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

Page 125 text:

Front Row: Peter Pellerito, Charles McSorley. Liam Byrne, Marie Helg, Robert Burke, Ioseph Cammarata, Robert McDonald, Marie Speirs, joseph Sullivan, Edmund O'Kcefe. Middle Row: Iames O'Donnell, Ambrose NValkin, Henry Titus. William Jackman, Francis Kelly, Daniel O'Kane, James Harley, Kenneth Sammon. Back Row: Richard Mulligan, John O'Connell, joseph Sommers, james O'Hara, Andrew Muzzetto, VVilliam Crawford, Thomas O'Conn0r. The completion of our third year at Fordham is an ap- propriate time for recollection and speculation. XVC recall that out of the original forty students who started under what was to become the last Five-Year Planv only 23 stu- dents are left. The average person is 25 years af age, married, a White collar worker and looking for more money. Strong bonds of friendship can be seen forming and it is a safe assumption that these friendships will last throughout the years ahead. Our classls social affair took place one evening last February at the Terminal i'Banquet Hall. At- tendance Was nearly perfect and we all had an evening to remember. The buffet table was filled with fine food and other refreshments were ample. Our hats are off to Bob Burke and Mary Speirs for their work in organizing the social affair. What the future holds only God can tell but certainly it would not be amiss if we asked that the time pass as rapidly and as pleasantly as the past three years have. VVe shall never forget our days at Fordham. They will remain with us for a long time. lfVe are very thankful to the faculty for making the first three years both informative and enjoyable. We are all looking for- ward to the next year. 123 s ,.,. Q if it if .WNW-IT Third Year

Page 124 text:

me A - V ' m,'Z- ,Class Officers ' James 'ByrnF3,-,Vice President, H, I. Murdock, President, p Sheila- Moloney, Secretary, Robert Patterson, Treasurer. S d Y A a t fC,IiTY H A L L As this semester started last fall, we awoke to the reali- zation that we had reached midpoint in our college careers. Our third year on the 'iMarble,, campus had begun. After the first few days of adjustment, we settled down to the more serious work at hand. The class leadership fell into very capable hands. Jim Murdock stepped up from his financial capacity to assume the mantle of Presidency. Bob Patterson filled the vacancy as Treasurer and Sheila Maloney was chosen Secretary. jim Byrne was Vice President. Each evening brought forth many new theories, but Friday nights settled as our favorite evening at school. Many long discussions started by Bill lust Another Ques- tioni' Deegan enabled us to determine, to the ,utmost of our capabilities, the effects of liberal education. It was because of these debates that a large loose group would hasten later in the evening to an appointed rendezvous to assimilate the facts of the night. Has anyone noticed that Senator McGrain joined our Prince Albert Brigade? Bob CIt's the Devil? Kelly is still devilish. Sheila flied Knee Socksj lost her socks, or is she aware that when she blushes the colors clash? During the year, we were saddened by the death of Father Alfred Barrett whose guidance led many of us through our first year. Our professors have played a title role in making this year a very enjoyable one and we owe each of them our heartfelt thanks. XfVe are looking forward to a wonderful summer, so see you in the fall. Front Row: Arthur Hallinan, john Falzon, Eugene Morrisroe. Sheila Moloney, I-1.1. Murdock, james Byrne, Robert Patterson, Edith Nicholas, Edward McGrain. Middle Row: Michael Sullivan, Ieremia Murphy, Thomas Gannon, Thomas McGovern, John Saunders, Daniel O'Leary, james Boyle, Robert Cullen, joseph Resch, William Ryder, William Deegan. Back Row: Michael Bonagura, Donald Picciano, John Conlan, Robert Kelly, john .Morris, Nicholas DeSanctis, George Bill, Andrew Maresca.

Page 126 text:

Front Row: John P. O'Connor, Daniel G. Kelleher, Anthony R. Sansone, Hugh J. Gaynor, Richard J. Sweetnam, Thomas H. Murphy, Michael J. Carrieri, Raymond T. Sidor, Patrick O'Leary, John B. Bidegain. Middle Row: Arthur J. Maddock, Robert P. Clonan, Edward J. Keller, James Cosgrove, Hugh C. Kelso, Joseph T. Senko, Daniel A. Bolich, John C. Hallacy, Arthur S. Murphy, Joseph Scordato. Buck Row: David B. Morton, Larry Bell, William F. Sweetnam, Robert J. Brisson, David C. Gosse, Edward E. Nugent, Emmet B. Boylan, Fred Goettle. Camera Shy: Patricia,E. Roland. -r - A 3 .Class-'0H?icerS-. i , . Richard Sweetnam, Pifesidentg . Gaynor, Treasurer.- A ' CITY HALL WVe returned from vacation, greeted by the news that Ed Nugent took the marital plunge and joined the ranks during the summer. WVe greeted our class of veterans and fathers with a new member, Fred Goettel. Beside Ed Nugent the following left the ranks of bachelorhood, Bob Brisson, Mike Carrierri, Hugh Gaynor, and Joe Scordato with Bill Sweetnam to join them in June. Upon conducting a class poll we discovered that we had sixteen heirs to the fortunes of our representatives of the 1958 Alumni, half of which were born within the last year. Leading our fathers we find Dave Cosse with three little ones. Ray Sidor, undisturbed by all these fine examples of wedded bliss ?? continued to delve into the finer arts of opening an envelope. Larry Bell and Ed Keller, best of friends, were having a tough battle to see who would finish his practice set first while Tony Sansone had the miracu- lous total of 182 Herald Tribune crossword puzzles com- pleted. Pat Roland and Dave Morton were seriously con- sidering leaving school for a career in the securties field and it was rumored that Emmett Boylan went out and bought ten shares of VVarren Foundry. We of Third Year C are truly grateful for the educa- tional advantages we enjoy as students of Fordham Uni- versity. Under the Religious teaching of the Priests at Ford- ham and the expert instruction of our various professors, we hope that our willingness to succeed at Fordham will be aided by the necessary ability to do Well in our studies so that one day soon we can receive our well earned degrees. 124