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

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I SYLLABUS 1925 - .- , 4. . - ww-fungi -T. , E - j 'IJ f 4 ,I ' . 1 f . - , 5.-' ,Q 3 LAWRENCE I. BEARG MORTIMER J. KLINGON I. JAMES BARGER EDWARD BERGER MITCIIELL A. KAIJLAND Zeta Beta Tau Founded 1898 MU CHAPTER Established 1908 FRATBES IN UNIVEBSITATE SENIORS ABRAHAM M OSKOW MILTON ROBINSON JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FBESHMEN 148 JACK ROSENBAUM GEORGE WISE MAX I. EPSTEIN EDWARD GOLDMAN 1'IAROLD LINSKY

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4 FRATERNITIES V i h Sigma Alpha Epsilon Back Row: Tvmzn, PUTNEY, I-Ioviav, PARObCARLSCiYi!, Bmacia, BARNARD, I.,ucr:v, NoR1'oN, Srnvusrs, BLUNT f 2- f ' 5 in nu. LAN, Rowi Middle Row: ELLIS, CANIFIELD, JouNsoN, Mmcmz, I-IACKER, WASUN, Fisn, B,xcoN. Gonrmim Frunl Row: Ckocicisrr, lWASON, CLA:-P, MCCANN, MANSFIELD, Smciuvmw, Ti1uu:LL, Fnouocic Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest and one of the oldest fraternities in the collegiate world of the U. S. at the present time. It was founded in the South, on the rich traditions and ideals of eight fine young southern gentlemen. The ideals that these eight founders embodied in the fraternity at that time have been passed down to the present day. Scholarship, democracy, and friendship are the ideals to which it adheres. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has listed among those on the rolls at the national office in Evanston, Illinois, such names as, William McKinley, President of the U. S., Philander C. Knox, Secretary of State, L. Q. C. Lamar, Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court, Henry J ervey, Major General of the U. S. Army, and Edward Stitt, Admiral of the U. S. Navy. ' A It can be truly said that the local chapter is true to the S. A. E. type. It is democratic, unselfish, loyal, and ever cherishes its ideals in the bonds of peace. lfl-7

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C C FRATERNITIES :H , -'Z 1 ,- -ar-'I Zeta Beta Tau Back Row: RomNsoN, Mosxow, Bauman Middle Row: Rosxmuixum. Evsrum, Wim: Frou! Row: LINSKY, KAI'l.iXND, Goi.mmN Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity was founded in New York City at the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary twenty-six years ago. It was the first Jewish national fraternity to be founded in this country. The spirit of fraternalism has spread, until today there are thirty-three chapters in the United States and Canada. Mu Chapter established at Boston University in 1908 is the third oldest fra- ternity in the University. Men are taken from the Law School, College of Business Administration, and the College of Liberal Arts. ' Last year the local chapter won the Panadelphic Council Basketball Champion- ship Cup. 14-9