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

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Armstrong Transfer Company Baggage and Automobile Service at all Railroad Stations dt A Purchase your railroad tickets in advance and let us check your baggage to destination thereby saving you the trouble of re- checking at the station. Tele- phone baggage orders Beach 7400 and our truck Will call-. Prompt attention guaranteed. dl BROOKLINE OFFICE 1308 Beacon Street Brookline Telephone Brookline 3020 GENERAL OFFICE F ritz-Carlton Hotel 1138 Boylston Street Entrance to the Fens Boston, Mass. M. E. FRITZ, Pn'.rl?l'r'11! mm' Trcaxnrc: NV. A. ARIEL, Illflzlngvrr NEW YORK HOUSE Hotel Iroquois 49 West 44th Street New York City M. E. FRITZ, Pl'f,VlTI,L'Ilf and Trca.mrcr C. C. SOEST. Illanagcr WASHING'DON HOUSE T h e H a cl l e i g h Sixteenth Street at V and W Streets 271 Albany Street Boston Washington, D. C. Telephone Beach 7400 M. E. FRITZ, P1-om-num' YALE A BOWL QUESTIONS f,ffAXX Who: Can get a locker .ee . gee opened by Oscar? I XX QLDBN Nm- X, XXX ff!! UT-S D gglpg V w w When: Will Baicomb get a haircut ? fogwm 296020 .fhvfmf 103 SUMMER STREET 4' WINTER STREET 3 WEST STREET 1 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON, MASS. qLose his rubber collar lj What: Will happen to Dana if he takes a stiff course? 291

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A WORD ABOUT OUR R.O.T.C. There's a private in our Company, Wliose troubles never cease, The officers keep right at him, He never receives a fee. First it's Straighten up that rifle Mzirk time one-two, one-two! Then, Left Stepi' just a trifle Halt! one-two. He tries to obey the man in charge, Yet it seems very hard, Perhaps he'll some day be a soldier, But hard times are ahead for '1'hatcher. HOW WE KNOW 'EM Each class is remembered by outstanding features of its members. By a thorough process of elimination we submit the following as the representatives of the present Junior Class fI923, : ATHIIETE . . .. MILLER ARTIST . . . . . KEAFFNEY BLUFFER .. ., KNIGI-I'I BIGGEST ..... . . GRAMKONV BRIGHTEST .. . .. lh IANNlX. GRIND .. . . . . 'l'HATcHER NEATEST .. .. fJS'l'RlZICHER PEPPIEST . .. CORCORAN PESSIMIST .. YAKUS QUIETEST .. .. Miss MURI'HY SINGER ....... . . LIEADBIETTER TALI.EST . ...... ..... I CMERY WOMAN,S MAN .......... ScUI,I.Y fAYERD A few members need more than a word to describe their features. Our class has a peculiar characteristic of having numerous inseparable pals. To lead our body we have Estes, Gorman and Gallagher, the boys from the Cape, followed by lvliller and Washburn, our two athletes, the two John F. Scully's, the Newburyport Com- muters, Mannix and Cahill, also two sons of Portland, Riley and Heffran, while we have a pair who will leave our college by the time when we have a campus, lVIcCormack and Manning, the long and short of it all. Then we have our twins, the two Richard- son boys, Don and Phil, who are active in class activities, and the Red-Haired Mackenzie girls, who have been very popular, especially with the fellows throughout our college course. Of course we must say a word or so about our friend Balcomb. He is the child who would stop a freight train with his haberdashery and barber-shop which opens the 364th day of every year specializing in I-Iaircuts and Rubber Collars. We also have Thatcher and Emery, the Domestic Science Boys, who will soon be instructors in a Y. W. C. A., instructing the dumbells, of which Haunton is to be a student. In conclusion a worthy quartet to represent us in the business world are none other than Murray, Nagle, Lawrence and Whitemore, who will sing HC. B. A. Forever. 293