Fordham University - Maroon Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1950 volume:
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FOR W
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND RIFTY
UM Qfbffazbrem 733' Qlorzkzm,
Published Annually by the Senior Class
FORDHAM COLLEGE
NEW YORK ss l NEW YORK
e Seal of FORDHAM
ffl, N 1914, the State of New York invited Fordham Uni-
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'gwfff versity to submit their seal at an exposition in honor of
the colleges and universities of the state. At that time,
the school's shield was, with a few minor changes, that of Saint
Ignatius Loyola. It had been in use since the re-naming of the school
from St. john's to Fordham in 1905.
Feeling that this makeshift emblem was insufiicient to adequately
represent Fordham at the exposition, the officials of the University
called in Mr. Caryl Coleman, renowned heraldist and shield designer.
On the opposite page, in black and white, is Mr. Coleman's finished
product: a distinctive seal inculcating Fordham's history, purposes,
scope of education and foundation.
The seal is molded about the coat of arms of the Society of Jesus
so as to visualize the fact that the school is under the control and guid-
ance of the society. Around this appears the name of the University,
the date of its foundation, its motto and the various schools comprising
the University.
The coat of arms of the Jesuit Order has the Greek letters in the
lapidary form of the name of Jesus-IHS-with a cross resting on the
bar of the H and three nails beneath. In color, this appears in gold on
a field of maroon with silver fleur-de-lys around the frame. Above this
shield a laurel crown encloses the titles of the courses in silver letters
on a blue field: Arts, Science, Philosophy, Medicine and Law.
The motto of the University, "Sapientia et Doctrina," is situated on
a blue scroll below the central shield and rests, on a gold field em-
blematioof learning fDoctrinaj. Scattered over the field are fiery
tongues symbolic of the Holy Spirit of Wisdom fSapientiaj. The title
of the school, "Universitas Fordhamensis," circumscribes the seal and
is set upon a maroon field edged with laurel colored beads. At the
lower edge of the circular seal is the date of the founding of the school
as St. john's-1841.
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OREWORD
N THE following two hundred and forty-odd
pages, the editors of the 1950 Maroon present
'+L' lil' 'e . .
an over-all picture of the largest graduating
class in the 109 year history of Fordham College.
We do not make any pretense at having covered our sub-
ject completely. To do this would be to publish a weighty
tome of interest to no one.
Rather, we view this book as an outline that each student
can fill in with his own details. In this light, every copy
really becomes a separate issue, an individualized story.
As the present and future slip into the past, your yearbook
will take on added importance. It is a permanent record
for your library of memories. Dust it off every few years
and when future generations wonder if Pop was always
so fat and bald you can show them the ageless proof of
your college days.
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uw HAS often been said that we are what our influences
4. . Q are. These influences are wide in scope, encompassing
ids: MS'-f everything from a classical symphony to a baseball game.
There are, however, three main channels of experience which essen-
tially affect our entire lives: our God, our parents and our teachers.
The first two are never forgotten for our realization of their love
and guidance grows with our development into maturity. We
remember our parents long after they leave us and we keep our
God in mind unto our last living act. But sadly enough, our teachers,
the third great factor in building our characters, are too often for-
gotten and never wholly nor justly commended for their untiring
efforts in our behalf.
Therefore, let us here respectfully and gratefully acknowledge
the work which they have performed in molding our minds and
characters, in establishing us as good citizens of our community and
forever as true sons of our Lord. Again, if we are ever to be actively
Catholic gentlemen, which is the basic purpose and hope of the
University, it will only be through the imitation and influence of
our professors.
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LA
FORDI-IAM UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK 58, N. Y.
THE PRESIDENTS ROOM
In the spring of the year 57, the great St. Paul sat down at a writing
table in the City of Ephesus on the shore of far off Asia Minor. In letters of fire
he penned his first recorded message to the Christians of ancient Corinth and
sent it off to them by sailing ship across the blue waters of the Aegean Sea.
Time has not dulled the fire of his words, nor can distince diminish the im-
portance of his message on man's responsibility for man. "If one member
suffers anything, all the members suffer with it, or if one member glories all
the members rejoice with it. You are the body of Christ, member for member."
It is of this social consciousness, this Christian and Christ-like obligation to
the human race, this privilege and duty of every Fordham man to be respon-
sible to and for his fellowmen that I am thinking, as I sit here at my desk in
the Administration Building penning the message which Editor George Woods
has asked me to write to the graduates of '5O.
Five hundred years ago Rose Hill was primeval forest. But man
came and in the course of time he built a church to God and a school for
man-body, mind, spirit-a temple where the adopted sons of God could
learn to know and love and serve their Father. Here for more than one hun-
dred years students have studied and played, have lived and died. To every
one of them, in greater or less degree, has come an awareness of the ideal
on which this whole University rests-man's responsibility for man.
That awareness of social responsibility comes to the Fordhan man
from his consciousness of the past. God's fingers fashioned the dust of earth
and Divine Power breathed upon it and from the first man and woman came
the body of every man that walks the earth today. For thousands of years
our ancestors walked in the darkness of exile from their first common home.
Then there came the Son of God Himself to join our nature unto His, bone
of our bone, flesh of our flesh-forever our blood relative. We belong to Him
and He belongs to us and we belong to each other.
Above and beyond the accidental barriers of race or language, of
time or distance, we are one family. Each man, who walks this planet to
which we are all bound and where there rest the bones of ten thousand years
of ancestors-each woman, each child, each infant yet unborn has a natural
dignity and value in our eyes. He has the right to life, to life in security, to
an inviolable dignity of his person. He has the right to labor to support him-
self, to marry and to support his children. He has a right to think the truth.
He has a right to speak the good. He has a right to worship the God Who
made him. Above and beyond all this, he has the dignity of an adopted child
of God, redeemed in Christ, bought by His Blood, destined for the joy of His
Vision forever.
This bond between us is no passing thing. Centuries ago, it sent
Peter from far oft Asia to Rome, to build his church and die. Through hun-
dreds of years, it sent saints and martyrs through Italy and Germany and
France, to England and Ireland, to India and China and the East, to America-
to Fordham. Through their sacrifice and suffering, through their love across
two thousand years, we have the knowledge and the faith that illuminates
these halls. The torch is now ours.
Our journey together is short-lived, our destiny together is eternal.
One day you and I and every man who breathes this morning will stand
together before the Iudgment Seat of God. He Himself has told us what the
measure of His Iudgment will be. It will not be money. It will not be knowl-
edge. It will be the loving responsibility of man for man. "Amen, I say to you,
as long as you did it-or did not do it-for one of these, the least of my
brethren, you did it-or did not do it-for Me." May the Holy Spirit, the Fruit
of the Love of God the Father, for God the Son, kindle in your hearts during
all your days a deep abiding supernatural awareness that no man walks
this earth alone.
God bless you, every one-Graduates of '50,
18
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REVEREND THOMAS C. HUGHES, SJ.
Assistant Dean of llae College
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REVEREND CHARLES DIEANIZ, SJ.
Vice-Presiclent and Secretary General of
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RIEVIERIEND FRANCIS P. ROWLIEY, SJ
Dean of Discipline
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Rev. Charles A. Berger, SJ.
Anorinle Pmfefmr
Head of .Delldfllllellf
BIOLOGY
Rev. Joseph Assmuth, S.j. Rev. Roch G. Belmonte, S.j. Dr. Mario A. Fontanella
Profefsor Iuxlruclor Imlrucior
ff.
Dr. james Forbes Dr. james A. Mullen Dr. Peter W. Rieser
Axsixtunl Profe.rJo1' Axximzfzz Prafexfor Il1.fffllt'l0f
Mr. Stuart H. L. Degginger
Ifumzclor
Head of Department
. CLASSICS
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Dr. Stanislaus A. Akielaszek Mr. James F. Brady, jr. Rev. Francis P. Donnelly, SJ
Inxmn-lor Anirmnl Profexmr Pfafeuor
Rev. James E. Hennessy, SJ. Rev. john J. Jennings, S.j. Rev. joseph M. F. Marique, SJ. Mr. Edward A. Robinson
Instructor Instructor Associate Professor Assismut Professor
CHEMISTRY
Rev. Eugene A. Gisel, SJ.
, Associtzte Professor
Clmirrmw of the Department
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Dr. Ellis V. Brown Mr. Nelson H. Cantwell Mr. john J. Carlin Dr. Douglas J. Hennessy
Associate Professor Instructor Instructor Associate Professor
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Mf- Nicholas V. Messina Dr. William F. O'Connor Dr. joseph G. Walsh Dr, Leg K, Yanowski
Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Auofjdfe pfofeuof
ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY
Mr. William M. Partlan
Anixlant Profexxor
Head of Deparlment
Rev. Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, SJ. Dr. Friedrich Baerwald Mr. Louis F. Budenz Mr. john D. Donovan
Chairman of :be Department Afmriale Profexmr Auixfafzl Profexmr Imlruclor
Soriolagy Eronomirx Economic: Soriology
-.
Mr. john F. Feit Mr. Francis P. Grow Mr. Murray G. Lee Dr. John Ryan
Auinanz Imzruczor Imlfurlnr lnnfufzar Auiuanz Pfofeffar
Eranomiar Sofzology Eranamirr Economirx
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Dr. Francis X. Connolly
Axmriale Profermr
Head of Deparlmenl
ENGLISH
Dr. Albert H. Buford
Afsirtant Profeuor
Mr. David W. Champlin Mr. Joseph P. Clancy Mr. Joseph V. Cotter Mr. John Francis Dunn
Imtrurlor Lerturer A.rxi.rtaul Ifulruclor Imlruclor
Mr. Thomas J. Fitzmorris Mr. james F. Gallagher Mr. Joseph V. Lzmdy, SJ. Mr. Gabriel M. Liegey
Auixlnnz Professor Imlrurlor Imlmrlor Anixlanl Profexmr
Mr- .lifmes H. McCabe Mr. Paul E. Memmo Rev. Vincent P. McCorry, S.-I. Mr. Andrew B. Myers
Anmmzl Profenor Irzslrurlor Axximmt Proferror Inflrurlor
MODERN LANGUAGE
Dr. Basile G. D'Ouakil Mr. Albert F. Kaclin Mr, Ralph L, B61-ube
Auixmnt Profexsor Affffffmf PV0fC'II0f Auixtarzi Proferror
Head of Depamnenl Geffflrw Ffgnflg
Rev. Eugene K. Culhanc, SJ. Mr. Kurt B. Gohla Mr. Jose I. Nieves Mr. john F. Winter
Izzxlfurmr Auixmzzr Profenor Aniimnl Prafeuor Axxixmnz Profexfor
Frenrb German V Spanixb Ffgmb
GOVERNMENT
Dr. William R. Ftasca Mr. james R. Brown Mr. Lenoir Wright
Axxismnt Profefmr Inxlrurlar Imlrlzriar
Head of Deparlmenl
HISTORY
Mr. Samuel F. Telfair, jr. Mr. Thomas J. Hickman
Anixlmzl Profenor Izzxlrlzclar
Head of Dejmrlmeul
Rev. Vincent C. Hopkins, SJ. Dr. A. Paul Levack Mr. john C. Olin Mr. john E. O'Hara
Imlrurlar Afxoriale Profeuor Infffm-my 1,w,,,,-lg,
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DF. Jeremiah F. O'Sullivzm Rev. Willianl X. Quilty, S.j. Mr. Robert V. Remini Rev. Gerald G. Walsh, S.j
Aifaflfllc' Profexxor Armrinle Profexmr' Il1.ff!'llCf0?' Pr0fe.r.ror
MATHEMATICS
Rev. Edward B. Berry, S.j. Mr. Frank Crippen Mr. Peter M. Curran
Aliffldlll Proj'e.r.ror Imrlrurlm' Inxfrurtor
Head of Deparlmezlf
Mr. Francis G. O'Brien Mr. Joseph V. O'Neill Mr. Raymond E. Ozimkoski Mr. William T. Shields
I"5""'ff'N' A.r.fi,rl:nlf Profexmr I7l.ffflll'f0f' Auixmnl Profefmr
PHILOSOPHY
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Rev. David C. Cronin, S.j. REV- :L05QPh F-PDCJZUCCCL SJ-
P xmmrzz ra error
Head oyoggxzilmerzt Head of Deparlmenl
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Rev. Lawrence Atherton, SJ.
A.f.l'i.ffllIZl Profefmr
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Mr. Herbert C. Earnshaw
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Rev. Thomas F. McGann, SJ.
Iflxtrlzclor'
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Mr. Stephen J. Buckley Rev. joseph Costanzo, SJ. Rev. Thomas J. Doyle, SJ.
A.f.l'0CflIl0 Imlrlzrlor Ifzxlruflor A.f.l'i.f1!llll Profexmr
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Mr. john Galotto
Arfimzzll I zzfiruflor
Mr. George J. Gill Mr. James H. Luther, jr.
Afyiflmzl I fzxfrfzflor A.r,ri.rlmzl I mrlrflrlor
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Mr. Williani -I. McGuire Mr. Denis G. Mclnerney Rev. Edward McNally, S.-I.
Aniflmzl Ifmrurlar Anixlmzl Inflrurlor Auiflmzl Profexxor
,ff ' xx
Rev. William J, Mulcahy, SJ. Rev. Harold Mulqueen, S.-I. Mr. William C. Powderly Mr. Denis R. Sheil
Afmfiale Profe.s'.rw'
Armrinle Profemr Affimml Irzxlrurlar AJ.ri.flm1l Ifmruclor
Mr- -John J. Tarpey Rev. John C. Taylor, SJ. Mr. Halph C. Thompson Rev. Aloysius M. Torre, SJ
A.r.r1.fta11l Izzxlrurrm' Innrilrmr Axfixlant Inxlmctor A.r,fi,rlanl Profeuor
PHYSICAL TRAINING
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Mr. Edward F. Danowski Mr. Louis P. DeFilippo Mr. Arthur O'Connor
Imirlzrlm' and Dirertor of Imlrlzrmr in Pbyriral Training In.rlruclor in Pbyfiml Training
Pbyriml Education
PHYSICS
Rev. Joseph Lynch, SJ. Mr. Bernard J. Dunn Dr. Victor F. Hess
Profggygf Iuxlmrtor Proj'e:.ror
Head of Deparlment
Mr. William P. Hurley Dr- William A- LynCh Mr. William T. McNiff
Axxirlanl Prafeuor Pfvff-UD' Arriilazzl Proferror
Rev. Joseph G. Keezan, SJ.
Profenor
Head of Deparlmenf
PSYCHOLOGY
Rev. William C. Bier, SJ. Mr Rxchard F D Hememann
Imlrurlor Aymlanl lnxlructor
Dr. joseph F. Kubis
Auociale Profexmr
Rev. Henryk Misiak Rev R1ch1rd T Zegers SJ
Affixmnl Profexmr Inrlrllrlor
PUBLIC. SPEAKING
Mr. Achille Riello
Imtrurlor
RELIGION
Rev. John M. A. Butcher S.-I. Rev Terence J Boyle, SJ
Auislanl Profenor
Head of Dejmrlmenl
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Rev. Ignatius W. Cox, S.J. Rev. Theodore T. Farley, S.J. Rev. Philip S. Hurley, S.J. Rev. Robert H. Johnson SJ
Profeuor Profefmr A,f.ri.fm111 Profexmr A,r.ri.rl:ml Profenor
Rev- .IOSeph A. Lennon, S.J. Rev. John J. O'Connor, S.J. Rev. Joseph A. O'Connor, S.J. Rev. Vincent T. Reynolds SJ
Anoriale Profe.f.wr Auixfmzl Profeuor Inlrllclor Inlrurior
Major Theodore C. Bunker
AIIIJIQHI Profexmr
MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS
Col. Norman E. Hartman
Profeuor
Head of Department
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Capt. James J. Gable
Aixixfanl Profexmr
Major Francis W. Fox
Arxiflnfzl Profexxor
Major Duane W. Malone Major Curtis W. Mann Major Parnell Pafford Capt. Eugene Tedick
Axxixlanz Profexmr Afxislanl Profenor Allifllllll Profeuor Auirfant Profeuar
DEPT. OF COMMUNICATION ARTS
Rev. Vincent de Paul O'Beirne, Rev. Alfred Barrett, SJ.
SJ- Auixzant Prafessor
Anoriale Profeuor Chairman, journalifm Divifion
Head of Department
Mr. William A. Coleman Mr. Charles 1. Felten Mr, Francis P, Ford
Imlrurlor Ifzxirurmf Imiruclor
Rrldm jofmzalimz Radig
Mr- Edgaf L- KIOICI1 Mr. Judson La Haye, jr. Mr. David Marshall Mr. Pietro Montana
Affiffglfy lzfofff-YU' Imtrurlor Axxixlanl Profeuaf' Lecmrer
:ea re Radzo joumalum fUllW1flll.f7IZ
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Mr. Thomas O'Brien Mr. Thomas P. Orr, jr. Mr. Ernest D. Ricca Mr. Edward Walsh
Lecturer Lermrer ' Lecturer Irzxlrflrtor
Radio Iourrmlism Radio jourmzlimz
Rev. J. Franklin Ewing, S.J.
Axxirmrzl Profeuor
Anthropology
-
Rev. Stephen L. J. O'Beirne, SJ.
Exerulive Asxixtarzt to the
Prexidezzi
Mr. Francis X. Fitzpatrick Mr, Joseph T, Hart
Regiflrar and Auixmnt lo the College Librarian
Dean
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THE FGRDH M MA
he Fordham man is always a genfleman.
He is kind. he is courfeous. he is, above all,
fhoughlful of ofhers rafher fhan of himself.
He is ever mindful of Cardinal Newman's
lasfing definifion. "A genfleman is one who
never hurfs anofher's feeIings." and hence
he is merciful foward fhe weak and unfor-
funafe. iusf as "he is merciful foward fhe
absurd."
A Fordham man is loyal: he is loyal fo his
feams. he is loyal fo his fellows, he is loyal
'lo his Alma Mafer-Loyall-y is a disfincfive
nofe of Characfer, and Characfer is an essen-
fial requisife of genflemanliness. In furn. un-
less he be a genfleman. no undergraduafe is
fruly "A Fordham Mani' s
He is careful of his acfion bofh af College
and when wifhouf fhe "hallowed gafes." and
his speech is ever guided by an uprighl- mind.
He is iovial. he ls happy. he is a good fellow.
buf remember-The Fordham Man is always
a Gen-lleman.
41' A
CLASS HO ORS
HE following names are those of our classmates who, through
hard work and diligent application of their talents, have made
their mark as the Honor Students Of the Class of 1950.
VINCENT J. P. Fox
JOHN J. HARNETT
PAUL L. KANE
FRANCIS J. LANE
FRESHMAN YEAR 1946-47
First Class Honors
MICHAEL E. LORENZO
JOHN C. MANFRB
ROBERT F. X. MEYER
JOSEPH L. PAPAY
Second Class Honors
EDWARD J. CIBULAY FRANCIS X. FLEISCHMANN
ANTHONY T. COSCIA
FRANCIS J. CUNNION
STEPHEN M. DONNELLY
LOUIS A. HEALEY
THOMAS N. JOYCE
HAROLD S. LYNCH, JR.
ALAN F. LYON
SOPHOMORE YEAR 1947-48
RONALD ALLEN
SAVERIO A. BUATTI
WILLIAM J. BURKE
EDWARD J. CIBULAY
JOSEPH DEFRANCO
VINCENT W. ANSANELLI
CHARLES J. DEVANNY
DAVID C. DONOVAN
FRANCIS J. LANE
JOHN J. BENNETT
HUGH J. CARROLL
RAYMOND CHISHOLM
PIERRE J. DOLAN
CARL C. BECK, JR.
THOMAS J. BURNS, JR.
JAMES P. BUTTAFUOCO
RONALD F. CARROLL
First Class Honors
THOMAS FLEMING
VINCENT J. P. FOX
JOHN J. HARNETT
WILLIAM HARTMAN
PAUL L. KANE
LEON J. LEWANDOWSKI
Second Class Honors
MICHAEL E. LORENZO
HAROLD S. LYNCH, JR.
JOHN E. LYONS
TERRENCE MCGUIRK
CHARLES F. MAHONEY
JUNIOR YEAR 1948-49
First Class Honors
JOHN J. HARNETT
LEON J. LEWANDOWSKI
ALAN F. LYON
Second Class Honors
DONALD W. CONNOLLY
HOWARD E. CORBETT
THOMAS N. JOYCE
FRANCIS J. LANE
JEROME B. LONG
Special Poetry Award
THOMAS J. FLEMING
39
WILLIAM J. POLLITT
VINCENT M. SIMKO
DANIEL J. SULLIVAN
THEODORE L. ZAHNE
NEIL T. MCCAFFREY
DANIEL F. MCDONALD
CHARLES F. MAHONEY
GEORGE A. WOODS
ALAN F. LYON
JOSEPH L. PAPAY
WILLIAM J. POLLITT
LAWRENCE J. ROSS
VINCENT M. SIMKO
ROBERT F. X. MEYER
DONALD T. PUCKETT
ALBERT F. SMITH
THEODORE ZAHNE
CHARLES F. MAHONEY
PETER MIRANDA, JR.
JOSEPH L. PAPAY
JOHN E. TRICAMO
ROBERT F. X. MEYER
JOHN F. RYAN
JOHN N. SHINE
ALBERT F. SMITH
". . .What memories each recalls."
BORN in a golden age, reared in a depression
and thrust into uncertainty, the Fordham
class of 1950 possesses a history that cannot be
limited to a period of four years. Individually the
past has been accounted for and our future con-
tributions are yet to be listed. It has been our good
fortune to share many things together from 1946
to 1950. Here then, are fragments of those years
which we feel belong to the class of 1950.
Our era, which in retrospect seems brief, wit-
nessed a giant shaking off of the effects of a war
that nearly submerged higher education. Because
of us or in spite of us Fordham progressed. Our
tremendous influx of numbers struck her where
it hurt most-space. The problem was solved by
"swing-shift" education. Lights burned nightly in
the classrooms and we played the martyr while
secretly enjoying it. The rub for some was the
conflict with extra-curricular activities.
We couldn't quite understand why the football
team was consistently on the short end of the odds,
since it was Fordham that had quarried the seven
blocks of granite et al. Months progressed before
we realized that Fordham was rebuilding more
than an athletic dynasty. It was hard for some to
accept first-things-first but the theory has proved
itself.
In October of 1946 we began meeting tradition.
After the "fall fortnight" we sat in the rear of the
gym and witnessed the celebration of the Mass of
the Holy Ghost inaugurating the 106th academic
year.
The Sophomores wanted another tradition re-
stored-hazing. We couldn't quite see such juve-
nile practices. Our feelings changed radically when
we became Sophs.
While waiting for subsistence checks to ap-
pear we felt Fordham's pulse quicken. THE
MONTHLY, FORDHAM-FRANCE, and the
Band came back after a lapse of many years. In
response to student interest new organizations
and bolder ventures arose. The theatre division
put on "Peer Gynt" and "Wings Over Europe."
The International Club was started. Keating Hall's
tower sprouted a fifty-foot antenna for station
WRAM-FM.
We stepped into the social spotlight by spon-
soring the Valentine Dance. Our first venture in
presenting lunch-time one-act plays was panned
mercilessly by a RAM reviewer. Another partner
was added to the Communication 'Arts course as
journalism was introduced.
Four thousand hysterical fans packed the gym
the night of February 27th, 1947, and watched
Karpowich, Mulvihill, Smith 8: Co. administer a
65-61 upset over NYU. In May, jack Coffey cele-
brated his silver jubilee of service to Fordham
and the baseball team made it a success by con-
tinuing their winning ways over the Violets.
With September, the beginning of our Sopho-
more year, Father Rowley took over the duties of
Dean of Discipline from Father Engel. The FCC
said it would be WFUV-FM and Cardinal Spell-
man officially dedicated the station. Arthur God-
frey got his start in radio by heading a list of well-
known performers that Sunday afternoon.
The War Memorial Chapel after two years of
planning was almost a reality when we finished
selling chance books. After raising over 353,000
the College was given a holiday. The gridiron
picture improved as we gained a win, a tie, and a
few losses. Pranksters began running amuck on
the campus as the Ram plaque and Elm Tree
road were painted liberally every week-end.
We moved up a notch in seating at the Mass
of the Holy Ghost and received our share of the
awards at Prize Day exercises. Dr. Hess found
radio-active rays in the Independent Subway sta-
tion but had to pay ten cents like the rest of -us.
Bells echoed in the gym as we staged the Christ-
mas dance.
The college began thinking about instituting a
course in Safety after an explosion in the Chemis-
try building, a fire that nearly destroyed Santilli
Hall, and Mulcahy being saved by a student bucket
brigade.
Syracuse broke a basketball winning streak at
eleven games on january 31st, The Glee Club
celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary at Town
Hall. The value of being in condition was exhib-
ited in April as we puffed around the cinder track
during an intra-college meet.
Tradition took us by the hand again in Gctober
Of 1948 as we sat behind the Seniors at the Holy
Ghost Mass. We read the following in a RAM
headline for October 14th, "Stadium Up in 1949"
OH Wednesdays, olive drab predominated as the
ROTC paraded an enrollment of 925 men. Traffic
halted on Fordham Road as we marched on NYU's
Campus the night prior to the football game.
In December the 103-year-old University
Church, completely remodeled and redecorated,
Was blessed by the Cardinal as a memorial to 229
sons of Fordham who were killed in World
War II.
On january 6th, 1949, the newspapers told us
We had a new rector and President. The Rev.
Laurence J. McGinley took office in February as
Father Gannon, after nearly thirteen years in
Office, moved to Manresa, S. I.
The Pharmacy building was next to join the
fire-damaged list. On February 9th we joined in
the recitation of the rosary on the steps of Keating
to protest the imprisonment of Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty. We drafted a new constitution in
May and great strides were made in student gov-
ernment. There is no doubt that the Junior Prom
with Vincent Lopez that same month was the best
Cver! Our education was not without its price,
however, as Dr. William Conway and Dr. Walter
Hines died in February and August respectively.
The administration changes were apparently
not yet over as we returned for our Senior year
in September and found that Fordham had a new
Dean-Rev. Thurston Davis, who succeeded Rev.
Lawrence Walsh. There were more notices on the
bulletin boards but there were more bulletin
boards. The various sodalities disappeared in
name and there arose an amalgamation of all
former groups into the Parthenian Sodality. The
Infantile Paralysis fund was more than 313500 richer
when the Yale football game was cancelled and
our slogan became "Beat Polio."
As black-gowned Seniors we headed the pro-
cession into the gym for our last Mass of the Holy
Spirit. In delivering the sermon Father McGinley
warned us of the dangers of rotting materialism.
Hopes for an undefeated season collapsed at
Michie Stadium on the afternoon of November
5th as the cadets engineered 'a 55-0 win only after
a grueling struggle.
Fordham paid homage to a great saint Novem-
ber 28th when St. Francis Xavier's uncorrupted
arm arrived for public veneration.
The Air Force picked Fordham for a research
project on jet plane insulation. The reservoirs
dropped and so did the swimming team's hopes.
Some thought oil had been discovered on the
campus but it was only boring apparatus taking
soundings for the new dormitory.
We looked' a little paler the afternoon of
March 10th when the Red Cross bloodmobile
pulled away. Seniors could smile again after the
comprehensive philosophy exam was postponed
until 1951. We suddenly began worrying about
job opportunities rather than subsistence checks.
