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

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T SYLLABUS 1925 I . -1 A -' -1-. ie Senior Class Officers EVENING DIVISION Standing: HAROLD 1'IuMvllR1cv, CLARA FURHU!-ill Sitting: MARY E. Wxncox, Gl.ovxcR W. Roc:nRs GLovE1x W. ROGERS, President MARY E. WILCIOX, Vice-President IIAROLD IIUMIPHREY, Treasurer CLARA FURBUSI-I, Secretary 102

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1924 Before the curfew rings for the Class of 1924-, and while we are standing on the top step of our college career, let us turn and look back, that we may take with us a better memory of our accomplishments and good times together. Most of us started our journey in the fall of 1919. Some started later and hurried to catch up, while a few looked back, and seeing us coming. waited for us. Our organization was formed through the elforts of liverett W. Downs, who was elected Iirst president. The big event of the sophomore year, with Alfred F. Podren as president, was the informal dance in the Swiss .lioom of the Copley-Plaza. In the Middleman year, John A. Taylor was chosen president. The dance at the B. U. Union and the successful supper at the Hotel Avery mark this as a year well worth recalling. In our Junior year, under the leadership of Clover W. Ilogers, we left many footprints on the sands of time at B. U. We had many enjoyable bowling parties at the Y, and a dance at C. S. S. Qlilall. Then as an aid to greater unification of the day and evening divisions of the college, and with the thought of putting the year book on a permanent basis as an all-.lunior publication, we assumed the responsibility for the Syllabus in the evening division. Our success paid high tribute to the untiring efforts and indomitable spirit of the good old stand-bys of the classi Junior week found us pretty well fagged out, but most of us managed to take in the theatre party or the prom. Our Hnal Junior activity, much to the pleasure of John Solberg and some others, was a sumptuous banquet at Cottrell's, followed by a theatre party at the Plymouth, where we saw The Monster. Darkness and a spooky play make a great combination, and oh! how Clara can scream. .ln our senior year, Clover W. Rogers was again elected president. Our social activites began with one of our popular bowling parties at the HY. On December 8 we held an enjoyable supper at The lillolland, followed by a theatre party at the St. James, where We saw Magnolia Will you ever forget the wit of John Taylor as toastmaster or Carl's lecture on the lntricacies of French Pronunciation? u We held a joint dance with the Junior class on January 12 at the flflotel Buck- mmster. Much credit is due Harold A. lslumphrey, chairman ol' our committee, lor the success of this party. A little later the men held a smoker in the college smoking room. Corncobs will ever be remembered by two of our worthy classmates. The curfew is now ringing and we are approaching the end of our college days. We have reached the goal we set out for in 1919, and are glad, and yet, as we look back over our years of pleasant association here, there is a tinge of sadness at the parting. - ' Boston University has given us a realization of our ignorance, a comprehension of the vastness and power of knowledge, and a capacity for assimilation. We have a solid foundation upon which to build. Let us go forth with confidence, strive to go upward and onward. -any D. Ezlzou. 103 il 'I T l . .