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

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i wfaaruaafwwmf.mvawawaimbfmkaar 'i V V ' K ' ' A s1m.,.-...i.4..-,.,. ff 1.-,r A. .Qwrnmwmnwv 1-af .af -5 ga., , A A ' 'M ' ' A ' . . M ? wmflf 1 .1 , F, V, B. U. 25, VERMONT 0 ' lrst wwry Th ' 'lw ne me durinf a BosToN UNIVERSITY VERMONT ere IS -1 HYS 0 S3 5 gr 1frrir'itfQ'fti1 Q5 1, c Si'0trrH r'a D season when a B U football machine hits UK' WVU. Fl' 4 l Cy, . . ' K ' ' ' r.t., O'Ke fe CBach am , ' 7 , gram? Cqgnvylgi ng., Aguhfkes mufgin, on all cylinders. The Y ermont clash played no ' ..C 'na , .. ., , ' L . DincvcilfilfButekwimll1er,Cl-'reexnanj,ng. C mme at Burhngtona Saturday, Octotter 15, Saw l.g., Parks fDamonH Swenson fciltlllllfl, Freemunl, r.t. I.t., Kropper T lt CJ 4 ,M ' rj . l. ,S l P.I s 2 the 1928 team at its apex. The athletes 1 f.1i?12fi:..iit5if5.::1'.frEiii5frH..i'R.if.ixi-'ftiiii Hfrked as a fit play fared' when Bm, nh-h. I-hh., J' Sumkes mamgm e varsity was on the defense it turned t w2fEiiti'i'f'liiCi53f lt.3ilitiaw-.fgt7'f1ifii2'Zfififllfllt Scotch, net giving an inch et territory to the E Hrillaliifhflflif''iill'fZ.T,ff1f.'0'vfl,'ff,'fl'?:1323222121 Cetameunts- The result was that B' U' E 1'-Tgfjflffsllltglfxffgafgi1 Goevw. Syracuse- Timfi won the game by a Q5-0 score. t Probably one of the reasons that the team played so well was that the players V were fighting for Reggie Brown who was at his home with a broken ankle, suffered 5 during the mid-week scrimmage. They entered the game with the thought of their E blelovedlc-3ac'tE1lyi?g in hiis beg Iirlgygfif for victory. With this thought paramount in Q t eir min s t e p ayers oug t i e arines. T One of the immortals of the day was a small light haired freshman who was i returning to the land of his prep school days. He was Alden Bass, who formerly played for hlontpelier Seminary, located only a few miles from Burlington. He was I the cynosure of all Vermont eyes. It was well that Bass was known in the Vermont citadel. It saved the spectators the trouble of asking who the blond speed demon was. He turned into a paragon that it afternoon and gave one of the greatest demonstrations of halfback play that the jf, Vermont team was forced to cope with for many a moon. That the Terriers outrushed their opponents is shown by the fact that B. U. made 15 first downs to Vermontrs four. Bass and Thurman were breaking away for if short gains all during the game. Most of their runs were made through the right side r of the Catamount line, B. U.'s left flank opening up many holes there during the g afternoon. VValke was right there when it came to bucking the line for needed yard- . age. O'Brien at quarterback played his usual heady game. He was on the receiving i end of two forward passes. Unlike the Vermont safety man, Obie did not signal for fair catches when receiving punts. As many as Hve or six times he took the punts and tried to run them back. But the majority of time there were five green-jerseyed men waiting for him with open arms. The Terrier ends were down under every punt. Many times either Carnie and Tutten or Jerome and Spitzer sped down under Walke's high kicks to down the ball only a few yards from the Vermont goal line. The B. U. line displayed its power both on the offense and defense. Captain Dorfman at center was the usual bulwark on the defense and intercepted a forward pass toward the end of the game. Dincolo and French, the guards, were in there every moment and opened up many a hole for the backs during the afternoon. Swenson at right tackle and Buckwalter at left tackle distinguished themselves by spoiling many Vermont plays during the game. 230 if f f f 'fl f V' 'si f 4i mW.,m1ELH45.', Z.L

