Fordham University - Aries / Maroon Yearbook (New York, NY), Class of 1957, Cover

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Z , la I My .W ? r QA .. Lmfw A '- . ' ,gf.,f4:E,miyr:f -- ' Y ' , - . ' 5, AL? ,ir V I ,.,,, 4, .zv I V,.. V V, ,,,. .,A,,, !VD', J I :P W ,:V,' 411+ ., uf-'Q I . ' - A V1 ffff ' 1 NP' 1 " ',, ' ' ' ' -N " Q ,J , ,: . 'A l ,V 1 gd , . - 1 ,A ,.,,,,. .. , -A . ,,, M - I J A - ff-Q. Cloisters ,ww . 'W'- ..2 , N 2 W vgbxx as Q .5 Xb New YA rk Q an ,. 'Tw ,lt QUEENS ' F if i1?'iefu' -- I , i. y+Q--'fA,1illll, 'VQAQJH L B 11155 RQOKLYN Woolwor'r?Building St. Patrick's Cathedral MANHATTAN , X A Trmlty Church The Class of 1957 presents A I R X I 1 7 3 Q F 1 Y ' I . I -v ' 1 - i ww "si Published by the Senior Class School of Business Q Fordham Univ sity 1 41 A f X ziiitf? f , f + . , 2v.5Qf,yf:t. W, '1 , 4,.:., , ,,..,,,,,. 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' N- - .1-21' - fC? ,Z4'-921211112.wilful 'E "saws ii'- ,1 .w-fm'-ff'-w Qu, ..,q, ',g,w:,fg.q.:, , 3 fe 7'f'AW' Nvf ip fff gfvz-1.3 'fi:i- '-351221 ggg-1,42f5Z:SxZ1?-1wigl wed: L,fL,f ww ,fffymevggvl ' 4. .. ,. fvzfwe'-'yfiszezi-,122 ew ork, new York ix Foreword ln this l957 Aries we have attempted to express the inevitable realiz- ation of the true Fordh buildings in a cement jungle-that Fordham i in a life. am man-that Fordham is more than ivy-covered s a city within a city, a life with- The pictures in this yearbook show clearly the beauty of Fordham, and words describe her greatness. But the real Fordham lies in her truth, her . .I prlnclp es, her traditions. The value of these attributes is inestimable, and rightly so, for they are her spirit-a spirit which does not stem from books and lectures alone, a spirit which was given to her by God.. We hope that this yearbook will recall pleasant memories of our ha PPY and fruitful years at Fordham-but more-that it will convey the much more profound realization of the immeasurable value of the Christian spirit which F dh ' or am has given to the l957 graduate. 4 Con DEDICATION f THEME ADMINISTRATION' I FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSES EXTRA-CURRICULAR SPORTS h I SENIOR DIRECTORY, ADVERTISEMENTS .- ---- af ...Y ' ' N ff -- -if ww- - 'A L+- i' " ' .. -, , ., , , - ,- . , . a , . - f- 'S - , if ww. ' .Mii,f'f,V'A ' 'W .7056 1 '. 4: ':' . MQ' f- f . .1-2? K' PSS 5 WW' X 3559-A' riff W .W 35: W Q.. MQXM 'Veg is -. .' -1 ' 'a""" 1 KW- f,..f. .wb-i' if 45- 'f'f -E. -152' Q 'fb X ,. K, i'X7'gfiaif2X A ' , k I " ,, ' 'A we .S Q5 .A ' .. . f - ., Z 52-5. ,Mfr if ggzgfgudf my M, 8- We-EZ., 9. f.,4fff,, ,IJ My W M ,fix 1 - L , - . ..,,N' .w f --"' , '.,.. - - '. - ' v- 5 iw , . --13:.-x,-,F X 2-1 Q - -f - ,. 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' . Oli-il. ' - 'v Q 1 so "' .. new - Q if fy . U I . ' . -' ' f 4 ' M Wm gg' - , . .. 5QMi 'f - I I 1 mjlgggj ' ' ..- 9 Q.. -- ' ' w -we '. f i 'f ---- -f . Q Ill' ' ' . Af- ' ' -"' Maggy M42 may-mm 3 as fi it Qgsgilitl I 5 I ill. ' , snglulrc. L ', .f' ' ..,, . . .. .A no , . . 4 I .4 1 i . Q. .ea ww ..E.m19w-v , as pe . .af gauges 54 ,, . ln!! li' 0 . U , ugaggillh -Q.. .,,M,,, . ...ug 5 WW-'Q A -'WW -51? 5'Aif '1f.lW-1?'WM'A'AHF" 'NA ' A .- .2 Q M' f.. Q ' Q noni u ' nn rue-mul' , 1: 9 ' , - 1 as' I . - ' -.av ' 1- - 71 ii ' .. 4 .W A' : fa ' ' 55443 ' N l' Rf , 1 pau:-an U ' - l 'M' 5' fhl " LQ., Ll , . ,. -5' 3' il .ki U ii ' ... .,.. 'A' ' A A -.. - .SB sn 'W .. - -- I -r - -H' H' , '7 .224 2 355.4352 .-.. A . , 'A - ww- . - , , , af ...V .wtf - .... Q ., QQ fp 4 anna f .. 3? , if - -- " -' . N - W' Lf 0 ' - f v f il ' -'X' r 1' Us 'E Q i 6 . E - ff - ' QW' " " XT I l"'w9"' W' 5 ..,, Q - if 29 .T i' N ' - M. 15: """"" 'H ,9,gg,,,,.1unxfw1vev,f -3 . ' , ,, ,-:---3 ,.--:.1,,:, -'Q -- 3- :J - :W -- ' M, - gm -IN, 5,4 7 .5 , v W.-,-f , - - ,- -- V - . . ...Q , aa...amw-x- X ..-..-- .---fur uf- -f ' """i""Am"""""""" 'mm " , 44. --fl , 'E . .41-Llgp ., 55.2 It :5'.:?. M:4,4.- I. XNJ 1 , W .Mk K K ix .. K aww ,X Q, mx K . VXQ:WkwN,,.-t X 1. 'L p ' --swf J-K'W'9N: Fx.-:A , ' X N ' X . 7' X A H X L!,.,- j-,45'j, 'A 1: Q "" ' - Y .-.-0 ' X '- . . ,, . . , at . ZA' riff---":.j.-. . , ' ' , f .' , . . A . A - A A H' . -- ,,...L .mA:,,3:LI-El.:-qu-VI: ...,, X . T..-sx.3:r.:.,. ::. Q l , y Mfssld X ' W d W ' 1 "tai: a- av-Q 5- V i e . .+ .wa -M 5. , 1 X A Fordham man possesses a sense of accomplishment and a feeling of pride upon- receiving his degree. We feel that he has a right to these sentiments, forX he has com-' ' " . Apleted one of the hurdles which he must overcome to find success. But being a mature man, he realizes that all the credit is not his aloneL We all recall the forms of assistance we received from professors, friends, relatives, and loved ones. But we have a particular remembrance for those dearest and closest ones who.have done so much for us. lt is to them, our parents, that we dedicate this 1957 edition of Aries. A ' To most of our parents, a college degree is a- goal which they have hoped for us to attain since we were born. Unfortunately, even in this age of unequalled educational op- portunities, few reach this goal. Those of us who have attained this end must certainly recognize the ,vital part which our fathers and mothers have played in bringing about our education. ' .. - X 51 4 'rx " , -eff 53 -f V zfjf' if My ' 1 'fthi V Q . A' fp' Wi ,fs Y' P F "is-.5!2' , ,g Y?f , V Va. - W' " V F 'Q f? " W "L-YQ," QV 1 'W' 4' V"' 44 'L' . 1 - ,Q Q, 5 ,Q Q 'fm' Q V AV fo- 'A T W " W ' , .X ,. Q, -ww C, 3 4 -Ma , as 5 ,W i f 1. 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' uv N- 41 ,f 9-n -' f un U ' hfsgfjzl-5: ,ffl K r - - . 0 UN ' " ""' ' ' A " ,aw af 1, 4 NN l ' W' ave" . ' . ' 1 H 1 ' ' ' "::: 9 lo . ga an I- -- " nun v ' 1 v 5 - .' ' -Q -ng' if: is -V -V---' -I 1- 3 l V L. V :vu "' - n 0 0- t -4 ' :loses I. .I .'. .I . ,: 1 . . gfzikifwg if V I 1 - - - n Z, f'..fVs'yf lg' :LQ ' 7' l:: ' ' - ,Mun 0- -- V. iff u l lac ' au. HC U 'H " ,"2.11i1"?" iff al!-0 ' l 4 u HSC "' " L: ' ' "597fWQ7" gf- ' In ,, . 'Quoin so V. V az- . ol I I uou i .I . ' a . '. I. . . .l.' l f ., l l 3:4000 ll O' If 1,.,, .::f" "1 . " " ' - V "atm 'Z ' ,. I . I , I . 1 4. . .nn ,,, ., 4 . . ,MI 2 . ,, 9.5 an . . -lg y .5 . . . Ai- I I, I Ia , ,,,.z. -U -. I 0 I ,un on .. .gg V 4.,,I II Iyf. 'mi nu.. -. - , - uv' -. --of Inu... ao' 1 ,, V , -1? 2,,,"'V ::nnou00""- IQ .. .. Q-4.. l I. In Nl' '- alto- , I kk. ::f:""' V .nl-u -- nos-. ' N ' - :' .HL . , 0 blur 6. Q. .ff j. 2 I ' 1 ' I g Q ,QI Q I .gn - I' , V' ,LQ f gf-5 ' f 'S' , T"1 . Q: its !'f : W2 2.21, :FSU "' ' -nan -f az K , 'Q - ' "' " "' "' ' cfdnoi II -0- V"' " if ' A '- SI I' - -,I an-Vf ' ' filing- , illlno "H " 'Ou nm. "" 3:3 . Vfsl - -aa-nu 33:-I:.v:a. 1: I and .. ,f. . 'V ' JO 'I' in ' .' " I V. -- . lp ', gg 4 'Q . ' H . l 1- II -u 1 2 'bum-f.. ,. Q: ans 5 I J ' Q.: it I ,, fun vo-I nge 4 A all - ,I flat-4 ' vp E710 . 5 X Y' ,g- lb- dl: ,n .47 .V gs m P K' .' 'fa Quay' -Nl gg. ull: -'yo--0 , 5i.'g Q G ,wana ',. l, 3 ill a ui. I' :..,... 24: mqqmi 3 s an ll ll I ln'--. .. ,I-' I PII lim ,I I Q.. n . g g . Q I :lbs ,.,II, an ,,. II . t , ,, ' , c , :NI ., . 5 3 Vi.. 0 I aw' M' " ' ' V' '1'n"""""' "' "' ' if VV - - O-Qu V. , 'V' "-"' 'H 'l . wa' T-:a -an a fl ' 1 V. 'U ll' -, 9 . Q - , 1, 1. -' V I, 'I .5 Igmg,-'sf. . Walt no I II gg .. ,, nn : I 1' I I I I: , . , , IIIIII'-'lsr-QIII .IIII I 0 museum o 0 'O A . " 'iii .,.. V - af Q . -p.. gg . an -., ,gf -. Q Q .' I I, --'-' . ll ' .. . , 'gs' -V A Q Q- 2 . :-, ,, .xx-. , . ' . ,. Af.-f"4': f' 3,g,,5,ggu ..., - - .1 - .. .... . U In .I ,. ., -. .. -.. -...,- -. -..- .. .,..,-,,..,-.. ...W- " . . ..f.. ' . , I BI ,, I, .,.,....c. .........,.... A IAII ' ', v 0 up 3 W' o "" 'W ' . HL- lia- ' ' rr- ! 1 M , ::L..3Y M M , ,, - ,..., I f. ,,,V..., - Af-1 -I f W Q 1' ww S .zg,L,sfIy,'I ,I ' 4'NfvKa'0BWv5IwA ' f -'fffz-:f.:1:::ff W.,Ifi1?i2' i 'f ' :ilq ' -,I ' Q' - . . . Z, , ,V .... ., . ffl ., 3 " Q -4 I as 2 Their reassuring support and advice have always helped us to find solutions when we were faced with problems and difficultiesw Aslehildren, because of their lovingicare, we instinctively gave our parents love and respect. But as we grew older our affection for them became deeper as we became aware Iofjtheir self-sacrifice on our behalf, their patience with our shortcomings, their concern forbur welfare sary happiness. While at Fordham, we have prepared ourselves .to assume theposition of responsible men and women in the world. We are prepared to cope with the economic, social, and moral problems of the day. Let us never forget, therefore, the essential part our parents played in the shaping of our lives, and in the advantages we have enjoyed, Let us be worthyVof their efforts, and in this way try to thank them for all they have done. ln deepest .affectionate gratitude this l957 Aries is offered as a token of our loving appreciation tIo our fathers and mothers. V V . s ' ' . A . ,' prgmawaurs , Ax? iHH5- .- i s. mlnow imirsm. ifiooiw- 5 T ' . M, liN5 is Qumwuitwitww, t iw t.t2rRRN X Lili .NX Success is the objective of every Fordham graduate success in his chosen vocation, success in the attainment of happiness: and, most important, success in life as a follower of Christ. No one can predict whether we will attain these success objectives. And yet, in wisdom and knowledge, the Fordham graduate is thoroughly equipped to set his sights on these successes and to reach them as his goals. The Fordham man has had the benefits of the finest combination of circumstances available in the world of knowl- edge from which to extract a double education. He has been exposed to the time honored Jesuit tradition of studies. Under the guiding principles of Ignatius of Loyola he has digested the profound learning of Aristotle, Aquinas and Augustine. He has felt the indwelling ofthe Holy Spirit which will enable him to imitate the spirit and practical perseverance of Saint Francis Xavier and Blessed Edmund Campion. He has come to know these influences at a university richly endowed with the attributes necessary for Christian education on the high- est plane. ln addition to gaining this Christian development of the whole man, the Fordham man has lived and worked in the greatest city in the world. What does they graduate seek more than the opportunity to apply his wisdom and knowledge? 11 1-9-1 ?' TT Z Where in the world does a more diversified field of oppor- tunity lie than in the City of New York? This city is the focal int of the financial and banking world, the crossroads of trade and commerce, the heartbeat of industry, and the melt- PO ing -pot of the peoples of the world. And what does Fordham offer to the city in return for all these favors? She offers a graduate, fully equipped with the training and knowledge necessary to maintain its greatness. But even more important, Fordham gives to New York a man with 'Christian traditions, truths, principles and ethics. The Fordham graduate is well prepared to exert a strong influence on New York City and the business world. He is armed to defend his soul against the forces of evil. He is thankful for the guidance onto the road that leads to Christ. lt is his opportunity and responsibility to use his double edu- cation, spiritual and professional, to help others find their way while never wandering from the path himself. The Fordham man has the opportunity to achieve success in his vocation, and he has the duty to achieve success in life as a follower of Christ. He appreciates all that New York has offered and he knows through his principles that he is obliged to return the many favors the great city has bestowed upon him. J... f . V ., ,V,,. ,K XV? ' A . V .-22. - . . A N 1 . fa . 1 If 1 - 4 A. " 'A X? .: H mv 'A fr ' " K- in ,. ' 2 4' .I .QV ' 3 ex 3' 6 0' 2, . . '11 . . ' " W! "l"'V " 'Tiff-'-f ,f M' Vw-, V 'if 'Y' ,. n '5 1.lxiF?Y ' 2 6 A . V . V - - ...QV - V .1 Vs. V ,. , VV . VA .. 9 . V ..:,umVVVV V. V, ' V 6' F ' ' VgVw,.j-V E' ly "V . .Q v Af' N 'Q W- +. Q. 015' , A .1 V - V - .5 , . V , - Q , V V f . V ,. A J s . ,X - .K ' 1 V . V - W 4. -- z , - V f 5 V ' A , , Q, ..i 32, , 1 V ' VA A V . .V 2 I , .ggi .,V V- V , V Q. Q f ' V V -V V , .r-wr. 4 'I ki? ff - f . ' "' f:. Xu . -'H' W ,. V- auf V 2':V N, V2 VV V s 5' - Q V his 5 MV 'N fun - V X 1 .V .. V. VV ,. My . L 1 2 .. 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' Z . . 1' .l 4 V -" 'LF ' 5 -' ' 5' A" ... .J " -7 53 I V T05 ivy uv .4 I l .ri . V F..-W. .ch 1, I 1 .' ' ' " P, 2. , 531 V . .,,, "" A' "' N F' ' J V . . ' '5 x , ., - ' 2 '? 5 ' ' Sr 9. ' "" ' - . ' 3 'i-35. ' ' 1 ',"g."9 -- ' . V4 1 e 3, M , .r ,. .5 I-uw 05 - -- .Jx-1.-- -, V ,V - . . Q .1 V . Vg V 1 M, 5-Vw . -- 'lm 4V A .1-:N , - '11-.-4,-,, ,L ,. nn, , '. Q 31- 15. ' ' . ' "' " '4 "Vg . 'Wxf 5? ' - .. A. ." ---5 I ' V If , V . V , V. V sv: - 514 V 1. 'V Q 3 I, - ' -:- 5? -' J' '1' -' " ' ""' - I ' Q " g- ' ix' ' fx 'fx - -1 ' , V ' gi r ,H . ' : ...A ' '.' X. . ' '. 5 4 ' , Q sf' '-.- .-. V. , en og , 1 fs VV -..f . -. ..-1 f - . f ..... 11? .' 2? ai ' - - QD- ,L 1 . . ' if 5? ' +5 -B - , - - ii V. qw,-F . ' X 1 if ' - ' , f r ', 5 , ' -3 - f V X , , VV..--,VW-,-. f, , V V. . . . .. . 1 22 Vf' Q M" " it A -V I - . L V " ' Q' ' J 3 ' 1 . .WM .5 S1 I 3 1' '-: 53:11 -pw-Vg ' . . QV 3525 f-VV, - ,Q - - ' f' g gag. XV f' . f- f if 1 ' - A za . . QV" MV b ' f "' N "P 52: -ww ' m . ' A ,gg V """ f K 1 . - V ff S Si VV., 3. V Q Y- Q . 5- VV HV, v 43. -, V,.. , V- y A .Ns V VJ, V N4 Y S V Z. ff 1' , ' 2 K -Q Tk 2 . X- fs Q M.. .,, ' V ik wif-VV Q' L - .xx sn., . - X f ff A My- f ,A , . . , V' ' 1 5335. v " "Q ' ' ' 'fifr , . V. ' ' . P- N """'--V'--ww . . ' " A ' Y ' ,V . , 'g .. sg- :Q Q , - ----- f V A V V I V V V , V . In VV ., Q, . . . . VNV 1 VVV " V 3117 2, ---. me-.1 flmik '1 Z MNAMNW' ' X - . Q. xw"""""'Q - V "f-4-- .mm - 1 va V..,, .,... Q55 S551-ki - V -5sWH,V-iagg-w.g.?...,,4-, 3. ' MMM--M I ...W ..,,,. - ,N .--.V A ' .W , ,,..,wMVV ,.. W VW -V .... ...,! K VV , Q V xg 1 i Administration the Graduates of 1957 My hearty greetings and congratulations to you, members of the Class of l957, on successfully completing your course in our School of Business. By now you have found that accountancy, management and marketing are factors not only in business but also in the serious undertaking of ordering our lives according to the standards which human and Divine law have given us. An occasional audit of our lives ishighly desirable. Commencement time is the ideal inventory time: a most appropriate moment for taking stock of our endeavors to determine how fruitful they have been. Ordering our personal lives according to virtuous standards presents as big a management task as any that occurs in industry or business. Through the excellent example of your own lives you will bring into the world of the marketplace the moral and spiritual principles taught at Fordham. Charts and graphs are valuable guides in management. Your character will be charted by your fellowmen according to the norms by which it is molded. My fervent prayer will be that the character-graph of each one of you will show a steadily rising curve not only in business acumen but also and most especially in social responsibility-and spiritual perfection. Devoted ly yours, J. McGinley, S.J. ,xrh x ' ' ' ' 'fm ' Him Vx vw, ,, ,- ff +L fm Q- Q, :E Admlnzstratlon f 1 f f .W X IV 1-A ., zei,12,,f Wx: wwf:-f pw. 2 Qian 1 4fw?:2.'s, qw- . f af-:a:,,zz'gz me . f ff-ww: Q 11321.12 x eww QA, Vw , ,.,,,, V. , ,,, .. ,, .- ,M ff, , 4' . f f fl Q 1 fy 5 f J :jf f f 'E f f 7 Y f, A -any W, -, 5, 2 X , f yr! I X 1 K , 17 as 1, M 67,1 - , .14-2 1- M ' W. 2-V -Q x-M. .3 .x 1' f.v -tr. 1 E I . IA' -1 V Q y.. ..p .p- f... '-'Va If L ms: .un V rfq r--Ve . L. '.r ... Q. -:rf m.g1+ L MS.. M. , ul., Q :QV ww' ,Wf ' I- ' V297 .I V 'mars' f 5' ' ' ,' ' V, Ji' fx - . ' -:GK ' ' Y ' 1 ,X '. Q I - .gm,.VV- , , A. V 'V ' af 1' ' mVf,,f ' ' - . ,gm hw' ' -' ' X f . An . 1 'E ' -lava ' 1 ' . WK A302 .t I . U A 1' . -N 5. 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' , W 1, ' Q . f 1 . . - l , ". 4 'ffffri A- - hw. ""' V V ,, ' , V' -f, ' 'M ' .5 " 5 ' ' - .X 4. L V VV . 2- ' f...,, iv, ' , z-sa A yy ' 2 . ' "' 1 ?V va V? A Q 4 . - 1. ,V .V .. QV. .4 . . N. .,,f , z .1 V- -V J ,ww ,V . I on V xg KV. Q ,, 3 . fy ., 5, ,, , , ., .,- V V- -if . ,bm V . .V , A. V 6- xy! -4. 1 X .,,V. K. - 1?-if V 1 ' V ,S f ., BV L ' f- . - -V V' 'V 9 ' ' ' -V . - A " . f' 2 X ,, Q A 9 f . WMV. w,1 ,.. ,.. -G ' , . .p.,r9'Nw, A ...I V , . N- .Aliso VI E . kr' H-4 ' ' '-1424 , 1 V ' - . ' ' 'W , 'Aw ' 'R va ' 4.-4 151 I , 1 -',., - . f-V.-m..,.,,,...., W iz. Q. . 0 X W. . , ,A , 1 - . 1 I-nf, X .4 3. , 4 XA 22 .IQ VV X as A WV Q. 5 J W, 5 'ii f- ', . " . ,. -fl ' wa. ..2 4' ' " "' V4 - " ' . - mi' QA. ' - f I ' w 5 ' .AL . 3" fa, ,lin Y' . .. ...A AM. 3 ..V 44 1 ,. 1 'Vhx' , six .v My 4 . lf.. 3 . -V -qw kj sum. Q31 . 1 . ,eh .2 Hu... is , .-wo' M3152 . Gu GP! . Reverend Stephen J' . Meany, S..T DIRECTOR, CITY HALL DIVISION I6 Administrative Assistants E. VINCENT O'BRlEN Director of Admissions and Records City Hall Division HELEN SCOTT and MARY LARKIN Office of the Assistant Dean Campus Division ..,. 1: '- ,,.,,,. ' '1 , ' ' ' " ., A "W 5 sf 4 scHooL or Business i Administration Reverend James J. McGinley, S.J D E A N X if f ,, - -2 3' ,,v::,,' Y ! ' , V6 f " "'42""Q2: ' L' 4:1 i ' N fjY'2 ' 'L 'V ,gn 1 .V 1- , f' 5 f jf b--4 Reverend William E. Boyle, S.J' ASSISTANT DEAN, CAMPUS DIVISIQN 21 I Dr. Louis MI. Spadaro ASSISTANT DEAN, CITY HALL DIVISION 22 , , W , Y i l , l l l Louis J. DeRose Raymond J. Diskin James J. Flynn B.S., M.B.A., Cand. Ph.D. A.B., l.L.B. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Management Assistant Professor of Business Law Associate Professor of Social Science Department Heads Rev. James J. Higgins, S.J. Richard 56XfOI'1 A.B., M'A. A.B., M.A., Cand. Ph.D. A' Assistant Professor of Religion Assisffmf Pfofessof of Engllsh 3 Silven A. Tesoriere B.B.A., M.B.A., C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Joseph R. Sherlock A.B., LL.B., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy 23 Maurice l. ,Hart A ' ,J -V A.B., M.AL,'Pl1QD." l f Associate Professorvof' Economics ' and Finance' J Mario J. E E. i, B.S., M.A., Cancl.:PhQD'. Assistant Professor7of' Manage-merit Larry Azar B.S,, M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy Alexander Balmain .nite JW Rev. Francis Bowen, SJ. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy if 5 "Lotsa' Luck." J" E . G' 3 Michael T. Casey B.S., M,A., Cand. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of B-S., MA., ph.D. Economics and Finance Lecturer in Sociology E , A l 1-I , I Q-P' -as Venanf D. Ca uchy B.A., Ph.B., Ph.L. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Guess who the joke was on? Robert Collins B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Edward J. Cook B.S., M.A., Cand. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Finance Robert T. Curran B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Business Law David J. Davies Bluebird in the fourth. Arthur C Ditzel Jr B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Lecturer in Speech Economics and Finance ,. 1. ..-P' av L x Stephen D. Doyle B.A. Lecturer in Sociology ffm Q7 Wmfydff f" -gw fwf' 9 31522515 '-5 932301015-3. G' qw.. . . f f f 'Q " V ,f.,4,lfv7- r 'WU' wg4,,t,.Zii W1 4 f. . v, fJ.V'w'.v 124. - 41' , , ,. 1 :eyff fw--,ww V 1 fe- , - ,. ,fvdfyl f .W eff ve., 144 Q- . . , . 1 V--V 2 :z s -' i , ,, my , , . I I . P' ,N ,, , f Nicholas S. Falcone M.A., LL.B., LL.,M, Assistant Professor of Labor Relations ,gpffp 4, ..A .1410 Q.. , .. k.4,......,,..,7h,44. -1 ' ' fr 1: 2569 't Q'ffl5Zi'fW H- 1- f 4 , -we 'f,y,V,w, 'L - 'Q' ff'f2Z'12r:z'5 4 :fiffr f':?i,'fi ' ' -Q W. :LL-' .Q 'g iyw igwr.-:f:,, ,. fx? '., f ,,,.,, , . 'U minor" Rev. Thomas J. Doyle, SJ. B.A., M.A., S.T.l.. Assistant Professor of Philosophy l l A Patrick J. Flynn B.S. Accounting Teaching Assistant Banker, Lawyer, Indian Chief" - iv- . v '- TAX L C. Murray Kavanagh Bernard B. Gilligan LLB' BIA., MUA., PHD' Lecturer in Business Law Assistant Professor of Philosophy Robert L. Koer ner John C. Lynch M.A., LL.B. B.S. Assistant Professor of Lecturer in Management Business Law 26 William J. Flynn M.A. Lecturer in Economics "Period" gg," Rev. Reginald P. Madren, O. Carm. ...O f It J Ur lnstructor in Theology ur avori e non- esul . Rev. Philip P. McAvoy, S.J. B.A., M,A., S.T.L. lnstructor in Theology Q2-gif " . f - 7 .R 4! -'es N- if 7 ' H 'g i A. .Q X, -I , ,,,:,,. , Et - -, ,if 295 ' :M ..s-Miss-or -:- Q :-1:-:sim W. W , A N., J. Frank Morris B.A., M.B.A. , Lecturer in Economics Y- and Finance Joseph F. Moriarty B,A., MA., LLB., Ph.D., J.S.L. Professor of English l i Rev. Vincent de P. O'Beirne, S.J. i BA., MA, Pm:-. L Assistant Professor of Theology WS a draw. ' William J. Murphy ' B.A., M.B.A. Instructor in History 27 4 ". . . and this is a potato." Christian Oehler John E. Reddy BA., MA., c.PA. BA., MA., Cana. Php. Lecturer in Accounting Assistant Professor ot English Joseph H. Riley B.C.S., B.S., C.P.A. Lecturer in Accounting Edward W. Rooney B.A., l.L.B. Assistant Professor of Business Law Albert G. Romano B.S., M.A., Cand. Ph.D, Assistant Professor of Marketing 28 Philip M. Steinborn B.B,A., CPA. Assistant Professor of Accounting Time out tor a picture. Julius C. G. Seidl I.E., M.A., PhD. Assistant Professor of Management Rev. Lawrence A. Sheehan, S.J B.A., Ph.L., S.T.L. Instructor in Theology A 44-. ' va, A inn.. "" .1- "'-'Cl' Victor J. Tardino Rev. Eamon Taylor, S.J. Richard J. Ward B.B.A., C.P.A. B.S,, M,A., S.T.L. B.S,, M.A., Cand. Ph.D. Lecturer in Accounting Instructor in Theology Assistant Professor of Economics James T. Bell Class of '58 Accounting Assistant Accounting Assistants Donald F. Hopkins John A. Riccillo Class of '57 Class of '57 Accounting Assistant Accounting Assistant "Now as Plato would say WQ'Sb 3f'WY5?X You should see him on Monday. Richard F. Romeo Class of '57 Accounting Assistant 29 ,i . 7 Q- M ,Q I , .4 -faq' f. 1:1 M A fm 1 'A W . Lqf +, rf,-ff, My M07 H gg 'M ' 5 W, - xg ' 1. X ,, I 54 9 . 3? , ' n , , few- -ff, F ,zmm 'xxfi' ' J. . , , , , . I ,- " ' if . +1 f ' ly ' is 1121" wimff al lf' 3 '4 K af " is ' - ' QP? I , L. VV 1-K " ' ' K -V . - " L' A ff My 3 ' 4 4 ,. V' f .. ,mr I " 7229? A fa d? . f m" " . 1 ,f K .f ' gf s ,, V - V 'gk ,f ,, S-Ab. 11.19, W 4 J...-w., "'f? .13V'1if , ' x A . W -:W V. V - . . . f ' 2.33, w. ,L f X' ' 512 ,f Af' ,. .Q W, "A W' W ws, 5? ,, Q 'mn my f .1 ' 4 .. -2 .,.y, -- N19 gg. - ,, ,9 , f,,.,, I 2 Wa gg "Sf Q4 Q A Q , 4 , All ,-.' ,.:,,-,,,-L. ,L ., M i " ISV vw' . W- -5 , - - ? ' ff1jL,. " ' 'fav , 'E-3 ' . '-H, -. ,155 ' '.f1'f'E"' ' 3: if -- . , ., f. W- Z X- 1 f ,gf f -1:s:r- " fx . f, ff. -.iff 1 72 X, 2? fo , , 1-:gg -ff ', .- My , 1- ...J-4:21 ,, , A MW V 22, In w. ,.,,.Q, J ,f '- ! V V ff? . 1 5. 2,55 ,- , sf 55 fff.1u,eV -. 1 ff 1, , 1, Q12 5 ' ,E -X HIM .gf ' ,Z i M,-,fy 4, . . QM, W 'f 1 f Vw ,, 4 . fs " 9 , P V Wig' 'fi '72 rfgg A ., R'-, A ' f 'mx' ,' ,, 'Q wr-ff an my .' s. 5 ' ' ' , ' , 1 A. " . M . if . , - , '.f W, .34 . Q" g ' V .SQ , 353' Q? was R Y -Q1 xx an Q.: -2 56 w"h,...M . 4 4 gy , Q... 1' Q' , I rg' ,,s I P' 1 ja Seniors THOMAS J. ALBINO, B.S. HAROLD M. ARZANI, B.S. Management Management Dean's List 33 Aries 3, 4, Management Club 3, 4, Sodality lp Class Treasurer 23 Loyola Business Club Economics Club 3, Mission Dance Committee 2, 33 lg Mulry Council of Debate 2, Management Club 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4. 3, 4, Music Club lg Economics Club 2, Glee Club 2. RAYMOND T. BARTKUS, B.S. Finance Dean's List l, 23 Finance Club 4, Veteran's Club 3, 4, United States Army 2 years. V!ff,.fif'-QV, -591, . Q 1V 1,1 5 .5 ff V,r,L V .. ,'.f- ffvvfi ' 517 f"-' Q IRM-' .571-V., I", l' i?N"V5,q ,Z 3, , Ncf' ' 9" -1-' 4 , .S--e 1' 'E - ' .-15 "'f 1 f ' . , ,Ii tv ' i i---.... , 1. K l' . ' V iiii 'fl iiV V cvs V , V f , . Q" VV i ill . X A .NW Pl.,- V . , .V ,iii i Vfggvaabr Tiles,-'L ' . 'L .- '-ill i "J hifgff- 1 V , , V I , .. , . . V ' J-"Ffa nk r.i ..2r?1.fRir?Ii S .2 f li e"fi'ff 'i ' '.:i: ' .' . i J "" 'L hifi -Gai' LDJ',,,f'.. - '14 emvicfrff . T ' ."i li'-'A'E.-'Gli--'A J ' I A ill v-mr uf: 4,1 - ' QA4'a'l'-r-tx I-in , , V. ., - V ,. f J: V Vpyyg, 32 MARTIN J. BARRETT, B.S. Marketing Class Vice President lg Aries 43 lnterclass Dinner Committee 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Market- ing Club 2, 3, 4g Propeller Club 3, 4, Co Chairman 4, Marketing Fraternity 3, 4, President 4, lntramural Basketball 1, 25 Freshman Orientation 4, Economics Club 2, Veteran's Club 3, 4, President 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, United States Air-Force 2 years. JOHN J. BELLOTTI, B.S. Accounting Dean's List l, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Class Secretary 4, Mission Dance Committee 4, Blood Drive lg Econ- omics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Accounting So- ciety i, 2, 3, 4. - JOSEPH M. BENNETT, B.S. General Business Management Club 3, 43 Army R.O. T. C, l, 2, 3, 43 N.C.O. Club 23 Officer's Club 43 Rhode lsland Club l, 2, 3, 43 Marketing Club 3, 43 Propeller Club 3, 43 Finance Club 43 Gaelic Society 43 Rifle Team l. ROBERT K. BETHENCOURT, B.S. General Business Sodality l, 2, 33 Maroon Quill l, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 43 Aries 2, 3, 43 Student Directory 33 Man- agement Club 2, 33 Republican Club l, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Marketing Club 33 Finance Club 43 Bal- ance Sheet 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 lntramurals: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL B. BIANCA, B.S. Accounting Class Officer: Vice President 43 Student Directory 33 A. F. R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 43 Accounting Society 2, 3, 43 lntramurals: Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD E. BIELSKI, B.S. General Business Aries 43 Democratic Club 3, 43 Management Club 2, 3, 43 Army R.O.T. C. l, 2, 3, 43 Mission Dance Committee 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Blood Drive 3, 43 Varsity Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 43 Passion Play 2, 3, 43 New York State Club l, 2, 3, 43 Marketing Club 3, 43 Propeller Club 3, 43 Intramurals: Basketball l, 2, Football l, 23 Finance Club 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Football Weekend Committee 2g Boarder Council 33 1957 Activities Committee l, 2. 33 Rambler 33 Lenten Mission Drive 23 Booster Club 43 Block "F" Club 43 N.C.O. Club 33 Cadet Officers' Club 4, John Berchman Society 4.. 33 Tom's heard this one. ROBERT F. BISHOP, B.S. Management Management Club 2, 3, 43 Blood Donor 2, 33 Com- munion Breakfast Committee 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 4. DANIEL J. BONNER, B.S. Accounting 7 Z.. A' Dean's List lg United States Navy, 4 years. num., 31- 1 , ALEX C. BOOKALAM, B.S. Accounting Economics Club 3, 4, President 43 Accounting So- ciety 2g Mission Dance Committee 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. Here's the test, how much? DONALD J. BOYLE, B.S. Management Maron Quill 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Aries 1, 2, 4, Management Club 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 4, A. R. O. T. C, l, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 3, 4, Mission Dance Committee 4, Balance Sheet 33 Senior Prom Committee 41 Gaelic Society 2, 35 Intramurals: Soft- ball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2. 34 FWF GEORGE J. BRADY, B.S. Management Class Vice President 23 Class Secretary 'l3 Mulry Council of Debate 43 Management Club 2, 3, 43 Freshman Orientation 43 Veteran's Club 3, 43 Amer- ican Management Association 3, 43 United States Army, 3 years. V ANTHONY R. BRUNE, B.S. Finance Class President lg A. F. R.O.T. C. l, 23 Junior Prom E0H1rr1Itte2e gl Blood Drive l3 Intramurals: Basket- a i ' i - I , K 1 JOHN P. BRENNAN, B.S. GEORGE B. BROSAN, B.S. Management General Business Maroon Quill 43 Management Club 2, 3, 43 Junior A.R.O, T. C. l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Prom Committee 33 Block "F" Club 3, 43 Varsity Annual Communion Breakfast Committee 33 lntra- Sports: Soccer 3, 43 Intramurals: Football 2, 3, murals: Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, was ROSALIE E. BRUNO, B.S. Management Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 Dean's List 33 Class Secretary 3, 43 Student Council 33 Maroon Quill 33 Aries 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor 43 Management Club 2, 3, 43 lnterclass Dinner Committee 3, 43 Mission Dance Committee 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 American Management Association 3, 43 Annual Communion Breakfast Committee 33 Intramural Bowling 2, 43 Freshman Orientation 43 Economics Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 2, 3. ll! l pr All I I x an X ff X4 I fa f 1' l ,, x , , ' X jf jf!! ,pil Wil 91 fl f ff, J If 1 1 ff 'M l s ff., gi llu pall ii: l l llllm, 3,531 l llllu ul' lin lf' i Q. Il: In 577,-. ' I ' I ' mugs , il 1 -:KW '5- r nr fa Jlfl I xxx X x Ill 1 ,ffm f Hug N ll IJ l 'Ulla N11 xl ' P ,li If NE UI' F11 ,iii Nw ll, all ll If K lltl. , , i with 3 ' l,ii C - C - ii ll' A is i , ' 'illeh' . y' ,XJ , 3 all "f i ' . ',ij,",f i 1 .165 4 '3i,-' "52:Jsi'l .' , ,if A , x - A 3:55, ff, Qi' aff' 1. Q, 3 'gil i , 13" za: 1 u . 3 Q ,WN-Q , ff '41 V P :fi gfiai K ' HQ t iiiill' 'frrgpill 327' Jfjf f -mi x 3 ffjfi .. 'lt' ':f1Ellil1: f"'1lQ" , ' W: a s ssfsffsl C-153 f'f3'3'3?+i1 vu' , "f"'1 i Sff'?llx f,..'.an'1 '-lc, ,fi-,f 1' ,- '3 ., , , 4. Ml it A 35 ll1llflllll!1llQ!IlJ4 2 mu mm xxx mu- F: ' Ty- aw. nm. -Canes -sus flfillllffm, A, , , , if ,,,-A J ,L .!bA ,A ,VVVA I r' A ., '1',. K ,I V, Qvkvlv ,Lt I J A. V, ,i ,ii l., A J , y .l 11,11 ,fm ,g ,C ' Q, ruliffffilffieltif lfllsifgi 0,5 " D 1 VA V,,. K . r NEFF' V 'Zi ' fil l: ' 'F Q- 41 32 1' 2- -f 5-'H ' J f V'A 5 1 ' A V ' f 4 ,',- ,lv,' 5 I ,Jil :", if 5 'f'r"3 E " if--' f-W -i. E " xx vs w-v-,Nu I' 'iif QQ ,, l . 4 452 h '11 gis, Rf, 3 : ,. w.. li i I 44 ff l.ll . - - 1 I-zsaaaai' T J l ' ' af : Ellis-2:1-"E.EET-Q13b. --. '--, fr i !-L' sl i: i:::: f::.: llS:ai : PAUL G. BUGONI, B.S. Economics and Finance Senior Prom Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 3 Blood Drive 2, 3, 4, Military Ball Committee 4 A, F. R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Finance Club 3, 4, intra- murals: Football l, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. BUCKLAND, B.S. EDWARD A. BUGNIAZET, JR., B.S Marketing Marketing Marketing Club 2, 3, Propeller Club 2, 35 R.O.T.C. Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee 4 1, 2. Annual Communion Breakfast Committee 4, Market RAYMOND J. BURKHARDT, B.S. Management Management Club 3, 4, A.R.O.T. C. l, 2, 3, 4 Officer's Club 4, Communion Breakfast 4, Intramurals? Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l 2, 3, 4. 36 ing Club 2, 3, 4, Propeller 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 Varsity Sports: l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball l, 3, 4, Block "F" Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. BYRNE, B.S. Management Intramurals: Basketball l, 25 U. S. Ar my, 2 years VINCENT M. CAFARCHIO, B.S. Accounting Loyola Business Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Intercollegiate Bowling 35 lntramurals5 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Accounting Society 3, 4. FRANCIS R. CALLAGHAN, B.S. Management Loyola Business Club 35 Philosophy Club 35 Manage- ment Club 2, 3, 45 American Management Associ- ation 2, 3, 45 Blood Drive 2, 35 lntramurals: Bowling l, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Veterans' Club 3, 45 U. S. Navy, 2 years. 7" f Y '- err:-5, bmi? ':I' 9. i 'fi iv-1: 3 . .. X? 9553556 8 5 W e Niwsia l fix-A ff? -were 55:5 'I' 2 ft S nv X i f 4g,,,,ssfs iwlseiig JOHN J. CAMERON, B.S. Accounting Aries 45 Student Directory 35 Mission Dance Com- mittee 3, 45 lnterclass Dinner Committee 3, 45'Com- munion Breakfast Committee 35 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Balance Sheet 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Intramurals: Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. 37 Post no bills ! ! ! JAMES L. CANNY, B.S. Economics and Finance Student Directory 35 A. F. R.O.T. C. l, 25 lnterclass Dinner Committee 35 Mission Dance Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Blood Drive i, 2, 3, 45 Economics Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Finance Club 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Intramurals: Football l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA L. CARNEY, B.S. Management Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer lg Loyola Busi- ness Club 2, 3, 45 Philosophy Club 45 Maroon Quill 4' Aries 4 Booster Mana er 4' Mana ement Club , . Q . Q 2, 45 lnterclass Dinner Committee 35 Mission Dance Committee 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 American VINCENT J. CANTELMO, B.S. Accounting Dean's List 15 Dramatics 35 Propeller Club 45 Literary Club 45 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. A Ham in every crowd. Management Society 3, 45 Intramurals: Bowling l, 2, 4. MICHAEL E. CASHMAN, B.S. Marketing Class Officer 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 45 Who's Who 45 Student Council 3, 45 Ring Committee 25 Univer- sity Council 4, Delegate 45 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Propeller Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Sports: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Frosh Basketball l5 Block "F" Club 2, 3, 45 '57 Activities Committee l, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 25 Who's Who Selection Committee 3, 45 Alpha Beta Kappa Selection Committee 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Aries 3, 4, Sales Chairman Senior Year 45 Student Directory Committee 35 Mission Dance Committee 3, 4, Chairman Ticket Committee 45 ln- terclass Dinner Committee 35 Communion Breakfast Committee 3, 45 Passion Play 35 Platoon Leaders Corps l, 2, 3, 45 Semper Fidelis Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 'I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals: Softball I, 2, Champs I. '1 x MICHAEL J. CASSIDY, B.S. Accounting Sodality l, 2, 35 A. R. O. T. C. 1, 2: JUVUOV Pf0f'f1 Committee 35 Annual Communion Breakfast 35 Sen- ior Prom Committee 45 Intramurals: Football I, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. 38 EDMUND J. CHAPPA, B.S. Finance Class Officer: President l, Vice President 2, 33 Var- sity Sports: Football l, 2, Golf 3, 43 Finance Club 3, 43 Connecticut State Club 3, 43 1957 Activities Committee 13 Boarder League lntramurals: Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. COLLINS, B.S. Accounting Sodality 43 Maroon Quill 43 R. O. T. C. 1, 2, Mission Dance Committee 4. DENNIS I. CHIN, B.S. EUGENE F. CLINTON, B.S. Mafkefing Management Blood Drive 43 Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Propeller Club 3, 41 Alpha Delta Sigma 4, Fordham Chinese Student Club l, 2, 3, 43 International Club lg Amer- ican Marketing Association 2, 3, 4. Aries 4, 5. 'QL THOMAS J. COLLINS, B.S. Marketing Sodality lg Dramatics 2, 33 R-0-T-C l. 2. 3, 45 Officers Club 4, Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Propeller Club 3, 43 Marketing Fraternity 43 Intramurals: Bowl- ing lg Basketball l, 2. 39 J. MARTIN COMEY, B.S. Accounting Class President lg lntramurals: Football l, 2, Basket- ball l, 23 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4: Accounting Society Dinner-Dance Committee 21 '57 Activities Committee l, 2, Passion Play 2, Business Staff 2. JAMES P. CONNOLLY, B.S. Management Management Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 Intramurals: Bowling 3, 45 Veterans' Club 3, 43 American Management Association 3, 4, U.S. Navy, 2 years. ive-3, T. JOSEPH CONNOR, JR., B.S. General Business Aries 45 Management Club 2, 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 American Marketing Association 3, Market- ing Club 2, 3g Intramurals: Basketball l, 2, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Finance Club 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. 