The second hand became more important than
the hour hand and before we realized, it was
graduation. We wondered if Senior week was to
make us forget or remember. Boat rides, beach
parties, suppers and the Senior Ball at the Hotel
Astor were ready for us. The era had ended.
"So many worldr, ro much to do 5
So little done, such things to be."
-Tennyson.
RICHARD M. ABALAN
Chemiflry B.S
EDWARD ABELE
Pfycbalogy B.S.
WILLIAM ADELMAN, JR.
Pre-Med B.S.
CARL A. AIMONE
Hiflory BA.
GAETANO T. ALFIERI
Pre-Med B..S'.
RONNIE ALLEN
Pre-Med BS.
ALFRED A. AMATO
Efzgliyb BA.
MARC C. ANGELILLO
Pfycbology B.S.
VINCENT W. ANSANELLI
Pre-Med B.S
NICHOLAS P. ARCOMANO
English B.S
EUGENE ARNONE
P1'e-Med B5
JAMES E. ASTWOOD
Pre-Med B.S
ROBERT M. ATKINSON
Ecofzomirx B.S
EDWARD JOHN BABIS
Economicf B.S
GEORGE E. BAHNTGE
Government BA
BERNARD R. BAHOSHY
Cloemistry B.S
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4 ' i"'S
-
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT R BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
JAMES EDWARD BALL HENRY MAURICE BARRY
Pfycbology B.S. Engliyb B.A
VICTOR C. BALL JOSEPH S. BARTLEY
Economic! B.S. Pre-Med B
DONATO C. BARBIERO JOSEPH F. BARTOLONE
Economicf B.A. Pre-Med B S
JAMES GREGORY BARRON SALVATORE BASILE
E11 glifb B.A. Pre-Med B S
44
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
EDWARD E. BATOG
Pre-Devin!
H ixlor y
C I fzfficf
H ix! or y
ROBERT E. BAUTZ
CARL C. BECK, JR.
JOHN E. BEEZ
FRANCIS D. BELL
Pxycbology B.S
JOHN JAMES BENNETT
Hixlory B.A
ALBERT T. BERNAIIDINI
Biology B.S'
LEWIS A. BERNHARD, JR.
Emfzomics 13.5.
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FRANK BERTINO
Pfycbology B.S
RAYMOND A. BEYROUTY
Pre-Med B.S
PETER C. BLACKLEY
Erozzonlirx B.S
STANLEY H. BLOOMER
Gozfernmeul B.S
JOSEPH T. BOILLIN
Emnomicf B.S.
PHILIP ALBERT BOLGER
Hiflory BA.
FRANK BOLTON
Ecwmmicf B.S
JOHN A. BOLZAN, JR.
Pl'e-M611 B.S
RICHARD BOOTHBY
Pre-Med B5
RALPH S. BOULAY
Ecmmmicf B.S
WILLIAM E. BOYLAND
Efzglifb B.A
CORNELIUS D. BOYLE
C bemiftry B .S .
WILLIAM F. BRANIGAN, JR.
Greek B.A.
JOHN BRANT, JR.
History B.A.
EDWARD LEO BREEN, JR.
Pfychology B..S'.
WILLIAM A. BRENDLE, JR.
jourmzlimz B.S.
. ,
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
ROBERT J. BRENNAN
Erofzomim'
WILLIAM R. BRENNAN
Economic! B.A.
ANTHONY BRESCIA
Economics
HARRY BRODIE
C bemiflry
' BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
PATRICK J. BRODY
Economirx B.S
EDMUND R. BROWN
Cbemiflry B.S
JOSEPH GERARD BOWN
Emfmmirf B.A
ROBERT KENNEDY BROWN
Ecofzomim' B.S
51'
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT '55, A .
LOUIS BRUNE, JR. WILLIAM BURKE
C l1e111i.flr y B .S. ElIgli.i'l7 B .S . in
SAVERIO A. BUATTI JOHN F. BURNS, JR.
Pre-Mer! 13.5. Pre-Med B.S.
SILVIO M. BURIGO, JR. JOHN H. BURNS
E t'0l10Ulil'.l' B .S . C l2emi.rlry B .Sf
JOHN JEROME BURKE THOMAS BURNS, JR.
Cb6'l1lf.I'fl'j' 13.5. PbyJ'ir.r B.S.
A
423
49
JAMES P. BUTTAFUOCCO
Pre-Med B.S
JOSEPH CACCIOTTI
Cbemixfry B.S
JOHN E. CAHILL
Pre-Med B.S
DONALD V. CALLAHAN
Ezzglixb B.A
DONALD PETER CAMERON
Chemislry B.S
CHARLES R. CAMPBELL
Economic! B.S
OLIVER A. CAMPBELL
Pre-.Med B.S
ROSARIO S. CAMPO
Pre-Med B..S'
ROBERT C. CANALE
Economic: B.S'
EMIL M. CANNAROZZI
Pre-Med B.S.
RICHARD A. CANNING
Biology B.S.
GEORGE R. CANTY, JR.
Economic! B.S.
BERNARD FRANCIS CARLIN
Erorzonziar B.5'.
DONALD CARMODY
Cbemiflry B.S.
DINO L. CAROZZA
Pre-Med B.S.
BERNARD N. CARROLL
Eronomicx B .S .
-f
4
3'
f F
5
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
EUGENE MICHAEL CARROLL
Ecozzomhff B.S.
HUGH CARROLL
Pre-Med BS.
JOHN FRANCIS CARROLL
Pfycbalogy BA.
RONALD F. CARROLL
Govermrzefzl B.S.
52
BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
VINCENT CARTER, JR.
Pre-Med BS
THOMAS MYLES CARTY
Emfzomicf B A
ALFRED LOUIS CARUSO
Pre-Meal BS
MAURICE CASEY
Ecozmmicf B S
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
DONALD JOHN CASSIDY
Englixb
WARREN CASSIDY
G'01'c'l'llIllC'7Il
JOHN J. cAss1N
EC'0ll0lI1iC.f
GORDON CAVANAUGH
Emfmmicf
ff'-Q'
4:5
GEORGE CERNIGLIARO
Pre-Med B.S'
ROGER M. CHAEEIOTTE
Evonomicx B.S
JOHN CHAPMAN
Hixlory B.S'.
EDWARD E. CHARBONNEAU
Ezzglifb B.A.
I'
G
Wil?
,L IV 3
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53
5?
, ,
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LEWIS CHISHOLM, JR.
Pre-Med B.S
RAYMOND E. CHISHOLM
Claffiff B.A
GEORGE T. CHRIST
Gozfermlzenf B.S
JOSEPH CHARLES CIAMPA
Modern Langllagex B .S
EDWARD CIBULAY
EL'0l7072ZfL'J' B .S .
ROBERT P. CILIOTTA
Spmzifh B.S'.
CHIP CIPOLLA
Iofnvmliwz B .S .
DONALD D. P. CLARKE
Cl76'1lli,I'fl'.jl B.S.
.
FRANKLIN CLIFFORD
Efzglifb BA.
JOHN F. X. CLINE
P1'e-Med BS.
THOMAS COFFEY
Economirf B.S.
FRANK A. COLEMAN
Economics B.A.
GREGORY S. COLEMAN
Radio B.A.
EDWARD P. COLLINS
Ecofzomirf B.S'.
EDWARD JOSEPH CONNERY
Econamics B.A.
DONALD W. CONNOLLY
Pxycbology B.S.
5 fx
Q" I '- 1 1. "KH,
Q," wr' .
X .
7 'If
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
WILLIAM T. CONNOLLY
Phyficx BAS'
JAMES P. CONNORS, JR.
Ermzomicf B.A
EUGENE ROBERT CONWAY
Pxycbology B.S
JOHN CONWAY, JR.
Evozzomicx B.S
56
BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO R161-IT
RICHARD J. CONYNGHAM
Ecmzonzirf B.A.
FRANCIS ANDREW COOK, JR
Economic: 13.5.
GEORGE F. COOK
f 0ll1'l7!IliJ'7?2 B .S .
JAMES GREGORY COONEY
Goverfzmefzt B .S .
TOP ROW LEF1 10 RIGHT Bo1'1oM Row :url ro RIGH1
RICHARD J CORALLO FRANCISJ CORLEY
EL'01I0l1lil'.f P65 slr:
HOWARD E CORBETT WILLIAM H CORNISH
Em110111ic.r L1 0110111161
FRANK G M CORBIN JOHNJ CORRIGAN
I o111'11al IJ111 Pb 3 116 r
FERNANDO A CORDOVA OWEN E CORRIGAN
Pre-Meal
ANTHONY T. COSCIA
Cbenmlry B.S
NORMAN S. COSTANZA
Pxychology B.S
JOSEPH ANTHONY COX, JR.
Clfmicx B.A.
VERNE T. COXEN
Pfyfbology B.S.
FRANCIS G. COYLE
Pfycbology B.S.
PATRICK COYLE
Erzglifb B.S'.
JOSEPH JOHN CRAIG
Hislory B.A.
CLARENCE JOHN CRYSLER
E12 glifb B.A.
FRANCIS CUNNION
Frefzcb B.A.
ROBERT JOSEPH CURRAN
Pre-Med B.A.
AUREL ANTHONY D'ALLURA
Efzglixh B..S'.
JOHN DALY, JR.
Pre-Med B.S.
JOHN JOSEPH DALY, JR.
Hiftory B.A.
WILLIAM DALY
Economic: B.S.
MICHAEL A. D'AMELIO
Frefzrb B.S.
ROBERT A. D'AMICO
Pre-Med B.A.
Kai
yy
4 Q
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:XG
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
STEWART JAMES DANN DONALD DEFINE
Hiyiory B.A. Mfzlbenmlicf B A
JOHN DAVIS JAMES ROBERT DeFOE
En glifh B .A. English B A
ROBERT S. DE BOIS LEROY A. DeFRANCES
Government B.S. Pfycbology B S
CHARLES DECKER JOSEPH DeFRANCO
Economic: B.S. Economirf B S
60
TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT
EUGENE JOSEPH DEGNAN
Ezzglifb B.A
FRANK H. DELANEY
P1'e-Meal B.S'.
GEORGE V. DELANEY
Cbemixfry B.S.
ALFRED DELLA ROCCA
Biology B.S.
BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
SALVATORE V. DeMARCO
Pre-Med B .S
JAMES F. DEMPSEY
Goverfzmefzt B..S'
THEOBALD DENGLER
Gerlmzfz B.A
JAMES ANDREW DENNEAN
Pfycbology B.S
61
Y
-1:-,
FRANK X. DERHAM
Pre-Denial B .S'.
EDUARDO DESPIAU-BRAVO
'Iom'm1IiJm B .S .
ALFRED A. DCSTEEANIS, JR.
Pre-Med B.S.
CHARLES JOSEPH DEVANNY
Hiyrory B.A.
ROBERT L. DEVLIN
Pbyficf B.S.
MICHAEL JOSEPH DiCANIO
E cofzomicf B .S .
GEORGE M. DICKIE, JR.
Pfycbology B,S,
LEONARD J. DiGIOVANNI
Biology B.S'.
JOSEPH D. DIGIROLAMO
Government B.S
WALTER E. DILLEMUTH
Pre-Med B. A
ARTHUR JOHN DILLON
Hixlory B.A
JOSEPH PATRICK DINEEN
Pre-Med B.5'
DOMINICK A. DiPAOLA
Biology B.S
FRANK DiPIERRO
Pre-Med B.S
EUGENE A. DOHERTY
Economirx B.S
PIERRE JOHN DOLAN
I-Iixtory B.A
4' .
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VW my 'Lg
HU,
sm
JJ L J
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
ROBERT DOLCE
Pre-Denial B.5'
ROBERT M. DOMALEWSKI
Economicy B.S
JOSEPH ERNEST DOMANICO
Pfycbolagy B..S'
JOHN E. DONIHEE
Euglifb B.A
64
BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
STEPHEN M. DONNELLY
Emuonzicf B S
DAVID C. DONOVAN
Pre-Med BA
RICHARD A. DONOVAN
Ezzglifb BA
WILLIAM C. DORGAN
1VIf1lbe11z1zficJ B A
TOP RCW, I-EFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT 'WJ
DANIEL DOUGHERTY
Pxycbology BS.
CHARLES FRANCIS DOURESS
G01f'61'7I7I7677l B .S .
JAMES J. DOYLE
Pre-Med B.S.
STELIO DUBBIOSI
E mnomicf B .S .
C. ALBERT DUCHARME
Pre-Mez!
GEORGE DUFFY
E11 glifb B .A.
EUGENE A. DUNN
Pre-Med
JOHN J. DUNNE, JR.
Pre-Denml BA .
F49
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TJ-
5' M
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'V 111
BS ky'
3
65
3. 1i"', i....l
1
RICHARD DUNNE
Goffernmefzl B5
JOHN L. DUPUY
Englifb B.S
FRANCIS DWYER
Ecozlomicx B..S'.
WILLIAM R. EARLEY, JR.
Ezzglifb B.A.
JOHN THOMAS EATON
Pyyfbology BS.
JOSEPH CARROLL EDWARDS
.Mrzlbenzfzficf B.A.
CYRIL EGAN
English B.A.
RICHARD EGAN
E11 glixb B.A.
WALTER F. EHLERS
Ellglifb BA
JOSEPH E. EID
Theater B.S
FRANCIS R. EINTERZ
Pre-Med B.S.
HARRY ELIAZARIAN
Pre-Med B..S'.
WALTER ELLERT
Pfycbology B.A.
WILLIAM THOMAS ELLIS
Psychology B.S.
PETER C. ESPOSITO
Pfyrbology B.5'.
WILLIAM P. EVANGELIST
Pfycbology B,,S',
" ""?2.1m:? ,1"' 'f I
iff R
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
EDWARD EXNER . LOUIS EERDINAND
Cbe111i.rh'y 13.5. Gnfferlmzenl B S
GENE FALCIANO LOUIS E. FERNANDEZ, JR
Pyyfbofogy B.S. Pxyfbology B S
JOHN R. FARLEY ANTHONY S. EILANDRO
Y Radio B.A. Cbemiflry B 5
BERNARD A. FEENEY ROBERT M. FINAN
W -- -4 Emnomicf B.S. Gozfermnenl B S
lazy.:-f. :LL
68
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
JAMES CONRAD FINSTERLE JOSEPH PATRICK FISCHER
English B.A. Pbilompby B.A
ALBERT FIORELLA GERARD E. FITZGERALD
Hixfory B.A. Emfmmifx B.A
A FRANK G. FIORENTINO ' EUGENE T. EITZGIBBONS
Pfyrbology B.S. Emnomicx B.S
GEORGE FREDERICK FISCHER JOSEPH R. FITZPATRICK
Germmz B.A. Pre-Denial B.S
69
ff N
525 9-1 i:
JAMES MARTIN FLANAGAN
Government B.S
THOMAS E. FLANAGAN
Pfyrbology B.S'
FRANCIS X. FLEISCHMANN
Pre-Defllfll B.A.
THOMAS JAMES FLEMING
Ellglilb BA.
JAMES DONALD FLYNN
Euglixla B.A.
JAMES W. FLYNN
Scieure B.S.
KENNETH E. FOLEY
Ermzomirf B .S .
THOMAS AQUINAS FOLEY
fomwalimz B .S .
HUGH GERARD FORD
Economirr B.S
JOHN P. FOSTER
Radio BA.
FRANCIS DALTON FOWLER
Pre-Med B.S
VINCENT P. FOX
Economicx B.A.
FREDERICK A. FRANK
Psyrbology B.A.
LEONARD JOHN FRASCA
Governmezzt B.S.
JOHN M. FREY, JR.
Emfzomicf B.S'.
JOHN FURIA, JR.
Hirlory BA.
'l ' . X A ,,fQ11:iffW
u + Q ',
AN . "Ig, jbjl M
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7 W 'W
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
RALPH F. GALLAGHER
Pre-Med 13.5.
ROBERT JAMES GALLAGHER
lizzgliyb B.A.
JOHN MICHAEL GALLUZZI
G10l'?7'l7IllC'7Il B .S.
WILLIAM DENIS GARGAN, JR.
Englixb B.S.
fu
BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
JOHN J. GEARY
Gv0l'67'7llIlC'7lf B S
WARREN M. GILLIGAN
Emzzomiar B S
THOMAS E. GILMORE
Englixb B.A
JOSEPH PATRICK GOREY
Pre-Denial B S
TOP ROXV, LEFT TO RIGHT ISOTTOINI RONW, l.l2F'I' TO RIGHT
A 4
I
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1
Rn f
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4- XX' f
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VINCENT ROBERT GORR ROBERT F. GRIBBIN
BA. I
liazglixla 13.5. 1VIf1ll1e1m1lir.r
PETER E. GRAHAM CHARLES N. GRIEEEN
G'o1'er11me11l 13.3. G'n1'w'm11w1l
JOSEPH FRANCIS GRAY, JR. EDWARD GRIFFIN
CfJe111i.rlry 13.3. Iirrulruzzfiar
BERNARD C. GREUBEL PATRICK V. GUINEY
Iimzznzzliaxv 13.5. Ilryvlzfzlfzgy
73
Nl
,KW i:u
l
JOHN JOSEPH GUINTA
Pxyfbology B.S
F. ROBERT GUY
Emfmmirf B.S
LEO M. HAGGERTY
Radio B.S
JOSEPH WILLIAM HANLEY
ECOH0l1li6'.f , B.S
ALAN B. HANSON
Tbefllre B.S'
JOHN HARNETT
Mfllbevmlirf B.S
DANIEL P. HARRINGTON
Govermzzezzl B.S
EDWARD HENRY HART
Et'0II0lllfCJ' B.5'
WILLIAM HARTMANN
Hiflory B S
FRANK HASLACH
G01JBl'lI7I2C'llf B S
WALTER A. HASSETT
Biology B S
DONALD T. HAYES
Efzgliyb B S
RICHARD JAMES HAYES
Radio B.A
LOUIS ANDREW HEALEY
Pre-Meal B S
MICHAEL JOHN HEALY
EL'0l207l7iL'J' B S'
RICHARD M. HEALY
Pre-Med B S'
lf
I
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M, 017
,J I
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4. .In 'VH If 8
GL f I Q
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
JAMES PATRICK HEANEY EDWARD F. HICKEY, JR.
Pxycbology BA. Pxyrbology 13.5.
LOUIS PIERRE HERIN ARTHUR D. HICKMAN
Mfllbeflnllim B .S . E II gliyb B .A.
CHARLES G. HERRMANN JAMES V. HINCHLIFFE
Cbemiflry B.A. Hirlory B.A.
JOHN F. HESSION ROBERT M. HOFFMANN
Pre-Med B .S . Englifb B .S .
76
,S
1
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..-..:.,an
- mg-a.w.'-.f-L: M.-n-.au
I
TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT
WALTER JEROME HOFFMAN
C bezlfiwry B .S .
JOHN F. HOLDEN JR.
Ec'0ll0Illft'.l' B .S .
PAUL A. HOMIER
Pre-Delllnf B.S.
THOMAS B. HORAN, JR.
Pre-Nlecf BS.
Nl
:?qLi::v,,A M--W:-iiii:
10515 E. IBXICIEZ
Pre-Mez! B.S
JOHN P. ILLO
E Il gl iyb B .A
HERBERT IMBORNONI, JR.
Hiylory B.A
LEON S. INGE
Hi.s'lm'y BA
ROBERT IZZO
El'0ll0lllfl'J' B.A.
FRANCIS JOSEPH JACKMAN
Pre-Med B.S'.
MARK H. JACKSON
Hiflary BA.
WILLIAM V. JACOBSON, JR.
Pre-Med B.5'
CHARLES G. JACQUES
Cbemiftry B.S
JOSEPH JENNINGS
Goifermueul B..S'
FRANCIS JOSEPH JOHNSON
Ecofzofzziw' B .S .
LEO WILLIAM JOY
Euolmmivx BA.
THOMAS N. JOYCE
Pre-Med B.S.
JAMES THOMAS KALLEHER
Pfyrbology B.S.
PAUL LAWRENCE KANE
Pxycbology B.S.
JOSEPH P. KANOP
Emzzomics B .S .
Q J,
:sexy
A if JJJ
'?"! ' J
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
JOHN CHARLES KANZLER RICHARD KELLY
Et'01I0llIft'J' B.S. Cbemiylry B.S.
DANIEL F. KELLY ROBERT KELLY
Emammicy V B .S . E form nziur B .S .
JOHN M. KELLY ROWAN P. KELLY
Evofzomicf B,S. Hiylory BA.
JOHN TYNAN KELLY DANIEL M. KENLON
Pxyrbology B ,S. G0 zferuwelzl B .S .
v
5
A 4
Ta
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOIVI ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT EIR- Q' V
ab
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PATRICK KENNY WILLIAM F. KILGANNON 'Il
Pfjyyfgj Cf7811li.l'lI'j'
FRANK W. KIEFER ROBERT W. KINNEY
Pxyvbology B.A. G'01fe1'1w1e11l B.S.
R. DONALD KIESEL EDWARD P. KINSELLA
Pre-Med BS. Pxyrbology B.5'.
DONALD THOMAS KILEY HARRY E. KLOS
Mfllbelllnliar B .A . Pre-Med B.S.
81
-gn" "' "
CARL PAUL KORZ
Pre-Med BS
WILLIAM KUEBEL
Ecofzomicy B.S
ALFRED G. KULL
Goffewzmenl B.S
ROLAND A. LACROIX
Hiffory B.S
RICHARD LAMBERT
Efzglixb B.S
WILLIAM E. LA MOTHE
Ecofzomirf B.A
JOHN V. LANAHAN
Mathematic! B.S
RICHARD F. X. LANAHAN
Pbyficf B.S
WILLIAM T. LANDMARK
Economics B.S
FRANCIS JOSEPH LANE
Mfztbemfzlirf B.A
PAUL A. LANE, JR.
Pre-Med B.5'
FRANCIS X. LARKIN
Economicf B.5'
ALEXANDER M. LASAKA
Matbemalifx B.A
WILLIAM LATZKO
Cbemiftry B.S'
ANTHONY G. LAURICELLA
Government B.S'
GUY W. LAURORA
Pre-Med B.S
ff'
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N
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
ALFRED E. LEAHY WILLIAM G. LE SEUR
Iilzglixb B.S. Et'0Il0N1f6'.f B S
PATRICK H. LEHAN ANTHONY T. LETTIERI
Pre-Med B.S. Ezlglirb B A
JOSEPH A. LENNON LEON LEWANDOWSKI
Ecwzozzziau' B.S. Pfyrbolagy B A
DOMENICK V. LEPORE JOHN LEWIS
Pre-Med B.S'. Evozzofzlim' B A
84
TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT
GABRIEL M. LIEGEY, JR.
Ezzgliyb B .S
WILLIAM FREDERICK LINK
Pre-Meal BS
DANIEL LION
Pre-Med B.S
ANTHONY LOBELLO
Ecmzomifzr B.S
BOTTOM Row, LEFT TO RIGHT
JEROME BOWMAN LONG
Hiflory BA
MICHAEL E. LORENZO
ECUIIUIIIICJ' B,S
JAMES LOUGHLIN
EL'0I10llliL'J' B,A
EDWARD D. LOUGHMAN, JR
Hixlory B.S
'Q-1'
Qi!
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85
-H- .YHHLH -
ARTHUR R. LUSARDI
Pre-Med B.S
BERNARD E. LYNCH
Pre-Med B.S
DAVID PATRICK LYNCH
Pxycbology B.S
EUGENE A. LYNCH
folzmzzlimz B.A
HAROLD S. LYNCH, JR.
Hislory B.S
JAMES P. LYNCH
Economic! B.S
JOHN T. LYNCH
EL'07Z07llfC.f B.S
WILLIAM FRANCIS LYNCH
E12 glifb B.A
WILLIAM S. LYNCH
Governmerzt B.S
ALAN F. LYON
Pf'e-Med BA
CORNELIUS JOSEPH LYONS
Pxycbology B.A
FRANK JOHN LYONS, JR.
Mafbenmlicf B.A
JOHN EDWARD LYONS
Cbemiflry B.S'
MICHAEL V. LYONS
Ecouomirx B.S
GEORGE L. MacINERNEY
Erofzomirf E B.S.
KENNETH A. MCALEENAN
Hiftory B..S'.
I
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V 1 '-.Q Lx
EZ' ' -'X Jw.
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16' "H
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
ROBERT PAUL MCBRIEN NEIL MCCAEEREY
Euglifb B.A. W !0llf'7l!lU,fIll B A
FRANK MCCABE RICHARD P. MCCAEFREY
Pyyrbology B,A, GOV67'IIll7Ellf B S
JAMES R. MCCABE W. PAUL MCCLESKEY
Emzmmim' B.S. Ecofzowicf B S
JOHN JAMES MCCAEFERY THOMAS MCCORMACK
Pyyclmlogy B.S. Pxycbology B A
88
Q
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
JOHN J. MCCUE, JR.
Pby.s'ic'.v B .Sf
ARTHUR W. MCDERMOTT
Emnomirf B.S
DANIEL F. MCDONALD
Pby.s'ic.f B .S
JOSEPH P. MCDONALD
Pre-Med B.S
BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
MICHAEL T. MCDONOUGH
Pre-Med B .S .
WILLIAM MCELHENNY
ELWIIIIIIIILII' B.A.
JOHN V. MCEVILY
Et'0ll0l1lft'.f BA.
A WILLIAM MCEVOY, JR.
Ezzglixb BA.
I
D
Q,
V J
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f
89
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ARTHUR J. MCGEE
Evonomicf B.S
JAMES R. MCGINNIS
Eronomirx B.S'
JOSEPH MCGRATH
Englifb B.S'
TERRENCE MCGUIRK
English B.S
DONALD MCHUGH
Pfycbology B.A
THOMAS JOHN MCKEON
Ecofzomicf B.S
JOHN MCKERNAN
Pre-Med B.S
BERNARD P. MCLAUGHLIN
Erzglifb B..S'
JOSEPH M. MCLAUGHLIN
E12 glisb B.5'
JOSEPH E. MCLOUGHLIN, JR.
Iolzrzzfzliym B .A
GERARD MCMAHON, JR.
Pre-Med B.A
JOSEPH T. MCMAHON
Efozzomicf B.S
MARTIN D. MCMAHON
Radio B.S
JOHN JOSEPH MCMANUS
Ecofzomicx B.S
R. KEVIN MCMANUS
Ezzglixb B.S
FRANK MCNAMARA
Cl1emi.vt1'y B .S .
ie
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
EDWARD M. MCNULTY JOHN P. MCSHANE
Hiyiory B.A. Pfycbology B.S
JOSEPH P. MCNULTY JOSEPH R. MCSHANE
G o vewzment B .S. Pre-Med 13.5
FRANCIS X. MCPARTLAND ROBERT P. MACCHIA
Psychology B.S. Pbyfiw' B.S
ARTHUR C. MCQUADE ALBERT W. MADIGAN
Biology B.S. Efofzomicx BA
92
TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT
FRANK JAMES MAGENNIS
Englifb B.A
JOHN W. MAHER
Erozzomicf B.S
CHARLES F. MAHONEY
Physio! B.S
RICHARD A. MAHONY
Ecofzomiff B.A
BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
THOMAS J. MALLON
Ecofzomirf B.S
JAMES E. MALONEY
Hiilory BA
JOSEPH FARGIS MALONEY
Hixlory B.A
ROBERT JAMES MALONEY
Pxycbology B.A
,-
95
THOMAS ATHAN MAMALIS
Pfyrbology B.A
JOSEPH N. MAMARY
Ecofzomiar B.S
JOHN c. MANFRE
Pre-Meal B.S.
