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

Page 216 text:

Bark Row: SUI-:HL'xI, TANILLONIS, BI.-XRTIX, PRATT, PHILLIPS, ETON, JOHNSON, NEXVCOBIB, BI.L'NT, ALLEN FINDLAY, SHEEHAN, PICIQRD, CONTI, ALB.-XX Sefond Row: MARKS, WI-IITTAIN, BOWDISI-I, COPEL.-XSD, DORNAN. .-XIUISTRONG, HILI.I.ARD, STAFFORD, DOWNS GAGE, FARNH.-LXI, LAPXVORTH, GOLDMAN, BUNKER, BAILLY, GERRIOR, PANICO Front Row: XVATSON, BICCAXN, RAND, XVIGGIN, HALFORD, FISH, FERRAN, GOODXVIN, GRI-:ER, BENSON, XIURPHY ,Isl : .-I: .I CD P4 F' E IP W C. U2 PU' Na no ox 5 I 5 3 :- m 11,111 I S A I

Page 215 text:

l The Bucba Debating Society Bucba has an enviable record which we ho e its future members will carry on. P . We should like to suppose for the time being that reminiscences will dart back and forth to the effectiveness of our services. Now it is the one appealing force of the atmosphere which has made an enthu- siastic circle of friends among Bueba members. And it is this warm friendship, and nothing else, which is the basis of its many accomplishmenls. You would no doubt have noticed the personal touch at Bueba, had you at- tended the debate: Resolved that co-education be abolished at C. B. A. The Hedsi' held up the negative. Rare tact in a man, cry the Co's. Then from the sublime to the staid, Bucba presented rare and substantial evidence to support and to condemn the World Court. lt was certainly One Exciting Night when Pauline Sawyer, Grace Sullivan and Grossman stood iron-clad against the lluds, and when Rogers, lferran and llotz, the convincing debaters, met the Law School. We competed in lhe Triangular Debate for the silver loving cup which George Shannon, former member of Bucba, presented. We lost to the Law School by one point. lt is our hope that each year will see the Triangular Debate help toward an effective point of contact for the three societies and that each may cherish the joy that comes in possession of the cup. Many thanks are extended to Mr. Shannon for creating such keen competition. If you crave friction, ask George Ferran or Jack liloltz to discourse on the Ku Klux Klan. Or ask Max Grossman and Wanda Blinstrub to divulge their opposition on the subject: Resolved that private schools and academies be abolished. The crowning event of the year was the Mock Trial held at the first meeting of the second semester. Professor Scammell was accused of stealing Dean Lord's cane. After a severe grilling by Max Grossman, the prosecuting attorney, and an able defence by Anthony Rogers, attorney for the defence, the jury returned the verdict of not guilty. Judge Sawyer kept the court in good order during the trial. A We hope that the future will see the same interest and college spirit shown by the members of the organization. I 21.9 1 ORGANIZATIONS G 5 'JE 1 - J

Page 217 text:

C A T ORGANIZATIONS mg The Boston University Musical Clubs In 'I022 the Boston Univcrsilfy Banjo and Clee Clubs and Orelicslru unitccl unrlci' I.he I.iI.Ic Of l.he Boston University Musical Clubs. Many successful eonecrts have bccn given and have increased the popularity of the clubs. on I cbrunr'y 15, I02fI, which proved IO be thc gala event. of the season. by I.eO J. Query and coached by IIaIph Brown. On December Ifli, 1923, the combined clubs broarlcasteil from the Shcparcl Stores and sent. Oul. notes heard around Ihc world. They also gave a eombinczl concert. with Simmons Collcgc 'I'hc clubs are inanagcfl CLICIG CLUB - C. IIVALFOIID, Lvmlf-r I.. Qui-znv, llflaruryvr C. ITEIIIIAN, .flsxislunl lmm-lvr C. IIANO, Assixlunl llflunayz-r N. GOODWIN, PIIZIIIDSI IC. ALBAN I . IICATON C. IIILLIAIID I.. IIIIILLIPS F. ALLEN .I. FAIINIIAM S. IIm'ri.ie .I. lImn O. IAIIMSTIIONG II. I'IINIlI.AY II. IIOAO W. IIIIIIIAIID A. IIAILICY C. IIIISIIIGII II. .IOuNsON M SHAVICY IC. II1.uN'r A. I'Il.I'ZMlNGS IC. I.AvwOu'ru II. SIIHIGIIAN A. BOIVDI'l'Cl'I IC. IIIIIICNCII C. IVIAGNUSUN II. S'l'Al l 0III! I.. Bun-11.1. S. IIAGIC II. Mfuucs C. 'I'Amm.ONls II. BIINIIICII I'. CAIILANO W. IVIAu'rlN M. 'IIIIOMPSON .l. CONTI D. Cmumon G. NIIJIIIIIIY II. 'I'nul-: II. COOKE Ii. COULD II. Nicwcoixm M. xv-ATSUN G. IUOIINAN C. IIIIICIGII II. Uris I . IVm.Ls II. DOwNs II. II-ANDY V. I'ANIcO C. Wm.i.s K. DUNIIAM W. iIIAII'I'WlGLI. I'. I'1NNl-:Y II. IVllI'I I'AIII II. YOUNG BANJO CLUB J. Frsn, I,gqflf-r I.. Qumw, llflumigf-r IVI. WA'l'SfJN, Agsixlunl I,gmIgr C. IIIIICICII, Assislrml lwurmgvr 0. AIIMSTIIONG AND II. IVIAnKs, Pimijsls Il. A'rK1Ns I., CKJIVILIN D. GEIIIIIOII C. IYIAGNIISON II. IBAILEY , VON CLOCK C. COLOMAN F, Ml1flANN ll. IXENSON, Jn. J. CON'rI P. G0l,DS'I'I'IlN V. PANNIOO N. BISHOP J. COPIELANIJ I.. Iacsunu - IVI. SICAVHY W. III,cKAnn OIICIIESTIIA W. XVIGGINS, Leader O. AIIMS'l'1IONLI V. PANICO G, IIIALFQQRD F. IVICCANN I7lIA'l l' C. N1QLsoN Blsnov, Iiearlcr and Banjo Soloist 221