EXPECTED GRADUATIOIJ ]9(^Q , ,

OF ISISRBST FIELD VOCATIONAL C,P.A,, . , NAME Dennis 0 lane e , ^ Eugene

ADDBESS 350 Sherman Ave. "^w��i�<�*�ft��nwiWiiaiiiMiiiii I ijirw Kimiu.ijwui

Teaneck, Hew Jers e y

AGE 20 HEIGITf WEIGHT ^__ ^'11" ^__160_

COLOR OF HAIR brown

COLOR OF EYES blue i3ATE OF BIRTH August 15, 1946

PLACE OF BIRTH Teaneck, N.J.

MARITAL STATUS Single

RELIGION Roman Catholic

HOBBIES, SPORTS, TRAVELS finfierprlntlnp;^ ""�.P^"^ ^?i�^"^?y "^m^^P^.m^F";. F'^;

HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED Bergen Catholic. Oradell, N.J,

HONORS AND ACTIVITIES captain track team, yearbook, paper, sodality

COLLE(SS ATTENDED .^______^_�___ _

HONORS RECEIVED AKD ACTIVITIES gociet.y., ,of...,Acgountants. Businessmen's Assn.,

Club. Soccer Club ^y^Mlgl; Qlk^^' Ir^v,estment ..-.^ , ^

MILITARY SERVICE EAUK ATTAINED

OEGKBES SOUGHT B.B.A. CUMULATIVE INDEX ( 4.0 �> A > C>MW�wwwiiiMi.iwj iwai-i

MAJOR Accounting MINOR

MTE OF EXPECTED GEADUATION June 1^68 Petscmssl Ikmh&T Datgi Slteet

^Jti/SE, Kevin Joseph Oolan

2 ADDBESS Adrian Avenue

New York, New York 10463

22 ^' AGE HEIGHT ^^" WEIGHTHwrnm' 160

COLOR OF HAIR Black

COLOR OF EYES ^^^� �� il�>illl.l�lllHIIHIll��l.ll lllllMllll

DATE OF BIRTH -^^^y 28, 1944

PUCE OF BIRTH New York, N Y

MARITAL STATUS Single mWiiMiMia OT

RELIGION Roman Catholic

HOBBIES, SPORTS, TRAVELS Bowling. Horseshoe Pitphin^ ar

Canada and Europe I U,Sy extensively.

HIGH SCHOOL ATIBNDED Bishop Dubois High School ai�ag�� riji f ^itimtBimmammimmKtmmaBssmam \ iiiMrMiiiiii �� 1 1 naoammimmHmma

HONORS AND ACTIVITIES Honor Society - Varsity Spw^j-inp

COLLEGES ATTENDED Manhattan College

HONORS RECEIVED AKD ACTIVITIES Dean's List - Bowling Club illii.WiiWMiiiiaiMiii II II iiiniiiiaiB nil ��iiiihiiitiiiiimi piMimriiiMiirtfirnwfiTiniwrTMiTrrrTwniifMimrnTraBiMTTTiBTMTWi^^Jasper

Leo Labor Club

MILITARY SERVICE None RANK ATTAINED

O* 3,278 � DEGREES SOUGHT I3�n* CmiULATIVE INDEX ( 4�0 A ) liyog Industrial Management MINOR wwin nwrwM

1968 MTE OF EXPECTED GRADUATION June,

Personnel FIELD OF VOCATIONAL IN!EEEBST Manager PE'Rsom'L ifair-En dat* ^�"frys- iafnMiaxrtaitT.Trrim.^ :

mm ROGGO DI DOMENICO s^vttwtpMam'- wiw vat ww>i�

ADOFFSS ?0-06..103. AVSNUE

.^u^is^^jsiio^ ka ^ ^JEIG'1T..,_ ^'8'' ^�JEIGTf 2L ttmbnSkrtamnm'

JOLOR OF miR^ BROM

COLOR 0? EYES -JiSML

DATE OF FXRT'?_ i�-^^-Awiwnni> iiiiiiMii �mmiii v^atmiSPI%>mv$Mu^iiiJsApLm

PLACE OF BIRr\

MARITAL STATUS, ^..smm^..

P^LiriOM J^M-.S^EB2LJ�

HOBBIES , SPORTS , TRA^^ILS.. ICE FOOTBALL ..^ ^ , SKATING, ^_ BASjCEJgALL , iwa.M�WWiiiniHifc�uWiJWtHi�to�i

IIICI SC^K)OL ATTEITSEB SAI1\TT JOHN'S PREPAfLlTOSY SCHOOL �i��4waKt4WKM wtxitMim i�)ta*aia

C0LLBGS3 ATTErDED___J^MSAnM.^gMima^ ��-��.-.