JOSEPH A. MANGIAPANE
Pbyfiar B .S'.
JOSEPH A. MANZI
Pre-Meal B.A.
LOUIS FRANK MARINO
Pbyfivf B.S.
LEONARD MARSHALL
Hixfory BA.
WALTER JAMES MARTIN
M!Ilb6llldfiL'.f B,A,
WILLIAM R. MARVIN
Pre-Med B5
EDWARD CAESAR MATERA
Commmzifaliofz Am' B .S
FRANCIS MATTES
Economic! B.S
EDWARD T. MATTHEWS
Ezzglixb BA
JAMES JOSEPH MAUN
Economic! B.S
ALEX E. MAURILLO
P1'e-Med B.S
LOUIS S. MAURO
Ecofzomirf B.S
JOSEPH H. MAY
Erozzomicf B.A
In A If-M
l' . 4 '
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W A51
7' xx
J X V. L
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TOP Row,
MARIO
Pre-Med
THOMAS
GVUIJEFIZYIZBIZI
THOMAS
Efzgliyb
WARREN
Ellg1fJ'f7
LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
L. MAZZEO ERNEST MEHR
B.S. Pbyficy B.S
L. MAZZOLA GREGORY E. MELLEN
13.5. CfaJ'.s'icJ B .A
F. MEAGHER PETER M. MENK
B.A. Economivy B.5'
L. MEAGHER PAT RICHARD MERCURIO
B.A. G0l18I'1771lC'lll B.S
96
TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT
FRANCIS R. MEYER
Emnonziar B .S .
ROBERT F. X. MEYER
EC01l0lllfCJ' B.S
GEORGE BERNARD MEYERS
Ecofzomirx B.S
JOHN JAMES MEYERS
Ecofzomicf B.S
BO'lf'l'OM Row, LEFT TO RIGHT
PETER MARC MIRANDA, JR.
Et'0Il0l1liL'J' B .S.
WILLIAM K. MISSONELLIE
Pre-Mez! B.S.
THOMAS P. MITCHELL
Englixb B.A
FELIX ANTHONY MONACO
Pre-Med B.S
Fi'
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97
JAMES P. MONAGHAN
Pxycbology B.S.
JOHN MONA'GHAN
Biology B.5'
EUGENE M. MONAHAN
Pre-Med B.S.
JOHN PAUL MORAN
Efzglifb B.A.
JOSEPH C. MORAN
Radio B,A.
JOHN D. MORIARTY
Economic: B,S.
MAURICE MORRISEY
Efzglifb B.A.
T. VINCENT MORROW
Pre-Med B.S
JOSEPH F. MORSTATT
Pfycbology 13.5
JOHN M. MULLANE
Pxycbology B5
ROBERT E. MULLEN
Ecofzomicx B.S.
WILLIAM MULLEN
EL'0IZ07I2iCJ' B.S.
ROBERT JOHN MULLIGAN
Economic! BA.
MICHAEL K. MULRY
Psychology B.S.
VINCENT DE PAUL MULRY
Biology B.S'.
DONALD W. MURPHY
Eronomirf B.A.
.1 5E5?z"'l.?'g. I
l I I
,
V L.
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I
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
JAMES F. MURPHY, JR. KEVIN MURPHY
Pfycbology B.S. Hixlory B.A
JAMES THOMAS MURPI-TY PATRICK MURPHY
!0IlI'71fllj.f7IZ B .S. E11 glifb B A
JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY PAUL EDWARD MURPHY
Hiylory B.S. Pre-Med B S
JOHN W. MURPHY LAWRENCE E. MURRAY
Elzgliffa B.S. Hiylory B.A
100
ef
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I ' ,H 5
jpg:-.vl
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
PAUL P. MURRAY WALTER K. NADOLNY
Pxycbology B .S . Pre-Med
MARTIN MURTAGH VINCENT EUGENE NAVA
Pre-Med B.A. Pre-Med B.S.
WALTER MUSACCHIO GEORGE FRANCIS NEAL
Pre-Dental B .S . History B .A .
WILLIAM MYLES HUGH MICHAEL NEARY
Economics B.S. Economic: B.S.
101
'
JOHN P. NOONE
Economics B.S
JOHN LAURENCE NORTH
Pfycbology BIS'
CALEB OAKLEY
English B.S
ARTHUR MICHAEL OATES
Hixlory B.A
ROBERT P. O'BEIRNE
Pbyyicy B.S
EDWARD I. O'BRIEN
H irlary B.A
GEORGE O'BRIEN
Pre-Med B.
WILLIAM G. O'BRIEN
Hiffory B.A
JAMES J. O'CONNELL
Economiar B-5.
LAWRENCE D. O'CONNELL
Pxyvbology B-5-
ROBERT O'CONNELL
Pfychology B.-51
WILLIAM K. O'CONNELL
Economic: B-A.
EDWARD O'CONNOR
Ecofzomicx B.-5'
JOHN F. O'CONNOR
Economics B.A
MICHAEL D. O'KEEFFE
Erzglixb A B.A
HARRY A. OLMSTED
Economicy B5
-
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I-25'
1 C' "
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
WILLIAM A. O'MALLEY LOUIS D. ORAZIO
Hirlory . BA. Pre-Denial
FRANCIS XAVIER O'NEILL EDWARD O'REILI..Y
EL'0l10lllfL'J' B.S. Engliyb B A
JOSEPH A. O'NEILL RICHARD H. ORGASS
C bemixlry B .S. Ecouomicf
PATRICK O'RAHILLY GERARD O'ROURKE
Pbff0J'0,!Iby B.S. Go1'er1m1e111
104
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
FRANK P. ORSOMANDO
Pxycbology B.S
JOSEPH D. O'SULLIVAN
f0lll'l2llljJ'Ill B.S
A. PAUL PALLATTI
Pxyrbology B.A
ANDREW M. PANEBIANCO
Clfzuirx B.A
BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
JOSEPH LOUIS PAPAY
Cf!lJ'J'it'J' B .A
JOSEPH T. PARDOVICH
1vI!lll76'llllIffL'.l' B.S
NICHOLAS A. PASCHALIDES
E 77 glifla B .A
ROBERT PASLEY
P.ryc'b0l0gy B .S
ANTHONY PASSANNANTE
Chemixtry B .S .
FRANK XAVIER PEDLOW
Pre-Med B.S.
ANTHONY M. PENNISI
Pre'Med B..S'.
WILLIAM D. PERRY
Clrzuiff BA.
ROBERT M. PETERS
Efzglixb B.S.
DOMINICK A. PETRILLO
Cbenzislry B.S.
EDWARD RICHARD 'PFEIFER
Pyycbology BA.
FRANK GERALD PIAZZA
Erofzonzicf B.S.
DANIEL PISANO
Pre-Med B.S.
WILLIAM MICHAEL PLANK
Cl76llIfJ'H'-Q7 B.S.
JEROME JOHN PLOSKY
Economic! B.S
WILLIAM POLLITT
Hixlory B..S'
THOMAS E. POLTRACK
Economirx B.S
CHARLES P. P. POOLE
Pre-Med BA.
ANTHONY C. POPP
Economirx I B.S.
THOMAS W. PORTWAY
Pre-Med B.S.
,
,Egg A i
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an
Q I
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
JOSEPH E. POTTER WILLIAM PRESCHLACK
Pfychology B.S. Economirf B S
. EDWIN POWERS DONALD T. PUCKETT
Cbemimy B.S. Ewfwffziff B S
WILLIAM DOYLE POWERS EUGENE PULEO
Pre-Med B,S, Gofferzzmefzt B S'
JOHN P. PRENDERGAST JAMES PURCELL
Pfycbology B,A, Pfycbology ' B,A
108
V5
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
WILLIAM QUINLAN A JOHN JOSEPH RAPHAEL
Cf0'l?6'l'lINlC'l7f B.S. Pxycbofogy B.A.
GEORGE T. QUINN CHARLES T. REGAN
EL'07I07l1ft'.f BA. Ezzglifb BA.
JOHN ROBERT QUINN R. DANIEL REGAN
Pxyvbolagy B.S. Euglixb B.A.
JAMES ANTHONY RALPH ROBERT FRANCIS REHM
Pbyxicf B.S. Pxycbology B.S.
r 'Q
109
T-,ll H -
THOMAS EDMOND REIDY
Pre-Med B.A
FRANK A. REILLY
Englifb B.S
VINCENT JOSEPH REMINI
Englifb B.S
ELLIOT T. RICHARDS
Geopbyficf B.S'
FRANK RICKERT, JR.
Efzglifb B.S
JOSEPH HARRY RILEY
Pfycbology B.A
HENRY L. RIZZITIELLO
C bemixlry B 5
WILLIAM A. ROBBA
Pbyyicf B S
DONALD ROBERTS
Economicx B.-5'
LAWRENCE ROBERTSON
Ecorzomicy B.A
HARRY ROMERO
Pre-Med B.S
LAWRENCE ROSS
C bemixtry NB.S
JOSEPH T. ROSSI
Government B.S
ROCCO RUSSOMANNO
Biology B.S
AMBROSE RYAN
Pre-Mez! B..S'
DANIEL EDMUND RYAN, JR
Hixtory B.A
!!.' xi' Ni' '
!lgk
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
JOHN CASSIDY RYAN
C bemiftry B .S
JOHN FRANCIS RYAN
Hiflory B,A
JOSEPH A. SALADINO
Pre-Med BHS'
HENRY JOSEPH SALING
Pxyrbology B5
112
' A ' ' B
T
BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
PASQUALE W. SANTAGATA
Pre-Med B.S
EDGAR V. SANTORO
Pre-Med B.S
ANTHONY SARRO
Pr'e-Med 13.5
NUNZIO W. SAVINO
CZ7E111fJ'fl'-Q1 B.S
TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BO'1'1OM ROW TFFT TO RIGHT W'
CLARENCE SAYLOR
Mnfbelzmlicx BA
NATHANIEL JOHN SCALZO
Pre-Med B5
JOHN E. SCANLON
Pre-Med B.S
WILLIAM SCANLON
Pyycbofogy B.S
,. N
L
FRANK I. SELLERS
Ecolzonzirf B.S
SALVATORE JOHN SERPE
P1'e-Med B.S
RICHARD C. SHAKERLEY
Pfycbology B.S
DONALD REGINALD SHANE
Lnlin B.A.
PAUL M. SHANLEY
Goverfzmenl B.S.
ARTHUR SHAVER, JR.
Pre-Med B.S.
JOHN FRANCIS SHEA, JR.
Hillary BA.
HAROLD M. SHEEHAN
Gwfermzzefll B.5'.
WALTER JAMES SHERIDAN
Hixtory B.S
CHARLES B. SHIELDS
Pre-Med BS
JAMES W. SHIELDS
Chemistry B.S
JOHN T. SHIELDS
Ecofzomim B.A
ALFRED L. SHIELS
Pfycbology B.A.
JOHN NICHOLAS SHINE
Eronomirf B.S'.
BLAISE N. SIGOVICH
Matbemfzlicf BA.
AMERICO PATRICK SILVERI
Biology ' 13.5.
- S
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271,
3,3
J
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V W!
TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT
ARTHUR F. SIMERMEYER
Ecofzowicx B.S.
JOHN L. SIMERMEYER
Hiflory B.A.
VINCENT M. SIMKO
Ollflifllfflll B ,S .
JOSEPH B. SIMONETTI, III
Biology B.S,
116
BOTTOM Row, LEFT TO RIGHT
FRANK 1. SISKO
Pxycbology B.S.
JOSEPH HENRY SLAYMAKER
Hiflory BA.
ALBERT F. SMITH, JR.
Rrycbalogy B.A.
GERARD SMITH
EL'07l0NlfL'J' B.S.
TOP Row, LEFT TO RIGHT
JOSEPH C. SMITH
Cbemiylry B.S,
ROBERT XENOPHON SNIDER
EL'0II0lllit'J' B ,S.
ALBERT SPEGMAN
G0 l'677Hl78I7f B .S .
JOSEPH L. STEFANEC
E11 glixb B .S.
e-fy.
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DANIEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN
Pre-Med B.S.
EDWARD JOSEPH SULLIVAN
Pre-Med B.S.
ALVIN A. SUPEAU
Hifmry B.A
DONALD V. SWEENEY
Psychology B.S
JAMES FRANCIS SWEENEY
Pfyrbology BA.
RAYMOND E. SZUPILLO
Pbyfirx B..S'.
EDWARD DOLAN TAILLON
Pxycbology B.S.
JAMES FRANCIS TAMMANY
Hiflory B.S
Q
ONOFRIO F. TATTOLI
Pre-Med B.S
SAVERIO P. TEDESCO
Phyficf B.S
GEORGE THEOBALD, JR.
Pfycbology B.S.
JEROME HUBERT THIBAUD
History B.S.
JOSEPH P. THORNE
Eronomicx B.A.
RICHARD F. THORNTON
Pfycbology B.A.
ROBERT E. TIERNEY
Ezzglixb B.A.
THOMAS F. TOOMEY
Englifb ' B.A.
" f 'WC' N.
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W' 5 534.
X155 'V 1
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
ANDREW TORRE, -IR. EDWARD M. TRAUB, JR.
E11 glifb B .A . b Evofzozzziar B ,A
VINCENT A. TORRES THOMAS B. TREACY
Ezlgfiib B.A. Radio B.S
JOHN D. TRACY JOHN TRICAMO
Pre-Med B.S. Hifiory B.A
JAMES F. TRAINOR KENNETH D. TUCCILLO
IOIIHIIIHJVII B .S . Efigfi-fb B-5
120
if
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TOP ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM ROXXI, LIZFT TO RIGHT
JEROME TUITE RICHARD W. VALENTINE
Evozlmzlicir B .A . E11 gliflw 13.3. N
JAMES M- TUTTIE VINCENT VILLA
Pxycbolngy BA. H14-fm-y B.A,
JOSEPH P. TWYFORD GERALD JOHN VIOLETTE
E11 gliib B .S. Pbyxirf B .S .
JOSEPH W. URBANEK PAUL FRANCIS VOLPE
Pfyvbology B.S. Hiflory 13.5.
1
121
3'
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- H-
BERNARD E. WALSH
El'0Il0Illit'.V BA
WINSTON JOHN WALTER
E II gl iflv B .A
THOMAS WEBER
P1'e-Mez! BS
WARREN A. WEITH
fn1n'm1fi.w1 B.S
CHARLES WEIZENECKER
CZ2e111i.s'l1'y B.S
RAYMOND F. WELTER
Cl1emi.vlry B.S
HUGH W. WERNER
Cbemiylry BS
JOHN V. WERNER
EC0ll0l21il'J' B.S
FRANK WERTALIK
Biology B.S
THOMAS G. WETHINGTON
Geopbyyicx B.S.
JOHN E. WHEELER
Hiflory B.S'.
THOMAS D. WHITE
Biology B.S.
RAYMOND WILHELM
Cbemiftry B.S.
JOSEF EDWARD WINDBIEL
Pre-Med B.A.
FRANCIS P. WITHAM
Phyficf B..S'.
ANDREW E. WOOD
Pxyrbology B.A.
M
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TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT ' BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT
GEORGE A. WOODS CALVIN M. ZUCCHERO
IOIH'I1dli.l'Nl B.S. Cbemiffry B S
RICHARD H. WORHACZ EDWARD F. ZUSTOVICH
Biology B.S. Pre-Denial B S
MELVIN WRUBLEWSKI RAYMOND I.. ZUTELI.
Pbyficir B..S'. P1'e-M611 B S
THEODORE L. ZAHNE WILLIAM BARRY
Pre-Med B.S, Gwerzwzeflf B S
124
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ALMA MATER
O Alma Mal'er Fordham.
How migh'l'y is 'lhy power
To link our hearls lo lhee in love
Thai grows wl'l'h every hour.
Thy winding elms, 'lhy hallowed halls,
Thy lawns, lhlne ivy manl-led walls.
O Fordham Alma Maier,
Whalf memories each recalls.
0 Alma Maier Fordham.
How dealhless is 'lhe llame
By -friendship's louch enkindled
In lhe sons lhal love l'hy name.
Whose memory our hearls shall hold. e Vnnf f?
4
O Fordham Alma Maier,
ln chains 'lhal' grow nol' old.
O Alma Maier Fordham.
While yel' the life blood slarl-s. Q
Shrined be 'lhy sacred image
Wilhin our hearl' of hear'l's,
And in lhe years lhal' are l-o he,
May life and love be 'I-rue lo me.
O Fordham Alma Maler.
As I am lrue lo thee.
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Those lrue and rugged hearl-s of gold. ig
Sealed-I.. Mauro, A. Madigan, A. Oates, J. Lennon, P. Menk, J. Ciampa, R. Finan. Smudiug--
Karst, W. Miller, G. Smith, QI. Stapleton, C. Sweeney, F. Haslach, D. Puckett, M. jackson, 13.
Metzner, J. McManus, R. Leahy, J. Bolzan, L. Ross, E. Taillon, V. Simko.
Student Council
AST March the Fordham College Student
Council celebrated its first anniversary and
despite its youth this organization had much to
look back upon in the line of achievements in
behalf of the Fordham student.
Born of a new constitution in March, 1949, the
Student Council set out under proper guidance
to legislate and function as the representative of
the students. Meeting every three weeks the Coun-
cil managed to make a name for itself with both
the Administration and the student body. Many
will claim that this representative group made a
number of mistakes during its infancy. Neverthe-
less, this organization can boast of a formidable
record of achievements.
9
Witli the cry of football in the air last Sep-
tember, the students looked to the Council to set
up and maintain rallies which would encourage
spirit and even stronger support of the team.
Plans had already been formulated in the previ-
ous May for just such an eventuality, and when
the issue presented itself the Rally Committee,
under the chairmanship of john McManus, rolled
into action. All of us are aware of the results-
Fordham had some of the largest and most
spirited rallies in its history.
For the Council, this was merely considered one
its many responsibilities. They well deserve our
plaudits for having neither failed nor faltered on
other important issues.
Lefl In rigbl-Artlmur Oates, Rc'z'w'df11g
Sc'rreh1ry,' Louis Mauro, Pre.rideul,' Al-
bert Madigan, lfift'-P1'C'.ffdL'lll,' joseph
Lennon, Tru41.r,'n'w'.
Student-Faculty Tea.
. . . and far into the night!
Composed of an executive board and organiza-
tional representatives, the Council numbers thirty-
four members. From his election to the presidency
in April 1949, Lou Mauro found time between his
football duties and his classwork to preside over
this group in a manner which commanded the
respect and loyalty of every Council member. Aid-
ing Lou on the Executive Board were Al Madigan,
vice-president, Artie Oates, recording secretary,
and joe Lennon, corresponding secretary and
treasurer.
Wlmetlmer it was the issue of getting more tele-
phone booths in Dealy and Keating, opening a
snack bar in the cafeteria for the boarders' nightly
use, settling an impeachment or any of the other
numerous issues which appeared on the agenda,
the Council accepted its tasks and attacked them
with both the will and competence to do a suc-
cessful job. No problem was either too big or too
inconsequential for this group to give it just con-
sideration.
Throughout this past year the Council had as
its moderator, Rev. Thurston N. Davis, Dean of
the College, who rendered invaluable assistance
with his advice and firm support. Wfhenever a
question of school policy arose, Father Davis was
there to act as representative of the Administra-
tion and suggest an answer to the problem. In
this capacity he was considered by the members
as just another voice rather than a Dean. Perhaps
it was this man-to-man relationship rather than
the Dean-to-student relationship which afforded
the Council such great harmony.
Now that another school year has drawn to a
close it is gratifying to all of us, as Fordhamites,
to pause and reflect on the aims and achievements
of our Student Council. We sincerely feel that
they successfully accomplished their design of rep-
resenting all the students all of the time.
The future classes at Fordham have the assur-
ance that a firm and practical basis for student
government has been adequately established by
these men.
arthenian Sodalit
NEW style was set for sodalists this year
when all classes were consolidated under
the title of the oldest society, the Parthenian.
Holding weekly meetings, the members were
treated to such excellent speakers as Fr. Vincent
P. McCorry, SJ., and Frank Sheed, noted Catholic
lecturer, author and publisher.
Aside from these larger gatherings, the Sodal-
ity was divided into smaller groups. At these, dif-
ferent members would lead discussions on the
Gospel for the following Sunday and preside over
informal debates on such topics as the relation
between church and state.
The high points of the season were the Com-
munion Breakfast, held on the Feast of the Im-
maculate Conception, at which Mr. Sheed spoke,
and the liturgical day held on the campus by the
N. F. C. C. S. At the latter function the sodality
contributed in a large degree to the success of the
event.
Father Farley and Father Hurley, ilfluder.1lnr.r.
Other activities such as the teaching of cate-
chism and the collection of clothing for the relief
of students abroad were carried on besides build-
ing up a fund of over 35170 for the missions. A
real spirit of cooperation and brotherly love is the
standard maintained by every sodalist.
D. Sullivan, J. Plosky, T. St. Antoine, G. Duffy, C. Poole, M. jackson, R. Chisholm, D. Clarke,
C. Beck, A. Filandro, D. Carrnody, -I. Cox, V. Nava.
Senior
Lcffl lu rigbl-Pctcr Monk, l're.fideul,'
john Gcnry, Vive-l're.ridc11l,' Rohcrt
Finun, Sw'relm'y,' joseph Ciumpu, T7'6:I.l'-
mor. Q 1 a S S
unior
Lefl In riglwl-Andrew Lukac, 7'f0lI.flH'L'f,'
Paul Connolly, PI'L'.fflllL'IIf,' Dick Leahy,
Via'-l'f'v.s'idw1f.' Chris Sweeney, Secretary.
I'?'i Pg
I ll lu
llyflf lillxx-.ml K.11'sl, l'mwf.flfnl.'
1
, , LA cl
Clmlu funn ln lv fill lull
g Mlllur 'lil 1111v'w" llrlur Iirnlx 5 ll lux
fhcers
l:VCSl1H13l1
Lwfl In l'ltQ!lf Cn. linmmull Smith, llllll
Ijllllf Iill lvlulzml, l'Nl'-l'f'u.1i1lu1!,' lllllll
lla-.nly, SCl'l't'f.H'x1 5 il. Slnplclmm. 'l'1'l.1.u1m'r'.
Sophonumw
Band
Father Mulqucen
Modemlor
Captain Ernest A. Hopf
Dirertor
-x
?"'V 1
Serenade at the Polo Grounds.
GLORIOUS history and tradition as well as a spirit of justified pride
followed the Band as it strutted into its silver year at Rose Hill. Twenty-
five years ago, Father Hugh A. Gaynor, endeavoring to arouse a greater spirit
of brotherhood among the students and a further zest for their school, de-
voted his attention to the formation of the Band. Its beginning was small, but
the potentialities of such an organization for drawing members and invitations
for various activities became actualities.
Under the direction of Captain Ernest Hopf, who took over the director's
baton in 1927, and under the guidance of Father Harold Mulqueen, ever popu-
lar moderator since 1929, the Band grew from a small nucleus to one hundred
pieces. Once matured, the Band became known throughout the country as one
of the finest college musical aggregations.
It carried the Fordham spirit from the campus to people who knew little
about our college, but who began to regard it, in many ways, as their unoffi-
cial alma-mater. The Carnegie Hall concert in 1939 was the climax of past
performances.
The war brought a temporary halt to activities but in 19117 the Band was
back on the campus. The rebuilding process was slow but nevertheless most
gratifying. Membership grew from thirty to seventy-five, a healthy sign of
the rebirth of school spirit.
The past year's functions included appearances in four major parades,
Columbus Day, Holy Name, Saint Patrick's, and Armed Service Day. At foot-
ball games, rallies, basketball games, Parents Day, and commencement the
Band also provided entertainment, color, and good music. A tremendous suc-
cess of the social year was the Annual Concert and Dance, on which occasion
Captain Hopf was honored for twenty years of Service.
134
G ee Club
NLY one organization on the campus. the Glee Cluh, has the clistinction
of singing its praises to the slay. Such a distinction is not untouncletl.
The main purpose of the Cllee Cluh is frequently overlooltetl. particularly hy
non-memhers. To those, however, who clon the tails ancl sashes no such oh-
scurity exists. ln each is tosterecl a love ot truly heautitul music through the
medium of choral singing.
One ol: the pleasant hy-proclucts ol' the primary aim is the social lite en-
joyecl hy the memhers of the cluh. The season is garnishecl with frequent trips
to the neighhoring womens colleges. These concerts are invariahly tollowecl
hy teas ancl clances which are fitting rewarcls tor a ioh well alone.
The cluh is hest known to the stuclent hocly at large, however. hy its perliorm-
ance at the various religious functions cluring the year. lireshmen through
Seniors will never forget the Mass ot the Holy Ghost ancl the Memorial Mass
for the liorclham war cleatl, hut to those who were fortunate enough to attencl
the Miclnight Mass in the chapel went the privilege ot witnessing a mass sung
with rare clelicate heauty and reverence.
A profitahle innovation this year was the hreak clown ot the main cluh into
smaller groups who clistinguishecl themselves hy performing at special tunc-
tions such as the liorclham Clerical Alumni Dinner ancl the Convocation ot
the liaculty.
Uncler the presidency ot XXfilliam li. liranigan the Cllee Cfluh climaxetl the
season with a concert at Town Hall on March I0th.
lfmul mn' P. Esposito, XV. lirannigan, Rev. T. 'l. Iiarlcy, Syl., rllmltr.1fm.' Mr, lf. loslvn. IUnt'fofg
R. liensse, 'l', Nelligan. Stmm! mu' WI. licez, K. Cilantv. P. Scoresc, T. lNlurth.t, ul. Mtlnallv. A. St.
-lacques, nl. Dolan, A. Donahue, V. Torres, A. l't-nnisi. Tffmf mn' R. llowen. R. Trotta. S.
lielanger. W, Dolge, li. I'-urlcin, R. Snell. AI. Rithartlson. R. Long. VI. Smith, Al. llcalv, P. lleali.
Iffflrrllf mir T. Rohrer. T. Leonartl, -I. liitxgeraltl, C. Cliolito. D. ll.lsl.IlA.llLtl. A. lsiurrtella. Ki.
llerrmann, Al. Xwagner. Ci. Wfynkoop. Al. Papav, T. Ciipolla, liillff mu' A. Ryan, ll. Maller. A. Sylvia,
R. Dc-ngler, -I. XXfilliamson. Il. llavekotte, R. Sqnertiali, T. Dcngler. Al. hlitlallcliliss. rl. ligan. Sj,xH'i
mn' T. Kelly. nl. Hackett, T. lilvnn, A. I.eahv, R. llawthnrne, N. Dengler. ,l. Swcenev.
ja.
qt
Mr. llrctlerit -loslvn
ITIH ilu!
ttf-vu-tu.
wud'
l'.itht'r lzirlcv
,llf'.!tf.1,'ffr
W. Connolly.
.F. C. C. S.
O promote unity among Catholic college stu-
dents, to serve and represent them nationally
and internationally, and to give them an oppor-
tunity to develop leadership: these, briefly, are the
reasons for the existence of the NFCCS. Dele-
gates elected in each member school handle its
overall policies in regional councils and national
congresses, while a system of student commissions
implements specific projects. Commissions organ-
ized in such fields as Catholic action, student gov-
ernment, Liturgy and Mariology sponsor student
forums, publications, contests and congresses.
Typical of these projects is one undertaken by
Fordham as the chairman school of the New York-
New jersey region's Liturgy Commission. At a
Liturgy Day held this spring the school was host
to the twenty-three colleges of the region. Choirs,
speakers, exhibits and demonstrations were pre-
sented- in a program designed to give students a
deeper understanding of the Liturgy.
