Boston University School of Management - Syllabus Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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, ,,,, W SYLLABUS, 1923 'f Class Officers Fuknusn Honowrrz TAYLOR Mlzmurmzw JOHN A. '1'AYI.OR, I re.fifZeul ABRAHAM N. I'IOROWl'l'Z, Vine-P1'e.vif!.eut Ev!-:1uf:'1 1' B. M1CIlllI'I'Ill'IXV, Trwuzzrer CLARA M. Fuunuslf, Secremry 116

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EVE. DIV. JUNIORS HUCKSAM, Hl:INIiY C., Bones ITLUSSEY, LEIQOY F. ' I'IU'l'ClllNS, CARROLL B. I'IYAMS, JOsEPII I. ' JUIJKINS, MURRAY L. ICAGAN, JACOB KIIJDER, WILLIAM S. G., Bones KIESSLING, O'1'1'0 KIh1.I3AT.I,, Gl50IiC?1E H. LANG, EMMA J. LEE, LYDIA C. LEES, AI.AN A., Bones LOCKIIART, HUIllCll'1' W. LOIv'rUs, WIJ.I,IAM H. LORD, EDWIN A. LORRNZO, PETER LORIMER, LINUS J. LORING, NOIIMAN R. LUN'r, EMMA G. LYNCII, TIIoMAs B. MCOSKLZIK, EI.I.SVVOR'llll W. MACAUJ.AY, HAIKVIFJY L. MANI..EY, GLAuYs M., EIIB MANN, HENRY W. MOORE, CIIARI.Es F. MORRILL, JACK MULCAIIY, rIlIMO'1'IIY J. MUl..CAliY, WII.I,IAM J. E. OIISON, GRANVILLE C. PIIILIIROOK, FRANK W. POLUSIIICK, PHILIP PURVIS, ERNIfs'1' L. ROSEN'I'IIAI., FRANK L. SANEORN, K11ZNNE'I'Ii L. SEXTON, JOIIN SIIAROOIJ, ANNA M. SIIIGAL, LAWVRENCE 511111, ISADORE M. SIMON, BENJAMIN SIMONS, WEIIs'I'ER L. SIMSON, ELEANOR IIJILISSTON, RVERE'l l' C. 'IlRAINOR, Nl4I,l..1.lll C. '1JURKING'I'0N, Hl'II.Ii1N P. r1'URN1ER, ANIJREAS W. S. WAlllJ, MARY F. WICLLS, HAIXIIY L. WIIEEIJQR, MAIIICJN A. WII.I.lAMS, DCJRIS L. WISIINII-:'I'ZKY, :DORA F. YORK, BENJAMIN H. 56 B. Cottage St. ZI Bangor St. 4.0 Grove St. 8 Lorraine St. Franklin 77a Revere St. LI2 Park Road 3 Elliott St. 126 Putnam St. 75 Clarkson St. 70 Gardner St. 155 Laurel St. S37 Mass. Ave. 61 Bllington Road 40 Pleasant St. 159 Cambridge St. 108 Line St. Perry 64. Pinckney St. :2 Bentham Road IO Ward St. 368 Main St. The Breakersv 166 Saratoga St. Q2 Pearson Road Readhlle II Gates St. 34 Maple Ave. 177 Waehusett St. .13 Highland St. 2 Homestead Park Norwich 7 Carmel St. Longwood 123 Myrtle St. 4.9 Moraine St. 110 Winnesiminet St. 175 Providence St. II Dana St. 100 Cedar St. 405 Highland Ave. 24 Davis Ave. 29 Pleasant St. 96 Centre St. 69 Western Ave. 70 W. Chestnut St. 6 Dolphin Ave. 631 Fellsway St. 50 Gilbert St. II2 Glennon St. 212 Poplar St. 115 'I Dorchester Augusta, Me. Augusta, Me. Dorchester New Hampshire Boston Belmont Basthampton E. Boston Dorchester Waltham Nlelrose Cambridge Vtlollaston Brookline Allston Somerville Maine Boston Dorchester Salem lflverett Lynn E. Boston VV. Somerville Maine S. Boston Cambridge Forest Hills N. Abington Roxbury Connecticut Chelsea Centre Harbor, N. H W. Lynn Brockton Chelsea Worcester Revere Fitchburg W. Somerville .Arlington Dorchester Danvers Lynn VVakeIield Revere lVledford Framingham New Bedford Chelsea

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Class History Soon after the opening of the school year President Podren called his followers together for our first meeting of the year. This meeting was a most solemn occasion because of the fact that Mr. Podren announced that he would not be a candidate for re-election. However, Mr. Poclren bore it all and proceeded in his usual Ollicialistic manner with the election of the ollicers for this year. Nominations were generously and thoughtfully made,.nearly everyone present at thc meeting being nominated for some ollice. This, of course, showed that we were all capable of holding ollice had there been ollices enough to go around. Sullice it to say that -Iohn Taylor was elected l'resident, Clara Furbush for a third time elected Vice-President, lfiverett li. lVIerrithew to be trusted with the funds, and Abraham Horowitz to succeed Miss Wilcox as Secretary. Our only social function during the first semester was a dance which we held at the l3.U. Union. Unfortunately, because of the many activities during the month of December, this dance was not very well attended. A good time was reported by all those who did attend. A Howling Party was held at the Boston Y.lVl.C.A. the early part of the second semester. This was a big success. The men, of course, could bowl all around the ladies, but somehow it was noticed at the end of the match that the ladies weren't so far behind after all. The Social Committee is now working on some sort of a get-together to be held in the near future, so we have something' to look ahead to in the way of class activity. We fully realize, as does every class when they get to their middle year, that so far as class spirit is concerned, this is the hardest year of all. Some have pulled away from us into the higher ranks and some have fallen by the wayside, but those of us who remain active in the class realize more and more as we go on that in order to accomplish anything worth while We lllllst pull together, all toward the same end. 1 The liivening Class of 1924 stands ready to further the welfare of the University and Cspecially the livening Division whenever occasion arises. 117