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

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4 .. - , . , nwno . ' .' ,?' Main Club X - 1, ff I Burk Raw: SINGER, liIzI:I'IAu'r, MCCANN, WIIITE, MANISII, WII.cOx, NICKICIISON, MORSE, COOI-me FARNIIAM, I'IlLDRE'l'll, MAllSll Middle Row: YORK, YVASSON, MI1'ClllEI.L, WATSON, YOUNG, RAND, POXVERS, TOzIIusII, I-IALL Front Row: GAMMAGE, TYLER, MII.I.I5ll, COLLINS, Moruzv, CIaOxsIfOIIIa, l3IcIcIfOIuI, SIcN'I'Isu, PUIIINGTON OFF ICEBS RAYMOND O. YOUNG, President M .ERRILL A. WATSON, Secretary CLIFTON W. RAND, Vice-President NEAL POWERS, Treaszu-er 236 J SYLLABUS 1925 ' M ff 57 T

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Vs W' rf J' 1' ORGANIZATIONS i , s' New Hampshire Club Bunk Row: Kmrrausxr. PETERSON, Kmmrcv, Asrrra, Pmzo, Svssamw Front Row: HAYNES, FISH, NVARRIEN, NIARCIIAND, T.x1uu1.oNrs, Lluuoumzux The New Hampshire Club of Boston University was organized in the fall ol' 1920. The purpose of the Club is to foster a spirit of good fellowship among New lilfampshire men at the college and to promote the interests ol' the college and the university. ln the short period of its existence this Club has proved to be one of' the many active and successful organizations in the university. Oflieers for the current year were elected and the program outlined at the first meeting. Committees have been cndeavoring to secure the establishment of an All-University New Hampshire Club. During the past year many New Hampshire Club men have taken active part in University, College and Class activities. 235 ,XJ aj

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T 1 ORGANIZATIONS C g Maine Club Maine was the lirst state to organize a club at lioston University. The club was started at the College ol' Business Administration in September, 1016. The charter members are: Philip li. Bunker, Arthur Sisson, Philip ,Hatch and Bernard Johnson, all ol' whom are members ol' the Class ol' 1920. The purpose ol' the Maine Club is threefold: to further and promote the interests ol' the eollegeg to create a better fellowship among Maine men now at the college: and to assist all Maine men coming to 'the college in the future. Up to the beginning ol' the war, the club had met with great success. Owing to adverse conditions brought about by the Conflict, however, the club was forced to abandon its regular program. In 1.919 the club resumed its activities, and since then the membership has more than doubled. 'Ifarly in December, 1923, the Cirls' Maine Club joined with the M en's Maine Club in giving a dance at the Hotel Lenox. A, pleasant evening was enjoyed by all who attended. Committees have been appointed to handle the publication ol' a handbook which will contain names.ol' the members, their activities, and the work of the Maine Club at Boston University. lt is interesting to note a few points in connection with the University and the State of Maine. ln enrolhnent, Maine stands second, 'the number being lar in excess of any state except Massachusetts. Maine men are to be found in every college and university activity. They are on practically every athletic team, and rank among the highest in scholarship. In dedicating one of hisbooks, lilolinan Day extols the typical Maine man as follows: U To all lhose who by slardiness of characler firm rool and principle honesl backbone good lzardheadedness have meriled al home or abroad lo be called sons of old Maine. 237