High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 125 text:
“
iw 4 Q - AL f NN, ,THF-4:-,,, - g mu ll J 'I I 55 Xa Dsl li -Qlmvn 'J' J wi-W1-?rmf 'Wav .. 5 , '.' M ' f. rv-ww-n wff-U1-W, fm, im, 1, Sfiitutrvmiml, Djs l 'Asif -elf tl t aocsatiw T f ' i ' ii e , . 1 , ,,, Y 1 E ' y The Rising ot the lxfloon' hy Lad Gregory, under the direction of Vice- President Sharrow, stands out in mem- ory. Un March 20, 1Q57, in Collins Au- ditorium on the Fordham University Campus, hefore a large audience The Fordham Friars presented Thirty-Three A.D., a sacred drama in three acts, from the pens of Professors Powers and Allingham ot the Department of Speech. The play itself was strilcing enough, hut the taloleaux presentation of the VX7ay ot the Cross in the third act was of surpassing excellence. As DAVID POVVERS, 1Vl.A. director ot the entire production Protes- sor Powers deserves great praise for the effectiveness of the play, and a remarliahle performance ot a cast which he had so capaloly coached. James lVlcNerney as the Christus was superla. John Purchio, the in- significant hut devoted follower ot Christ, stood out dramatically among historically more important figures. J. Harrison Wlooney, in the role ot Caiphas, gave the excellent performance that has come to he expected of him. David Guerin as Hadad, John McAuliffe as Barahhas, Charles , . . .s,.. , Mccahe, as Malchus, Edward Doyle as Peter, and especially Gerard Na- poletano as Judas and Daniel Hut- tenlzmrauclc as Pontius Pilate, played parts that shall not soon he forgotten. To all those other players, High Priests, Vvitnesses, Servants, Sol- diers, and Apostles, without Whose capable performance the total effect of the play would not have been ac- complished, triloute must he aclmowl- edged. For the great things they have done in the face of difficulties, the Fordham Friars should he justly proud of their 1957 record. I . 10 Il ll'-Q-ni 5 ll www' -mm t n'....lt it .. s M M XM J: e ' , ,- 7 ' 3.5921 ... qwbc s ig, 'P ill 1 Q 3' Q' twat?
”
Page 124 text:
“
L fl if' :E I-:L . r r? f , mrf:-rf ,,, g,.'l'-' ' ' , l i 1 W 'L A 'F A MTM A ' I - f -1: -: !jWnx-, , mi ii l l E K3 D. HUTTENBRAUCK C. MC CABE H. SHARROW T. M. WELCH The Fordham Friars Moderator: DAVID POWERS, lVI.A. President: DANIEL HUTTENBRAUCK Vice-President: HORACE SHARROW Treasurer: THOMAS M. WELCH Executive Member: CHARLES MCCABE AFTER their outstanding accomplishment in the previous year, the Ford- ham Friars had a high mark at which to aim in the 1956-1937 season. To give well merited credit to Professor Powers, President Huttenhrauclc, and the other memhers ot its Executive Council, the present season must he written down as one which surpassed previous years in the honor which it has lorought to the memhers of the dramatic society in the lvlanhattan l Division of Fordham College, and the School of Business Administra- tion. This year followed the traditional procedure of the organization in that the central point of its interest was a Lenten play. But variety had heen added at the regular meetings hy dis- cussions on the several phases of dramatic art hy Professor Powers. Also, on several occasions, one-act plays were presented, among which 10 FH lrlltlllt A N A 4 1 .lu M! l IL' .ah im , V M 4 le-ff' Q- -'L 1 C ' iq f ' 1 - ' WWA' fl NN lit ll' Cill sxi'-Y1NJ, 'Il - ,.AfQQ32,g,26D LLQQQ 3 jf 5 ,,-- sf-.7 li'3?J,fNxQJ, - X ffl 4-L
”
Page 126 text:
“
E ,,,, Q, S H rl I 4, 'rw -li Y. vl K lgtlfmvi Y' wE Q-w-X:-5-. . ,Wai X-- wh, K 4'-I x ,Z -3151 5 i gqwgw f T 7g ,u1,ier Q 1 ' -.mllrm t Smalfffrxwfqfiymx UXU-UV Wm it 1 E Wiser-. 1 if mm I t .- 1 ' s WH i oc iimrmszfx -- - H- uf , Wm- .,,v, a U miief ARIES A schooi annuai is not- aioiy ciitticuit ot prociuction. The people, the cietaiis, the technical proioiems, which RICHARD SEXTON1 MA' must he caretuiiy hanctiect hy its mocierator and the ctirectors ot its poiicy and composition are many. A group ot young men, with many other ciuties to anct with 'vary- ing otegrees ot seit esteem must learn to he cooperative anct make sacri- fices in orcter to put together a voiume that will he recognized as something heyonci Hjust another yearhooian The iacuity aciviser anct student mem' hers of the 1Q57 Aries have attempted, as ati annuai statis cto, to maize their own ectition ot the schooi prohiem chiict the most perfect to date. Our etfort is heiore you. Vve hope that it is satisfactory to ati. hut especiaiiy to those Whose vaiuaioie advice was ever at our ciisposai. it We have taiien short ot the marie, we trust that none hut necessary anci reasonahie oppro- hrium wiii fait to our iot. Carpe Lihrumi THE EXECUTIVE BOARD v. E. DOYLE F. WETZEL F. JASPER D. HUTTEN- BANISZEWSKI BRAUCK y 10 , - , H-an , D 6 N 'MW' Htltmlttr' .LW 5. 4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.