Clubs and Organizations
Arthur M. Blank School
The Blank School engages Babson community members and leads research to create entrepreneurial leaders.
Beyond honing leadership skills and the ability to work collaboratively on a common goal, clubs and organizations at Babson are just plain fun. You can find out about all clubs during the annual Student Organization Fair. Here are a few favorites.
Clubs and Organizations
Fraternities & sororities
Representing five unique cultures of Southeast Asia, AMAN is a family of over 150 members who hail from various parts of the world and share a common love for Southeast Asian food, music, dance, and culture.
Exclusively for undergraduates, BAPSA welcomes all students in its tight-knit community to connect on the basis of Asian heritage or simply learn more about Asian cultures.
Surround yourself with like-minded and driven individuals from the Black Babson community. BSU members also receive discounts at select black-owned, Boston-area businesses.
Babson’s network of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, and ally community members provides opportunities for alumni, students, staff, faculty, family, and friends of Babson to connect and celebrate the accomplishments of the community.
Hosting events like dosa making and conversations around zero-waste cooking, this group is for you if you have a passion for cooking, baking, and anything food related.
The largest student-run organization on campus, BDE dancers and choreographers produce a dance concert each semester.
A theater group that produces, performs, and promotes plays, musicals, and other theatrical productions throughout the year.
Babson’s acapella group, which performs a mix of pop, folk, and classic music.
A short-form improv group that practices weekly and hosts monthly shows.
Hit the ice at the Babson Skating Center with members from Babson, F.W. Olin College of Engineering, and Wellesley College.
Build teamwork and leadership while competing in tournaments for games like Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Valorant, and more.
Babson has 22 NCAA Division III sports teams, and dozens of club and intramural options.
Gain exposure to industries within accounting and opportunities in the field. The club also has opportunities to network with professional accountants.
Learn about different investment tools and finance career paths through regular panels and guest speakers. The club also runs the highly selective Babson Analyst Initiative, acclimating students to the investment industry via regular pitches to professionals in the investment community.
Improve your public speaking skills while debating topics you care about. Bonus perk: you’ll meet students who can offer differing views on topics, giving you a fresh way to look at the world.
Hosting talks from CMOs and CEOs at companies of all sizes, this student-run organization is a great way to sharpen your marketing acumen.
Babson Fraternity and Sorority Life centers around shared goals and values—scholarship, leadership, service, respect, unity—that create a lifelong connection to a community rich with traditions, while making tremendous contributions to the Babson community.
Currently, there are three fraternities and three sororities. And, to toot their horn, the All Greek GPA is consistently above the All Babson GPA.
Christians of all denominations and backgrounds create on- and off-campus opportunities to build community, deepen faith, host bible studies and break bread together every Thursday.
Jewish and non-Jewish Babson community members aim to enrich the lives of Jewish students, providing weekly Shabbat dinner and Kiddush and community events to educate and highlight Jewish identity and culture.
The Babson Hindu community gathers weekly for spiritual and cultural conversation, to celebrate religious holidays and for building Hindu connections on campus.
The Babson Muslim community provides safe and intentional spaces for connection and learning, along with weekly gatherings for social, religious, and cultural events.
Catholic community members on campus participate in faith-building activities together, including weekly Mass, rosary prayer, holiday dinners, and community service and social events.
There may be more than 100 clubs and organizations, but there is always room for a club or organization that fills an unmet community need. Added bonus? Starting a new club incorporates key tools of entrepreneurship: developing new ideas, gaining support and consensus, and establishing a new venture.
Clubs are eligible for funding from the Student Government Association, receive support from the Student Engagement staff, and club leaders receive invitations to leadership training sessions and conferences, among other perks.
Clubs are just one area you’re able to flex your leadership skills. Check out more. Or, if you’re ready, start your application.