Boston University - HUB Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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l fbi if MMM If riff ,Lv OFFIK TERS hfaclehne lu. Del izia MEMBERS SIf:N1ons Olivia C. Joyce Alice A. Baker l,l'l'.S'I.lIl3'Ilt . .... Patricia Ann Fencer I'VI.!'l'-1,l'L'-S'Illlltlli . . A. Elizabctli lVIacDonaltl Rt'f'lIIYl'I.7lfl Sveretrzry . . . Elsheth M. I-Ieinish I'UI I'L'S1IU'llfll-Ilfj Sz'erz'tury . .lntlith Lipetz TIT!!-S'lI'7'0I' ...... f ' ' ' ' llarhara NI. llrown Lihhy Rogers Margaret Sh' ffl aug inessey Marion F. Dempsey Solfnomonlizs Janet P. Fish Ann l.. Barry hlargaret. F. Geary Dorothy I. Gonrley .Lonise VV. Greenleaf Shirley D. .Law Miriam R. Hall Georgean M. lVIacDow Dorothy Kyros Eleanor E. Mille-1' Alclona A. lVIatnlis Arliss J. Olson Vharlotte E. Quinlan Martha O'Neil lNIary Reynolds Helen R. Polancl J UNIORS Corinne Saropian Priscilla Davis Lucy D. Spallone Elizalxetli Easton Members ol' the Student Government Association are, with the exception ol' the Presirlent, selectccl from pmsidcm vim-',wSidcm the various recognized organizations inclntlerl in the l'au-ieiu A. lfeneer A. lilizuheth Muellonalil Association. The lioarcl gives voice to stuclent feeling Sw,-,,l,,,-y 1-,...u,,,,,,.,.,. anal attempts at all times to mlevelop a sense of justice l'llslvelh M. lleinish Madeline li. In-Vizia within the Association. The Stutlent Government Assoc- iation not only supervises all social meetings but proctors examinations anrl helps in the flirection of acarlemic curriculum. I'ol ...ii 1. Gr .-.-.- l --i. r. l...w. mi.. 1: .... ri.-y. si ..... gi ..-.- ss.-y. lim... uw... Mmulis. rank.-r SIHIII lrllcf. M xiu- llnw. Suropi iull. W fxcra II xurll I, .lily l'l'. 0'N4-il. Hoge-rs. liusl lrll, Olson, llurry C ifii ry, n .-... ,im-y. mvam.. va .-.- -rn-.iii ffli 1 M ...- n .,.-i. la. i'f.,r.fm..- sn-pi ..-.- H. I'ra-side P- . .L. STUDE T G0 ER ME M621 nl lumer, Professor Gruhum . Sucre-lury llc-inisll, Lipelz. llnll ASSOCIATIO

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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

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OFFICERS William F. Pollard, Jr. . . Williamni J. King . Sally S. Cushing . Ilenry M. Gates 1 re.vir1cnt . . . V'ic'e-Prcshlerzl Secretary . fV I rcf1.s'm'cr Celebrating the twelfth anniversary of the estab- lishment of a student organization at the College of Music, the Student Government Association presented during the 1941-1942 academic year a progressive program which contributed in no small way to the success of collegiate life at the College. Prior to 1930, there was no organized luidergraduate association at the College. In that year, a group of far-sighted stu- dents, in conjunction with the College authorities. organized the Student Association which nine years later gave way to the more influential Student Govern- ment Association. There are three distinct purposes which the Associa- tion has pledged itself to achieve: CU the constant im- provement of student-faculty relations: CQD the promo- tion of social life at the College: and C35 the supervision and promotion of undergraduate activities within the department. The many new powers which have been granted the Association testify to the success that the group has had in accomplishing its purpose. The functions of the Association are in direct ac- cordance with its aims. To co-ordinate the student body and the faculty, the Association considers sug- gestions and grievances of the students pertinent to administrative affairs, and if they are considered worthy l t tl Colle fe authori- of attention, they are presenter o ie .1 1., Prun idenl Pnllnnl, Secretary Cushing, Vive-l'resi1l1-Ill King. 'l'reusur.er Gnu pl'0Silll!lll. NYillium F. Pollard, ,Ir. ties. To promote social life among the students. the organization sponsors a well-balanced social program featuring informal get-acquainted parties. a Christmas party, a formal dance, and the annual College of Music Outing at Nickerson Field. The Board also supervises class elections and urges cooperation among the several organizations at the College to carry out its third ideal. Every student at the College of Music is automatic- ally a member of the Student Government Association. The organization of the group provides for the annual election of four executive otlicers, who serve as repre- sentatives of the Association in numerous matters of student interest. -is 263 MUS C STUDE T GO ER MENT ASSOCI T10 l 'l