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

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1 Senior Class EVENING DIYISIUN H Slvlrnrllrlx. R:lm:xul. 1 :mmm-x.Sln:x1wI UFFIC 'ERS .I .x M las CON Nl ms. l'1'z'.w'zlm:t l.'l'UN Smioxns, IYI.f'l'-I,I'c Sl'flI'lIf oxxlc R.x1xul 1', Hn-rrlury l,m'1s SIlAI'I'II,. 7'1'r'f1.w11'n'

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4 1 i i I 5 i 1 i E i '5 f':'ffW f.' Wfwf VI' v' 'ivi' 'fw fw7f wfwfvr v-ww xf,,' ...ws fa- -fi.-y,m.,,,,,,,W.,.a-ewrammzmn x-.. - . ...M 7 gi-Q' he, Y I. LA B U S E. . 3 . . . ai Graduate Division L The Graduate Division entered its third year as a department for advanced K educational and professional study, and became fully established as an important If part of the College, with a reputation for excellency in work accomplished. New 5, courses were offered, and there was an increase in the number of students enrolled. it Fourteen members of the Graduate Division received the degree of Blaster of Business Administration in June. For the first time since the Division for Graduate fq work began, a full set of courses was offered in the Day division. Q3 At the first meeting of the year, new officers were chosen. Those elected were: Charles J. Reardon, President: Helen Dooley, Vice-Presidentg Nlary E. Barry, I Secretary, Robert E. Turner, T reasurerg and Wlaldron Fernald, Assistant Treasurer. l Delegates elected to the Student Council were: Charles J. Reardon, Roy Elliott, , l and lvfildred Lenth. Later in the year, because of ill-health, Miss Lenth was forced j to resign, and hlargaret F. VValsh was elected to take her place. f Early in the year, two new clubs were introduced into Graduate Division social i Q life, in order to provide recreation in specific fields for interested members. A Dra- f Q matic Club was formed, its aim being to furnish worth-while entertainment through l plays to the members. A Debating Club was also organized to hold public debates, , I and to coiiperate with existing undergraduate Debating societies. During the year, ' the men's and girls' Bowling Clubs continued their activities, having as a goal the winning of the silver trophy to be awarded to the victorious team. This year, the Graduate Division monthly publication, the BI. li. A. was in the hands of a com- mittee of graduate student editors, each student being responsible for one issue. The paper has filled a most important need, that of keeping members thoroughly in- I formed of Division requirements, activities and general news. A scholarship was awarded at the beginning of the first semester to the two Graduate members who ' X showed excellency in scholarship and character. Charles J. Reardon and Roy Elliott were the students who received the scholarship. f l The social events of the year were most successful. The Social Chairman, ? Frederick Cole, brought many new and entertaining ideas to contribute to the success of his parties. The Organization party of October, held at the University Club was notable, not only as the first get-together of the year, but because the J newly-formed Dramatic Club presented as part of the evening's entertainment its E first play, The Florist Shopv. The orchestra was composed entirely of Graduate l Division members. In November, a unique Radio party was held at the popular s Slave Quartersw, in hledford. The broadcasting', done by members of the 1 Division, was thoroughly enjoyed. Dancing followed. The Formal Dance of the c year was held in January at the University Club. A program was furnished by a professional orchestra. The third year of the Graduate Division brought greater consolidation and ' strength. The students attending the day courses cooperated admirably with those ' attending the evening courses. Coming, as they do, from widely different types of I Colleges and Universities, innumerable advantages were gained from association in l Division studies and activities. The Division has had ample reason to feel proud of E the success gained through doing work of a truly graduate grade, thus upholding a 3 high educational standard, through social cooperation, and through whole-heartedly striving to earn for itself a deserving and honorable place in Boston University. .fs ff' 'QA it 4 4 is 'vel arg- VVLL 4 'W ' s 'H 'f 'f----r Y--wwwnw'-f. 'QP' 'Saf'5e5igiEX??'ffif-iSiwQif.f if fr s ' swam-swfwrm-nysxmaifr ,, , M. N ' :JL A