The Federation, however, does not confine its
efforts entirely within the college field. It also
exerts a Catholic influence extending beyond the
campus and outside the Catholic community. Its
radio acceptance poll to gauge good taste in radio
comedy was recognized nationally as a curb to
objectionable programs. Its inter-racial justice
groups are fighting the racial problem on many
fronts. Its speakers' bureau aired Catholic views
on Federal aid to education.
Now in its thirteenth year, the NFCCS has re-
covered from a wartime decline and in this past
year reached a healthy, mature state. Presently
representing students in about 125 schools, its
ranks are still swelling. A few of the 1950 activi-
ties that made Fordham proud to be a member of
this organization were the expansion of the over-
seas student relief program, its "decent literature"
campaign, and the handling of the student Holy
Year Pilgrimage.
Leff lo rigbl-J. Ward D
Puckett, J. Kelly, F. Bcdard
Front row-J. Leary, W.
Burke R. Peters, Cl7lliI'7IZfll1,'
W Sullivan, L. O'Neill. Back
row R Morris, F. Slevin, j.
Corncllier, V. Butler, O. Ca-
hill G. Boyan, J. Conroy.
ational Student Association
LTHOUGH Fordham has been a member of
the N. S. A. for only three years, her dele-
gates have earned a growing reputation for lead-
ership, friendliness and cooperation. Since the
elections in May of '49 the district Congresses and
meetings have been frequent.
In preparation for the National Congress there
were many exhausting discussions concerning the
policy of the Metropolitan New York Region,
most of which were resolved at the Regional Con-
gress in early August. Then on August 24th, the
delegates from over four hundred colleges and
universities met at the University of Illinois for
the Second National Student Council.
During the ten days at Illinois the formulation
of student policies and programs concerning such
matters as federal aid to education, student rights
and student representation on an international
level was accomplished only after much discussion
and the compromising of the aims of conflicting
ideologies.
On September 3rd the delegates returned home
to report on the Congress and to prepare for this
summer by their campus and regional levels. At
the Congress, Bill Burke was elected to the vice-
presidency of the Metropolitan New York Region,
and at a subsequent meeting Bill Sullivan was
appointed- chairman of the Regional Educational
Opportunities Commission.
On the campus level there has been increased
interest and membership and many of the new
members have helped with the Purchase Card sys-
tem and the securing of useful information for
the regional meetings. Fordham was host to re-
gional delegates on December 11th and after-
wards served a dinner that is still talked about in
local circles.
If the interest in NSA continues to increase at
Fordham, it will be a valuable demonstration of
a spirit that is at once Catholic and tolerant, so
important in public figures of today.
The Ram
HE year 1949-1950, the thirty-second consecu-
tive year of publication for The RAM, saw
the College newspaper make great strides in up-
holding its claim to the position of "the Univer-
sity's leading undergraduate publication."
Expansion seemed to be the by-word, both in
the size of the paper and in its news coverage. The
RAM chronicled events of university wide inter-
est as well as items concerning alumni activities.
Early in the scholastic year, the present stall of
The RAM showed that it was out to set new
precedents. Wlueii the Yale-Fordham game was
cancelled after the regular edition had "gone to
bed," a special., mimeographed EXTRA appeared
on the campus with all the details, for another
"first" in Fordham journalistic history.
'-fi
av
1.
. F9 ff-fe' F
41
1 'K , ' K ."'3L-if-if
i
- 'Ku .
'N
Lefl to rfgbl-F. Corbin, Edilorg B. Thompson, Mfumging Edimrg T. St.
Antoine, Cily Edilwy' Rev. A. Barrett, SJ., Modemlarp J. Mangiapane,
Irllerrallegiale Editor, S. Tedesco, Spec. Smf' W. Brendle, Sfmrlr Edflarg
138
G. Cook, Cb. Pbolagraplaen' W. Weitl1, Feature: Edilor.
Other RAM firsts this year included: twelve-
page editions for no other reason than to hold
the multitudinous items during some weeks, and
the great honor of having the staid "New York
Times" quote from its editorial columns in a story
about Fordham politics.
Editor Frank Corbin, in addition to
his other duties, handled the "Ramblings" col-
umn, shyly omitting his picture in each edition.
Perhaps his most ingratiating quality was the habit
he had of answering all "either-or" questions
with a cryptic but emphatic "No!', His was the
whip hand.
James Hinchliffe, business manager, held the
purse strings and breathed life into the budget.
Bill Brendle, sports editor, had the happy task of
reporting the football renaissance on Rose Hill.
A busy man, Bill also wrote "Looking Them
Over" each issue, as well as sports articles for a
Spanish language paper here in New York.
A definite touch of whimsy was added to the
RAM this year by the inclusion of Warren Weith
as feature editor. Some of his short articles and
his more eye-arresting headlines became office
classics.
Up from last year's news staff came Al Fiorella,
who took over as chief editorial writer.
A new exchan e column, "We Hear That . . .i',
8
appeared under joe Mangiapaneis byline each
week. joe kept a steady Hnger on the pulse of
collegiate life throughout the nation.
George Cook, in his second year as chief pho-
tographer, headed a greatly expanded staff during
19419-1950 which provided excellent photo cover-
age on all campus events.
joe McLaughlin became a familiar figure in all
parts of the campus as he went about his task of
compiling "Rose Hill Viewpoint" each week.
Another column, appearing at infrequent in-
Somewhat of a phenomenon was the circulation
staff, composed of several members, all of whose
surnames ended in "o," including circulation man-
ager, George Cernigliaro.
Rounding out the senior members of the staff
were: Leon Lewandowski fexchangejg Frank
Jackman Qcamerajg john Farley, Jerome Tuite
Qnewsjg and joseph Saladino, Alfred Caruso,
Walter Mussachio fcirculationj.
The editor is pleased.
tervals, was entitled "Across the Table" and its
author was Tom Murphy, the sports publicity di-
rector of the University. Cy Egan, another peri-
odic contributor, became somewhat of a special-
ist as a literary critic, his favorite target being
the "Monthly."
Cook: Ram pliotograiplier.
Bedtime story.
Sealed, lefl In rigbl-T. Fleming, J. Trainor, A. Falconer, V. Simko. Slmzdiug-T. Gleason, P.
Jerome, D. Foley, E. Fleming, j. Robben, G. Walsl1, G. Cook.
The Monthl
HE Monthly may have been a bigger maga-
zine four years ago, but it won no greater
praise than it did under the guidance of the edi-
torial staff of the past year. Rising printing costs
forced the magazine to cut down on the number
of pages and it became necessary to choose material
more carefully.
Tom Fleming, editor-in-chief, succeeded in cul-
minating the efforts of two years work in a deli-
nitely formed program for this college literary
Simko sets 'em straight.
publication. Withoiit losing the elements of good
writing, he achieved a popular success with a va-
riety of presentation. Vincent Simlco, James Trai-
nor and Arthur Falconer assisted in providing a
literary outlet of the college which has won re-
spect among the students this year.
The problem for the editors is to encourage
aspiring student writers to produce good literary
material which will at the same time appeal to
the demands of student readers. The primary pur-
pose of the Monthly is to provide a publication
outlet for collegians who want to write creatively.
It presents the opportunity for talented and ambi-
tious authors to see their work in print. The edi-
tors must see that what is produced adheres to
the standards of good writing and is at the same
time popular and literary.
Editors of a Catholic magazine have a further
obligation to publish only that which is at least in
conformity with right morals and the precepts of
their religion. In this capacity the Monthly is a
training ground for future leaders of Catholic lit-
erary art.
Sealed, lefz lo fight--JI. Healy, Sez'rcl1l1'y,' -I. Bolzaln, PI'L'.fjdL'llf.' Rev. F. P. Rowley, SJ.. Muu'wmrlm','
B. Lynch, Vice-Pre.ri wily R. O'Connell, 'l'rm.vln'er.' M. Dante. Sltrzldillgg-F. McMahon, J. Frey,
H. Corbett, W. Fischer, T.. Camino.
Boarder Council
A. A. Representative Day Hop Representative
JOHN MCMANUS wu.1.mM svlammusczu-lm
141
imes and ummers
OT even feeling their 93 years, the artists
in Collins experienced the thrill of a full
new season ahead of them. Any worries about the
new year were forestalled as they once again could
welcome back, Mr. Edgar L. Kloten as director,
and could still count on the ever ready assistance
of Father Vincent O'Beirne, SJ. as moderator,
and Mr. Bill Riva as designer.
A musical on the main stage "Come Back on
Tuesday" set the season rolling. johnny Intorcia
found a perfect niche in this show. This start was
immediately surpassed by Mr. Frank Ford's trans-
lation and staging in the Penthouse of Moliere's
"The Doctor in Spite of Himself." How could he
fail with Jim Heaney playing the male lead? In
this show, as in every one this year, the leads
found themselves resting on the experienced thes-
pian support of Tony Coggi and Tom Welclm.
Rounding up all the available actors and the
three available scripts in all New York of Henri
Gheon's "The Comedian," Mr. Kloten brought
the theatre to its high point in February. Playing
Scaled, left 10 right-F. Haslach, PI'U.l'f0'L'Ill,' Rev. V. O'Beirnc, SJ., Moa'umlw',' Shea, Viru-
Prcridenl. Snulrlizzg-D. Harrington, Cbnirmmz of 13m1rd,' j. Martorna 7'1'en.s'1n'er,' P. Coughlin,
S!!L'1'6ld7'y,' T. McGoldrick, Alumni Sc'a're!m'y,' j. Furia, SL'I',QL'rll1f-all-Al'lll.l'.
its out front part was the tux brigade of ushers
spearheaded, by Jim "Gunga Din" Taylor, Bill
"Sand" Lehon, and Jim "Carnation" Clune. One
month later they played host at the annual Jesuit
Play Festival giving actors from St. Peters, Cani-
sius, Le Moyne, and St. Josephs a chance to per-
form with them before Fordham audiences. ln
May, Mr. Riva, in his premier Ram direction task,
brought Saroyan's "Sam Fgo's House" to Fordham.
In their spare time the Mimes utilized Keating
Little Theatre for "Lunchtime Matineesn and could
always count on Paul Balze looking for help on
his publicity tasks or Dan "Pat" Harrington, Jr.
batting out his unrequested jive on the upright.
Hovering over all this activity was the "no talent"
president, Frank Haslach, and his "no talent"
business sidekicks Bill "Red" Lynch and Johnny
Martorana. Tom Egan also found time to knock
out a few of his excellent posters for advertising
pu r poses.
As a sideline a Mimesnite was scheduled for
Ma o zen to all members alumni and friends.
3 7 5
At this time Mimes' awards were innovated for
jobs well done in dramatic activities. Finally all
were sprouting distinctive Mimes and Mummers
pins designed by Ted Cosaro as another success-
ful year went into the books.
145
"Come Back on Tuesday."
.lf-'S
"'l'l1c Doctor in Spire of Himself."
Clic-cking stage motlcl for "The Comedian
Front row, left lo right-j. Courtney, V. Fisher, F. McPartland, E. McNulty, Pre.ride11l,' Mr. J.
Cotter, Moderfllon' M. Culhane, P. O'Connor. Bark row-D. O'Connel, P. Burke, R. Reilly, F.
O'Boyle, K. O'Brien, T. Burnes, P. Brody, A. Donahue, D. Sullivan.
Gaelic Society
F, perhaps, you're looking for a little bit of
Ireland tucked away in some musty nook or
corner of the Fordham campus, cease thy needless
searching immediately. One word with Ed Mc-
Nulty, president of the Gaelic Society will con-
vince you that the Irish have been about and
around since Casper was a pup absorbing knowl-
edge of Ireland's history, culture, and current
affairs.
Under the guiding hand of its moderator, Mr.
joseph V. Cotter of the College English Depart-
ment, the group sponsored, this year, bi-monthly
meetings at which student papers and guest lec-
turers were presented. The excellence of these
talks can be readily seen in the roster of some of
the notable speakers, Rev. Donald Steele, SJ.,
noted Scot mathematician and philosopher, Rev.
james Hennessy, SJ., recently returned from "the
M4
Emerald Isle", and Dr. Barnabas Quinn, F.C.S.I-I.,
of All Hallows Institute.
Not to be outdone by other societies on the
campus, the group also held two tea dances, a
dinner, classes in the Gaelic language and pub-
lished a literary journal, An Reithe Gadhealach,
which came out four times during the school year.
This paper featured essays and pieces of historical
research by members of the society, and was edited
by Vincent Fisher, '51,
Founded in 1948, the Society joined the Council
of College Irish Societies which enabled them to
cooperate with nine other college groups in their
study of Hibernian Culture. Other officers of the
group for this past year were: Peter O'Connor,
Vice President, 'William G. Kelly, Secretary, Ger-
ald Fogarty, Treasurer, George Duffy, Librarian.
St. o 11 Berehmanis
N the Fordham campus each day, well over
one hundred Masses are offered up by the
priests of the Society of Jesus at more than lifty
altars. It is the purpose of St. John Berchmans
Sanctuary Society to provide servers for as many
of these Masses as possible and to instruct those
who desire to learn to minister at the altar in the
appropriate ceremonies.
Founded almost a century ago, the group takes
pride in being one of the oldest organizations in
the school. Its membership is composed of both
day hops and boarders and enjoys the great spirit-
ual benefits gained from assisting at daily Mass
and the more solemn functions that take place
throughout the year. The latter include the Mass
of the Holy Ghost, Forty Hours Devotion, First
Friday services and the annual retreats.
Besides these spiritual activities, the group, with
R-l'-l'-l'-l'-illjll
Mr. Joseph V. Landy, S.J. as its moderator, held
a highly successful dinner in May. President of
the society was Joe Cox heading an able support-
ing cast of Ray Chisholm and Tom Wzxldron, vice-
president and secretary respectively.
Frou! row-A. Pagliara, R. Lang, J. Hansen, R. Guertin, R. Harper, C. Currie. Scrruld mu'-R.
Cornellier, J. Beez, J. NX!illiamson, C. Kelly, D. Laventure, J. Lewandowski, J. Stewart, T. Brown,
P. Healey. Third row-R. Schoeck, J. McCauley, T. Wfaldron, Surrelilryg J. Cox, P!'l'.l'id'l'l1f.' R.
Chisholm, Vive-I're.ridw1l,' B. Argento. Biffle mu'-D. O'l-lern, E. Sullivan, F. Bc-dard, R. Curran,
J. Papay, J. Boillin, W. Shafer, P. Brady, M. Kimble, J. Leary, E. Kane, R. Russo, Mr. J. Landy,
S.J.. .Muderwlrn'.
Lcfl la rigbl-C. Poole, M. Morrisey, J. Boillin, Serreluryf G. Murphy,, W. Hayes, J. Brant, Prwiclefzf.
Debating Club
"One bfffzzliwl 111111 fifly-nine men
were fll'L'J'El1f 111 lbe fizzrl Illlfefillg of
lbe Fl'6.l'f7lllzlll FOIYIIII in .ref L1 new
all-Uwe recon! for fz!lwn!nmfe."
Fordham Ram
Ott, 6, l939
UDGING from this year's attendance at any
of the three debating societies in the college,
the 1939 Freshman record still stands. There are
sixty debaters on campus, spread fairly evenly
throughout the three societies, the Senior, open
to Juniors and Seniors, and also the Sophomore
and Freshman organizations. Fordham debating,
while struggling for life, has no intention of giv-
ing up the ghost. Wfhat it lacks in numbers, it
definitely has in organization and aggressiveness.
The Senior group, The Saint john's Debating
Society, has averaged over one-hundred inter-col-
legiate debates annually since the war, has held
over twenty intra-collegiate debates before Holy
Name societies in the Bronx, Manhattan and
Westcliestei' in the last two years, as well as hold-
ing intermural debates, and providing judges for
local high school oratorical and debating competi-
tions.
The lighter touch has been added by the weekly
broadcasts over Fordham's own station, WIYUV,
on some such weighty topics as "Do American
Vffomen Dress Primarily For Gther XXfomen?"
and "Can We Do Anything To Raise Wfomenls
I.Q.'s?" Since New Rochelle, Manhattanville, and
Good Counsel Colleges supply their most bril-
liant and bitter satirists as competition, the pro-
grams have been received very well.
Probably the most popular feature has been the
debates held every three weeks over the Martha
Deane radio show. Begun through the efforts of
Father Lawrence Atherton and the society presi-
dent, Jack Brant, it has done much for debating
throughout the Metropolitan area. jack Brant,
George Fischer, joe O'Rahilly, Ed Loughman,
Joe Boillin, Don Hayes and Charley Poole have
brought Fordham through with a series of straight
wins over many of the men's colleges in this sec-
tion.
Fordham debaters have also gone into the field,
for along with weekend sorties into enemy terri-
tory in Jersey and New England, they have pene-
trated into the South, the Middle West and West-
ern New York. Trips being the most sought after
prize of any debater, the competition to represent
Fordham has been keen, and the resultant teams,
of high caliber.
Since every squad draws replacements from its
junior varsity, Fordham's future prospects turn on
the very promising Sophomore and Freshman soci-
eties. For organizational purposes, the two groups
have been welded into one under Fr. Jennings
and Mr. Landy, although in many respects they are
separate entities. Composed mainly of future law-
FRESHMAN FORUM
Speaifer-J. D'Ambrosio, lfreridwll. Iiirrl mu'-R.
McNally, A. Andreachi, R. Sparacio, M. Vassallo,
J. Creedon, D. Gallagher. Second mu'-C. Powers,
C. Sanders, J. Kearney, T. Harrington, G. Con-
nolly. Tbird mu'-A. Ingrao, W. Belluscio, Rev. J.
Jennings, S.P., Modemlor.
is
. . and furthermore . .
yers, they promise stirring days for somnolent
judges if they continue to develop the ability
shown this year. As most of the upper echelon
debaters are in the Class of 1950, Fordham's for-
ensic hopes are pinned upon them. From their
performance on the campus and in the field, de-
bating on Rose Hill is a permanent and dynamic
feature.
SOPHOMORE FORUM
Smndiflg-W. Boyan, Vice-Pre.ridcul,' G. Rippon,
Prefidwll. Silliug. fizzrl mu'-F. Young, T. Lamberti,
J. Coviello, A. McNamara. Second mu'-J. Leary,
G. McCormack, F. Shea. Third mu'-E. Menninger,
D. Egan, SL'Cl'L'fzl7'j',' J. Leddy, J. Courtney. Fonrlb
I I'01l'-MF. Landy, S.-I., Aff16JL'l'alfll7'.
.bfi
Sealed-R. Domalewski, H. Lynch, Rcv. J. C. Taylor, SJ., Modemlory G. Wfoocls, Edifoay' R. Meyer.
Smudizlg-J. McLoughlin, F. XWitham, M. Wrtxblewski, R. Worliacz, G. Cook, E. Taillon.
The Maroon
HE hue print in the college catalogue implies
that the purpose of the Maroon staff is to
volume that will serve as
"publish a cherished
a continuous reminder of college days." The state-
ment offers few clues as to how this end can best
be attained. Consequently the 1950 staff started
from the proverbial "scratch"
Reading further along we were proud to dis-
cover that the Maroon is one of the finest tra-
ditions of the college. We wish to expand and
lay claim to the title of "the most aspirin taking,
overworked, and persevering organization on the
campus."
The trials and tribulations were numerous and
complicated. We hesitate repeating them here for
the reason that they will either not be believed
or we'd just like to forget about them.
A few days initial efforts were wasted until
research revealed that the ribbon was missing
from the typewriter, thus accounting for the num-
ber of blank pages being produced. After we cor-
rected this the machine was put to good use turn-
ing out book reports for the required reading
program.
148
Wluile the rest of the students were relaxing
over the Christmas vacation we were trying to
alphabetize the senior portraits. The Mcis, Mac's
and the M's were quite troublesome. Public li-
braries and the telephone company added to the
confusion by each having their own system.
The middle of February found the editors de-
veloping a "mole complex." Their eyes couldn't
stand sun-light. No doubt this was induced by
prolonged periods in their basement office of the
Administration building.
Then, in rapid succession the staff members
began taking brief sojourns. George Woocls went
off to Lake Placid on a futile quest for snow. The
two assistant editors, who are still trying to de-
cide if they are assistant or associate editors, took
on extra duties. Bob Domalewski assumed matri-
monial obligations while Bob Meyer tried his
hand at teaching Epistemology. Gene McLaughlin
was successful in his search for snow but lost a
tooth in a New Hampshire pork chop. The busi-
ness manager, Harry Lynch, wanted to do SOITIC
fishing but found the ice too thick.
The business staff displays varied
emotions.
Despite these occasional departures from the
business at hand and the frequent obstacles en-
countered, we showed signs of progress. The pre-
diction of the publisher that we'd have 236 blank
pages bound nicely in a Maroon cover never came
true.
At the risk of falling prey to self-praise we
want to go on record as saying that we believe
our combined efforts have produced one of the
finest Maroons in Fordham's history. The final
result has caused us to disregard the man-hours
spent at the task. We also feel that we have
learned a great deal about all those persons and
things that constitute Fordham.
Our objective has been to capture Fordham as
it is today, offer what creativeness we possess, and
help in keeping her sons always close to the heart
that is Fordhanfs.
1950 MAROON STAFF
Edimr-in-Chief
George A. Vfoods
Arrorifzle Edizarr
Robert F. X. Meyer Robert M. Domalewski
Burizzerr Mmmger A.r.ri.rln11l Bl1ri11e.r.r Mgr.
Harold S. Lynch, Jr. Edward D. Taillon
Lilernry Edilm'
joseph E. McLoughlin, jr.
I'bologw1pby Slaf
George F. Cook Francis J. Jackman
fPhotography Editor, joseph S. Urbanek
Production Surf
Francis P. XVitham Melvin Wlrublewski
Richard H. XVorhacz
C0l1lI'fb7ll01'.f
james T. Murphy
Charles J. Weizenecker
John P. Moran
john V. McEvily
James G. Cooney
Raymond F. Weltei'
Ned Curran
-Iohn McManus
Vfilliam Brendle
Vincent J. Remini
Fnmlzy Moderalor
Rev. john C. Taylor, SJ.
149
"l'll be late again for dinner, dear."
AN-,N
Copy, copy everywhere . . .
Domalewski and Meyer screen pictures.
150
aj!-vi?
French
Club
Frou! raw-R. Lavin, Pl'0.lillI!!lIl,' Dr. B. D'Ouakil, Modemmr,' Mr. R
lieruhe, A,r,ri.rl1n1l Modemlor. Second row-R. Engel, R. Lloveras, T
Flood, Cornellier, Serrelnryj Thihodeau. Third mu'-L. Gaudio, F
Accordino, J. Thibaud, R. Lacroix, M. D'Amelio. Ffmrfb row-IE. Coyle
A. Petrunti, J. Pittari, P. Greco, A. Wilclberger, G. Vincent. Fiflb row-
R. Franco, O. Cahill, R. Courtney, T. Ryan. Slfnzdizzg--A. Donahue, T
Gorman, T. Barry, I. Duff, J. Cummings, C. Kelly, R. Collins, J
O'Malley, T. Herbert, J. Velardi.
ACK in 1927, a new organization appeared
on the face of the Fordham campus-the
French Club. Since then it has grown steadily in
popularity, activity, and importance, save for the
four war years when almost all of Fordham's
extra-curricular functions were suspended.
An idea of the growing interest in the club can
be gained from the fact that the freshmen, under
Mr. Berube's capable guidance, have formed their
own French Club, holding meetings and elections
apart from the upperclassmen.
Dr. D'Oualcil takes justifiable pride in the hon-
orable place his club has attained in the ranks
of Fordham's numerous active cultural organiza-
tions. Fach week he supervises the lively French-
speaking discussions which are concerned mainly
with current events in France. Last year the radio
audience of WFUV listened to many of these
conferences, and judging from the favorable re-
sults, these excellent programs will continue in
the future.
"Fordham-France," the college's French news-
paper, is joe Ciampa's prize. It maintains a high-
grade of scholarship, featuring articles written by
both students and faculty members.
The annual dinner and dance brought to a close
the club's wide social activities during the year
and provided a suitable background for Mike
D'Amelio, Joe Ciampa, and Francis Cunnion to bid
their fellow-members a final, reluctant "adieu."
Silliug-P. Nolan, W. Ryan, J. Ciampa, Ezlilrng' R. Lloveras,
M. D'Amelio. Slfmdizlg-R. Lacroix, J. Thibaud, j. Velardi.
l
Ifrmzl ww. lufl lu riglzl---nl. Riordan. j. Ciricco, li. Tiratlo, J. Mamary. '
Middle rnn'4'l'. XVagner, C. Morgan, Mr. bl. Nicves, A'lm!ur.1lor.' A. S
Marini. Viva-l'r'u.ri1fw1l,' R. lircnt. 'l'riu1,rlm'r.' M. l.c-vine. liilrlf i'rfr1'fW. a
Kinalian, V. Ustcrmlorf, ll. Martinez. R. Nolan, C. Miller. ,l. Hillxins,
PI'L'.l'fllL'1ll,' R. liurkc, A. Calalvrcsc. bl. Garon, W. Kearney, C. Capouigro. ,I
OR all those who profess an interest in any
phase of Hispanic culture, the Academia His-
pana holds weekly meetings under the leadership
of its moderator, Senor jose I. Nieves.
During the past year, its activities included sev-
eral interesting and informative lectures. Number-
ing among its guest speakers were Mr. Eugenio
Velazquez, who spoke on the political and eco-
nomic problems of Puerto Rico, Professor Carlos
McHale, Cervantes and Shakespeare, jack Coffey,
Frou! ro-ir, lvf! lo rigbl-M. Levine, C. Morgan, A.r.ri.rlin1l
Ifdilorg Mr. j. Nicvcs, Mrnlcmlrm' J. Garon, Bll.l'illr.'.f.f M4111-
agurj J. Leary. Biffle mu'-A. Marini, T. Walgi1ei', il. Wliite,
W. Sabatini.
Fordham's cultured athletic director, who gave a
dissertation on sports, Dr. Miguel Atero, sum-
mer session in Spain, and the Rev. Alfonso Quin-
tana, SJ., who lectured on culture in Colombia.
The club's activities aren't all of a scholarly
nature though. As everyone knows, Spanish tem-
perament tends toward the lighter side of life, too.
One of the most successful dances of the year was
held in Dealy Lounge with students from Mount
St. Vincent's as the honored guests. An exhibition
of motion pictures on Latin America, supplied
through the courtesy of Pan American Airways,
was received enthusiastically by all those attend-
ing.
"El Fordhamensen is the official publication of
the club and is published six times during the
year. This periodical has aimed to become a lit-
erary magazine devoted to the scholarly analysis
of Hispanic culture. It affords the students an
opportunity to express themselves in Spanish since
the articles are written exclusively by student con-
tributors of the college. It was edited this year by
Robert Ciliotta. The assistant editorship was in
the hands of Charles Morgan with joseph Garon
as business manager.
rv'
Lefl I0 rigbl--F. judge, D. McCormick, A. Stcllwag, R. Lohsc, Sz'crumry,' G. McCormick, Mr. A.
Kaelin, Mudcmlm',' R. Valt, l'1'c',i'idw1l,' Mr. K. Gohla, !l.x1i'i.rh1fll Mrzdcnrfor.
German Club
CC PRECHEN-SIE DEUTSCH ?" Well, that's all
right, neither did most of the members of
the German Club at the beginning of the year.