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mi .fm www Wqsplrsf-8' in ? ': .r'- af. fgvfxw.. M . -.,.. A .Jr 1 ..,..m:n,,vf,,,4 K.. we .uf-scxaa.w.wmuvxmxfmnfxr:nu1:.-- - ' '-- V-1 ., ix ., 71102 . . L I-ABQ? T T . ' B. I.. 0, HANIPSHIRE 0 - A Dedimlion Tic Boston University should have lost its 1xos'1'oN uN1v11:1is1'1'v Nlcw HAMPsH11u-1 . Spitzer fclilfllifl, l.1-. r.c.. Ray next game and home debut according to all xlilliycrm-em..1.p,1.1. r.1., '1'..s1a-r cimimmfmiu . . . .. 11 '2li',l.. ...nn 1' athletic followers. It was dedicating Nicker- 1miif1.iia'11ff. g 1-.,rwi111i-rgifnf . . . D' 1 cr -11, 1.-., 11. ll son field with the University of New Hamp- 'r1'.'iif-1.04.11-fiiiiei, rl.eli l1.c..lnR5if1.-rlZwviff1fE'1 . . . s- .V ,.i. .1., 2 . dCD :Ili shire, Saturday, Oct. 6. Always in the past cmiiifiififfirm-shiny.q.1., 'mn q.1..f'si.i-.1 - - - Nelson fB:iss. Coonlbsi. l.h.b. r.h.b., Stewart the home team lost its dedication game. '1-1,u.m..n, 1.11.11 I 1.1..1,.:Ne1S0nfsi1v1.1y Walke, f.b. Lb.. Regali CHook, Foslerb Score: Boston University O, New Hampshire 0. Referee: W. H. Shupert. Umpire: T. A. Scanlon. Head linesman: J. B. Fendlcton. Field judge: A. V. Bratt. Time: 4 12-minute periods. But B. U. forgot the ethics of college football that afternoon and held New Hampshire to a scoreless tie, before the 10.000 students who came to pay homage. Solly Thurman and Hugo Nelson started the game as halfbacks, Al Spitzer at Carnie's end berth and Buckwalter in place of French. Thurman and Nelson ripped the New Hampshire line to shreds, while Spitzer emulated Carnie as a wing. Time and again Thurman would reel off gain after gain, slanting off tackle or circling the ends, with Vvalke and Nelson as his interferers. Spitzer's greatest contri- bution to the cause was given late in the second half when he single handedly stopped TVinkler, New Hampshire halfback, from scoring. Alden Bass, freshman, had just replaced Nelson who was forced out with a twisted back. He was cold and on his first play lost hold of the ball. Winkler was Johnny-on-the-spot and scooped up the pigskin. He set sail for the B. U. goal with nothing in front of him. Spitzer was quick to realize what had happened and followed in pursuit. Chalk mark after chalk mark were passed over by the two speeding figures with the lanky Spitzer gaining on every stride. There were only a few more yards to go when Spitzer left his feet and, appearing like a 75 millimeter-shell, twisted through the air to drop the Wildcat in his tracks. The line did the rest and the New Hampshire scare was over. B. U. had its best chance of the afternoon a few minutes later. Thurman carried from his own goal line to the New Hampshire four-yard line. Four yards to go and second down coming, was the referee's cry. Marston called for a centre buck by VValke, and Crab made a little more than a yard. Again Walke's signal was called and again he crashed the line. It looked as though he went over but the referee decided otherwise. Inches separated