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

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I Associate Editor ugwy Never a dull moment. A1 Fitzgerald f I Everyone works. , Hmm, lets see. Li 1 at in U4 .fl '-----v-u-1 . ,,.. ' ve' Editors have good moods too. Who said that? P Aw right, youse guys! 230 ' 41:wiw Carol Kisselbach QUI LL Briefs Director

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p RAMS Flounder Sparks of Brilliance yy WI ,ETA V A yi y A ' V , e A ' 1 S RAMS Take 3111 ERRATIC PLAY HURTS p By Fra-nk Lynch In Junior Mhets. B,,,,L,, CARTER ny an KILKELLY '-' Since the last edition of this paper the stumbling Ram caers have What is your immediate reaction upon been taking it on the chin with amazing regularity, Following the dis- reading the above headline? Was it a astrous Hnliriav T?a:+5-M1 +1-4-lf-4 ', ' A' One week from tomorrow night, at the 69th' Regiment Armory, the Maroon Quill Trophy will be awarded to the outstanding player of the Fordham-N.Y.U. basketball game. In the past the working press has votedihis award trrtbenursrnndinw nbuvm-Q M ma fssf.ap+:..a C.-i.Mn 1:-,a s . . v .Ask Graduation marks the end of two very successful years as Sports Editor for Frank Lynch. During that periodthe sports pages of the MAROON QUILL accurately reported the progress of our teams and players, while the Sports Forum offered timely digressions on the overall sports picture. Although it is the athletes who make the news, it remains for competent writers to present it to the student body. In this respect Frank was very fortunate in having at his disposal the most talented and well informed sports staff in the history of the paper. Al Fitzgerald, Associate Editor of the QUILL, served as Assistant Sports Editor last year and was invaluable in an advisory capacity this year. The other Senior staff members consisted of John Schmidt of Varsity swimming team fame, and Gene Kane, manager of the Track team. 'Gene authored the finest sports article of the year. It was the history of Fordham's athletics and appeared in our Fifteenth Anniversary Issue. In the City Hall Division was the Associate Sports Editor, John Grill. Besides writing some fine articles, John organized a staff to insure full sports coverage and a successor next year. His very able staff consisted of Art Upton, a Senior, and Joe Garger, a Junior, who was also the Secretary of the Intercollegiate Bowling Team. All three were members of the Bowling Leagues. The outstanding Junior on the staff was Bill Carter. This talented writer exhibited an unusual ability to analyze teams and players. Another Junior, Ed Kilkelly, a member of the Varsity Track team, covered that team's activity very completely throughout its season. Jerry Muro, a Sophomore, stood out as a man to watch on the sports beat in the next two years. Aside from having a marked ability to write and a fine knowledge of the matter, he exhibited a lively interest and understanding of the mechanics of the sports page. Freshman year was unusually well represented by Ed Carroll and John MacNeill. John was also a member of our Freshman Track team. Another yearling speedster, Frank Malone showed a line potential but was forced to discontinue writing by the pressures of daily practice. In addition to the Fifteenth Anniversary Issue the high point of the year for the paper was the awarding of the MAROON QUILL Trophy. This annual award to the outstanding player of the Fordham- N.Y.U. basketball game was given to Jimmy Nidds of the Violets. On the basis of talent, cooperation and the many intangibles con- nected with publishing a paper, this was a very successful year for Page 3 . Sports Editor Frank Lynch and Associate Sports Editor John Grill wish to express their thanks to the members of their staffs. Finally, the assistance extended by the Moderator, Professor Casey, cannot be too strongly emphasized. His interest in the sports coverage and his policy of giving the Sports Editor a free hand contributed greatly to the success of the Sports page. Sp2:d2KCE3-gtich 229 Associate Sports Editor

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Professor Christian Oehler Moderator john R. Grill Director Front Row: Patricia Fleming, Ann Lagan, Lorraine Curtin, john Grill, Albert Ullman, Robert Beimer. Back Row: Kay Burke, Rosemary Lombardi, Mary Kay McAllister, Leonard DePol, George Large, Lester DePol, Bill Malone. mUSlC ClUB Every Monday afternoon, Room 808 in the City Hall Division was converted into a Concert Hall for the members of the Music Club. The fostering of music appreciation was the goal of the club and to achieve this end, music of the masters was presented and discussed at the regular short meetings of the organization. Professor Oehler, the club's moderator, as a result of his relaxed teaching schedule, was able to tender more time to the organization and as a consequence, the club prospered. In addition to listening to the serious works of Bach, Beethoven, Wagner and others, the program presented at Christmas and Easter consisted of semi-classical and popular music appropriate to the occa- sion. Thus, a lighter side was interjected into the serious note usually prevailing. Since the Music Club functioned on an informal basis the elec- tion of the usual officers was dispensed With. Programming was held by Iohn Grill to suit the particular tastes of the individuals. The outstanding music presented along with the inspirational dis- cussions has indeed helped us to gain a better understanding of music, and thus, necessarily to realize the value music has for us. N 231