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

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SYLLABUS 1923 I , y You have heard of fishing trips but inhale this one. PROLOGUE Cap O'Neil, L. Pitcher and James A. Davis make a small bet as to who is the best fisherman. - ACT I All three men on the fishing grounds-shouts from Cap- A monster bass-that big fthree feetj broke off my line just as I had him landedlll' ACT II James A Plus appears from behind the bushes with a large bass. ACT III Atmosphere Pitcher hooks a large eel in whose mouth is a hook and line which exactly matches Frank O'Neil's line. ACT IV V Weigliing of eel and bass at Lem Hawk's Crossroad Store. Davis's fish weighs a fraction more than Louis'. Re-weighing of fish-this time Louis at the scales. He lifts Jim's bass and out drops three pounds of lead sinkers. EPILOGUE Natives of Ellsworth biting two silver quarters recently received for a three- pound bass from a tall gentleman with a moustache. MORAL i No, not very. The ball game with U. of M. Ball Team, when their pitcher wound up like an alarm clock before delivering the ball, was the occasion for the formation of a new B.U. cheer. It has been used since then on any provocation, athletic, social or political. It goes this way: O-YOU-STUM-CKE-COO-COO ! !! Let us gaze into the crystal ball and see what the future holds!!! Harry Stumcke buying cigarettes. George Davis joining the Watch and Ward Society. Baron Kenefiek without his goggles. Frank Horrigan without his smile. Tarzan Lonergan WITH a shave. Joe Galligan without his coat or O.D. shirt on. Bill McGinnis without Joe French. Earl of Burgess without a pipe in his mouth. Madame Fothergill minus Apollo Owen. Grafting Walter Dolliver without an idea or an order. Prof. Babb using monosyllables. Blondie Trainor tal-king slowly. Aw!! Bust up that crystal ball - THOSE THINGS WILL NEVER HAPPEN!!! The smoker given by the Faculty at the end of the school term is one long to be remembered. Frank Horrigan did the honors as chairman and the opening number was the presentation of a Silver loving cup to Blind Tom Cloonan, Umpire of B.U. baseball games. The Presentation Speech was made by Professor Babb, who in the best of Queen's English praised the umpire's sterling qualities and declared himself in full accord with the fans of Ellsworth, Seal Harbor and Franklyn, who were said to have been responsible for this useful and beautiful gift. 276

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iffiff. 1 SYLLABUS 1923 Other numbers on the programme were: The recitation of The Runt, by Jack Glynn, singing by the B.U. try-Outs, Bostwick, Tileston and McKay, a Kosher dance and Gungha Din by Pep Gittelman and a speech by Prof. Babb. Then came an encore by Pep which provoked a barrage of loving cups, cigar boxes, tin cans and miscellaneous objects. Pep fled to shelter. The Great Educator, assisted by Tony and several of the gang, then distributed the ice cream. As a closing number, the DeVil,s Den Herald, edited by H. Sehnoebelen and Jack Glynn, was read. The Devil,s Den Sporting Club, of which this paper is the official publication, was organized in Ellsworth High School in 1895 while Professor Bellatty was a student there. Since then it had become inactive but was revived during the Summer School sessions and all students are members. The Herald, consisting of boosts, digs, knocks, wit, sarcasm and other nice things, was heard with great pleasure CU by the students. B. U. SUMMER SCHOOL BASEBALL Behind the bat, we had Fish Herrin, the old reliable varsity backstop, who caught a heady, clever game, and batted consistently all season. When Fish was laid up, Red Gould took up the task. Red did a very good job and showed promise of developing into a first-class catcher. In the box we had Spike Doheny with a very good season, although he was troubled with a sore arm throughout. When Spike,' was going right, he was a puzzle to opposing hitters, as he showed in the first Bar Harbor game and also in the U. of M. game. Dependable Meatball Joew McCorry took his turn in the box, although he covered the initial sack practically all season. Pat Donohue was a newcomer, but his playing was high Class all through, as well as his stick work and base running. At short we had Harry Stumcke, whose fielding opened the natives' eyes. Harry batted at a .300 clip, and his playing was much in demand around Bangor. At third Eddie Lord was a real star, playing the bag in such a fashion as to draw comments from all the sporting writers around Eastern Maine. His hitting was timely and consistent, Eddie leading the team, batting for 388. In the outfield we had Olaf Henderson, a fast fielder, who, although he jumped the team for a couple of weeks to join the Benedicts, came back stronger than ever, playing a fast, clever game. In center field we find our old friend Blondy Trainor playing one of the best seasons of his career. Blondy's hitting in the pinches was a delight to the team's followers. We find Archie lVIacIntyre and Jake Roberts fighting it out for the other infield position, both playing a fine brand of baseball. Archie was a fast man on bases and a good hitter, Jake was a clever fielder and easily held up his end. All told it was an enjoyable season and a great deal could be said in favor of the student body who followed the games and stuck by the team through defeat as well as victory. We find also that the faculty showed a great interest and backed the team at all times with a spirit that was highly appreciated by the team, by he manager, and by the entire student corps. 278