Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences - Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 102 text:

j 7 .u . W1 Q O0

Page 101 text:

l v at f ' flees iff ka. A X f g g ,T U fi.lllllllIlL.IS, M cn CIBLE gg-js, 4? X Kappa Psi A1 X bmw l'OL'NIDlilJ ,vr Rtssici, hlII.l'l'.XRY .-Xc'.x1i1':x1v, .- Nl-iw Hixviix, C'oNx1f:c 1'1c'i 1', 1870 f:1WlXii lf'! lil 1? - . , F Q, kj? A y S1 Active Q hapters 1 QQEQ V Nara hi Mu Cihaptcr lfstablished in 1007 This fraternity is of special interest to pharmacists because of the fact that it is the only Greek letter fraternity which admits to membership, on an equal basis, graduates and students of the two professions of medicine and pharmacy. It also has the distinction of being the oldest of all of the medical and pharma- ceutical fraternities. Twenty-nine of its 87 chapters are living graduate chap- ters, it has a total membership of over 12,000 Mu Chapter has over 300 alumni and active members: 49 of these are active members and 7 are pledges. To stimulate scholarship in the chapter, it was voted in 1920 to establish a scholarship to be awarded annually to the member of the fraternity who had obtained the highest average in all of the subjects preceding those of the senior year. Various scientific talks have been delivered at each regular meeting of the chapter. The social activities of the session are listed in the College Calendar printed in another part of this book, and include the Smoke Talk in October, the Annual Dance in February, a Bungalow Party in April, the Annual Banquet, and various other affairs. The fraternity stands for scholarship, industry, sobriety, mutual fellowship and esteem, nobility and courage of mind and heart, the advancement of science and the spirit of research among its members. It is striving to do all in its power to help its members to develop into strong, useful men, and to advance the in- terests of the colleges. It discourages politics in class or college, urging its mem- bers to devote their time to things worth while and of value to the individual, the chapter, the school, and the university. ' 97

Page 103 text:

MW- fin cmffp illllllllli M cn CIBLE . :V ' ' - all L - M '..- e 4 L 15, I Florin J. Amrhein Kappa Psi l'lONOR.XRY XII-Lxmicla C. Herbert l'ackarrl Mizxmisns ix 'ruif If xc'l'i Carson Xl. De Lon Herbert E. Bowman XX'iIfrQfl Earlc Harold E. Becker Harold L. Burrill Paul H. Brunelle Edward V. Collins Edward F. Crowley Fred M. Delay J. Burks Harley Henry XX7. Hughes XVinthrop A. Ashley Joseph R. Charron Ray R. Kearney John L. Mahan G. Ashley Matthews Thomas E. Daley Ernest XV. Doyle Peter C. Eacmen Elijah G. Burchfiel, Jr. XX'eldon K. Carvell Herbert R. Clark George E. Grover GR.xDtJ.x'r1c S'l'L'lJliN'l'S Gordon j. XX'illiamson 1923 Charles A. Lynch Harold F. Lucldy Leo U. Maynard Thomas XXV. Molloy Harold S. Prentice Erwin P. Rice 1924 Ralph M. Merrow XXf'illiam N. Murphy J. Vincent O'Brien Millet C. Perkins 1925 Charles Z. Erdmann, jr. James C. Francis, jr. Joseph H. Goodness MEMBERS-ELECT Gilbert L. Luce Patrick C. O'Donnell XX'illiam E. Russell 99 Bengali' Ray S. Kelley john fi. l.t-wis Chester l.. Nelson Bernard C. Ray Albert E. Richardson Hollis A. Sanderson X'ernon L. Saunders Francis Cl. Sexton XX'illiam XX'. Tulloch A. Melville XX'ootlsitlc Raymond A. Poolcr Marcel D. Roy Alvini C. St. Pierre Arthur J. 'Iirinque Clarence XX'. Lewis john S. Richards james P. Saunders Glyndon A. Sawin XX'alter F. Tibbetts