1960 Greystone yearbook.pdf
Media
Part of Greystone 1960
content
1960
l
MARIS
T
COLL
EGE
This three-story building, Greystone
,
is the oldest ed
i
fice on the campus. At present it
houses the major portion
of
the old college library; when the library is transferred to more
spacious quarters in the new educational building, Greys
t
one
will be
ttansformed into a stu-
dent activities building. Despite (or perhaps because of) the old-fashioned appearance of the
stone building 'mid the modern style construction, the ivy-covered tower of Greystone has re-
mained the symbol
of
the college in the minds of students and alumni.
(Marian
College Catalog)
dedication
For Brother Francis Xavier, the man to whom we
wish to
dedicate this yearbook, 1960
.
marks
a
memorable occasinn. This
year
is his fiftieth year, his golden jubilee
of
religious life.
An accom-
plishment of
such
magnitude alone compels
one
to admire, to
congratulate
the man. In addition,
seventeen of
these fifty
years
of
productive
activity
have been
s
·
pent
here at Marist.
It is
for
these
years
especially that we
salute
Brother Francis.
From 1942
until 1959, despite being
confronted
at times by extenuating
cir-
cumstances, he
steadfastly
fulfilled his teaching duties here.
Five
of these years found him at
·
Marist Prep in Esopus directing their
building program and
one was occupied
in
supervising
the
con-
;truction of
Archbishop Molloy High School.
Yet,
even
during
these pressure-filled years Brother Francis
commuted
to Marist
on weekends in
order
to teach his classes.
We consider ourselves fortunate in having had
contact
with
Brother Francis both in and
out of
class.
He is a truly unforget-
table person. Delicately blended in him
are
many
of
the qualities
we are striving to obtain in life - his thoroughness
in
all
aspects
of teaching, his indefatigable
application
to work, and his conta-
.
gious enthusiasm for all things Marist. We thank you, Brother
Francis, for
your
silent lessons of
example
as well as for your
verbal and dramatized lessons in philosophy. On this
occasion
of your golden jubilee we extend to you
our
heartful expression
of congratulations.
Ad multos annos.
::z
To
select
a theme to
serve
as a
skelet
o
n upon which
the
sundry
activities of a year at Marist College are to
be
placed is
indeed
an exacting task.
This theme mu
s
t
be
s
uch that it
will
embrace
the myriad
and often
unrelated activitie
s
of
a
single
day, the unique accomplishments
of
many individuals, and the
spirit
and atmosphere characteristic
of
a
single year.
Yet,
we
believe that
such
a comprehensive theme ha
s
been
cho
-
en
.
In
our
mind the word,
community,
crystallize
s
the
di
s
tinctive
character
of
Marist.
Our
contemporary era
is
one in which
the totally
s
elf-
e
du-
cated man has practically become a non-entity.
The
empha
s
i
s
in education as
in other
fields tends to
be c
o
n
c
entrated
o
n th
e
social
aspects
of
life. Colle~es, consonant
with
thi
s
trend,
functi
o
n
as distinctive
communitie
s
while fulfilling their
primary purp
ose
of preparing young people to
assume
their role
s
in
s
oci
e
ty
in it
s
various communities - church,
state, and
family.
In addition, Marist posses
s
es
within
itself
an
ea
s
ily
distin-
guishable community, that
is, a
religious
community.
Thi
s
c
o
m-
munity in operation
provides for
both the functioning
of
th
e
college proper and
the
traming
of
the
young
religiou
s
living
at
the college in all the aspects
of
the life they have
ad
o
pted
.
In
this
regard,
then, life at Marist is not
s
o
lely
one
o
f intellectual
endeavors, but also one
of
prayer, work,
and
recreati
o
n
.
Each
o
f
these activities is
permeated throughout by the ever pre
s
ent fact
o
r
of
the community -
influencing,
guiding, aiding each individual
religious as he progresses through hi
s
year
s
at Mari
s
t.
~
RECREATE
STUDY
BROTHER
BROTHER LINUS RICHARD, F
.
M
.
S
.
PRESIDENT
BROTHER PAUL OCTAVIUS, F .M.S.
