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
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 208 text:
“
Edward DeLuca President DRGDGUGIQ CLUB Lecture by a guest speaker. Front Row: William Driscoll, John Kean, William Stagg, Francis Reilly tozzi, Richard Williams, Anthony Jon, Anthony Carrozza, Edward Dris coll, William Liptack, Vincent Branna, Dominick Galantich, John Kean Joseph Zulli, William Brennan, Eugene Kane. Back How: Joseph Salvato Dolan, Edward DeLucia, Joseph Lydon, John Snee, Patrick McGrath Professor Mario Tucci Moderator The Propeller Club of the United States offers to the students an excellent opportunity to study the water shipping and other commercial transportation in- dustries, and their economic importance to our dynamic economy. This year the Club had a membership enrollment of one hundred and thirty- Hve, the highest since the charter was granted in 1952. The Club once again scheduled a full program of meetings and field trips, both interesting and edu- cational. Guest speaker meetings were held on the topics, public relations and advertising by the Alcoa Steamship Company, a report concerning the water front, the 50-50 Rule and agriculture exporting. The officers responsible for the carrying out of the Club functions were, Ed- ward E. De'Luca, President, James Wagar, lst Vice President, Harold Bagot, 2nd Vice Presidentg Vincent P. Branna, Secretary-Treasurer. The City Hall Division Permanent Committee was in the capable hands of William Lehmann and Rosemary Lombardi. Professor Mario J. Tucci served as the active modera- tor, providing the inspiration and unity needed to make this year the marked triumph that it was. An outstanding accomplishment.of this year was the publishing of the bul- letin, News-o-Gram, with Pat Greene acting as Editor-in-Chief. For the first time the Propeller Club sponsored a Gala Dancev in February which was a great social success. Over one hundred members and their guests attended and were treated to a turkey buffet dinner. Among the more than thirty chapters in America,s leading colleges and uni- versities, the Port of Fordham stood out again as one of the rnost active. The Propeller Club continues to grow in both membership and accomplishments. Special thanks must go to Admiral Edward. C. Holden, Jr., USNR, Mr. James J. Lyons, Jr., and Mr. Edward B. Cotton, all of the National Headquarters, Pro- peller Club of the United States. 206 Thomas Kelley, Anthony Kaspar, Walter O'Brien, Robert McNiff, Harold Bagot, Joseph Camberiri. Middle Row: James Wagar, Richard Tramon- Robert Randzio, Benjamin Thomas, John Coyne, John Graham, Thomas Murray, Anthony Ryhas, Kevin O'Brien, Augustus Cacciotti, Donald
”
Page 207 text:
“
:I f- mr, 'fri .asf-:,:..f-.:2. V1.1-::'ffa, .,,sf-. '- 555151594 1:.g.g4g53Q::v, 52 mr.,-in 3,3 '- 5 - .-1 .Lv M- -1, V' 11 gf' , ,Q 1-1 .x a :f 1 ' r- 5-33.145511-Lfjfzrwgyq 223, ra-.fx pei, .' f 115.1 1 4 f f ii sf K 4-fam rs,-W.v..r4,:...-1-:'..sf,- sf .. .,-. V. .' ,i.1's2.:1i'. ,ws E... H: .L . '- I. . , ff ' :V 2 r.. 1 zinxki-1YS,P 253512, f .,- -57: . ? . s www. ,... -.W-Q 7. -. . . ?35'7 '4 6 lf,QSX41X7 'E:' 'ff- 'r:..l,x5.' ' V -' :- J ., ' ' 1 - . ' T251-51.43 K. vyykl 2- :X .3 , -' ' h .SIGMA i . fllilllhfk - 4-.f!11.fi:f:P'v ? 3 , ,,f -.. ' 323' ' vQyf?fHv 2'-'Q 156222: s. ,- -.Q X 3: X 3.55514-:Lily-.1stiff: 5. I at - - Wadda ya mean tomorrow! I Qampaqes Still only in blissful infancy, it is with great pride that Rampages', enters the recording pages of Aires. Founded in 1954, the bi-monthly newsletter serves as the voice of the Ben Duffy Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertis- ing fraternity for men. Since the objective of the group is to bridge the gap between theoretical and practical ideas in advertising, Rampages does its best to help make this goal a reality. Information regarding all phases of the advertising issue, coupled with the news of the chapter and national offices are regular features in its pages. As the chief method of communication between the student, alumni and professional members, we have created the publication with an eye to garnishing the interest of all. An important factor in thesuccess of organizations such as A.D.S. is the requirement that members outside school halls are also conscien- tiously interested in its activities. We think a large step in this direction has been taken by the insertion of columns directly concerning such members. Along with our alumni page presenting news and activities of past graduates, wehave two regular articles centered upon our honored professional members. Cornerstones, a miniature biography, introduces to the fraternity the men already highly esteemed in the business world. Professionally Speakingf' written for each issue by a professional man, has helped to educate members as to what is actually going on where it really counts, the intricate world of business. Edited by P. I. McGrath and assisted in production by G. Kane, circulated by F. Reilly and laid out by B. Thomas, Rampages', has its sights on the Klepp- ner Awardf' annual national prize presented to the top chapter newsletter in the country. Although lacking the mellowness of age and experience, the publication feels it has laid a powerful foundation for the bridge that will span the gap of theory and practice. Frank Reilly, John Kean, Richard Williams, Patrick McGrath, Benjamin Thomas, Eugene Kane. Patrick I. McGrath Editor 205
”
Page 209 text:
“
to ola BU IYIGSS CIUB The activities of the Loyola Business Club this year took the form of a very complete and varied program. Student participation at the bi-monthly meetings was fostered by talks given by the members of the club on their experiences in procuring jobs, investment analysis, the as- pects of a stock brokerage firm, bond underwrit- ing and advertising agencies. The members of the club also arrange field trips to the New York Stock Exchange. Much of the success of the activities of the Loyola Business Club for the 1955-56 school year is attributable to Raymond Rohne, Presi- dent. Along with Ann Egan, Vice President and Mary Kay McAllister, Secretary, and under the guidance of Robert Koerner, the Moderator, Pxay worked out a program which not only made the meetings more interesting but proved beneficial to the members who will someday take their place in the World of commerce. Professor Robert Koerner Moderator Raymond Rohne President Front Row: Virginia Carney, Lorraine Curtin, Ann Egan, Raymond Rohne, Mary Kay McAllister, Ann Lagan, Annette Gross. Back Row: Joseph Carger, Christ Drakopulos, Frank McGill, Bill Malone, Leonard DePol, Donald Fairbanks.
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.