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

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EVENING DIVISION ' Phi Iota Pi Back Row: NORTON, MCDONNIILL, KILLILIIA, MEIIEGAN, IJOIIIERTV, CONXVAY Frou! Raw: ScAN1.oN, O'BRIEN, MILLER, LAIIIFF, RYAN Phi Iota Pi was founded at Boston University in 1921 as a social sorority. Its purpose is the promotion of loyalty to Boston University and to its members, and to foster an organization around which shall be ccntcrcd some of the happiest associations of college life and affairs. 133

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SYLLABUS 1925 . , F W..-mage F-4 ' -15 - .'- ,i- Phi Iota Pi SOROBES IN 'UNIVERSITA'I'E CANDIDATE FOR MAs'rER's DEGREE IIELEN N. DAMON GRADUATES STUDYING IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS GLADYS M. MILI.ER JENNIE V. BYERS ELLA MAY O,BRIEN ISABEL M. KILLILEA MARY G. GOULD NIELLIIE TRAINOR SENIORS JUNIORS V IOLA M. SCANLON MIDDLEMEN CATHERINE F. MCDONNELL EMMA F. NORTON RUTH FLANAGAN SOPHOMORES MARY F. FLANNAGAN PLEDGED 1iIILDA EBERHARD TIIACKER 132 MARY G. CANNON HELEN V. DOIIERTY C. ELIZABETH CONROY ELEANOR M. RYAN MARY M. LAIIIFF MARGARET F. COLLINS CATHERINE MEHEGAN E 'll I I J

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T C SYLLABUS 1925 MTE 5 4 -as - Epsilon Sigma In February, 1923, under the name of Epsilon Sigma, the evening degree women students of the College of Business Administration of Boston University organized. for the purpose of promoting comradeship by fostering social activities and genuine college spirit. From the beginning the organization has been de- cidedly successful and has justified the earnest work of its officers and the hearty cooperation and enthusiasm of its large membership. What a jolly get-together is the monthly supper, and what a bright hour it is in the busy schedules of the ambitious girls who labor by day and study by night! The practical application of the principle of friendship is achieved in many ways, and all are good: the newest girl at school may sit beside the most dignified senior at this evening repast and receive practical advice and encourage- ment. Our larger social activities, the I-fallowe'en party and reception to new mem- bers, and the delightful Christmas party, were eagerly welcomed as relaxation from the serious scholastic work of the past year. To our speakers at various meetings-Dean Lord, Professor Crawford, Pro- fessor llittenhousc, and Professor Cetchell-who gave us inspiring talks and pleasant word pictures, much appreciation is due, as it is also to our Honorary President, Mrs. Joy, who has been ever ready with counsel, guidance and in- spiration. We are grateful. too, to the members who have given of their best to Epsilon Sigma, although they would he the last to look for thanks, for they have the spirit of understanding, born of service. .lt is not then surprising that Epsilon Sigma, although scarcely a year old, has accomplished much toward fulfilling the significance of its motto: Cooperation and Achievement, when all its work has been directed toward making such spirit dominant in its members by the principle of each for all and all for each. -Mary C. CIIVIINOIL. lill-