40 GEORGE CONNOLLY, JR., B.S. Marketing Loyola Business Club lg Aries 43 Marketing Club 2 3, 45 Propeller Club 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 4 Treasurer 43 Veterans' Club 3, 4, Senior Prom Com- mittee 4g U.S. Navy, 5 years. RALPH G. CONTI, JR., B.S. Accounting Maroon Quill 2, 33 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Bal- ance Sheet 3, 43 Senior Week Committee 4, Inter- class Dinner Committee 3. 11- , EDWARD P. CORCORAN, B.S. Marketing Dean's List l, 2, 3, 43 Class President l, 23 Class Vice President 3, 43 Student Council l, 2, Treasurer 25 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Propeller Club 3, 4, Co- Chairman 4: Alpha Delta Sigma 4, Intramurals: Bas- ketball Zg Freshman Orientation 43 Veterans' Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4: Senior Prom Committee '43 Marketing Day Committee 43 U.S. But you told us --. Marine Corps, 3 years. JAMES V. CORCORAN, B.S. Accounting AVVHY O-T.C. lu, 2, 3,'4g lntramurals: Football l, 2, 3, -4? Accounting Society 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 4. THOMAS P. COSTELLO, B.S. Accounting Class President lg Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3, Ac- counting Society 2, 3, 43 Vets' Club 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 45 United States Coast Guard, 2 years. 4l ARTHUR J. COSTIGAN, B.S. Marketing Sodality l, 2, O'Mailia Business Club 2, 3, 4 JAMES R. CRAIG, B.S. Accounting Dean's List lg lnterclass Dinner Committee 4, Prop- eller Club 4g lntramurals: Basketball, lg Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Veterans' Club 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 United States Marine Corps, 3 years. JOHN CREMIN, B.S. General Business Management Club 3, Marketing Club 3: Finance Club 43 Christmas Dance Committee 43 Senior Prom Com- mittee 4p Mission Dance Committee 4. NICHOLAS CRISPI, JR., B.S. Finance Class Officer: Treasurer 2, Vice President 3: Student Directory 33 A. F. R.O.T. C. l, 2: Mission Dance Committee 43 Varsity Sports: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4g Intramurals: Football 1, 2, 3: Economics Club 3, Finance Club 3, 4, Block "F" Club 2, 3, 4, Boarder Council 3, 4. JOHN A. CROWLEY, B.S. Accounting D?-?m'S UST l, 2, 3, 4: Gold Medal Winner lg Class Vice President 2, 3, 4, 53 Philosophy Club 55 United States Marine Corps., 2 years. 5:1 in I n 5,5554 EW ll I I 51 I .I I lf,- Lf 1 .1 ps, an ,- . ,Z - , ,fll f Z I I, ,mlb ld ug l ' , 3- .1-e 4.1: n lafenrlq .ia . 1,15- 1,11 1 J-,A - my :RX 555: Q ' n! :IA 5'5 E :u 2 f, .5 .22 -.. 9 ,gf m g, 4 , vfafgiili ff: E 141 . !: 1 :'.':-, as if ,-11:24 :- :-- 32 F 'iiisfff m'!1i55il'i2i: 1---5935 '. - asia!-5 ' .-1 !:.:.:: 4,4 2!:'- .,.. - . ne.,--, -. .- -. li in-. 1 -. - 1 -'.' E"9'- -, -.1 -', . ,.... ,,....::gH -:--, .:-- -,,, 'I-5 15' -. '-. ". I' fif2:1!f55,I 3-Ir. :.- ,. .,. , -. -.I , .-5.,, if ',,, I. Eiirsisi- ..l f- --1 q-- l if f1,- at -..- ' 1 ,:.g. - . , - - iaiiisilaassl iEEeiig:?:v': N' ' ' " ' 'rf 'nn' -1 "Il ..-:-'Ev ' 1.-' . -:g2:iQ,- 15:5 5: - gg- L -Q- J. -4. W. . . ...... ..,---0 1-:. T: ,.. -p-. . ,-,,..,,,,,- 42 HQ- -1-.. ,.:,......7..- ROBERT J. CUMMINS, B.S. Accounting Sodality l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Dean's List l, 2, 3: Class Officer 2, Treasurer 25 Aries 4, Passion Play 2: Mission Dance Committee 43 Junior Prom Committee 2, 3, New York State Club 3, Sophomore Activities Committee 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Orientation 23 Accounting Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: Balance Sheet 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 3: Block "F" Club 2, 3, 4. C. PETER CUNNINGHAM, B.S. FRANCIS J. D'ANDREA, B.S. FRANCIS E. D'ARCY, B.S. Management Accounting Marketing Sodality 2: Class President 4: Class Vice President l: Class Officer 1, 2, Pfesidenf 1, Secretary 2, 1957 - sodaliiy 31 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Propeller Club 3 Student Council 42 MBUBQGYTYGHT Club 2, 3. 42 Blood Activities Committee I, 2. Secretary lg Army R.O.T.C. 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Drive 21 Intramurals: Bowling 2: Basketball 2, 3. 4: 1, 2, Accounting sociefy 2, 3, 4, Balance sheer 3, 4, United States Army, 2 years. Intramurals: Football l, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2. CHARLES E. DAVIS, B.S. Accounting L0y0Ia Business Club 2, 3, 45 Accounting Society 2 31 43 U. S. Air Force, 3 years. A little poise, boys- 43 1llKXXKXXXXXXKXBKRKXXXXXXXXKXXHXXXXXX9 xx x xxx ss xx T I Q a s 75 ' ' ffl , oo "..+.,v ' 60 v f t Q 4 o 8. " I pf I OX' 0, 4 s 'Q' 0 ' s , , 0,4 XXX P t.',A,.i" l 'af AV S" -sf 511' RADIO CITY WMM,-f 'Wo l I 'giving t l. in . uv gin... T' i, 1.lulnlunBsll'h!llP s alll' X A A , ,A , E , 5, A V ,b A , 5 V - 1 -5 .A ' 3 f f J up , -A f . ., 'D' , , . , .5 , A s I f 0 :E . f A A , , ,, ..L,, H., lg . ....:::::.., 'v4c-,' , I 55953. ,.5:,--1:12151 ,.'1-'.-.fy - - rg -'.'.'.-,,-g.-:,fv.-tea, J.. '10, og JC' I I I 4 if :el :1:f.:-:1-:vsai-nl-:s1f'r':-resr' I , 2 V . ,p -Q ,:,:,:l.Ik: . s:,S,f1.-jf: svn ,vp ' V . lst-6-.f..1-ru-t-:vga-:T-. ss: I-Aw A le . 5 5 ggvlvf.-:gg .V-25:5 gcIQ.g::g.yQ,.:,. . Ai -- -,f :,s, s, Q Tr I I I 555 3.94 3.2. , 3, 3.-Q sy A J A ' Hg.: ,big 3,3 gg' 'z , .!g.r.:,',: Aggpgrt 3332.3 pk l A , ' 4.1 s-.-,Q .-.-.-9 -more - x , iff oo. v-,.v'- ess 5 1 I -...o,o.,..,.,'..,.,.-,o.v,X,xQss,s.,s, s i ' i i - 5541-1-2932?-I-3 .2-xl, ,er-g:se:'. 4 . 1 .Q . Nc - Wi, - l 1 - i 3 Ifrr-2.-3-af:--.-.-,Q-x 3 X N -- . 4 I I I A . ,, A, A -- K5 4.15, , -V . , X'-', sign un.-.,,.,-,. .i...,.,.,,. , , ' F - ,., , - .lil 'il,:l'B.lfti:f'l..:xf!!lg.ufq'u.l,.gli ffllillliil 1 , l mall! 1-'I 'iMM'0's'l-lull' It ,lj A A' . 5 JAMES R. DEADY JR., B.S. Management Management Club 3, 45 Interclass Dinner Committee 45 Veterans' Club 3, 45 U. S. Marine Corps 3 years. RICHARD A. DERBY, B.S. Marketing Mafkeflflg Club 2, 3, 45 Propeller Club 3, 45 Alpha DeIta'Sigma 45 Pi Sigma Phi 45 American Marketing Association 2. 3, 45 Veterans' Club 45 AFROTC l, 25 Pershing Rifles l, 25 U. S. Army 2 years, OUIDE E. de ST. AUBIN, B.S. General Business Economics Club 3, 45 Finance Club 45 Senior Week Committee 45 U. S. Navy, 2 years. 44 , RICHARD F. DECKER, B.S. Management Sodality i, 25 Class Officer 2, Secretary 25 Passion Play 2, 35 Management Club 2, 3, 45 R.O.T.C. l5 Mission Dance Committee 3, 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 2, 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Freshman Orientation 25 Economics Club 35 Communion Break- fast Committee 3, 45 Democratic Club i, 2, 3, 4, President 45 College Council For UN l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 35 Political Union 3, 45 N.Y.S. Club 3, 45 C.C.U.N. 2, 3, 4, Vice Chairman 45' National Social Wegare Assembly 3, 45 Football Weekend Committee l, A JAMES A. DIRR, B.S. General Business Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Week Committee 45 Finance Club 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Intramurals: Football l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Y' 5 JOHN F. DOCKERY, B.S. Finance Loyola Business Club l, 25 Finance Club 45 Intra- murals: Bowling l, 25 Veterans' Club 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 U. S. Army 3 years. ROBERT F. DONAHUE, B.S. Marketing Class Officer 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 45 Mission Dance Committee 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3, Arrangements Chairman 35 Student Directory 35 Var- sity Sports: Football l, 2, Block "F" Club 25 Market- ing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Propeller Club l, 2, 3, 45 American Marketing Association 3, 45 Chairman Father and Son Day Committee 45 Platoon Leaders Corps l, 2, 3, 45 Semper Fidelis Society l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals: Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Boarder lntramurals: Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Aries 3, 4, Subscription Manager 4. A. .ROBERT DONOHUE, JR., B.S. Marketing Class President 25 Student Council 2, Treasurer 25 Aries 45 Blood Drive 45 Ring Committee 25 Marketing Club 2, 3, 45 Propeller Club 3, 45 Alpha Delta Sigma 45 Pi Sigma Phi 45 Veterans' Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 American Marketing Association 2, 3, 45 Passion Play 25 News-O-Gram 45 Editor 45 Rampages 45 U. S. Navy 2 years. 45 Training Table!" M"'w me JOSEPH C. DONOHUE, B.S. Marketing lnterclass Dinner Committee 45 Marketing Club 2, 3 45 Propeller Club 3, 45 Alpha Delta Sigma 45 Vete rans' Club 3, 45 U. S. Marine Corps, 2 years. JOHN V. DONNELLY, B.S. Accounting A.F.R.O.T.C. l, 25 Democratic Club 3, 43 Dramatics 4, Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Balance Sheet 2, 33 Varsity Sports: Rifle Team l, 2, Intramurals: Soft- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Week Committee 4. FRANK B. DORI, B.S. Sodality l g Communion Accounting lnterclass Dinner Committee 3 Breakfast, Committee 2. I wish I was in the R.O.T.C. Annual CHARLES P. DOUGHERTY, B.S. General Economics Class Officer l, Secretary lg Ring Committee 3, Marketing Club 2, 3, Propeller Club l, 2, 3, 45 Finance Club 43 Sailing Association l, 2, Manage- ment Club 2, 3, Freshman Reception 21 Passion Play 2, 3, Halcyon 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Delegate to Propeller Convention 3. JAMES J. DOWDALL, B.S. Marketing Sodality l, 2, Class Treasurer lg Class Secretary 2, Loyola Business Club l, 2, Democratic Club 23 R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4, N.C.O. Club 2, 3, Officers Club 43 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Propeller Club 3, 4, ln- tramurals: Basketball 2, 35 Maroon Key l, 2, Foot- ball Weekend Committee 2. 46 THOMAS W DOWLING BS DAVID B DROHAN BS DONALD A DUFFY B.S. Dramatlcs 3 Literary Club 3 4 Glee Club 'I Deans Lust 1 4 United States Marine Corps 3 years Junior Prom Committee 3 A F R O T. C. 1, 2 3 4 Accountmg Society 2 3 4 Senior Week Commit 5 K '1f7A"L M ii r Q' Q I , ii la '-3 'tj v, S' A E LQ: .gqi 5 1 Fm 521 A 24 ..3:s-m z 3 ANN H. EGAN, B.S. GERARD F. EGAN, B.S. Management Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 43 Dean's List 2, 33 Who's Who 3, 43 Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 43 Class Vice President 33 Student Council 3, 43 Loyola Business Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 43 Mulry Council of Debate lj Maroon Quill l, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 3, Literary Editor 43 Aries 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 43 Dramatics 2, 3, Ticket Committee 2, 33 Manage- ment Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Chairman 23 lnterclass Dinner Committee 2, 33 Mission Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Blood Drive 2, 33 Annual Communion Breakfast Committee 2, 3, Co-CChairman 33 Alpha Beta Kappa Committee 33 ln- tramurals: Bowling l, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Orientation 4. Economics and Finance Sodality l, 23 Class Vice President l3 Class Secretary 33 United States Army, 2 years. ALBERT J. EKLUND, B.S. Management Philosophy Club 43 Management Club 3, 4, President 43 Mulry Council of Debate l, 43 Maroon Quill 43 Economics Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 A. F. R. O. T. C. l, 23 Intramurals: Basketball 3. KEVIN J- ERATH, B.S. MICHAEL o. ERRITY, B.S. M3"'a9emeI1f General Business 0555 Treasurer 4, 53 0'Mailia Business Club 3 4 5: Management Club 4. 1 - Management Club 2,A 33 A. R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 43 48 N.C.O. 43 Gaelic Society 23 Marketing Club 2, 33 Finance Club 43 Intramurals: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. New GERALD V. ESPOSITO, B.S. Economics and Finance , lnterclass Dinner Committee 33 Mission Dance Com mittee 33 Junior Prom Committee 3: Blood Drive 3 Finance Club 3, 43 Economics Club 3, 4, Vice Presi dent 45 Senior Prom Committee 43 Intramurals: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. f t L ROBERT B. EUSTACE, B.S. JOSEPH H. FARRELL, B.S. Finance Marketing Finance Club 3, 45 United States Army 2 years. Sodality lg United States Army, 3 years. JOHN J. FARRELLY, B.S. Economics and Finance Dean's-List 33 A. F. R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cadet LtfCol 4, Officers Club 4, Wing Staff 43 Blood Drive 3 Intramurals: Football 1, 2: Economics Club 3, 4. That will cost you S 1.00. 49 JOHN B. FARRINGTON, B.S. Management Management Club 2, 3, 43 American Management Association 33 Veterans' Club 3, 43 United States Marine Corps, 3 years. e DONALD F. FINNING, B.S. General Business Management Club 2, 3, 43 Propeller Club 3, 43 ln- tramurals: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2 43 Economics Club 3. ELIA A. FIATA, B.S. Accounting Class Officer: Vice President 43 A. F. R. O. T. C. 'l, 2g Varsity Sports: Basketball li United States Army 2 YQEFSQ Accounting Society 2, 3, 43 Intramurals: Football 3, Basketball 3, 4. .3, 'IIIIWE m 1 A gauze? vr ' WW 'Al WWE PM -'K 'sim 5 A 6 W4 in ,.... .ln...Milalti --..f,-my at my ver :Bl in gall Mi mn ,, y 50 VINCENT A. FILIPPONE, B.S. Accounting Sodality l, 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 A. R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4,3 Law Club 33 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Balance Sheet 2, 3, Debits and Credits 23 Italian Club 33 Intramurals: Football l, 2, Basketball 3, Softball I, 2. STANLEY G. FITZGERALD, B.S. Accounting Maroon Quill 43 P. L. C. 2, 3, 43 Mission Dance Com- mittee 43 Semper Fidelis Society 3, 43 Varsity SDOIQTSI Cross-Country l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Accounting Society 2, 3, 43 Block "F" Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals: Softball 2, 3. CHARLES W. FLYNN, B.S. Marketing Sodality lg Loyola Business Club 21 Mulry Council of Debate 4: Blood Drive 23 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4g Propeller Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 35 Maroon Key 2, 3, 45 Economics Club 23 Football Weekend Committee 2. THOMAS E. FREEBURN, B.S. Accounting Sodality 'lg Philosophy Club 55 Balance Sheet 53 ln- tramurals: Bowling lg Basketball lg Senior Prom Committee 5. KEVIN D. FOY, B.S. . WILLIAM J. FRALEIGH, JR., B.S. Marketing Economics and Finance United States Army. 2 years- Class Officer: President lg A.F.R.o.T.C. 1, 2 Blood Drive l, 45 Intramurals: Football l, 2, 3, 4 Economics Club 3, 45 Finance Club 3, 4. What was that Judge Collins? 51 F0 RT A9-,Mah lllnu ii' .u uns MMM' O 1 9 , , lil l ll i t at it "V' i' I' A A e 3 JOSEPH M. GADALETA, B.S. Accounting Loyola Business Club l, 2, 3, Dance Committee 23 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 R. O. T. C. l, 2g Pershing Rifles 23 N.C.O. Club 23 Intramurals: Bowling l, 2, 3, 43 Accounting Society l, 2, 3, 4, JAMES J. GALLAGHER, B.S. Accounting , Dean's List 33 Who's Who 43 Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 43 Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society 43 Class Officer: Secretary 33 Maroon Quill 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter i, Circulation Manager 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor In Chief 43 Aries 3, 43 Freshman Orientation 43 Economics Club 3, 43 Accounting So- JOHN J. GALLEGO, B.S. Management Management Club 2, 3, 43 Blood Drive l, 2, 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 United States Army 2 years3 Veterans Club 3, 43 Football Weekend Committee l, 23 Intramurals: Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. JOSEPH W. GARG-ER, B.S. Accounting Sodality 3, 43 Dean's List i3 Who's Who 43 Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 43 Student Council 43 Loyola Business Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Ford- ham Forum 13 Maroon Quill 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Aries 3, 4, Financial Manager 43 Management 13 lnterclass Dinner Committee 33 Mission Dance Com- mittee 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Blood Drive 33 Student Council Dance Committee 4, Co Chairman 43 Intramurals: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 52 ciety 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Vice President 33 Balance Sheet 2, 3, 4, Editor ln Chief 3, Advisor 4, JOHN A. GARRITY, B.S. Marketing Class Officer3 l, 23 Treasurer l, 23 Marketing Club 3, 43 Propeller Club 3, 43 Varsity Sports: Football l, 23 Intramurals: Football 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 United States Army 2 Years. CHARLES P. GASS, B.S. Finance Veterans' Club 3, 4, Finance Club 3, 4, United States Army 3 years. Too bad the socks won't show. JOHN J. GAVIN, B.S. Finance Class Officer 3, Treasurer 31 Economics Club 3, 43 Finance Club 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 4. MICHAEL W. GIALANELLA, B.S. A Accounting Dean's List 2, 33 Gold Medal Winner 23 Philosophy Club 4, Aries 2, 3, 41 Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4. 53 THOMAS P. GORMAN, B.S. Economics and Finance Student Council 2, Student Directory 3, Managing Editor 33 Army R.O.T. C. l, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Din- ner Committee 3g Junior Prom Committee 3, Blood Drive 2, 43 1957 Activities Committee l, 2, 33 Econ- omics Club 2, 3, 4, Finance Club 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Intramurals: Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Sottball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. GRIMES, Marketing Marketing Club 2, 3, 45 Propeller Club 3, 43 WFUV- FM 2, A. R.0.T.C I, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 41 Military Ball Committee 43 Intramurals: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND P. GRIFFIN, B.S. Accounting Accounting Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 4, Varsity Sports: Swimming Team 33 Intramurals: Softball 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 4. .K , J f DONALD J. HAIG, B.S. General Business Dean's List 35 A. F. R. O. T. C. Ig Senior Prom Com- mittee 4g Senior Week Committee 4, Maroon Quill 3, 4, Boarder Council 33 Varsity Sports, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 35 Block "F" Club 2, 3, 45 Football Weekend Committee Ig Intramurals: Foot- ball 4, Basketball 4, Softball 3, 4. So where's the beer? '54 JOHN J. HANLON, B.S. General Business Sodality I, 23 Class President I: Class Vice President 2: Management Club 2, 33 Marketing Club 2, 35 Varsity Sports: Football 23 Intramurals, Football 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Block "F" Club 2, 3. FRANCES M. HANNAFIN, B.S. Accounting Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Spiritual Committee 3, Vice Prefect 43 Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 43 Gold Medal Winner 'l, 2, 33 Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 43 Beta Gamma Sigma Honor Society 43 Class President l, 3, 43 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Mulry Council of Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec'y 3, Vice President 43 Maroon Quill 3, 43 Aries 3, 4, Ass't. Literary Editor 43 lnterclass Dinner Committee 3, 43 Mission Dance Committee 3, 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Alpha Beta Kappa Committee 33 Freshman Orientation 43 Economics Club 2, 33 Accounting So- ciety 2, 43 Forensic Medal 33 Who's Who 4 EDWARD J. HEALEY, B.S. Management Sodality l, 23 Loyola Business Club 2, 3, 43 Manage- ment Club 2, 3, 43 R.O.T.C. l, 23 Intramurals: Bowling 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Maroon Key 2. 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Football Weekend Committee 2. 'QFFN4-agp., FRANCIS A. HART, B.S. Accounting Sodality l, 23 O'Mailia Business Club lj Accounting Society 23 United States Army, 2 years. 3,543 - N wg. i ' N' qs QW' ,.p""?' LEO M. HENDERSON, B.S. Accounting Sanctuary Society 43 Maroon Quill 4: A1465 43 DSITYU- cratic Club 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Mission Dance Committee 43 Blood Drive 23 Intramurals: Football l, 2, Accounting Society l, 2, 3, 43 Balance Sheet 2, 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Boarder Coun- cil 43 Rambler 2, 33 New York State Club l, 2, 3, 4. 55 ROBERT J. HATALA, B.S. Management Sodality l, 23 Maroon Quill 4, Publications Dinner Chairman 43 Management Club 2, 43 R.O.T. C. l, 2, 3, 43 Officers Club 43 Mission Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3, Program Chairman 33 Pershing Rifles l, 2, 33 Fordham University Band l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals: Bowling 43 Basketball l, 23 Maroon Key l, 23 Senior Prom Committee 43 Football Weekend Committee l, 2. Illlllll I Y- W XKYRX X V -- J' A: f N ' nnsavun Nvwwliw, CF., X,YI'lB'JUll1'l3C.lril' 'H : : i t :Kiwi . , , , . - ,- sc-'V fill' 511 2,35 S 'fl lf ' Egg? lgglll 5. --J Esqigg lsfih i g 3 , 4 gigfg ,ei-F ., . . 3 Y .levi Llp. ,,,,... ' . 5 34 'nigl fi , ig1g31::i 3 T-E -- lplp- iiifi if .1 'i l lliiiiafill 3 l lzil ll Elia BQ ' or 3 S li ,ZA Qq'1l1ulJlllllllZl ll 5-:I I ll:l'l'l::'l"lW ' lll ll l Illlll lIl ll ll lille g if ., 'Z -f ,fr VV" T' lu . pun I Fl- - ,- . ., b, il! ' 5 " ' P! 191' -Q. I ,uv to una: nu, I K' gy' " til Fu II! i 4, 9 n Vo, 4 I I 0 i um. PU' 2 F! U! I 1 5 i 5 gftllh A vii! C fa, u Q09 jg-in .Q gnc :qu 0 si "P, nun Li! xx xtmmmiiritiii i GEORGE R. HORRIGAN, B.S. Management Class Officer I, 3, Vice President I, President 3: Who's Who 4: Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 4: Student CUUVICII I, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Industrial Relations Council I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Aries 3, 4, Financial Manager 4: Student Directory 3: Manage- ment Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: A.R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4: Officers'.Club 4, Distinguished Military Student 4: lnterclass Dinner Committee 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Sales Chairman 3: Blood Drive 3, 4, Campus Chairman 3: Freshmen Reception 2: Communion Breakfast Committee 3, 4: Varsity Sports: Track I, 2, 3, 4- Block "F" Club 2: Intramural Sports: Football I, 2, fl, Swimming 3, 4, Basketball I: Mission Dance Committee 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. GERALD J. HENNESSY, B.S. Marketing Class Officer 3, Vice President 3: Aries 3, 4: Student Directory 3, Co Editor 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: lnterclass Dinner Committee 3, 4, Publicity 3: Blood Drive 3: Marketing Club 2, 3, 4: Propeller Club 2, 3, 4: Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity 4: Student Marketing Association 3, 4: Intramurals: Swimming 4. THOMAS F. HOWLEY, B.S. Marketing Sftagketfng Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals: Basketball I, 56 DONALD F. HOPKINS, B.S. Accounting Sodality 2: Class Officer: Vice President I, 3, Class Secretary 2: A.F.R.O.T.C. I: Intramurals: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3: Accounting Society I, 2, 3, 4: Balance Sheet 3. AILEEN HUGHES, B.S. Marketing Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Corresponding Secre- tary 4: Class President I: Class Secretary 3: Student Council 3: O'MaiIia Business Club I: Maroon Quill I, 2, 3, 4, Director Quill Briefs 4: Aries 2, 3, 4, Financial Secretary 4: Shealy 'Debating Society I: Student Directory 2: Dramatics I, 2, 3: lnterclass Dinner Committee 2, 3, 4: Mission Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3, Sweetheart Chair- man 3: Blood Drive I: Annual Communion Breakfast Committee 2, 3: Alpha Beta Kappa Committee 3: Marketing Club 2, 3, 4: Propeller Club 2, 3, 4: Marketing Sorority 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4: Intramurals: Bowling 4: Maroon Key I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee 4: Football Weekend Committee 2: American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4: Who's Who 4: Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 4. PATRICK E. HUGHES, B.S. Accounting United States Army 2 yearsg Accounting Society 33 Veteran's Club 3. JOHN K. HUSSEY, B.S. Management Dean's List 3, 4g O'MaiIia Business Club 3. You've had it, boy! '55 vxsf z f W, N 'v f x 9 Q f X get RONALD E. JASON, B.S. Marketing Interclass Dinner Committee 49 Marketing Club 3, 43 Propeller Club 43 Veterans' Club 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 43 United States Marine Corps, 2 years. 57 MICHAEL J JONES BS Management Sodallty l Junior Prom Committee 3 LAWRENCE E. JORDAN, B.S. THOMAS F. KEANE, B.S. GEORGE E. KELAPIRE, BS Economics and Finance Accounting Accounting A.R.O.T,C. I, 2, 3, 4, Officers' Club 41 Junior Dean's List I, 2, 3, 4: Philosophy Club 5, Secretary Dean's List I: United States Army, I year Prom Committee 3: Varsity Sports: Basketball 4: 53 United States Army, 2 years. Intramurals: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I 33 Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Finance Club 2, 3. ,2. fZ '5 l l ff Xt Ns sQ if fi ' , 'Nz R S ll ii iii 'il l ,ll,-1'ltl1fl..l2l WILLIAM F. KELLEHER, B.S. Economics and Finance lnterclass Dinner Committee 3: Mission 'Dance Com- mittee 3, 4: Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Finance Club 2, 3, Christmas Dance Committee 4: Senior Prom Committee 43 Archbishop Hughes Gaelic Society 2, 3: Intramurals: Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I 2 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ' 58 EDWARD KELLY, B.5 Management Sodality lg O'Mailia Business Club 4. JAMES E. KELLY, B.S. JOHN P. KELLY, B.S. -JOHN W. KELLY, B.S. Management United States Army 2 years: Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. i ' i EDGAR C. KENNA, B.S. Accounting Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Finance Club 2, 3, 4, Gaelic Club l, 2, 3: New York State Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Sports: Fencing l, 2, 3, 4, Co Captain 4: Intramurals: Football i, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Block "F" Club 3, 4. General Business Aries 3, 4: Archbishop Hughes Gaelic Society l, 2: '57 Activities Committee l, 2: Management Club 2, 3: A.R.O.T.C. l, 2: Junior Prom Committee 31 lnterclass Dinner Committee 3: Senior Prom Com- mittee 4: Christmas Dance Committee 4: Marketing Clulg 24 3, 4, Intramurals: Football l, 2, 3, Softball Accounting Class Officer: Secretary 4: Aries 3, 4, Literary Editor 4: Student Directory 3, A. R.O.T. C. l, 2, 3, 4, N.C.O. Club 3, Cadet Officers' Club 4, Interclass Dinner Committee 4: Mission Dance Committee 3, 4, Financial Chairman 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Blood Drive l, 2, 3, 4: i957 Activities Committee l, 2: Passion Play Committee 4: Communion Break- fast Committee 4: Sanctuary Society 3, 43 Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Debits and Credits Editor 2: Bal- ance Sheet 3, 4, Feature Editor 33 Senior Prom Com- mittee 4g Football Weekend Committee lg Senior Week Committee 4: Boarder Council 2, 4: The Ramb- ler 2, 3: Mission Drive 23 Booster Club 4, Connecti- cut Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ram's Head Activities Award 2, 4, Intramurals: Softball l, 2. So you are a Tammany man,-i 59 4' EDWARD A. KILKELLY, B.S. General Business Sodality 2, 3, 4, Vice Prefect 43 Dean's List 3, Class Officer l, 3, President I, 3: Student Council 3: ln- dustrial Relations Council 2, 3, Maroon Quill 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Varsity Sports: Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Block "F" Club l, 2, 3, 45 A.R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Mission Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Campus Chairman 4: Intramurals: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. WILLIAM B. KENNEDY, B.S. Marketing Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, lntramurals: Basketball l, Remember to get the name, number and section. JAMES KNIERIEM, B.S. Management Loyola Business Club l, 2: Intramurals: Bowling 2 C WARREN R. KOCH, B.S. Accounting Dean's List l, 2, 3, Accounting Society l, 2, 3, 4: Balance Sheet 3. 60 3: Basketball l, 2: Senior Prom Committee 43 Man- agement Club 2, 3, 4g American Management Asso- iation 3, 4. iw JosEPH J. KURTZKE, B.S. Accounting Sodality l, 2, 4, 5, Vice Prefect 51 Dean's List 'l, 3, Gold Medal Winner lg Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, 5, Philosophy Club 5, Maroon Quill 5, Aries 5, United States Air Force, 2 years. JOSEPH R. LA ROCCO. B.S. W Accounting Loyola Business Club lg Maroon Quill 45 Aries 41 Intercollegiate Bowling 2, 3, 4, Captain 41 Intra- murals: Bowling l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3. 4'l"""',,,,,,,,,,,, CHARLES D. LA BELLE, B.S. Accounting Dean's List l, 25 A. F. R.O T. C. l, 23 Accounting Society 2, 3, 43 United States Army 2 years, Intra- murals: Softball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2. -Snilliw JAMES D. LAWLER, B.S. Accounting Dean's List l, 43 Philosophy Club 5. 61 JOSEPH L. LA MOTHE, B.S. Marketing lnterclass Dinner Committee 3, 43 Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Propeller Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. CARL J. LEWANDOWSKI, B.S. Finance Class Treasurer 4, Loyola Business Club 45 A. F.R.O. T. C. l, 25 Intramurals: l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4. So I sez-"Look, Buster , , ." GARY J. LOCKE, B.S. Marketing R.O.T C. 1, 23 lnterclass Dinner Committee 3, 4 Annual Communion Breakfast Committee 33 Marketl ing Club 2, 3, 43 Propeller Club 3, 43 Intramurals: Bowling l, 2, 3, 4. ,THOMAS J. LOKAY, B.S. Marketing Sodality ig Class President 4, 53 Student Council 4, 53 O'MaiIia Business Club 4, 5, Vice President 43 President 53 Maroon Quill 43 Aries 53 Alpha Beta Kappa Committee 4. DONALD T MacDOUGALL BS Management Sodality 1 3 4 Class Secretary 4 5 R O T Blood Drive I Intramurals Football l Senior Prom Committee 5 62 .- X If . .- ,s JOSEPH P. MACCHIA, B.S. Management Class Officer l, Secretary lg Management Club 3, 4: A. R.O.T, C. I, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 4, Italian Club I, 2, 33 Intramurals: Softb'aII I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Week Commit- tee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. JOAN A. MANNION, B.S. Marketing Sodality 'l, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 45 Loyola Business Club l, 2, 4, Maroon Quill I, 2, 3, 4: Aries 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4: Student Directory 3, Passion Play 3, lnterclass Dinner Committee 2, 3, 4,,Mission Dance Committee 2, 31 Junior Prom Com- mittee 2, 3: Annual Communion Breakfast Commit- tee 2, 35 Alpha Beta Kappa Committee 3: Marketing Club 2, 3, 4: Propeller Club 2, 3, 4, News-O-Gram Circulation Manager 4: Gamma Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Literary Club 2, 3, 43 Fresh- man Orientation 3, 4g Maroon Key 2, 3, 4, American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, Advertising Federation SJ America 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta Kappa 45 Who's ho 4. JAMES P. MAHON, B.S. Accounting Dean's List 'lg Philosophy Club 5: Intramurals: Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5. ROBERT J. MARONE, B.S. Marketing Sodality Ig Marketing Club 2, 3, 45 Propeller Club 3, 4g Alpha Delta Sigma 45 Intramurals: Bowling lg Veteran's Club 3, 43 United States Navy, 2 years. 63 WILLIAM J. MANNING, B.S. Management Loyola Business Club 4, Maroon Quill 4: Aries 43 Management Club 3, 43 American Management As- sociation 4, Mission Dance Committee 43 Blood Drive lg Intramurals: Bowling 3, 4: Finance Club 4: Senior Prom Committee 4. tw-.NR ,ff fiflfmt M -1,-wr: IMI Ill is H "f-11 'Ma if use ...L 'C7""f,' , f ln .-I. e- ,.,, , -, at l l ' V e -fe -M ' i ' E . Q I A-if ,dh -:Q M E 1 ' v 4 l , , 1 I IHIIWI I . llllll. . lllfll IIIIIIHIIIIII I I, it all - Iw i EDWARD M. MARISCO, B.S. Economics and Finance Sodality i, 2, 3, 4, Co Chairman Social Committee 2, Treasurer 3, Counsellor 3, 4, Membership Com- mittee 3, 4, Apostolic Committee Chairman 4, Pamph- let Drive Chairman 4, Central Council 3, 4, Class Officer i, Vice President lg Student Council 2, 3, Recording Secretary 3, Social Committee Chairman 3, Constitution Revision Committee 33 Aries l, 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Repre- sentative 3, Assistant Editor 43 Student Directory Committee 33 Passion Play 2, 3, 4, A.F.R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Pershinq Rifles l, 23 Mission Dance Com- mittee 3, 45 i957 Activities Committee l, 2, Com- munion Breakfast Committee 3. Co Chairman 3, Ring Committee 23 ,Alpha Beta Kappa Committee 31 Economics Club 3, 43 Intramurals: Football 2, 3, Softball 2, 3. CHARLES W. McADAM, B.S. Management Dean's List 3, 4, Student Directory 53 United States Army, 2 years. FREDERICK J. MARTIN Ill, B.S. JOHN J. MASON, B.S. General Business Finance Management Club 2, 3, 43 Marketing Club 2, 3, Philosophy Club 43 Mulry Council of Debate 2, 3, 4 4, Propeller Club 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 4: Aries' 4. ASST- Ph0i0QVaDl'1Y Edifol' 43 Fl'95i'ifTl5l'! Orient- Christmas Dance Committee 4. ,elf 1 X' ,XX ig ff ., fi f"Nn N 'DUBAI : I1 irq cw l ' s .a Us 'A'-x ' "lui 64 '-J ation 4, Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Finance Club 3, 4 DONALD F. McARDLE, B.S. Accounting Philosophy 55 United States Army 2 years. fi JOHN W. MCCONNELL, B.S. JAMES T. MCGIVNEY, JR., B.S. THOMAS MCGRATH, B.S Markefihg Marketing Marketing Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Propeller Club 3, 43 Veteran's lnterclass Dinner Committee 43 Senior Prom Commit- Deans List 3, 45 Propeller Club 5. Club 3, 43 United States Army, 3 years. tee 45 Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Alpha Delta Sigma 45 Propeller Club 3, 4, Intramurals: Football lg Basket- ball l, 2. FRANK J. McKEON, B.S. Banking and Finance Loyola Business Club l, 23 Finance Club 2, 3, 43 United States Marines 2 vearsg Veterans' Club 2. 35 Junior Prom Committee 33 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 31 Softball l, 2. Our well dressed ball club. 65 llllllll A 'lfiglgl ' QQXQKXXKKXSX lllll Hllflll HI en n ' ' 42 I J 5 5 A 2 ' A 3 Jlumul 'J i E' . cl ' Emlillviln I : ....::: :.... c, il 5 i Si ,i 51:93 ,i i P- I 5 gg 4: HZ Y . ll ' ' ' nu I U A 2 I r . J is , screen ' g 1. 1 . ur-.gg-' in 5 fa A 2234725 it .. E-im, , , V , .. 55 - s -filer - - I. ' . , - s,::'Nn:g E .7-'srizgt' 4 L, 5 , sb p: 2 -.mllsgn . - Eur' vi.: I r :lf--il, , u f ' '-ET ii" , l t V Siu, 1:55 4 J S "E.l:!ii55 : E 'l5,,f 5 . V 1 . ,, .. Q EE::::,,,?5 V : ' :::::U:l: s l SJ: i u : -',,a A , .. .,. Z , - , gig - s E- if - .ii g it , .... 5 H ' I-I ' E Il' i L ii I ii, -. , ii uu siege, , , n I '- , V llil ' -4 f , f . . un V , .-Q -:E Ti 1- 1 Ill!!! MICHAEL J. McKEOWN, B.S. Economics and Finance Maroon Quill 45 United States Marine Corp 3 years PAUL A. McLAUGHLlN, JR., B.S. Marketing Marketing Club 2, 3, 45 Propeller Club 2, 3, 45 An- nual Communion Breakfast Committee 3, 45 A. R.O T. C. lg Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 3 4, Football 4. JAMES V. McPADDEN, B.S. Accounting Sodality l, 25 Class President 45 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Student Council 45 Mulry Council ot Debate 2, 3, 4, M. I. D. C. Representative 3, Treasurer 45 R. O. T.C l, 2, 3, 45 Pershing Rifles l, 2, 3, 45 Blood Drive 2' lntramurals: Football I, 25 Bowling lg Basketball l, 25 Freshman Orientation 45 Accounting Society l, 2 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Balance Sheet l, 2 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Financial Editor 45 Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 4: Who's Who 4. PETER J. McSHERRY, B.S. Management Sodality lg Loyola Business Club 15 Management Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals: Bowling 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 American Management Association 3, 45 Foot- ball Weekend Committee 2. Joi-IN P. McQUADE, B.s. Accounting Class Officer 2, 4, Vice President 2, Treasurer 45 Mission Dance Committee 45 Accounting Club l, 2, 3, 4, Balance Sheet 3, 4: A. R.O.T. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Varsity Sports: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player Award 35 Block F Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals: Football l, 2, 3, 4. 