OEAN
One of the highlights of this year at Marist has been
the visit paid to us by Reverend Brother Paul Ambrose,
.
F.M.S., Assistant General in char~ of the United States
Provinces of the
,
Marist Brothers.
The visit assumed
special importance as Reverend Brother Assistant had
spent twelve years in the college administration prior to
his election as Assistant General. Marist College itself
stands today as a monument to the capabilities and
initiative of its fourth president.
FACULTY
BR. ABELUS
,
F.M
.
S
.
MR. RUSSELL ADAM
BR. ADRIAN AUGUST, F
.
M.S.
BR
.
ADRIAN NORBERT, F.M.S.
BR
.
AUGUSTINE FRANCIS, F
.
M
.
S.
BR. BERNARD FREDERICK, F
.
M.S.
BR. BRIAN HENRY, F
.
M.S.
BR. DANIEL MARY
,
F
.
M
.
S.
,
C
(
.
,
,.,,.,
I
-
--
:,,,:
BR. GERARD MATTHEW, F.M.S.
BR. JOHN XAVIER, F.M.S.
BR. JOSEPH EM
I
LIAN, F
.
M.S.
BR.
JOSEPH ROBERT,
F.M.S.
BR. JUDE THOMAS, F.M.S.
BR. LOUIS RICHARD, F.M.S.
BR. NILUS VINCENT, F
.M.
S
.
BR. RICHARD ANSELM, F.M.S
.
BR. RICHARD EDWIN, F.M.S.
DR
.
JOHN SCHROEDER
MR. GEORGE SOMMER
BR
.
TARCISIUS,
F.M.S.
REV. ALDO TOS
BR. VINCENT DOMINIC, F.M.S.
L
SANTOS LO GUIDICE
Santos Lo Guidice is the first lay student to receive
a bachelor's degree from Marist College
.
Being a tran
s
-
fer student, he was able to graduate a year ahead of the
first class of lay students.
Having known Santos for
the past three years, we are confident that afrer leaving
Marist he will pursue a most successful career in thr
field of social work, his chosen vocation.
BR. ALAN PHILIP DOERR
CENTRAL CATHOLIC H.S
.
LAWRENCE, MASS
.
BR. BRENDAN MAURA BRENNAN
SAINT ANN'S ACADEMY
NEW YORK CITY
BR
.
AUGUSTINE MICHAEL OBED
NOTRE DAME OF LAGAO
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
BR. CHRISTOPHER MAURA CORCORAN
LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL
NEW YORK CITY
BR. DENNIS HUGH BEGLEY
CARDINAL HAYES H.S.
NEW YORK CITY
A view of the study hall building.
BR. DOMINIC GILMARY PEARSON
SAINT AGNES HIGH SCHOOL
NEW YORK CITY
BR. EUGENE PIUS TAJO
NOTRE DAME OF MARBEL
PHILIPPINE ~SLANDS
BR. FELIX ANTHONY ELARDO
SAINT AGNES HIGH SCHOOL
NEW
YORK CITY
NOTRE DAME OF MARBEL
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
BR. FRANCIS OWEN CLAFFEY
AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
BR. GEORGE THOMAS SHANAHAN
MOUNT ST. MICHAEL H.S.
NEW YORK CITY
BR. JOHN JOSEPH MCMAHON
BR.
SAINT HELENA HIGH SCHOOL
SAINT FRANCIS XAVI
NEW YdRK CITY
SPAIN
BR. KENNE
JUDE DEANE
CAROINA
AYES H.S.
NEW
K CITY
Brother
Augustine -
studying?
BR
.
LOUIS IGNATIUS CONTA
NOTRE OAME OF MARBEL
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
-
BR. PAUL JOHANNES MEUTEN
SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER
GERMANY
R. PETER FRANCIS BACKUS
SAINT MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL
MANHASSET, N.Y
.
CENTRAL CATHOLIC H .S.
LAWRENCE, MASS
.
BR. SOTERO STEVEN AMOLORIA
NOTRE DAME OF MARBEL
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
BR
.
STEPHEN NICHOLAS KAPPES
SAINT MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL
MANHASSET, N
.
Y.
