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

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.fSN- -a if H v, i 1 1 uc' li tl wi 'ER l ld A.. W,-hh 1 ' 1- - .rv-Q NT ff, L A ,, .-- , I N. 1- af..-if 1 --1-.1 in 3AiQl.,l,E..NfG WA' A ef - Fu ,, 'S - I ' fl' T' E-'EF 1 W ... X XX agua f f N f X F xl Council. Mr. Sharrow, welcomed the President ot Fordham and pret- sented to Father lvlurray, a hanner tor the college. Next, Dr. P. J. Downing, Moderator ot the Student Council, was introduced. His ad- dress was an eloquent vindication ot the place ot the cultural studies in university curricula and in the Christian C8HtlCmHH,S lite. So well re- ceived was this speech that several ot the tollowing spealiers adverted to its central theme in developing their own topics. Qt the taculty, Dr. Hugh CD'Reilly, Mr. David Powers, Mr. Raymond CYBrien, lvlr. James Vaughan, and lvlr. Francis Downing spoke to an enthusiastic audience. Then Father lvlurray announced the awards in scholastic honors tor the year past, and lieys were presented to the winners hy Father Rector. The principal address was delivered hy our guest ot honor, Very Reverend Father Gannon. Alter complimenting the showing made hy the Nlanhattan Division, he emphasized the oneness ot Fordham. He assured us ot our place in the Fordham sun, and each student was re- minded ot the Rectoris personal interest in him. introducing his topic hy commending the Downtown lVlan,s seriousness ot mind and his ahility to analyze editorials, Father Gannon launched a thrilling attaclc on the then proposed Lahor Amendment, which was received with loud applause, thus returning the compliment which Father Rector so lcindly paid to the students ot the Nlanhattan Division and School ot Business Administration. The Annual lnter-Class Din- ner has long provided the haro- meter for Fordham loyalty. lt is gratiljying to report that the year IQB7 tinds the Nlanhattan Divi- sion Student a more loyal and spirited Fordham man than he has ever heen. Vvhat made this year,s event especially strilcing was the spec- tacle ot so many men doing hon- or to their administrators and to their Alma Mater. Wleminisse iuvahitl WHY CULTURAL STUDIES 12 H 1 at :f- 4 . X - ,, J w , A -fi-fr i -wwQAwawfQHQ55sa.wqQghi,

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rf ri if F1 ,N 1' ,mn , 'P'- . N r M fs 1 lea DT .71 .., 1 WT , NJA X ...O BX xt ,X . . t ix . ',.ff':'ar11 N MW' wif 'J' ' ff new Q fs P .' T i it t wwcrcfffiis' X' W x 'RW 'H . f geatifit .- - A - 2 f if J Z' U The Interclass Dinner THE GUEST OF HONOR SPEAKS THE Stuctent Councit has hitherto sponsorect the inter-Class Dinner dur- ing the tirst semester ot the school year. But untoward circumstances macte postponement untit Ntarch ot this year necessary. Vvhite our tradition- atists cternurrect at the cteparture trom precedent, the Councit, moratty anct iqinanciatty dependent upon the attenotance ot the Fehruary Freshman ctasses, has hact occasion to thank the itt wind that htew it gooct. Four hunotreot Forctham Men were wetcomect hy Father Hottanct at the new Keating Hatt on the evening ot twarch sixth. Serveot in honor ot the new Rector, Reverend Father Rotoert I. Gannon, SJ., anct to wetcome our Dean, Reverenct Father T. J. twurray, SJ., the Fourth An- nuat tnter-Class Dinner was in every way a success. For, atter a satisfying repast ending with Hstatos trom the marhte campusf, the stuctents ar- rayed therrlsetves toetore an imposing speatcefs tatote to toe regated with a series ot inspiring, instructive anct eti- verting speeches. .tactc Ctartc in loco mofteratoris, proceeded to introotuce Horace N. Stmarrow, President ot the Stuctent 2 JACK CLARK, TOAS'l'3lASTIiR lg' , -i-1 'J fi- It . it Vw egg. aff , a,r2.EiiQf'S

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