66 WILLIAM T. McTIERNAN, B.S. Accounting Dean's List i, 2, 3, 4, United States Army, 2 years. Snap course. , JOSEPH A. McVAY, B.S. Accounting Sodality i, Accounting Society 2, Mission Dance Committee 3. RAYMOND A. MEANY, JR., B.S. Banking and Finance Who's Who 3, 4, Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 4, Class Officer I, 2, President l, Secretary 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Chairman Budget Committee 3, President 4, University Council 2, 3, 4, Annual Com- munion Breakfast Committee 2, 3, Ring Committee 2, Campus Chairman 2, Alpha Beta Kappa Selection Committee 3, 4, Who's Who Selection Committee 3, 4, Freshman Orientation 3, 4, Freshman Reception 2, 3, 4, Chairman 2, '57 Activities Committee i, 2, 3, President l, 2, 3, Aries 3, 4, Subscription Manager 3, Managing Editor 4, Student Directory 3, Advertis- ing Chairman 3, Interclass Dinner Committee 3, 4, Campus Chairman 3, Junior Prom Committee 2, 3, Campus Chairman 3, Mission Dance Committee 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Christmas Dance Com- mittee 2, 4, Mission Drive 3, 4, O My People 2, 3, 4, Business Staff 2, Cast 3, 4, Blood Drive 2, 3, Fi- nance Club 3, 4, Intramurals: Football I, Softball i, 2. 67 DAVID A. MEISE, B.S. Marketing Class Officer I, Treasurer I, Quill Briefs 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, Propeller Club 3, 4, Marketing Fraternity 4, United States Army 2 years: Veterans' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals: Football 1, 2. WILLIAM M. MELVILLE, B.S. Management Class President 23 Class Treasurer 'Ig Student'Coun- THOMAS J. MIRANTE, B.S. Accounting Dean's List I, 23 Class Officer 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 Law Club 2, 35 Senior Prom Committee 43 Balance Sheet 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 3, Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Intramurals: Football I, 2, 3, Softball I, , 3. THOMAS M. MOLLOY, B.S. Accounting Loyola Business Club ig A. F. R. O.T C. I, 23 Pershing Rifles I, 23 N.C.O. Club 43 Intramurals: Bowling I, 2, 3, 45 Accounting Society 4, Balance Sheet 4. cil 23 Loyola Business Club 43 O'MaiIia Business Club I, 23 Management Club 3, 45 Intramurals: Basket- ball I, 2, Senior Prom Committee 4, Veterans' Club 3, United States Army, 2 years. Cutting classes, heh! 68 FREDERICK A. MORINA, B.S. Accounting Loyola Business Club I, 23 R. O.T. C. I, '23 Intra- murals: Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Accounting Society I, 2, 3, 4. ,. 2 V+? :Jw an JOHN M. MORRISSEY, B.S. JAMES F. MORTELL, B.S. HELEN T. MOYNA, B.S. Accounting Economics and Finance Management Sodality l, 2, 4, 55 Philosophy Club 5. Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Finance Club 3, 45 Annual Sodality 25 Management Club 2, 3, 45 American Communion Breakfast Committee 3, 45 Junior Prom Management Association 3, 45 lnterclass Dinner Committee 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Christmas Committee 45 Senior Prom Committee 4. Marketi JOHN J. MUNK, B.S. Marketing HQ Club 2, 3, 4. Orphans Committee 3. -533 ease! EJ I E E 5 5 E e 5 2 E E E F 'F F ri If I I! . i 9 - H- B5 5- 55 ,, 5 L, nl si F Pi ' 4 1: - , I . 5 il il ll . '-Q... E ' . . I i -, F' I ! I l l l I 35 Lu i " ai . - 'ai' . w-'Cid 4 v 95 !"'In11IfLZzZZZ' J A , JOHN W. MURPHY, B.S. Accounting Class Officer I, 2, 3, Secretary i, Vice President 2, Treasurer 35 Philosophy Club 45 A R.O.T. C. 15 Mission Dance Committee 45 Blood Drive 2, 3, 4, Intramurals: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball i, 25 Ac- counting Society 2, 3, 45 Balance Sheet 4. 69 GLADYS M. NOCKIN, B.S. Marketing Loyola- Business Club lg Aries 43 lnterclass Dinner Committee Mission Dance Committee 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Amer- ican' Marketing Association 2, 3, 43 Advertising Fed- eration of America 3, 43 Propeller Club 2, 3, 43 Gamma ,Alpha Chi 3, 43 Music Club 1, 43 Freshman Orientation 4. PATRICK J. MURPHY, B.S. Management Dean's List 3, 43 O'Mailia Business Club 4, 53 Shealy Debating Society 4. FRED J. NOVAK, B.S. Accounting Dean's List i, 2, 33 Class Vice President 43 Philo- sophy Club 33 Intramurals: Bowling l, 2, 3, 43 Ac- counting Society l, 2, 3, 4. 70 ANTHONY J. NICOLINI, B.S. Economics and Finance A. F. R. O. T. C. l3 lnterclass Dinner Committee 3g Mission Dance Committee 43 Blood Drive 33 Econ- omics Club 3, 43 Finance Club 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Intramurals: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. O'BRIEN, B.S. Accounting Class Officer l, 2, Vice President l, 23 Philosophy Club 43 Sounding Board 43 A. F. R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Officers Club 43 Military Ball Committee 43 Mission Dance Committee 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Blood Drive 2, 33 Passion Play Business Staff 23 Ac- counting Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Balance Sheet 3, 43 Intramurals: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Football Week- end Committee l. WILLIAM D. O'BRIEN, B.S. Marketing Class Officer I, Vice President I5 Mission Dance Committee 3, 45 Blood Drive 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Marketing Club 2, 3, 45 Propeller Club 3, 4' Intramurals: Football I 2, 3 4, Basketball 2, 3 45 Economics Club 3, 45 Finance Club 4. I He must be kidding. EDWARD P. 0'CONNOR, B.S. Economics and Finance Mission Dance Committee 45 Fordham Gaelic Society I, 2, 3, 45 Economics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Finance Club 3, 45 Senior Week Committee 45 lntramurals: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Gaelic Football l, 2, 3 4. PATRICK J. 0'LEARY, B.S. Finance lnterclass Dinner Committee 45 Intramurals: Basket- ball 2, 33 Finance Club 2, 3, 45 Veterans' Club 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee 45 United States Army, 2 years. 7l 2? BARBARA I. O'NEILL, B.S. Marketing C Marketing Club 2, 3, 45 Propeller Club 2, 3, 45 Mar- keting Sorority 2, 3, 45 Intramurals: Bowling 1, 2. m.'.Z..:wg . ..... -if. . - ww. , . 1 . 2131.391 1 I ff. 5 ,, M : F fQf: ,.., , zff,f,,..1f'1:-1,-5. , -1,5 555:11 . , ,, , p Q 5 '. 5, , ' --.'. Q 5 4521 A , -53 ,3 - , .57 p gfusfag-i 5. ' , A -' wmggggflfg 1 , ffl: 4 ' '21, , f ALFRED J. PACELLI, B.S. THOMAS J. PACKERT, B.S. CLIFFORD R. PALMER BS Finance Banking and Finance Marketing Sodality 43 U.S. Army. five years. Student Directory Committee 35 A. R. O. T. C. l, 2. Dramatics 2, 35 R. O. T. C. 1, 25 Marketing Club 4 N.C.O. 25 Marketing Club 45 Varsity Sports: Golf Propeller Club 45 Glee Club I. 3, 45 Finance Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. 'null' ll -.--:issaassssgjm 'lllllllllllllmll Illllllmlllll Ill Qlllrizii -lm., n ia I I 5:2551 'Hel' l1'n'I .1215- .-.-.I I:l:l.. ll'.'5 4231: ' I 522522 2-sig! gl I llll lull. H. W l l l WSF ANTHONY M- PAPA, B-5- RONALD W. PASSALUGO BS Management Accounting Sodality 25 Class President 25 Student Council 25 Intramurals, Football 1 2 3. Bask tb H -I 2 Democrallc Club 25 Management Club 2' 3' 41 lnler' Accounting'Society 2, 35' Urlited States Army 2 years class Dinner Committee 25 Economics Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. PATZ, B.S. Marketing Class Officer 3, Treasurer 33 Aries 3, 4, Associated Editor 43 Sounding Board 3, 43 A. R.O.T. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Distinguished Military Student 43 lnterclass Dinner Committee 3, Toastmaster 33 Varsity Sports: Foot- ball l, 23 Block F Club 23 W. F.U.V.-FM 2, 3, 4, Chief Announcer 4, Sports Director 43 Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Propeller Club 2, 3, 43 Alpha Delta Sigma 3, 43 Asst. President, 43 Passion Play 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM G. PENDERGAST, B.S. ELLEN T. PERENYI, B.S. Management Dean's List 33 Management Club 2, 3, 43 Army Sodalify 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals: Football I, 2, 3,42 Committee 2, 33 American Management Association 3, 43 Band Man- Sorority 2, 3, 4, 599V l- 23 Literary Club Marketing Dean's List 2, 33 Mission Dance Marketing Club 2, 33 Marketing Reporter 33 Intramurals: Bowling 2. JOHN K. PFEIFFER, B.S. Accounting Accounting Society 2, 3, 43 Balance Sheet 2, 3, 43 Passion Play 33 lntramuralsz Football I, 2. Psst! It's Roger. 73 , ,ad alfa " 941- 2 . i N" T I 'J 2 2 . 2- Vf P , ll, just Pj... VV H , 42 i l E L14-if if- 5 ii 7.12 VLVVV ,Z V, J - , '- 7 -5,6 isa - mm- Q ,1 5:5 :EEF Tsiiiggiru , lv 0-,L. ff 55:5 ,E-' 'rf :"'-11 E . iei nggsisf? ' .525 :s 'P will " " . f P' "' , N . 'Xl 'T ,il f'i W' 1 l ll: 'I p .14 . Wu, 5 .Eli L1 .. 1 -,,, 1 0 :.S'nzTI iY5:i 'vi 'E' sw- g-I -. .34 i-a .,, I 1: ,f gi, X: . . .sf ins. as 1 ll 1' :.:". ,,-1s.:?'I'g:53yI C -.2 mi Eli- E.:-,siywz , l:: is E :E n 1-7 EH . ROBERT W. PICKETT, B.S. Finance Veterans' Club 3, 43 United States Army, 2 years. MARY A. POWERS, B.S. Marketing Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Propeller Club 2, American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4. EUGENE K. PRICE, B.S. Marketing Sodality lg Class President ig Class Vice President 2, 33 Student Council ig Loyola Business Club lg R.O. T. C. ig Blood Drive 2, Co-Chairman 2, Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Propeller Club 3, 43 Marketing Frater- nity 4g Intramurals: Bowling lg Basketball l, 2, 33 Maroon Key 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 2. 74 ALBERT v. Pmozzl, iB.S. Finance United States Navy, 4 years. HERBERT E. PRICE, B.S. Management Management Club 2, 3, 45 Blood Drive 2, 3, 4 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 3, 4, United States Army 2 years. l E RODERICK J. PURCELL, B.S. Management Class Secretary 2, Management Club 2, 3, 43 Blood Drive 3, Intramurals: Basketball 2, 4, Veterans' Club 3, 45 United States Army, 2 years. Must've been a winner at de track! ROBERT P. QUANN, B.S. Management Dean's List 3, United States Army, 3 years. ng---ff", has-f ' DENNIS P. QUIRK, B.S. Marketing THOMAS P. RABBITT, B.S. Accounting Accounting Society 3, 43 Annual Communion Break- fast Committee 3, 43 Veteran United States Army 2 years, Veterans' Club 43 Intramurals: Softball 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Dean's List l, 21 Class Treasurer l, 2, 3, 43 Market- ing Club 2, 3, 41 United States Army, 2 years. 75 WILLIAM E. RAFTERY, B.S. EDGAR T. REILLEY, B.S. RICHARD G. REINHARD, B.S. Management Accounting Accounting O'Mailia Business Club 3, 4, 53 Philosophy Club 53 Deans List I, 3: Accounting Svcietv 3: United States Intramurals: Basketball 2, 33 United States Army 2 Dramatics 23 Management Club 4. AVITIY. 2 YSSVS- YGBVS- SQ - es?-""'3"""v'1'? tg? 2 i ?'S5- 2 E ' X Itirlllralglralllnnau rf JOHN A. RICCILLO, B.S. JOSEPH X. RICE, B-5- Accounting Sodality 3, Sodality Social Committee 33 Who's Who 43 Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 43 Class Officer 2, President and Vice President 23 Maroon Quill 3, 43 Aries 3, 4, Editor-ln-Chief 43 Student Directory 33 A.R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Army Officers' Club 4, Distinguished Military Student 43 lnterclass Dinner 3, Financial Manager 33 Mission Dance Committee 43 Junior Prom Committee 3, Program Chairman 33 Pas- sion Play 3, Promotion Committee 33 '57 Activities Committee 23 Annual Communion Breakfast Com- mittee 33 Intramurals: Softball 2, Football lg Fresh- men Orientation 43 Accounting Society l, 2, 3, 4, Dinner Dance Committee 3, Class Representative 33 Senior Prom Committee 4. 76 Accounting Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, 53 Phil0S0PhY Club 5 CHARLES R. RICHE, B.S. DAVID P. RIELLY, JR., B.S. DONALD E. RILEY, B.S. Accounting Sodality I5 Dean's List I, 2, 3, 45 Gold Medal Winner 25 O'MaiIia Business Club I, 25 United States Army, 2 years. General Business Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Officers' Club 45 Mission Dance Committee 45 Marketing Club 2, 3, 45 Propel- ler Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Sports! Swimming 2, 3, 4, Team Captain 45 Maroon Key Society 2, 3, 4, School of Business Chairman 45 Block F Club 2, 35 Football Weekend Committee 25 Intramurals: Football I, 2. Accounting Dean's List 45 Philosophy Club 55 Intramurals: Basket ball I 2' ROTC 'I 2 , , .... , . JOHN B. RITCHIE, B.S. Management Class Officer I, 2, Secretary I, Vice President 25 Management Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Intramurals: Football I, 2, Basketball I, 2. X Food for thought. 77 ANDREW ROBUSTELLI, Accounting Sodality lg Accounting Society 23 Mission mittee 3. B.S. Dance Com- JOHN P. RIZZO, B.S. Accounting Sodality 3, 4, Master of Candidates 45 Mission Dance Committee 3, 45 Accounting Society l, 2, 3, 43 Air Force 7V2 years. RAYMOND W. ROHNE, B.S. Accounting Class President 31 Class Vice President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, Loyola Business Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Maroon Quill 2, 3, 4, Activities Editor 3, Editor 43 Aries 4, lnterclass Dinner Com- mittee 3, 4, Co-Chairman 35 Mission Dance Com- mittee 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 3, Co-Chairman 33 Blood Drive 3, Student Council Dance Committee 43 Alpha Beta Kappa Committee 35 Intramurals: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 Basketball 2, 3, Chairman 35 University Council 33 Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 4, Who's Who 4, The guys in the back row must know . 78 RICHARD F. ROMEO, B.S. Accounting Sodality 43 Dean's List lg Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4, Loyola Business Club l, 23 Maroon Quill 43 Aries 4, Associate Editor 43 lnterclass Din- ner Committee 4g Mission Dance Committee 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Balance Sheet 43 University Council 45 United States Air Force, 3 years. ROBERT S. ROUSSEY. B.S. Accounting Dean's List I, 2, 3: Aries 33 lnterclass Dinner Com- mittee 3, 43 Mission Dance Committee 43 Intra- murals: Basketball 3, 43 Economics Club 2, 33 Ac- counting Society l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. RYAN, B.S. Management Management Club 2, 3, 43 American Management Association 2, 3, 43 Intramurals: Basketball 2, 33 Veterans' Club 3, 43 United States Army, 2 years. ALBERT C. RUCK, B.S. ROSARIO RUFFINO, B.5 Management Accounting United States Army, 3 years. Accounting Society 3, 43 Balance Sheet 33 United States Army 2 YEBVSQ lntramurals: Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Sis 'NN .111 isis. 1 lssw 111 iigisis H NM '61 1111 Eiegiilsiiiiis- Hiiffsiii-Hirst 1 1111 :::!Ei::s!:-.:-:1 :::::-'BIS-5::E5. 1111 'i""'f? --:"'!" :E5::E . 1111 5255555555123 S ESF' N ,1111 gg . S: 1 E 1 1 DJJ 13g S ' A 3 E5 - JOHN E. SABO, B.S. Accounting Sodality I, 23 Loyola Business Club l, 23 Mulry Council ot Debate 1, 23 R. O.T. C. l, 23 Intramurals: Bowling l, 2, 3, 43 Music Club 23 Accountung Society 4. 79 , if rf my ul ATM Ill .hi '71 - L- MWVJKIW' ' , ml , ,,o,,,l flu , Q Q ,lil It 'x4L L A 533, ivslf , l uuferiialzrqlifililvfir A x'wAA STEWART J. SCHULER, B.S. Marketing Class Officer: Treasurer 2, 35 Aries 3, 45 Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Propeller Club 2, 3, 4, Alpha 'Delta Sigma Fraternity 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 Mission Dance Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4g Blood Drive 33 Passion Play 3, 43 A. F. R.O.T. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Arnold Air Society 3, 4, l.S.O. 4, Ram Jet Editor 3g Military Ball Committee 41 Cadet Officers' Club 4, Lenten Mission Drive 23 New York State Club l, 2, 3, 4, Rambler 35 Intramurals: Softball l, 2, Basketball 21 Booster Club 4. JOHN W. SALEY, B.S. Management Management Club 2, 3, 43 United States Marines 3 years, Veteran's Club 45 Mission Dance Committee 4. F. DON SCHWARTZ, B.S. General Business X Class Officer: Treasurer 45 Aries 43 Army R.O.T. C. l, 2, 3, 4, N.C.O. Club 3, Officers' Club 4: Junior Prom Committee 3, Blood Drive l, 2, 3, 45 Rambler l, 2, 35 1957 Activities Committee i, 2, Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Freshman Orientation 23 Finance Club 45 Senior Prom Committee 4, Football Weekend Committee lg Lenten Mission Drive 2. 80 JAMES A. SALMON, B.S. Finance Dean's List 31 A. F. R. O. T. C, 1, 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Adiutant 43 Blood Drive 3, 43 Econ- omics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Finance Club 3, 4 Intramurals: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3 4. ALFRED SEN KOW, B.S. Accounting Dean's List l, 3, 43 United States Army, I year THEODORE C. SEROCKE, B.S. Accounting Sodality 3, 43 Class Treasurer 33 Student Council 3, 43 Philosophy Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Maroon Quill 43 Aries 2, 3, 4, Subscription Manager 43 Inter- class Dinner Committee 33 Mission Dance Commit- tee 4, Co-Chairmen 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Student Council Dance Committee 33 Annual Com- munion Breakfast Committee 33 Intramurals: Bowl- ing l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 43 Balance Sheet 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 Who's Who 4. JAMES H. SEXTON, B.S. Management O'MaiIia Business Club 4, 53 Management Club 4. Students in FORDHAM ? ? ? THOMAS T. SEXTON, B.S. Accounting Sodality l, 2, 3, Who's Who 43 Class Officer: Secre- tary l, 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Student Council 43 Maroon Quill 3, 43 Aries 3, 4, Booster Chairman 43 Student Directory 33 Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Officers' Club 43 Military Ball Committee 43 Mission Dance Committee 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Prom Committee 43 Blood Drive 3, 43 Com- munion Breakfast Committee 33 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Class Representative 3, 4, Balance Sheet 3, 4, Circulation Manager 33 Intramurals: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL P. SHERIDAN, B.S. Accounting Intramurals: Bowling 3, 43 Accounting Society 2, 3, 43 United States Army, 2 years. 8l JOHN P. SMITH, B.S. Marketing 'Student Directory Committee 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 United States Navy, 2 years3 Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Propeller Club 2, 3, 4. EUGENE P. SPADACCINI, B.S. Marketing Class Officer 2, 4, Secretary 2, President 43 Who's Who 43 Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 43 Student Council 4, Student Council Dance Committee 3, 43 Aries 3, 4, Class Representative 3, Art Editor 43 Student Directory 3, 4, Managing Editor 33 lnterclass Dinner Committee 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Class Representative 43 Mission Dance Committee 3, 4, Decorating Chairman 43 Junior Prom Committee 3, Decorating and Publicity Chairman 43 Annual Com- munion Breakfast Committee 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 3, Class Representative 43 Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity 43 Propeller Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 United States Army, Sergeant, 2 yearsg Freshman Reception 3, 43 Veterans' Club 33' Christmas Dance Committee 43 Passion Play -3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 43 lgnatian Year Symposium Committee 33 Student Marketing institute 3, 43 In- tramurals: Softball 2, 3. DERING J. SPRAGUE, B.S. Accounting Sodality 2, 3, 4, Chairman Internal Sanctification Committee 33 Dean's List I3 Student Council 2, 43 Loyola Business Club 23 Mulry Council of Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, President 43 R. O. T. C. 'l, 2, 3, 4, N.C.O. Club 33 lnterclass Dinner Corn- mittee 33 Music Club 1, 2, President 23 Freshman Orientation 43 Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. ' JOHN E. STEVENSON, JR., B.S. General Business Dean's List 'l, 2, 3, 43 Gold Medal Winner 33 United States Navy, 3 years. How about a late pass, Father? 82 MICHAEL A. STRIANO, B.S. JEREMIAH M. SUGRUE, B.S. Accounting Accounting A. R. O- T- C- I. 2. 3. 41 ACCOUDTIUQ SOCISTY 2. 3. Dean's List I, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer ig lnterclass 4. BHIBVTCG Sheet 2. 33 ITTTFBYYIUVGISI Football I, 2. 3, 4. Dinner Committee 4: Intramurals: Basketball l, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES S. THOMPSON, B.S. Finance Mulry Council of Debate 43 R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Officers' Club 4: Mission Dance Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3: Intramurals: Football Ig Basket- ball I, 2, 3: Finance Club 3, 4, President 3, 4. Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee 4. JOSEPH R. THOMPSON, B.S. Economics and Finance Dean's List 33 Club Hispano Americano 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Varsity Sports: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Block "F" Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals: Basketball 3. PATRICK J. TALBOT, JR., B.S. Accounting Junior Prom Committee 3: Varsity Sports: Track l, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Freshman Track 'l, Frosh Cross Country lg Accounting Society I, 2, 3, 4, Balance Sheet 2, 33 Law Club 33 Intramurals: Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 4, Tennis 4. I 'I i 'Ii . ' A 'Vi Mfg , -.41-' i.'f. "1 .il MIA' 771 'l I .lla WW 1 A94 xxxxxxxxim WA f ig? III, px L1 M 42 III E I I A A 2 "gulf I-iii , siejs 4 gif, I I 4 ai II 'ft' I 14 -5' 4 I l . I: fl I5 ,yy .7 la . ,g I 3101 83 WILLIAM H. TICHO, B.S. Marketing Dean's List 33 lnterclass Dinner 33 Mission Dance Committee 3, 43 Marketing Club 2, 3, 43 Propeller Club 2, 3, 43 Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity 3, 43 United States Army 2 years3 Veterans' Club I, 2. 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee 4. MICHAEL E. TUITE, B.S. Marketing R.O.T.C. l, 23 Marketing Club 4. WILLIAM T. TIMOTHY, B.S. Economics and Finance Sodality i3 United States Marines, 3 years, '23- 4 as I" i'lIiilI-Iiuiij 5:03 I if .4 lil' Mi G. Ip. If I 84 ROBERT M. TOCCI, B.S. Management Management Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. VARLEY, B.S. Accounting Sodality 3, 43 Dean's List 33 Class President 33 Student Council 3, 43 Philosophy Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Maroon Quill 43 lnterclass Dinner Committee 3, 43 Mission Dance Committee 3, 4, Co Chairman 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Annual Communion Breakfast Committee 3, Ticket Chairman 33 Alpha Beta Kappa Committee 33 Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Accounting Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Balance Sheet 43 Student Council Dance Committee 3, 4, Chairman 3. JOSEPH M. VIANA, B.S. Management Sodality 2, 33 Management Club 2, 3, 47 Army R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Officers' Club 4, Mission Dance Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Rhode ls- land Club I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals: Tennis 4. GRACE F. VINCI, B.S. Marketing Sodality I, 2, 33 Dean's List 35 lnterclass Dinner Committee 33 Mission Dance Committee 2, 33 Mar- keting Club 2, 3, 4, Propeller Club 2, 3, 4, Market- ing Sorority 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 33 Intra- murals: Bowling 2. WILLIAM J. WALLS, III, B.S. Accounting Deari's List I, 2, 3, 4, Gold Medal Winner lg Philos- ophy Club Sg President 53 United States Army, 2 years. ROBERT J. WALSH, B.S. Marketing Sodality I, 25 O'Mailia Business Club 2, 3, 4. What's new on page 3? 85 FRANK P. WALTERS, B.S. Accounting Dean's List lg A. F. R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 43 Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4, N.C.O. Club 2, Officers' Club 4, Ac- counting Society 2, 3, 4. w. JAMES WHELAN, B.S. Accounting Sodalitv li 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2, 3, Membership Board 3, 4, Prefect 45 Dean's List l, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who 3, 4, Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 4g Beta Gamma Sigma Hong Society 43 Class Officer: Treas- urer l, President 2, Student Council 2, Loyola Busi- ness Club l, 2, Vice President 2, Mulry Council of Debate l, 2, Vice President 2, Maroon Quill l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 4, Aries l, 2, 3, 4, Photo- graphy .Editor 4: Student Directory 3, A. R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Cadet l, Leadership Award 2, D.M.S. 4, Officers' Club 4, Military Ball 4, Inter- class Dinner Committee l, 2, 3, Mission Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Co Chairman 3, Junior Prom Committee 33 Communion Breakfast Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals: Bowling l, Basketball lg Fresh- man Orientation 4g Accounting Society l, 2, 3, 4, Balance Sheet 3, Metropolitan inter-Collegiate De- bate Council 2, Secretary 2, Senior Week Committee 4g Pershing Rifles 1, 2, 3, 45 N,C,O, 2, JOSEPH E. WOYTOWICH, B.S. Accounting Economics Club 2, Accounting Society 45 United States Army, 2 years. 86 THOMAS A. WOGAN, B.S. Accounting Sodality l, 2, 4, 5, Prefect 53 Dean's List l, 33 Who's Who 5, Alpha Beta Kappa Honor Society 55 Class President 2, 3, 4, 5: Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5, President 55 Aquinas Society 53 Aries 5g Inter- class Dinner Committee 33 Student Council Dance Committee 3, 53 Annual Communion Breakfast Com- mittee 4, Co Chairman 43 Ring Committee 33 Alpha Beta Kappa Committee 3, Chairman 33 Intercollegiate Bowling 4, 5, Freshman Orientation 55 Who's Who Committee 4, Chairman 4. ROBERT J. YOUNG, B.S. General Business Management Club 2, 33 Marketing Club 2, 3, Finance Club 41 lnterclass Dinner Committee 35 Intramurals: Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. IN MEMORIAM John Edward Shea, Ir. We find it hard to express our grief. We can only say with bowed heads Dear God--May he rest in peace. 87 CLASS Four years is a long time-especially when we are waiting for them to pass. But looking back, it seems like just yesterday that we waited on line at the treasurer's office for our first library cards. We have many memories of ourtfour years at Fordham, some big and outstanding, others seemingly insignificant to the observer who was not directly concerned with them. They are nevertheless, our memories and they are our four years, for they belong to the Class of l957. F Fines:-:MAN I ln September, l953, we raw recruits began our long, hardsclimb to the top. Our basic training lasted for a , brief period, after which we all received our first taste of'combat: Monday morning accounting tests, Mr. Steinborn's Keating Tower lectures, term papers, Mr. Sexton's "now appreciated" humor, balance sheets, iMr. Diskin's Life 'Savers and long eve- ningsat the library. we met with moderate success throughout the first semester until that disastrous Jan- uary offensive which 'necessitated a com- plete regrouping of our forces as our ranks were cut almost in half. But after the reorganization theclass had a great deal of spirit as is evident as we look back' on the football week-ends, intramurals, the Mission Dance, that never-to-be-forgot- ten trip to "Little Africa," the softball game between eighteen-man teams and the "change-of-pace" on St. Patrick's Day. Socially, intellectually and spiritually we looked forward to the years ahead. T T T SOPHOMORE "One down and three to go!" was our cry as we-entered second year. Debits and credits were gone, business cycles had vanished and in their places came our majors and the other pitfalls of Sophomore year. Will -we ever forget Daisy Miller, that week-end in Boston, the Speech final and the games at the Polo Grounds? Then on that bleak De- cember day the death .knell tolled for intercollegiate football at Fordham., lt was then, as it is today, our sin- cerest hope thatperhaps some day this tradition might y resurrected to the place it once enjoyed on our campus. But, T taking Sophomore year asa whole, it might-be said, in the immortal words of Mr.,Bryde, "Generally, this has been a great and fruitful 4 year. " , W 15, JUNIOR , i At long last we became Juniors and were exposed to such new fields of S It learning as Philosophy and literary criticism, and our economic electives were ours to master. li ji School rings became a reality, "County Fair" was a must, and who will ever forget the favors ll at the Junior Prom! A most vivid memory is of the Chambers and those seemingly endless ll Friday afternoons and nights. Who but us can understand our sadness when Chambers closed j ln ll forever that summer? Generations of Fordhamites had passed down those stairs, but it seems , that it took our class to send Nick into retirement. Uptown, Vinnie and Frank of the Webster I-Irstron L' -- 2 X managed to keep with the true Fordham spirit and, in spite of the many obstacles we presented, they persevered, and we are happy that they did, for some of our fondest memories were born at the Webster. The Passion Play, the class l T xn tg party at Clarke's, the basketball games and the lnter- I Tee N class Dinner symbolized the "meeting of the'clan's,"' in xx . Our spare time was well spent in preparation for A Q A' ' Ms Q NS Q "Tropicana," our Junior Prom, in the basement ' 1'-3 , 1 A2 Z? S - of Dealy Hall. This was the year that palm trees . S ? E f- came to Fordham along with Bert and Harry, 7 Z RE E- W and the fun of the Prom really started when L! f . X 5 "E we "transplanted" our paper foliage from NE ' 5 Mt, y 'gk 2 - Dealy to the gym. Preparations for summer Ag , 4, ba wlllllill camp were made as our future lieutenants X f Tis 7 , i tilt' 'T T found themselves the best summer job XX N , l S fgf: E H ' a guy could have. This was also the year X ? W E that the Maroon Quill celebrated its fif- L 'l WM ,j 5 P teenth year of publication, Father Lennon l l W - T ' and Mr. Sexton were honored with the X NW -:, T' . Lf' f E Bene Merenti Awards, the year Father Wil- X i I'-5 "Jil, ' ,MUG ' 4 j son left, as Fordham's loss and Canisius' i ' ,,,. ....-- ' ' V 7,5 ' NQQWXU- gain, and the year the maroon derbies be- 1 I l i l 4' j 3 djjxllllslli rj llll ' came a familiar sight on campus. As in past 1 D- F W WI" ,jtijlt Nl, ' years our annual retreat was held in the Uni- -A A jsp, j ww jill versity Chapel. The spiritual valueof all our 1 5 ' WW. f .ii-f' Njtl retreats has been reflected in the lives of all the X j T jf' 'j '. students. Fathers Bowen and Englert contributed , f - X to a more "liberal" education. As this the lgnatian Q X I 5 Q 7 A Year drew to a close, ours was a friendship that had jj if ' 9 7 1 Nxt grown and developed over the years. lt has been cul- l , ' . minated into a feeling of closeness and mutual respect Z si by ' through united activity. f s 99 - it T j v , , y ill , SENIOR No 9 Z v vllllll Seniors at last! We had progressed to the top of the ik -- itll ladder. The Student Council, the yearbook, the Quill and the T' ,will Sodality, among others, became a more intimate part of our extra- A 4 , ,itl curricular life. This year brought with it our study of social problems F -'ful and labor problems, to mention just two of our many. "A Dutch Z Treat," financially and socially, proved to be the most successful Mission Dance yet. The rapid pace brought upon us the Twentieth Annual lnter- ' class Dinner and those "Tales of the South Pacific." The holiday season saw another year of basketball in the Garden, late night work meeting our yearbook deadlines, and preparations for Senior Week. We all prepared for our first interviews as we stressed the importance of the Fordham graduate in this "wide, wide world." T Future positions were being secured, commissions awaited and some problems were resolved while others began as that wedding day gradually came upon us. Senior week will always be re- membered as a fitting close to four significant years with its dinner, theater party, cocktail parties, l Senior Prom and beach party. Graduation Day needs no mention in our yearbook to bring it to mind, as it is aday which we can never forget during our lives. V n Our Senior year was a symbolic one in that it experienced a fight for the cause of freedom- one in which we all joined forces with the youth of Hungary in hopes that some day they will be free of the bonds of Communist suppression, and enjoy the freedom that is ours. Many memories are necessarily omitted in a history such as this, as each of us had his own cherished ones. Let us hope, however, that the events mentioned here, ,representative of our activi- ties as a class, shall live in our hearts. T S A f M4561 f Z f 2 ,-' I ,' JF Q X 'x WX X "' 'U'ndergra.dua.'I:es fi, Q mA5,f g ,fa m,22 ? mmm ?RMsc: r5Cv5 MAQNAS xcwfmvs VRBES AD. XI KA1..GCT. MCMXLIII ,f 4 , ,,,, , ,' ,, ,Vg , V fy, , I ,' , vffl iff' M ,Zifd ' I ffl' . ,,y"'f :hr WP uf, ' at ,V , .. 'f ' ., 1 3- ' A ', f1.L"'2W'1?fv:f'.,jgir! 1:1 1 - 5: ' :2 " NJ'::s2-ce M - .f'f'If'1241f71'E-Ek,-viii? -"X . f ' I , .. 5! ii:-i1.2,:-JE5., , . , ' 5 - , - . 2: :nik . ' ,, -"E, D1 '-fn , iw?" 4""'?,"tlnffI2',-,ifQ:i2',fi2',ff:iC 2--Q : X ' -- , -' 4 . - . ' 1' .. ,V - -' 111: ff M,:1":ffi-fs "4 1 Rf' nm , -, rf - . .X ', ' BW" , V' -. J: , , Q, "'i,,f.gff' 7,31 if iff ---,-'1'f"'f' - ' 57 t ' A' , .x . 4 'ag , , 5+ 1 , ,,f , 3. 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A M fliif,-ffxvif zfrz,-s2::-.rfefim :4s1rWQgMf5i.ff i2x42h1?f2.,gE gsg4: ,, Ww.f4- . .. . .,g::- .6-2 'vw-X, 124--'w Q, -fw,w,-4g-'- bf 2,-V-,way-.,' V xr-wx-1'w W.-44.-v:9,s,. L..-f.f,'.,f:m-we,f2z:,:v:,w +5 '-:QA ,zgfmzq yy. ,. ..:1a.fg,-'gg4.1.,v..,.w 'z ,V f 'L 1-va, Q -f xml' -- -6' Y 574.7 55'Yi5f5:i"-WfZ7'W0'Ff3rqC".Rf4z2wiX512 'hz 47ES?'EN?K:'W.WL4'Y'5'Ef-WW'TX'-'Biff -L:w23W5?fw4",':f- ' f'j,q8.za.-w?,s1141Yr-' ' " ' :-ffyfx,-.4mm-Wmy-,-.,1.:.:W'-v-,,,fW1,,f44-- g3.w,,,.1.,y,W Www-f,x 54 :,,0.f'.,,.,,,Qwk,,,i52.4, 1 . p?g,Q,,Mz,x5Wg,-Mak? mwmW,4qW 5k2wx.-N-.1.,,4-.Mw,- . f .- 4 29 J fiieyf. . - ' ' --A'1 r ' 3: I ,Q 1 f .j,f.,.. .., JV!! , iz, YW 5 x A Anthony F, Balsamo James T. Bell ' Francis M. Owens President Junior DEALY HALL A Qfe- A Douglas J. Considine John S. Felczak Q' Ronald P. Riddle 'f Vice President William T. Kearney John J. Lambert . Q X X X 1 Q oss X w Leonard G. Basile Secretary NQ i ss.- . ."' 5 Gerardo J. Muro Rudolph P. Murrain Leo J. Dyer 94 Treasurer John M. Schnappauf Dennis A. Scully r John D. Colligan 1:5 5 , WJ ' , , ' n . ' J '--"iw " . , 1..., Ralph W. Glorioso Alan E Lang Walter M. Lowe Thomas J Masters Jose A Mendez Robert E Nowak Stephen P, O'l-lare Thomas J Pulte Marlo G Russlllo John J Scafurl Kenneth G Walker Raymond J. White Frank R. McShane President Michael F. Studdert Secretary 96 Junior Robert M. Callan Vice President. . 'NP' William H. Sheedy Treasurer 524 35151--:s. .' 23191:-:, . r, wavy George J. Bellantoni Kenneth R. Bracutt Donald R. Brueckner Matthew P. Caulfield J Q? 1 S 1' xg C -D ff mi ,ff 1 4 f www, I 5' 1 f J 1 1, fy 10' " y ff.. g ' 11, 'f A ,W 4 gzz:v43f',,,. tvs, A , 'if 7, v :V A ? Donald S. f 1 N. 'x 4, ,49 , 1 1?'52ef.Z'4efw' ' .A 4 ,,.V,,,, a.,,hL,.,4 fm -, ,.w4,a,.rw 6 ,,.. M ,,, . . ,wif Mew Y KW A321 '91, Cleary Robert J. Coburn f 'fi , ay, Q- .f. "-f-. ,.., f, . vw , ' . . 1 ,Q 5- . b -Wvffii 'f .2 ' , . I If '05 f 4 1 ' 4 . Q 1 W , A Z' J ' W fly' .1 7U f J .J affix .- ,, 3 . W A an ' .f i I f . , , Q :A Nl, W' 1 S 'tww' 1 Q .2 . , ffg I .62 ' 1 ff JM" 2 ' f 'Aff '7 414 ,v 2 .. + Z' ff 4240 W Q M111 v f I -1 Ernesto A. Fernandez Louis D. Furgiuele Bernard T. Hanley Gerard W. Hughes Daniel J. f-1 : :Y 'if--,y 1? -1' if 1 'A ,.,. , . Daniel P. Kenny Jerry J. Kiessling James T. McAlister James R. McGill W . NIAPV1-44 . Keating John T. McGrath Ronald Melville Joseph D. Mullen Tomas R. Nido Romualdo Olazabal John J. Rogan James E. Ronan Daniel F. Schweitzer Richard D. Sullivan Theodore J- Trabulsi Donald F- While Edward J- Zeman Edmund F, Banas Vice President John J. Reilly President Junior DEALY HALL i ' ' W fit5.f.yi1-5cQ77'f5-37. In ,,.,,,.,L,,E.,.,: ,.,. ,,f.s,..4 qvffm 4 .xy . ab N A! A 1 if 1 .4 f vf r J'-'fi'-zlmdz. V . V :,z4,cY,,f.w 11, A fr ' 5 J wr 1 f zfzizws f 1 ,f,v'.f. 5 ,K 4,,.,,,.,.Qf7 f J ri-. fffmliffilztzr. . 3 it f 1 Ernest E. Birmelin Harry Bonizzo 751' Arthur C. Danitz James P. Flynn .f!"55?- William Carter Secretary as-, .J -fi -.1 James Grimes Donald P. Herbert Edward G. Klein William A. Krebs Vincent Keneally Treasurer 98 N J sss J . P 5. 2 John H. Payton Patrick W. Prendergast 11 Q- 5 4' . , 7 , V fl? mx ' '3' fif5iff" j,,1zg :Q I . f' "1!f?2 1' ,ZW 7 ,. l 1.31. , Q ' .N-1 A f.-' aff ' gf. C4 .- mf-J -- 3gy,?gfg'f,,lJpl...1 .xml-sr .C ML. Eugene C. Campe William J. Caruso Allan J. Cummings Patrick J. Cunningham 2'-7"" 'jf' Peter J. Fontana Nicholas J. Giuliano Daniel D. Griffin , gn., l PaulJ lsacsson Eamon M Kelly Thomas H Kiessling .. J 1 , , , f ' ..rr f .