BR. THOMAS MARY COYNE
SAINT AGNES HIGH SCHOOL
NEW YORK CITY
.
'
BR
.
VINCENT BENEDICT MORIARTY
SAINT MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL
WESTFIELD
,
MASS
.
College days are primarily and necessarily devoted
to studies, books, and all the other evils consequent
therefrom. Naturally, none of us have waltzed through
these fom years without at some time depending on
others for assistance.
It
is a source of pride to be able
to say that the desired help or at least offers of aid
were always present.
Beyond the usual study cycle,
there has been another prodigious source of education
over these years - others.
In the religious community
at Marist this facet of education is intensified by the
presence of representatives from eight foreign countries
and several sections of our own country. These various
cultures, united in a community by a single purpose,
yield profits for one and all.
,
ENGLISH
EDUCATION
LANGUAGE
MAJDR FIELDS
MATHEMATICS
HISTORY
9:00 A.M. -
Saturday
10:30 A.M. -
Saturday
coming.
"Well, it worked last time."
Br.
Denis Herman, m1ss10nary in the Philippines,
with some future assistants.
Off
to release time classes with Father Di Luna
·
·
:
-
and
-
Monsignor Sh
-
ea.
G
R
E
y
5
T
0
N
E
Br. Anthony
Daniel
Greystone Yearbook
Committee
Greystone
·
Gazette Staff
Br
o
ther Kieran Th
o
m
as
Broth
e
r T arcis
i
u
s
w
i
th his ch
i
ef a
s
si
s
tant,
Brother Patrick K
i
eran
AS AN
EXPRESSION OF OUR GRATITUDE, WE THE GRADUATING CLASS
,
ESPEC-
IALLY DESIRE TO SALUTE THREE INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. THIS
YEAR MARKS THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF BROTHER KIERAN THOMAS, OUR
MASTER OF SCHOLASTICS, IN THE RELIGIOUS LIFE. BROTHER TARCISIUS HAS SPENT
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE ORDER AND ALL OF THEM HERE AT MARIST. HIS ABIL-
ITY
AS A
PRINTER, UNITED WITH HIS SPARKLING PERSONALITY AND UNCANNY
WEATHER PROGNOSTICATONS, HAVE ETCHED THEMSELVES IN OUR MINDS AND HE
WILL NOT EASILY BE FORGOTTEN. FINALLY WE SUMMON BEFORE OUR SPOTLIGHT
BROTHER NILUS VINCENT - WHO FOR THE LAST EIGHT YEARS HAS PATIENTLY
BORNE THE UNENVIABLE TASK OF CONS'TRUCTING NEW BUILDINGS ON THE PRO-
PER
•
TY WITH AMATEUR THOUGH ENTHUSIASTIC HELPERS.
Brother Nilus
Vi
ncent
In a .-eUg;ou, wmmunfry ocaye, occup;e, a ma;o,
cole
fo
the ve,y Ufe of the comun;,y. A, a consequence,
an ;nd;v;du,1 of
the gcoup Peay, Wfrh othe,s and foe
P,aye,, frself, ;, , cons,;tut;ve element ;n the
lffe of
eve,y ,;nce,e and thoughtful man. Fo, , ce/;g;ou,
fr ;, , necessfry,
the key to h;, Me and h;, •P<>stolate.
VA\VIYI\
Marist, in our aspect of a
-
religious and educational
community, does not fail to provide numerous oppor-
tunities for this specific activity. From the simpler tasks
of keeping the property clean to the mammoth task of
constructing buildings, a galaxy of possibilities unfurl
themselves before an individual. Perhaps one is attracted
by landscaping, gardening or then again one could prefer
to work at the piggery or the chicken coop. Whatever
it may be, it is performed for the benefit of all, for the
benefit of Marist College.
Marist of
The master craftsman with his apprentices.
Chickenmen
inspect
the
future.
A garageman -
stumped as usual.
Div«si&ed activitieS, indeed, !all undet this caw
f?tY•
Some ol these ,equite gceat physical exettion ot
a fund
ol
mental ene<g'/; othets maY demand a cettain
amount ol manual de,tedty. All, howevet, setve to
provide ,el.xation in the hustle and bustle ol a tvpkal
day
at
).\arist. TheY enable the communitY as a whole
to function ptopedv and in doing so bind evet doset
the individual members.
