Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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College Prcfccls George ll. Byrom Louis ll. Murray lVIElVIl5EltS S1-:Nions .IUN1ons lVIerton N. Alperin Edward L. Farrell, Jr. Robert Hinds Henry W. Levasseur, Jr. Robert D. Miller Shirley Vander l'yl Henry J. Bornhofft, Jr. Charles H. Edwards James V. Elliott Soruomonm Robert J. Hinchlirfe Uriginated in 1919 in the program of Academic Democracy adopted by the College ol' Business Admin- istration as a form of student-l'aculty government, the Dean's Cabinet has become a powerful organ in the life ol' the School. At the time ol' its adoption, a new desire l'or the student to be allowed a voice in the course ol' his own college lil'e was prevalent in all colleges in the United States. The Constitution ol' Academic Democracy, the ultimate outcome of many hours of planning, was eagerly adopted by the students and the faculty. It provided for student representation, organ- izing the College in the plan ol' the Federal Govern- ment with an Upper and Lower House. lVIembers ol' the Ilouse of Representatives are elected by the students, faculty members compose the Senate ol' which the Dean is 'Executive Officer while the Cabinet acts as an Advisory Board to t.bc Dean. Any problems or conditions not conducive to a fine college life may be brought before the College Administration by Cabinet members. Knowledge ol' these conditions makes it possible for the Cabinet members to make recommendations to enlighten the situation. Nlembership in the Cabinet, regarded as perhaps thc highest achievement which any College of Business Ad- ministration student may attain,is based on scholarship, character, activit.y and general interest in the welfare of the School. Each semester three seniors, two juniors and one sophomore are appointed to the Cabinet. Two Senior Prefects, honorary members, convene with thc group at the weekly meetings called by the Dean. Lcviumeur, Lune, Halwxlrrls. llinchlilfu, Elliott, Miller, llimln llyrom, llornhoffl, Vundcrl'yl, Donn S t :I'ITw. Al u 1 l 1 porin, Farrell, Murray C. B. . DE N'S C BI ET 260 1

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MEMBERS SENIORS Joseph D. Arute Richard W. Capen Edward L. Farrell, Jr. William R. Flynn Paul B. Kennedy James McDonough William F. McNamara Robert D. Miller Alfred S. Pelliccia Edson F. Scudder Thomas E. Shackley Hugh M. Toomey JUNIORS David D. Clancy James I. Davidson James A. Fitton Thomas L. Hensey Olaf Hoff, III Anthony C. Jannuzzo Amedee O. Richards Philip M. Shir Charles W. Smith Dudley C. Tet.ro Sornomomcs Graydon L. Adams Robert IQ. Altshuler Melviil Bloom Norman H. Cohen Mark N. Heyman Robert J. Hinchlifl'e Robert S. Hinds George Kurs FRESIIMEN Richard W. Brown Tino N. De1'etris Charles E. Garvin David W. Kilpatrick James C. Nesbitt James D. O,Neill Joseph M. Sherman Nicholas I. Mattson J. Wendell Warren F. Bradford Morse The House of Representatives was organized in 1919 as the student legislative body provided for in the Constitution of Academic Democracy adopted in that year. Its purpose is to promote cooperation between the student body and the college authorities regarding curricular and extra-curricular activities. Bloom, Kurs, llcmmy, lIolT, llrnwn, Kil S penker Rolbeil Yveden Charles W Smith Treasurer Rohcrl ll. llinchlilfc Il. , lllll llllfl ri rick. Adxnnn, Davidson, Richard I I O N i ' ' -n m' u 5 ll Hindu, Ilcylnun, Allsllulcr. Slmrlnxln, Dnl'nlrls. ' c ll. Gurvln. Ne. l lu, W rl-pn. q,,,l,,.,,. ghu- URI Fl k Q 'll qi kvl' Wfllvli. Treasurer Ilinehlilfv. Arnie. Cnpun, Shnckluy, M l Pclliccin, Scudxler, Miller, Mcllcnnlr 1, . er . ml I, . mn C. B. . HOUSE OF REPRESENT TIVES 19591

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OFFICERS Prcshlcnt . . . . Deane Simpson Secretary-Tr1'u.s-ur1'r Nfary F. Talty MEMBERS Wlallace llngel Rita McMahon VValter S. lVfullen Woomlrow F. Murphy Robert Porter Robert llarquinero lwary-Esther Claslmy Joseph DclVIeo Joseph Doxlakion Newton Fishman Barbara Flower Sam Gesserman Deane Simpson Mary F. Tal ty Everett Hart VVilliam VVol l' Founrlecl scveral years ago to l'urnish a coormlinaling lit lmctwcen thc stuflent horly ancl the college aflmmis- ui 1 a . tration, the Evening Collegc ol' Commerce Sturlent Council has provecl to be one ol the most LHICIL nt unc er- gracluatc governing bomlies in the University. In keeping with the principles of acaclemic clemocracy, each uncler- gracluatc class organization, fraternity. sorority, ancl religions anxl social group is reprcscntecl in the Council. These rcprcsentatives, unfler the chairmanship ol' the Council presiclent, cliscuss at thcir monthly meetings any matters concerning stumlent problems ancl aclmnns- trativc affairs. The Stuclent Council has hcen largely rcsponsilmlc for thc remarkahlc progress maclc hy the memher Off, Clusby, McMu fanizalions. Every social or eclucational activity Prcsidcnl llcunc Simpson conclucteml in the Evening Division is conflnctecl nnmler the rigicl supervision ol' the Council. The Council itsell' sponsors a well-halanceml social program climaxefl lay lhe Annual Banquet and Dance in the Spring. Une ol' the most important functions ol' the Council is its Scholarship. lt has for many years maintained a Scholarship Fund which gives financial assistance to worthy stuclents who might not he ahle to complete their erlucations without this aicl. The council aims to foster a school spirit anrl to give a social program lo the memhers ol' the stnflent hocly. Porlur. Wunlf. llurquinuro, Murphy, llc-Mc-0 hun, I'r1-sid:-nl Simpson. l'rul'eru4ur 0'Neil. Sccrulury-'freunurcr Tully. f:l'NMl!l'lllIlll l EVENING COLLEGE STUDE T COUNCIL l l Q61