--If i:'4,'1.Ei'. , - 5: 4 ' .Mez .-'.c3.,. ,,a, K . -1,110.4 .41 ..,1-J -4 f, , ,4 - ., Paul McGuinness George W. O'Neil Edward J. O'Sullivan Juan J. Sotillo Frederick J. Wagner John F. Walsh John F- W3Yland . ,. 1, , ff.. ' ' f Pu' 2559. 71' ,": ,.4g,,gg.. f.af"- ff .- I ,-'iw-:, :zfv my ,Y 5 5 ,- :v-,vmlf ,? f 'f'-2'2" 1- P' f f ' C- ,327 5 ' ff, 2 I f 1 Q f f 5 MQ , f l 7 al A , f 4 1 f 231 6' f , 4 l f f di 1,9516 X il f , Y 4 A ay K f , .ff y , V f , f fe' f ff , ff ' '4 If If X l A 2 , fgffhf 5 5 7 4f , Wwf ff U . , ff 0f"' 4 1 4' 4 f , f-1 9 , 7' f' , fg ,-f,,,5,4, ,7 6 4 7 ZWWW' ?f ff if Mr f if . My V J ,gf QQ i 0 ,, Q , W 6? I Q f ff A f f f W Albert l-l. l-laefner President 4 5 - ,f4:,.y- af' '- , ".f1fl5:Fn:'2:-f.'T':f f 1 .- - '.5,g?:5.:."Q" " -if ef" 'V ., f . V",:f. "JW-75 l "-"Ci 3' f 1 4.4,-Az-P, fl . mg- f-'44-Q, , in :A iqsgggip , .J 4341:-V-. 1 f- P igfy- f :.,:e.yp:- ,V , 4 , , , H W w ff-Ml ' Q: gf?-5.12: - 'f 2' 1 ' WSW ' jx V , 7017.3 - t- , sy: - ,, ., 5,-,f-'49 -M , fu, fu- ,wwf , ., p f ii .. , ' I 'M Q-.'fq42xw:-11 - U .z ' f s . .fm,..,fM-,-,..w.d:p,y:.Q, 4 , ,ZH V- -iv W .,, ,ww . ,.1,-:f . ' nf:-.. 15211 21 - ff 2 fyfj f,ff.fy,f , ,qw fi f ff -f " ' X, J 5,45 f - 73 i"' . ,, , -fiffffgf. k James P. Flynn Secretary lOO Henry T. Nacrelli ' Vice President Junior D DEALY HALL William B. Hogan Treasurer v -rg 1f'Z, 4s W I f. 1, I ' , , John Azzaretti Theodore H. Brogioli John J. Callahan , .. i ., .12 if ld . E fm '81 , ..,. - . ,, - ag- .. :-A s if . . ".. , .Q Q- 'N 21 Y X- '?4.:. .' 4' . A 2 L . 1 "' V ',V - . A A 1 .,A,,' 'V' l ' 5 1 Thomas A. Donovan Paul P. Finnerty John C. Glidden aff. 'R 1 6 Q ev", ' X L Aww Inf: 4l:'IZTL5Z: still' f A jill? - .ir :Iv "::: 1' :iff " uf -. azz: .a- .a -' if ' 21515 'L le. iff-1-A ,. 31: -2 , 9,1525 ,qZ511iff.4':3.5f. Qipffgff .f ... . U... .J-.-.... - v-.. Robert F. Liptack Joseph J. Longo H . fam. ' - :.,.zi':.'.- 'ffzf Q .5521 , 1112 J .V , a , I . .1 .14 -2 .- ., .W y ",. . ' .wz wfwwi ' bi' 4.-351. -V. 59 -I f 5 ff, X, ".i.4p"..'r.'V if ff ff , " X 1 9 I 65 f f Zn , ,J .I M f pf f 5 f, ,Wzff N, ,,, 1 J, X4 J, Z Z?" , f f ff f if ,ff if , J I lg f ,,,,'.f!f,, , , Wifi Donald f .fr-Fi' f J. Chrislesen 'x I 4 X f 5, , 7251. j 1 . I .zu 151 .4 W " f EP f-15 F " . 1 J f , l N. 1 , gl A . + .Ulw , -3 ar. .1 Sq? s. ,7Id5L.giHii.-?xbg's:',.KZ3xg 'Wa 1. u' , f 2.5! ' z- ll, John B. l-landscomb 3 J ,V J- I M J' I., 1 iw. .. .Vx Li QL. f si-'TM Richard D. Marsico Daniel P. McCarthy 4 I ' James F. Cullen ' " - , Q . .,.,.. . .., - in V .592-Q4 .1l,j,'IE 4 ' af? ffmf V45 f 1 ' F William H. Kearney Daniel F. Laura Thomas J. McDonald John F. McFeely : W 1-1 - ...Z ', of ..':1..- rsm I"'L1 . .-.fue -R .a:+'4a,i :rx 1111.-5.1 Q' " ' ef" .x-'ff . . 13 iii.: -K ' ' 1, L - . fs. WT '- . . : ,sf ze. if fir .f1' .I.G-1-.Via f. ' in-'fziiffa 4"3Y 4r':57 !2:.f 'L '- ' .fa 21- ' -mszfgz:.fzfvfraanw-.awe Daniel P. Minogue John G. O'ReiIly Nicholas A. Penachio Thomas A. Reis Frederick F. Repetti Gerald 5-rf: .-M1 V. ,. ,gg , as f? I .ark 0 4 WAN 4 qw 44 W' Z,?5Q33YW'f J 4 ya 4 2, I Q r 5 fo 5 P F . gfiifiz' ia." g' 71 J ' 55s 4 5 K' -. A F . ': V' f- 1 - . ""s 2. . 91 - -I la 21.1. "1'-ep.-sis-Ima-1...V f is gffiiifi 1 x f :iff-153 gi-'ei cfjgz 51: gi.: ye- ,J 5 , .... , ,.., ,,.. f .f,-, 1 .-,.,... l ., , f:-.iw 1 '- , 5. Q-J W- f - I., .lqql ..,. , x.,. , f .., ,.,.. , .. ' ' 4 ' f W J wife.: m...,.,,.:.f is .,., , az 354W M. , Agp., ,....,.,, .,em..,.......w . . , . .0 Mss..f,, K L f wwf . 3 . Albert Sartorius Joseph C. Schlager William P. Smith Cl'12fleS F- Van Zllfphen Edward J- Vl"1S0Vl J. Ryan lOl Paul I. Angiolillo Richard P. Cadigan Erich W. Augustin President Armand M. Ferrillo Joseph Filardi CITY HALL Q...-Q James W. I-iopkins - Vice - President if Edward J. Kurtzke Charles F. Lenzinger P5 Jacob J. Talamas Secretary Patrick O'Donnell Edward R. O'MaIley Thomas G. Healey T'eaSU'e' Robert F. Tarpey Ekhardt G. Vollmer 'S Ja Robert C. Ga rguilo Hugh J. Enright push. 49s Richard Hanley ig- . Joseph D. Leone Nicholas Lore William B. Hoey K. HR' 'ii 1' Qi-f f' 1 1 i 'F " .1 Paul V. Major :CYS John M. O'SuIlivan Francis Pirto James D. Robertson Vincent T Sabella Richard H Stern H Thomas Wendorff David Wright W J., Ralph P. Bargellini Thomas F. Coyne William E. Culhane President Junior CITY HALL John B. Feery Francis A. Gorman ff- 'Mary 'J.anef'B'lake if Viee' Presidenf William J. Lenard Mary Kay McAllister - fl, , .. i T5 .' . , I ,QA -1:13232 f-:dc L cf-a i-.3f'.5-" .l i, ' m e . -- Lorraine Curtin Q. Secretary-Treasurer Theodore S. Reinhard Robert H. Rossancla Barbara L. Sha ra CO-Secretary-Treasurer Sondra C. Wallerius Lawrence P. Whyte Joseph De Fazio Louis A. Evangelista 'ex is -af- .X izrfllv X X Maureen Hayes Edmund P. Hughes Francis A. Hughes Ann Marie Lagan John P. Lawler is -H' . H-f .US aa , xi J " I l J 'L . . 1 1 iii? Joan M. McGroary Richard F. McKeon Lorain Meola Barry J. Quinones 4,-.M xx ---' ' wig? , 4 9 1 ,Qs i 4 31 WS fo X I 5,35 a , ,. ,...,. I eff 4, A N my gs: 26 X fi ei wv 'v 3? 4 ag, S SQ 4 J f '89 Theodore J. Schirnoler John T. Shea Frederic L. Sherman Michael Sottille William J. Sullivan Terrence F. Williams Sheila P. Yap 11 r 24.1, George R. Bill Thomas J. Gannon '1ig.1"?Z T if " , , , .. ,:,'5.A.1., yy, 15, e E ...xi .., K H 2 V l .xjrsl 4.15 3' V, 5 ' f 2.5 .ff N Edward W. McGrain , , -,,A,.f , ,W as ' . - 'L Xxx A Michael S. Bonagura John J. Heffernan Robert D Kelly Andrew A Maresca Thomas J McGovern John J. Morris Eugene M Morrisroe Hubert J Murdock William P Murphy J umm. John K. O'Brien Daniel J. O'Leary Robert J Patterson Donald A Picc ano Joseph H Resch J ' 53 ,X 2,2 y 1 4 ' William B. Ryder John F Saunders Michael J Sullivan Robert H Trigg James P. Byrne President 3' QPR Sheila C. Moloney Secretary 107 gf -, James J. Boyle Vice President Fourth ear J CITY HALL John L. Conlan Treasurer Fourth Joseph F. Sommers Vice President CITY HALL J E Charles McSorIey, Jr. Treasurer I O8- James P. Harley President James J. O'DonneII Secretary Robert C. Burke Liam P. Byrne -lOS9Dl1 W- Cammafafa James R. Cosgrove William M. Crawford Wx Vx., 1 E J 2 N' f'1'-1 4 Robert Cummings John C. l-lallacy Marie A. Helg William P. Jackman Frank A. Kelly 2 'K' Jeremiah F. McCarthy Robert J. McDonald Edward J. McGill Richard F. Mulligan Edith A. Nicholas John J. O'Connell Thomas B. O'Connor, Jr. Daniel J. O'Kane Edmund J. O'Keefte Peter Pelerito Kenneth P. Sammon Joseph T. Senko Mary C. Speirs Joseph J. Sullivan Ambrose J. Walkin Lawrence J. Bell Frederick J. Goedtel Fred Horn Edward J. Keller Hugh G. Kelso , l '?1 Arthur S. Maddock Arthur S. Murphy Thomas l-l. Murphy Edward E. Nugent Patrick J. O'Leary Anthony R. Sansone Joseph Scordato Raymond J, Sidor William F. Sweetnam 110 Richard J. Sweetnam President Patricia E. Roland Secretary Ill Hugh J. Gaynor Vice President John P. O'Connor Treasurer Fourth ear CITY HALL ifkx if i ,av ,. s. ,11 ,- wa' 41 . . 'ati ' - gk" 11. Q 5f.:v w. 451 . . Q nu... 'Gun-.0--'-' '- Qu 'W .Q-'T ff c A: . I Q. i . '41, M, J '38 9. 62. 1' fe .Zh f "ai'w3':f:rE3.-, 2 I4-:.- f V, -K W ' -4 , 6 f - . ,. . ff V 'wzi-151: 1 a? " V 1 4 f ., . ., z .,,. . .. - ,. ,, se. , f 5-, T ,, . U P' " 'ff' 211 :i SC V-f,1...?.f'1-21-4 :.v V 0 J Q T A 5- , ' --1'Cj'f : wil-.':,:. f -1 ' ,.,,.:4:, .,,. 7..g::wL.1, m'fg:g.Q1.::f.-1 :Wah 1, ,k,, M:,,k,:.,-X.-,Q f I f , , ., ..,, , ,,,7..,.A, ,,,k,,,,,! . 5 Q ,- - Wff'"f'45?5'W5-1ffV:fG,.b,Z,Iliff 5' Kwik,-'J',:2". qwzrk-.-J, ., -, 4 , f , .y . 1 V , , f 35 .r, ?vn..ff Front Row: D. Rowley, J. Dardinella, R. Stabile, W. Barrs, H. Newport, K. Lafeef, H. Forgione. Second Row: E. Clifford, T. Dowd, R. Pacheco, R. Rainero, D. Green, R. Cantow. Third Row: K. Schaffner, T. Fox, J. MacNeil, J, Burke, W. Boyle. Fourth Row: W. Glass, M. Murphy, O. Nicols, M. Battistella, J. Mclieen. Fifth Row: J. Doran, E. Wiegand, T. Rowe, M. Polito, P. Clarke, F. McCann. Back Row: J. O'Brien, A. Flanagan, J. Mclnerney, F. Joyce. -......X- NDN'-+ Si"qS Patrick Clarke, Treasurer, Henry -.1 ' 1 . : ,it Forgione, President, Mario Battistella, Vice President, John O' Brien, Sec reta ry. SOPI-IONIORE DEALY I-:ALL "4 A l 15 We Xlj, 5 5 i I. Front Row: P. Gerard, T. Reilly, J. McCormack,'J. Hughes, J. Quinn, M. Mcflausland, R. Cadley. Siecondvdow: M. Orza, R, Williams, E. DeNave, C. Onofrietti, B. McDonnell, W. Lewis, Y. Abrahams. Third Row: G. Crowley, R. McGuire, R. Saumell, E. Joseph, A. Magnaldi. Fourth Row: P. Mackin, J. Lombardi, P. Bopl4o,'T. Green, R. McGovern, R. Scully, W. Sinott. Back Row: J. Sullivan, R. Wetjen, J. Magee, T. Doherty, J. Pagen, T. Lyden. 2" E! R. McGovern, Secretary, P. Gerard, Treasurer, G. Crowley, President, R. Scully, Vice President. SOPHONIORE B '15 DEALY HALL i , as 4 'Q 'ff SOPHONIORE C DEALY I-IALL I 4 5 I v 4 .. ' in-2 r - Front Row: T. Brennan, J. Viejo, R. Sheridan, C. D'AngeIo, C. Carieri, R. Crone, R. Poulin. Second Row: J. Tolan, D. Burke J. Galvin, T. Martyn, R. Musetti, T. Kennedy. Third Row: E. Carroll, C. Shea, E. Sullivan, G. Pagano. Back Row: P. Mancuso C. Mercurio, R, Rollman, A. Schussler, J. Ryan. John Sorg, Vice Presidentg Roger Musefti, Presiclentg Kevin O'Brien, Treasurer. 116 OPHONIORE D DEALY HALL l i l Front Row: R. Molinari, M. Campbell, J, Pepperman, R. Peters, S. Henry, D. Fitzpatrick, D. Gerety. Second Row: J. Dunleavy, H. Cox, R. McAloon, R. Zuccaro, T. Governale, N. lacovella. Third Row: E. Hill, P. Taylor, V. O'Brien, R. Hennessy, T. Somers, M. Kernan, A. Berger, D. Sullivan, E. Go, W. Wittenbauer. Back Row: L. Lacerra, P. Neville, D. Chamberlain, J. Marrinan, MM E. Bull, T. Murphy, N. Kidd, W. Kegan, D. Braun. . .,,.,.,,,,...... P H7 John Marrinan, Secretaryg Thomas Governale, President, Patrick Neville, Vice President, Edwin Bull, Treasurer. W wlwm 4.fU'aauii1k P2 22,5254 f A if - 5... C. Suarino, Treasurer, D. Sullivan, Secretary, J. Cristiano, Vice President, F. Poczatek, President. SOPHONIORE E DEALY HALL ,Q egg if 1412 " W 4.2 Cifgg M,f,,5 I 9-gg Front Row: J. Garofalo, P. Servodidio, B. Eustace, C. Suarino, F. Poczatek, J. Cristiano, J. Hernandez, J. Sutherland. Second Row: R. Werner, J. Waters, K. Witte, T. Olson, L. Storey, S. Tatarka. Back Row: C. Mcdonagh, D. Sullivan, D. Hennessy, S, Scarcella, C. Bello, F. Sharmley. II8 if 1312171 1' W ? is t' Donald Bostwick, Secretary, Donald Gayclos, ' ' 'd nt' Vice President, Chris Drakopoulos, Pres: e , John Collins, Treasurer. SOPHONIORE A CITY I-:ALL J McCarthy D Bostwick, G. Front Row: D. Raftery, K. Meeker, F. Rivera, W. Lynch, J. Barry. Second Row: R. Conte, . , , Zangara, J. Quadrino, M. Dahme, D. Gaydos, W. Sherman, J. O'Sullivan. Third Row: P. Donohue, J. Cumella, L. Johnston, J Walsh F McGill T Sweeney, L.. Hultgren, J. Hayman, D. Jankowski. Back Row: J. Collins, J. Edge, S. McCabe, J. B ldino, J. Brennan, R. Sentner, C. Drakopoulos. J. Saal, . , . , . Harrington, J. Schubert, T. a ll9 Front Row: J, Colleran, N. D'Appuzzo, J. Gistaro, R. Sylvia, B. Stevenson, F. Connolly, J. Larkins. Second Row: C. Basile, W. Meaney, P. Conklin, R. Morgan, M. Keenan, D. Butfa, R. Uurich, J. Moran, M. McGrath. Third Row: M. Leyden, M. Connolly, R. O'Brien, A. Mella, D. Hesselbirg, P. McGuire, R. Drennan, R. Brennan, W. Sullivan. Back Row: E. Brown, E. Royals ,W. Dabelstein, R. Cestola, E. Kielar, G. Thornton, D. Sheerin, G. Reidy, R. Dixon, J. Williams. SOPI-IOINIORE B CITY HALL fs . 4 s 5'-6-W4 'M iss... M 1. Nicholas D'Appuzzo, Vice President, Mary Frances Keenan, Secretary, Robert Drennan, President, Richard Dixon, Treasurer. 120 , 5 3 J Front Row' D Mulroy F M K . . , . c eone, M. Connelly, V. Reynolds, P. McGovern, M. Sweeney, D. Gibbons, J. Coyle, E. Clarke. Second Row: E. Fallon, J. Thompson, R. Terhune, B. Smith, G. Crane, A. McManus, P. Daniels, N. Slattery. Back Row: F. Corcoran, J. Burns, R. Horstin A. E ' ' ' g, rminio, J. Monahan, F. Sims, J. Lydon, D. Ryan. A ,I Frank Corcoran, Secretary, Virginia Reynolds, Vice Preslclentg Dan Ryan, President, Al McManus, Treasurer. l2l . THIRD YEAR CITY HALL A Sitting: C. Mitchell, R. Gannon, E. Eder. Standing: J. Hill, R. Horak, J. Lanahan, D. Fontaine, W. McDonald, T. Healy P. McCormack, J. Connolly, J. Sullivan, F. Ellis, S. Godlewski, J. McGowan, L. Kudrena, J. Dolan, H. Bilger, M. McEnery. 0,-wifi 'ffiiI',L".. f Robert Horak, Secretary-Treasurer, James Hill, President, John Connolly, Acting Vice President. THIRD EAR B CITY HALL '22 0 0 Front Row: M. Della Valle, B. Woisin, T. Mulligan, J. Sheehan, M, Canty, M. Menton, D. Donohue. Second Row: M. Mellon. B. Fitzpatrick, R. O'Connor, A. Skroly, E. Mowton, W. Archipoli, J. Hassett, l-l. Skelly, R. Monohan. Back Row: J. Bingham, J. Richards, J. Jones, J. Conradi, V. Santora, A. ,Mallia, A. Maguire, C. Mahoney, Br. J. Concannon. Joseph Jones, Vice Presidentg Barbara Woisin, Secretary, Thomasine Mulligan, Treasurer, Harold Skelly, Acting President. SECOND EAR A '23 CITY HALL A' G X A F ll R Boris R Braccia Second Row' P Sanchez D Sullivan, Front Row: J. Donohue, F. Sullivan, E. Daly, R. Maloney, . a on, . , . . . . , . J. McTigue, 'T. Costin, J. English, A. Golden, J. Sowarby, J. Madden. Back Row: G. DeWitt, A. Bednarczyk, E. Warren, P. Seraballs, J. McGuire, E. Farrely, J. l-larkins, J. Szigethy. SECOND YEAR CITY HALL J... Florence John Sullivan, Treasurer, Robert Boris, Presidentg Ann Fallon, Secretary, Robert Braccia, Vice President. l24 Front Row: S. Donohue, J. Moran, J. Hasset, M. Linhardt, M. MacNamara, R. Holland, J. Conway. Second Row: M. Murtagh, F. Christopher, D. Sweeney, F. Reen, R. Barnikel, J. Wallace, J. Sinnott. Back Row: C. Clark, J. Perry, F. Fitzpatrick, B. Gillespie, D. Rogers, J. Sullivan, J. Mooney. 49? 1 John Moran, Treasurerg John Hasset, Presidentg Marie Linhardt, Secretaryg Michael MacNamara, Vice President. 125 SECO EAR C CITY HALL W lf I 'ff- 32Z:1ffQ??if,,-irxfii' 'f1?1'2 J' :':'z'P'f7E"?w'-QW-z QD-1-.. -JLVH' ' - 2573.2 ff' '4Xf',. '- .4 fl, 25'Q?A"v.L,'ffC57,::QQ'f I-,IQ :lfl-" vffliafffff' 'fi' V533 1:11, Zfl. 5" '. ' -' ,',- '., ' ,- I-x , A "J, 322 ij! 'ij . .3-Z iff? . ,, ,.,f,4 7- g.-,, ..4 My ,A ., ,J -. -f .4 i - z, -1, :.1w f-:fri , ae V - V -f M1 ,ff . 1' 1 -':,q2,., ',:, T Z: , - -,ffff-' ,A 1 711,1- , - 7, . ,A ff ,E 1 Wg, -- 1, ,-,:" , ,Q - :Vw-"if ,T , , F-'fiI,y?fV,, ' ,N , H , -H 1- , , ' ,: w e., 1, ,ff - fp... . 1" f ':,'..: frf 2- :",,-,141 ,. . A f ,214 W,-1 : -:, ':,.l,,,,, , ---, - .p,:--:- 1 1'-: -few - mu. :-1-,, - -f-1: 4 ,- -, , ,4 ,-, .w f ,, -- u-.-X4-sz - .-5. ,.-X.,-V ' 14wg,4.,. 3'-531, A ,-,1f1:f-,,fsf'-1,w'::e':p' f'grg,.5-' -' -2 73,--1, 1 -:-,rw 1- . -,: ,-1,141 Q 21, ,I . ' -t , A.. ,- 'q5,7: f ,:. 1: 2.2 -VC? - iflfff' .Y -- -'::, . -- 2- --,wif 4-.::,f.,f, :J xr, ,, ::-f.f r .- .cf 1-: -4,12---,., 5 " Q ..,. -W. -2- ,J V1 ,. .. . , -1- f -, Af,,. f,. .ffm - --4-K -Qgrf-54,:mv-xzzs-2-s:'x-im?922-fs2:asE4s:x.:-:3a,s,1:11::.mf5:u1:w:-.:fa4-ammsiZiifimirinw 3kw2z4i,4,44f.2.Nzm.:11:-frm 22:-mea:-:'.' 1122.352-2-2-ga, .2 --rw .y-4, - . Ef-Q1wm?1:?gA:f,-fr.-':-amz-. , 2 0' F . E 1: V l. l i i l l l l l l l i i l . f..-pw., '3 ..1' J44a': l Front Row: R. Biele, R. Pozzaboni, V. Pastore, H. Klee, W, Maier, A. Olazabal, C. Albanese. Second Row: C. Welborn, J. Kenney, D. Gallagher, G. Scchofield, E. Adsuar, R. Curry. Third Row: J, Pisani, A. Vitiello, I.. Timoone, P. Siriani, E. Hogan, M. Cudcly. Fourth Row: J. Fant, A. Benavides, L. Cionzynski, R. Burke, J. O'Boyle, W. Doughty. Fifth Row: D. Donnelly, E. Canellos, J. Graske, R. Flynn. Back Row: J. Roberts, R. Williams, J. Larranaga, P. Grosso, E. l-lanafin, P. Mulvey, G. Sullivan, A. Voit. Edward H p . aflafinl S resident, Elichard ifisgaryli Gerald Sullivan ' . - re , . i oQan, Vice presidgrilillrer, Edward FRESI-IMA J. DEALY HALL '28 l li ,,, - ' ' 1 - V - I X 3. ....,. . . . ,Wm-.f.. ,W , W, X ,f , , ,ZH A fl ,!:Q:, '9",:623,1 H -f -J . -. .,.,-ifziz'-me ' . .W -- ce... Front Row: W. Thomma, E. Navarro, G. Smith, R. Purcell, D. Cleary, M. Chlapowski, A. Clarke, C. Truance. Second Row: R. Bonini, J. Filippone, L. Paretta, D. Fahey, L. Aidala, R, Murilfia, A. DeArTeaga, R. Antonoviclw. Third Row: D. Allan, C. Bur- rows, J. Hyland, F. Suarino, K. Donohue, R. Day, P. Lane, W. Hickey. Fourth Row: R. Salzman, J. Lewis, P. Cameron, M. Gregg, G. Piazza, R. O'Donnell, P. Evangelista. Back Row: T. Corcoran, J. Mahon, A. Linkowifz, E. O'Rourke, J. O'Connell M. Miniter, P. Held. William A. Thomma, Treasurerg Edward T. O'Rourke, Secrefaryg Michael J. Gregg, Vice Presidentg William F. Hickey, President. 129 FRE SI-IIVI DEALY HALL l Front Row: E. Albert, G. Hermanspan, D. DeCristoforo, G. Jordan, J. English, C. Paone, T. McBride. Second Row: R. Mariani R. Valesi, J. Collins, C. Campanella, E. Arrieri, M. Monahan. Third Row: J. Lyons, J. O'Flynn, T. Smith, T. Ambrose, E Torres, A. Gensch. Fourth Row: M. Casey, J. Brennan, L. Teator, W. Nieman, W. Crabtree, J. Ferdinand. Fifth Row: J Gantly, P. Posolt, J. Rogan, G. Liebezeit, F. Ficarra, M. Dennehy. Back Row: K. Curley, B. Klug, T. Bowes, J. Andariese R. Johnsen, D. Grogan, M. Tolan, D. Obremski, P. Donahue. Thomas M. McBride, Treasurer, Daniel J. Grogan, Secretary, George Liebezeit, Vice President, John P. Lyons, President. FRE I-IIVIA . DEALY I-:ALL '30 l df' . Q .... Front Row: R. Mirone, D. Picknally, T. Kearns, R. l-lalpin, J. Romano, J. Moore, F. Daly. Second Row: B. Caruso, W. Carr W. Galvin, W. Garrity, T. Bowler, J. Reilly, N. Deusebio. Third Row: M. Hayes, E. McCarthy, J. McCann, D. l-lughes, L. Dixon J. Magana. Fourth Row: J. Riviello, R. Chamine, G. Arzoomanian, F. Pearce, R. Montgomery. Back Row: S. Keane, J. Stephens, W. Fischer, G. Boran, E. Van Dorn, T. Wehner, P. O'Donnell. ge' f, 5 l 'A PY x ' 5. Edward Van Dorn, Secretaryg Franklin Pearce, Treasurer, Thomas Wehner, Presidentg William Garrity, Vice President. FRE SI-IINIA 'B' DEALY I-:ALL 1mwis, 'ii Donald Riviello, Secretary, Walter McLoughlin, Treasurer, Peter Bugoni, President, Kenneth Basil, Vice President. FRE HMA DEALY HALL Front Row: J. Tuohy, T. Porcellini, J. Callahan, J. Chowanes, A. Pagano, J. Jennings, J. Kirk, W. Kenney. Second Row: C Crocker, J. Romano, J. Fallender, T. Owens, J. McConaghy, R. Fitzgibbon, A. Cassetta, N. Savino. Third Row: W. McLoughlin J. Whooley, l-l. McGoldrick, F. Bellantese, D. Berube, E. l-lick, P. Bugoni. Fourth Row: W. Larkin, J. DiStefano, P. Vitere, A Mozilo, W. Nutley, D. Riviello. Fifth Row: R. Fortunato, J. Glynn, J. Dolan, K. Basil, M. Davey, A. Doherty. Back Row: G. Orsen, J. l-letherington, K. O'Brien, C. Mannix. 132 l57?'2.f?ffi ' ' Mii7ZZ4WmQ?fFM92il ilfa., ll 1" ThOfnaSJ SecrefarygiF2'a5LiZ'Cfe51fg James W W d . rf ' 8 Vice Presidjggles F. Dowd, F , Front Row: F. Pope, W, Ahern, R. Torello, F. Berardino, R, Finneran, A. Renzulli, T. DeRosa. Second Row: J. Borlo, D. Schaefer J. Nolan, J. Bonkowski, J. M I . Th' d R ' ' ' ' ' ' a oney If ow. F. llards, J. Stuart, D. Duffy, R. Pnekutowskr, R. Hlllegas. Back Row: J. Larranaga: M. McDonald, J. Dowd, J. Kelly, T. Quinn, J. Ward. FRE SI-I1S'IA CITY I-:ALL YIPC' Front Row: A. Connell, J. Guariglia, L. Bernucca, S, King, M. Goulden, A. Russo, H. Mesche, C, Gerlinger, R. Astoreca. Second Row: J. Coburn, E. Downs, T. Farrell, R. Tealwan, F. Donelan, N. Philbin, A. Cuomo, P. DeMaria, C, Bracco. Back Row: J. Maddie, l-l. lngber, P. McGeary, M. Lavelle, E. Conboy, R. McMullin, A. Young, H. Winsch. Wm Q ,aa Tlwomasfarrell, Vice Presidentg Sheila King, Presxdentg Marie Goulden, Secretary, Myles Lavelle, Treasurer. I34 FRE SI-IINIA CITY HALL Y. M4 Front Row: J. Morris, W. Bill, C. Bradley, E. Killoran, W. Conboy, G. Murphy. Second Row: E. Kennedy, R Bardwil T. Sher- blnski, E. MacCalIum, M. Waldmann, J. Polito, E. Coleman, G. Chirdo, P. Lee. Third Row: L. Traboulsi,'C. McGYivney, D Paolucci, D. DeMaio, D. Artesi, T. Noonan, F. Matera, M. Riordan, F. Gaudette. Back Row: R. Tamoschat, J. Flynn, E. Finnigan, G. LeStrange, A. Reyes, M. Mesi, D. Cremrnins, R. Ricciardi, A. Sartori. Loutfi Traboulsi, Vice Presidentg Joan Polito, Secretary, Eileen Coleman, Treasurerg Peter Lee, President. 135 -.,.,a.aQa ii Richard J. Mase, Treasurer, Nancy Coppola, Secretary, James Hickey, President, William Loughran, Vice President FRE SI-IINIA CITY HALL Front Row: W. Harkin, A. Raggi, P. Guardino, J. DeFoe. Second Row: J. Hays, J. Hickey, W. Loughran, N. Coppola, F. Man- nino, J. Dacchille, R. Tyson, B. Murphy, J. Narducci. Third Row: F. Stephan, P. O'Neill, T. Flaherty, B. Bongiorno, AE. O'Connor, V. Sena, R. Baker, M. Wallace, J. Cameron. Back Row: D. Murphy, C. Walsh, R. Quarto, J. Critelli, T. Scheller, J. Cunningham, R. Mase. 136 f Thomas Mahoney, Presidentg Frank Ariosta, Sec- retary, James Hanrahan, Vice President, Robert Haster, Treasurer. FRE SHNIA CITY HALL Sitting: P. Nolan, R. San Filippe, S. Kelleher, A, Stypinski, M. Smith, J. Hanrahan, M. Hermes. Standing: J. Walthour, F. Mullan, J. Harford, DQ D'Agostino, G, Kaiser, J. McCarthy, T. Mahoney, S. DeFazio, F. Ariosta, S, Gagliano, G. Mullen, J. Crifo, R. Bittles, J. Clarke, R. Hester. I37 Front Row: M. Derwin, J. Stanton, H. Feinstein, Sr. M. Columcille, O.S.F., R. Curnan, P. Cregan, J. Packert. Second Row: R. Murray, R. Wilk, J. Murphy, E. Malinowski, N, McCauley, F. Richards, R. Hughes, F. Casey, Back Row: H. Cosgrove, J. Stephens, T. Malinowski, A. Stoeckert, W. Danielewski, J. Bundrick, J. Alfonso, T. Jesselson. Tavpft-nf, ,... N ., "4 'Y -v . v i M. ,G 1 N John Packert, Presidentg Sr. M. Columcille, - O.S.F., Secretaryg Rose Curnan, Treasurerg FIRST YEAR A CITY I-:ALL '38 Paul Cregan, Vice President. Y ' x X Front Row: R. Beck, J, Guzman G Andrews, W. Pereca J Ronan. Second Row R. Luvera D D P I F. C , . , . : , . e ao a, espino, C, Kuftner, M. Feenaghty, M. Cassidy, A. Zehall, J. Slattery, G. Raboni. Third Row: J. Dzaluk, P. O'Hara, B. Fitzpatrick, R. Butler, F. Mac- Pherson, J. Lenehan, G. Corcoran, D. Cummings, T. Gannon. Back Row: R. Packett R Mastranardi, T, O'SuIlivan, V. Ventieri, J. O'Connor, S. Rosa, J, Erwin, R. Lownes, R. DeBetta. Donald Cummings, Treasurer, Mary Feenaghty, Vice President, Frank Cespino, President, Joseph Dzaluk, Secretary. 139 FIRST EAR B CITY HALL l i --wma vmawma' f Peter Wolfe, Secretary, Edward Lanigan, President, Luke Keane, Vice President, John Freeburn, Treasurer FIRST EAR C I4 CITY I-:ALL Front Row: R. O'Connor, E. Callaghan, l. Lynch, M. Carew, M. Mcl-lenry, M. Jirouschek, K. McNulty, R. Czark. Second Row: R. Collins, W. Fitzgerald, P. Wolfe, B. Waters, L. Keane, J. Freeburn, T. McFeeley. Back Row: E. Lanigan, T. Duggan, J. McPhartland, W. McKay, R. Lawler, J. Nohilly, D. Fitzgerald, R. Kuczwaj. xl 3 mmM Mvamw:mmamm,w.N,NKm,. ..,, W,wm.. -fwwwwlm if MWWM Arthur Lane, Presidenig Barbara Hughes, Secretary, Joan Walsh, Vice President, Robert Hofmann, Treasurer. FIRST EAR J' CITY HALL Sitting: P. Ceravolo, M. D'Amlco, J. Gibbons, B. Higgins, J. Walsh, H. Underhill, R. Filipelli, R. Rapena. Standing: F. Hourican, A. Lane, J. Quandri, J. O'SulIivan, G. Silva, N. O'DriscoII, R. Hofmann, J. Hearty, R. Biehayn, R. McLean, T. Dolan, W. Murphy, E. Kllloran, J. Garvey, E. Gilson. NJ G le N , NG! X ' ? I NK fa T 'Qrfix 1. wg QsR:i0?i"',1'w X+' 5 -1 QD 3 I wlbe WIS 3709711 uoerah m am mam IY I KES Av?ff"2'51-V2 S , 3 ' s ' dn - N l-. a - b QaXX qe,s lg- 'f f jg I-Ionors Professor Richard Sexton President Zeta Chapter Anthony Calenda Robert Biemer Beta. amnrna. Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma is the National Honor Society for Collegiate Schools ot Business. lt is equivalent to the Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society of the Qollege of Arts and Sciences. Fordham's chapter, knownias Zeta of New York, was organized in the School of Business in i939 and was admitted to the national organization in the -same year. A member ot B.G.S. is considered a "student" among "students," membership being based on character as well as scholastic standing. Members are chosen from the highest ten percent of the Senior class 'and the highest three percent of the Junior class. The purpose of the Society is threefold: to reward and encourage scholarship and accomplishment, to promote the advancement and spread of education in the science ot business, and to foster the principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. Due to time limitations we do not have the list of this year's nominees, but the Class of '57-wishes to con? gratulate them in advance on a job well done. Alfred Canal Robert V. Delaney d l Rosemary T. Duggan .-RG. wi S John Grill W Arf 'lfif-'J '!'la1'1, Ai. John J- HlCkeY Jeanne McCarten Charles V. McGovern . John T. Straton Charles E. Thomas 145 Ann H. Egan Ann is Business Manager of the Aries, was nominated to Who's Who as a Junior and again in Senior year and has been a tour year member of the Maroon Quill staff, serving as Literary Editor in Senior Year. Frances M. Hannafin Four years as a member of the Dean's List and as a gold medal winner, Fran has distinguished herself as one of the outstand- ing. She is Vice Prefect of the Sodality and Vice President of the City Hall Stu'dent Council. George R. Horrigan George has served as a fouryear member of the Student Council and as Vice President of the Campus Division in his Senior year. He has been a class officer for three years, Financial Manager of the 1957 Aries and 5 varsity track star for four years. fa? James J. Gallagher As a four year member of the Maroon Quill staff, Jim has worked his way up to serve as Editor-in-Chief in Senior year. An active member of the Accounting Society, he served as Editor-in-Chief of the Balance Sheet in his J-unior year. 31 'Q . ,Q ' be .. .,-ff'f5'f'5i:53ft 2 -, I ' 'if , . e5!,,,,.,-V , 'v,.-1 , -sgiiwfizif f +5,f24v'f"1fi?52 ,WW ,""S,gh1rQQ iff 9"5't"5I5ffv1 lfgzfazrz i sir.-353537. f..,.,,gv-Q -W J, Q, '- ,fe,:,v..tw,g3 Q, Z u L 152 , 1 - .1-nnw"w I 5' r f 60 6 5 f f ZH , I Lwffhgg- f:.::...,.m,, tag if ' wr ,Q 'ZZ-fl Z4 J, ,, fpkxl :sv-Z-gag Q Mz n-Z i 1 X 1 3 f 'if 3 Et ,Wu ab 'ti ' f fl i. twifi. l T J ffzaftiizit Y, I- ,gift 'i-If fl Egg' H ' - V7 , , lr 'fr .cc " L 'y . .. W 'a ff . , flufltiftfimz Joseph W. Garger As Business Manager of the Maroon Quill in his Senior year, Joe has been kept busy. He has also been a four year member of the Loyola Business Club and served as President in his Senior year. Alph tit Us flu This honor society for co-curricular activi- ties was inaugurated in the School of Business in l938 Membership is one of the highest attainments to which students can aspire. Membership and the award of the Alpha Beta Kappa key are presented only to those who, in the eyes of their fellow students and of the Faculty have performed outstanding service to Fordham by fostering her interests through co curricular activities This year fourteen seniors were so honored with this award which serves as Fordham's way of saying thank you Aileen Hughes Joan A. Mannion Director of the Quill Briefs, Chairman of the Junior Prom Sweetheart Committee, a four year member of the Maroon Key and the Sodality, Aileen has contributed more than her share' to the School of Business. She has taken an active part in many other organizations as well. I46 Joan served as Treasurer and President of Gamma Alpha Chi in Junior and Senior year respectively. She has contributed much to the Maroon Key Society, The Advertis- ing Federation of America and The Ameri- can Marketing Association. Joan is also Advertising Manager of the l957 Aries. Beta. James V. McPadden During four years at Fordham, much of Jim's time has been spent working with the Balance Sheet and the Accounting Society of which he has served as Treasurer and Presi- dent. The Mulry Council of Debate has also profited by Jim's work and interest. A PP Raymond A. Meany ' A four year member of the Student Council, Ray is President of the Campus Division. The Junior Prom and the Inter- class Dinner also prospered under his chair- manship. He is also Managing Editor of the i957 Aries and was elected to Who's Who as a Junior and again in his senior year. John A. Riccillo Our Editor-in-Chief can still find time to devote much work to the Accounting So- ciety. John has also served as Program Chairman for the Ju'nior Prom, Financial Chairman for the lnterclass Dinner and as a class officer. Raymond W. Rohne Ray served as City Hall Editor of the Maroon Quill and, in his Junior year, was President of the 'Loyola Business Club. He has also served as Chairman of the Junior Prom and the lnterclass Dinner. Eugene P. Spadaccini Gene has been President of the Propeller Club, a member of Alpha Delta Sigma Marketing Fraternity, and an active mem- ber of the Marketing Club and the Student Council. His varied talents provided the decorations for the Junior Prom, the Mis- sion Dance as well as much of the art and layout work of the i957 Aries. W. James Whelan Pretect of the Campus Sodality, Photog- raphy Editor of the Maroon Quill and the Aries, and an active member of the Ac- counting Society. He has also been a mem- ber of the Dean's 'List for four years and this year was nominated to Beta Gamma. Sigma. 147 Thomas A. Wogan Tom is Prefect of the City Hall Sodality and President of the Student Council of which he's been a four year member. He has also served on the Ring Committee and the Annual Communion Breakfast Com- mittee. 4 V' Aileen Hughes, Ann Egan, Joe Garger. 9 S Who Among Students in I 'Qs Q , QP 'lk W -W' 'xl 619,15 F .bins YQX me .ff M-W as 1 xx ,S K., as OX nf? l Q A K . 5 is . I I Ray Meany, Gene Spadaccini, George Horrigan. James Whelan, James Gallagher, Mike Cashman. '. H " ,Maw dew cy' , - . .. .. Tom Sexton, John Riccillo. Ray Rohne, Fran Hannatin, Ted Serocke American Universities and Colleges Each year the students who have been outstanding in their extra-curricular activities are recommended tor recognition in the annual edition of Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. The students recognized in this Publication each year are nominated from approxi- mately 675 colleges and universities. Selections are based on the student's scholarship, his citizenshipyand services to the school, his promise of future usefulness as well as his partici- pation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activities. The student elected to Who's Who can also profit from the Student Placement Service provided by the organiza- tion should he need assistance in securing employment or a recommendation. This year, seventeen Seniors and two Juniors were singled-out to become recipients of this honor. Erich Augustin Dick McKeon. Jim McPadden, Joan Mannion, Tom Wogan. awe!- CJrga.:n.iza.tions . . Front Row: J. Jennings, B. Barrs, W. J. Whelan, E. Taylor, S.J., J. Collins. Second Row: E. Marsico, G. Jordan, M. Dennehy, G. Schofield. Third Row: T. McBride, W. Nieman, T. Masters, L, Timpone. Back Row: E. Kilkelly, l-l, Klee, P. Mulvey. Sodality of Our La. The Sodality is an international religious society which became a Papally constituted body in I584 with the issuance of Pope Gregory XI I'l's Bull "Omnipoten- tis Dei." Its purpose is the formation of militant Catholic leaders sincerely bent on reaching the pinnacle of personal sanctification, sanctification of others, and defense of the Church. It is for this reason that, just eight years ago, Pope Pius Xlll issued his Bull "Acies Ordinata" which contained these words: "Sodalities, since they answer fully to the present day needs of the Church, must, in accordance with the will of Sovereign Pontiffs, keep intact their laws, their character and constitution." We are proud to have one such affiliated Sodality in our midst. Membership is small, but select. Each of the Sodalists lives a strict spiritual clay including Daily Mass, Mental Prayer and the Rosary. And each Sodalist takes an active part in the spreading of proper religious sentiments both on and off Campus. Candidates for the Sodality undergo a full year's probation before they are admitted. During this time, they attend weekly lectures and interviews ex- plaining the Sodality Way of Life and Organizationg each is then tested as to his performance of the daily duties and for efficacious intention. At the end of the probation period, a formal induction ceremony is held at which each new member solemnly consecrates himself to the Mother of God. lt is expected that approximately nine of our thirty-five candidates will be received in the Spring. Our work is varied. ln cooperation with the other Sodalities of the University, we have monthly Days of Recollection and bi-monthly socials to maintain our spirit. We have been co-hosts at the two semi-annual Archdiocesan Sodality Conventions. ln October, we A "SOOL" production. of Fatima sponsored the Annual Mission Dance which this year netted over nine hundred titty dollars tor the Jesuit missions. November saw us preparing our Advent project . . . the introduction ot the Advent Wreath custom to the Campus and preparation of an unusual Christmas gift exhibit, as well'as sponsoring a special Mass for the Hungarian dead in cooperation with the School of Arts. Our six day retreat was held in Jan- uary and the Daily Mass Club was launched in Febru- ary. First Friday Mass, Day-Hop Mass, October and May Devotions, a symposium in March, and sponsor- ship ot the Chi Rho Fraternity rounded out our aca- demic year. But unlike most organizations, we con- tinue throughout the summer. Five meetings are planned for this summer which wil.l include preparation for the Summer School of Catholic Action, the probation period for next year's candidates, and other activities ot the coming school year. Reverend Eamon Taylor, S.J Moderator W. James Whelan Prefect' "Do you know what you're doing, Rose?" .Sodality of Our La. 0 The Sodality is an association for those who de- sire to follow Christ more closely within their own state of life. By following the Sodality rules, the Sodalist aims at sanctifying himself and working for the sanctification of his neighbor and the spread of the Catholic Church. ln the summer of l956, the Sodalists attended the Summer School of Catholic Action and returned determined to bring our Sodality closer to the concept of a true Sodality. With this end in mind, the pro- gram was revamped and more emphasis placed on the spiritual development and progress of the members. During a six months probation period, a large group of Freshmen were counselled and instructed by Ed Kurtzke, Ken Meeker and Ted Reinhard, after which they were formally received into the Sodality. ln its active apostolate, the Sodality undertook the annual Mission Dance in the Fall, the Orphanage Christmas Party, as well as attendance at Arch- diocesan Conventions held on the Campus, and a Front Row: R. Romeo, P. Lee, L. Bernucca, P. DeMaria, B. Bongiorno. Second Row: J. Morris, E .O'Connor, J. Kelly, C. Gerlinger, J. Guarliglia, J. Critelli, R. Astoreca. Third Row: S, Wallerius, F. Mannino, A. Russo, M. Goulden, N. Coppola, V. Carney, J. Mannion, M. Hayes, M. Dahme, M. McAllister, L. Meola. Fourth Row: D. Raftery, N. Philbin, P. O'Neill, E. Kurtzke, W. Leonard, Hi. Mesche, l-l. Winsch, J. Narducci, T. Serocke. Back Row: K. Meeker, D. Sprague, C. Walsh, D. Cremmins, M. Mesi, T. Scheller, M. Wallace, T. Reinhart. ,AFSM The Immaculate Conceptzon Sodality Communion Breakfast. A further addition to activities this year was an Easter Party held for the children at Madonna House on the lower East Side, and a Marriage Forum in the Spring. The Sodality was greatly aided in all its activities by the guidance of its Director, Rev. Francis Toth, S. J. and the leadership ot its ofticersg Dick McKeon, Pre- fectg Frances Hannatin, Vice Pretectg Ann Egan, Re- cording Secretaryg and Aileen Hughes, Corresponding Secretary. "Oh no! That's an Orange Juice' OFFICERS Fr. Francis Toth, S.J., Moderatorg Aileen Hughes, Corresponding Sec retaryg Ann Egan, Recording Secretaryg Frances Hannafin, Vice Prefect Richard McKeon, Pretect. i' ? Front Row: D. Sweeney, R. Maloney, A. Fallon, T. Wogan. Second Row: R. Boris, J. Harley, J. Morrissey. Back Row: Moderator, Fr. T. Duross, S.J.g J. Kurtzke. Sodality of Our La. of The Tom Wogan and friends. 1 Tom Wogan and friend. 