..
:..
.-
..
.
•
he sophomor es.
·
·
·
<
-
.
•
,
.
.
•
<-•
•✓•
«
.
·
,
'Y/
.,,,
The
rovince game
-~
.....
.
..
...
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(
.
.
~
»4r:-:~r@~:r½:w.
·
·
-' .
. ,:,:...
.
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i ~.,:-,
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,w»t
·
·
·
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:::
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,
,
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.
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.....
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.
.
.
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.
..
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.
.....
,.:
,
unbeatable
almost!
anksgiving
.
.
j
.,
.-:
I
;
i
i
~
?
"
1
~
1
A.
highlight
from
"The Strong
are Lonely.
again.
Translation, please?
"Dia
you ever cross the sea to Ireland?"
Will
somebody
please pull
out
the plug?
This wasn't
mentioned in the catalog.
LTD R: BR. ARMAND RAYNALD, BR. DANIEL AUGUSTINE,
BR. MARTIN JAMES, BR
.
CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW.
L TO R: BR. IGNATIUS PATRICK, BR. GILLES MARIE, BR. KEVIN
FRANCIS,
·
BR. MICHEL ANGE, BR. JOHN WILLIAM
,
BR. LAWRENCE
WILLIAM.
~ILi\ lll\JLIJ\Jl
UIAK
I
&1
,
fhl
;,n\
L TO R (STANDING): BR. PATRICK CHARLES, BR. PETER DECLAN
BR. DAVID JOSEPH, L TO R (SEATED): BR
.
JAMES ANTHONY, BR
BRIAN
DENIS,
BR.
TERENCE
MICHAEL.
'
#
..
.
L TO R: BR. CONAN JOSEPH, BR. ED•
WARD
KEVIN,
BR.
ANTHONY DANIEL.
L TO R: BR. GREGORY RICHARD, BR. TIMOTHY OWEN, Bl
AMBROSE RIClfARD, BR
.
RAYMOND
MAURICE,
BR. PATRIC
Kl ERAN
.
BR.
FABIAN JEROME
,
BR. STEFAN
KONRAD,
BR. BERNHARD JOSEF,
GEORGE
RICHARD, BR. MICHAEL DANIEL, BR. JOSEPH RICHARD.
BR. ROLAND PAUL, BR. PIUS JOSEPH,
WILLIAM, BR. PHILIP GILMARY, BR.
$
©
[f)
~
@
~
©
00
~
$
L
TO R
:
BR. DOMINIC ANTHONY, BR. ERN
BERNARD
MODESTO,
BR.
PETER NORSE
ALBERT.
L TO R: BR. GREGORY EDWARD
,
PAUL,
BR.
MICHAEL
AUSTIN.
L TOR: BR. RALPH ANTHONY, BR. WILLIAM ANTHONY,
BR, STEPHEN
MAURICE,
BR. PATRICK TERENCE, BR.
JOHN MAURICE.
L TO
R
(FRONT):
BR.
GABRIEL
RAMON,
BR. ALBERTO
ARTURO,
L TO R
(BACK): BR. SANTIAGO NARCISO, BR.
SATURNINUS
MARIA,
BR. RAFAEL SALVADOR.
L
TO
R
:
BR.
PAUL CHARLES, BR. FRANCIS MAURA,
BR.
MARK DANIEL, BR.
VINCENT
JAMES.
L
TO R: BR.
JOSEPH FRANCIS, BR
.
FELIPE RENATO
,
BR. JAMES ROBERT
,
BR. THO
M
AS RAY
·
MONO,
BR.
MART
IN
JEROME
.
L TO R: BR
.
XAVIER, B
R
. SILVIO MIGUEL
,
BR
.
JEAN
GILBERT,
BR
.
ARTURO
ROBERTO,
BR.
EDUARDO
MARCELLIN.
/
/'
"\..
___
_,..,-••s----~
--~-.....
~ ,.,..,, ___ _:__,
.,...
/ ,
;:
M
AR
'l'
AN
'
COLLEGE
·
·~~_
·
i;lii~
1if
.,.
j\~'"'''
..
