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BGS Member Profile:
Tessa Hoskin, Senior Consultant, Raytheon

Right alongside a pile of U.S. Black Engineer magazines and other "techie" reading, Tessa Hoskin keeps the latest copy of Bloomberg Businessweek. She's a degreed electrical engineer, but is also involved with integrating corporate acquisitions.

There's a new breed of engineers out there, and Tessa Hoskin is one of them.

Part of her job as a senior consultant at Raytheon involves managing employees in the Raytheon Rotation Program, and they often hear her mention this. "“I try to explain that there is a new breed of engineers who say, 'Hey look, I like being technical but I also want to know what is going on in my business sector.'"”

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A conversation with
Donald H. Driemeier
Beta Gamma Sigma President 1982-1984

"It’s very important for schools of business to recognize the best of their students. And, really, it’s important to recognize them at any level because if you take a group of students - graduate students or undergraduate students - and say, 'We want to recognize you because you’re the best of the best,' it establishes a lifetime relationship between the school and your better students. That relationship pays dividends to both the students and the school."

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BGS members! The most reoccurring Centennial project is the BGS Gives Back Service Initiative. We want to track your community service hours for an entire year. Seem demanding? It's really not, because we know a lot of BGS members are doing something for their community already. But if you never log your hours on Tuttidaré, we will have no way of knowing about it!

Would you take a few minutes today to log into your account and document the hours each month that you volunteer (or, if you'd prefer, a cumulative guess for the year)?

Nearly 100 fellow BGS members have already begun this process. Below is some insight from Kristin Heller, a BGS member from Vermont.

It is important to remember that there are others who are not as fortunate and that we are able to act in a way that can benefit others. Volunteering is not the only way to do this, but I find as a college student, I have more time to give than money. You directly affect people within the area and can see the benefit of your work.

"Giving back" enriches both my personal and professional life by diversifying the work that I do and allowing me to be proud of my actions. It is easy to get overwhelmed by school and work; eventually the days become monotonous. By volunteering with various groups I am able to change my schedule, be outside, and work with people I may have never met.

Here's how to get involved with the initiative:
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Simply visit http://tuttidare.org/ to get started

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Once there, BGS members can log into their personal accounts using the following information:

User Name: ${.vars["oldpersonaltags__res_email"]}
(Your email address on file with BGS)

Password: ${.vars["oldpersonaltags__client_id"]}
(Your BGS member number)

Additional information is available on the BGS Gives back webpage at:
http://www.betagammasigma.org/centennial/bgsgivesback.html

 
Support for this Centennial Edition of the BGS B-Zine provided by:

This month in
BGS History:

Gamma Epsilon Pi had been formed in 1918 as the women's honor society for schools accredited by AACSB because women were not allowed to be inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma. In 1932 Beta Gamma Sigma lifted its restriction to inducting women, so action was taken to merge Gamma Epsilon Pi and Beta Gamma Sigma. The 983 members of Gamma Epsilon Pi were inducted as lifetime members of Beta Gamma Sigma, and Grace C. Merrill was elected to the Executive Committee of BGS.

In the 1933-34 issue of the Exchange, J. Anderson Fitzgerald, grand president of BGS, wrote: “"To all members of Gamma Epsilon Pi, on behalf of Beta Gamma Sigma I welcome you most heartily. Beta Gamma Sigma will be greater and more useful because you have joined hands and hearts with us. Under the terms of the merger agreement each of you is now a full-fledged member…Congratulations to us and much joy to you!"

BGS is Everywhere Photo Contest Winner of the Month

Professor Elwell sets sail!
Submitted by Stephen F. Austin State University Collegiate Chapter Advisor Timothy Clipson.

 

 


Beta Gamma Sigma received some great submissions to the BGS is Everywhere Centennial Photo Contest this month. Below is a sampling for your viewing pleasure. To submit your own, or to view other photos featuring the Society's Centennial mascot Professor Elwell, visit the BGS is Everywhere page located at: http://www.betagammasigma.org/centennial/bie.html

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