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

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' ni lg- ummrrna I 4 ' - :SW it r ocumnwa f-if -I -X M11 A' . V 1 - .J , rg.- , ,i he ig ' i r sg s iwflltl f ,ry ...Fw -' X , I -f'-T, M U Wg F . fn' C X - .gr -:I il ,gi , 1 N A 3: l s EJ Gehus helped direct the Sodality. Purchio was vice-president of the Suarez Circle. Aspland, Scanlan, Mark Walsh, and Curran made the ll Shqealy Dehating society a strong Junior organization. Such is our hare history, hut it little indicates what the junior year really has done for the class as a whole. It has Ioeen school, it has been life to an of us and we shall rememher it for that, when organizations and classes have departed our minds. Consciousness of the departure of the 1957 class, has made every event of the past scholastic year become more strikingly impressed upon our minds. Events that a year ago would have passed as everyday affairs and inconveniences have since Ioecome sign posts pointing to our own departure from Fordhamys halts a very short time hence. Each class hour has seemingly been a hurden of sorrow, making the doom, which we consider leaving our college days hehind us to he, come nearer and nearer. Recitations, examinations, regulations, which have long been a hard trial are assuming more true proportions of value. The friendships which we have made, are coming so much closer to that de- structive process which will take place at our own graduation. The thought of the outcome is sad, hut the experience of our education shall ever he memorable. i 'lui W - VIII 'V' miF ur' 'mmm Nu ' - nqywlgl mg ,im N45 r ,J we e c.. - -, it a 1, N-is ,fffy-gf .4 m m r Q sr 59 7 if

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.' ATX -ff- - rlfl , X . , 1 lm . ' Q -sf..-fm..--uf X - , ff 51 pi - -F,,..,.4:s.ef-6-fr WENWI-fxiff i f 'el-4' W t EUQQTQENQ s E Iunior History t SEVENTH Hoor, please, Seventh Hoor, please, Seventh Hoor please, was the monotonous phrase heating the air on September 17 last, when the men of '58 returned to the marhle campus. An air of giadness and sadness pervaded the class. Friendly greetings, pleasant tales of happy summer holidays and disappointing observations that some of our former classmates had not returned were the mixed emotions that throhhed through us. As upper classmen we hore ourselves with new dignity and perhaps even a slight carriage of self-esteem. it seemed that we had reached a new maturity having passed through the muted insignificance of Fresh- man and Sophomore. We were ahout to become a more powerful in- Huence in school affairs. Vve expected to he aeid to greater responsihility and hence were more amhitious to fulfill what we felt were our obligations. Class and organization elections were hef d shortly after the heginning of school year. faces, new faces, received the approval oi the con- stituency. Junior UAH chose for its leader tae vigorous scholar, soccer- player and man ahout the school, John Regan, for its president, the quiet hut amiahie Nlloticowsici for vice-president and the very responsible Roher- taccio for secretary and treasurerg Junior the gentiemaniy and mei- litiuous Scanlan, the oratorical Aspland, the diverting Gehus and the effi- cient Boden, to guide its fortunesg Junior Business, the careful Fiore, the amhitious Crawford and the methodic Norris as its repository of powerg Fourth Year Business selected the ever happy Vvelch, the finished White, the energetic Murphy, the piercing Goucic as its representatives: while Fifth Year Business returned to the office of President the satisfying Halli- sey, picked the deep Lovering as vice-president, made O'Leary its secre- tary and appointed honest Clayton to care for its funds. VV ith such capahie and willing hands in control, the comhined Junior class made a strong impression hy numerous support of school organiza- tions. The Campion Cluh was eniivened hy the officiating of the earnest Kerrigan as vice-president and nautical Vvaidie in the secretaryss chair. Vveich cared for the Fordham Friars, funds and the secretaryship of The Student Council. Fiore and Mccune were powers in the Loyola Busi- ness Ciuh, Regan and Purchio in the Muiry Council. Vvaidie was vice-president of the Ricci Science Ciuh. Nlccune, Q'NeiH, Gouclc and 1341 55 'tllllll i ww .wen .saw u....A -1 l, 1 ,, Q D - - ,-:!'f1Q if--. NM . . iX,N M -h is 'if jg? i?i1'fE?gff N215-Qfffif' 'P' em .1 'E 'iw X: 5442? -4'

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HFFEIEEIAJI UNH . W - -. RUEQQTW ELNA4 E ' ff ' E ' ' X l w GEORGE ASPLAND JAMES BRESLIN HENRY BACKOFEN JOHN CALLERY GEORGE BODEN H. GERARD CRAVVFORD I I-ini W 57 3 y fff' ff f i.,m1n 1fnl?gEy X ff E I .. , J, 1- , - iff f- 1. 'GO wx w g R -,N LPTQ5? V R if 'Q 5 QFLQGQ7 N ' 1'