.
/
•
An artist's conception of the Marist College of the near future - This structure, now in the process of
construction, will be partially completed by September of 1960 and entirely finished by the September of the
next year.
l
MARIS
T
COLL
EGE
This three-story building, Greystone
,
is the oldest ed
i
fice on the campus. At present it
houses the major portion
of
the old college library; when the library is transferred to more
spacious quarters in the new educational building, Greys
t
one
will be
ttansformed into a stu-
dent activities building. Despite (or perhaps because of) the old-fashioned appearance of the
stone building 'mid the modern style construction, the ivy-covered tower of Greystone has re-
mained the symbol
of
the college in the minds of students and alumni.
(Marian
College Catalog)
dedication
For Brother Francis Xavier, the man to whom we
wish to
dedicate this yearbook, 1960
.
marks
a
memorable occasinn. This
year
is his fiftieth year, his golden jubilee
of
religious life.
An accom-
plishment of
such
magnitude alone compels
one
to admire, to
congratulate
the man. In addition,
seventeen of
these fifty
years
of
productive
activity
have been
s
·
pent
here at Marist.
It is
for
these
years
especially that we
salute
Brother Francis.
From 1942
until 1959, despite being
confronted
at times by extenuating
cir-
cumstances, he
steadfastly
fulfilled his teaching duties here.
Five
of these years found him at
·
Marist Prep in Esopus directing their
building program and
one was occupied
in
supervising
the
con-
;truction of
Archbishop Molloy High School.
Yet,
even
during
these pressure-filled years Brother Francis
commuted
to Marist
on weekends in
order
to teach his classes.
We consider ourselves fortunate in having had
contact
with
Brother Francis both in and
out of
class.
He is a truly unforget-
table person. Delicately blended in him
are
many
of
the qualities
we are striving to obtain in life - his thoroughness
in
all
aspects
of teaching, his indefatigable
application
to work, and his conta-
.
gious enthusiasm for all things Marist. We thank you, Brother
Francis, for
your
silent lessons of
example
as well as for your
verbal and dramatized lessons in philosophy. On this
occasion
of your golden jubilee we extend to you
our
heartful expression
of congratulations.
Ad multos annos.
::z
To
select
a theme to
serve
as a
skelet
o
n upon which
the
sundry
activities of a year at Marist College are to
be
placed is
indeed
an exacting task.
This theme mu
s
t
be
s
uch that it
will
embrace
the myriad
and often
unrelated activitie
s
of
a
single
day, the unique accomplishments
of
many individuals, and the
spirit
and atmosphere characteristic
of
a
single year.
Yet,
we
believe that
such
a comprehensive theme ha
s
been
cho
-
en
.
In
our
mind the word,
community,
crystallize
s
the
di
s
tinctive
character
of
Marist.
Our
contemporary era
is
one in which
the totally
s
elf-
e
du-
cated man has practically become a non-entity.
The
empha
s
i
s
in education as
in other
fields tends to
be c
o
n
c
entrated
o
n th
e
social
aspects
of
life. Colle~es, consonant
with
thi
s
trend,
functi
o
n
as distinctive
communitie
s
while fulfilling their
primary purp
ose
of preparing young people to
assume
their role
s
in
s
oci
e
ty
in it
s
various communities - church,
state, and
family.
In addition, Marist posses
s
es
within
itself
an
ea
s
ily
distin-
guishable community, that
is, a
religious
community.
Thi
s
c
o
m-
munity in operation
provides for
both the functioning
of
th
e
college proper and
the
traming
of
the
young
religiou
s
living
at
the college in all the aspects
of
the life they have
ad
o
pted
.
In
this
regard,
then, life at Marist is not
s
o
lely
one
o
f intellectual
endeavors, but also one
of
prayer, work,
and
recreati
o
n
.
Each
o
f
these activities is
permeated throughout by the ever pre
s
ent fact
o
r
of
the community -
influencing,
guiding, aiding each individual
religious as he progresses through hi
s
year
s
at Mari
s
t.
~
RECREATE
STUDY
BROTHER
BROTHER LINUS RICHARD, F
.
M
.
S
.