Now, almost to a man they can properly pro-
nounce common German words and phrases and
sound as if they were swallowing a five-cent cigar
at the same time.
Witli Mr. Albert Kaelin as moderator and Mr.
Kurt Gohla, his assistant, guiding the group's ac-
tivities, this organization has grown to become one
of the most vitalized clubs on the campus. A bit
of the old nostalgia will always grip us when we
recall the sounds of German Christmas Carols
echoing throughout the halls in Advent, instilling
the spirit of Christ in the student body. All will
remember the Pendelchon which was written and
published by the members of the club four times
during the year.
Other phases of the club's activities, however,
are not so well known. For instance, many of the
members corresponded with German students
overseas and the letters provided a source for in-
teresting discussions at the meetings. Then, too,
there were the dances at other colleges, Friday
night shows and banquets, all helping to promote
a feeling of good fellowship within the organi-
zation.
Italian Club
FTER disbanding at the outbreak of the war,
the Ciricolo Dante Alighieri was reorgan-
ized at the beginning of the second semester in
1949. Although the task of successfully reawaken-
ing a dormant organization sometimes borders on
the impossible, the initial efforts of Joseph Vel-
ardi and Gilbert di Lucca were certainly not in
vain-in two years the number of members has
tripled.
Among the more outstanding events of the first
year were a successful dance engineered by the
social chairman, Gene D'Addamo, and the ratifi-
cation of a constitution under the experienced
guidance of seniors Michael di Legge and Rich-
ard Zanadi. At the last meeting, this year's offi-
cers were elected: Gennaro Santangelo, president,
Joseph D'Ascoli, vice-president, joseph Velardi,
treasurer, Gennaro Sferra, secretary, and Ricardo
Lavin, council-member-at-1arge.
In September, Mr. Amato Semenza, who was
extremely interested in the activities of the soci-
ety, accepted the position of moderator. Besides
arranging for a mid-winter dance, plans were also
formed for having a Communion Breakfast, ob-
taining guest speakers throughout the year, and
bringing other colleges into the sphere of the
club's social activities.
The dance greatly increased the prestige of the
organization on the CZIIDPLIS, and credit for its
distinct success goes to Peter Marinelliand, chair-
man of the social committee. Two weeks later, the
first annual Communion Breakfast was held, in-
troducing a line spiritual tone to the society. Both
of these aHairs played the largest part in cement-
ing relations with other metropolitan colleges, and
together with the excellent program of speakers,
provided a most worthwhile and enjoyable va-
riety of activities for its members.
Front row, left lo riglal-T. Trippui, H. DeCotiis, A. Rizza, E. Sidota, H. Nucciarone, J. D'Am-
brosio. Middle mu'-Mr. A. Semenza, Modernmrg j. Velardi, 'I'rearln'w',' J. Santangelo, l'1'eJide11l,'
I. D'Ascoli, Vice-Pre.ridef1l,' P. Fanti, Serremry. Bark ron'-A. Yvars, J. Chase, D. Strazza, E. Libre,
R. Lavin, A. Andreacchi, R. Sparacio, R. Squerciati, P. Marinelli.
Psycholog Club
HE Psychology Club is one of the more recent activities on the campus
which developed through the efforts of Mr. Richard Heinemann towards
the end of our junior year. This growing organization has progressed in amaz-
ing fashion even to the extent of publishing a monthly "Psychology News"
edited by Al Smith.
Their program this year was one which inaugurated an extremely interesting
series of field trips. Among those institutions visited were, Lincoln Hall, Lin-
colndale, New York, the New York Hospital in Manhattan, the child study
clinic of St. Josephs College for Woineii, the Rockland State Hospital in
Orangeburg, New York, and the New York Academy of Medicine.
President-of the Club, Frank McCabe, displayed interest in visiting the vari-
ous research psychological laboratories, mental institutions, and child study
clinics. In view of this the Club received letters from various organizations
which indicated willingness to permit the Club to visit and inspect their facil-
ties.
Present at many of the meetings were guest speakers, among whom were,
Dr. Kubis of Fordham's Graduate School and Mr. Cassidy of the Archdiocesan
Vocational Service. These lectures together with the program of psychological
films that were presented well indicate the advancement of the Psychology
Club.
Sealed, lufl fo rigbl---'l'. McCormack, l7l:l'C'-Pl'L'.l'flfL'Ill,' F. McCabe, l'ru.n'idw1l,' R. Thornton, fl'rc'rl.rlntr
W. Gallagher, l.. Lcwandowski. Slcllllffllg-VU. lillert, F. MCl,Lll'ilElllLl, j. Sweeney, W. O'Connoi,
j. Mullanc, R. Paslcy, J. Kallahcr, 1. McCaffcry, D. Mclflugh. C. cySUlllV1ll1.
156
4
Members get Hrs!-hand information on jet propulsion.
Physics Club
N 1936 the Physics Club was founded for the advancement and diffusion
of the knowledge of Physics and the fostering of a sound acquaintance
with the work of the men in the physical industries. The Club's moderator,
Professor William T. McNiff, has guided this activity since then with the
exception of four years during the war in which the Club was inactive.
Resuming its former state during our Junior year it has finally accomplished
much of benefit to the members. A program of many speakers was scheduled
and subjects of interest to those in attendance were discussed. Atomic Physics,
the F. B. I., the Naval Reserve Program, Sonar Equipment, Crime Detection,
and many commercial topics are exemplary of these lectures. Of special inter-
est to the Club was the address of Dr.XXfilliam O'Connor concerning the "Proj-
ect Hotfoot," Fordham University's largest research grant.
President of the Club, Fernand Bedard, imparted an extensive program
which, aside from the distinguished speakers from the fields of science and
industry, also included movies picturing the techniques and problems of the
nation's industries that were shown at regular intervals. Also, in conformity
with the policy of the Club, various field trips were conducted of which, the
excursion through the Naval Research Laboratory is most marked.
157
Silliflg-H. Cassidy, A. jaksina, 'I'rm.r11rm',' J. McShanc, PfL'.fidL'lll,' Mr. M. Fontanclfa, lllndcmlrny'
AI. liolzan, Vice-Pf'e.n'idwll,' W. Hassett, Sur'rulnry,' A. Liehelt. Slmldizlg-V. Gcrencscr, E. Thihaud,
R. Brent, D. McDonagh, j. Davis, j. Papula, R. Wlorhacz, j. Hession, A. Sarro, S. Basilc, j.
Carrozza, M. Mazzeo.
Mendel Club
INCE its reorganization in 1947, the Mendel
Club has valiantly attempted to repeat the
performances given by the club in its pre-war ex-
istence. The biggest problem has been to devise a
program that is suited to biology and pre-med
students alike. Witli the rapid advancement of
modern civilization and its increasing complexi-
ties, its moderator, Mr. Fontanella, has endeav-
ored to evolve a program that reaches a happy
medium between highly technical and elementary
material.
As a result, this year held many interesting and
entertaining surprises for members of the club.
In its aim to uncover the relationship existing be-
tween culture and science they invited Father
F. Ewing, SJ. to give a series of lectures on
anthropology. These were acclaimed an outstand-
ing success by both members and outsiders who
attended.
The varied nature of interests which occupied
the time of the Mendelian enthusiasts can be noted
in the topics of other lectures. Father Assmuth
talked on the habits of termites and Mr. A.
Schieck spoke about the theory and use of mag-
nification.
Plans are underway, however, to split the soci-
ety into two groups in the future. Evolving from
the present organization there will be formed a
pre-medical club and an undergrad biology semi-
nar. Old members look to this division with mixed
emotion but there's sure to be a great deal of
competition between the two.
.L-fi ,
1-
Father Gisel ffm' rigbll conducts an informal discussion on latest experimental methods in
Chemistry.
Chemistr Club
HE Chemistry Club is one of the most active
organizations on the campus. Although its
membership chiefly consists of chemistry concen-
tration students, it nevertheless attracts a fair
number of other students, particularly science ma-
jors, to its meetings. A meeting is always some-
thing to look forward to., for besides the brief
routine business there is usually present a guest
speaker representing another institution of learn-
ing, a large chemical manufacturing plant or
research laboratory. His lecture always provides
fuel for lively discussions, giving the students
first-hand information on the various problems
confronting every chemist.
In addition to these meetings, the overall pro-
gram includes field trips to laboratories and chem-
ical plants in the metropolitan area. The club
affords .many line opportunities for the student
engaged in extracurricular chemical exploration
or research. He presents his findings to a chem-
ically-minded audience, thereby gaining necessary
and valuable experience in this field.
Recent important changes in the club will make
it a model campus organization in the future. A
new, approved constitution will enable it to op-
erate as a recognized campus activity with its own
publication-The Retort.
Credit for this rejuvenation is due to the fac-
ulty sponsorship of Dr. J. G. Wzilsli and the
elected ofhcials: president Raymond Willieliiwg
Patrick Wztlsli, vice-presidentg james Licari, secre-
taryg and Joseph Cacciotti, treasurer.
Silring-L. Ferdinand, H. Corbett, Vire'P1'eJidenl,' H. Lynch, Preiidenlg R. Chisholm. Slazldizzg-
W. Kuebel, M. Alcaine, J. Dempsey, J. Ciampa, H. Cassidy, Serremry.
St. Vincent de Paul Society
ARDLY a man on the campus will fail to
give you a definition of love but the mem-
bers of the Saint Vincent De Paul Society really
know and practice its full meaning. True love
and Christian Charity are synonymous, and con-
sist in giving of one's self for the sake of Christ.
The members of the Society live this charity daily
while calling to themselves as little publicity as
possible. Although many in the group go un-
mentioned, the work is not without compensa-
tion. If you have ever seen the gleam in a young-
ster's eye upon receiving an unexpected Christmas
gift, or felt the warmth of gratitude from the
poor, you would realize there are many rewards
unmeasurable to the world. Their gain is banked
in a supernatural trust, for no deed is better cal-
culated to excite zeal, nor any more fruitful than
the practice of Christian Charity.
The past year was typical of the club's history.
During the fall its attention was focused on St.
Anselm's in the Bronx, where the brothers played
census taker. In canvassing the parishioners, they
verified Confirmation, First Communion and Bap-
tismal records, and spurred public school children
into appearing for instruction.
Later, the members devoted their time to Ford-
ham hospital, distributing Catholic periodicals
every Sunday morning among the patients. Using
a layman's approach, they hoped to open the
hearts of even the most habitual and hardened
sinners.
Capping the year's activities was a successful
financial drive in which over live-hundred dollars
was gathered from the students and redistributed
among the various Catholic Charities.
Indeed, every activity seemed to vitalize the
words of Christ: "As long as you did it to one
of these my least brethren, you did it to mef,
Histor Club
N 44 BC. Caesar was assassinated before the
Roman Senate. In the 15th century the Mongol
hordes of Genghis Khan invaded eastern Europe.
In 1936 Fordham and Pittsburgh grappled to their
second 0-0 stalemate. Three widely spaced and
seemingly disconnected facts, and yet all three are
proper topics for the History Club.
For an organization that puts the "act" into
activity there is none to compare with the "His-
torians," Using as a springboard, the theme, "for
a better understanding of the future there must be
a thorough examination of the past," the club
spent the year generating one achievement after
another.
The transformation from a group of archive
perusers of an animated club constituted a minor
revolution, and in keeping with the trend, "revo-
lutions" was chosen as a central theme around
which was woven the entire year's program.
The periodic lectures formed the cohesive force
of the central theme, the first part of which was
delivered by Dr. A. Paul Levack, Chairman of the
Department of History of the Graduate School.
Mr. Samuel Telfair, Rev. Franklin Ewing, Dr.
Ross S Hoffman and other members of the
faculty contributed ''revolutionary' lectures to the
program. Among other eminent guests who ac-
cepted invitations to speak were Miss Gretta Pal-
mer and Dr. Erik Kuehnelt-Leddihn.
One of the most important and ambitious en-
deavors of the club is the detailed compilation of
the history of Fordham. Each year a portion of
Fordham's past is scrupulously picked apart and
pieced together. Before many more "Historians"
become history, a complete record will be pre-
sented to the library and the group will have left
a substantial heritage to Fordham.
Lefl lo rigbl-T. Harrington, P. Jerome, Sen'vlm'y,' T. Roher, Vifd-IJ!'L'.filIL'I1l,' M. jackson, Pre.ridw1f,-
M. Paone, -I. Long, j. lieez, 'l'r'r'i1.1'11v'w'.
Scaled, lofi In rigbl-O. Taittoli, SL'rrcli1ry,' A. Silveri, Trcu.f11rcr,'
li. Matera, I'1'u.rizlu11l,' D. Regan, Sliuldlflgwli. Mcpartland,
Mullanc, P. Homier, j. Manfre, Vice-l'r'c,i'Mw1l,' H. Romero,
J. Murphy, J. McCiiffcry.
Bridge Club
AVE you ever bid seven no-trump and made
the contract? Well don't feel discouraged-
neither have we, but there is a group on the cam-
pus which makes a habit out of it. It is the two
year old infant, the Bridge Club. Although still
in rompers, the club is an ambitious youngster.
It refused to be fenced in by the "El" and the
Botanical Gardens, and so spent the year compet-
ing in tournaments with other colleges. The or-
ganization grew bold enough to enter the Na-
tional Collegiate Bridge Tournament where its
members matched bid for bid with undergradu-
ates from all over the country.
The Club promises a stimulating though relax-
ing type of diversion, and is one of the few groups
that boasts of a future rather than a past. Yes,
indeed, the Bridge Club is just beginning to make
its history.
Luff lu figbl-R. McNally, D. Carroll, Mr. Champlin, Modu-
rulflry W. Rocsgen, M. Vassallo, R. O'l5rien, O. Cahill, R.
Wlmzilen.
The Scriveners
OUR years ago, the Reverend Alfred Bar-
rett, S.J. formed a new literary organization
devoted exclusively to the training of Fordham
writers. Now, in 1950, we can see the fruits borne
of this idea in the fact that the Scriveners' first
members have held important positions on the
campus publications.
This year Mr. Warreim Champlin, Professor of
Freshman English, assumed the role of club mod-
erator. Under his supervision, the members studied
the styles of both classical and modern writers,
particularly the latter. Each week these budding
authors brought manuscripts of their own poems
and short stories to the meetings and read them
aloud to be criticised by the rest of the group.
Several of them passed, and thus rated publica-
tion in the Monthly.
President Ray McNally and Owen Cahill, two
of the more promising lights of the organization,
are hopeful of obtaining top-ranking positions on
one of the campus literary organs-thanks to the
Scriveners.
Industrial Relations Council
N IQ47, two students of the college, Tom Row-
land and Austin Close, taking note of their
surroundings, felt that something was lacking.
True, the social sciences as taught at Fordham
were slanted only towards the truth and the
courses in industrial relations tempered with the
spirit of the Papal lincylicals. However, the aver-
age student's acceptance of the Christian concept
of the worker's rights and duties was the unknown
quantity.
Witli this in mind, they founded the Industrial
Relations Council aimed at articulating student
opinion on labor matters and making them con-
scious of the varied problems in this held. The
successful conference staged in 1948 at which john
Gibson, Assistant Secretary of Labor, headed a
list of distinguished guests was the acine of the
club's accomplishments.
In September the organization merged with
the Business Club of the Fordham School of Busi-
ness. The oHicers were: joseph Hanley, p1'CSiLlCl1fL
lidward Hart, vice-presidentg and jack Lyons.
secretary. The vice-president took over the oilitilll
duties from joe Hanley in the middle ot the year
when poor health forced the latter's resignation.
Moderators were Rev. Joseph Fitzpatrick and Mr.
Thomas Bi-yde.
The council received a line assist from Fr.
Wilscuii, Assistant Dean of the Business School,
who made possible the publication of a bi-weekly
news sheet edited by Ray Strakosch. Another im-
petus to the club's activities came from Fr. Davis,
Dean of the College, who is giving enthusiastic
support to plans for the establishing of a trade
union and management publications rack in
Duane Library. A committee under the chairman-
ship of Tom Mallon did much groundwork on
this project during the past year.
Fr-mf! mu'-li. Faszczewski, li. Feeney, li. Hart, Rev. J. Fitzpatrick. Aflfzflw-.1lfn',' j. Hanley, R.
Shakosch, B. Twaalfhoven. Middle mu'-R. Brennan, W. Lynch, T. Mallon, J. Cliambers, j. O'Neill,
D. McCabe, D. Klein, M. Schoppmeyer. liilvk ron'--R. Coyle, J. Conway, li. Collins, j. McGinnis,
W. McCleskey, J. Deliranco, V. Fox, W. Kuebel, F. Dwyer.
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l1'fi25?,'w L -1 ,bfi 4 A V V
THE FORDHAM ATH LETE
Fordham has received a precious heritage
in athletics. Whenever its teams have gone
"on to the fray." the determination of the
old Spartans, either to come back with the
shield or on it. has always dominated their
spirit.
lf they have won, they have won by th-e code.
With their faith and their courage held high:
If they have lost. they have stood by the road.
And cheered as the winners went by.
Naturally, it is ditlicult to be cheerful in
defeat but inculcated into the minds and
hearts of the Fordham athletes has been
the golden ray of character shining forth in
their staunch resignation to adversity. Their
Christian courage has never walked alone.
It has always been escorted by character.
For them. throughout the years, adversity
has discovered virtue and today, as in days
of old, the students representing the Univer-
sity in athletic competition are as gracious
in defeat as they are modest in victory. They.
like adversaries in law. strive mightily but
whether they win or lose they can eat and
drink with their opponents as friends.
The strength of the Egyptians lay in sit-
ting still: that of the Fordham athlete finds
root in spirited competition, a strong will
to win. forbearance in defeat. tempered ioy
in victory. n '
JACK COFFEY
, AJ'
Frrwl mum lefl in rigblf-Unclerwrmod, DiMarzo, Lukac, Viracola, McLoughlin, Spinner, McAllister,
Murphy, Breen, Saba. Second mu'-'McCalfrey, Ii. Kozcleha, Erickson, W, Sullivan, Pfeifer. Capt.
Seidell, C. Camphell, Flanagan, Kull. Higgins. 'l'l1ird rnu 'f-'- --Carroll, Wfolfe. Lutlwiczak, Ciampa,
Bach, Degheri, Kazlauskas, llrois, Murrin, Boyle. Iiuurllv mir- Bloomer, Dolan, Appell, jaso,
DeSisto, D. Campbell, I. Kozdeba. Renalclo. Marc-ski, DiRico. Fifilf run'--HMorris. Bourke, Healey,
Meuser, Newcomhe, Hickey, O'Connell, McNulty, Doheny, Sixflv run' f-ff- -Hosslwacher, Manager,
Niemkiewicz, Lanrlmarlc, Langan, Wfestenherger, Delli Santi, Wliitc-, Mauro, Schinnerer, Maloney.
Nur in frirlnrae Chris Sweeney.
H13 1949 football season was the most success-
ful for the Rams since the resumption of the
sport in 1946. The old campaigners of the lean
years of 1946, 1947, and 1948 were seniors and
the sophomores of the latter season were back in
force. The coaching stall' had been reshullled with
Lou Deliilippo, George "lick" Allen, and Joe
Ososlci joining Jim Lansing and joe Yackanich as
L
Ed Danowskrs assistants.
The season got otl to a sour start, however. with
the surprise cancellation of the heraldecl opening
game with Yale. The players and coaches had
thought of little else throughout the spring and
prevseason clrills. The sudden impact of the can-
lleatl C,oach lztl Danowski .mtl Cap-
tain Herh Seitlell talk it over.
run,
Cu.n'l1if1,q .amy -lohn Dziegiel, .loe Yackanich. -lim
Lansing, Head Coach litl Danowski, l.ou De Filippo,
George Allen, -loe Ososki.
QDF4
NW'-4 5: 1
GRDHAQ 1-9 'Z XOQDM,
ffense
Kneeling, luff m rigbl-jim Maloney, liill Landmark, Ed
Breen, Herb Seidell, Ed Boyle, Paul Westenberge1', Al
Pfeifcr. Slmldizlg, lefl lu right--Tom Flanagan, Dick D0-
heny, Larry Higgins, Stan Bloomer.
Defense
Kneeling, lcfl I0 rigbl-'l'0m Dolan, Art
Hickey, Fred McAllister, Mario Di-
Marzo, Tom Mnreslci, Val Dillico, Chris
Campbell. Slmldifxg - Andy Lukac,
George Appell, Lou Mauro, Lungdcm
Viracola.
178
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Hxmy-Andy" Lukac be-
ing, brought down after a
lyyard punt return
H-.unst King's Point. Hea-
comcs up too late to
cellation disheartened the team more than most
people guessed and had a great effect on Ford-
ham's play in the subsequent games with Kings
Point and Scranton.
On the steaming afternoon of October 8th,
Fordham met Kings Point. It did not take long
for the sparse gathering to realize that the Rams
were merely going through the motions. At half-
time Fordham held a 14-2 lead, but had shown
little class in achieving this advantage. The block-
ing and tackling were ragged and, well, the team
looked bad.
The Rams went on a second half scoring splurge
and finally won, 44-9. In this game Dandy Dick
Doheny threw the first of his thirteen touchdown
passes and Langdon Viracola did some flashy
footwork when he grabbed a deflected pass from
Bill Wliite and dashed 63 yards for a touchdown.
Larry Higgins showed well at times and a fine
extra point man, Ed Kozdeba, did well in his
specialty.
The lethargy that had gripped the team in the
Kings Point game lingered for three quarters of
the game at Scranton the following week. The
Scranton team was a rugged-running single wing
outfit. The game was played in a cold rain before
FORDHAM 44
KINGS POINT 9
8,000 hardy citizens. Wlieii Fordham roared iff
yards to score late in the third period with the
score tied 15-15, they looked like a football team
for the first time.
The game, which was a bitterly contested thril-
ler, went this way: the first quarter was scoreless
and featured the long range punting of jim Erick-
son. Early in the second period Dick Doheny hit
Al Pfeifer in the end zone from 22 yards out for
the game's initial score. Soon after, Andy Lukac
grabbed a Scranton punt at midfield, picked up a
fine block from Dick McCaffrey, and tore for the
second touchdown. Ed Kozdeba made the second
conversion after missing the first.
Scranton did not roll over and play dead and
two minutes before the end of the first half, Dan
Shea passed from his own 10 to Tony Orsini, who
had snaked behind the Fordham secondary, and
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FORDHAM 33
SCRAN TON 13
Tony covered the rest of the f1eld untouched. The
half ended with Fordham leading 13-7.
Scranton was fired-up and they made the most
of a recovered fumble on the Fordham 29. After
a completed pass and a pair of running plays,
Orsini crashed over from the 1. The conversion
was blocked and the score tied. Ed Danowski
looked over the bench for a left halfback and
made a happy choice. He waved George Appell
into the game and that was that.
Taking over on their own 46, Fordham rolled
downfield mainly on the superb legwork of Ap-
pell. With the ball on the Scranton 9, Tom Flan-
agan slashed through on a quick-opener and it
was the Rams' game from there on. The other
touchdowns were scored by Pfeifer on a pass from
Doheny and Larry Higgins, who blasted for 16
yards and a touchdown in a fashion not unlike
that of a runaway Sherman tank.
In addition to the 33-15 triumph, the most sig-
nificant feature of the afternoon was Ed Danow-
r
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ski's first full-scale employment of the "Two
Platoon" system.
Witli two straight wins under their belts, Ford-
ham made their 1949 New York debut against a
highly regarded Syracuse team. The big man for
the Big Orange team was Bernie Custis, a needle-
threading Negro passing sensation.
The team took Danowski's advice on pass de-
fense to heart. Big Ed told his team before the
game "that he had never heard of a passer who
could throw the ball if he was on his back." That
was the Rams' basic strategy and it worked very
well.
18,615 people gathered at the Polo Grounds on
October 22nd to watch the game. The score at
the end of the lirst half was 27-7 in favor of the
white-jersied Fordhams. Even the most faithful
Fordham followers were stunned with the effec-
tiveness of their team.
shim. ..
Tom Flanagan shakes off a Scran-
ton tacklcr as Herb Seidcll
charges up.
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The defensive line of Chris Campbell, Val Di-
Rico, Tom Mareski, Fred McAllister, Art Hickey,
and Tom Dolan along with the secondary defense
of Lou Mauro, Mario DiMarzo, George Appell,
Andy Lukac, and Dick McCaffrey were magnifi-
cent. Mareski and McAllister spent the majority
of the afternoon flinging Custis to the ground.
That was the defense . . . what about the offen-
sive team?
jim Maloney opened the scoring when he
grabbed Doheny's pass from the Syracuse 29 and
stepped unmolested into the end zone. Doheny
laid one into Big jim's hands a few minutes later
and on the early moments of the second quarter,
Tom Mareski intercepted a pass on the Orange
17 and lumbered for a touchdown.
Syracuse fought back and Custis culminated a
74 yard drive when he sneaked over from the 1.
The Rams bounced back with a drive of their own,
FORDHAM 47
SYRACUSE 21
this one for 65 yards, which Higgins polished olf
with a scoring blast from the 1 yard line. Ed
Kozdeba hit on three out of the four conversion
attempts in the Hrst half.
Fordham never relaxed and in the third period
they crossed the goal line three more times and
assumed a 47-7 lead. Al Pfeifer, Langdon Vira-
cola, and a sophomore fullback, Bill Morris, did
the damage. Witlm the reserves playing the final
period, Syracuse snapped back with a pair of
scores and the game ended with Fordham on top
of a 47-21 score.
The press and public then began to notice this
high-scoring team from the Bronx. The coming
game with a tough Georgetown team that had
lost only to powerful Maryland while beating
Holy Cross, Wake Forest, New York University,
and Boston College, was billed as the East's big-
gest game for October 29th.
The game itself proved to be even more shock-
ing then the rout of Syracuse the week before.
The Rams open a gaping hole in
the Syracuse line for charging
Larry Higgins, who has just taken
a hand-off from Dick Doheny.
Photo courtesy New York Times.
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Doheny gets good protection as he prePares to pitch to Flanagan racing toward the flat in the
Georgetown game. Photo courtesy New York Times.
FORDHA 42
GEORGETOW
For the second consecutive week Doheny threw
three touchdown passes while Larry Higgins and
Stan Bloomer combined for a rushing total of 206
yards. The defensive team had complete control
of Frank Mattingly, a good passer, and the ever-
dangerous Billy Conn.
The most important feature of the game, how-
ever, was the manner in which Fordham scored
in sustained drives of 80, 78, 66, 84, and 63 yards
with Dandy Dick in the engineers seat. Bill
Wliite, second string quarterback, commanded a
corps of blockers and runners to another pair of
touchdowns while Doheny baskcd on the bench
in the late stages of the game.
Here is an outline of Fordham's scoring: Hig-
gins plunged over from lg Doheny hit Maloney
for a touchdown from the 7 yard line, Pfeifer
got into the act by taking a 19 yard heave from
Doheny, Maloney got his second of the day on a
4 yard toss from Dohenyg Higgins scored again
on a 4 yard buck and it all ended when, in the
last second of the game, sophomore end Mike
Renaldo caught Wl1ite's 20 yard pass in the cor-
ner of the end zone.
The 42-0 dismissal of the Hoyas set the stage
for the Rams' journey up the river to West Pofnt.
New York and the nation went wild about the
"Cinderella" boys from the Bronx, who were to
meet mighty and unbeaten Army. Not many peo-
ple expected Fordham to win, but the team was
determined to make a game out of it.
