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

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YE NINETEEN-THIRTY TATLER WILLING MILLY IVASKA, M. I.-Milly, our embryo snap-shot artist, is so quiet you'd hardly know she was around -but just ask her to do something and you can depend upon it-it shall be done. Milly is the kind you can count on, not for criticism, but for support. PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES AND SMILE RICKER, Ii. l..-Jane is always smiling-and why not? The boys like Jane and jane likes the boys, and with that satisfactory arrangement why shouldnlt one smile? KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING JOHNSTONE, R. W.-Bob was quite an ardent 1950ite for his first two years, but the combination of moving to Brockton and marriage makes Bob eager to be on his way promptly at 9. Cheer up, Bob, everything has its drawbacks. HOLDING HER OWN PORTER, I.-Have you ever heard Rene discuss with the professor? Yes, that's the one! And you may be sure that Rene will hold up her end of the Udiscussionu, too! LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN Louis G, SACHAN, JAMES GRANATA AND CHARLES E. VERNER are three transfers from the Day Division whom we should be very glad to see more often at class meetings. AT A BOY MOLINE, A. C.-'fAt aspires to be a writer- but Whether it be comedies or heavy tragedy we are unable to say. However, knowing Astrid, we ventu re to wager that the humorous is more in her line, THE EARLY BIRD IVIULHERN, Miss-We hope she has better luck in tennis and that the pins fall earlier when she bowls, than did her questionnaire into our hands. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Fox, R. U,-Ruth had a marvelous trip to the West last summer and now her ambition in life seems to vary between being a successful business woman to living in San Francisco. What an impres- sion the city must have made, Ruth! ON THE 5.15 TARDIF, M. A.-The fact that she must go way out in the sticks to get home has not kept May from attending all of our social affairs and being active in class work. just how many times have you had to run for the last train after attending an after-class meeting, re-hashl' session, or one of the dances or parties, Mary? COSMOPOLITE ' 'PAT' ' BURKE, T. E.-Give the little lady full spot at center stage. Itis the irrepressible f'Pat , famed for her sparkling wit and Spanish Cdancej interpreta- tions. Her tongue never went Spanish, but when you consider the strain of Scotch, Irish and Hebrew jokes, it's probably just as well. FREE SAMPLES SCHWARTZ, J. O.-We don't know whether Joe Schwartz is a bull or a bear, but to him there is no sweeter music than the sound of the ticker unless it is money coming into his own pocket. How about a fewjsample bonds when you open your own office, Joe. SOME FIGURER KELI.EY, J. W.-The smiling boy from Somer- ville is reputed as being good at figures. We would like to know what kind, Roman, Arabic or feminine? HY,'-POWERED SALESMANSHIP HURWITZ, H. A.-Honest Hy admits that the subject he has most enjoyed at C. B. A. is inter- mission. Thatls what a lot of us think, Hy, only we don't admit it in public. He is a salesman by pro- fession, and he certainly is a good one. We under- stand he is very successful in convincing young ladies as to his worth, and we ask you, wouldn't he have to be a first class salesman to be able to do that? 133