PRESIDENT
BROTHER PAUL OCTAVIUS, F .M.S.
OEAN
One of the highlights of this year at Marist has been
the visit paid to us by Reverend Brother Paul Ambrose,
.
F.M.S., Assistant General in char~ of the United States
Provinces of the
,
Marist Brothers.
The visit assumed
special importance as Reverend Brother Assistant had
spent twelve years in the college administration prior to
his election as Assistant General. Marist College itself
stands today as a monument to the capabilities and
initiative of its fourth president.
FACULTY
BR. ABELUS
,
F.M
.
S
.
MR. RUSSELL ADAM
BR. ADRIAN AUGUST, F
.
M.S.
BR
.
ADRIAN NORBERT, F.M.S.
BR
.
AUGUSTINE FRANCIS, F
.
M
.
S.
BR. BERNARD FREDERICK, F
.
M.S.
BR. BRIAN HENRY, F
.
M.S.
BR. DANIEL MARY
,
F
.
M
.
S.
,
C
(
.
,
,.,,.,
I
-
--
:,,,:
BR. GERARD MATTHEW, F.M.S.
BR. JOHN XAVIER, F.M.S.
BR. JOSEPH EM
I
LIAN, F
.
M.S.
BR.
JOSEPH ROBERT,
F.M.S.
BR. JUDE THOMAS, F.M.S.
BR. LOUIS RICHARD, F.M.S.
BR. NILUS VINCENT, F
.M.
S
.
BR. RICHARD ANSELM, F.M.S
.
BR. RICHARD EDWIN, F.M.S.
DR
.
JOHN SCHROEDER
MR. GEORGE SOMMER
BR
.
TARCISIUS,
F.M.S.
REV. ALDO TOS
BR. VINCENT DOMINIC, F.M.S.
L
SANTOS LO GUIDICE
Santos Lo Guidice is the first lay student to receive
a bachelor's degree from Marist College
.
Being a tran
s
-
fer student, he was able to graduate a year ahead of the
first class of lay students.
Having known Santos for
the past three years, we are confident that afrer leaving
Marist he will pursue a most successful career in thr
field of social work, his chosen vocation.
BR. ALAN PHILIP DOERR
CENTRAL CATHOLIC H.S
.
LAWRENCE, MASS
.
BR. BRENDAN MAURA BRENNAN
SAINT ANN'S ACADEMY
NEW YORK CITY
BR
.
AUGUSTINE MICHAEL OBED
NOTRE DAME OF LAGAO
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
BR. CHRISTOPHER MAURA CORCORAN
LA SALLE HIGH SCHOOL
NEW YORK CITY
BR. DENNIS HUGH BEGLEY
CARDINAL HAYES H.S.
NEW YORK CITY
A view of the study hall building.
BR. DOMINIC GILMARY PEARSON
SAINT AGNES HIGH SCHOOL
NEW YORK CITY
BR. EUGENE PIUS TAJO
NOTRE DAME OF MARBEL
PHILIPPINE ~SLANDS
BR. FELIX ANTHONY ELARDO
SAINT AGNES HIGH SCHOOL
NEW
YORK CITY
NOTRE DAME OF MARBEL
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
BR. FRANCIS OWEN CLAFFEY
AQUINAS HIGH SCHOOL
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
BR. GEORGE THOMAS SHANAHAN
MOUNT ST. MICHAEL H.S.
NEW YORK CITY
BR. JOHN JOSEPH MCMAHON
BR.
SAINT HELENA HIGH SCHOOL
SAINT FRANCIS XAVI
NEW YdRK CITY
SPAIN
BR. KENNE
JUDE DEANE
CAROINA
AYES H.S.
NEW
K CITY
Brother
Augustine -
studying?
BR
.
LOUIS IGNATIUS CONTA
NOTRE OAME OF MARBEL
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
-
BR. PAUL JOHANNES MEUTEN
SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER
GERMANY
R. PETER FRANCIS BACKUS
SAINT MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL
MANHASSET, N.Y
.
CENTRAL CATHOLIC H .S.
LAWRENCE, MASS
.
BR. SOTERO STEVEN AMOLORIA
NOTRE DAME OF MARBEL
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
BR
.