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rznuamuinxv fH'iewrvzx'1':x .-1 ., -.311 5 ..mc:fg, tar., ,r.mz.QX:r.aewc.n'u:sa'ee7x-eu..-wwe'smnm,nm.eu mvxemw+- f-- -mf s . 1. f ' 'Ut I.. LA B U S W Q J - 11,51 , W X' A W,-hm. ww- . e... ..-.....,......,.....,e.,...,razhx.xJaL1e.f,msxam...r.f.aw-A.. wa.. ..,....,,,.,,w- wg 'n J f' as . M. 2 2,2 lass of 1929 EVENING DIVISION IVay back in 1923 a choice group of earnest young people assembled for the purpose of organization. and the Class of 1929 made its first bow to B. U. In its first four years the number of the class was rela- tively small, compared with other classes. W'hat this class suffered in size, it more than made up by its excellent spirit of co-operation, loyalty, and good fellowship. Gradually it increased in size by the ad- mission of new members, who entered on advanced standing, and by members of the upper classes who were glad to drop behind. In its Junior year it assumed new proportions and could point with pardonable pride to its respectable enrollment of over one hundred. In the last two years our enlarged membership has meant wider friendships and better understanding. Now, as Seniors, we regret the passing of the years and wish that we might turn back the pages of time to relive our college days. ln its class oHicers certainly 1929 has been there. Genial Mino Symonds presided over our class up to its Senior year, when he turned the helm over to James Connors, the faithful watchdog of our Treasury. NVe have had successful class affairs, dances and parties galore, under the guidance of our social lions, Mike Allodi and Charlie Caldwell. Louis Shapel, Hyman Gorin and Reuben Newman make a combination that is hard to beat. They edited and managed the 1928 SYLLAizUs! As to our feminine members, we have learned long ago that our girls can deliver the goods. Yvonne Ramaut. our Secretary, as Evening Division Editor of the News, has written just miles of copy for the entire school. In literary lines, class management. socially and in every way, she is a star that always scintillates to the renown of 1929. Offices just naturally gravitate to Dorothy Bishop. Quiet, sweet, but 100fffQ efficient, Dot has served as President of Gamma Nu Epsilon and Phi Iota Pi. As Treasurer of Epsilon Sigma she has captured many lonely dollars and made them work for the girls of C. B. A. And Bunny Newborg! As President of Epsilon Sigma she doubled the membership of the organiza- tion and staged such wonderful affairs that the other classes are worrying how they can keep up the pace. As Council Member for the Class of 1929, member of the Advisory Committee to Professor 0'Neil. member of the All-liniversity Student Council, Secretary of Phi Chi Theta, and acting Secretary of Gamma Nu Epsilon, she has worked hard to build up a spirit of loyalty and devotion to the finest ideals of Boston University. As for our other girls-when we see Irene Porter chuckle we all forget our troubles. Irene's smile is a sure cure for the blues. We always thought Ruth Hiatt shy and studious, but one day we got a big surprise' She's a real girl and a darn good sport. Thelma Bates may look quiet, but she made a fine Treasurer of Gamma Nu Epsilon. WVhen it comes to dramatics, she can show them all how to dance. If you are wise, be nice to Hubert Blake, but don't appear too prosperous. He works for Uncle Sam's Revenue Department, and is on the lookout for those who try to dodge their income tax. Dave Nelson is our math wiz. He can prove that two plus two equal three and make you believe it. Un Ed VVilson rests the responsibility for general management of our basketball team. IIe's on the Athlel ic Council. In scholarship 1929 has an enviable reputation. Symonds made Beta Gamma Sigma in his Junior year, while Gamma Nu Epsilon conferred awards on eight of our girls: Bernice Newborg, Thelma Bates. Dorothy Bishop, Irene Porter, Elsie Bixby, Leah Bennett, Gertrude Burns, and Irene Hapgood. Now we make our final appearance as the Class of 1929 and extend to other classes the customary wishes for happiness and success. Confidentially, we might tell you that many of our class are already enrolled in the Graduate Division, working for an M. B. A., and we expect to be around for some time, judging by the thesis requirements. We cordially invite all other members of 1929 and succeeding classes to come into the Graduate Division with us and help keep up the fine tradition of scholarship, camaraderie and loyalty to Boston t'niversity that the Class of 1929 has done so much to foster. .sf .. 'W f' Yfe5ll-S!-z J . 119 '. t ' - f V. . , i. hx I ' si - fn .1 - E l . . 1 ? Q i 5 5 x t 9 l i E 2 5 I s l i l I 1 6 ep ' 'z . A sf K. f 4:55:21 .- 1: . . , f . ,A f' f 1, .fi'- ?1'?'ff'x - :ff':.afiL?w1'f .if 0 ,r..,- iii'-. f1.:qg.',-1a,,ag,fg-:gn, fiat. .. bra -- . .. . ,.3g,g,,,g:,siy, - .,..3f1., -. ' .. - -