HONORS KEC31IVSB A^m ' AGTIVITIES, . , , ,^, ey,gJgg,ffg];--^CH g , ^g,g

MILITARY SERXrtCE RANK ATTAINED imCREES gOUGlIT _,J^,B.4.,. CUMULATIl'E IMDS3C .,2...??�^^ (f.-A) �A )

MAJ0R_____j;2Qi^aiICS-- MINOR

DATE OP EXPECTED (IPABUAriON JSMZi^^.

ITITJ3HEST FIELD OF VOCATIONAL .smm3:is^.xm^ii^LmLis&.MMn,LJjm:^ttDimrM^.-vi*':4 ounn/dfKiaaMmMM

mm James Peter Doris

ADDRESS 414 Kimball Avenue

Yonkers, New York 10704

21 AGE ySElGWS 5 '11" WEIGHT 1^5

COLOR OF HAIR Brown

COLOR OF EYES Green inatuieA-waMii

DATE OF BIRTH February 18, 1945

PUCE OF BIRTH Yonkers, New York

MARITAL STATUS Single

RELIGION Roman Catholic

HOBBIES, SPORTS, TRAVEl^ I e^joy working on cars, or motorcycles,

I prefer football, and have traveled moderately

HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED Mt, St. Michael Academy, Bronx, New York atggapujBiM.LWuaoiauiiiiiWMWBwnM'aawcKBEBMftwiMgwiKgga^^ m u mn'arvmmaiutmBnri mwPU'nfliiiMnwBMiiBiia.n �awoBsmirmMMmmiaintm

HONORS AND ACTIVITIES School paper. Intramural s^,^^^^_Jootbal^^^^^^^ Scholarship

COLLEGES ATTENDED Manhattan Colleg^e, Bronx, New York

HONORS RECEIVED MD ACTIVITIES Businessmen's Association,

Accountants' Society and Management Club (Public Relations Officer) BagJIlLMMIHWUIMIMBWmHilWt saaacuncmarvMxcWunswKffiisaei

MILITARY SERVICE AFROTC BANK ATTAINED C/Staff Sargeant

or B. B.A. -Management Maj CUMULATIVE INDEX 4.0 " A DEGiSEES SOUGHT .� ( )

Economics MAJOR Management MINOR

1967 DATE OF EXPECTED GRADUATION June,

IN!HERBST FIEIJ) OF VOCATIONAL ^Personnel _ Fersoiiai Messlser 'Bate. Sl^et

NAME Peter P, Downey MP�WW��M�gwniM wit iiuMliliiLiJMiiiimirjni.aKii�i

ADDRESS 69 Paulding Avenue

Tarrytown. New York

AGE 1,9 IffilGHT 5' 10 '"WEIGHT 1 1j.g

COLOR OF HAIR ,..��,�� ,.M� .-nrBrown� , . . ��

^ ^ Trrn-TriiiillliiiniliMiiiHiiiiiiiii.i imui i -

COLOR OP EYES Hazel ,,_

MTE OF BIRTH November 2?, 19I}.6 fiiiwiiiMw iiifi !��inwiaiwinrfriairMiMiiwiiimw�ma> PUCE OF BIRTH Tarrytown, New York

MARITAL STATUS Single

8KLIGI0N Roman Catholic

TRAVELS Photography, electronics, cars HOBBIES, SPORTS, �In �liiiiMi�iiwnw I mmiiwmiaeaiAv0tn\r.mrmim'r\tmr\*tnim'wm mhuiWiIii Wimiii .�wnniiinwiiii hwiotiibmwjim .iwninwiniuMi

HIGH SCHOOL ATESNDED Irvingtoh Hi,<

HONORS AND ACTIVITIES Yearbook " school Choir.* staff. plays ^"�"iTtmy^^wnr'TT -r-vmrnm iwi ii h i hi �mTrirfl'rffiTTfWgW 1 1 � i ii 1 1 ni �inuiifiii � ii in n miIIihiii i m iwin ii imiiii ii iii innwi nmum rfri in n ii m n 1 1 Tiii ii w i

COLLEGES ATTENDED Manhattan College mmmiammmammmmmmimmiiKaommamammtmiKmiiMimr *�nmukimam�mmmui�v>m lwllL^iMwa^�lM�lwgMaal�a��lwll^Ju^>wl^�llMWlllKl*uwlWlw�lM^tw^a

HONORS RECEIVED AND ACTIVITIES

MILITARY SERVICE RANK ATTAINED

INDEX � A SOUGHT CUMULATIVE (^ ' * MGRISS B.B.A. �.(g.�lim IWIIllillllilllMIWlBmilWIMMIIillllllllltf9=__B" J_�imip ^�0 )