The buildup for the game was tremendous. The
few remaining tickets went fast and the tension
mounted. The rain fell steadily that cold No-
vember Sth, but a capacity crowd of 27,000
jammed every corner of beautiful Michie Stadium.
The 1949 Army team had everything, but per-
haps the most important weapon in their seem-
ingly bottomless arsenal of football ability was
team speed. Fordham, on the other hand, had
. 1 .4 . . ln-A -'.4
Bloomer slashes off tackle as Maloney and Breen do a job on the Army left end. Photo courtesy
New York Times.
power-runners and an extremely potent passing
attack, but they lacked overall speed and that was
the difference.
For twenty-six suspense-filled minutes the gutty
defensive platoon staved off the infuriated Black
Knights. Gil Stephenson was tackled into fum-
bling twice near pay dirt. The loud speaker con-
tinually boomed forth the names of Mareski, Mc-
Caffrey, Dolan, Lukac, McAllister, and DiMarzo.
The offensive team was stalled completely by the
rugged Army defenders, however, and the pres-
sure became heavier and heavier for the defen-
sive team.
Then it happened and when it did it was a
tribute to a great team and their great speed in
particular. With four minutes remaining in the
first half, Arnie Galiffa threw three touchdown
passes, one to Dan Foldberg and two to super-
sonic Jim Cain. Army left the field at halftime
with a comfortable 21-0 lead.
Army dominated the play for the rest of the
game. Cain scored his third touchdown and
Stephenson blasted for his first. Jack Mackmull
converted the five touchdowns successfully. Ford-
FORDHAM 0
ARMY 35
ham did not penetrate the Army's territory until
the third period, but the only offensive gestures
of any significance were made in the final quarter.
Tom Flanagan made a sprinting, twisting 59
yard punt return, but then the Ram attack stalled.
The second and last spark of a scoring threat by
the Rams came when Al Pfeifer made a leaping
catch of Doheny's pass just out of the end zone.
Fordham was outclassed that afternoon on the
Plains, but never outfought. The muddy turf of
Michie Stadium was no place for boys. The Ford-
ham-Army game was very rough . . . a game where
you had to take it and dish it out. Two teams
were built up emotionally for this game and in-
cidents occurred, but then football is a rough
game.
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FORDHAM 12
BGSTON COLLEGE 20
The 35-O defeat at the hands of Army lingered
on in the play of the team for the next two weeks.
The same boys who had looked so well while
winning four in a row and even in defeat to
Army collapsed completely in the games with
Boston College and Rutgers. Since both the games
were lost and this is a.Fordham publication, we
will not spend too much time on either of those
long afternoons.
The game with the in-and-out Boston College
Eagles was played in weather reminiscent of a
deep freeze at Braves Field. The huge B. C. team
passed and ran to a 20-0 halftime lead. The com-
bination of Butch Songin's passing, the running
of Ed Petela and Maurice Poissant, and the
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van were the key factors in Fordham's second
defeat of the season.
Doheny was rushed off his feet, but in the se:-
ond half he laid one over jim Maloney's shoulder
and the big senior rolled on to score. The play
covered 92 yards, Larry Higgins scored the other
Fordham touchdown after a pass interference
penalty had given the Rams possession on the 1
yard line. Fordham dropped that one 20-12, but
their strong second half play led people to be-
lieve that they had righted themselves after the
punishing battle with the Cadets, but such was
not the case.
Viracola leads the interference for Stan Bloomer in a screen pass play against Boston College.
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The team tried hard, but Rutgers was a red hot
club that cold day in New Brunswick. Their
sophomore "T" quarterback, Walt Laprarie was
deadly with his passes and could do no wrong as
a field general, while Harvey Grimsley was an
unstoppable runner.
Rutgers scored two fast touchdowns, but the
Rams snapped back with Stan Bloomer crashing
over from the 16. The half ended with Fordham
on the short end of a 14-7 score. The third pe-
riod was scoreless and things still did not look
too dark for the Rams, but then the roof fell in.
In the fourth quarter Rutgers scored 21 points to
7 for Fordham and the Rams dropped their third
in a row, 55-14.
FORDHAM 14
RUTGERS 35
Although they were crushed, Doheny enjoyed
a great individual performance by completing 23
out of 53 passes for 247 yards. The 25 comple-
tions in one game set an all-time collegiate rec-
ord. The old mark of 22 was set in 1948 by Stan
Heath of Nevada. Doheny was to have another
great day on November 25th when he led Ford-
ham to a 34-6 victory over their arch-rivals,
N. Y. U..
Doheny completed 17 out of 24 for two touch-
downs and 227 yards against the Violets and as
a result, won the Madow Trophy. Doheny and
ham-handed Al Pfeifer combined for two quick
first period touchdowns to get Fordham off to a
Hying start. Higgins scampered 40 yards with a
FCRDHAM 34
N. Y. U. 6
pitchout from Doheny to score the third touch-
down of the opening quarter.
The gallant, but under-manned Violets struck
back for their sole touchdown in the second pe-
riod, but then Fordham swung back into action
with Higgins scoring' on a plunge. Fordham
walked off the field at the half with a substan-
tial 27-6 lead.
The third quarter was scoreless and the day's
scoring ended when a couple of old Madow
Trophy winners, Stan Bloomer and Langdon Vira-
cola, combined on a 40 yard pass play for a
touchdown.
The season started and ended with victories and
must be considered a great success. Fordham led
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the nation in yards gained passing per game with
an impressive average of 183.4 Doheny, who com-
pleted 88 out of 140 for 1,127 yards and thirteen
touchdowns led the nation's passers on a percent-
age basis with .621. Al Pfeifer's 56 pass recep-
tions broke the Eastern record. Those are impres-
sive records. Ed Danowski and his fine coaching
staff did a grand job. The class of 1950 should
be proud of Capt. Herb Seidell, Stan Bloomer,
Lou Mauro, Dick McCaffrey, Ed Breen, Bill
Landmark, Al Kull, Jim Maloney, and Tom
Flanagan and the juniors and sophomores that
gave Fordham their first winning season since
1942.
Bloomer streaks for twelve yards against NYU at the Polo Grounds. Photo courtesy New York
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Basketball
T the beginning of the season, Fordham was
rated by the experts as a "so-so club with
potential power." No truer prediction could have
been made as the Ram five, at times, was no more
than an average quintet and at other times mani-
fested brilliance which saw it score one of the
season's greatest upsets.
The student body was very optimistic due to
the fact that coach "Bo" Adams had the tallest
team in Rose Hill history, eight returning letter-
men, and had an equal number of promising
players coming up from last year's frosh squad.
These advantages were balanced, however,
when it was realized that the Rams had to face
a "killer" schedule and also suffer the loss of last
year's captain and leading scorer, Gerry Smith.
Despite these circumstances the Ram courtmen
finished the season with a respectable record of
fifteen victories against twelve defeats.
The Fordham five, captained by Al Shiels, had
rough going the first half of the schedule, split-
ting the initial fourteen games. Muhlenberg, Holy
Cross, Duquesne, Columbia, and Villanova were
the more formidable quintets to bring defeat to
the Rams. Among their victims were john Mar-
shall, the highly rated N. Y. A. C., St Peters, St.
Francis, and Williains.
Coach Adams, seeing that this pace would re-
sult in disaster since many of the more powerful
Believe it or not-he made it!
teams still had to be met, put Allie Shiels and
former Fordham court star, johnny Bach, in
charge of teaching "Big Bill" Carlson how to
use his 6' 8" height to advantage.
The success they had was reflected in the second
half record. After losing to Cornell and Syracuse
via the foul line, Fordham defeated Virginia and
Hofstra with a loss to Wfagner sandwiched in
between.
In the following game CarIson's lessons began
to pay off as his 21 points paced the Rams to
their first upset of the season in a 58-49 victory
over a strongly favored Sienna five.
Four days later they forgot to cool olf and
handed the "Black Knights of the Hudson" their
worst defeat of the year, 72-50. Fred Christ was
high man with 2I points and was responsible for
many more by virtue of clever play making.
Moving down to the 69th Regiment Armory,
they next met one of the top teams of the coun-
try-the powerful St. Johns Redmen. Forgetting
again that they were supposed to be only second
rate, the fighting Rams went all out and brought
home the sweetest victory of the season. lt was
a team conquest in every sense of the word. Carl-
son outplayed St. John's highly regarded "Zeke"
Zawoluk, while Christ and Moye took care of the
heavy duty under the backboards. Little Gerry
Rooney turned in his best performance of the
season as he intercepted pass after pass to harass
the Redmen throughout the second half and in
the overtime period.
O'Kec-fe and Wloods caught lying down on the job
Fordhanfs upstarts start up.
Seasons opener linds Abele in form.
Shiels votes Cousy All-American.
In a position to clinch the title of "upset king"
of the Metropolitan area, "Bo" Adams' charges
fought C. C. N. Y. every inch, played a most
commendable game and really threw a scare into
the City College camp before being nosed out by
a 66-62 score.
Three nights later Carlson went on a scoring
spree as he netted 27 markers against Georgetown
to lead the way in a one-point victory. Manhattan
reversed the procedure in the next contest and
the Rams tasted another bitter pill to the tune
of a foul shot difference.
After handing Yale its most humiliating set-
back of the season, 72-53, the Fordham cagers
took on their traditional rival, NYU, and com-
pleted the season in winning style by running
away with the game, 74-52. Jerry Moye's 21
points netted him the Maroon Quill Trophy as
the game's outstanding player.
Considering the fact that there were only three
seniors on the team QAI Shiels, Ed Abele and
Gene Dohertyj, "Bo" pulled a fairly green squad
through a tough season in good shape. Rose Hill
teams have long been noted for their Metropoli-
tan upsets and they certainly did nothing to de-
tract from their fame in that capacity this year.
A Georgetown man slips by Christ.
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KllL'L'lill'Q--J. DiGilio, T. Breslin, lf. Abele, 1. Rooney, A. Shiels, Czlfllllillj G. Rooney, F. O'l5rien,
F. Magee, M. Keane. Snnlzffflg--j. Sullivan, A.f.l'i.1'ltl11l Mmmger,' B. Lynch, MllI1tl,Q6?',' F. Ciampa, T.
Hammill, W. liaisley, W. Carlson, J. Moye. M. Woods, IE. Doherty, F. Adams, Currrlv.
With so many lettermen returning ne:-:t year
the loss of the three graduating members of the
squad shouldnt be too sharply felt. It now looks
like the team that beats the Rams will have to
take over the role of spoilers.
Moye receives Maroon Quill Trophy after N. Y. U. game.
4
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Fordham 71 john Marshall 5 5
Fordham 56 Muhlenberg 73
Fordham 48 Holy Cross 7 5
Fordham 77 New York A. C. 70
Fordham 75 Kings Point 37
Fordham 75 St. Peter's 50
Fordham 61 Duquesne 75
Fordham 37 West Virginia 61
Fordham 74 Rutgers 78
Fordham 56 St. Francis 51
Fordham 51 Columbia 58
Fordham 54 Villanova 69
Fordham 57 Yeshiva 4 2
Fordham 63 Williams 3 5
Fordham 48 Cornell 50
Fordham 61 Syracuse 70
Fordham 73 Virginia 44
Fordham 5 3 Wagner 5 7
Fordham 61 Hofstra 52
Fordham 58 Siena 49
Fordham 72 Army 50
Fordham 70 St. Johns 64
Fordham 62 C. C. N. Y. 66
Fordham 64 Georgetown 63
Fordham 5 5 Manhattan 56
Fordham 72 Yale 53
Fordham 74 N. Y. U. 5 2
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Frou! run'-D. I-Iarrison, H. Bates. Buclz mu'-QG. Broschardt A'IiHlcllQL'2',' W. Myers, j. Prendergast,
Cr1,l2mir1,' J. Donihcc, D. Anderson, R. Curran, A. O'Connor, Cfmrlv.
arsit Cross Countr
HIS year's Cross country season was not the
most successful in the history of the school.
Neither was it the worst, but the painful story
is that the team absorbed five losses in seven out-
ings and made sub-par showings in the ICMA and
Metropolitan Championships.
The Maroon cause was hampered no little by
the untimely sickness of Captain John Prender-
gast, and the lack of depth, that all important
factor on any cross country squad.
In the IC4A meet Bob Curran, the team's lone
outstanding performer, climaxed the season by
setting a new Fordham record for the live mile
distance with the excellent time of 26:55.
The remaining team members were: Don An-
derson, jack Donihee, Wfarren Myers, Harold
Bates and Bill Smythe. Wlmile not winning medals,
capturing titles or sharing headlines, they, never-
theless, doggedly competed in all the meets. Let
them serve as an inspiration to future Fordham
harriers who may be prone to "let up" while
pounding the elmlined paths in their daily grind.
FRIZSI-IMEN
lirmzl mmm--A. O'Connor, T. Brown. Iliff: rom--
hl. Brannigan, R, Moynihan, P. Nolan, H.
Finncran.
Track
OMEHOW, the injury bug must have a special
ailinity for Fordham runners, for after the
cross-country season she stayed for the indoor
track campaign, giving us another good sting.
Hardly had the first hurdle been cleared when
mile relayer john Albert and Ed Carney of the
two mile relay team were lost to the squad through
injuries. Yet, the efforts of Dan McDonald, Fred
Smarro, john Prendergast and Captain Bob Cur-
ran kept the team in the limelight.
The Senior Metropolitan Championship meet
saw Coach O'Connor's team garner third place,
and in the later Columbus Council K. of C. meet
it was McDonald all the way to win the 1000
yard handicap run.
Mainly on the strength of Smarro's consistent
49 second anchor legs, the one mile relay team
wrote its own story at the Garden.
The Metropolitan Intercollegiate championships
marked the high-point for the maroon trackmen,
who amassed 14 points, good for third place be-
hind Manhattan and NYU. Dependable Dan Mc-
Donald copped second place in the 1000, Smarro,
a third in the 600, and both relay teams earned
third place medals. Also, hitherto unknown Don
Anderson ran his fastest mile, 4:29,
The remaining meets served especially to call
attention to the surprising achievements of the
freshmen who, without fanfare, steadily chalked
up victory after victory. Indeed, next year looms
as a most promising one for the Fordham runners.
Tl-Ili VARSITY
Kneeling-C. Morley, W. Myers, F. Kilkelly, D. Harrison. Slnucfiug+D. McDonald, li. Holmes,
D. Anderson, F. Smarro, j. lic-llantoni, -I. Mallison, J. Prcmlwgast, R. Curran, Cklllmifl.
Tl-Ili FRIESHMIZN
Kmwlirlg-I.. Allcrn, R. Muynilmn, H. Finncram, P. Nolan, j. Cutuir, A. O'Cunnur, -I. O'M.l
mc mile rcluy fL'1ll'l1 0
mark.
T. liruwn, A. D'Amuru, Sl.nldi11,u---f'I'. Kccgnlm. I.. Lupcz. tl, fVt1lgllil'L', ll. Day, li. Cluxp 1
Ilcy,
m nn, la.
McArdlc, D. Reid, R. Iirown, A. QYCUIIIIUIQ Cfurlv.
lhc two-milv relay lk'.lIl1 li
hors up.
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I'rm1e, lofi lo rigbl-E. Libre, j. Tita, J. Nido, P. Lchmullcr, W. McDonald. Kneeling-J. Pandolfo,
J. Cunco, S. Metcalfe, R. Silva, D. Deliilippis. Smrlzlizlg-Sgt. O. Wfomlliain, Couch: j. Simcr-
mcycr, Mm1.1gw',' T. Mierswa, T. livers, J. Corhlcy, R. Gicry, D. Sullivan, M. Micrswa, Cnjfmiu.
Rifle Team
ARLY in the fall, Sgt. Ollan Woodlmain, new
coach of the ROTC Rifle Team, gathered his
high-scoring forces together in a determined effort
to improve on last year's rather mediocre record.
Witlm nine returning lettermen as a nucleus, the
team riddled Columbia and Teaneck in pre-season
matches.
The Rams, captained by Myles Mierswa, got
off to a faltering start in league competition by
dropping successive engagements to NYU and
CCNY. However, Cooper Union, Brooklyn Edi-
son and Kingsbridge soon fell before the sights
of DeFilippis, Evers, Metcalfe, Silva and com-
pany.
The year's big news came in March when it
was announced that the Air Force unit of the
team topped 145 competing colleges to win the
national championship of its division in the 1949-
1950 NXfilliam Randolph Hearst ROTC Rifle
Competition. That stunning victory more than
compensated for the team's subsequent heart-
breaking losses to Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute
and Kings Point, and added another plaque to
its already profuse collection of similar trophies
lining the walls in Collins basement.
Squash Team
O use an old hat, "big oaks from little acorns
grow," and the acorn around this campus with
the brightest prospects is the still neophyte squash
team. Formed in our junior year, the team started
off with a trial season using the New York Ath-
letic Club courts. Those students who became in-
terested were instructed by the club pro, Tom
Byrne.
Playing mostly among themselves, 22 partici-
pants wound up the year with a tournament in
which Jim Connors nosed out the other finalist,
Ric Priebe, in five games.
Last fall, the squash team was ofhcially formed
with a regular intercollegiate schedule. Rev. Vin-
cent Hopkins, SJ., acted as moderator and helped
the members get through an ambitious season
against experienced opponents from Amherst,
West Point, Pennsylvania and the Downtown
Athletic Club.
A pre-game briefing by Coach Tom Byrne.
Q
Front row, lefl lo rigbl-NW. O'Conne1l, W. Brennan, C. Priebe, Capt. J. Connors, G. Cavunaugh.
Back row-Mgr. E. Traub, J. Ryan, R. Mahony, G. Quinn.
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OT since the last time a student explained
excessive cuts to the Dean has there been
a tale of woe to compare with that of the swim-
ming team of nineteen-fifty. Oddly enough, the
team's plight was not attributable to a lack of
talent but to a series of circumstances which made
a great season next to impossible.
Misfortune arrived early. jack Monks shot his
thumb instead of a duck during a fall hunting
trip, while Ray Brennan parted company with his
appendix.
To add to the plight, the summer and fall
drought of 1949 presented New York with a crit-
ical water shortage and among the first to suffer
was Fordham's pool. Capt. Don Kiesel, who prac-
tices daily to clip seconds off his time, was par-
ticularly handicapped by the waterless lay-off.
All was not dark, however, as here and there a
gleam of light shone through. Earl Potts, in addi-
tion to winning every event he entered during the
year with the exception of Princeton, went on to
cop the Metropolitan Diving championship. Bob
Daley, Fordham's breast-stroke artiste extraordi-
Team
Frou! mu'-G. Dart, R. Daley, D.
Kiesel, Cfljzmiug DI. Mahr, E. Potts.
Back row-F. Cahill, K. Daley, J.
Monks, L. Ferdinand, Manager.
naire, likewise suffered only one defeat in the
200 yd. event.
The undefeated Freshman team offers inde-
scribable encouragement. The Farrell twins, Marty
and Tom f5O and 200 yd. free-style respectivelyj
are worth watching. The former, incidentally,
holds the best time for this event in Fordham's
history!
Swimming
Golf Team
ERE'S one coach who didn't wistfully be-
moan the loss of many of last year's stars
through graduation. He didn't have to. In fact,
Hank Lenzycki had six members of the 1949
seven-man varsity squad returning.
Captain Ronnie Allen and joe Dineen, together
with player-manager Tom Carty form the nucleus
of an unsually strong and experienced team. The
other returning letterman was Nick Provenzano,
who can hit 'em a mile. A newcomer, but no
novice, was Ken McAleenan. He and Hugh Neary
fvoted the team's most improved playerj, in ad-
dition to Jack Moran, were in line for the varsity's
important, pivotal positions-where matches are
won or lost. Art McGee, Clarry Saylor, Bill Con-
nolly and footballer Herb Seidell completed the
list of seniors who threatened to crack the "hrst
seven." At the time of this writing, the outlook
for the squad in the forthcoming Metropolitan
Intercollegiate Championships is indeed bright.
"This, gentleman, will knock live strokes off your score
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Frou! I'UIl"Al. Dinccn, G. Sodcn, R. Allen, Ci1jvmm,' N. Proven- , H -. '
zano, H. Ncary, H. Scidcll, C. Saylor. limi? mu'-H. Lcnzycki, .lflc Dmwn dmc W lwllcllloll-
Cmzrhg A. Wartsimn, Club Prog 'l'. Carty, fl'lmmgw',' W. Connolly,
M. McDonald, A.v.ri.rlm1l Mrumgw:
Tennis
OSING no time in preparation for their spring
schedule, the tennis team under Coach Ted
Rericha's direction, held practice sessions at Kings-
bridge Armory throughout the winter.
Captain Caleb Oakley returned to his number
one position on the strength of his booming serv-
ice and sharp ground strikes. Following him were
the squad's two remaining seniors, Larry Robert-
son and Robert Quinn. Witli two years experience
behind him, Larry set his sights above his number
four position of last year while Quinn, a firm be-
liever in outsteadying the opposition, proved his
ability to rank among the team's "big three."
Bill Hoffman, Wzilt Cieslin, Ric Priebe and Paul
Connolly comprised the other returning lettermen
from the previous squad. All were juniors and
had profited from the experience gained "under
fire." From the performance that Wzilt Cieslin
exhibited in practice sessions indications were that
he would be a great asset to the team's future.
A versatile hitter from all parts of the court, Bill
Hoffmann was perfecting and rounding his game
into shape. Ric Priebe, a man to watch, possessed
that type of ease which is found in every true
athlete. Seemingly nothing ever forced him on the
court and nnal scores showed his fundamental
skill. At St. Peter's Prep, Paul Connolly played
the finest type of competition and thus acquired
the necessary ability to attain his coveted position
on Fordham's varsity squad.
Besides the returning lettermen, Al Pagliaro,
George Wriglit and Gerald Thibaud edged their
way into the lineup. The sophomore class was
represented by Tom Curtin, last year's top-ranking
freshman.
This team had the depth and experience that
was lacking in the past. Adding to this the oppor-
tunity to practice under the direction of an out-
standing coach, a highly successful season seemed
assured.
Kneeling-G. Thibaud, R. Quinn, W. Cicslin. Slrmdifzg-T. Rericha, Coucbf T. Curtin, P. Connolly,
W. Hoffman, L. Robertson, C. Oakley, Ctzpmim' J. Tuite, Mmzager.
The doubles combination shaping up. ith iuithi L Its with Stnn
A pril
5 Wetl
8 Sat.
1 3 Thu 1'
1 5 Sat.
l 9 Wetl
2 2 Sat.
26 Wenl
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3 Wed
6 Sat.
8 Mon
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june
5 Sat.
Quinn lining up a hackhantl drive.
Schedule for the Tennis Team
W2lgl1Cl'
Saint joseplfs
Kings Point
Columbia
Manhattan
Saint john's
Queens
Saint Peter's
Stevens
N. Y. U.
Adelphi
Pratt
Brooklyn College
Seton Hall
C. C. N. Y.
Army
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Frou! raw, lefl lo rigbl-C. Magarelli, E. Aiello, W. Latzko, C:lfIh'l.il1,' L. Lewandowski. Middle
row-R. Ricgl, W. Martin, C. Herrman, Mmmgwy' W. Pugh. Buck ron'-Mr. J. Winter, Coarbg
D. Nannetti, L. Rivilla, J. Hansen, H. Hall, R. Lutz, A.f.fj.flcll1l Crmrb.
Fencing
HIS popular European sport has been trying
desperately to gain a foothold on the campus
since 1935. It took a rain check during the war
which was cashed in with a vigor in 1948. At
that time the student body at large learned that
"Come on, show your sporting blood!"
fencing was something more than a barrier put
up between neighbors' yards and that "epee,"
"foil" and "sabre" were not synonyms for the
same thing.
Much credit for the team's coming of age goes
to its coach, Mr. John Winter. He is a finished
fencer in the traditional style and has succeeded
in instilling into his charges the "fine points" of
the art.
The 1949 team was formed with a nucleus of
holdovers from 1948 and a number of underclass-
men whose appearance served as an encourage-
ment to Mr. Winter in that it was an indication
that the sport had finally taken root.
Frankly, the team had a dismal season, coming
out on the short end of most of their matches.
This can be attributed to the fact that the squad
is still experiencing growing pains. However, one
consolation in starting from the bottom, there is
only one direction to go-up.
. !
' rl
3 av ,
. if- riff-"
i v 'ht 'N ,
A . that . an -
KL. lo R., .flfllldfllgf--D. Miller, D. Ryan, T. Dolan, V. Trerotola, R. McCaffrey, F. Minnick,
S. Chiaramonte, T. McKeon, J. Daly, T. Casagrande. F. Christ, C. Sickles, C. Gardner, W.
Brendle Kmgfzj. KL. lo R., ielleelingj-V. Orlick, J. Hargraves, J. Guinta Irajml, W. Butler,
S. Burigo, V. Healy, F. Rovet, R. Schoeck, W. Hugya.
Baseball
ACK COFFEY began his 28th season at the
helm as the Ram diamondmen mauled Pratt
Institute 18-4 on April lst at the home field. In
running up the highest total of runs amassed by
any post-war nine, Coach Coffey employed nine-
teen out of his twenty-three man squad. Witla the
exception of four pitchers, every man saw action.
Three men appeared on the mound in the order
they are expected to rate with the Ram squad
this season. Tom Casagrande, 6-foot 5-inch 230-
pound left-hander, seems to be the darling of the
staff. Undefeated as a Freshman last year, Tom
did a three inning stint, allowing one hit and
striking out six.
The second of the big three is Sal Chiaramonte,
a strong right-hander. Another mainstay of last
year's varsity, Jim Daly, seems to be ready for his
greatest year. Chucking from the starboard side,
jim turned in a 1-0 shutout over Villanova last
season, the first whitewash job by a Ram hurler
since pre-war days.
Behind this impressive array is Ronnie Schoeck,
a southpaw with good speed and a sharply break-
ing curve. The other mound men that are being
counted on heavily are Tom McKeon, the only
senior pitcher, Vin Healy and Charlie Sickles.
It looks as if Charlie Gardner will get the call
jack Coffey, coach
and graduate man-
ager of athletics.
fiiaftkaf VV
rn, ,
""' ll-'
McCaffrey on the picket line.
Home half strategy begins.
we e- ---f t ..-..,....,. . . .
"'3"E'f1--,,
i...f,5H,
--- .- - ,.z:'. -5-. .- f' '-11.
6 ..............,.... ......,. ....,.....,.,4,..,..,...,.....,,,,..,....,.,.,..,................,.,.,....,,.,,....,...,....,.,.,.........,.....,,.....,,....,,....,,,......,.....,..,..,. 4 ...... , ........,.........,....................... . .
behind the plate but he is being pushed by Stan Bloomer and Fred Christ.
In the infield, three veterans are being counted on to bolster the otherwise
young squad. Capt. Jack Guinta will fill the short-stop slot for his fourth season.
He will bat in the lead-off spot to take advantage of his ability to draw "those
bases on balls."
At the hot corner Bill Butler will take up where he left off last season.
Holding forth at first base is another junior, joe Hargraves, the all-around
man of the team. At second it will be a contest between sophomore Fred
Minnick and last year's second sacker, Vic Orlik.
Sil Burigo remains the big gun in the outfield. Sil will be in center this
season and is expected to carry the brunt of the hitting load. jack Coffey looks
for Burigo to return to his 1948 form when he won the Metropolitan batting
title with an outstanding average of .456.
Tom Casagrande and jim 1 Y
206
BASIiBAl.I. SCHIQIJULIS
Rutgers .......,...,,.....,....,.,..........,............,,,.............