156 "Dedicated to developing in the individual lives of its members a special fervor of Catholic life through devotion to the Mother of God and to her Son." There could not be a more perfect dedication for an organization than that of our Sodality. Reverend Thomas A. Duross, S.J., served as faculty moderator for the second year. Under his able and friendly supervision, another successful year was entered into the history of the Evening Sodality. Our prefect, Tom Wogan, along with Father Duross, started the Sodality calendar with an explana- tion of ways of fulfilling the Sodality rules. Our aim of fostering devotion to the Blessed Mother was discussed. At our regular monthly meetings, discussion and an open forum on the Canon Laws of Marriage domin- ated the Fall session. Guest speakers were invited and Benediction was held at alternate meetings. The Annual Mission Dance, sponsored by the joint Sodalities, was, once again, an overwhelming success, and in joining with the Downtown Day Sodal- ity, we once again helped bring a Merry Christmas to. the children of a local orphanage. Lent found the Evening Sodality augmenting their meetings with Stations of the Cross, and each member strove to foster individual morning Mass and Commun-ion by setting the example by his own ef- forts. The Annual Communion Breakfast of the com- bined Sodalities was held Palm Sunday. Prefect Tom Wogan was aided in the manage- ment of Sodality by Joseph Kurtzke, Vice-Prefect, and Robert Boris, Secretary-Treasurer. Blessed Sacrament Thomas A. Wogan Prefect Where's Tom Wogan? fi if 5 3237 ia: Front Row: H. Forgione, F. Poczatek, P. Dursi, E. Spadaccini, F. McShane, P. Bugoni. Second Row: D. Christesen, J. Reilly, D. Sullivan, G. Crowley, J. Lyons. Back Row: A. Haefner, J. Owens, G. Horrigan, M. Cashman, R. Meany. Student Council DEALY HALL l 1 3 li Q "But, where will we get the money? IS8 The meeting was opened at 8 A. M. with a prayer by our moderator, Mr. Diskin. ere present: , The roll was called and all members w Seniors Juniors Cashman Owens Horrigan, V.P. McShane Sexton Reilly, Sec. Spadaccini Haefner Meany, Pres. Christesen, Treas. Sophomores Freshmen Crowley Lyons Forgione Hickey Governale Sullivan Dursi, Sec, Weimer Poczatek Bugoni Mussetti OLD BUSINESS: As in the past years, we set out this year to accom- plish our Constitutional purpose i.e., to represent the student body of the School of Business, Campus Divi- sion. We will foster activities for the students, stimu- late spirit in the school and formulate and coordinate policies with regard to student interests in cooperation with the faculty and the administration. ln the wee small hours of the morning. . Professor Raymond J. Diskin Moderator Raymond A. Meany President NEW BUSINESS: A motion was made that Mr. Dursi be appointed chairman of Freshman -Reception Committee. Sec- onded. Vote l6-O-4. Carried. Mr. Christensen was appointed chairman and brought forth a new and complete Student Directory. Vote: unanimous. Mr. Reilly was appointed Chair- man of the Junior Prom for the campus division. Vote: l8-O-Z. Carried. This year witnessed the birth of a new organiza- tion as Frank McShane requested Council approval to start a School of Business Booster Club whose express purpose it was to give extra support to School of Business activities. The results were surely rewarding of the work done. Permission was granted. Vote: unanimous. Before adjourning a word of thanks is due once again to our moderator, Mr. Raymond J. Diskin, and our Assistant Dean, Reverend William E. Boyle, SJ., without whose continued interest and support we would have found impossible to label this year as- another job "well done." ' The Secretary made a motion for adjournment after setting the date-for the next meeting. Vote: unanimous. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mr. Dis- kin, the moderator, at 8:50 A.M. The Secretary l 59 Thomas A. Wogan President T N 'Q 1 'Q it ., ' 'Hn ,,, Dr. Maurice l. Hart Moderator The Student Council functions as a medium of contact among the students themselves and between the student body and the administration. lt gives the students an opportunity to express their views through their representatives, and is composed of class presi- dents and representatives of recognized activities of the City Hall Division. The Council co-ordinates existing activities and fosters new ones. The year 1956-57 saw the Aquinas Society and the Finance So- ciety admitted to membership on the Council. Under the guiding hand of Dr. Maurice l. l-lart, its moderator, the Council moved through another successful year. The Twentieth Annual lnterclass Dinner was an outstanding success, the best in its history, largely due to the efforts of Dick McKeon and Roger Musetti. Under the direction of Chris Drako- poulos, the Student Directory was published at a profit to the school. The Council also held two successful dances and sponsored the Annual Communion Break- fast, the Junior Prom and Senior Week. Thomas Wogan was elected to the Presidency with Frances Hannafin, Erich Augustin and Chris Drakopoulos as Vice President, Secretary and Treas- urer respectively, Student Councll Let's have a meeting at the Readeway. i6O Front Row: E. Augustin, F. Hannafin, T. Wogan, C. Drakopoulos, Dr. M. Hart. Second Row: J. Hickey, T. Lokay L. Curtin, J. Mannion, R. McKeon, F. Cespino, M. Feenaghfy. Third Row: S. King, B. Woisiri, A. Hughes, A Egan, R. Boris, J. Thompson, J. Harley. Back Row: J. McPadden, J. Varley, T. Serocke, W. Culhane, M. Johnes D. Sprague, L. Evangelista, R, Drennan, P. Lee, J. Byrne. CITY HALL This guy's trying to pull a fast one. O.K. we mean business. 161 Front Row: M. Cashman, J. Golligan, E. Bugniazet, E. Spaclaccini, L. Bielski. Second Row: R, Donahue, G. Hor- rigan, S. Schuler. Third Row: D. Boyle, T. Masters, F. Poczatek. Back Row: J. Viana, J. Kelly, R. Decker, D. Schwartz, J. McFeeley, L. Dyer. DEALY HALL airketillg The prime function of the Marketing Club is to bring the student into direct contact with the broad field of marketing. This is accomplished in several ways, particularly through guest speakers and field trips. Speakers are invited on the basis of their extensive experience in the marketing world. ln this manner, the club members are made aware of the prob- lems awaiting them in their chosen profession. Since the society is a joint Downtown and Campus organ- ization, officers were elected to handle the respective divi- sions. The Uptown Presidency was held this year by Mike Michael Ef Cashman But Gene, you said you couldn'tl President l62 - 4--:-is .:,:f - .-'w1'+-,aw 1 vw- - 1-Fl:-W ZvG'49S!'5 Z:7m2Y'f2ev,:E-ii' ' SAV. - I I M , f , Front Row: M. McAllister, A. Lagan, L. Curtin, J. McGroary S Wallerius J Quadrino Second Row M Hayes L. Johnston, D. Gaydos, A. Hughes, H. Enright M Dahme Back Row T Reinhard R Hanley T. Wendorff, C Drakopoulos CITY HALL Cashman with Bob Donahue serving as Vice President. The Downtown officers were President Ed Corcoran and Vice President Gene Price. The club and its officers functioned under the guiding hand of Professor Albert G. Romano, faculty moderator. The outstanding activity of the Marketing Club this year was the production of the Annual Fashion Show in coopera- tion with G. A. X. The club has long been respected for its outstanding contributions to the activities of the School of Business. Professor Albert G. Romano Moderator Kneeling: F. Morina, W. Lenard, T. Serocke, R. Romeo, E. Kurtzke, L. Whyte. Sitting: R. Roussey, J. Bellotti, P. Sheridan, C. Davis, R. Morgan, J. Gistaro. Standing: M. Gialanella, J. Woytowich, F. Novak, K. Meeker, J. Sugrue, J. Kelly, J. Schubert, C. Zangara, J. Varley, J. Barry, D, Hesselbirg, J. Edge, R. Cestola, F. McGill, P. McGuire, J. O'Sullivan, E. Vollmer, W, Sullivan. city HAISL ,AggQuntrin ' Professor Silvan A. Tesoriere Moderator l 64 James V. McPadden President The l956-57 scholastic year marked another suc- cessful season, in every way, for the Fordham Account- ing Society. Frequent meetings, alternating between uptown and downtown, made it possible for the ac- counting students to meet informally and develop an interest in accounting far exceeding that acquired in the classroom. At these meetings, distinguished men from all branches of the accounting profession spoke on the experiences, challenges and opportunities to be found in their particular fields of interest, which included public, private and government accounting. Another customary feature of the Society's meetings was a mo- tion picture, dealing with one of the many phases of business. These films always proved to be both en- lightening and entertaining. At the close of each meeting, refreshments were served: these, of course, were always well received by those attending. The Society's annual dinner-dance was again the culmination of the year's activities. This affair was one of the social highlights of the school year for all present. We of the Accounting Society feel that, in the course of the year, through our participation in the Robert J. Cummins President Society's functions, we have done much to broaden our outlook on accounting and its place in the busi- ness world, as well as to become better acquainted with our fellow students. Our Moderator this year, as in past years, has been Professor Silvan Tesoriere, who is now the chairman of Fordham's accounting department. Uptown officers Society Which one was guest speaker? this year were Bob Cummins, President, James Bell, Vice-President, Dan Kenny, Secretary, and Tom Mir- ante, Treasurer. Officers at City Hall were Jim McPadden, President, Dick Romeo, Vice-President, Ed Kurtzke, Secretary, and Bill Lenard, Treasurer. The officers and members join in wishing the Society and its future members many successful years to come. DEALY HALL Front Row: J. Riccillo, J. Felczalc, E. Kenna, T. Reis, L. l-lenderson, R. Scully. Second Row: J. McAllister, J. Scarfuri, J. O'Brien, B, MacDonald, W. Koch, l-l, Klee. Third Row: J. Whelan, R. Cummins, P. Talbot, J, Reilly, R. Conti, R. Riddle. Fourth Row: D. Laura, F. Repetti, F. Owens, D. Chamberlain, A. Haefner, J. Bell. Back Row: T. Mirante, W. Pfeiffer, D. Duffy, T. Sexton, R. Murrain, J. Kiesling. ff' ' ' P 1z'95'Z9l?Y. On March 4, l95Z, Fordham University became the one hundred nineteenth branch or "port" of the Propeller Club of the United States which has ports throughout the world and in at least thirty-five other universities within the United States. On the student level there are over three thousand tive hundred students actively engaged in the organization. Primarily, the aims of the Propeller Club are to promote and support the American Merchant Marine, and to aid in the development and improvement of harbors. The port at Fordham was established as a means of aiding marketing and management majors in be- coming tamiliar with the business and economic as- pects ot inland waterways and the Merchant Marine, since many student members are interested in this particular phase of the transportation field. Fordham's Propeller Club has had many films on various means of transportation, and has attended many lectures by prominent men who are interested in student participation in the activities ot this field. DEALY HALL Prilpellel' Front Row M Cashman W Grimes E Bugniazet J. Golligan, G. Spadaccini. Second Row: R. Donahue, W. Ticho S Schuler L Bielski Third Row J Kelly D Schwartz, T. Masters, G. l-lorrigan. Back Row: D. Meise, L Dyer J Viana J. McFeeley, L. Basile. Sitting: L. Curtin, J. McGroary, A. Lagan, M. McAllister, S, Wallerius J Quadrino Standing T Reinhard A Kennedy, R. Hanley, M. Hayes, T. Wendorff, H. Enright, M. Keenan A Hughes M Dahme W Lynch Club city HALL A notable achievement ot the year was the publi- cation ot the bulletin "News-O-Gram" in early Septem- ber by Lorraine Curtin and A. Robert Donohue. The purpose of the newsletter is to bridge the gap between the students, alumni and members ot the business world. The otticers responsible tor the carrying out ot the club's functions wereg Gene Spadaccini, Presidentg Ed Bugniazet, Vice Presidentg John Colligan, 2nd Vice Presidentg Gerry Ryan, Secretary-Treasurer. Professor Mario Tucci again served as faculty moderator. Under his inspiration and guidance there has been a harmon- ious cooperation and coordination between the Up- town and Downtown students as witnessed by the large attendance at meetings and increased activity of the organization. 167 Dr. Julius Seidl Moderator Tomorrow's top management! GSOVQG R- H0VfiQ-an Vice President DEALY HALL aillaigelilellt Front Row: J. Macclwia, J. Gallego, J. Ritchie, D. Boyle. Second Row: L. Bielski, J. Lyons, R. Decker, J. Viana. Third Row: G. l-lorrigan, W. Pendergast, D. Schwartz, J. Saley. Back Row: T. Albino, M. Miniter, P. Neville. Wm mf-' Society The Management Society of the School of Busi- ness, including both the Campus Division and the City Hall Division, day and evening sessions, was organized in i950 by Dr. Julius Seidl who is its present moder- ator. The Fordham Management Society acts as a sup- plement to the classroom by enabling the student to see many of the various management principles in actual use. Much of the matter considered by the society is presented through the use of films which are made available to the society by many large busi- ness organizations. The remainder of the activity is in the form of lectures and field trips. ln this way the members of the society are provided with some insight Party in Room 7Ol. P. McSherry, W. Melville CITY HALL into management s current activities and techniques, and they learn just what is expected of the managers of tomorrow. Again this year the Annual Dinner will be one of the highlights for the ninety members. The, officers who were elected this year are Albert Ecklund, Presidentg George Horrigan, Vice Presidentg Thomas Hughes, Secretary, and James Cullen and George Bellantoni, Co-Treasurers. Each year brings more co-operation than the pre- vious years, and if the eagerness of the underclassmen is any standard, a growing and increasingly successful Management Society is in store for the future. SZ Albert J. Ecklund President l 69 -, Front Row: R. Hatala, H. Arzani. Second Row: J. Connolly, R. Manning, J. Farring ton. Third Row: G. Brady, R. Bruno H Moyna, F. Callaghan. Fourth Row A Papa, Dr. Seidl, J. Knieriem, R. Purcell Back Row: P. Cunningham, H. Price J Morgan, R. Tocci, W. Lyons, E. Healey 149 So you want fencing? Alex Bookalam President DEALY HALL Econ mics Front Row: D. Finning, D. Scully, A, Bookalam, G. Esposito, A. Nicolini. Second Row: E. O'Connor, L. Jordan, W. Kelleher, W. O'Brien, J. Canny. Back Row: J. Mortell, J. Handscome. gibwvbnsil S 'QV r fm 4f1zQfu.-ff ufn1. , A Club ln its third year of existence, the Fordham Eco- nomics Club, in order to further the'knowledge and interest of the students in the field of commerce, once again resumed its policy of analyzing the eco- nomics problems of our contemporary civilization as ,they effect business policy and decision. Among the topics taken for discussion this year were, "The Tight Money Policy of the Federal Reserve System and its Repercussions on Our Domestic Econ- omy" and "The Economic Effects of The Suez Crisis On Western Europe." Meetings were held bi-weekly, during which all the members of the Society partici- pated in the discussions on these critical subjects. The club was guided by Mr. Davies, who acted in the capacity of Moderator, and all meetings were pre- sided over by John Bellotti, President. He was ably assisted by Al Ecklund, Vice President, Kenneth Meeker, Treasurer, and Joseph Kelly, Secretary. The Economics Club is an affiliate of the Catholic Economic Association. Formed in September, l955 the Economics Club has grown in 'leaps and bounds in both size and activity until it now holds a respected position in the activities of Dealy Hall. The club functioned this year under the competent hand of Alex Bookalam. Each Friday the open meet- ings were filled with interested students to hear the prominent guest speakers. Chief among the purposes of the club is the pro- motion of student interest in contemporary economic J. Varley, J. Bellotti, A. Papa T. Serocke, H. Arzani. CITY HALL matters both domestic and international. Broken down to more specific points of interest, the group considers such factors as unemployment, taxation, inflation and various other problems that continually arise in our intricate economic system. The Economics club holds membership open to any student of the university who wishes to become better acquainted with the economic world around him, Last year's moderator was Professor Edward Cook, who took sabbatical leave this year. His function was ably handled this year by Mr. David J. Davies. Professor David J. Davies Moderator John J. Bellotti President l7l YBQQQS'-:Qc 1.5-I-l:'.-,: We wmwwms sw. vest sam Q1 MSM -H272 Kg wmv "2 Front Row: N. Penachio, A. Jacobson, L. Jordan, J. Handscomb, D. Scully. Second Row: D. Christesen E. O'Connor A .- K W. Kelleher, G. Esposito, P. Neville. Back Row: D. Finning, J. Canny, W. O'Brien. l J in '2'. .gil :Tl , l .,x . l-2 " ' Flnance Soczety .. John B. Handscomb President The Fordham Finance Club has two divisions. One is located at 302 Broadway and the other makes its home in Dealy Hall. Despite this geographical barrier we operate as one unit in our monthly joint meetings. The Dealy Hall unit meets on the second, third, and fourth Fridays of each month. Under the leader- ship of John Handscomb, who is guided by our moder- ator, Dr. Haig Silvanie, we have presented a varied program of topics pertaining to financial matters. ln- dustrial films dealing with financial topics illustrate the growth of a corporation in an entertaining manner. We have guest speakers, group discussions, and occa- sionally a non-financial film. Dennis Scully is our vice president, Alan Jacobson, our secretary and Don Christesen handles the funds as treasurer. We invite all undergraduates to our meetings as the guests of the Finance Club. We feel that our subjects are of general business nature and all students can obtain invaluable training by viewing our films, participating in our discussions and taking field trips to banking, commercial, marketing, indus- trial and processing firms with us. James Thompson and Tom Packert are president and secretary of the combined society. Mr. Thompson heads the downtown unit while Mr, Packert, along with Raymond Meany, aids in guiding the uptown divi- sion. All four of the Dealy Hall officers are Juniors, 172 and we felt that we needed the help of several of our Senior members who have neld positions of responsi- bility in this and other organizations. Since the uptown branch of the Finance Club is only two years old, it is still a growing organization, but its positive influence has already been felt by the School of Business. lt has been instrumental in arous- ing interest in, and providing valuable extra-curricular information about the world of finance, which other- wise would not have been available to the students of the School of Business. "Let's have another movie!" Last minute check before going on the air! WFU -FIVI From studios located on the third floor of Keating Hall, WFUV-FM broadcasts a quality blend of educa- tional, entertaining, and non-commercial radio to an estimated listening audience of 300,000 persons, throughout a 50-mile radius. This is the voice of Fordham University, at 90.7 on the FM dial, which is on the air from 9:20 in the morning to ll o'clock at night, seven days a week. With the exception of certain executive positions this heavy schedule of broadcasting is handled by the stu- dents of Fordham-from announcing to publicity, and including such tasks as continuity, script writing, engineering, producing and directing. New announcers are trained by the more experi- enced WFUV staff men and attend announcing work- shops before their first on-the-air announcing duties. Many members of the staff have had professional experience working at commercial stations throughout the summer months. Classical music is the specialty of WFUV and everything in this type from the operas of Menotti to the gay can-can music of Offenbach and the progres- sive jazz of Kenton can be found in the music library of the station. WFUV begins its schedule for the day with the broadcast of the Mass and concludes broadcasting activities with the evening prayer of Compline. A day's schedule may include various classical music pro- grams, frequent newscasts, religious programs, dra- matic productions, reviews of current literature and plays, and educational forums. All home basketball and baseball games of Fordham are also broadcast to complete the well-rounded program schedule. Operated by the student, broadcasting the finest quality of radio entertainment, this non-commercial FM station is truly what its call letters indicate-Ford- ham University's Voice. Dick Patz-Up to date with the latest news. , 173 Keeping those turntables moving. Where is the pipe Carl? University The Fordham University Glee Club conducted an- other successful series of concerts this year under the direction of Mr. Frederic Joslyn. The year was an active one indeed, with the Hvocalizing Rams" receiving the highest praise for each of their performances. For Mr. Joslyn, fondly known as "Doc", it was his thirtieth year as director. Rev. Theodore T. Farley, S.J., moderator of the organization arranged the active schedule. Included in their more outstanding performances were the open- ing concert at Mount Saint Vincent College, the an- nual Charistmas Concert at the New York Athletic Club, and the annual Town Hall Concert, the latter being sold out weeks in advance. Glee Club A vocal octet, The Ramblers, made up of members of the Glee Club, provided interludes of barber shop and spiritual singing both at regular concerts and spe- cial engagements. Members of the group are Jack Mellon, Frank Ryan, Bernie Dengler, Earl Johnson, Dick Doyle, Gabe Cuculescu, Mike McCarthy and Jack Burke. Among the Ramblers appearances were the Freshman Banquet at the Roosevelt l-lotel and the Fall Fantasy Boarder Dance where they were the fea- ture attraction. The true spirit of the University is most certainly exemplified by the Glee Club. This organization has made a lasting impression on all of us which will remain far into the future. ffikttiblfef' "-P2 ' af ' asf' ' -wacwamxq - Rock 'n Roll! University and Founded in l925, the University Band has become a beloved tradition on the Fordham campus. lt is one of the most active organizations on Rose Hill with the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts highlighting its indoor activity, These concerts are held in the Band's new home, Collins Auditorium. The Band also marches in the Pulaski Day Parade and, along with Fordham's R.O.T.C. units, in the traditional St. Patrick's Day Parade. A familiar and most welcome sight at all Ford- ham's home basketball games is a representative dele- gation from the University Band which, along with the school songs, entertains the fans with Dixieland jazz selections. The Band's forty-tive members are under the direction ot Mr. George Suettert. The moderator has been Rev. l-larold Mulqueen since l929, making him almost as much of a Fordham tradition as the Band itself. The Business School is well represented in the Band by many underclassmen and graduating senior Bob Hatala. Front Row: T. Lokay, G. Egan, M. McKeown, A. Pacelli. Back Row: D. Sullivan, R. Boris, F. Reen, J. Sexton, . J. Conway, F. Sinnott. 0'Mai1ia Business Club The O'Mailia Business Club is designed to offer to the evening students a broader view of business and industry in general and a knowledge of specific fields of endeavor while, presenting opportunities in particular companies. This aim is achieved by inviting guest lecturers from all phases of business activity: banking, research, marketing, accounting, investment et al. All the speakers are prominent men in their fields and well qualified to offer constructive advice to the students in the question and answer periods -that follow the lec- tures. The students also profit from discussions about their own particular job experience. Under the direction of Mr, Thomas Hyland, our moderator, and Thomas Lokay and Frank Sinnott, the President and Vice President, the club had another highly successful and profitable year. As in the past, the year's activities were climaxed by the Annual Busi- ness Club Dinner, held jointly with the Loyola Busi- ness Club. This is a real problemlll Thomas J. Lokay President 176 C? Sitting: P. Conklin, A. Egan, E. Coleman, J. Quadrino, M. Keenan, Standing: P. Lee, W. Loughran, K. Meeker, C. Zangara, J. Hickey, C. Drakopoulos, V. Sabella, V. Cafarchio, D. Gaydos, D. Raftery, J. Garger, W..Lynch. Lo ola. Business Club The Loyola Business Club had a very successful and active year under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Koerner, the club moderator. The activities of the club this past year took the form of a very complete and varied program. The primary purpose of our organization is to acquaint students with the career opportunities in the various fields of industry and business. To this end, guest speakers were invited to address the group. The lecture series was inaugurated with the appearance of Mr. Paul Centi of the Placement Gffice. Other speak- ers included Mr. Bryan Marvin of Consolidated Edison who evaluated the importance of the newly proposed Indian Point Atomic Energy Project and Mr. Robert We'll have it painted during the summer, Joan. Lyons of the New York Telephone Co. who explained and demonstrated "integrated Data Processing" in the demonstration room of the New York Telephone Co. Feeling that it would be beneficial to all con- cerned, we also incorporated a program of specific interest and value to the Freshman. The chairman of the respective school departments addressed the Fresh- men on the particular values of and requirements for the fields of study they represented. Responsible for the complete and well run sched- ule were Joseph Garger, Ann Egan and Christ Drako- poulos who acted in the capacity of President, Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. . .,.. '..i 'Q ., -Q Professor g Q R b t L K ?iM24l:?iln-i-2- 555335315 ' " ' o er . oerner Moderato, Joseph W. Garger President v Ywa r .t Q' ' v ai.:-fpg.:: . Q- 5 1 5' . -f .. .- -r 1' ..z , ' xg 3 3 .,5,2:f: 54 fm,-f lt r 6 V an. as efmwx x ' ' , 41 'iii ""'+w,"gv. 1 . 1...r" 3, frsswmaju 4. 1 psig, 4 I li 43, Mi. Q, Q3 aiu-s x as fb W xx ax 'KS as 22,9 2,341 in 'f Aff 9, , - ,., - L V if-' 1 .4g',g:E" Front Row: F. l-lannafin, N. Coppola, S .King, D. Sprague. Second Row: J. McPadden, A. Eklund, G. Brady, J. Polito. Back Row: R. Bardwil, T. Farrell, J. Thompson, K. Meeker, C. Walsh, J. Mason. ulry Council of Debate Still boasting with pride over its triumph in win- ning the First Annual Utica College Debate Tourna- ment at Utica the previous April, the Mulry Council of Debate again opened its doors to intra and inter- mural forensic activities. An intensive membership campaign brought within Mulry's ranks many fine new speakers and debaters who, under the guidance of the Moderator, Dr. Joseph R. Sherlock, and the critiques of Miss Frances Hannafin, began to ponder, analyze and debate with the senior members, the national intercollegiate debate topic, "Resolved that the United States should cease direct economic aid to foreign Dr. Joseph R. Sherlock Moderator 178 Dering J. Sprague President l countries." The officers of the club were Dering Sprague, President, Frances Hannafin, Vice President, John Mason, Secretary, and James McPadden, Treasurer. The club also had the distinction of having one of its members, James Mcpadden, elected president of the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Debating Council. After a fine year of debating both among them- selves and with other colleges, Mulry, one of the old- est extracurricular activities of the school, closed its year with the annual dinner, at which many former members were present. Ra ring to go! Sitting: E. Daly, A, Fallon, M. Feenaghty, Standing: D. Sweeney, R. Boris, T. Costin, Dr. McClelland, F. McPherson, G. Raboni, G. Andrews, F. Cespino. Shealy Debatin Society Under the able direction and supervision of Dr. Samuel McClelland, the members of The Shealy Debat- ing Society conduct debates and forums on subjects of great importance to the student who is interested in the affairs of our nation and the rest of the world. Every evening student is afforded the opportunity to express himself on controversial subjects. Each Wednesday evening, the Society holds its meeting during which a debate or forum is heldj After each discussion, Dr. McClelland presents a critique which serves to appraise the ability of the participants. This part of the organizations program is of great . Boris for president. benefit to the students. lt aids not only to correct deficiences in speech, form, and presentation, but helps to make the student aware of his abilities. The Shealy Debating Society has this year partici- pated in intercollegiate debating. The National Topic was:-Resolve that the United States should cease all direct economic aid to foreign countries. All in all, the season was a very successful ancl profitable one. Much of the credit goes to the officers, Ann Marie Fallon, President, Gerard De Witt, Vice President, Mary Feenaghty, Secretary. M Ei4i Ann Marie Fallon President 179 Front Row: D. Meise, W. Ticho, J. Walsh, E. Campe. SeCOnd Row: L. Dyer, T. Masters, S. Schuler, E. Vinson. Back Row: E. Spadaccini, R. Patz. Alpha Delta Sigma The Ben Dutty Chapter, Alpha Delta Sigma, is currently in its tourth year ot existence and continues to grow bigger and better with each passing year. Our purpose as a Fraternity has been upheld with the high- est degree ot student integrity. The aim ot "bridg- ing the gap" between the classroom and the actual field of Advertising is uppermost in our planning. The Ben Dutty Chapter will always be indebted to Prot. Albert G. Romano, our taculty adviser, whose tireless and unseltish ettorts give the organization its most valuable asset. The current slate ot otticers are: Marty Barrett, Presidentg Richard Patz, Assistant President, George Connolly, Treasurerg Bob Kelly, Corresponding Secre- tary and Bob Patterson, Recording Secretary. On their shoulders talls the task ot maintaining the high stand- Professor Albert G. Romano Moderator Martin J. Barrett President ards which permeate the National Advertising Fra- ternity tor Men. Prominence and unparalleled success has come to the Ben Dutty Chapter in the past year. ln competi- tion with all the ADS Chapters in the country, our newsletter "Rampages" was voted best. First place in this competition captures the coveted Otto Kleppner Award. Our own Bob Patterson carved a niche tor him- selt in the tield and at the same time enhanced the chapter by taking tirst prize in the AAAN Advertising Scholarship competition. ln a joint ettort with our sister chapter, GAX, we captured second place in national competition tor National Advertising Recog- nition Week, another teather in our advertising hat. Last but not least, who will forget the ADS-GAX joint tashion show, which became the talk ot the school due to its unprecedented success. Sitting: M. Barrett, G. Connolly, R. Marone. Standing: J. McGivney D. Chin, R. Donohue, J, Donohue. '-wmvff fllh. fb Front Row: D. Buffa, S. Wallerius, M. McAllister, A. Roth, L. Curtin. Standing: L. Meola, A. l-lughes, J. McGroary, A. Lagan, M. Dahme, J. Quadrino. anxnxa. Alpha. Chi Gamma Alpha Chi celebrated its fourth Birthday in Fordham this year, and received as its most enviable gift, the Bea Johnson Achievement Award for out- standing accomplishments in Advertising and its re- lated fields. This is the highest award to which a chapter can aspire, since it involves a nation wide competition. The phenomenal success of the Alpa Epsilon Chap- ter can be attributed to each and every GAX girl, our past and present officers, and our enterprising Moder- ator, Professor Albert G. Ramano. C In hopes of surpassing our previous record, this year GAX scheduled an active and versatile program, and entrusted its members to the capable direction of its officers: Joan Mannion, President, Aileen Hughes, Vice President, Lorraine Curtin, Recording Secretaryg Anna Mae Roth, Corresponding Secretaryg Mary Kay McAllister, Treasurer, Sondra Wallerius, Alumni Co- ordinator, and Ann Marie Lagan, Reporter. The warmest recognition of our success was re- ceived from our Dean, Father James J. McGinley, S.J., when he presented GAX with the epitome of rewards -our own little corner in 8lOl What do you think of l.orain's new hat? Z w2a? Joan Mannion President Professor Albert G. Romano 1 81 Moderator Proofreading by the Board of Directors. Professor Silvan A. Tessoriere Moderator Frederick F. Repetti President a. ance Sheet The Fordham Balance Sheet is the official, bi- annual publication of Fordham's Accounting Society. Reaching its diamond issue this year, the Balance Sheet is unique in that it is the only journal to be undertaken by any of the various societies in the School of Business, lts purpose it not only to augment the knowledge the student extracts from the textbook, but also to provide an organ for written expression, a tool needed in any modern business situation whether it be a simple memorandum or a formal financial re- port. As the journal's founder and moderator, Pro- fessor Silvan A. Tesoriere states, "This is the mark of achievement which personnel men seek." The magazine is continually improving in quality, as is its prominence outside the university scene. This year the Balance Sheet was displayed at such business events as the Automation Show, and the meeting of the New York Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. The editorial board this year consisted of: Fred Repetti, Editor-in-Chief, Jim McAlister and Jim Mc- Padden, Managing Editorsig Bill Lenard, Financial Editor, and Jerry Kiessling, Literary Editor. Since its inception ten issues ago, six features have appeared regularly. Of general interest to all were the "Busi- ness Undercurrentsu column and the Book Reviews centered on the American commercial scene. "Alum- ni Briefs" and "General Postings" were continued this year, these columns being designed to give current accounts of Accounting Society meetings and former graduates' progress in the field. More technical articles covered "Tax Tips" and the unofficial answers to questions selected from the current CPA examina- tions. ln addition to these regular features, many fine articles were contributed on a wide variety of business topics. Front Row: R. Riddle, J. McAlister, J. Bell, F. Repetti. Second Row: P. Talbot, T. Sexton, J. W. Kelly, T. Mirante. Back Row: J. Pfeiffer, R. Scully, D. Chamberlain, J. Kiessling. I ' Front Row: M. Gialanella, V. Carney, T. Serocke. Second Row: J. Mason: A. Lagan! M. McAllister, R. McKeon, A. Eklund. Back Row: J. Lawler, R. Bargellini, L. Evangelista, W. Culhane, J. Varley. ' Fordham Philosophy Club The purpose of the Fordham Society of Philosophy is to afford its members an opportunity to discuss var- ious topics in light or their philosophical implications. The Society serves as a medium whereby the student can build upon the foundation which his classwork has given him. The main topic chosen for discussion this year was the "Natural Law" as it affects the modern man. An investigation of the ancient writings referring to the natural law was made and was followed up by an The lineup-our officers! analysis of individual thought on the subject. Atten- tion was then focused on contemporary opinions and writings. Time was also given to analyzing various sidelights which inevitably arose. A great deal of the credit for the success of our Society 'belongs to Dr. Larry Azar who has given gen- erously of his time and interest to foster its activities. He was aided by the student officers: Jack Varley, President and Ted Serocke, Vice President. Dr. Larry Azar Moderator John M. Varley ' President 4 You think you have problems! quinas An interesting and enlightening year was enjoyed by the members ot the Aquinas Philosophy Society. Meeting on alternate Mondays, the club pursued the general topic ot the history of philosophy from the pre-Socratic philosophers to those of contemporary times. Under the competent direction ot Dr. Bernard B.. Gilligan, conflicting and strange systems of thought became more than mere words to the students. ln 7- 2 'wwf 9' fax.