MAJOR Economics MINOR

MTE OF EXPECTED GRADUATION June. 196^

INTEREST Photographer or com::iercial ) FIELD OF VOCATIONAL (free-lance^ ^ lil�^iii�lii^�iL.Mi�Mt vn limttmivaismxatxait Stole

EDGAR j^^ ALBERT ENGELHARDT

ADDBESS ^^^ DAVIDSON AVENUE

BRONX, NEW YORK

20 A^ HEIGHT 5'11' WEIGHT 150 lb.

COLOR OP HAIR _^^^^D

COLOR OF EYES ^^^

DATE OF BIRTH 3/l0/46 ,

PUCE OF BIRTH CATSKILL, NEW YORK

MARITAL STATUS SINGLE

RELIGION LUTHERAN

SKIING, SURFING, CREW, HOBBIES.' SPORTS. TRAVELS ' IIHTI ��MnMMIIIMinWMBMIIM IWIMIM IIMIIIMImi�fc�i�!� � ^IIIIMMI �

THEODORE ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL ATTENDED

HONORS AMD ACTIVITIES <� iiiMMtam

MANHATTAN COLLEGE COUJSGES ATTENDED

HONORS RECEIVED AHD ACTIVITIES

MILITARY SERVICE SANK ATTAINED

BBA. 2.1 RE6RBE8 SOUGHT CUMULATIVE INDEX < 4.0 a A ) ____

MARKETING PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR MINOR

JUNE 1968 DAIE OF EXPECTED GRADUATION

MARKETING RESEARCH FIELD OF VOCATIONAL INISEBST Itember Rata S' �W��W�WBC>*�SM�iafc?*1)�*';t�lI*aUW<�!B3�Wt^^Ferf�4si

sjAKE Raloh Robert Gose, Jr. T-i-mifwirrnBinfc'iiflTTTrmifriTro iv-rrtwrfiifTirrTTiii �'mWiTri' ntMruurnmiieiKtn

ADSSESS 108 -45 70th Rd. uEa�:*ucm!iKuamBaMa�H!ii MsuuMniiMnz^aautioi^tmmvuc

[i'orest Hills, N.I.

AGE 19 HSIGOT^'II" WEIGHT i5o

COLOR OF HAIR Brown

OP Blue COLOR EYES _

SATE OF BIRTH 8/18A7

FUGE OF BIRTH Jamaica,N.I.

MARITAL STATUS single

ILIGION Roiiisin Catholic *iaMMi 11�lB.llJjWttl

Kusic Foil Travels: Eastcoast of HOBBIES SPORTS TRAVEI^ (Guitar, Sax, Group), Judo,

U.S. from Maine j,o Carolinas

B^^inmntgaasan

HIGH SCHOOL ATlSNDfED Mater Christi D.H.S. L.I.G.,N.I. -uatasaiQmfextaaa'sts awwiwwiwm iMMi

5I>tlOIS AJiB ACTIVITIES Student Council, Orchestra, Dance Band, Glee Club, Archdiocesan Chorus of New York /TJanceCbrnniittees. Intramural Sports Manhattan College COLUGES ATTKJ3DED __.______._____._____�___..

aOKOSS RECEIVED AND ACTIVITIES Dean' s Honor R.O.T.C. Band, Bus ings _ List^ sjnen^^^ International Business Club, EconoiiD.c-Finance Society atrf�!M�iwKWxaiiR*MannmwiMDViiMn8K�sauws�:Q

MILITARY SERVICE NONE BAUK ATTAINED

0EGHEES SOUGHi:' B.B.A. CUMUUTIVl IJU>EX f .0 " 4 )

MAJOR Economics

M-TE OF EXPECTED GRADUATION June, 1969

FIELD OF VOCATIOEAL INTEBIST _.^afiuxiiies� PFRSO ��-"�*7Y"'

IIM'S. Anthony Graziano

AD:oRFSS 6823 Madison Street >r-JKTakV�VVWVr# CWOhUttHMMI

Guttenberg, New Jersey 07093 k(� 19 HIGTC 5' 8" i^v** .i, FIT^i '�� 170-^ # \^ uu-m*xi�u�*t)ti.n��>3Muaan'f wwacaTi-Mw.'^tgawarrrr-r'wiaiicwiii WEI

JOLOR OF -lAIR Blonde

COLOR OF wms^ Blue

DATE OF rximn 5/29/47

PL4CE or BIRT'I Jersey CLty N J t-lAFlTAL STATUS Single