April
l--Pratt ,..,....
3- - St. I'eler's ............
S---Mzuiliattaui .............. ,... ,
ll--Aliroolclyn College
I2fI'rinceton ...,,................ .
I3--C. C. N. Y. .. ,,
I5--Yale ..........,.. .....
l'J--Cnliunlnizi ..
2l-- Cornell .,..... .
2.2 ---- I-lofslrn .......
2-I-St. Jolm's .. ...,.........,,. ,,... .
26f
27
-N. Y. State Maritime Academy
-1950
,I-lome
Home
,,. , ...I'Iome
.. ...Away
.Away
I Ionic
.Awziy
I Inmu
I-Inme
.Away
Home
Home
......Aw:iy
20-New York University .... ........ ................ ,... ...... .,.... I ' I 0 I nc
may
I-Kings Point ............ . .......,.... Away
3-St. Iolm's ............,.Awny
6-Villanova .. Home
fl-Mzmlmttzm Home
I0'-Hofst 1-:1 ..... I 'T ff111 0
In the other outfield positions it appears that 12-'f'ff'Yf'lf AA--Q - " """'
Don' Miller, a sophomore, has the edge in left. .'..- N H .,,,, 0
Tom Casagrande will patrol right field when he IS-Holy cfm .. Hvmv
is not on the mound in order to take advantage 20'ffj1Hf1q"i,'-1 '-144"--------
of his big bat. In his absence, Dick McCaffrey or utlp uulll HMC
Tom Dolan will probably get the nod. 27-New York umvmaty -iv-,- illl- -----4"---AA, A W HY
To back these men up, Vin Trerotola and Don I 11-1 C
Ryan are next in line. In the infield Bill Hugya 3-Army """"""" ' ""i "Away
and Fred Rovet should see plenty of action if the
front line men show any signs of letting up.
Looking at the overall picture it appears at this
early writing that the Rams can't miss having
their best post-war season on the diamond. The
pitching should be excellent, the hitting improved,
and the defensive strength about the same as last
season when the Maroon posted a 10 won and 13
lost record.
mound mainsfa-yS. Burigo bangs out his second hit in the opening game.
7
-2'
FOOTBALL
Letter Men
Stanley Bloomer ........... ............. A lfred Kull ...................... ..,....... 2
Edward Breen .,...... ............. W illiam Landmark .......... .......... 4
Donald Cameron ....,..........,.......,..... .....,....... .I ames Maloney ............. .......... 2
Frank DiPierro, Manager .......,...... ............. L ouis Mauro .............. .......... 4
Thomas Flanagan ....,................ ,.........,,. R ichard McCaffrey ............. .......... 4
Hugh Ford ............,.... ....,..,..... J oseph McNulty .... .....,.,.. 1
Richard Healy ..........,...........,....,....,.....,.. ............. H erbert Seidell .,,........ ...,...,.. 2
joseph Hossbacker, Manager ......,.r, .......
John Kanzler ............,.... ...........,. 3 John Simermeyer .,.,.,.... ........., 2
Terrence McGuirk .....,..., ,,........... 2 Daniel Sullivan ....... ........,, 1
Charles Griffin ........ .....,....... 2
Robert Curran
John Donihee .,.,....
Edward Abele .............. .........,... 4
Eugene Doherty ........................... ............. 3
CHEER LEADER
Raymond Welter ....
CROSS-COUNTRY
john Prendergast ..........
John Raphael .............
BASKETBALL
Alfred Shiels .........
Gerard Smith .............
Bernard Lynch, Manager ........... .........,... 1 Charles Weizenecker ....
FENCING
William Latzko ........... ............. 4 Nicholas Paschalides ..,..i.
Leon Lewandowslci ....... ........,.... 2 Vincent Sxmko ...........,.,...
Walter Martin ........
1
Senior Class
Stanley Bloomer .,.....................,..
William Brendle, M
anager ..........
Silvio Burigo ............,.......,,,.........
john Guinta .........
Robert Curran .....l.,
John Eaton ......... , ,.........
Daniel McDonald
Ronald Allen ...........
Thomas Carty ........
William Connolly
Joseph Dineen ......,,..,........
Kenneth McAleenan ............
BASEBALL
Richard McCaffrey
Thomas McKeon ..,.
Robert Rehm ....,.....
TRACK AND FIELD
GOLF
Bernard McLaughlin
john McManus, Manager
john Prendergast ....
Arthur McGee ..........
Hugh Neary .....,....r..
Clarence Saylor .......
Herbert Seidell .........
SWIMMING
Francis Einterz .............. ..,....,. 3 Harold Sheehan ..,....
R. Donald Kiesel ,............ ....,.... 4 joseph Slaymaker .,..
David Lynch ........,.. .....,,,. 1
TENNIS
Caleb Oakley ........... ,...i,... 4 Lawrence Robertson
john Quinn ......... ......... 2 Jerome Tuite, Manager ........,.... .......... 1
"Numbers after each :mme imiimfe the tom!
rzzmzber of letters received in the particular sport.
209
Thomas E. Dewey
Honorary Patrons
Francis Cardinal Spellman
Archbishop of New York
Rev. Thurston N. Davis, SJ.
Governor of New York State Dean of tlae College
Rev. Laurence J. McGinley, SJ. Rev. Francis P. Rowley, SJ.
Rector and President, Fordham University Dean of Discipline
Alumni Patrons
Thomas J. Curran
Secretary of State, New York
J. Raymond McGovern Alexander De Giorno
State Senator, N. Y. New York State Assemblyman
Edward Corsi Gerald McLoughlin
Industrial Commissioner of New York State justice, Court of Appeals, New jersey
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Michael J. Abalan
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. B. Abele
A. F. Aimone
C. J. Allen
M. C. Angelillo
R. Arcomano
Frank L. Babis
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james J. Barron
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Carl C. Beck, Sr.
Norbert J. Beez
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P. Bolger
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Mr. and Mrs. William R. Earley
210
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Bernard A. Feeney
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Ford
Fritz Frank
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CILIOTTA ROBERT P.
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COOK, GEORGE F.
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4211 78 St., Elmhurst, I.. I., N. Y.
CORDOVA, FERNANDO A.
257 Robles St., Santurce, P. R.
CORLEY, FRANCIS J.
3034 Kingsbridge Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y.
CORNISH, WILLIAM H.
180 Sterling Ave., Yonkers 4, N. Y.
CORRIGAN, JOHN J.
268 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y.
CORRIGAN, OWEN E.
3715 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx 61, N. Y.
COSCIA, ANTHONY T.
294 East 151 St., New York, N. Y.
COSTANZA, NORMAN S.
235 Highland Ave., Palisades Park, N. J.
COX, JOSEPH ANTHONY, JR.
315 East 68 St., New York 21, N. Y.
COXEN, VERNE T.
66 Tremont Ave., Glenbrook, Conn.
COYLE, FRANCIS G.
117 Broadway, Taunton, Mass.
COYLE, PATRICK J.
405 East 204 St., New York, N. Y.
CRAIG, JOSEPH JOHN
2611 Davidson Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y.
CRYSLER, CLARENCE JOHN
9 Caldwell Ave., Summit, N. J.
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631 Academy St., New York, N. Y.
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31W Ely St., Binghamton, N. Y.
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20-36 150 St., Whitestone, L. I., N. Y.
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109-23 205 St., Hollis 7, N. Y.
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2257 Chatterton Ave., New York 61, N. Y.
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771 East 233 St., New York, N. Y.
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783 Grote St., New York, N. Y.
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136-19 41 Ave., Flushing, N. Y.
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147-38 97 Ave., Jamaica 4, N. Y.
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47-19 163 St., Flushing, N. Y.
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192-04 L 71 Crescent, Flushing, N. Y.
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49-15 Skillman Ave., Woodside, N. Y.
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25 Parker Pl., New Haven, Conn.
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1415 East 3 St., Brooklyn 30, N. Y.
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78-44 223 St., Flushing Heights, L. I., N. Y.
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136 Atwater St., New Haven, Conn.
DELANEY, GEORGE V.
1071 St. Nicholas Ave., New York 32, N. Y.
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305 East 118 St., New York, N. Y.
DeMARCO, SALVATORE V.
36 Warren Pl., Keansburg, N. J.
DEMPSEY, JAMES F.
Fort Covington, N. Y.
DENGLER, THEOBALD
2809 Morris Ave., Bronx 58, N. Y.
DENNEAN, JAMES ANDREW
2544 Davidson Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y.
DERHAM, FRANK X.
314 72 St., North Bergen, N. J.
DESPIAU-BRAVO, EDUARDO
1421 Feria St., Santurce, P. R.
DeSTEFANIS, ALFRED A., JR.
3240 46 St., Long Island City 3, N. Y.
DEVANNY, CHARLES JOSEPH
2650 Marion Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
DEVLIN, ROBERT L.
296 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y.
DiCANIO, MICHAEL JOSEPH
1838 Fowler Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y.
DICKIE, GEORGE M., JR.
2953 Grand Concourse, Bronx 58, N. Y.
DiGIOVANNI, LEONARD J.
1518 Greene Ave., Brooklyn 27, N. Y.
DiGIROLAMO, JOSEPH D.
57 Mechanic St., Canton, Mass.
DILLEMUTH, WALTER FREDERICK
404 East 154 St., Bronx, N. Y.
DILLON, ARTHUR JOHN
4456 Tibbett Ave., New York 63, N. Y.
DINEEN, JOSEPH PATRICK
433 West 34 St., New York, N. Y.
DiPAOLA, DOMINICK A.
369 Broome St., New York 13, N. Y.
DiPIERRO, FRANK
2268 Hollers Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
DOHERTY, EUGENE ALOYSIUS
1 Dillon Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y.
DOLAN, PIERRE JOHN
228 Allen St., Hudson, N. Y.
DOLCE, ROBERT
37 Watkins St., New Rochelle, N. Y.
DOMALEWSKI, ROBERT M.
486 Mt. View Ave., Orange, N. J.
DOMANICO, JOSEPH ERNEST
2915 N. Montclare Ave., Chicago, Ill.
DONIHEE, JOHN E.
115 East 4 St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
DONNELLY, STEPHEN M.
2333 Loring Pl., New York, N. Y.
DONOVAN, DAVID C.
250 Sharpe Ave., Port Richmond, S. I., N. Y
DONOVAN, RICHARD A.
527 78 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
DORGAN, WILLIAM C.
57 Burlington St., Providence, R. I.
DOUGHERTY, DANIEL J.
91 Lake Ave., Middletown, N. Y.
DOURESS, CHARLES FRANCIS
714 Edgewood Ave., Trenton 8, N. J.
DOYLE, JAMES J.
405 East 139 St., Bronx, N. Y.
DUBBIOSI, STELIO
6015 19 Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y.
DUCHARME, C. ALBERT
392 18 St., Brooklyn 15, N. Y.
DUFFY, GEORGE
517 Beach 137 St., Belle Harbor, N. Y.
DUNN, EUGENE A.
26 Dosoris Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y.
DUNNE, JOHN J., JR.
98-04 35 Ave., Corona, L. I., N. Y.
DUNNE, RICHARD J.
85 Margaret Ave., Crestwood, N. Y.
DUPUY, JOHN L.
3701 62 St., Woodside, N. Y.
DWYER. FRANCIS J.
8435 Eliot Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y.
EARLEY, WILLIAM RAYMOND, JR.
2300 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
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EHLERS, WALTER F.
1535 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
EID, JOSEPH F.
8017 2 Ave., North Bergen, N. J.
EINTERZ, FRANCIS R.
1584 Beach Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y.
ELIAZARIAN, HARRY
114A Oak St., Wcehawken, N. J.
ELLERT, WALTER
1112 Dean St., Brooklyn 16, N. Y.
ELLIS, WILLIAM THOMAS
27 Benkard Ave., Newburgh, N. Y.
ESPOSITO, PETER C.
4350 Richardson Ave., Bronx 66, N. Y.
EVANGELIST, WILLIAM PETER
189 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
EXNER, EDWARD J.
1528 Leland Ave., Bronx 60, N. Y.
FALCIANO, GENE
475 Morris Ave., New York, N. Y.
FARLEY, JOHN R.
River Park, White Plains, N. Y.
FEENEY, BERNARD A.
622 Delaware Ave., Kingston, N. Y.
FERDINAND, LOUIS
120 South Centre St., Freeland, Pa.
FERNANDEZ, LOUIS E., JR.
121 Fourth St., Ridgefield Park, N. J.
FILANDRO, ANTHONY S.
212 East 97 St., New York 29, N. Y.
FINAN, ROBERT M.
2336 Maple Ave., Zanesville, Ohio
FINSTERLE, JAMES CONRAD
35-28 97 St., Corona, L. I., N. Y.
FIORELLA, ALBERT
101 East 116 St., New York, N. Y.
FIORENTINO, FRANK G.
68-24 Loubet St., Forest Hills, N. Y.
FISCHER, GEORGE FREDERICK
922 Calhoun Ave., New York 61, N. Y.
FISCHER, JOSEPH PATRICK
922 Calhoun Ave., New York 61, N. Y.
FITZGERALD, GERARD E.
73-12 35 Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y.
FITZGIBBONS, EUGENE THOMAS
61-16 81 St., Elmhurst, Queens, N. Y.
FITZPATRICK, JOSEPH ROBERT
769 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn 13, N. Y.
FLANAGAN, JAMES MARTIN
1418 Parker St., Bronx 61, N. Y.
FLANAGAN, THOMAS E.
1212 Mooney Pl., Rahway, N. J.
FLEISCHMANN, FRANCIS X.
267 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn 17, N. Y.
FLEMING, THOMAS JAMES
256 Arlington Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
FLYNN, JAMES DONALD
350 Greeley Ave., Staten Island, N. Y.
FLYNN, JAMES W.
2644 Marion Ave., New York, N. Y.
FOLEY, KENNETH E.
50 W. Madison Ave., Youngstown, Ohio
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75 Maple Ave., Suffern, N. Y.
FOSTER, JOHN P.
209 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y.
FOWLER, FRANCIS DALTON
23 Vernon Pl., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
FOX, VINCENT P.
4112 52 St., Woodside, L. I., N. Y.
FRANK, 'FREDERICK A.
124-10 5 Ave., College Point, L. I., N. Y.
FRASCA, LEONARD JOHN
15 Kaldenherg Pl., Tarrytown, N. Y.
FREY, JOHN M., JR.
450 Lakeview Ave., Rockville Centre, L. I
FURIA, JOHN J., JR.
3830 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx 63, N. Y.
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106 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y.
GALLUZZI, JOHN MICHAEL
134 Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
GARGAN, WILLIAM DENIS, JR.
512 N. Palm Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif.
GEARY, JOHN J.
14 Randolph St., Arlington, Mass.
GILLIGAN, WARREN MATTHEW
120 Prospect St., Newburgh, N. Y.
GILMORE, THOMAS E.
53 Roslyn Rd., Roslyn Heights, N. Y.
GOREY, JOSEPH PATRICK
329 East 197 St., New York 58, N. Y.
GORR, VINCENT ROBERT
R. F. D. 2, Middletown, N. Y.
GRAHAM, PETER J. F.
1707 Zerega Ave, New York, N. Y.
GRAY, JOSEPH FRANCIS, JR.
2492 Devoe Terrace, New York, N. Y.
GREUBEL, BERNARD C.
1041 Warren Parkway, Teaneck, N. J.
GRIBBIN, ROBERT F.
48 Landing Rd., Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y
GRIFFEN, CHARLES N.
3212 Parsifal Pl., Bronx 61, N. Y.
GRIFFIN, EDWARD
23-05 30 Ave., Astoria, L. I., N. Y.
GUINEY, PATRICK V. ,
97 N. Cottage St., Valley Stream, N. Y.
GUINTA, JOHN JOSEPH
5 Monroe Pl., Port Chester, N. Y.
GUY, F. ROBERT
114-41 198 St., St. Albans, N. Y.
HAGGERTY, LEO M.
1175 Anderson Ave., New York, N. Y.
HANLEY, JOSEPH WILLIAM
186 9 Ave., New York 11, N. Y.
HANSON, ALAN B.
5416 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha, Wis.
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94 Church St., New Rochelle, N. Y.
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150 East 49 St., New York, N. Y.
HART, EDWARD HENRY
3 Eaton Ct., Ellenville, N. Y.
HARTMANN, WILLIAM
11 Jefferson Pl., Tuckahoe, N. Y.
HASLACH, FRANK J.
5927 69 Ave., Ridgewood, Queens, N. Y.
HASSETT, WALTER A.
2178 Tiebout Ave., New York 57, N. Y.
HAYES, DONALD T.
45 Griffith Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.
HAYES, RICHARD JAMES
1680 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, N. Y.
HEALEY, LOUIS ANDREW
1435 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
HEALY, MICHAEL JOHN
261 Seaman Ave., New York 34, N. Y.
HEALY, RICHARD M.
116-50 231 St., Cambria Heights, L. I., N. Y.
HEANEY, JAMES PATRICK
205 Atlantic Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J.
HERIN, LOUIS PIERRE
2517 Wilson Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y.
HERRMANN, CHARLES A.
144-90 38 Ave., Flushing, N. Y.
HESSION, JOHN F.
3319 70 St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y.
HICKEY, EDWARD F., JR.
1261 Pawnee Pl., New York 61, N. Y.
HICKMAN, ARTHUR D.
1367 East 58 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
HINCHLIFFE, JAMES V.
25 East Park Dr., Paterson, N. J.
HOFFMANN, ROBERT M.
119 Kingston Ave., South Floral Park, N. H.
HOFFMAN, WALTER JEROME
79 Coventry Rd., Kenmore 17, N. Y.
HOLDEN, JOHN F.,
90 Maple Ave., White Plains, N. Y.
HOMIER, PAUL A.
37-24 84 St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y.
HORAN, THOMAS B., JR.
7 Hillside St., South Dartmouth, Mass.
HOSSBACHER, JOSEPH J.
478 10 St., Brooklyn 15, N. Y.
HUGHES, ROWLAND
301 East 76 St., New York 21, N. Y.
HUMPHREY, HARVEY J., JR.
160 Tibbetts Rd., Yonkers, N. Y.
HUNT, WYLIE J.
1065 Nelson Ave., New York 52, N. Y.
IEANEZ, JOSE E.
Marina St., Corozal, Puerto Rico
ILLO, JOHN P.
Mountainside Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
IMBORNONI, HERBERT JAMES, JR.
4584 Kings Highway, Brooklyn 34, N. Y.
INGE, LEON S.
35-08 95 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y.
IZZO, ROBERT
2040 East 19 St., Brooklyn 29, N. Y.
JACKMAN, FRANCIS JOSEPH
36-29 207 St., Bayside, L. I., N. Y.
JACKSON, MARK H.
319 Farmer St., Syracuse, N. Y.
JACOBSON, WILLIAM VINCENT, JR.
3619 Fort Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn 18, N. Y.
JACQUES, CHARLES G.
2040 Ostwood Ter., Union, N. J.
JENNINGS, JOSEPH
39-69 44 St., Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y.
JOHNSON, FRANCIS JOSEPH
1014 Gerard Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y.
JOY, LEO WILLIAM
417 15 St., Brooklyn 15, N. Y.
JOYCE, THOMAS N.
15 East 87 St., New York 28, N. Y.
KALLEHER, JAMES THOMAS
105 Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
KANE, PAUL LAWRENCE
506 Lyon St., Elmira, N. Y.
KANOP, JOSEPH P.
2794 Valentine Ave., Bronx 58, N. Y.
KANZLER, JOHN CHARLES
139 Fairview Blvd., Hempstead, N. Y.
KELLY, DANIEL F.
68-15 Cooper Ave., Glendale 27, N. Y.
Complimenlr of
MOUCHA 81 QUELCH, Inc.
Pllmfbing and Healing Sflpplier
200 ARTHUR AVENUE
NEW YORK 57, N. Y.
Tel. I.Udlow 3-7070
FOrdham 4-8748 JOSEPH GUIDA
HOLLYWOOD BARBER SHOP
2513 WEBSTER AVENUE
Opposite Rogers Dept. Store At Fordham Road
I.r well ieamuw all offer lbe Bruux far lbs
Ben Syrlem .md Sw'1'ire
Custom Hair Cut to Suit Your Personality
FIVE BARBERS - MANICURING
CUIIIJIHIIIEIILT 0 J
HOWARD JOHNSON,S
ICE CREAM SHOP AND RESTAURANT
Corner Fordham Road and Southern Blvd.
T. MacDERMOTT
COMPANY
FOOD SERVICE
To Colleges and Prizfule Srbonlr
551 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
Cofzzplimefzlr of
JOHN ADAMS HENRY, 1
Pllrzfeyorf of Frerb and Frozen
Frfrilr and Vegetables'
56-58 HARRISON STREET
NEW YORK 13, N. Y.
WAlker 5-7724
ABT sr LEWIS, Inc.
W'b0le.fale Denlefif in
Qlmlily Sea Food
626-30 HEGNEY PLACE
NEW YORK 55, N. Y.
KELLY, JOHN M.
98 Greene Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y.
KELLY, JOHN TYNAN
853 Garrison Ave., Teaneck, N. J.
KELLY, RICHARD
43-76 163 St., Flushing, N. Y.
KELLY, ROBERT J.
2429 Valentine Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
KELLY, ROWAN P.
235 Seaman Ave., New York 34, N. Y.
KENLON, DANIEL M.
240 Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J.
KENNY, PATRICK
3442 28 St., Long Island City 6, N. Y.
KIEFER, FRANK W.
2735 Marion Ave., New York, N. Y.
KIESEL, R. DONALD
354 White Plains Rd., Bronx 61, N. Y.
KILEY, DONALD THOMAS
529 East 235 St., New York, N. Y.
KILGANNON, WILLIAM F.
2276 Sedgwick Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y.
KINNEY, ROBERT W.
375 East 199 St., Bronx 58, N. Y.
KINSELLA, EDWARD P.
67 Halsted St., Newark 6, N. J.
KLOS, HARRY E.
126 Malone Ave., Belleville 9, N. J.
KORZ, CARL PAUL
62 Bartholdi Ave., Butler, N. J.
KUEBEL, WILLIAM
114V2 Bartlett St., Rochester, N. Y.
KULL, ALFRED G.
528 26 St., Union City, N. J.
LACROIX, ROLAND A.
1450 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
LAMBERT, RICHARD
2426 University Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
LaMOTHE, WILLIAM E.
51-01 Browvale Dr., Little Neck, I.. I., N. Y
LANAHAN, JOHN V.
8-09 117 St., College Point, N. Y.
LANAHAN, RICHARD F. X.
8-09 117 St., College Point, N. Y.
LANDMARK, WILLIAM THOMAS
38 May St., Newark 4, N. J.
LANE, FRANCIS JOSEPH
27-34 166 St., Flushing, N. Y.
LANE, PAUL A., JR.
41 Briarcliff Rd., Larchmont, N. Y.
LARKIN, FRANCIS X.
nc 258 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y.
' LASAKA, ALEXANDER M.
201 West 66th St., New York 23, N. Y.
LATZKO, WILLIAM
12 Maher Rd., Stamford, Conn.
LAURICELLA, ANTHONY GUY
255 Milbank Ave., Greenwich, Conn.
LAURORA, GUY W.
2546 Fenton Ave., New York 67, N. Y.
LEAHY, ALFRED E.
107 Putnam St., Bennington, Vermont
LEHAN, PATRICK H.
1668 Harold Ave., Wantaglm, L. I., N. Y.
LENNON, JOSEPH A.
208 Nassau Ave., Manhasset, N. Y.
LEPORE, DOMENICK V.
6726 11 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
I.eSEUR, WILLIAM G.
. 25 Otsego Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.
LETTIERI, ANTHONY T.
4639 Richardson Ave., New York 66, N. Y.
LEWANDOWSKI, LEON
1730 Juniata St., Philadelphia 40, Pa.
LEWIS, JOHN J.
1256 3 Ave., New York 21, N. Y.
LIEGEY, GABRIEL M., JR.
3136 Mott Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y.
LINK, WILLIAM FREDERICK
1852 Tenbroeck Ave., Bronx, N. Y,
LION, DANIEL
11 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn.
LOBELLO, ANTHONY
2530 Bathgate Ave., New York 58, N. Y.
LONG, JEROME BOWMAN
242 Lincoln Blvd., Merrick, L. I., N. Y.
LOPRESTI, JOSEPH T.
1043 78 St., Brooklyn 28, N. Y.
224
C om plimemfr
Of
A FRIEND
LORENZO, MICHAEL E.
4602 Avenue H, Brooklyn 34, N. Y.
LOUGHLIN, JAMES
36-20 168 St., Flushing, N. Y.
LOUGHMAN, EDWARD DENNIS, JR.
201 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.
LUSARDI, ARTHUR R.
21 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Rockaway, N. J.
LYNCH, BERNARD E.
18 Beverly Rd., Hamden, Conn.
LYNCH, DAVID PATRICK
43-66 163 St., Flushing, N. Y.
LYNCH, EUGENE A.
62-92 Booth St., Rego Park, L. I., N. Y
LYNCH, HAROLD S., JR.
39 Cedarhill Ave., South Nyack, N. Y.
LYNCH, JAMES P.
4307 76 St., Elmhurst, N. Y.
LYNCH, JOHN T.
26 Pearl St., Holyoke, Mass.
LYNCH, WILLIAM FRANCIS
1474 East 26 St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y.
LYNCH, WILLIAM S.
5916 41 Ave., Woodside, N. Y.
LYON, ALAN F.
37-51 89 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y.
LYONS, CORNELIUS JOSEPH
165 Seaman Ave., New York 34, N. Y.
LYONS, FRANK JOHN, JR.
20 Oak Ave., New York 61, N. Y.
LYONS, JOHN EDWARD
90-49 53 Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y.
LYONS, MICHAEL V.
2835 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx 58, N. Y.
MacINERNEY, GEORGE L.
IIOIH College Ave., Elmira, N. Y.
MCALEENAN, KENNETH A.
580 Weaver St., Larchmont, N. Y.
MCBRIEN, ROBERT PAUL
326 East 155 St., New York, N. Y.
MCCABE, FRANK J.
286 East 206 St., Bronx, N. Y.
MCCABE, JAMES R.
226 South Whitney St., Hartford, Conn.
TRY THE BOOKSTORE FIRST
REMEMBER . . .
That the bookstore is THE fully-stocked
supply center on the campus featuring
school supplies which are right for your
needs and kind to your pocketbook.
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
"ON THE CAMPUS"
C0ll1!67ljEllf - Eronomiml
225
fy.,-
fl'5'd8A3gE,' A
:,..ix y A
V w' I
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'N gnfk-fr f 1 ,A
,los
Vs '
Ni
X
W . . .the high mark of
line class jewelry
x
Like your own class, generations of graduates have confidently chosen
graduation rings bearing the D St C mark of high quality. Since 1898
such rings have been proudly worn by the members of thousands of
classes, assured by our "made right" guarantee that their rings exemplified
the best in design, material, workmanship-and value.
The new Fordham Companion Ring is a miniature replica of the standard
ring shown above. On display at Fordham University Book Store and our
New York showroom.
Prompt Delivery to Fordham Alumni on Individual
Orders for the Large and Miniature Class Rings.
4
4
I
I
n -
17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8 ' BOSTON ' NEW ORLEANS - PROVIDENCE
226
MCCAFFERY, JOHN JAMES
2307 Tiebout Ave., Bronx 57, N. Y.
MCCAFFREY, NEIL
Peldean Ct., Pelham, N. Y.
MCCAFFREY, RICHARD P.