STEPHEN NICHOLAS KAPPES
SAINT MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL
MANHASSET, N
.
Y.
BR. THOMAS MARY COYNE
SAINT AGNES HIGH SCHOOL
NEW YORK CITY
.
'
BR
.
VINCENT BENEDICT MORIARTY
SAINT MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL
WESTFIELD
,
MASS
.
College days are primarily and necessarily devoted
to studies, books, and all the other evils consequent
therefrom. Naturally, none of us have waltzed through
these fom years without at some time depending on
others for assistance.
It
is a source of pride to be able
to say that the desired help or at least offers of aid
were always present.
Beyond the usual study cycle,
there has been another prodigious source of education
over these years - others.
In the religious community
at Marist this facet of education is intensified by the
presence of representatives from eight foreign countries
and several sections of our own country. These various
cultures, united in a community by a single purpose,
yield profits for one and all.
,
ENGLISH
EDUCATION
LANGUAGE
MAJDR FIELDS
MATHEMATICS
HISTORY
9:00 A.M. -
Saturday
10:30 A.M. -
Saturday
coming.
"Well, it worked last time."
Br.
Denis Herman, m1ss10nary in the Philippines,
with some future assistants.
Off
to release time classes with Father Di Luna
·
·
:
-
and
-
Monsignor Sh
-
ea.
G
R
E
y
5
T
0
N
E
Br. Anthony
Daniel
Greystone Yearbook
Committee
Greystone
·
Gazette Staff
Br
o
ther Kieran Th
o
m
as
Broth
e
r T arcis
i
u
s
w
i
th his ch
i
ef a
s
si
s
tant,
Brother Patrick K
i
eran
AS AN
EXPRESSION OF OUR GRATITUDE, WE THE GRADUATING CLASS
,
ESPEC-
IALLY DESIRE TO SALUTE THREE INDIVIDUALS FOR THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. THIS
YEAR MARKS THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF BROTHER KIERAN THOMAS, OUR
MASTER OF SCHOLASTICS, IN THE RELIGIOUS LIFE. BROTHER TARCISIUS HAS SPENT
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS IN THE ORDER AND ALL OF THEM HERE AT MARIST. HIS ABIL-
ITY
AS A
PRINTER, UNITED WITH HIS SPARKLING PERSONALITY AND UNCANNY
WEATHER PROGNOSTICATONS, HAVE ETCHED THEMSELVES IN OUR MINDS AND HE
WILL NOT EASILY BE FORGOTTEN. FINALLY WE SUMMON BEFORE OUR SPOTLIGHT
BROTHER NILUS VINCENT - WHO FOR THE LAST EIGHT YEARS HAS PATIENTLY
BORNE THE UNENVIABLE TASK OF CONS'TRUCTING NEW BUILDINGS ON THE PRO-
PER
•
TY WITH AMATEUR THOUGH ENTHUSIASTIC HELPERS.
Brother Nilus
Vi
ncent
In a .-eUg;ou, wmmunfry ocaye, occup;e, a ma;o,
cole
fo
the ve,y Ufe of the comun;,y. A, a consequence,
an ;nd;v;du,1 of
the gcoup Peay, Wfrh othe,s and foe
P,aye,, frself, ;, , cons,;tut;ve element ;n the
lffe of
eve,y ,;nce,e and thoughtful man. Fo, , ce/;g;ou,
fr ;, , necessfry,
the key to h;, Me and h;, •P<>stolate.
VA\VIYI\
Marist, in our aspect of a
-
religious and educational
community, does not fail to provide numerous oppor-
tunities for this specific activity. From the simpler tasks
of keeping the property clean to the mammoth task of
constructing buildings, a galaxy of possibilities unfurl
themselves before an individual. Perhaps one is attracted
by landscaping, gardening or then again one could prefer
to work at the piggery or the chicken coop. Whatever
it may be, it is performed for the benefit of all, for the
benefit of Marist College.
Marist of
The master craftsman with his apprentices.
Chickenmen
inspect
the
future.
A garageman -
stumped as usual.