-Wie , , , fi' , my f . ffm 2 ! f iw 5, 2 f ' 7 , ..- ,, fn., . . . QW im- .47 -nga raw., A fel, if , F ff f f M 1 , 4 it ,Q 1' ' 2 Dr. Bernard B. Gilligan -, Moderator . 4. VG, 1 . .," '-.e:.":'v" P' William J. Walls I , President Society addition, the Moderator answered questions on phil- osophical and related problems, supplying a list of philosophical works tor further reading and enjoyment, especially after graduation. The Society, whose otticers are William Walls lll, President, and Thomas Keane, Secretary, will remember these meetings as a source of pleasure and profit for years to come. Froht Row: W. Walls lll, Dr. Gilligan, T. Keane. Back Row: J. Kurtzke, J. Lawler, J. Mahon. , ' 'W "7 Sitting: M. McAllister, A. Lagan, L. Curtin, J. McGroary, M. Keenan, P. Conklin. Standing: B. Bongiorno, W. Loughran, J. l-lickey, W. Lynch, K. Meeker, J. Quadrino. arrett Literar Society Last year, the Literary Society of Fordham's School of Business changed its name in honor of Father Alfred Barrett, S.J., one of the finest literary craftsmen, poet and playwright. With his appreciation of the many-faceted literary field as an example. the Society adopted a diversified program which varied each meeting's content. lt in- cluded speakers upon contemporary literary topics, discussions of controversial works, recordings of noted authors, and seminars on individual writing attempts. The accent was placed upon an increased aware- ness of activity in the field and an all-round compre- We're not always serious-? iw: -I-4'-1-Iftlafir -25515 , .fliftd ' hensive understanding of it as an essential part of a business student's educational background. Dr. Joseph Moriarty, the Society's Moderator, has been a constant source of guidance and help in the formation, supervision, and development of the club. l-le was aided by Erich Augustin, President, Ted Rein- hard, Vice President, Mary Kay McAllister, Secretary, and Lorraine Curtain, Treasurer. lt is our sincere hope that the Barrett Literary Society will continue to flourish and expand as an in- trinsic part of the Fordham extra-curricular tradition. Erich W. Augustin President Dr. Joseph F. Moriarity Moderator ii l ll g l of Business Association Sparked by the Fordham University Alumni Federation, the School of Business Alumni Association has undergone a sweeping change that presages the most successful year in the organization's history. After completely overhauling its constitution and fashion- ing it after that of a corporate setup providing for carry-over officers, the association conducted a mail poll of its entire alumni list to determine the makeup of the nine members of the Board of Governors. Each alumnus was asked to approve or disapprove the new constitution and to nominate a candidate for election to the Board of Governors, with each nomination being countersigned by five other School of Business alumni. Close to 400 alumni returned their ballots and approved the constitution by a virtually unanimous vote. As set forth in the constitution, one of the major objectives of the association will be "to foster unity, loyalty and growth among School of Business Alumni, to promote interest in the science of Business and to have educational and social meetings." The constitution provides for the election of Board of Gov- ernor's members for a term of three years, one-third of the Board to be elected each year, with no member serving more than two full terms. The first election provides for the elec- tion of three members for a one-year term, three for two years, and three for the full three-year term. Yesterday's students . . . today's business men. "Old friends meet." "Those were the good old days l86A William D. White eterans Club City I-Iall The William D. White Veterans Club' was born at Fordham last year to provide spiritual, physical and academic assistance for those of the City Hall division who served their country in the Armed Forces. The organization was named in honor of an illustrious son of Fordham who not only distinguished himself as a leader of men but gave his life for his country. Much of the credit for the present sound footing of the organization goes to our first President, Theodore J. Schimoler, who gave rnuch time and effort to the club's formation. Our thanks and congratulations to Ted and his fellow officers for a job well done. Working diligently the first year, the club drew up and ratified a Constitution and was admitted to the Student Council. Semi-monthly meetings were held to discuss matters of importance to the veterans. On two different occasions, the members attended Masses The wise old men. offered forthe repose of the soul of William D. White. Two successful socials were held and the year was cli- maxed by a wonderful outing, To continue the work started by Ted, we elected Marty Barrett, President, Bill Sullivan, Vice President, Ed Corcoran, Treasurer, and B.obl'Donohue, Secretary, for the year i956-57. This year, we are grateful to have the guidance of Mr. O'Neil, S.J., our faculty adviser. His sage remarks and sound suggestions have guided our every move. ln addition to our regular meetings and the many social activities, the club sponsored a University wide Communion Breakfast, attended by the Vets Clubs from all the schools of the University. We look forward to the continued growth and suc- cess of this organization. Martin J. Barrett President , Front Row: R. Bartkus, G. Connolly, J. Donohue, M. Barrett, F. Callaghan, R. Hester, R. Bittles. Second Row: T. Costello, G. Brady, J. Deady, T. Mahoney, P. Dunleavy. Back Row: .J. Craig, E. Cororan, R, Marone, J. Ryan, J. Connolly. ' " - serawt-.s.u za ' . 1 eff What'll it be-Beethoven or Brubeck? The us The l956-57 year was launched with the election of a new slate of officers. Ken Meeker was elected President, Joe Kelly Vice-President, and Dave Raftery Secretary-Treasurer. The meetings progressed under the supervision of our Moderator, Professor Christian Oehler. As the pendulum swung toward jazz, the influx Professor Christian Oehler Moderator Kenneth Meeker President ic Club of more and more members becameapparent. As 'in- terest grew, the syncopated strains of the jazz masters were dominant at our Thursday meetings. This year's program successfully integrated jazz and the classics to bring about a happy medium. Through the use of guest speakers and open discussions, each of the members received a broader concept and a greater appreciation of the universal language of man, music. Sitting: M. Keenan, D. Raftery, K. Meeker, M. Dahme, J. Quadrino, P. Conklin. Standing: D. Gaydos, A. Kennedy, C. Zangara, D. Wright, N. Lore, T. Wendorff, V. Sabella, P. Lee, R. Hanley, W. Lynch, C. Drakopoulos. J'-1 aww -, . -..-.,, - -V-A-a.,....,.,.., -..-. ...- A ,. ,..... . V arnnn tl Profesor John E. Reddy Moderator James J. Gallagher Editor in Chief Thomas B. O'Connor Evening Editor Raymond VV. Rohne City Hall Editor Aileen M. Hughes Ann H. Egan Edward A. Kilkelly Gene "ain't" there but that's his coat Quill Briefs Director Literary Editor Sports Editor -+-jiiilarnnnf QBuiIl--- BOARD OF G0 VERN ORS Editor-in-Chief James I.'Gallagher City Hall Editorm..- ....... ..-...,...-.ug-.....-..........-.-..........--....-.-....Ray Rohne Evening Editor.-- .... .......-..-- .... -.-.....,-...---.-Thomas B. O'Connor, Ir. Quill Briefs Directors.-. .... -..-.......---.. .... .---,--...-..--..-..Aileen Hughes Sports Editor-t. ...... -..,,-... ...... -.,.-...--- ...... -..,-...- .... -..--.-.--..--.......-.Ed Kilkelly Literary Editor.. ...... -- .... -- .... - ..., - .... -..-- .......... --- ......... -..-.........---,,.Ann Egan Associate Editor.. ....... -.. .-.Mu .............. -.-.-.---. Robert K. Bethencourt Managing Editor... ...... ..- .... -..-s..-.,. ...... ..--- r.,. -,-.-.--.....-..---..--..-s-Dermis Scully News Editor...4.,---.-- .... ..-- .... --.N ..... -- .....,... - .......... ---...-----..iDon Boyle Business Manager- .... --.----------.-...--..- ........,. --..--...-,...l,.-Joe Garger Staff Manager--- ...... ,..--..-..-..,...,...---....-..,.--- .r.... -.......--..---......Fred Repetti Circulation Managers ...... --.-..--- ........, ---.-.Bob Boris, Erich Augustin, Bob Scully Staff Photographer.,1,..-u-. .-.. ..........., - ..,. - .... -...-...-.-- .... --- ........ -..-- .......... ---.--,-Iim Whelan Staff Artist... ........... I1 ...... --..-..--- ..... ..,--..- .... - .... -.--.-....- ........., - .... .... . .-4.-..Bill Murphy ' GENERAL STAFF Q ' Virginia Camey, David Chamberlain, John Collins, Lorraine Curtin, Chris Drakopoulos, Fran Hannafin, Bob Hatala, Alan Jacobson, Mary Keenan, Mary Kelleher, Ioan Mannion, Iohn Marrinan, Arm Marie Lagan, Mary Kay McAllister, Jim McAlister, Dick McKeon, Ioan Quadrino, john Riccillo, Dick Romeo, Ted Serocke, Thomas Sexton, ,Tack Varley. SPORTS STAFF Gary Arzoomanian, John Brennan, Tom Brennan, Bill Carter, Stan Fitz- gerald, Dave Hughes, Tom Kearns, Art Kennedy, Toe LaRocca., John Mac- Neil, jerry Muro. - Faculty Moderator Professor john E. Reddy Terminating its sixteenth year of publication, the MAROON QUILL has remained one of the outstand- ing mediums for student expression in the Fordham School of Business. The i956-57 school year was far from an ordinary one for the paper and its staff. It was a year which all the staff may reflect upon with pride in the realization that-both'its members and the QUILL have undergone a "year of transition." This was the first year that the campus staff spent in Dealy Hall, far away from the QUILL office in Reidy Hall. Although this was a difficult obstacle, over- come only by numerous daily cross-campus treks, it proved no deterrent to the spirited and interested campus staff. This year was also one which marked the second change of .QUILL moderators in the sixteen year his- tory of the publication. Our erstwhile moderator of Some pa rty, heh! Can you tell us where the "CompusH The best paper on Campusp? is, Jim! l 'l9O Executive suite! cigar-smoking fame, Professor Michael T. Casey, was relieved of his position so that he might prepare for his sabbatical leave which he took during the second semester. His sharing of the editors' anxieties and his cooperation with the efforts of each and every mem- ber of the staff have served as a stimulus throughout the years. Mr, John E. Reddy, Assistant Professor of English, became the new moderator and continued in the fine cooperative spirit established by his prede- cessor. Ten issues of the QUILL reached its two-thousand readers this year, each one reflecting the talents and labors which were behind it. The MAROON QUILL-published by and for the School of Business-was again this year a worthy repre- sentation of the quality and integrity of the Fordham School of Business and its student body. They're only making believe. Cheers, five more issues to go Don't you have any info for my "briefs." 4 239 9 Joseph W Garger Robert K. Bethencourt Business Manager -, .,., , . , 5, X , it 'iw :..,s-,1 , , ':' V - ,Q f.f,. My , ,'., s,,, . -f V- ., - -.-4.-Q,gsgg1'f1:w:,.,:-,. f, im 5: agaflsf.fgrizzsy-.-w e was... .Jail 5-v f"3: , xii' :rt 1 ' -' f , -,gF"'t?51 ',3.5gs,- ' - "Y ,. ' .Sf , . 5 fa- 7 -v ----4.-:Mn H-.f.'.,s: . . sp. ,- 's-L,-a,-,.x" -, t"'H w,.a,s.t fi s iZiw!B1wt'!.s'-5.-ass fr-,wM:ms,t ,kim sf: . 5 1.1 L' Q '- Vw - Associate Editor of - - as-11 Dr. James J. Flynn Business Moderator 192 John A. Riccillo Editor-in-Chief sg Professor Richard Sexton Literary Moderator Ann H. Egan Business Manager Richard F. Romeo Associate Editor Raymond A, Meany A Anyone know who our Editor-in-Chief is? Managing Editor The i957 version of Aries first saw the light of day last May with the selection of its staff. lt was at this time that a seemingly endless circle of creation and revision began. Once the material for biographies, class histories, sports, activities, and feature articles had been gathered, it had to be organized, rewritten, and proofread. Then, when the articles were returned by the printer in the form of galley proofs, they had to be proofread again and worked into their respective layouts and coordinated with pictures and art work. While the literary staff was engaged in the actual production of the yearbook, our business staff was "pounding the pavements" for advertisements. They discovered quickly that this process involved more than asking someone to subscribe to an ad. Persever- ance paid dividends, however, and financial support plus valuable experience were gained. We now realize the enormous amount of time and effort required to produce a yearbook conforming to the high standards set by those, of previous years. We are now a wiser, wearier, but, we hope, a success- ful staff. il., .E Campus, please.. . . ll! This yearbook is one continuous Party!!! Eugene P. Spadaccini Art Editor Hia John W. Kelly Literary Editor 193 Edward M. Marsico Assistant Editor W. James Whelan Photography Editor Frances M. ul-lannafin Literary Editor Editor-in-Chief . Managing Editor . Associate Editors . Assistant Editor . Literary Editors . Literary Assistants Art Editor . . Art Assistants . . Photography Editor William J. Carter Sports Editor No erasing Lenny . . . ARIES EDITORIAL STAFF . . John A. Riccillo . . Raymond A. Meany Richard F. Romeo . . Richard L. Patz lGeorge R. Bill . . Edward M. Marsico lJohn W. Kelly iFrances M. l-lannafin Leonard E. Bielski . Robert J. Cummins Stewart J. Schuler . Eugene P. Spadaccini William Murphy . Paul F. Held lRosalie E. Bruno . W. James Whelan This is work!!! 194 l can be exotic, too. Who doesn't belong in this picture??? The Photo ra h Assistants . . . ljohn J' Mason 9 p Y 2Thomas J. Masters Sports Editor . . . . William J. Carter Sports Assistants . . . Edward A' Kilkelly iStanley G. Fitzgerald ARI ES BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . Financial Managers . Advertising Manager Boosters Managers . Financial Secretary . Subscription Managers . . .Ann H. Egan George R. Horrigan Joseph W. Garge Thomas B. O'Connor . Joan A. Mannion lThomas T. Sexton lVirginia L. Carney . Aileen M. Hughes Theodore C. Serocke Robert F. Donahue John J. Mason Photography Editor Editor, the finished copy! . Joan 'A. Mannion Advertising Manager 195 brains shall meet. George R. l-lorrigan Financial Manager Thomas B. O'Connor Financial Manager Put a shine on those shoes, mister!" From my experience l found . . . rmy The United States Army Reserve Officers Training Corps program at Fordham University is based on a General Military Science curriculum. lt is designed to produce second lieutenants who, by their education, training and inherent qualities are suitable for contin- ued development as officers of the U.S. Army and U.S. Army Reserve. Graduates are subject to assignment to any branch of the Armyg however, it has been the continuing policy of the Department of the Army to consider indi- vidual desires as well as professional training and qualifications in making assignments. Fordham University has had military units on cam- pus as far back as l885. In l926, after many years of intermittent military operations, the present R.O. T.C. program was established under the terms of the National Defense Act. The i956-i957 Army R.O.T.C. enrollment at Fordham was 638 cadets. I96 "The chosen few." "What's this thing." R.O.T.C. Last summer lOO of this year's graduates attended the R.O.T.C. summer camp at Fort Bragg, North Caro- lina. There the cadets underwent rigorous training for six weeks under the supervision of R.O.T.C. cadre and members of the 82nd Airborne Division. Summer camp is the "acid test" for the cadets. At Fort Bragg the rotating command system enabled the cadet to assume command positions as high as company commander. Cadets are evaluated and judged during this process and those who demonstrate out- standing leadership capabilities and qualifications are recommended as Distinguished Military Students. Upon graduation these students are offered commis- sions in the Regular Army. R.O.T.C. has long been the Army's principal source of officers and Fordham has established a reputation of supplying junior officers who rank with the finest. Our finest with the nation's finest. Another dud l l "Deadeyes!" Air cForce The first Air Force Unit, known then as the Army' Air Corps Unit, was established at Fordham in the fall of 1946. ln the fall of 1947, this unit became a United States Air Force Unit, specializing in training future Reserve Officers in Air Force Administration and Mili- tary Management. Air Science was added to the Uni- versity's program in 1949 and was raised to separate departmental status in 1954. At the present time Air Force R.O.T.C. Detach- ment 525 is under the command of Colonel Raymond V. Schwanbeck. The purpose of the Air Force R.O.T.C. unit is to provide Commissioned Officers of Flying and Observer Grade for the Air Force Reserve and the Regular Estab- lishment. The Air Force gets the gravy and the Army gets the beans." f s ay-. . "lt sure is." 198 R.0.T.C. To insure fulfillment, all cadets receive rigid mental and physical tests throughout their four years training. On the basis of these tests and summer camp performance the i953 Air Science I class, composed of over ZOO cadets, has dwindled to 30 AS IV cadets, now graduating seniors. Of these thirty cadets, nine are from the Business School. They are: Daniel M. Bianca, Paul G. Bugoni, Donald A. Duffy, John J. Far- relly, Edward M. Marsico, John F. O'Brien, James A. Salmon, Stewart J. Schuler, and Frank P. Walters. During the past summer, under the auspices of the R.O.T.C., thirty Seniors from Fordham University experienced a four week tour at Lockbourne Air Force Base, adjacent to Columbus, Ohio. At Lockbourne, a base of the Strategic Air Command, the cadets were subject to a rigorous and intense training schedule. Besides disciplinary and physical training, they were introduced to many phases of the Air Force's being and operations, with due emphasis on the necessity of duty, honor, sound leadership and effective teamwork in every military activity and operation. Rising offi- cially at 5 a.m., constantly on the march throughout the day, they welcomed taps at 9 p.m. Under the per- ceptive eyes of their Tactical Officers, the cadets were rated in accordance with their ability to display leader- ship qualities in every situation in which they were involved. 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V -- - , VVVMV-.V .V . -.74 ,V,,,-,,-M---:,V,3.,.-?V ,Wg - - " , V .,,...-A.. . -.V V V.VV, gif--e3s5VV:f,y,.V--5sm.-:V:e:.-2V':.-.s-.- if.::.fV.-:fix-1-1.-.::-Q , V V-,V 'C5.'V4V"".:4 1 :aff -f5'f' , ..V?.,,,VV, 4' W X , .-,IM WSW we we Sp ,vm Following the first semester finals, the men of Dealy Hall em- barked upon their annual retreat, the spiritual complement'of the exams. Like the exams, the retreat lectures were reviews, but guaged to register the students spiritual maturity rather than his scholastic development. Fr. George Flattery, S.J., conducted the uptown exercises, his talks reflected over a decade of experience in giving retreats throughout many of the country's parishes and schools. In contrast to the last few years, all the students, upper and lower classmen alike, made the retreat simultaneously in the Uni- versity Chapel from January 29th through February lst, Closed weekend retreats were available to students who wished a more complete divorcement from their material surroundings, Mass and Holy Communion started each day, succeeded by three Meditations and Benediction, allowing time for breakfast and lunch breaks. Fr. Flattery's talks, based upon the spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola, aimed at developing in us a pious devotion to do God's will. Stress was laid -on means of attaining this end: the value of mental prayer, and the nourishment of daily Eucharistic food. Fr. Flattery concluded the retreat with the Papal Blessing, em- phasizing that the days ensuing the retreat were the critical ones, the ones which would try our resolutions. K . wwf? '-5:5 -xv , Retreat .MX ,1...m rf . I f.E?F'fE1'3P::f.,-Q f ,M- Q gms x X W Y M fr Hx A X K -. 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Lf Q ' z " ig wg H1 M if Z J ' X ,gg fn. 1 Ri, 2312 M +1 . ui 9 im h y 1 " H qsv s ' ' ,, -1 3 ' , 5 1, "AP Vi .-L':f 3 -1 ff nf .- - ' y - ' - W r f . 3- we 'I - 1' I 7 W A '1- mm W ,, . 4, if WffwW, ,W,M,.T 428-'wwh:H?ff+fMf4awv,,M,M,,Wf2fww,,wV.Q,,V,n,5-wwW,fMwv,e',.v,.f-MW WU M , WS?-pf-f-K'1'nrr"v-rfffviMfie'M'fffW. W, ,M 1,,.,, W, ,W,,,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, , CITY HALL 204 The game is getting tight, the team is under pressure, they start making mistakes and fumbling the ball. The captain signals to the referee. Time is called. The coach gathers his team around himg points out their mistakes and why they are making them, shows the weak points of their defense and how to strengthen it. The team goes back into the game with renewed spirit, sound strat- egy and determined will. This is what a retreat is - Time out! Reverend Charles Dolan, SJ., Retreat Master and coach par excel- lence, took us through a series of conferences, helping us to analyze our problems, clarify our perspective. The retreat was held this year at mid- semester, January 29th through February lst. The three day schedule consisted of Mass, a short recess, a conference, the rosary and Stations of the Cross followed by a second conference. The Retreat closed on Friday morning-with Mass and the Papal Blessing. ln the course of his conferences, Father Dolan covered a wide range of subjects. He emphasized sin, its utter stupidity and absolute ingrati- tude, He spoke of the necessity of getting close to Mary, of adjusting our concepts of her so as not to forget her humanity. l-le also spoke of the Passion, and of Death and Judgement. And we finally found out why the wine ran out at Canal ,Conununion Breakfast The Voice of "America my N f Wfmtftfw On Palm Sunday, April l4, the annual Communion Break- fast was held in the Mural Room of Keating Hall following the Mass in the University Church, celebrated by the Reverend James J. McGinley, S.J., Dean of the School of Business. Although attended principally by the students and staff of the School of Business, many alumni were present to com- pliment the large turnout for this Lenten Breakfast. The principal speaker for the occasion was the Reverend Thurston N. Davis, S.J., editor of "America" and prominent speaker on current religious and moral problems. The topic of his talk was "Censorship and Martin Luther." Father Davis' first hand treatment of this provocative subject proved to be both interesting and informative, All those in at- tendance benefited from his straightforward presentation and enlightenment. The Chairman of this year's Breakfast was Mr. Eugene P. Spadaccini. Gene expressed his thanks and appreciation for the aid given him by his Assistant Chairman Raymond J. Meany, Sales Chairman Leonard E. Bielski and Financial Chair- man John W. Kelly. ln the spirit of the day and the Holy Season of Lent many attended the matinee performance of "O My People" after the Breakfast. The activity of the day proved to be both spirit- ually successful and socially enjoyable. ' Distinguished Alumni. i A A ,. - A 'zoe f J .rHr-.v- You tell them Father . . . Easter Hafs cams r ze 1 ., , , . : N ' .451 'sn 1, A Marty Held them Spellbound . . . Day off men ? ?? "A.B.K. keys are awarded to . . ." Among the memories firmly lodged in our minds will be the one of December l, i956 when the Twenti- eth Annual lnterclass Dinner was held. l-low well it lived up to the theme of "One Enchanted Evening" became obvious as the night progressed. Everyone wanted to come, but there just were not enough tickets. Those of us fortunate enough to attend the affair at the Brass Rail saw a capacity crowd 'of faculty and students mingling socially. We were particularly honored by the attendance of so many of the administration, especially Very Rev. Laurence J. McGinley, S.J., President of the Universi- ity, and Rev. James J. McGinley, S.J., Dean of the School of Business. , The awards were many, taking up the major por- tion ofthe program. After Gold Medals for scholastic achievement had been presented, the Dean's List read, and the Alpha Beta Kappa keys awarded to Seniors for outstanding participation in extra-curricular activ- ities, the students who had won Industrial and Com- Interclass petitive scholarships were introduced. The address by Charles A. Patterson, Chairman of the New York City Transit Authority proved keenly interesting as he dis- cussed our "underground railway" system and how it personally effects us. An added feature was a brief talk by Vincent McKeon '52, President of the Busi- ness School, Alumni, encouraging everyone to become active in the organization after graduation. The icing on the cake came with the presentation of "The Real Tales of the South Pacific." The audi- ence thrilled to Patrick Dunleavy as Emil de Becque and Marty Barrett as Lt. Joe Cable singing the incom- parable love songs to Patricia McGovern as Ensign Nellie Eorbush and Lorain Meola as Liat. With the chorus composed of City Hall students, and mostly Seniors, they helped to make the dinner unforgettable. Our thanks goes to this group, and to Dick Mc- Keon and Roager Musetti, Co-Chairmen of this highly successful event, for the wonderful job they did. The new look. 208 Well done, R.A.M. Di A night out with nller the boys 11? t Do I see a smile. T here is nothing like a ' Guess wha ' ts under the napkin? dame. " 209 nWinner Take any SpOTIiQ hrs on our Qirlf Ann Egan- Soft lights, music . . . sawdust! ff x .L . Y I Rx 1 Senior brass. ,Z 4 The engaged couples' table. O I 1VI111ta. 46 plus 9. Bring on the music. 210 Hurry the picture, our ginger ale awaits without. all 1957 On the evening of February eleventh the Fordham gymnasium took on a military air to provide a proper setting for the Fourteenth Annual Military Ball. The theme of the Ball was based upon the North Atlantic Treaty Grganization, with flags of its seventeen mem- ber nations artistically draped along the sides of the gym against a background of national blue. The affair was sponsored by the Cadet Officers' Club and was under the direction of its President, George R. Horrigan. The guests were most courteously attended in the military manner by members of the Pershing Rifles. . ' There were three hundred couples on hand to enjoy the music oflfincent Lopeziand his orchestra. The high- light of the evening was the choosing of the Queen of the Ball ,andherr attendants. While the Senior cadets danced wIthf't'h.elir!idat.es the cadre judgeschose eight finalists. debate lovelyW.Miss Doris Giesin was choser1g,Quleeni and Qwest-crowneid by Cadet George Horrigan Whoralfslo presented hier witha gold calendar bracelet i'ngsCli?iiibel'Cl in memory of the occasion. The Miil'itallry Ball once, again proved,ftQ5l5le'fone i.Vyt.l o i.'. evenfsfoln the4'Fo rd- r r 1 sr.s T .t T ..s 241 i . T f f if E The service here is terrible We danced the whole night through! Aha! . . . Do I see milk? "A DUTCH TREAT' MISSION DANCE The Mission Dance, conducted by the Sodalities, was held October 22, l956, and over five hundred couples came and danced to the music of Bill McCarthy. The dance heralded the opening of the social season of the School of Business, and had a two-fold purpose, not only is it consistently one of the most memorable functions of the year, but also, the entire proceeds are sent to help support a Jesuit Mission in the Caroline or Marshall Islands. This year a record 213950 was sent to the Missions. This was without a doubt, the most successful and best attended Mission Dance in the history of the school. Ed Kil- kelly and Ted Serocke deserve our most heartfelt thanks for making this dance the success it was. They were ably assisted by Ticket Chairman, Mike Cashman, and Financial Chairman, John W. Kelly. This year's theme was "Dutch Treat." The sets and decorations were the most elaborate and picturesque ever seen on Campus. The students danced amidst a field of tulips, wind- mills, and Dutch settings, which were created by Gene Spad- accini, our Decorating Chairman, and Paul Held, who painted a group of murals never to be forgotten. The Sodalists and their friends are to be thanked and highly praised for all their hours of arduous work and months of preparation. A special note of thanks should be extended to Rev. Eamon A. Taylor, our Moderator, for his concerted and tireless efforts. As always, another traditional function fades into the background with all its predecessors, but not without a true feeling of accomplishment and a fond wish of success, in the Fordham manner, for each succeeding Mission Da.nce. 212 05:57, We! r The Queen and her attendants. Anyone see Gene's date? That's a windmill! I 2 Watering the flowers? Hall . . . The gangs all here. "38lO, 5817, S872 . . .we made it! F s fs- Pretty dressed up for an artist! Bottle, bottle who s got the bottle? What, no more refreshments? "TROPICA v y JUNIOR PROM This is our WORK committee???? These are palm leaves? Non-union. The night of April 27th will long be remembered as the occasion upon which the University gymnasium took on the appearance of the South Sea Isles as 'iTropicana," our Junior Prom, was presented. Amidst tropical settings and decor- ative palm trees, some 250 couples danced to the continuous music of Dick Kontrimas and his orchestra. The theme, "Tropicana," was cre- ated by the effective combination of multicolored lights, silhouetted palms and unique tropical foliage. All the credit for the unusual atmosphere is due to the work and ideas of Gene Spadaccini and his committee whose carloads of lumber, crepe paper, artifi- cial palm leaves and straight pinswere a common sight during those last weeks of preparation. 'Q-' 'L- The music provided by our popular campus orchestra continued uninter- rupted to augment the already estab- lished atmosphere. -Occasional vocals by the popular Karen Wood added to the evening's festivities. Time passed so swittly thatit seemed we had hardly had an opportunity to sit back and enjoy the evening when it was time to select our "Queen of Tropi- cana." Lovely Ellen Watson, escorted by Johnny Hanlon, was chosen queen from among those present. Awards including an original "Elaine Hutton" creation were presented to the queen, along with jewelry for her attendants and their escorts. A committee of the tacultyjmade the usually arduous task an easy and freely flowing selection. The work of co-chairmen Ray Meany and Ray Rohne certainly went rewarded, as was evidenced by the long talked-ot experiences of one night of tropical splendor. The enjoyment and excitement tar behind, we have truly established "Tropicana" as a once in a lifetime occurrence-one we will never forget. T - , Ti1 1 Tain't free bud???? Anticipation. X W .-W , - Q Moments to' remember How was the cocktail party? Ummm? ff aa. ky The Bread of Life. "Daughter of Jarius, maiden, arise . "0 My People!" This year, once again, "O My People," the Drama of Gethsemane, was presented as a part of the tradition founded three years ago by Alfred Barrett, SJ., its originator and author. This original Passion Play, presented in two acts, experienced another successful run and all of its' twelve performances were before full houses. Having been in rehearsals since the beginning of the second semester, this play, perhaps the most successful in Fordham's history, was a fitting tribute to the more than one hundred members of the Fordham family who participated in the direction, production, casting and business management of this Lenten show-all under the very capable production and direction of Father John Leonard, S.J. Many of last year's cast returned to lend their experience to more, newer talent in the staging of New Yorlds own Pas- Passing sentence on l-lim Who is King of the Jews. Romeo in the portrayal of Christ. 218 sion Play. Their seemingly endless work and devotion will continue to be re-enacted on the Fordham stage as a fitting compliment to themselves, to Fordham and to the memory of the late Alfred Barrett, SJ. The kiss of a traitor. A look into our future. Bargaining forthe Blood of an Innocent Man This grand finale. mt ffwwwww:wzxwwwmNm:swwwwxwzmmwzrfavxamfpwmvgr 44, 4 w 35,:-2 kk .,.. V ..-, ,- N x 5 V' 212:-5 , w N 'K , wmxwaw 1 ! ,. I Q, X C zgtsgfivg M - '?l.2fiE A P 'www x .: "1a-:w w -, f--wx - -KW X - .Q .. -Nu. 1 5' fxsf Q 2 5 :ww 2 "'5v.,xv., -xx .- ws- 5, .Q ik .U 3 I 2 A 3 2 w 5 . 5, ,N 3 i fb L V ...., .?f'1.f:::,.,...,,f-.M ,,-1.1: V.-W., ,sv 'f -'-- -f P .R orts ,. ., 2 .. X U v f , . ,. .. f K I I 0 6 7. ., ,. 17 . f f K -, .- Q 111 ., , .4 Front Row: E. DeGroat, F. Wagner, Coach J. Bach, Captain R. Kuehn, M. Cashman, J. Cunningham. Back Row: Manager L. Bielski, L. Jordan, E. Bugniazet, S. Sarstielcl, B. McCaclney, J. Brady, J. Breslin, T. Delaney, V. Cox. Captain Ron Kuehn Foglfam Coach John Bach 68 70 84 85 66 87 67 ....... 67 ,...... 7O ....... 86. ....,. 72 ....... 60 ...... 76. ..,... 85 ....... 68 ...... - 56 74 69 76 70..-..,. 83 66 76 74. ..... . Overtime RECORD Opponent Toronto ,,,...,, ........... 3 5 Maryland ....., ......... 6 Z ....,---Ya le ..---.-..--- --.-,---75 -,,,-.-.Columbia ,-,-..--- --------99 -..-.--.Rhode Island ..a,.-..Providence -. ,..,.-,.l-loly Cross :fi . ...... .Miami lOhiol -----.--7l ,...., --47 86 .-------6O Cincinnati .,.,... ........ 7 3 ,,,,,---TempIe ' -------.Niagara -- ---..,..St. John's - ..-.---,Canisius .-- -,.----.Syracuse ..-.-. Army ............ .---.-..Connecticut -- C.C. N .Y. ,.... . Georgetown -- ---.----Villanova':: -- .------.Niagara --.,- N.Y.lJ. .,..... , St. John's ,... --.----.79 ------..8 l --s---,.75 ------,-73 ..,-----93 ...... 265 ...... -.67 .-------5 8 ...... 269 La Salle .,,.,,... .-.---- Seton Hall ,o... ----f--- Rutgers .v,.... ....... ..----- A 68 73 74 --------77 84 75 64 7 3 Manhattan 8 ,,......A. -. ..-- ---- 8l .......... ..,.,,A, Won l6 Lost lO 222 ii BIlal.iMcCADNlEY "Most improved player." L Q'?"e6,Z G5 G 14, , PSET HUYAS the City Fiasco the club de- Georgetown 74-69. 'With soph and setting up numerous shots the Rams raced to a 60-49 lead after ten minutes of the second half, during which spurt Cun- ningham poured through eighteen points. Jumbo -lim wound up with a total of thirty-two points and eleven rebounds, While Bill Mccadney hit for twenty. JIM CUNNINGHAM Fordham s All American l958. 1 raPlP3t6S' l 3, 2 , t , g t s ta 4 atlt a By Bitilroeaaaii t 4 f the,resilienicyffthatahias marked their-play all Lseasong s.," t511'ei?FlordhaLxii, leagers -trpemiea NITJlooun'd iSetionpHa11p ' 75575 lltl . last ,t'l4t- Sajiurday,:reboundirig f1"0In' a tWednesday'nightP sheiiaekingifiatftrfe fnanns of La'Sa11ei 'rms Johnny Bach be- Cox playing :L spirited Floor game? 'Fordham 81, Manhattan' 73 lBy Chris mer t I In a game th rg to anyone but ' ' f cerned, Ma' , X battled l" l lf' 'lock be Q nois' Q w X O5 A. ff . 11-5 ff .am and X . Nell before af the Jaspers' ' 5:20. The Green Zi ' shooting and the .s controlling the are doing the rebound At the midway mark of the sion, Fordham had opened to .6-17. 1 THE JASPERS had trouble lgetting inside and were missing from outside. Brady and Cun- ningham were dunking from both sections and at 12:20 it 'was Fordham, 30-21. Paulson's jump shots and Powers' drives closed the gap as the Rains couldn't stop either and it was narrowed to 35-83 at 15:00 and a steal and all-court drive cut it to 35-all, 30 seconds later, A three-pointer by Cunning- ham gave Fordham another lead, which it held by a Whisker until 13:35 when Paulson jumped popped it into a 40-40 deadlock. That's the way the period ended. The Jasper frosh pulled a slight upset when they handed the Ram yearlings their second setback against 14 victories, 83- 67. That gave the Jaspers a 17-3 'ecogfor the season. 9 sCadney and Cunning- l l JOHN BRADY ' ' A Star is Born.' sv- , A Fred Wagner Ed DeGroat 224 3 4 Q., in 2 47.412 .4 K ' .Z Ti' ' , .. ,, xr' 1 - Bugs goes up for gi-g.I -, two more. -11 . 