Babson College - Babsonian Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

Page 17 text:

Warren K. K. Luke, James I. Boutilier, Timothy I. Martien. Michael D. Blake, D. Craig Fuller, Alan D. Oak. ' I ..M,f9x,,:aLf2 Lyman D. Vincola, secretary

Page 16 text:

BLUE KEY Serving I Livef is the motto which the mem- bers of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity must strive to fulfill. The activities of Blue Key are di- verse, some recognizable and others inconspicuous. Conducting elections, ushering, and taking full re- sponsibility for the annual Mayoralty campaign are the more obvious activities of these men, while their more inconspicuous activities include the Beta Gam- ma Scholarship Society and the continuous function of communicating mutual problems of the students and the administration via the organizationis associa- tion with its faculty brothers: President Kriebel, Dean Staake, Registrar Stokes, and Director of Stu- dent Activities Hoagland. By its very nature and principles, Blue Key re- mains an impartial, non-political group whose mem- bers agree to subordinate all previous ties and aihlia- tions on campus to the philosophies and ideals of Blue Key. This year, as in the past, Blue Key has served the Babson community well and has pros- pered under the leadership of its president, Robert I. Onderdonk. Robert I. Onderdonk, president Robert j. Vanni, vice president, john VV. Cook, treasurer, Stephen L. Salomon.

Page 18 text:

D Dion, R. Vanni, B. Baker, R. Carlson, T. Suydam, L. Vincola, A. Oak, W. Geller, G. Dunbrack, G. Manning I Ledwith 13 E TA GAM MA The Gordon M. Trim Chapter of the Beta Gam- ma Scholarship Society was founded at Babson In- stitute in 1961. This national honor business fratern- ity encourages scholarship in institutions devoted to business, and was instituted at Babson to fill the void existing from the lack of proper recognition of scholastic achievement. At the annual Honors Day Assembly thirty-one men, representing the top twenty percent of the graduate school, the upper ten percent of the senior class, and the top two percent of the junior class were selected for membership in the society. These men who met the strict qualifications required of a Beta Gamma were elected by a permanent commit- tee composed of President Kriebel, Dean of Students Paul C. Staake, Dean of the Graduate School Wilson F. Payne, Dean of the Faculty Walter H. Carpenter, Ir., and Director of Student Activities Descom D. Hoagland III. ,arfms