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YE NINETEEN-THIRTY TATLER ABSO LUTELY SINGLE BROYVNE, K.-Brownie is the boy in the Evening Division Office who so often helps us out when we are in difficulty, and we, being erring mortals, are quite of ten in need of his willing assistance. He avers that he is single Cabsolutelyj which according to Brownie is even more single than single. DADDY, BEHAVE UNDERHILL, H. I.-Herb, genial SYLLABUS Editor and proud papa, has demonstrated that he is capable of a three-fold interest. Not many of us could crowd marriage, work, and studies into our lives and still remain as active in school affairs as Herb has. Herb,s ambition in life is to be an execu- tive in a printing establishment. In the meantime he is gaining experience and patience in the practice of his present hobby-walking the door with the baby. A LIVE SUBJECT FIL112, F. A.-We know now what happens to country boys who come to the big city. When Filie left the green hills of Vermont who would have sus- pected that for four years he would be the leader of a notorious gang? What made him do it? Well, 1930, needed a Big Chief . Fil got the job because he is a real man and a natural leader and has kept it be- cause of his perseverance Ca quality probably well develo ed by forcing tombstones on an unwilling publicg THE BLOOMING BUD SHNIRMAN, L. E.-All the nations of the world could disarm and Lena would say, I told you son, having already proved the point in Buds. But if these back-to-nature crazes should continue to the point where nations disfeet it would not be so hot for the Leather business, which is where Lena shines now, but she aspires to an instructorship in accounting. With Simmons and C. B.A. backing her she should be a successful schoolmann. OUR PROPHET HORTON, R. D.- Tug Horton has told us who our oiiicers were going to be ever since we were Freshies. Clairvoyance? No, sir! We let him count the votes. He has always been interested in our class even though family cares have not permitted him to be very active. 132 A SWEET DISPOSITION LUNDY, M. C.-Our class poet and distinguished writer claims that there is nothing sweeter than to spill the dirt about our honored classmates, and that Revenge is sweet . . . You can see she did her darndest. OUR MAN OF MIGHT LOWNEY, R. I.- The pen is mightier than the sword , quotes Dick, as he writes another wise crack for the Tatler. By the way, have you sub- scribed for a SYLLABUS yet . DEEP SEA FISHERM AN MAZER, L. O.-Louis Mazer loves to go fishing, probably to catch one of those Bridge Sharks that we have heard so much about. Louis is a Bridge enthusiast which may account for his absence from class meetings. ALL WET ASKINAS, G. E.--When Freshie'i meets freshie what happens? Remember when Mr. Askinas was precipitated into the Charles, quite unwillingly. Boy, you were all wet! By the way is the nickname a left-over from football days? TEAZING THE TEAZER LIAY, M. A.-Look pleasant, please! We take great pleasure in announcing that the Hcamera pest was forced to have her own picture taken for the SYLLABUS. Revenge is sweet. We can't help wondering how many times this terrestrial sphere could be girdled if the rolls of film which Marion has exhausted at Teazer Parties, Umpha, etc. could be placed end to end. SO I TOOK THE 50,000 To travel 12,000 miles while pursuing an educa- tion is a real undertaking, but then Bert is an undertaker by profession. His ambition is to take that 50,000 . Maybe it's only a bridge score, maybe it's the mileage he expects from his trusty motor- cycle, but the boy from Lawrence probably means that he would not object to money-even as you and I.

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YE NINETEEN-THIRTY TATLER SLEEPY HEAD, SLEEPY HEAD OYDONNELL, J. A.-If jack had admitted that his ambition in life was to take that 50,000l' fa la Emmertj, we would suspect that he had at last found a way to pile 49,980 more people into that five-passenger vehicle which he still calls his Hear . Funny, isn't it, how we used to think Jack was high hat until he proved to be such an all-around good sport! What we took for an air of disapproval was merely something he picked up during his rambles through Europe. His hobby is sleeping, but as he is wont to explain a hobby is something to occupy your spare time, which he claims is always a red ink item on his balance sheet these days. DOIN, THE RACCOON KUEFFNER, F. G.- Keefl' has lived through tive years of school social activities and remained a man's man. At least we have never discovered any foreign entanglements. However, we might have solved a double mystery by starting an investigation when he mentioned meeting t'Browniel' in the wee sma' hours of New Year's morning. Problems: Where was Fred doin, the Raccoon ? Is Brownie still single absolutely or just single? LYING DOWN ON THE JOB LINSLEY, P. M.+Philo surely picked out a soft job, for he works for the New England Beds ding Co. We suppose that Philo, having been in close contact with a bed all day, finds himself wide awake for his evening classes. GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDS SCHOLPP, R. S.-Bob, the smiling boy from Jamaica Plain, admits to being a teller, although, he says, it doesn't pay, even when you're sure of the her . You ought to know, Bob, since you modestly claim to be rushing two C25 blonds, one CU red head and one CID brunette. It's easy says Bob, when you have IT. 13-1- 1 BEATEN PATHS Mrcnnz, M. A,-f'Two hearts may be born the world apart, but e'er the twain shall meet. Yes, it's a long long way from Reading to Dorchester, but it's easy to follow a beaten path. Many thanks for your help and cooperation, UPeg . FIRST 31,000,000 HARDEST JACOBS, V. H.vIake says he hopes sometime to earn 31,000,000 It isnlt being done, jake. Occasion- allyit's ttgot but it's never t'earned . However, our best wishes go with you, and we imagine Mrs. Jakels do too. BLOW YOUR OWN HORN KIRKER, -I. VV.-Ioe, a transfer from the Day Division wants to be known as a successful advertis- ing man. Why don't you just try to be one, Joe? Surely a successful advertising man would have no trouble in making it known. fPage Professor Bellattyj. ON THE HIGH SEAS RICIIWOOD, R. M .fRuth's ambition is to embark on the matrimonial sea, her hobby is t'Gordon . We really don't know what to think-but welre guessing that here's another prospect for Bornie . EDITORIAL I wish to thank the members of my committee for their aid and cooperation in helping to make the Evening Division section of the SYLLABUS the best ever: Mary Lundy and Margaret Michie for their clever Writeups, Fred Kueff ner as Business Manager, joe Ezekiel as Photo-Editor, Dickl' Lowney and Hy Hurwitz for their circulation work, and Marion May for her assistance in typing. HERBERT J. UNDERHILL, Editor-in-Chief