4 , 'L' rg 'X .,l'..: ' X I-",' -- V YI- , A.. - ..,.,::...,.,,-gswnvravlllla Make Cashman Ed DeGroat battles for the ball. Larry Jordan Cunningham and McCadney eye the elusive ball. Coach Johnny Bach's boys opened the l956-57 campaign with an easy win over Toronto University, at the Fordham gym. Three nights later they played their first tough opponent and wound up on top, beating Maryland 68-62. Jim Cunningham gave an indication of what was to come as he poured through 27 points, followed by Soph John Brady with l6. The Rams then returned home and suffered their first defeat. With Yale's red-headed scoring twins John Lee and Larry Downs hitting for 28 and 24' points respectively, the Eli rallied from a 5-point half-time deficit to win 75-7O. Fordham had a poor night from the floor hitting only l8 field goals, and only good foul shooting kept them in the game. Columbia's 5' 9" wizard, Chet Forte, threw in 32 points in leading the Lions to a 99-84 conquest of Fordham. Five Rams his double figures but it was not enough to catch the Jet and his mates. Following these encounters with the boys from the lvy League, the Rams took a trip to New England and picked up easy wins over Rhode Island and Providence., Big Bill McCadney with 29 and Jim with 26 led the Rams to an 87-86 overtime win over Holy Cross in one of the season's most exciting games. l I lt was now tournament time and the Rose Hillers took on Miami of Ohio in the opening round of the Cincinnati'Tournament, and with Cunningham pouring in 3l , won 67-60. However, in the final against the U. of Cincinnati the Rams lost an early.lead and were defeated 73-67. and Parenti. Vin Cox drives between Seiden Cunningham shoots against Pascal. Cunningham hits again. DeGroat rebounds against Syracuse. Brady drives against Bill Chrystal. The Rams now returned to the Garden for the Holiday Festival to face Temple. 'Cunningham tried hard, hitting for 33, but it was not enough to' stop the Owls and their one man gang, Guy Rodgers, who, in addition to- scoring 30 points, was all over the floor, stealing, rebounding, setting up his mates. Mike Cashman chipped in with l7 for Fordham. ln the consolation games, the Rams beat Niagara and lost to St. John's. The first week of the new year found the Rams pitted against two of the top clubs in the East. Against Canisius, rated number 15 at that time, Fordham played very poorly and was beaten by i3 points. Returning home, Bach's boys were belted by Syracuse 93-76. The Orangemen broke the game wide open early in the first half and were never seriously threatened. At this point the season record stood at 7-7, However, in the second part of the season the cagers won nine of the last twelve to bring the season record to l6-lO. They started the streak with an easy win over Army and then came back to beat Connecticut 68-67 in a tremendous down-to-the-wire ball game. Jimmy Cunningham with 25 and John Brady with 20 led a second half surge which saw the Rams convert an l l-point halftime deficit into victory, The momentum of the spirited cagers was halted as they dropped a two- point decision to C. C. N. Y., but they bounced right back to knock off Georgetown 74-69. Cunningham hit for 32, but it was a little sophomore, Vinny Cox, starting his first game, who sparked the Rams. Paired with experi- enced Ed Bugniazet, Cox played a strong floor game, a quality in which the Rams had been sorely lacking. At this point, "Buzzy" Larkin took over for the hospitalized Johnny Bach and won two out of three. The first was a real squeaker, 69-68 in over- time over Villanova. Cunningham's 32 including I9 of 23 from the charity stripe, led the way to a 76-73 conquest of Niagara. Bill McCadney also sparkled, out-rebounding Boo Ellis and outscoring the Eagles' star 23 to l9. ln the next game "the human pogo stick," Cal Ramsey of N.Y.U., was too COX in ffouble against the Redman. 226 McCadney shoots over Parenti's outstretched hands. Cunningham drivesvfor two against St. John's. Soph John BVGCJY Hits iol' twv- much for the Rams. Ramsey scored 29 points and was the winner of 'the Maroon Quill Trophy. Cunningham hit for 25, including point No. l,OOO of his career, but it was not enough. The cagers celebrated Bach's return with a tremendous 83-77 win over St. John's. Bill McCadney with ZO and Jim with 26 were the big guns. Down at Philadelphia's Palestra the surging Rams were derailed by La Salle as Alonzo Lewis scored 3l. Returning home the Maroon knocked off the high flying pirates of Seton Hall, 76-75. Cunningham scored 28, one more than the sup- posed super star, portly Dick Gaines. In a tuneup for the big one with Manhattan, Fordham defeated Rutgers 74-64. Four men, led by Cunningham and Brady with 20 and i8 points respectively, hit double figures. Against the Jaspers the Rams played a great team game. With ten minutes to go in the game, the Rams held a slim one-point lead. At this point Cunningham hit for two buckets, and Captain Ron Kuehn hit with two sets to swell the lead to eight points, and the Jaspers were through for the night. A well-executed Fordham freeze ensued, sparked by a 60 second solo exhibition of expert dribbling and quick reflex action by Jim Cunningham. Jimmy was high man with 24, followed by Brady and McCadney with i8 and Bugniazet with iZ. The Manhattan game provided a fitting finale to the exciting and suc- cessful careers of graduating seniors Ed Bugniazet and Mike Cashman and Captain Ron Kuehn. This season saw Jim Cunningham take his place among thenall-time Ram greats. He scored 640 points for a 24,6 points per game average, eleventh best in the nation. He was named to the All-Met first team and received honorable mention on the AP All-American team. If he comes through with another good year he has a chance to break Conlin's one season scoring record of 675 points and an outside chance of breaking Big Ed's total point record of i,886. - l 1, . Brady lets go against the Hall. Gaines and Chesney missed blocking Jimmy's shot Cunningham drives past Parenti for a bucket. 227 BlQ Bill hits againf P5 Q44 L AM' ' Cal Ramsey, N.Y.U., Maroon Quill Trophy winner. Y 'K - la, 3 N ln Memoriam to Rameses XVII, Manhattan! fatal error . . . 'iQ Q N R . 99.4 v ,-H x Buzzy," congratulates Jimmy on No, IOOO, ummm-s ,1Lu - ' Swag 230 M.V.P. Jack McQuade. Holland singles to right. aseball Fordham Baseball coach Jack Coffey started the i956 season with confidence that he was fielding a winning team. He felt that he had a seasoned combi- nation of veterans plus a sprinkling of sophomores with which to carry the Rams to the N.C.A.A. tourna- ment at the end of the year. lt appeared as though he was right as the Rams started the season with victories over Kings Point and C.C.N.Y. ln the City game the red-head from Dealy Hall, Jack McQuade, made head- lines in the local dailies by striking out l7 men, one less than the existing Fordham record set by former Bushwick star Gene Bowe. The Rams hit their stride as they reeled off two more victories before being beaten by high-ranking Lafayette, 4-3. Coffey's boys quickly rebounded as they knocked off Navy and Georgetown on the annual Southern swing, with McQuade posting his third win against Navy. The Columbia Lions handed the Rams their sec- ond setback of the campaign, but Fordham took two easy ones from Queens and Brooklyn Colleges. At this point the record stood 8 wins and 2 losses and the chances of receiving an N.C.A.A. bid looked very good for Fordham. But the N.Y.U. game gave some indication of what was to come. The Rams won 5-2, but in doing so only managed to gather 4 hits. Following this a real-hit famine set in and Fordham lost to Manhattan 3-l, and was held to three hits in a doubleheader against Rut- gers, losing 2-O, 4-3. St. John's and Colgate followed by beating the "hitless wonders" before the Rams won their last game over Princeton, 3-O. Thus, over the last six games of the year, the Maroon scored only nine runs. Little Don Haig. As a result of its late season batting woes, Ford- ham wound up with a lO-7 record and no tourney bid. Despite the poor batting, however fireballer Jack McQuade managed to attain a 5-3 record with an amazing L89 Earned Run Average and win the Most Valuable Player Award. A big part of Fordham's batting failure was at- tributed to the injury of Don Haig, the Rams' sparkling centerfielder. As a sophomore in i955 Don gained mention on the N.C.A.A. District All-Star team and was counted on to be the leading batter in l956. With the coming of the 1957 season, and the healing of his leg injury, it is expected that Haig will regain his batting prowess and, along with workhorse pitcher Jack McQuade, lead the Rams on to success on the diamond, ,, - rf, i. H ., gy' " Q' .Q 3 X, jr if Q: T' " fy ' '45 ' , ' -3, fifv Q ' V: se Wx if 'A ily V 1 "-'-' f -V , f 4 if ' . f X, f "' if .,.-2 Hunter gets the signal 231 Front Row: E. Kilkelly, W. Bryant, N. Holden, Captain E. McGuirk, A. Cunningham, T. Brennan Back Row: P. Bopko, B. Wetjen, J. MacNeil, Coach A. O'Connor, R. Kraus, E. Winrow, R. Mackin, B. Condon. Track Team The longest and most demanding of all the inter- collegiate sports on Rose Hill is track and field. The season is divided into the indoor lDecember to Marchi and outdoor lApril to Junei campaigns. The Rams thinclads train for the board races on a portable eleven lap banked track which is located on Jack Coffey field. The Spring meets are prepared for on the cinder oval adjacent to the Gymnasium. Arthur W. lArtiel O'Connor, who has been Ford- ham's track mentor for the past decade, is considered one of the finest coaches in' the country. Primarily a middle distance and relay coach, Mr. O'Connor has had Met champions, l.C..-4A, and National record- holders and even an Olympic Gold Medal winner in the person of Tom Courtney. The Captain of the l956-57 varsity is a former Brooklyn Prep and C.H.S.A.A. schoolboy star, Ed Mc- 232 Guirk. "Easy Ed" is a smooth-striding half miler with enough speed to make many of the relays. For the past three seasons the all important anchor leg on the two mile relay was the big assignment for this twenty- one year old, versatile Senior. Other graduating tracksters include: quarter milers John Tarsney and Grant Bernard, distance men J. D. Curran, Ed Kilkelly, l. B. Holden and Stan Fitzgerald: and one of the few weight men on the squad, George "Monk" Horrigan. The track and field team had more School of Business students on the roster than any other inter- collegiate sport in the University. Junior Bill Krebs-, the best sprinter on the team, and St. Ann's Ed Zeman form the nucleus of the mile relay. The other veteran returnees were Leo Rivera and Jack Mullane. A sophomore quartet from Dealy Hall shows great Dealy Hall sophomore quartet. potential in the middle distance events. They are Paul Bopko, Bob Wetjen, Tom Brennan and John MacNeil. Ralph Mackin is the lone runner to concentrate solely on the sprint events, while Ed Ariniello is the work horse in the weight department. Aside from Captain Ed McGuirk, John l-land, Jack Flynn and Wally Bryant are Fordham's best bets in the middle distance field. Juniors Art Cunningham and Tom Ward are the steadiest and hardest working distance men on the team. Rugged Richie Krause, husky Jim McGinty and ten miler Don Murphy also compete in these gruell- ing races. Although the freshman team does not have many chances to compete, these spirited yearlings train hard for their future competition on the varsity team. 5 "fir V N-1. f fb -J Captain and Coach converge 'Ll '45 Qfitffr, If?-Yi57:Zpf'1' ,, . ' " , ,.,, :., j:l,? JQI- g ','. 'if In J' .gyq .k,L Vg,X A Q 4,- i ig.: .K :VI Vrh- On your mark .,.' f .Q xh- , .X A. r, LA A , LJ -Q-3, 234 V Frosh Ed Winrow, Dave Hughes, and Tom Kearns pose against the hurdles. Trainer Dziegiel on the job. Cross Country The i956 version ot Coach Art O'Connor's cross- country team was indeed one that Fordham can be proud of. Although their initial setback, the loss ot Captain-elect Ed Kilkelly through injuries, occurred prior to the opener with Columbia, the harriers re- bounded to beat the Lions. Decisive victories over N. Y. U. and Seton Hall enabled the Rams to extend their skein. Junior Art Cunningham led the squad in both of these triumphs as he set a new school standard of 26 min. and 2 sec. tor the rugged tive mile course. This erased the old mark ot 26:l l set by Don Ander- son in l952. Senior Ed McGuirk, Juniors Tom Ward and Jack Flynn, and Soph star Dick Kraus backed up Cunningham's fine performance as they scored for the Maroon. The Fordham streak was halted as they met three championship teams in a row. St. Joseph's, the Middle Atlantic Champs, St. John's, the Met loop kings and Cunningham wins again. Yale, the Big Three title-holder, all topped the Rams. Art Cunningham again starred as he lowered his own school mark to 25158 and then to 25:45 in winning both the Redmen and the Eli meets. The O'Connormen did, however, regain their win- ning ways in their next meet against lona, as they shut-out the Gaels, Every Fordham runner crossed the finish line before lona's first man. The next toe was Syracuse University. The upstaters' balance proved too much tor the harriers, with the Orange win- ning l7-34. Election Day saw Fordham cop third place in the team standing and Art Cunningham notch second place individually with the fast clocking Front Row: W. Bryant, J. McGinty, A. Cunningham, D. Kraus, E. McGuirk. Back Row: Captain E. Kilkelly, J. Flynn, T. Ward, N. Holden, J. Hand, D, Murphy, T. lmhot. 2 ,Qt ,..,. b I , Q ,, ,L F F' fir' 4-rr' 'VJ FRESHMAN TEAM Front Row: W. Cooper, E. Winrow, T. Kearns, A, Merkle. Back Row: A. O'Connor, Coach, P Swires of 25232 in the Metropolitan Championships at Van Cortlandt Park. Following a loss to Manhattan, the hill and dalers came back to trounce the Rhode lsland University Rams. Again Cunningham provided the highlight, this time with the sensational clocking of 25:14, which now stands as an all-time Fordham mark. Although the lC4A's, in which they captured seventeenth place, capped the collegiate season, the Rams came back to vnotch third place in the Junior Met AAU Champion- ships asArt Cunningham won the title. Wally Bryant, D. Luisi, G. Arzoomanian, B. Flynn. Norm Holden, Jack Flynn, Jim McGinty and Don Murphy did the scoring for the Maroon in this finale. Senior John Curran, Junior Jack Hand and Soph John O'Grady provided the reserve strength for the har- riers, while Tony lmhof was the manager. The yearling club proved itself the best Fordham frosh team ever. With its unbeaten ace Don l.uisi, both Met and lC4A king, running the fastest three miles ever recorded at Van Cortlandt Park ll4:28l the squad captured seven of its eight meets and a lofty runner-up spot in both the Mets and the lC4A's. Ward recovers after a long grind, , lC4A record holder Don Luisi talks with the coach. 236 . -V., ,,.-, . 1 ,, 1 05 ' Q-. . .-'-'VQQQ , fa" 0 is, . NT xx-. 4?-"if,'3,1'+-. says 140. QQQ .ff sk 1' gsyqv, iq in wyscg XJFSX o 1" 'avi' 9' yi i'80.'n' ' ft:-:rrwitata -- x s v 1 , . tES.E:v6.,,,X? ,ggi . if 'f.-S.4i'5!52ff" 0 4 Saw, 1 fag-5 M "A 'Q ' - Y :ffl iii S- J' Tennis anyone? This year's tennis squad, led by last Year's Most Valuable Player, Bob Coleman, expects to have a highly successful year. Coleman, who was also the recipient of the Booster Club award, is one of the two seniors on the team, the other being Nick Cooney, co-captain with Coleman. ' Cooney is a four year veteran of the tennis team, having been a singles star for the past two years. Some of the Juniors on the team are Ken McDonald, Joe Brislin and Allan Cummings. Cummings, a Dealy Hall product, is the star of the varsity squash team, and won the M. V. P. award on the squash team last year. Among the other racket men are Alfonso Fanjul and Larry Brown plus many promising freshmen. Brown was the star and captain of last year's Frosh Club. This year's schedule is featured by trips to Wash- ington and Philadelphia. Columbia is the first oppon- ent on the eleven-match schedule, with the season ending against Rutgers. Tom Hanning is the coach, while Fr. Vincent C. Hopkins, S. J., is the moderator. N. Cooney, Captain B. Coleman, A. Cummings, K. MacDonald, L. Brown, A. Franjul, B. McGoldrick, D. Burke, J, Breslin, J. Lateif. 237 I f I -an 4: I l ii'-' Lf'-. wt p . lj A " ml -,L : 11 V "5-I? 'FH if lr, ' . r I, f X . N , Mm . -L.,-. , IAWM- dk I N ..a..:.., an ,1.."Qf-'IL .. This year the soccer team was beset by trouble from the very beginning. The first game with Albany State had to be postponed because the Rams didn't have a coach, and the authorities refused to give the team any permission to play until they procured one. Finally Zoltan'Hradetzky, Ram fencing coach, was named mentor of the soccer team. a Fordham had only three days to prepare for their first game after the naming of the coach, but never- theless they played very well in losing to Bridgeport, l-O. The next game was also a lossg Fordham was constantly on the offense but just couldn't get the breaks, as they were beaten by Fairleigh-Dickinson 2-l, in overtime. The losing streak continued as .the booters were beaten by Seton Hall and Hofstra. However, the Rams, led by Captain Nick Crispi, Dealy Hall senior, continued to improve. This improvement paid off as Fordham travelled to Hartford, and tied Hillyer College. Soccer Finally, in the last regularly scheduled game, the booters hit their peak and beat Rider College 4-l, as Jean-Pierre Anselme knocked in two goals. For the first time everything seemed to go right, and as a re- sult the Rams wound up on top. Fordham travelled to Washington for a post-season game against C1eorgetown's experienced eleven. The game was a hard-fought battle between two evenly- matched teams, with the final score being Hoyas 3, Rams 2. Graduation will take four men who have given their all for the soccer team during their stay here at Dealy Hall. Nick Crispi was Captain of the squad for the last two years and also coached last year, while Joe Thompson, the little man from Honduras, has played just about every position for the club. Also leaving are John Brennan, star fullback, and Bob Cummins, who has served as a crusading manager for the past three years, campaigning successfully to gain a respected place on Rose Hill for soccer. Brennan uses his head for double duty. Front Row: J. Thompson, P. Esposito, J. Sivigny, Captain N. Crispi, V. Chang, M. Azzu G. Owen, J. Mendez. Back Row: J. Brennan, D. O'SulIivan, D. Schroth, P. Moriarity, H 238 lngber, R. Picariello, J. Anselme, S. Solano, J. Magana. Front Row: F. McShane, M. Shea, Captain D. Reilly, D. Andrews, J. O'Niel, D. Hurzeler, Coach J. Lyttle. Back Row: C, Cirigliano, J. Haymen, G. Sattethwaite, P. Hunter. After several disappointing seasons, Coach Lyttle's rebuilding program has finally begun to take effect. With the return of seven lettermen and the addition of several outstanding performers from last year's freshman team the outlook was decidedly better. ' Leading the returning lettermen is Captain Dave Reilly of Dealy Hall who specializes in the breast- stroke and butterfly events in intercollegiate competi- tion. Dave has a record of many victories in the Metro- pol-itan area. One of his outstanding feats was the winning of the half mile ocean swim, quarter mile and 400 yard free-style trophies in the Rockaway AQA. meet all in one day. Also returning this year were Harold Madigan, a capable diver, and Paul Hunter and Dick Andrews, proven dash men. John O'Neil and Bucky McShane handle the distance competition in championship fashion. George Sattethwaite handled the breaststroke. To bolster this year's squad, several outstanding men have joined the varsity from last year's freshman team. They include free-stylers Caesar Cirigliano and Mike Shea and backstroker Jack Hayman. This year's schedule included such 'Eastern powers as Rutgers, Lehigh and Syracuse. The mermen also oppose the stronger teams in the Metropolitan area such as N.Y. U., Columbia, Manhattan and Kings Point. Although the rugged schedule lacks nothing in regard to strong competition, Coach Lyttle and Cap- tain Reilly know that this year they have the power to bring the team record above the .500 mark for the first time in three years. Handling the managerial duties for this year's team are Al Lang and Charlie Van Zutphen, both of the School of Business. 1 Last minute instructions. winirnin 239 Front Row: R. Bernasconi, Coach S.F.C. J. Blake, R. Pohl. Back Row: J. Pianpiano, F. Mellana, C. Smith, D. Moore, P. Hardy. Led by Co-Captains Ron Bernasconi and Ray Pohl, the Fordham University Rifle team sought to retain its Metropolitan Intercollegiate Rifle League crown, a title which they have held for the last three years. The team competed against the finest opposition available and upheld the fine record set by the squad during the last two years, when they lost only one match. The sharpshooters also fared well in the various matches in which they were entered, Last year they placed fifth in the National Matches, beating out both West Point and the Naval Academy. They also excell- ed in the St. John's Invitational Tournament. Besides the co-captains there are six other men on the roster: Frank Mellana, Pete Hardy, Charlie Smith, Carl Szuter, Don Moore and Joe Pianpiano. The team is coached by Sgt. John Blake and the moderator is Captain George D. Jackson. Rifle Teal!! lt's the form that counts. 'asap 5 'Z ., ,.., -f- . 'i'7f?K1.i2:E'i ' i'fiY'f':kk5i If-32: if:2fwf?:::?fgrg:2sz'zfEiii2ie.'1:'M''W LaRocco rolls a strike. The start of the i956-57 Intercollegiate Bowling League marked the lOth season for the Ram Keglers. With the loss of four valuable members of last season, the responsibility of retaining Fordham's fine team was placed in the hands of Joe La Rocco, this year's captain, John McCormack, Tom Wogan, Ed Mowton, and Chuck McGivney. The season started slowly for the Rams and after the first few weeks they found themselves in l5th place. Then the Keglers began to move upward. Led by John McCormack, the team's best bowler, the 'J-lQl1.agfzf,:,:2-ei, X ' - fir?-242' , 1 ,l ,yy jf a.-41,-.MMM , .f.,t..-rf4ZA.,,- i-ff .ff ' '7 M4?44"W- M117 Y W 3 ' f fixes .. JQ11. ' ,,. , ,. ' ef. e 3 'Z' -4' ,h - Intercollegiate Bowlin Rams knocked over opponent after opponent and climbed to within five games from the top. Along with McCormack's terrific bowling, Ed Mowton, Chuck McGiveny, Joe La Rocco and Tom Wogan have done an excellent job in bowling consistently and faithfully. As the season draws to an end, Fordham is in a good position to take top honors and capture its first bowling championship. After the season, trophies will be awarded to the first three teams at a dinner given by the bowling league. The Rams Keglers will beinvited to the Block F Dinner where they will receive their varsity letters. M. Burghardt, J. LaRocco, E. Mowton, T. Wogan, J. McCormack. ff? .fsta- ,gf-.,f, y.. ,.-- at ,...A,.. 241 242 :""'S""K Q ' U67 1V.IIen's Intramural .Z 'eyf 567' f Bowling This year the largest and most enthusiastic group of keg- lers ever congregated after last class on Fridays to "spill the pins." The forty-five members of the league are divided into ten teams. The weekly meetings provide the bowlers with healthy relaxation in addition to the competitive sport offered. In order to give equal opportunities to all teams, a handi- cap system is utilized, The handicap is based on the individ- ual averages of the members of a team. Another factor which adds to the competitive atmosphere is the position week. A position week constitutes the pairing of teams according to their position in the league standings. The twenty-one week schedule of league play is climaxed in May at the annual bowling dinner, at which time trophies are awarded to the individuals who through ability and sports- manship have earned special recognition. lndividual awards go to the first five high average bowlers and to the man with the high game and high series. Team trophies are presented to the members of the top three teams. At present it is im- possible to even guess at which teams will be in the winners' circle come May. The present team standings are: Cool Cats, Alley Cats, Miller Cats, Aces, Sad Sacks, Pacers, Kegeleers, Gaelics, Soreheads and Argos. For a job well done congratulations are extended from all the bowlers to the League President Joe Garger and his able staff of Ray Rohne, Vinnie Cafarchio and Artie Kennedy. sts. K .fl The keglers pose for the camera. Front Row: K. Meeker, D. Raftery, J. Schubert, C. Zangara, J. Kelly. Back Row: J. Barry, J. McCarthy, L. Johnston. Sitting: V. Carney, M. McAllister, S. Wallerius. Standing: A. Egan, J. Quadrino, A. Hughes. Once again the young ladies of the School of Business are making their presence known, via bowling, the only intramural sport available to girls. ln its eighth year of existence the Girls lntramural Bowl- ing League meets every Friday afternoon in the City Hall Bowling Alleys. At the beginning of the season, the gutters of the bowling alleys withstood a terrific strain but as the year progressed and we became more proficient the cry of "strike" was often heard, Even the newcomers enjoyed their share of strikes and spares. The only tragedies suffered were broken fingernails, sore muscles and "slight" falls. Although we are not divided into teams, due to our small number, there nevertheless remains keen competition among the girls to show the boys that they can do itl We also have no elected officers which is novel for any organization in the School. At the close of the bowling season, the Girls Intramural Bowling League held a joint d,inner with the Men's Intramural Bowling League at which time trophies were presented to the highest scorers. omen's Intramural Bowlin -as H0w'd he get in there? 24 Albino, Thomas J. . Bennett, Joseph M. . Bethencourt, Robert K. Bianca, Daniel M. . . Bielski, Leonard E. . Bishop, Robert F. . . Bookalam, Alex C. . Boyle, Donald J. . Brennan, John P. . . Brosan, George B. . Bugniazet, Edward A., Jr. . Bugoni, Paul G. . . Burkhardt, Raymond J. Cameron, John J. . . Canny, James L. . . Cashman, Michael E. . Cassidy, Michael J. . Chappa, Edmund J. . Connor,T. Joseph, Jr. Conti, Ralph G., Jr. . Corcoran, James V. . Cremin, John J. . . Crispi, Nicholas, Jr. . Cummins, Robert J. . D'Andrea, Francis J. . Decker, Richard F. . De St. Aubin, Ouide E. Dirr, James A. . . Donahue, Robert F. . Donnelly, John V. . Dougherty, Charles P. Duffy, Donald A. . . Errity, Michael O. . . Esposito, Gerald V. . Farrelly, John J. . . Fiata, Elia A. . . . Filippone, Vincent A. Finning, Donald F. . Fitzgerald, Stanley G. Fraleigh, William J., Jr. Gallagher, James J. . Gallego, John J. . . Garrity, John A. . Gavin, John J... . . Gorman, Thomas P. . Griffin, Raymond P. . Grimes, William R. . Haig, Donald J. . . Henderson, Leo M. . Hennessy, Gerald J. . Hopkins, Donald F. . V Ay Vgig . . 4l8 Lake Avenue, Lyndhurst, N. J. . . 266 Waterman Street, Providence, R. l. . . l02 Carpenter Avenue, Crestwood, N. Y. . 625 Second Street, Mamaroneck, N. Y. . l99 Kent Street, Brooklyn 22, N. Y. . 70 Leicester Street, Port Chester, N. Y. . . . 4l l Elm Road, Toronto, Canada . . . . . . 7 Coyle Place, Yonkers, N. Y. . . . . 273 Cypress Avenue, Bronx 54, N. Y. 63-68 Woodhaven Boulevard, Rego Park 74, N. Y. . . . . . . .7Sanford Street,Rye,N.Y. . 8l40 Dongan Avenue, Elmhurst 73, N. Y. . . . 3l38 Buhre Avenue, Bronx 6l, N. Y. . . 6 Knox Avenue, Cliffside Park, N. J. . . 672 East 234th Street, New York, N. Y. . . . 352 59th Street, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. . . 500 West l35th Street, New York 3l, N. Y. . . . Maple Avenue,.Westport, Conn. . . 4387 East l77th Street, New York 65, N. Y. . . . . .Box 324 Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. . 30l 5 Roberts Avenue, Bronx 6l, N. Y. . . ll72 Hoe Avenue, Bronx 59, N Y. . . . . Lahe Street, Hamden, Conn. . . . . .lBuellStreet,Albany6, .Y. N . l72l Fillmore Street, New York 60, N. Y. . . . l7 Washington Avenue, Chatham, N. Y. . . . l066 North Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. 89l9 Lefferts Boulevard, Richmond Hill l8, N. Y. . . . 90 Bryant Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. . . . l46 West l70th Street, Bronx 52, N. Y. . . 2l98 Richmond Road, Staten Island 6, N. Y. . . . 90 Saratoga Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 222 West 20th Street, New York l l, N. Y. . 3321 Wallace Avenue, New York 67, N. Y. . 35-08 95th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. . . . . l98l Crotona Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. . . 2497 Cambreleng Avenue, Bronx 58, N. Y. . . 2522 University Avenue, Bronx 68, N. Y. . . 43 West 95th Street, New York 25, N. Y. . . 2220 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx 62, N. Y. . l253 Amsterdam Avenue, New York 27, N. Y. . . 559 West l72nd Street, New York 32, N. Y. . . . 3080 Hull Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Y. . . . ll St. Andrew's Lane, Glen Cove, N. Y. . . 620 West l89th Street, New York 40, N. Y. . . . . 205 Latham Road, Mineola, N. Y. . 33-67 l6lst Street, Flushing 58, N. Y. . . 32l 75th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . 96 St. James Street, Kingston, N. Y. . . 2l Locust Street, Floral Park, N. Y. . . 22 Cary Place, Freeport, N. Y. . 24.4. V fi A HALL Horrigan, George R. . Jordan, Lawrence E. . Kelleher, William F. . Kelly, John P. . . . Kelly, John W. . . Kenna, Edgar C. . . Kilkelly, Edward A. . Koch, Warren R. , . La Belle, Charles D. . La Mothe, Joseph L. . Lyons, James F. . . Macchia, Joseph P. . Marsico, Edward M. . Martin, Frederick J. . McKeon, Frank J. . McLaughlin, Paul A., Jr McQuade, John P. . Meany, Raymond A., Jr Meise, David A. . . Mirante, Thomas J. . Mortell, James F. . . Murphy, John W. . Nicolini, Anthony J O'Brien, John F. . . O'Brien, William D. . O'Connor, Edward P. . Packert, Thomas J. . Patz, Richard L. . . Pendergast, William G. Pfeiffer, John K. . , Rabbitt, Thomas . . Reilly, David P., Jr. . R-iccillo, John A. . Ritchie, John B. . Rizzo, John P. . Ruffino, Rosario . Saley, John W. . Salmon, James A. . . Schuler, Stewart J. . Schwartz, F. Don . Sexton, Thomas . . Sheehan, Joseph P. . Smith, John P. . . Spadaccini, Eugene P. Striano, Michael A. . Talbot, Patrick J., Jr. Thompson, Joseph R. Ticho, William'H. . . Viana, Joseph M. . . Whelan, W. James . Young, Robert J. . '. . . 32 Fern Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. . 63-l7 Alderton Street, Rego Park, N. Y. . 2505 University Avenue, Bronx 68, N. Y. . . 224i Chatterton Avenue, Bronx 72, N. Y. . . 90 Scofield Avenue, Bridgeport 5, Conn. . . . i002 Midland Avenue, Syracuse 5, N. Y. . . 30-l7 4lst Street, Long Island City 3, N. Y. . . 3055 La Salle Avenue, New York 6l, N. Y. . . 333 Mosholu Parkway, New York 67, N. Y. . . . 29l Central Avenue, Englewood, N. J. . 2172 Grand Concourse, Bronx 57, N. Y. . 2339 Kingsland Avenue, Bronx 69, N. Y. . . . . 28 Lyons Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. . . 93 Jefferson Street, Garden City, N. Y. . . .2956 Bainbridge Avenue, Bronx 58, N. Y. . . . . . 35 Birch Street, West Orange, N. J . l60 Beach l l7th Street, Rockaway Park 94 N. Y. v . . 80-45 Grenfell Street, Kew Gardens l5, N. Y. . . . 3050 Grand Concourse, Bronx 58, N. Y. . 255l Hering Avenue, New York 69, N. Y. . 2085 Tiebout Avenue, Bronx 57, N. Y . . . 5 Metropolitan Gval, Bronx 62, N. Y. . . . . l48-30 59th Avenue, Flushing, N. Y. . 2l 62 Houghton Avenue, New York 72, N. Y. . . . . 23l6 Loring Place, Bronx 68, N, Y. . . 2322 Grand Avenue, Bronx 68, N. Y. . 85 Wellington Road, Garden City, N. Y. . . . . Russell Road, Milldale, Conn. . 3 Loughlin Avenue, Cos Cob, Conn. . . 35 Clayton Place, Yonkers, N. Y. . . i848 Monroe Avenue, Bronx 57, N. Y. . . . . 20l Kneeland Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. . 84-59 Goldington Court, Rego Park 79, N. Y. . . . . l5l0 Roselle Street, Bronx 6l, N. Y. . . 2366 Lorillard Place, Bronx 58, N. Y. . . . . 506 Concord Avenue, Bronx 55, N. Y. . . . . . 88 Milford Point Road, Milford, Conn. . . Bacon Road, cfo George Whitney, Westbury, N. Y. . . . . . . . 602 Clinton Street, Rome, N. Y. Box 52, Rockaway Beach Station, Far Rockaway 94, N. Y. . . . ., 499 West l35th Street, New York 3l, N. Y. . . . . 282 East 205th Street, Bronx, N. Y. . . . 292 Brook Avenue, Bronx 54, N. Y. . . 749 Palisade Avenue, Cliffside Park 9, N. J. . . 2 Centre Market Place, New York l3, N. Y. . . 5l4 West 2l 3th Street, New York 34, N. Y. . . . . La Lima, Honduras, Central America . . 3l5O Rockambeau Avenue, Bronx 67, N. Y. . . . . 50 Warwick Street, Woonsocket, R. l. . . '69-46 Harrow Street, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. . 2406 University Avenue, New York 68, N. Y. J 2457 F Arzani, Harold M. . Barrett, Martin J. . . Bartkus, Raymond T, Bellotti, John J. . Bonner, Daniel J. . Brady, George J. . . Brune, Anthony R. . Bruno, Rosalie E. . Buckland, James B. . Byrne, John J. . . . Catarchio, Vincent M. Callaghan, Francis R.. Cantelmo, Vincent J. Carney, Virginia . . Chin, Dennis l. . . Clinton, Eugene F. . Collins, John L. . Collins, Thomas J. . Comey, J. Martin . . Connolly, George, Jr. . Connolly, James P. . Corcoran, Edward Pj . Costello, Thomas P. . Costigan, Arthur J. . Craig, James R. . . Crowley, John A. . . Cunningham, C. Peter D'Arcy, Francis E. . . Davis, Charles E. , . Deady, James R., Jr. . Derby, Richard A. . . Dockery, John F. . . Donohue, A. Robert, Jr Donohue, Joseph C. . Dori, Frank B. . . . Dowdall, James J.. . Dowling, Thomas W. . Drohan, David B. . . Dunleavy, Patrick M.. Durkin, Kevin F. . . Egan, Ann H. . . Egan, Gerard F. . Eklund, Albert J. . Erath, Kevin J. . . Eustace, Robert B. . Farrell, Joseph H. . Farrington, John B. . Flynn Charles W. . Foy, Kevin D. . . . Freeburn, Thomas E. . Gadaleta, Joseph M. . Garger, Joseph W. . Gass, Charles P. . . Gialanella, Michael W. . Hanlon, John J. . . Hannatin, Frances M. Hart, Francis A. . . Hatala, RobertJ. . Healey, Edward J. . , Howley, Thomas F. . Hughes, Aileen . . Hughes, Patrick E. . Hussey, John K. . Jason, Ronald E. . Jones, Michael J... Keane, Thomas F. . Kelapire, George E. . Kelly, Edward . . . Kelly, James E. . . Kennedy, William B. . . Knieriem, James J. , Kurtzke, Joseph J. . La Rocco, Joseph R. . Lawler, James D. . . Lewandowski, Carl J. . Senior .e..H 32 O IvU1o- 2 ,IL -1 Un' G1 .uma-NU, U7-+ mff gm Egrmobi 253W-v" 4 mr 33252 mmmfg 'Uiliftfbr QT' ' mf' were ' O .. H4522 E""'-1""'4 N4 O Q, ni o angie ggfwr ZZZZZZZZZQZZ '4?4'4'4'4T4T4b-74?T474 . . . 2l2-l0 69th Avenue, Bayside, . . . 65 Bank Street, New York l4, . . . . 50-l 5 245th Street,4Douglaston 62, . . . 34-49 79th Street, Jackson Heights 72,' , . . l92-05 Northern Boulevard, Flushing 72, . , . . 2732 Cruger Avenue, New York 67, . . l6l 2 Coleman Street, Brooklyn 34, . 497 Washington Avenue, Hackensack, N. J . . 44 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck, N. Y . . . Christiana PXO, Jamaica, B,W.l , . l43 Morton Place, Bronx 53, N. Y . . . P.O. l4, Staten lsland 6, . . 472 63rd Street, Brooklyn 20, . . i269 Grand Concourse, Bronx 52, . . 2l65 Chatterton Avenue, Bronx 72, . . 2266 Gleason Avenue, Bronx 62, . . l925 University Avenue, New York 53, . . 32l Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn 26, . . 207 Kemball Avenue, Staten lsland l4, . . l055 University Avenue, Bronx 52, .Q. .E. N- xigoo 2255 ine EQ? ibm gm? Baum 458 S35 ai? Eww zzzzzzzzZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZzzzzzzz 4P4444444K44K44444433333344444 4444444k4 -3 ...E mio- U' as E migo 2' I3 mvoum sew mo-Eg DEPSQ. ?mf? ru3wm 3343 C 'VC ro' mm - rp. 2553 fDO'l'l,. SCLEG' 3' 4323 isat safe? - 1 - F ZZZZZZZZZZ Kr474r444r474Ki- oo 9 OX N O oo '+ I uv 'Y' 'K rn FD J"' IO c CD CD 3 UI S F co 9- Z K - . . 2437 Valentine Avenue, Bronx 58, Y. . 37-06 72nd Street, Jackson Heights 72, . . . 450 East l39th Street, Bronx 54, . . . 88 Pearsall Avenue, Lynbrook, . . . . . . Hill and Dale, Carmel . . Warren Garden Apts., Pelham 65: . . . . . 32l 95th Street, Brooklyn 9, . . . .426 Sterling Place, Brooklyn 38, . . . 750i Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, . . . . l526 West lst Street, Brooklyn, . . . . 326 East 89th Street New York 28 . . . .408 East l37th Street, Bronx 54, . . 200-l l 38th Avenue, Bayside 6l, . . . l l l3 Quincy Avenue, Bronx 65. . . . 7200 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, . . 2088 Anthony Avenue, Bronx 57, . . . 686 Academy St., New York 34, . . . . 209 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, . . . . 3045 Godwin Terrace, Bronx 63, . . 85-35 l l2th Street, Richmond Hill l8, . . . . 