Div«si&ed activitieS, indeed, !all undet this caw
f?tY•
Some ol these ,equite gceat physical exettion ot
a fund
ol
mental ene<g'/; othets maY demand a cettain
amount ol manual de,tedty. All, howevet, setve to
provide ,el.xation in the hustle and bustle ol a tvpkal
day
at
).\arist. TheY enable the communitY as a whole
to function ptopedv and in doing so bind evet doset
the individual members.
..
:..
.-
..
.
•
he sophomor es.
·
·
·
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-
.
•
,
.
.
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.
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rovince game
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unbeatable
almost!
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.
.
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.-:
I
;
i
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?
"
1
~
1
A.
highlight
from
"The Strong
are Lonely.
again.
Translation, please?
"Dia
you ever cross the sea to Ireland?"
Will
somebody
please pull
out
the plug?
This wasn't
mentioned in the catalog.
LTD R: BR. ARMAND RAYNALD, BR. DANIEL AUGUSTINE,
BR. MARTIN JAMES, BR
.
CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW.
L TO R: BR. IGNATIUS PATRICK, BR. GILLES MARIE, BR. KEVIN
FRANCIS,
·
BR. MICHEL ANGE, BR. JOHN WILLIAM
,
BR. LAWRENCE
WILLIAM.
~ILi\ lll\JLIJ\Jl
UIAK
I
&1
,
fhl
;,n\
L TO R (STANDING): BR. PATRICK CHARLES, BR. PETER DECLAN
BR. DAVID JOSEPH, L TO R (SEATED): BR
.
JAMES ANTHONY, BR
BRIAN
DENIS,
BR.
TERENCE
MICHAEL.
'
#
..
.
L TO R: BR. CONAN JOSEPH, BR. ED•
WARD
KEVIN,
BR.
ANTHONY DANIEL.
L TO R: BR. GREGORY RICHARD, BR. TIMOTHY OWEN, Bl
AMBROSE RIClfARD, BR
.
RAYMOND
MAURICE,
BR. PATRIC
Kl ERAN
.
BR.
FABIAN JEROME
,
BR. STEFAN
KONRAD,
BR. BERNHARD JOSEF,
GEORGE
RICHARD, BR. MICHAEL DANIEL, BR. JOSEPH RICHARD.
BR. ROLAND PAUL, BR. PIUS JOSEPH,
WILLIAM, BR. PHILIP GILMARY, BR.
$
©
[f)
~
@
~
©
00
~
$
L
TO R
:
BR. DOMINIC ANTHONY, BR. ERN
BERNARD
MODESTO,
BR.
PETER NORSE
ALBERT.
L TO R: BR. GREGORY EDWARD
,
PAUL,
BR.
MICHAEL
AUSTIN.
L TOR: BR. RALPH ANTHONY, BR. WILLIAM ANTHONY,
BR, STEPHEN
MAURICE,
BR. PATRICK TERENCE, BR.
JOHN MAURICE.
L TO
R
(FRONT):
BR.
GABRIEL
RAMON,
BR. ALBERTO
ARTURO,
L TO R
(BACK): BR. SANTIAGO NARCISO, BR.
SATURNINUS
MARIA,
BR. RAFAEL SALVADOR.
L
TO
R
:
BR.
PAUL CHARLES, BR. FRANCIS MAURA,
BR.
MARK DANIEL, BR.
VINCENT
JAMES.
L
TO R: BR.
JOSEPH FRANCIS, BR
.
FELIPE RENATO
,
BR. JAMES ROBERT
,
BR. THO
M
AS RAY
·
MONO,
BR.
MART
IN
JEROME
.
L TO R: BR
.
XAVIER, B
R
. SILVIO MIGUEL
,
BR
.
JEAN
GILBERT,
BR
.
ARTURO
ROBERTO,
BR.
EDUARDO
MARCELLIN.
/
/'
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--~-.....
~ ,.,..,, ___ _:__,
.,...
/ ,
;:
M
AR
'l'
AN
'
COLLEGE
·
·~~_
·
i;lii~
1if
.,.
j\~'"'''
..
.
/
•
An artist's conception of the Marist College of the near future - This structure, now in the process of
construction, will be partially completed by September of 1960 and entirely finished by the September of the
next year.