2170 University Ave., New York, N. Y.
MCCLESKEY, W. PAUL
1863 O'Brien Ave., Bronx 61, N. Y.
McCORMACK, THOMAS JOSEPH
24 Monroe Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MCCUE, JOHN J., JR. '
9456 46 Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y.
IVICDERMOTT, ARTHUR WILLIAM
299 Brower Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y.
MCDONALD, DANIEL F.
434 44 St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y.
MCDONALD, JOSEPH P.
601 West 187 St., New York 33, N. Y.
MCDONOUGH, MICHAEL T.
614 57 St., Brooklyn 20, N. Y.
McEI.HENNY, WILLIAM
9 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn 18, N. Y.
MCEVILY, JOHN V.
3600 East Tremont Ave., New York 61, N. Y.
MCEVOY, WILLIAM J., JR.
37-15 64 St., Woodside, N. Y.
MCGEE, ARTHUR
35-'63 163 St., Flushing, N. Y.
McGRATH, JOSEPH
4280 Martha Ave., New York, N. Y.
MCGINNIS, JAMES R.
15 East Genesee St., Wellsville, N. Y.
MCGUIRK, TERRENCE
277 Woodland Dr., Brightwaters, N. Y.
MCHUGH, DONALD J.
271 East 42 St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y.
MCKEON, THOMAS JOHN
4257 Byron Ave., New York, N. Y.
MCKERNAN, JOHN
277 High St., Newark, N. J.
MCLAUGHLIN, BERNARD P.
91 Beech St., Arlington, N. J.
MCLAUGHLIN, JOSEPH
37-39 104 St., Corona, L. I., N. Y.
McLOUGHI.IN, JOSEPH E., JR.
32 Lincoln St., Larchmont, N. Y.
MCMAHON, GERARD, JR.
4660 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
MCMAHON, JOSEPH T.
1268 Nelson Ave., Bronx 52, N. Y.
MCMAHON, MARTIN DONALD
2137 Houghton Ave., Bronx 61, N. Y.
MCMANUS, JOHN JOSEPH
39-50 60 St., Woodside, N. Y.
MCMANUS, R. KEVIN
308 East 207 St., Bronx, N. Y.
MCNAMARA, FRANK J.
1874 Batcheider St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
McNUI.TY, EDWARD M.
938 East 219 St., New York 67, N. Y.
MCNULTY, JOSEPH P.
141 Merrison St., Teaneck, N. J.
MCPARTLAND, FRANCIS X.
102 East Church St., Bergenfield, N. J.
MCQUADE, ARTHUR C.
37-60 95 St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y.
MCSHANE, JOHN P.
382 East 199 St., New York 58, N. Y.
McSHANE, JOSEPH R.
382 East 199 St., New York 58, N. Y.
MACCHIA, ROBERT P.
741 Rosedale Ave., New York, N. Y.
MADIGAN, ALBERT W.
142 Main St., Houlton, Maine
MAGENNIS, FRANK JAMES
43-63 159 St., Flushing, N. Y.
BEST WISHES
FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE
"t':'f'1':'f"f'rY rn m I LY .1 rw E LE n
SINCE I89B
263 EAST FORDHAM RD.
Valentine Theatre Bldg.
BRONX 58, N. Y.
TRemont 8-8800 - 8801
ROYAL LUMBER CO., Inc.
2001-9 ARTHUR AVENUE
BRONX, NEW YORK
E. M. OLMSTEAD 8: CO.
Sales and Service
MAHER- JOHN W- , , Typcwriters - Adding Machines - Duplicators
53 Pendleton Rd., New Britain, Conn.
MAHONEY, CHARLES F.
616 South Willow St., Ottawa, Kan.
MAHONY, RICHARD A.
5629 Delatield Ave., New York, N. Y.
MALLON, THOMAS J.
97 West 163 St., Bronx 52, N. Y.
MALONEY, JAMES E.
41 Lincoln St., Jersey Cily, N. J.
MALONEY, JOSEPH FARGIS
68-31 Cloverdale Blvd., Oakland Gardens, N. Y. V
Office Furniture
16 SOUTH THIRD AVENUE
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.
MOunt Vernon 8-7777
Cozzzplinzefztr
Uf
THE CORNWALL PRESS, Inc.
CORNWALL, NEW YORK
TUDOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
COMPANY, Inc.
Elertriml Supplier - Appliaure.r - Fixmrer
MAZDA LAMPS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
753 THIRD AVENUE
Near 47th Street New York 17, N. Y
Phones: PLaza 5-9711 - 2 - 3
Surfer: and Bert Wirbes
from
THE CLASS OF 1952
lo
THE CLASS OF 1950
MALONEY, ROBERT JAMES
22 Dorset Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.
MAMALIS, THOMAS ATHAN
1695 Nelson Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y.
MAMARY, JOSEPH N.
139 86 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MANFRE, JOHN C.
380 Montauk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MANGIAPANE, JOSEPH A.
1958 Lurting Ave., New York 61, N. Y.
MANZI, JOSEPH A.
1047 Kelly St., New York, N. Y.
MARINO, LOUIS FRANK
2924 East 194 St., Bronx 61, N. Y.
MARSHALL, LEONARD J.
1113 Burnett Pl., Bronx 59, N. Y.
MARTIN, WALTER JAMES
527 N. Forest Dr., W. Englewood, Teaneck, N
MARVIN, WILLIAM R.
325 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y.
MATERA, EDWARD CAESAR
506 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J.
MATTES, FRANCIS J.
33-12 147 Pl., Flushing, N. Y.
MATTHEWS, EDWARD THOMAS
510 West 188 St., New York 33, N. Y.
MAUN, JAMES JOSEPH
47 Brown Hall, N. Brother Island, Bronx, N.Y
MAURILLO, ALEX E.
12 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y.
MAURO, LOUIS S.
290 Brighton Ave., Staten Island 1, N. Y.
MAY, JOSEPH H.
3143 Sands Pl., Bronx 61, N. Y.
MAZZEO, MARIO L.
419 Canada St., Lake George, N. Y.
MAZZOLA, THOMAS L.
43-17 Skillman Ave., Long Island City, N. Y.
MEAGHER, THOMAS F.
376 East 140 St., Bronx, N. Y.
MEAGHER, WARREN L.
376 Warburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.
MEHR, ERNEST J.
71 Livingston Ave., Yonkers, N. Y.
MELLEN, GREGORY E.
3261 Decatur Ave., New York 67, N. Y.
MENK, PETER M.
23 Glenridge Parkway, Montclair, N. J.
MERCURIO, PAT RICHARD
405 Montgomery St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y.
MEYER, FRANCIS R.
215 Piccadilly Downs, Lynbrook, N. Y.
MEYER, ROBERT F. X.
218 Washington Ave., Clifton, N. J.
MEYERS, GEORGE BERNARD
6 Longfellow Ave., Newark 6, N. J.
MEYERS, JOHN JAMES
1522 10 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MIRANDA, PETER MARC, JR.
159 Sterling Ave., Greenport, N. Y.
MISSONELLIE, WILLIAM KENNETH
87 Westervelt Ave., Hawthorne, N. J.
MITCHELL, THOMAS P.
Church St., Gilbertville, Mass.
MONACO, FELIX ANTHONY
1413 East 27 St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y.
MONAGHAN, JAMES P.
105 West 94 St., New York 25, N. Y.
MONAGHAN, JOHN J.
105 West 94 St., New York 25, N. Y.
MONAHAN, EUGENE MARTIN
376 East 205 St., Bronx 67, N. Y.
MORAN, JOHN PAUL
18 Alden Rd., Larchmont, N. Y.
MORAN, JOSEPH C.
631 Columbus Ave., New York 24, N. Y.
MORIARTY, JOHN D.
60 Linden St., Waterbury, Conn.
MORRISEY, MAURICE
16 Trefoil Ct., Fairfield, Conn.
MORROW, T. VINCENT
2845 Heath Ave., New York 63, N. Y.
MORSTATT, JOSEPH F.
2150 Westchester Ave., Bronx 61, N. Y.
MULLANE, JOHN M.
307 East 188 St., New York 58, N. Y.
MULLEN, ROBERT E.
125 Kearny Ave., Kearny, N. J.
RYAN CON TRACTIN G CORPORATION
General Contractors amd
Builders
541 EAST 79TH STREET
NEW YORK 21, N. Y.
RI-Iinelander 4-4015 - 6
MULLEN, WILLIAM J.
158 West 106 St., New York 25, N. Y.
MULLIGAN, ROBERT JOHN
509 West 212 St., New York 54, N. Y.
MULRY, MICHAEL K.
414 East 240 St., New York, N. Y.
MULRY, VINCENT de PAUL
414 East 240 St., Bronx 66, N. Y.
MURPHY, DONALD W.
427 Highland Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
MURPHY, JAMES F., JR.
180 Cabrini Blvd., New York, N. Y.
MURPHY, JAMES THOMAS
52 Lord Kitchener Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y.
MURPHY, JOHN JOSEPH
231 Pondheld Road West, Bronxville, N. Y.
MURPHY, JOHN W.
105 Atwater St., New Haven, Conn.
MURPHY, KEVIN J.
19 East 4 St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
MURPHY, PATRICK J.
1482 5 Ave., New York, N. Y.
MURPHY, PAUL EDWARD
2296 Andrews Ave., New York 53, N. Y.
MURRAY, LAWRENCE E.
586 East Mosholu Pkwy., Bronx 58, N. Y.
MURRAY, PAUL P.
124 East 40 St., New York 16, N. Y.
MURTAGH, MARTIN J.
69 East 97 St., New York, N. Y.
MUSACCHIO, WALTER
1243 54 St., Brooklyn 19, N. Y.
MYLES, WILLIAM
2865 Buhre Ave., Bronx 61, N. Y.
NADOLNY, WALTER K.
50 Commonwealth Ave., New Britain, Conn.
NAVA, VINCENT EUGENE
201 Centre St., Brooklyn 31, N. Y.
NEAL, GEORGE FRANCIS
29 East 124 St., New York 35, N. Y.
NEARY, HUGH MICHAEL
1755 Post Rd., Fairfield, Conn.
NOONE, JOHN P.
20 East 88 St., New York, N. Y.
229
CHelsea 2-5400
HARRY C. STEIGMAN
EQUIPMENT CO., Inc.
Cowplele Flll'Ili.l'l1fllg.1' and Eqnipnlenl
549 Avenue of the Americas
NEW YORK 11, N. Y.
Selling Office Equipment for Over 30 Years
GEO. I. GARBER CO.
C0ll1lllL'1'l.'idI, Bank am! Library Fm'1zilm'e
404 BROADWAY
NEW YORK 13, N. Y.
Wood - Steel - Leather
WOODWORKING PLANT-87 E. 10th ST.
Phone CAnal 6-3920 - 21 - 22
Tel. REctor 3-3764 Established 1915
HUMBERT DE MATTEI
Clerical Reber
53 PARK PLACE
NEW YORK CITY
Bef! lVi.rbe.r
to the
CLASS OF '50
from
KEATIN G HALL CAFETERIA
"Ou CKIIIZJJIIJU
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
NEW YORK 58, N. Y.
NORTH, JOHN LAURENCE
Birchwood, Ramsey, N. J.
OAKLEY, CALEB
197 Hosmer Ave., New York 61, N. Y.
OATES, ARTHUR MICHAEL "
209 East 83 St., New York 28, N. Y.
O'BEIRNE, ROBERT P.
9266 220 St., Queens Village 8, N. Y.
O'BRIEN, EDWARD I.
1912 Narragansett Ave., Bronx 61, N. Y.
O'BRIEN, GEORGE J.
55-B Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.
O'BRIEN, WILLIAM G.
152 Maple St., Brooklyn 25, N. Y.
O'CONNELL, JAMES J.
91-34 71 Rd., Forest Hills, N. Y.
O'CONNEI.L, LAWRENCE DONALD
205 Shippen St., Weehawken, N. J.
O'CONNELL, ROBERT J.
113 West 188 St., New York, N. Y.
O'CONNELL, WILLIAM K.
390 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y.
O'CONNOR, EDWARD J.
230 Granville Rd., Westheld, Mass.
O'CONNOR, JOHN F.
133-15 228 St., Laurelton 13, N. Y.
O'KEEFFE, MICHAEL D.
4008 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn 3, N. Y.
OLMSTED, HARRY A.
174 East 77 St., New York 21, N. Y.
O'MALLEY, WILLIAM A.
9 Pine Ct., Arlington, Mass.
O'NEILL, FRANCIS XAVIER
83-08 Pettit Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y.
O'NEILL, JOSEPH A.
83-08 Pettit Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y.
O'RAHILLY, PATRICK.
2160 East Tremont Ave., New York, N. Y.
ORAZIO, LOUIS D.
2030 Nereid Ave., Bronx 66, N. Y.
O'REILLY, EDWARD J.
3806 99 St., Corona, L. I., N. Y.
ORGASS, RICHARD H.
22-37 119 St., College Point, N. Y.
O'ROURKE, GERARD
19 Tudor La., Scarsdale, N. Y.
ORSOMANDO, FRANK P.
2842 Grand Concourse, Bronx 58, N. Y.
O'SULLIVAN, JOSEPH D.
9-21 Sherman Ave., New York, N. Y.
PALLATTI, A. PAUL
242 Williamson St., Elizabeth, N. J.
PANEBIANCO, ANDREW MICHAEL
345 East 136 St., New York 54, N. Y.
PAPAY, JOSEPH LOUIS
Upper Saddle River Rd., Montvale, N. J.
PARDOVICH, JOSEPH THOMAS
511 West- 130 St., New York 27, N. Y.
PASCHALIDES, NICHOLAS A. GEORGE
491 El. Venizelov St., Elliniko, Athens, G
PASLEY, ROBERT J.
427 East 158 St., Bronx, N. Y.
PASSANNANTE, ANTHONY JOHN
322 East 116 St., New York, N. Y.
PEDLOW, FRANK XAVIER
1222 East 45 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
PENNISI, ANTHONY M.
96 Muirfield Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y.
PERRY, WILLIAM D.
Blackwoodtown Rd., Franklinville, N. J.
PETERS, ROBERT M.
Redfield Village, Metuchen, N. J.
PETRILLO, DOMINICK A.
1258 70 St., Brooklyn 28, N. Y.
PFEIFER, EDWARD RICHARD
282 St. Paul's Ave., Jersey City, N. J.
PIAZZA, FRANK GERALD
2506 Hughes Ave., Bronx 58, N. Y.
PISANO, DANIEL J.
2156 Strang Ave., Bronx 66, N. Y.
PLANK, WILLIAM MICHAEL
231 East 89 St., New York 28, N. Y.
PLOSKY, JEROME JOHN
R. F. D. 1, Afton, N. Y.
POLLITT, WILLIAM
23 Margaret St., Glen Cove, N. Y.
POLTRACK, THOMAS F.
213 Fairview Ave., Stamford, Conn.
ICCCC
1. 1. STEPFEL
Photo R6J66l7'Cl9 Lahomtofy
Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship
and an Expedited Service on both Personal Portraiture and
Photography for School, College and Camp Annuals.
Ojfcial Photographer
for
THE 1950 MAROON
2555 WEBSTER AVENUE NEW YORK 58, N. Y.
Phone SEdgwick 3-1364
231
SPECIAL GLASSWARE
In addition to large stocks of scientific instru-
ments and laboratory supplies we also maintain
a modern glassblowing department for special
scientinc and technical glass apparatus made to
specifications and drawings. We invite your
inquiries and will gladly furnish estimates
upon request.
0 E MACHLETT E4 SON
o
IBTABLISIIID IDD?
APPARATUS 4 SUPPLIES f CHEMICALS
220 EAs'r 23rd STREET 1 NEW YORK IO. N.Y.
POOLE, CHARLES P. P.
247 New York Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. Y.
POPP, ANTHONY C.
230 Chatterton Pkwy., White Plains, N. Y.
PORTWAY, THOMAS W.
5726 88 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y.
POTTER, JOSEPH F.
2485 Elm Pl., Bronx 58, N. Y.
POWERS, EDWIN J.
2555 Grand Concourse, Bronx 58, N. Y.
POWERS, WILLIAM DOYLE
42 Bank St., New York 14, N. Y.
PRENDERGAST, JOHN P.
89 Harmon St., Jersey City, N. J.
PRESCHLACK, WILLIAM JOSEPH
2374 Webster Ave., New York 58, N. Y.
PUCKETT, DONALD T.
1401 E. Market St., York, Pa.
PULEO, EUGENE J.
86-09 Northern Blvd., Queens, N. Y.
PURCELL, JAMES Q.
108-36 Quality St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y
QUINLAN, WILLIAM
1 West 72 St., New York, N. Y.
QUINN, GEORGE T.
32-21 84 St., Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y.
QUINN, JOHN ROBERT
521 3 Ave., Pelham, N. Y.
RALPH, JAMES ANTHONY
90 Ellwood St., New York 34, N. Y.
RAPHAEL, JOHN JOSEPH
Y
460 Beach 137 St., Belle Harbor, L. I., N.
REGAN, CHARLES T.
2876 Briggs Ave., New York, N. Y.
REGAN, R. DANIEL
Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
REI-IM, ROBERT FRANCIS
2767 Briggs Ave., Bronx 58, N. Y.
REIDY, THOMAS EDMOND
91 East 235 St., Bronx, N. Y.
REILLY. FRANK A.
31 Bay 38 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
REMINI, VINCENT JOSEPH
2027 27 St., Astoria 5, L. I., N. Y.
Surfers and Best Wishes
to
THE CLASS OF 1950
from
THE CLASS OF 1951
232
RICHARDS, ELLIOT T.
2195 Lemoine Ave., Fort Lee, N. J.
RICKERT, FRANK J., JR.
9553 115 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y.
RILEY, JOSEPH HARRY
6073 68 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
RIZZITIELLO, HENRY LOUIS
2528 Lurting Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y.
ROBBA, WILLIAM A.
3231 213 sr., Bayside, L. I., N. Y.
ROBERTS, DONALD J.
31-15 55 St., Woodside, L. I., N. Y.
ROBERTSON, LAWRENCE
50 Lockwood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.
ROMERO, HARRY
784 Fox St., New York 55, N. Y.
ROSS, LAWRENCE J.
505 40 St., Brooklyn 32, N. Y.
ROSSI, JOSEPH T.
146 Hillside Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
RUSSOMANNO, ROCCO J.
211 Washington Ave., Carlstadt, N. J.
RYAN, AMBROSE J.
8 Church St., Chateaugay, N. Y.
RYAN, DANIEL EDMUND, JR.
140 Colonial Rd., Stamford, Conn.
RYAN, JOHN CASSIDY
4231 Ely Ave., New York 66, N. Y.
RYAN, JOHN FRANCIS
F ORDHAM MOTOR SALES
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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50
24 Maryland Ave., Long Beach, L. I., N. Y.
SALADINO, JOSEPH ANTHONY
3037 Waterbury Ave., New York, N. Y.
SALING, HENRY JOSEPH
95 Main St., Eatontown, N. J.
SANTAGATA, PASQUALE WILLIAM
78 Asylum St., New Haven, Conn.
SANTORO, EDGAR V.
955 Peace St., Pelham Manor, N. Y.
SARRO, ANTHONY J.
You Have Tried the Ref!
Now Try lbe Berl
100-03 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. UUNDER THE EL..
SAVINO, NUNZIO W.
7321 15 Ave., Brooklyn 28, N. Y.
SAYLOR, CLARENCE
422 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SCALZO, NATHANIEL JOHN
375 Grand Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. Y.
SCANLON, JOHN E.
3224 Glennon Pl., Bronx, N. Y.
SCANLON, WILLIAM
511 Roff Ave., Palisades Park, N. J.
SCHATZLE, JAMES J.
107-01 220 St., Queens Village, N. Y.
SCHOPPMEYER, MARTIN W.
515 East 89 St., New York, N. Y.
SEGULJIC, NICHOLAS J.
329 101 St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y.
SEIDELL, HERBERT ALFRED
3959 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Incl.
SELLERS, FRANK I.
193 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn 26, N. Y.
SERPE, SALVATORE JOHN
64-38 181 St., Flushing, N. Y.
SHAKERLEY, RICHARD C.
56 Roosevelt Ave., Dumont, N. J.
SHANE, DONALD REGINALD
16 Francis Ter., Glen Cove, N. Y.
SHANLEY, PAUL M.
83 Vermilyea Ave., New York, N. Y.
SHAVER, ARTHUR,
11 Ridgeserest North, Scarsdale, N. Y.
SHEA, JOHN FRANCIS, JR.
37-50 97 St., Corona, L. I., N. Y.
SHEEHAN, HAROLD M.
30 First, Rumson, N. J.
SHERIDAN, WALTER JAMES
2607 Sunset Ave., Utica, N. Y.
SHIELDS, CHARLES BORRORIEO
3279 Decatur Ave., Bronx 67, N. Y.
SHIELDS, JAMES W.
166 Dublin St., San Francisco 12, Calif.
SHIELDS, JOHN T.
215 East 163 St., Bronx 56, N. Y.
SHIELS, ALFRED L.
4334 Martha Ave., Bronx 66, N. Y.
SHINE, JOHN NICHOLAS
8 Marion Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J.
SIGOVICH, BLAISE N.
33-38 76 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Tel.: FOrdham 7-7105 Call and Delivery Service
G. GARBRECHT
Experl Tailorr, Cleaners and Flll'l'i6l'J'
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Bet. Marion and Webster Aves. BRONX, N. Y.
Office Eqlzipmenl Since 1876
CHAS. S. NATHAN, Inc.
546 BROADWAY
Near Spring Street NEW YORK 12, N. Y.
CAnal 6-0350
COIIlfIUN1Elll.f of lbe
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY THEATRE
and
THE MIMES AND MUMMERS
Of
FORDHAM COLLEGE
SILVERI, AMERICO PATRICK
510 East 117 St., New York, N. Y.
SIMERMEYER, ARTHUR FRANCIS
341 East 235 St., New York 66, N. Y.
SIMERMEYER, JOHN LAWRENCE
341 East 235 St., New York 66, N. Y.
SIMKO, VINCENT M.
119 Hickory St., Bridgeport, Conn.
SIMONETTI, JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW, III
1 Park Lane, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
SISKO, FRANK
4917 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn 30, N. Y.
SLAYMAKER, JOSEPH HENRY
1648 10 Ave., Brooklyn 15, N. Y.
SMITH, ALBERT F., JR.
54 South Portland Ave., Brooklyn 17, N. Y
SMITH, GERARD J.
2463 Marion Ave., New York, N. Y.
SMITH, JOSEPH C.
Alice Ave., Oakland, R. I.
SNIDER, ROBERT XENOPHON
263 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, L. I.. N. Y.
SPEGMAN, ALBERT J.
45 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y.
STEFANEC, JOSEPH L.
346 East 89 St., New York 28, N. Y.
STEINBRECHER, WILLIAM JOHN
92-23 173 St., Jamaica 3, N. Y.
STEPHENSON, CONRAD DONALD
37-55 77 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y.
STEWART, JEROME GREGORY
816 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn.
ST. JACQUES, ALFRED J., JR.
873 72 St., Brooklyn 28, N. Y.
SULLIVAN, DANIEL JOSEPH
243-32 144 Ave., Rosedale 10, N. Y.
SULLIVAN, EDWARD JOSEPH
Box 306, Chester, N. Y.
SUPEAU, ALVIN A.
328 North High St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
SWEENEY, DONALD V.
, New York, N. Y.
SWEENEY, JAMES FRANCIS
203 West 94 St., New York 25, N. Y.
SZUPILLO, RAYMOND E.
545 Decker Ave., Elmira, N. Y.
TAILLON, EDWARD DOLAN
Chateaugay St., Fort Covington, N. Y.
TAMMANY, JAMES FRANCIS
1844 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
TATTOLI, ONOFRIO F.
613 Gregory Ave., Wcelmwkcn, N. J.
TEDESCO, SAVERIO P.
17 Linden Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
ri-IEOBALD, GEORGE J., JR.
147 East 236 St., New York 66, N. Y.
THIBAUD, JEROME HUBERT
26 Cours Albert ler, Paris VIII, France
THORNE, JOSEPH P.
41-19 Gleane St., Elmhurst, N. Y.
THORNTON, RICHARD FRANCIS
2344 University Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y.
TIERNEY, ROBERT E.
2683 Marion Ave., Bronx, N. Y.
TOOMEY, THOMAS F.
6116 Tyler Pl., West New York, N. J.
TORRE, ANDREW J., JR.
144-32 35 Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y.
TORRES, VINCENT A.
841 Pampanga St., Manila, Philippines
TRACY, JOHN D.
81 Davis Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.
TRAINOR, JAMES F.
3045 Godwin Terr., Bronx 63, N. Y.
TRAUB, EDWARD MEAGHER, JR.
77 Lincoln Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y.
TREACY, THOMAS B.
3129 Kingsbridge Terr., Bronx, N. Y.
TRICAMO, JOHN
4221 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y.
TUCCILLO, KENNETH D.
543 East 181 St., New York 57, N. Y.
TUITE, JEROME J.
269 East 194 St., Bronx 58, N. Y.
TUTTIE, JAMES M.
161-06 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y.
TWYFORD, JOSEPH P.
807 East 8 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
URBANEK, JOSEPH W.
46 Greene St., Jersey City 2, N. J.
VALENTINE, RICHARD WHITNEY
8 St. George Rd., Great Neck, N. Y.
VILLA, VINCENT
268 Ege Ave., Jersey Cily 4, N. J.
VIOLETTE, GERALD JOHN
1 Schoolhouse Rd., Levittown, L. I., N. Y
VOLPE, PAUL FRANCIS
4304 Furman Ave., New York 66, N. Y.
WALSH, BERNARD E.
39 Richardson St., Woburn, Mass.
WALTER, WINSTON JOHN
72-38 113 St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y.
WEBER, THOMAS J.
184 Beach 1 St., Belle Harbor, N. Y.
WEITH, WARREN A.
55 Winter St., City Island, N. Y.
WEIZENECKER, CHARLES JOHN
1687 Gates Ave., Brooklyn 27, N. Y.
WELTER, RAYMOND F.
175 Nassau Parkway, Oceanside, L. I., N.
WERNER, HUGH W.
211-40 99 Ave., Queens Village, N. Y.
WERNER, JOHN V.
8924 115 St., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y.
WERTALIK, FRANK
767 Golden Ave., Secaucus, N. J.
WETHINGTON, THOMAS G.
R. F. D. 5, Box 350, Dayton 5, Ohio
WHEELER, JOHN E.
294 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
WHITE, THOMAS D.
27 Spring St., Freehold, N. J.
WILHELM, RAYMOND
315 74 St., North Bergen, N. J.
WINDBIEL, JOSEF EDWARD
9 Pershing Rd., Amsterdam, N. Y.
WITHAM, FRANCIS P.
7506 4 Ave., North Bergen, N. J.
WOOD, ANDREW E.
1019 East 40 St., Brooklyn 10, N. Y.
WOODS, GEORGE A.
1777 Grand Concourse, Bronx 53, N. Y.
WORHACZ, RICHARD H.
833 Cauldwell Ave., Bronx 56, N. Y.
WRUBLEWSKI, MELVIN
31-50 33 St., Long Island City 6, N. Y.
ZAHNE, THEODORE L.
416 East 85 St., New York, N. Y.
ZUCCHERO, CALVIN M.
155 East 92 St., New York 28, N. Y.
ZUSTOVICH, EDWARD F.
1661 Allerton Ave., New York 67, N. Y.
ZUTELL, RAYMOND L.
89-17 74 Ave., Glendale, N. Y.
”
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