54 East l79th Street, Bronx 53, . . l l3-44 207th Street, Queens Village 29, . . . l953 West 6th Street, Brooklyn 23, . . . l726 St. Peters Avenue, Bronx 6l, . . . l30 West 87th Street, New York 24, . . . . . 504 llth Avenue, Brooklyn l9 . . . . 95 Kensington Avenue, Jersey City, N. . . . 4356 Martha Avenue, New York 70, N. . . . 2406 University Avenue, Bronx 68, . . . 609 Columbus Avenue, New York 24, . . 53 . . . l808 Phelan Place, Bronx , . . 4331 Park Avenue, Bronx 57, . . . 844 3rd Avenue, New York 22, . . . . 2l Rich Avenue, Mt. Vernon . O0 . . -.Tl EE AOQ DJ 'J' Zfooff-U, 3 -wa. BQQE ITT? aw- 3'fD 35' -rg-D0 S's5 s?'g LDOEU 'U ro I gage 3-,ID ll sa:- .-50,33 ZZZZZ 44455 Z if . '. . . 40 Rock Lane, Levittown, . . 7905 l5th Avenue, Brooklyn 28, . . 230 East 207th Street, Bronx 67, . 290 Woodlawn Avenue, Jersey City 5, J. ZZ 246 CYTY xx -i 39' Directory HALL ra' -mf' :ni- Q2 ..,, -. , ef. 4, af vt. -.Spifagu.e, Dering J. . Locke, Gary J. . . . Lokay, Thomas J. . . Lyons, William T. . MacDougall, Donald T. Mahon, James P. . . Manning, William J. . Mannion, John A. . Marone, Robert J. . Mason John J. . . . McAdam, Charles W. McArdle, Donald F. . McConnell, John W. . McGivney, James T., Jr. . McGrath, Thomas J. . McKeown, Michael J. McPadden, James V. . McSherry, Peter J. . McTiernan, William T. McVay, Joseph A., Jr. Melville, William M. . Molloy, Thomas M. . Morina, Frederick A. . Morrissey, John M. . Moyna, Helen T. . . Munk, John J. . . Murphy, Patrick J. . Nockin, Gladys M, . Novak, Fred J. . O'Leary, Patrick J. . O'Neill, Barbara l. . Pacelli, Alfred J, . . Palmer, Clifford R. . Papa, Anthony M. . . Passalugo, Roland W. Perenyi, Ellen T. . . Pickett, Robert W. . Pirozzi, Albert V. . . Powers, Mary Ann . Price, Eugene K. . . Price, Herbert E. . . Purcell, Roderick J. . Quann, Robert P. . . Quirk, Dennis P. . . Raftery, William E. . Reilley, Edgar T. . . Reinhard, Richard G. . Rice, Joseph X. . . Riche, Charles R. . , Riley, Donald.E. . . Robustelli, Andrew . Rohne, Raymond W. . Romeo, Richard F. . Roussey, Robert S. . Ruck, Albert C. . J -Ryan, John J. . . Sabo, John E. . . Senkow, Alfred . . - -Serocke, Theodore C. . Sexton, James H. . . -Sheridan., Paul P. . . Stevenson, John E., Jr. Sugfrue, Jeremiah, M.- Thompson, James S. . ' ' Timothy, William T. . Tolcci, Robert M. . . Tuite, Michael E. . . Varl,ey,jJ.ohn, M. . . Vinci, Grace QF, . . ,Wa'll'lsg, ,William J., Ill Walslh-,, Robert J. . . Wal1te,rs,lFirank'P. . . i A V ni, . . 64-46 84th Street, Rego Park 79, . . 45-l7 4lst Street, Sunnyside 4, . . 43l3 Foster Avenue, Brooklyn 3, . . 296 Brookside Avenue, Cresskill, . 386 Willis Avenue, New York 54, . . 2728 Marion Avenue, Bronx 58, . . 228 St. John's Place, Brooklyn l3, . 327 East 7th Street, Brooklyn l8, . . , 4ll l7th Street, Brooklyn l5, . . . . .725 First Street, Secaucus, .5l -l7 Skillman Avenue, Woodside 77, . . . 432 Riverdale Avenue, Yonkers, . . 53-44 2l4th Street, Bayside 64, . 225l Sedgwich Avenue, Bronx 68, . . l88l Walton Avenue, Bronx 53, . . i589 East 34th Street, Brooklyn 34, . 2l l2 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn 34, . l3l-74 Laurelton Parkway, Laurelton, . . l47-37 38th Avenue, Flushing 54, . . .245 Garfield Place, Brooklyn l5. 88-l7 Billings Street, Queens Village 27, . . 73 Revere Street, Staten lsland l, . . 60-52 Madison Street, Brooklyn 27, . 720 Pelham Road, New Rochelle, . . 7245 Shore Road, Brooklyn 9. . 32l 2 Tibbett Avenue, New York, . 64 Tennessee Avenue, Hempstead, . . . . . i2 Palmer Street, Passaic . l05 East ll7th Street, New York 35.l i084 Amsterdam Avenue, New York 25, . . . 2090 Walton Avenue, Bronx 53, . . l l55 East 39th Street, Brooklyn l0. . . 59 Sullivan Street, New York l2, . . . . 43 Crandall Street, Cortland, 3l Wachusetts Street, Rockville Centre, . . 202 East 22nd Street, New York l0, . 302 Park Avenue, Massapequa Park, . . l23 West l3th Street, New York, . 77-25 66th Road, Middle Village 79. . 307 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 38, . . 527 54th Street, Brooklyn 20, . 495 East l78th Street, Bronx 57, . . 372 East l37th Street, Bronx, . . i264 Mayflower Avenue, Bronx 6l, . . . 22 West Church Street, Beacon, . . . . . . .7907 77th Avenue, Glendale 27, . 93 Walnut St., Shore Crest-Middletown, Red Bank . . . . . . 37 Manhattan Avenue, Westbury. . . . . . 60-73 68th Avenue, Brooklyn 27, . l4 Riverview Avenue, Cliffside Park, . . . 97 Trafalgar Square, Lynbrook, , 346 South Ocean Avenue, Patchogue, . i345 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn 7, . . . lO2 Statesir Place, Red Bank, . l83 Gelston Avenue, Brooklyn 9, . .P 3l-ll 32nd Street, Astoria, . 20-44 Crescent Street, Astoria 5, . . i478 East 28th Street, Brooklyn l0, . . 3723 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx 65. . , . 23l Prospect Place, Rutherford, . . . 953 Anna Street, Elizabeth 4, . . 67 Pine Street, Massapequa, . . 273 Cypress Avenue, Bronx 54, . . l52 East 43rd Street, Brooklyn 3, . . 35-64 80th Street, Jackson Heights 72. ., . .. 374 Pearl Street, New York 36, -. 33-3l 202nd Street, Bayside 6l, . -. 767 Park Place,fBrooklyn l6, . 3l6 Cochran Place, Valley Stream, . 484 East 4th Street, Brooklyn l8, . . l96 Lakeview Avenue, Scarsdale, . . . 83l,5 lOth Avenue, Brooklyn 28, l854 Willoughby Avenue., Brooklyn 37 . . 2.47 East ioiii sire-ei, New York 9, 247 N. N. N. Z ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Z N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N N. N. N. N N. N. N N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N, N. N. N. T4 -4-44-4-4-44-444-4-4j4-4-4-QL-4-4-4-4-4h-4-4 -4Cu.-4-4-4-4-Qt.-4-4-4C-4-4i..-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-Qi.-4 -44'-4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ll 3 Q B 2. gf f I '- l ' I sf? Q KATE-. .WW X 5 , ,wa ' fy fv 1 w, 0 , . wggi, f ,f'Y5g 3, Q1 Q, ,. ' 39 f , x. 531' 5 f 1 f 5 Q P md X CL X au, .bfi 3 Q 3+-is as I B fm' 'S ' t . . , ua l X- Sz Q 7"MIm suns :mmf In K A Y " 0. if K. ' n 0-. .,, a 0 . 2 Qin ,. 4' 4 I , Wbffia ' , ,,. 2 54 R X V N ' 1 V. . 1 ' A W , W---up -A . g QA N . b,w-www-.s.Wwmwx.-.-mm.. - t Q M E f- A ,,,. .. W 4 K . b - - ' 'fwafiavg .m Q fm QR .E Q ,I I . I ' . .N......w..x7...,,....,,.v-..,.w.M......x....,....x, x ? - Q it fart l F 5 2 k ' " K V ,. . . k k Y A - M.. W,.,..Mn,,.M,,,...W.-k.,. .,kkk, N Z , , X ky is Q K. 1 if , x ,W is M15 V 5 ' 3: 32 , ' 'ix fx: ' V 4 1 E 4, , 3 ,x Aa 9 'qw Kg? , A ,Y X 9 .. . .N ' 3 42, .., f . i.:',Xg'i5Z Ag , Q if M V . "We U M4 W e 2 . ,. - - 'W ' ff -,sz , ' ., Lys I I' if , A A ly . Z V V V 1" 3 ' f - w ,g4,,1, iw 4, - X, . ' 5 P V . Gf W Q ' , x - , h V . , ' V , A ' ' ' Ji 2, 5 , fg f 'Y , " ' , V 3 " 'Jw' ' ' If V4 'I' ' f . - 4 4 ' - v M ,aff ,, 1 It Mg, 5' 4 x - ' ' ' ' ' 7 43 SY - ff' I H-'ff 3 fs! Q gx , - S - 5 . Rv NX 5 , N4 ' . X 'vw - Advertising Acknowledgments ai word of thanks to . . . . The Reverend Dean James J. McGinley, S.J. for his continued interest and gracious cooperation. The Reverend Assistant Dean William E. Boyle, S.J. and Dr. Louis M. Spadaro for their aid and support. The Office of University Development and the Reverend Vincent J. l-lart, S.J. for their contributions to this annual. The Faculty of the School of Business for their continued cooperation. The moderators, Dr. James J, Flynn and Professor Richard Sexton for their professional guidance. Miss Gertrude Mulcahy, Secretary to the Dean and the offices of the Assistant Deans for their kindness and cooperation. The executives and the staff of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau for their contributions in the form of professional photography. The staff of New City Printing Company for their technical aid and profes- sional contributions in behalf of the production of the l9S7'Aries. All at Gale Studios for the time and services devoted to the professional pho- tography contained herein. S. K. Smith Company for their interest in the production of the i957 Aries cover, T Mr. Roger Durand of Dieges and Clust Company for his valuable contribution. The Reverend Director for permission to utilize the various facilities of the City Hall Division. The staff of the Office of the Registrar for their assistance and cooperation. The Alumni Federation, Mr. Robert O'Connor and Mr. Alan Larkin--for their contributions. Our Subscribers, Patrons, Boosters, and Advertisers for their financial aid which greatly helped in making this i957 Aries a reality. The Senior and undergraduate members of the staff for their time, interest and genuine contributions in making this a finer annual. ln grateful appreciation, THE EDITORS 250 Honorary Patrons His Eminence Francis Cardinal Rev Rev Very Rev. John B. Janssens, S.J. Rev Rev. Thomas E. l-lenneberry, S.J. Rev. Laurence J. McGinley, S.J. Rev Charles J. Deane, S.J. Dr. Rev Rev Rev Lawrence A. Walsh, S.J. Edward F. Clark, S.J. William J. Mulcahy, S.J. Victor Yanitelli, S.J. Rev Rev Spellman Vincent J. l-lart, S.J. Steven Meany Thomas C. Cronin, S.J. James J. McGinley, S.J., William E. Boyle Mr. John Reddy Professor Richa rd Sexton Dr. James J. Flynn Dr. Louis Spadaro Dea n Patrons Mr. Milton Alexander Dr. and Mrs. Larry Azar Prof. and Mrs. Michael Casey Mr. William Flynn Dr. Bernard Gilligan Dr. Maurice I. Hart Prof. John C. Lynch Prof. Samuel D. McClelland Mr. Edward Marek Dr. Joseph Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Prof. William Murphy Prof. John B. Schmitt Dr. Joseph Sherlock Prof. Philip Steinborn 251 Prof. and Mrs. Sylvan Morris A. Tesoriere arnily atrons Mr. Enrique Adsuar Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Andariese Mr. and Mrs. Arzani Mr. and Mrs. Frances A. Gorman Mrs. Anna E. Grimes Mr. Peter Guardino Mr. and Mrs. John J. Riccillo Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Baldino Mr. and Mrs. Zygrnunt Banas Mr. and Mrs. William Barrs Mr. ,Frank Basil Mr. and Mrs. F. Bellotti Car Mr. Mr. los y Benanides and Mrs. James M. Bianca and Mrs. W. Bielski Mr. and Mrs. Bongiorno Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boris Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bostwick Mr. Michael Bracutt Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bugoni Mr. Hugh Burke Mrs. Loretta Burke Mr. Paul J. Butlerl Mrs. Cesar Cacupe Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Caddigan Mr. Robert L. Cadley Mrs. John F. Callan Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Carlyle Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carney Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Cava Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Guariglia J. Guzman James C. Halleran F. Hanley Mrs. Bridie Hannafin Mr. John Hannafin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatala Francis Hay William F. Hayes Thomas Healy- Otto P. Held E. Helg Stanley E. Heller Leo Henderson Mr. Jose Luis Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Christopher W. Hoey Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John K. Mr. Angelo I Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Jo Frank J. Horrigan James Howley Cornelius Huff John Hughes Hussey narto Gus Jacobson hnson Mr, Anthony Nicolini Mrs. G. Nockin Mrs. Mary Novak Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien Mri Joseph O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Donnell Mrs. Mary O' Mr. and Mrs. Leary George W. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Pagano Mr. Cosmo V. Paone Mr. and Mrs. Marino Papa Mr. A. J. Paretta Mr. John A. Patz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce Mrs. Margaret Pendergast William Pfeiffer and Family Mr. Peter Philbin Dr. George Piazza Mrs. Frank Pirto Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Polito -Roderick Purcell Caesar A. Quadrino Mr. Patrick J. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reilley Mr. and Mrs. T. Joseph Reis Mrs. K. H. C Mr. and Mrs. hamberlain Emanuel Cohen Mr. and Mrs. John B. Collins Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly Mr. and Mrs. James J. Corcoran Mrs. Mary C. Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree Nicholas Crispi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cumella Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cummings Joseph T. Cummins Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin Mrs. Wanda Czark Mrs. James Deady Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Decker Mr. P. DeMario Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeNave de St. Aubin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns Mr. and Mrs. William Kelleher Mr. Edward J. Keller, Jr. Mr. James P. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Kelly Dr. Charles Kenna Mr. Chester E. Klee In Memory of Matthew A. Knieriem Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kurtzke Mrs. Helen L. Lambert Mrs. Ruth M. Lang Mr. Lester LaMothe Mr. and Mrs. Michael LaRocco Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lenzinger Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lewandowski Mrs. Mae A. Locke Mr. Valentine Locke Mr. and Mrs. F. Deusebis Mrs. R. Dixon Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Doughty Avon Robert Donohue Mrs. Avon Robert Donohue Mrs. Frank E. Donohue Mr. Mr. Patrick J. Drohan Mrs. Mary MacDougall Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone 1 John R. Maloney Joseph Mase Robert Mason Frank Matero Mr. and Mrs. Philip Riddle Mrs. Francis Riorillo Mr. Mr. John A. Roberts Harold J. Robertson Mrs. Rose Romeo Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Scafuri and Mrs. Joseph C. Schlager, Mrs. Helen M. Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Serocke Mrs. Mary Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Shara Mr. Joseph A. Sheridan Mr. Frederic Sherman Mr. D. Sidor Mr. and Mrs. N. Spadaccini Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Spera Mr. Mr.. Mr. Francis St. Arelus, Jr. and Mrs. Michael Striano and Mrs. Frank J. Suarino Mr. John E. Sutherland Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Talbot and Mrs. Stephen R. Tatarka and Mrs. Fred H. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Albert V Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles B. Duffy J. J. Egan . Eklund J. English M. Errity Mr. and Mrs. Louis Evangelista Mr. and Mrs. Finnigan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John J. Mr. and Mrs. Furgiuele Mr. Juan Gal Mrs. Angela Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finning William Fischer Luke J. Flanagan Fox William J. Fraleigh lego Garger John Ga rofalo Mr. John A. Garrity Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gaydos Dominick Evangelista Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gialanella, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Glidden Mr. Raymond A. Meany Mr. and Mrs. A. Mella Mr. James Mellon Mr. Harold P. Meschi Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Minogue Mrs. Miguel A. Molinari Mrs. Mildred Molloy Mr. Edward Monohan Mr. and Mrs. Morina Mr. John C. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Mortell Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Muahte Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Mulvey Mr. and Mrs. William J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John McAllister Mrs. G. McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. McCann In Memory of Kenneth J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. James T. McGivney Mrs. Paul McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMullin Mr. and Mrs. John McQuade Mrs. Elizabeth McShane 252 Mrs. Mary S. Thompson Mrs. Grace M. Ticho Mrs. Tillie Tierney Mr. and Mrs. John Traynor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tuite Mrs. Catherine Tuohy Mrs. Charles A. Van Dorn Anibal M. Viana Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Voet Mrs. A. Waldmann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallerius John C. Wayland Mrs. Regina Wehner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wenderoff Stanley L. Weppel J. P. Whelan Timothy Whooley Roman Wilk Mrs. Louise M. Winsch Mr. Anthony Wogan Mrs. Anthony Wogan Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Victoria Salvatore Zangara Zeman S ff- .1 my ,QM -fm v. -an . w, ,wr , Q, v ,g.f52wmw?:Yf,- MA - , "'-' ,'E'. A OF OF WAtkins 9-8185 aster ad 0 rp 0 r a tio n HERBERT R. WEINBERG I I I-119 WEST 19th STREET NEW YORK H, N. Y. 254 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmiznship superb quality YOUR' CLASS JEWELER DIEGES 81 CLUST BOSTON I7 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 25 q 2' B RO A DLUA V A lf- , V W X Q ,N i,S'7'VQXXXfSwf-if J x ATV '05 6 Y C, 'wx 1 i j X XL 0 a 74 b J f ' Wir- V ug: NJ 3 N 5 11 9 V U ff! 51 ' f g Q 192 -ANI P5122 ,N Xi J l-g ,o BIZQTZTJXK M, ,iTUNIUI2"B" LUCK lxk - - gk COMPLIMENTS OF I I . .M 3 ly g'? ai , nf 'W .n,,,, fs, , , uw 5' L' Wig!! Intuit: wi, ' 1 A . I -1 1 ' Fm' - r 1 -. f-5 , 3..- 1 1 5-2. rf.. , allr- 'WM-2-K v. w M, 3 ,e, we 'SQ' 55:23 COMPLIMENTS YP .wwf J ,,,.L- A DEA LY HALL MQQQ ..,X f , Q .S w'1JiH,5,1isf- I ' Vg-.gig 'hfiigzyfs .f:. m4g,3 - x X if gg FORDHAM UNIVERSITY is happy to present its compliments tothe Class of 1957 and to Wish each of its members a life rich in ever-increasing devotion to Cod, Country and Alma Mater Mother L JUdson 6-5151 - 2 - 3 FINE FOODS . . . " Where strong LEONE' RARE VINTAGES appetites Are met and conquered" 'fzssr' WEST 48th STREET NEW YORK CITY 258 ESTABLISHED 1902 ' INCORPORATED 1911 George F. Driscoll Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 41 East 42nd Street 1 New York 17, N. Y MUrray Hill 7-4200 BUILDERS OF . .. CRANWELL PREPARATORY SCHOOL LENOX, MASSACHUSETTS CAMPUS STUDIO APARTMENTS FORDHAM UNIVERSITY SCIENCE BUILDING MANHATTAN COLLEGE CONVENT, OUR LADY QUEEN OF MARTYRS R. C. CHURCH FOREST HILLS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Paco Service Inc. A 259 WAtkins 4-5095 fmkow M. ARZANI FGR WEDDING RECEPTIONS - ANNIVERSARIES - BIRTHDAY PARTIES AND GENERAL FUNCTIONS SENIOR, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS - CITY HALL I957 350 WEST 25th STREET NEW YORK I N Y COMPLIMENTS OF 7fze awww ,4 swf., CITY HALL JAMES MCPADDEN, President DICK ROMEO, Vice President WILLIAM LENARD, Treasurer ED KURTZKE, Secretary DEALY HALL ROBERT CUMMINS, President JAMES BELL, Vice President THOMAS MIRANTE, Treasurer DANIEL KENNY, Secretary SPONSORING '7fze Qafwilmn gafanae Skeel' Editor-in-Chief Financial Manager FREDERICK REPETTI WILLIAM LENARD Managing Ecliters Literary Editor JAMES MCPADDEN JERRY KIESSLING JAMES MCALISTER 260 nj' n n H jg.. I n M If 1 I Q' lg.. 1 i ,t '11 '. wa Www 3 Ny' DEALY HALL 262 Fourth Year B Having completed four years of evening study at Fordham University, the erstwhile Junior feels like the channel swimmer who with the break of dawn is able to see the shore for the first time. However, if he harbors any doubt as to his ability to continue, the thought of the amount of energy he has to expend to come this far, and of his proximity to shore as a result of such efforts, pro- duces the incentive needed to complete the swim. Along with the opening of the new semester came the election of officers. Chosen as president was Jim Harley, as "veep" Joe Sommers, Jim O'Donnell as secre- tary and Charie McSorley as holder of the purse strings. This year Section B welcomed Casimir Belinski, Jim Cosgrove, John Hallacy, Louis King and Joe Senko from Section C3 Edith Nicholas from Section A3 Jack McGro- arty, and Mike Ferranti from day school, and last but not least, Ralph Dimpel who survived a European campaign with the U.S. Army, and Jerry McCarthy after an extended vacation from Night school. The passage of time continues to shape the final destinies of our members. Charlie McSorley, Dick Mul- ligan, Bill Byrne, Bill Crawford, Bob Burke, Jim Harley and Max Planck have become proud fathers and Ken Sammon has shed the cloak of bachelorhood. We are also very proud of Jim Harley who was awarded a gold medal and Tom O'Connor who was selected as Night Editor of the Quill. We also understand that an oscar was awarded to Max. Best wishes to Bob-Burke, Ed McGill and John O'Con- nell who purchased new homes during the year. We also understand that a famous union delegate is moving to Brooklyn and a social worker is joining the French For- eign Legion-Good Luck. Some of our classmates are endowed with special talents. For' example, Bill Jackson, Ed O'Keefe, Joe Sommers and Bob McDonald are leading exponents on importing and exporting. Marie Speirs hit stardom with her recording of "Always" on the "opposition" hit parade and Danny "boola-boola" O'Kane won wide aclaim in his portrayal of Willie Beveridge. Section B has been endowed with a great deal Of spirit from its very inception. Evidence of this fact was expressed at our successful class socials and a winning intramural basketball team coached by Joe "Tom" Cam- marata and ably assisted by Whitey Walkin with his version of a "Rangoon" Gantt chart. Now it is time to bid farewell for we must depart lnot entirely involunta-ryl from these hallowed halls. With the greatest portion of our college years behind us, we look ahead anxiously to our senior year and the real- ization of the ambition for which we have all been so earnestly striving. In closing we'd like to express our deep appreciation to our teachers for helping us realize the value of a Cath- olic education. COMPLIMENTS OF Junior A - City Hall Paul Angiolillo Erich Augustin Richard Cadigan James Coyne Hugh Enright Joseph Filardi Armand Ferrillo Robert Garguilo Richard Hanley Kenneth Harbace Thomas Healey William Hoey James Hopkins Cornelius Huff Arthur Kennedy Edward Kurtzke ' Charles Lenzinger Joseph Leone Nicholas Lore Paul Major William Moran Patrick O'Donnell Edward O'Malley Francis O'Sullivan John O'Sullivan Francis Pirto James Robertson Vincent Sabella Richard Stern Eckart Volmer Thomas Wendorff David Wright 263 Mltchell 3-5280 Gale Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE l957 ARIES 939 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. 1 "ALWAYS BRING THE CHlLDREN"' M 14 N E R 0 '5' STEAK and Baked Potato 52.50 Member Diners' Club 'Q ...Z 1 Y hTlKlxj'l.+4Tjl 5' GR 8-OO-49 STEAM BOAT ROAD GREENWICH, CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF White Rock Corp 'Ir 200 VAN DYKE STREET BROOKLYN 31, N. Y. "Country Dining in Country Club Comfort" Patricia lYlurphy's CANDLELIGHT RESTAURANT LUNCHEON COCKTAILS DINNERS Sl .25 - S210 52.00 - 54.25 Special Children's Menu WEDDING RECEPTIONS and PRIVATE PARTIES Ample Parking Space - Open Every Day SPencer 9-5700 ROUTE IOO, CENTRAL PARK AVENUE North of Tuckahoe Road YONKERS, N. Y. 264 W :XB .1 4 ln: -uw,-, IH ullli 0 A 44 ? Qfgff, .mir zrs Fifa! f , . , ,Q WNV ,,,, Q--Q ef--MEN ,.x,uK. :1:H,H,q A HuDsoN'rlRE EXCHANGE Theron J, Connor ir HUbbard 7-2112-3-4 212 HUDSON STREET HACKENSACK, N. J. gf COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Wlrs. Peter A. Dirt Planning For Your F uture? For as little as 310. a month you can share in the ownership of the General Motors Corporationg Sperry Rand Corporation or Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. For information write to E Walter G. Rohne GM Investment Club Treasure, SR Investment Club 1 WALL STREET M-H Investment Club NEW YORK 5 NEW YORK RICHMOND I-nu., I.. I., N. Y. 266 Fordham Students Welcome At CINOIS RESTAURANT 9I-A CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK O PIZZARAMA 838 FLATBUSH AVENUE, BOOKLYN, N. Y. PIZZARETTE BOARDWALK ON BRIGHTON BEACH BAY 4 BY THE SEASHORE QAM SCHRAFFTS Always the spot for FINE AMERICAN FOOD BREAKFAST, LUNCH. DINNER TEA. COC KTAI LS COMPLETE RESTAURANT SERVICE F U O NTAIN CAKE AND CAN DY COUNTER GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SCHRAFFTS 267 W BIG Foods Inc. G Home of the Bottomless Cup SPECIALIZING IN THREE-DECKER SANDWICHES HOT SPECIALS AND DELICIOUS DESSERTS Located at 10 EAST 44th -STREET 298 BROADWAY 87 MAIDEN LANE 23 WILLIAM STREET 16 WEST 48th STREET 52 NEW STREET 140 FULTON STREET 778 - 7th AVENUE You are always welcome at BXG. 1VIcArd1e 8c MCI-Xrdle ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS A 42 Broadway New York, N. Y. 'x Ax 3 I!! TAImadge 2-9568 AIR CONDITIONED I -Q Lamplighters Inn Italian-American RESTAURANT and PIZZERIA Reservations for Parties A. NICOSIA 8. SON, Props. I942 WILLIAMSBRIDGE ROAD BRONX 6'I, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Warner Woven Label Co. Inc. II2 WEST 34th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. MILLS PATERSON, N. J. CUrtiss 5-8243 Leon D. De Ma'tteis CONSTRUCTION CORP. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 827 ELMONT ROAD ELMONT, L. I. INTER-COUNTY TITLE GUIIRANTY AND MUIITGIIGE CIIMPANY 1927-1957 Our 3Otn Anniversary I4 FULLY-STAFFED OFFICES NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY, CONNECTICUT, OHIO, INDIANA, FLORIDA, DELAWARE, KENTUCKY, MARYLAND, W. VIRGINIA, AND DIST. OF COLUMBIA Now Operating in every County of- New York State Thomas H, Quinn President NTE -R C1 it OUNTY 1. wuz' UNDER SUPERVISION OF INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF STATE OF NEW YORK 26 ,izgg -NM- 3-LL ..,, 1,- 1"1. f Y . I :EE S iam' Y ..-Q. ,111 . 55.131 fly, S Q IV QW, 5 ::::::::: ,? gl, 43 .. 5 '1 -P ' fflugm '?:SikR.-QM 3: ' X R-.w.,v.,:,. R XQSQNEQ. :L rf A. , ,L X X -A' F, Ji?- af M1112 ,f 4 2 4 56? ,pf , f 54 5 W f K I f. ! z 1 42 ,. ,f f '21.,:v EM 'fi I ,x.....4 , ,. f, ..3 5 1' I , . 'J ""' nf' ...,Q. ' ...1.g"., ,,, ,.,a..,,.g.,,.,.., -I B1 , ,A ,, 5 'Lv wr- 'a ,Aff K' 'gain' 1. wiki? maui, x.' he ' ajax-, 1 -VX' 'H-.,f. , V.. -:ed , - --'Jig .-...fu ':.. : ' - :L N ww EMM, ff.. , f ,Q , 4 3: WT..-... 'SF ' 1292-,4,,wA.-wx . .2 ' L .5 , mwffrfwfwwqg, 2 fm -:sie fc ,W if , I-1fmfaf.A1f,:,4 ff 1. 5 ' ff' fi,,H,. , , 4 f f 4 f Z1 7+ ,fs 5 Wf 2 if' gf 1 f 2,5 , v ffdw , ,f i 4 22 :V ' Mag COMPLIMENTS OF 2 ' wfwf -ww Aw CITY HALL 3 CYpress 4-2930 A MILLS FORMAL WEAR, INC. .Full Dress, Cutaways, Single Breasted Light Shawl Collar Tuxedos for Sale and Hire HARRY HELLER - MURRY SACKETT 47I E. Tremont Avenue Nr. Cor. Washington Ave. Bronx 57, N.. Y. Compliments of ROCKET PAPER CORP. PERFORATED PATTERN' CORP. Compliments of VICTORY CONTAINER CORP. Manufacturers of CORROGATED CONTAINERS and V-BOARD 510 wesf 27th sneer New York 1, N. Y. A FRIEND of JOHN RICCILLO MYRTLE MOTORS CORP. , PONTIAC EVergreen 6-I IOO ' 6I-20 Fresh'Pond Road Maspeth, L. I. HAvemeyer 9-ISOI Lic. NO. L-IO72 HARRY STORCH WINES and uouons 63-I4 Woodhaven Blvd. Rego Park 74, N. Y. HAvemeyer 9- 7692 ANDREW J. WHITE COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PRINTING Modern Wedding Invitations 62-57 Woodhave BI d. - R DAvenport 6-7426 .IUNIPER SERVICE STATION AUTO REPAIRING - IGNITION SERVICE Certified Lubrication - Tires and Tubes n V 990 Park 74, N- Y- 69th Street and Eliot Ave. Maspeth 78, N. Y. 270 Compliments of THE BRASS RAI L RESTAURANTS THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Producers of "Molloy-Made" Covers 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois Designing and planning of the 1957 Aries Cover executed by our New York Office 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. COrtIandt 7-2089 KAY'S SHOP Smart Ready to Wear and Accessories SP-IN BRAS and GIRDLES - FITTER ON PREMISES 287 Broadway New York 7, N. Y. WOrth 2-8275 Open Daily 7 A. M. F ELICE RESTAURANT and BAR CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS SPECIALIZING IN CHICKEN and SPAGHETTI 14 Reade Street cor. Elk Street, New York, N. Y. WOrth 2-8439 CALATE'S ' ITALIAN RESTAURANT 5' BAR PIZZARIA 82 Duane Street New YOFIC 7, N- Y- COrtIandt 7-1168 BROWN STATIONERY CO. PRINTERS - ENIGRAVERS - STATIONERS lMark D, Fortanasce and Bernard D. Brown, Partnersl 540 Pearl Street, New York 7, N. Y. BArcIay 7-0743 Suitable for Any Occasion TERMINAL BANQUET HALL Newly Renovated - Air Conditioned 47 Vesey Street I New York City WOrth 2-8543 Welcome Fordham Students To JOE MAXWELUS READWAY BAR and RESTAURANT AIR CONDITIONED 59 Reade Street New York 7, N. Y. KILLARNEY ROSE Compliments of FRESHMAN D. BAR AND GRILL CAMPUS 2495 Webster Avenue Bronx, N. Y. CYpress 5-6020 GEORGE J. MILLER Compliments of KLEINMAN'S A G' A SERVICE STATION 730 East Fordham Road Bronx, N .Y. Formal Wear, Incorporated ALWAYS FIRST - ALWAYS THE FINEST 237I Grand Concourse Corner I84th Street CHEMI CRAFT CORP. UPERFORATED PATTERNS" GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS CITY HALL BOWLING CENTER 69 MODERN ALLEYS - AIR CONDITIONING Home of Fordham Bowling League 23 Park Row - CORTLANDT 7-3663 Mixed summer leagues now forming 351 West 35th Street New York, N. Y. FAirbanks 4-OOIO ' N O W I-I BCH'-I-I1 I S FRANK CHEVROLET CORP. " X CHEVROLET 'I "I,.Q5h,-mm saw - CAMPUS - DEALY HALL 4238 Bronx Boulevard Bronx 66, N. Y. H ll S O K C. n 272 T Q5 Q EX 1 Qs KQEN 33232 SQQXQS SHYBQJYQS-WXsg1OQRXf si if QQ 'QQ if 53 2 5 EE Si 3233 525 273 Eff 1 i .. . .. W ., .-, f. ,,, -Ag ,M - 'rg' iJ ,, 1 1 A Q 116 'film . . ,. fa Q ix Sz, 'Q' 'of v iv 1 I' A f I, , .-.- rx .. . I f Q V Ca J Ax 1 CUMPLIMENTS OF E C cwv HALL , 'H YEAR-A c0AP. CITY HALL ,4 5w3SI0I,4Ie7 OF FORQHAI7 Irssocffz-TES J NYC- f'7'I7.7'0R CEf?7'!F!E0 PUBLIC ACC0cIIV7f4IV7J' THUNAJ A-W0 S444 P1525-Y 'T C A345 " Jahw A- CPUWLEYJ MPPEJ. U ,QA M ff gisfpw J'A'-mTz',-eg! .5EC7'X 055Pb' X- FICE' , Teams. FORDHAW UMWEQSXLV Jwff 2 ,I 957 , sc Ifaoz. OF sas Ifvfss 'WAFSZL 30 2 SROA 0 wA 22 ERoofr5DffefNc1PI.E 'AOCOUlV7'4IV75 fV'y'C' J 'V'y' .Dffvfx J7 BUCKLAND GEURGE A. D5M07'7 ICAPAIVA' B. Do,Qj DAVE DROHAAI 77:'aII,4s E-F,?5E5ufQI1f PAT f-fucgf-If-,f MIKE .77:7'0AIf.f-'S THOMAS K6AfvE Gfoedf KELAPXRE JAMES D.1.AW,4.5,Q WILLIAM T. NC Tfffefvmv JZSEPII A- MC VAX IR. d7lNf-Y F MAIIGIV JFJHIV M- Moepfssfy Raman P4 55114059 RICHARD G- f7f'fA!HHI?0 ANDREW IQOGUSTELLI ALFRED SENKUW WILLIAIV ,71 W4LLS G EN TIE MEA!! WE HA VE fxfvmffvfo THE GP-554 ffdfff-5 01' 745 ,Wgf-f7' SCIMOL, ,4 5-0,,V-7 y5AI71aI?I:', A5 of: Twve I, I-7-5'7 - VV? EXA!"ffAfATfd!V W46' IVAOE NV 40C0f?0f9A!0E WITH G'EfV5Pf44LY ACCEPTED 0445.5 eaafv 6TAfV04I?0.S AMO, ACCGRDIAIG-Lkj 141640050 -5-U4-,,f-,I 7-557-5 OFTHE 4CC0U!!I7ffVG cadfsfs AND Such' arffgg .fcIIoL,4,s-TIQ PROCEOU'QfS A5 wicafvsfofefo Affcfxs-sAI?Y IA! 7-Aff c 140 wvsvwfvcss- IN OUR OPINIUN, 7Hfs ACCOIVPAIVVIIVG B,4Lf4MESI-M67 ,255 SEN75 FA Nay 7,95 sy-upffv-rf: Passsssfafv wr w:'AcTIf 147' WWE fr IQS7, Amo Tfyf FESQLTS of III: a,0EI?,47IaAI.s' Fa? 745 FIVE ,vfmes TIIE,-I 541050,-IN cofv I-'afefwry WITH c15,vef4:.Ly df1Cff"Tf0 50-5'ffV5N5'5 PIf'fNC!PL-F5 Afqfwfefo afvfa 3,4515 C0fV-'VSVFN7' VV!7'ff TIM7' JF Pf?i-'cfpffva yfaxzs, wi -1- JH Me. Ia. - cam? O MIGHT SCHOOL , A L7'0IN'7" VENTURE BA LAIVC E' 5 HE E 7' A5 AT :ruuf I, X757 isa i-7-i Lf,g5,1,f,f7'fg.s' AND AIE7' WJRT gunkenr AssfTs' : Lazve TERM: CASA' afvfffmfo - - . . .-6' -0- f4f04"4f7EP"ff-75 UW? gfpLgfvf,4 ,pgcgfyggggg D - , , , , , - N fgyfj TEACHERS FOP 77-I.-EIIC? 4: INVENTORY 0F FAMUUS EQOA1' .' EFFGR T5 T0 72-MOH US- - . ... .. no I. LAGOAPJ ZI 4-YK yoa,I.s THAT rrzfsv? " ,,, 2. z.A5aR.' SCITAMFTLC I'Iu5T 55 UIWOIVXZFD- 5fvG1.ISIf: "6'a44s - -.- Exif' TMQQ: LAW: "ow you gfwfvc wwe w5D0II1fG - GIMJIIEIIT F " 6. A PIIILJS-o,0,f,fy .- 'zfpwfffd-f, AIQIJTQTLE A410 f7ZI4f?.V Z zwaf7'Iw.- "WX ExeMPv-mms Iwo ,OMIA IPPIIVE earns ff - - - FIXED As5'E7'.s',' N7ANGl8LE RELIGUUG PfrIfvcIPI.5.v I Q IMBEDED XIVOLIX? ESSENCE- - - --- UTHER A-fs'e7'.v.' C',caz:fwf1.1. - UF aan? Tfpqcygpg 41110 FEAAJMI-srupgwy-5, , , , . , , - . - - X Fw, Iwkkfss EXT 'ZIVE M025 ,CUP PasTERI7y. " CAP!7'14 LIZEO WEALTHI 6vI:vc.fL-5953 fwfr NI 75- VA L un-r ldltlj . CZ 8570510 .. CUNPHT,-171ml 111111 7'v7'AL f7SsFTs..,--..-,-..-.,f' fs,-fem:-'0 .' es. W f1c'6'0vN77IVG.-.. .. 'O W! 7H D164 WA! I PAM-L050 P197 fcofvaf-1 ICJ! ,SIIG A Ish' I-,vs TGR yn, THEOL aayhvp I9 05 7-ERMIIVIQ TI UN T0 REACH awe Gafpz. frm?- Ifvafwp VAL HEAVEM EACH WML MAKE ,C-we mf-fsf4.d, .-- . OO BEYGND - To 7191. LIAQILITXES fam: NET waI?Tfy. - -- C0"'P'f77f7,ffW if IM' V,-w,U'R. ':7f BEek an 3 5050 COMPLIMENTS OF O- P- H- Lgens Weber III Ce. I35 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS OF Afilhlll' OI- Singer Bronx Boulevard Motor Sales, Inc. LAWYER FORD DEALER 70 PINE STREET 4234 BRONX BOULEVARD NEW YORK 5, N Y BRONX, New YORK 276 5 32 5 Q x Q 4 1 'A HYacmth 7 3021 Van Slclen Clothes Inc. UNIFORMS 255 271 MCKIBBEN STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Mag. 9 525' sim 352 F, 33, 2 ,Q 2 1 -E -A., , R l E R 21 ROO O OO O ,OOO,,O OO E O R 1 i O F .fVJ5E7'X 2 5-2 Y 7 'z x. ' ' Y x. , N. 'Q 1 Z N., N X : . ,aw , 5 , ,, O K I HQ! H! I wa.. . H'-vu. , -Gsm I ' NM , '-RQ, -W, f "-..,, gasffff Qing? 92238955 iwwwf Zfouhe 641147 Wana-19 ance! And it's smart to buy your life insurance while you are. Consider the advantage of lower premiums and a head start on your saving program. Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. has a Campus Unit with Fordham men trained to handle your insurance needs. V 1 Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. 400 E. FORDHAM ROAD BRONX 58, N. Y. ROOM 4Ol MU 7-9115 Compliments of R A M M O T O R S DODGE and PLYMOUTH DEALER CYpress 5-3400 454 EAST FORDHAM ROAD fNear Third Avenue! TRANSLATIONS OUTLINES LAMBS BOOK EXCHANGE 421 EAST FORDHAM ROAD fUnder the "El"2 New and Used Text Books 1 Bought and Sold Spot Cash Paid for Books You No Longer Need Compliments of HOWARD JoHNsoN's ICE CREAM SHOP and' RESTAURANT FORDHAM ROAD AND SOUTHERN BOULEVARD NECHEMIAS 6' REICH CPA'S 363 7th Avenue New York, N, Y ARIES 7442 gen' Zealand an 901144 4 278 I E: an 2' 2 U.: ? my ll D! TES' " sl' l 5 5 . s ' 0 s 4 ' 2 1 l - ' ' 2 I heWor1d has yet to see o . is - U ' 5. gl . I T '--"' what God can accompllsh Q 9 . 0 ' ' through one Man Wholly 'O V9 consecrated to Him- Dwight L. Moody ,J'- seconn YEAR "B" Fcwalhxm Ur-in-rsi47 YUPH! ICJ 57 I I - l W W 8:30 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. Z X I " Q Monday through Friday ' y fi ' li' .9 ' Az 7lze C me, is A Rockereusn CENTER oFFlcE or Rockefelle' e . ht ajlf New York dehg - e ",?f1,f '. ' THE A PXeteP2wg New YQRK 'E SAVINGS X X If ., 3 y l H1 I1 BANK , 1 ,3 -i Ti ., J, A, R . y - 1230 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS ui' 49th Sf. Maman rsnemu usrosn msuuucs CORPORAYION You have a choice of many helpful senfices at The New York Savings Bank, includ- ing really economical Money Orders, Travelers Checks, decorative Gift Checks, free Banking By Mail and low-cost Savings Bank Life Insurance. 279 I Q I' W2 np.. ..m.f naw f gwgwmass - I fi 'qi' .... ff, W I 1 n I T f- , " , ' "Y-,- , 1, 5 .- nt .1 ej . an ' Ze- T I .. I ' ,,w, , 'gli' I 3' 7"'L:3., "'f . I V Q ' 'M 11 4 V , h 'iii f .I',f,'fiF,' ' , LT I h 35' "L '. ' ,-Iii. A - ' my .. ., .L1 'V I 'X - ,, .ie , Lf " ' 'JI' ' 1:1-2:-: 'Z JG "K" "5" ' . 'iff , A ' "gr, fir" fgjg, E' . - - ', ' " ' ff.. , .' 'M . Ig . I. tl' fy TF? ' ...'I 'L:.?""2 o, . ' -F.. ,, -. . ,.,' I- : 'EI .WY 'Zigi -suv?" ?"'51'i""""5'f-I' 6 , , a i '34 1, ,,.Wy,g ,- Mqaz: , .W l. I - - 'ffl .,, , A: , ,few ffft ,X Xf M A , IIIIIIIBHIQIIIIIIJ 1 V I A f 7.1496 ,gag I -M, as v W, to 1-we V -ia its who Wfwiaww ww A an ?!i2'2fiQ'Q'.f1 W I- .. ya ,z f- ga,Q::':.:-'ya a fy N 15? 1- -5-.,-,Mr V' if 'Y " ys f T, PRODUCED- BY REG. US. PAT. OFF. 'G+ hen city lights twinkle a friend-ly 'good night' and a slowly darkening skyline marks the end of another busy day - one marvels at the routine coordination so essential to the success of a greatmetropoI'is.- Significant, and above al-I other human attributes, is - friendlinessgthat very fair and honest regard for the other fellow. Proof, that ENGRAVATONE practices this golden rule, is a growing list of satisfied friends - a-nd it is not surprising that singularly better and economical college and school annuals are consistently produced under our banner of good fellowship and cooperation. I NEW CITY PRINTING 00. UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY UNion 7-2400 New York Phone L0nga:re 4-9161 i Y s'2a? Y' W' PS fftgx syn! reg 'my an-JA-K fig? I, A -,...l AV as -122'-' if . -v.- " 7 , il: if? ima ' 2 N J , fo-Ljpa yr 93 ksD+-'SQL Keating Hall BRONX PARK Dealy Hall VS' V 757 -I K 4f-: 1 -4 -' 'A ,, ,-1, 1'! an ff AL- :NAI . .Arun 2' " - f-iQ L 1 M. Martyrs Court 'i

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Fordham University - Aries / Maroon Yearbook (New York, NY)

- Class of 1957

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