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

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I,,.:llll,,m ' : A1 ly 'fl FR :I 'V1 tv U !JI,..-:- 1 -' uv-w . ., 'wrw it-5 gym, uw -. 1 N fr- I o x! W xr - vw-v?wlTLY4T+q,n ,u,?gTgq.'1i-vw X IU' Flaw. if lt itlitffffwfifl-fl f QL :ij ' .1MM'W2H R ' X V t j e t Pages from the Diary of a Simple Senior PROLOGUE: Dear Diary: l have gone through three woelul years without anyone to confide in, to weep with, or whose company l could en- joy lor the salce of old times. Oh, how this has left me in despair. My last hope lies in you, Dear Diary. For this my remaining year, l malce you my loosom friend. Do not fail me. THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1956 SEPT. 17: Dear Diary: Today was the first day of school. Qn inspec- tion l discovered that the automat was still intact, that the Wool- worth had not fallen down, that just as many could he crowded into the elevators, that the corridors were the same shining cold marhle that l had left in June, and that we still had one Reverend Dean, one information window, one telephone lmooth. and one Registrar. Oh, yes, the rest of the Seniors were haclc in school, too. SEPT. 21: Dear Diary: l'm as lnusy as that fellow in Lessingls who talces care of the eleven o,cloclc coffee rush. l went to Barnes and Nohle to get some hoolcs, and would you helieve it, the clerlc tried to sell me some fairy tales. l just laughed at him lzmecause l lcnow from chemistry, physics, and philosophy that fairies havenlt any tails. OCT. 5. Dear Diary: One of the Profs lnecame very peeved in class today, when the muscle master, Gene Galvin, lost his control and was cutting up. Prof told him that he wasted two minutes of each manls time hy malcing the class laugh, and that since there were twenty-seven in the class he had wasted almost an hour. Gene immediately shot up his hand and aslced: HlVlay we go now? This is only a fifty-minute period. OCT. 29: Dear Diary: l am very sleepy: which reminds me that Silent Sam fell asleep in class today. Prof. aslced Uldeasn Vvetzel to walce him up. Vvhereupon Vvetz reared and loawled forth: UVValce him up yourself, you put him to sleepf, ' NOV. 27: Dear Diary: Gee, l had a swell time at the lvlission Social to- night at the Montclair, hut l heard something very unusual. Une ot the hoys aslced his very attractive miss: HlVlay l have the next? HCertainly,U she replied, Ulf you can find a partnerf' That was a funny answer, donlt you thinli, Dear Diary? uw '27 f-'H t 'Vw We a 'tw' e e -,-Fifa -- ,T 'P' ta V: fy:-if .'.t +

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, - fix wt , c Wrltgmsfue-s.- , .ati 1 I m R H'-- f , X ff W wa - ,,.,1-H1-fhsafaf Wt' f ' 'Epp s - li l-,ll -aff .fl wiruizsfaf if lil' l 1 1-y X fl Isl X1 A :X X -., X 1 X ,Vx Xia W L f Fourth Annual Business Club Dinner ONE ot tlme most entertaining but little publicized features ot tlie scbool year is tbe annual dinner ot tbe Loyola Business Club. Year in and year out tbis attair, tllougll necessarily limited to tllose wbo are anxious to turtller tbe interest ot tlle club, bas made up in spirit wbat it laclced in numbers. An additional reason tor being among tbose present, is that tbis dinner is open to graduates wbo in years past bave been enrolled in its membersbip. Tlie 1937 dinner luonor ot our Reverend and m o s t popular Dean, Fatber Tlnomas J. lVlurray. Stl. At tlle spealcers, table in Riggs Restaurant on April 17, sat Rever- end Fatlier lVlurray,' and Dr. Hugh 0'- R e i l l y , Professors lVlannix and Sause, ola Business Club, bad an added significance in ttlat it was given in Moderator ot tlie Loy- ll PROF. CLIFTON SAUSE and Dr. Patriclc il. Downing, lVloclerator ot tbe Student Coun- cil. Vvelcoming tbe guests and introducing ttie spealcers in tlie role ot toastmaster, was lVlr. tlotln Hennes- sey, President ot tlle Club. lVlucl1 ot tbe crecl- it tor tbe success ot tlie altair must go to Cbairman G o r d o n Reatb, ot tlxe dinner committee and bis associates R. Blalce lVlcCune, Artliur Fiore and Cbarles Ricb. For tbeir cboice ot spealcers and food. botb ot wbicb. were excellent, tllese men are to be commended. Among tbe Alumni ot tbe Scllool ot Business Administration sprinlclecl among ttie diners were Messrs. Quinn, lVlalloy, Brown, Callalian, Rattigan and Kosmowslci. Vvllen tlle last morsel ot a very tasty repast bad been consumed, and tbe scbeduled speecbes bad been brougllt to a strilcing conclusion by tlie words ot our Reverend Dean, a remembrance ot tbe function was pre- sented to tlie guest ot lionor. Tbis presentation seemed to cause tbe cup ot good tellowsbip to overtlow and tbereupon, at tlie insistence ot tbe diners, speectles were demanded ot, and provided by, Professors Kav- anagb, Sexton, Koerner and Scanlan. ' X, wil. W 126 ppl. g Ally , si a 7

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E mul, ' I g-' O 5 .V ,. 1' ' ' - - . . .w ' Q-- X ..- i w Y 4, dm, g 1.1,..,f,,TTa- -- W 1, F I J' T3 - . 1- Rf - -grvwffv X . . :J ' ,F X p' -A rffrsftiua, HH H , 1 5 A - 1 g' AY VI if X if 1, tl t THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1957 JAN. 7: Dear Diary: We got our theses hack today, with the advice: UThese should be written so that even the most stupid person could understand themf' Yes, sir,U agreed Swanwictc. Uvvhat part in mine coutdnst you understand? MAR. 7: Dear Diary: I went to the Interctass Dinner last night, and had a good time. I was sitting with Julius Feingold and Joe Cur- reri when they passed out the cigars. Joe remarked they were pretty nifty and worth at least two for a quarter. Julie, who knows quality, answered: UYeah, then you must have gotten the twenty- cent onef' MAY 6: Dear Diary: Prof. Downing pulled a good one today. Prof. D.: uvvhy was Napoleon a great dictator?H Jutius D,Amato: Silence. Prof. D.: HI can,t hear you. J. D.: UI shook my headf, Prof. D.: Hvvett, I can,t hear your brains rattle 'way up heref, MAY 19: Dear Diary: Vvhen Jesse Greenwald was accused of sleeping in class today, he said: HI wasn,t steeping. I opened the hook for the first time in three weeks and the dust got in my eyesf, JUNE 16: Dear Diary: Today is commencement. Vvords fail me. One minute I cry for joy, the next, I cry for sorrow. THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1947 MAR. 1: Dear Diary: Hurray, I found a joh. lt,s with the telephone company. They asked me it I had any experience and thatss why I got it. I said yes, that both of my parents were Poles. I hear that some ot the other tnoys are working, too. They inflate zep- petins for trans-Atlantic service. ISF?- AULD LANG SYNE Name .... ......................................... Date .................. Examination in ...................................................................... Fordham University Manhattan Division 12 W um ' Qt! ft. 8 'QQ' gg g t w 1 Q ? Q 59 7 it