Fordham University School of Business - Aries Yearbook (New York, NY)

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f .W ff 5 'rm' mu'y'!.- Y Hi 11 ,I ll gem W 7 Y V .igggvry jj iv xl, Yllx ij- JA 5 W ifw I wav-F..,u Ng ,.,, ll Era-uy W: -Zziifcig?-eTTxr ey Y Piirmifm. E ggi it A UAH 1' as not. 1ii13i'ltEf7S...:..si gk K - N L-, xiii, fzzf 4 ki-:J --- f E Q f A E Petavius Academy txtoderator: FRANCIS DowN1No, tVI.A. President: STEPHEN 0,LEARY Secretary: BEVERLY HACHMANN THIS year the Petavius Academy has devoted its time to one general topic, The World Vvarfs Causes, events, and after-effects, from a tact- ual and philosophical approach have been investigated through the medium of reports presented by the members of the Academy. Primarily, the intention was to weave the threads of circumstance into an under- standabte whole. A further aim was the development of an analytic method so indispensable to solution of any historical problem. txflention ot a few of the subjects discussed Wilt better indicate the work accomplished. European Secret Altiancesf, Htmperiatismf, upro- paganda and its Successf' Hts Neutrality Possible? are best remem- bered for the excellence of presentation and the vigorous discussion of att the club members which they provoked. VVith the thorough scho- larship of Professor Francis Downing to assist in maintaining the line of investigation along the path of true objectivity, the members of the Peta- vius Academy feet that they have discovered essential facts and have arrived at valuable conclusions concerning historical affairs. , . 101 it-tt-W 1' , A I, ,5 ' 5 , -7 -' 'A' - ,fwfr Q-., , '--:A--.wx ,7 my ' .II zrizfgfff 62815122553 51 AWP? itll ' S fl ft ififli 1 f'

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H y ',.r M l l L mm I1 ' , fi '55 ' i. -' 7'-'Il Qs tiJl9't X ' f - ' ' F, - .fe , ,Y Q Y X , ug--os t R -V , ff, -iid- I' -1-U-wnr fx U rea L, W e F' ' ' , is-er.: gli, X-ggi Q R ve,ee 'swe?e ed' 1 21fQf S':-So 1 -1 cX'Y1x'!f Mueumfsvifrta , H10 eurtj Dcuw'snWWs ' The Augustus I. Thebaud S. I. Debating Society Nloderator: DAVID P. POWERS, lVl.A. President: HERBERT A. FINNESON Vice-President: JOHN MCAULIFFE Secretary: FRANK CLENDENEN Treasurer: RAYMOND CONCANNON BECAUSE oi the close connection hetween Speech course woric and ex ercise oi lcnowledge gained on the platform, this debating society for underclassmen takes on the nature oi a lahoratory. Under the direction o Mr. Powers, Professor of Speech, interest in the topics discussed has reached a high pealc. To hear these rapidly maturing young men harangue the cluh on such resolutions as: widhat military training shall loe compui sory for all ahie-hodied men hetween the ages of eighteen and twenty onef, g or midhat Japan is justified in its war oi dominance over Chinaf' is to he moved at the vigor with which they enter verloal encounter. wiihat New York shall extend the voting privilege oniy to those pos sessing a certain educational status!! and ml- hat the United States sha cancel the war dehtsu involved many oi the intricacies oi current atiairs and hrought to iight the important service that the Thehaud Deioating Society is doing to unite elziectively ciear thinking and iorceiul, convincing S eech. M , ,I 1oo Imlliill ll 4 .1 it ., , Q i -V M H -f-'fi-'X fr,-I 'f Q n a 'r i

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-'l ,. -sr f '75 V ' w 6. peer? 'K-5, gf q rvqvgv W U W an-,,,u ,,, 5 fQFf1tttLAl C, AHI IQ'-e tiiii t A rtft, A r ,EGQTEYKWW H-.-, ? 5 ' i ' ' ' X1 ff ' K 3 ' yy at E OFFICERS RICH, VON CAMPE, MATULA Bellarmine Club Moderator: MAURICE l. l'lAR'r, PHD. President: CUNO VONCAMPE Vice-President: CHARLES lVlA'I'ULA Secretary: CHARLES RICH VVlTl'l Professor Maurice Hartys extensive lcnowledge of national and international alzlairs at its disposal, the Bellarmine Club has had an un- slaclcening interest in its own advancement as a school organization and has aided the public world as well by helping its members to interpret in- telligently the frequently prejudiced reports ot parties contending about an important American issue. The central interest oi the club is the United States Ciovernment's growth and development and it spends its efforts in analyses ol the daily problems that are arising. It has discussed during this year the Presidents plan for reorganiza- tion of the Federal Judiciary, the Presidents plan for reorganization of the national administrative machinery, and the National Labor Relations Act decision of the Supreme Court. lVloreover, it has reviewed, among other things, the proposed new Agricultural Adjustment Act, and the pro- posed National Recovery Act. As an instrument of assistance in bringing the studentys mind into an aggressive position on the rights and wrongs in public affairs, the Bellarmine Club is rendering invaluable service. .-r?B'1f9'-al: NN W 1 iw 102 W, ,A 'iw 1 2 lv N F. f-Qi, -P -1 --ff- -H -,fre-1 f- nj ' ' ' f' 7'fWV? , ff 17' 15'w7,f'i ,. 3' ffm it ' 'B' f 5. E W fi'-+ K' 1, ,Ms X 41 NX LKJW' is-if f. 1 Av 'fef 1 1 if if 19 X 1 at v.,,, atv,-J ',i.,lA.,.- , Xp I 4, .thing i K , JZ tif sky t f ftfl X C Q2 :Kiwi fifty H QD gi Z ' lthii l 1 fc