B. U. from victory. A pin could be heard dropped on the green gridiron as the teams lined up for the last play. Again ivalke was called upon and the stands were making ready to pay honor to the Salem youth as the first man to score on the new field. With the starting signal ready to be ripped off the line dug its feet into the ground. The signal came and from end to end the Terrier front wall gave a gigantic heave. Dincolo and Dorfman opened a hole big enough for a team of horses. But nothing came through. A mixup had taken place in the backfield and B. U. saved the day for New Hampshire. A few minutes later and the game was ready for the might have been boys . XY . V A J M, .mx ,KC gg I , .2 229 . . . , . 1. ' 41- -.1 1- ..-, . .,, 1 . . ,.,.,,. . ,. V A i.a.'N,., .L K. .. . ., .Y YM-K g. Www . V? 1 5 I i 1 l , l 1 . . I 1 1 M Q 1

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vW1hiwi3frmwriw11W .- - 4 V V , , ,M s Wy, y,1w.a-- K :f,.ff.J:. www - wmm.fV-...a+ A rs- .. .www ursfazuvzrm,-u.., f,-. .J 553543 i t 1 g A .. . .,,..-,.,,,l ., ,,,.,,A,-,,,, . . .., .. ,. .., .M ,J .K.,, 1, ,1.., Es -:ggi .ixmsem a ' -ff:-.3 I ,ff g B. U. 7, BATES 0 B U M t B t , .,,. f . . US PTS ll US rl he Varsity PV0Ved ltself fl 'CY P10211 1 nos'1'oN lftfllvi-:nsl'rY isxrics 1 ' , 1' A A 'arnic 15 il' , '. YY :I fl 'l'.H Boston Unis erslty football team the :,u,k,,.,,,,2,f fi, ,....,,1.,,,,,H. ' L ii.ililNi1Lfin following baturday, Oct. 20, when it played I,if,flf,,l,fff1ffn i' I I 'I-.2 like a disorganized pickup eleven against LfL'f,2Qlf11fg'fg, ,.t.,ljf,qtffff1l r v- , - A 1 - 'r if Hue- -5, 1. Kr Bates at Nlckerson held. lt came near losing 05Q,,.?,.,,, il ,Qf'ml F' ,ww pm,,i.fUg,,f,ffQ1Q'f,'Q . , - , , , .- Ii:s.'lN-r J. .1.I. .r.i.,s- v the game Sex eral tlrne5a but lui d Hlllhtl' illlilrrlllilllTTT1lSSj.ll'.ill.ll. I.l15i.l,gpoli:ii-il Walks-, f.lm. i',h.. Johnson fMahcr1 tute ends Jerorne' pax ed the V ay to a Score: Boston UnivcrsityT.'l'ouchdown:Jcromc. Point after touchdown: Hpitzcr. Refcrcc: W. S. Vanncll, llinpirc: lf. l . Sherlock, liincsmanr l'l. Man-Nzuighloli. Ficld judge: .L V. llralt. Timc: Four l5eII1lllllll? periods. 7-0 victory. Jerome came to the rescue in the final minute of the first half when he speared a long lvalke forward pass out of the air to score the first points on Nickerson field. Al Spitzer, another substitute end, kicked the extra point. Several Boston boys were on the Bates football roster. Notably among them was quarterback George Carnie, brother to the star B. U. end, Jack. He took great delight in the early stages of the game in directing the Bates attack at his li. lf brother. But John rose to his great heights and repulsed all thrusts. George Carnie then changed his plan of warfare and used stratagem. In his bag of tricks were criss-cross plays, double passes and lateral passes. All of these were brought into action with Johnson, colored halfback. asthe central figure about which the attack functioned. The second half saw B. ll. playing a better game. The offense worked fairly well in midfield. but fizzled near the Bates' goal. Bates threatened several times but once again the line with Capt. Dorfrnan. French. Dincolo. Swenson, Tutten and Carnie saved the day. -ll-IIKUXII-I SCURIXG FIRST 'I'UL'l'IlDOXYN UN NIVKERSUN FIICLIJ N 23 l Bm.u:.'f:1.4.... sivlffgfiim-5 -- ' E E i v l o 1 i 5 5 ' -La- M