Northeastern University - Cauldron Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS CARL STEPHENS ELL, A.B., M.S., Ed.M., Sc.D, President of the University EVERETT AVERY CHURCHILL, A.B., Ed.D., Vice-President of the University ALBERT ELLSWORTH EVERETT, S.B., M.B.A., Dean of the School of Business ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE ALBERT ELLSWORTH EVERETT, Chairman FRANK M. CUSHMAN HOWARD F. GREENE GEORGE A. MALLION A. HOWARD MYERS FRANKLIN NORVISH HARRY OLINS BERNARD H. SHELTON BENJAMIN F. STACEY WALTER J. HUNT STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS LYNNE MAKI, President KENNETH WORDEN, Vice-President MARY CUNNINGHAM, Secretary JOHN MacSWAN, Treasurer NORTHEASTERN NIGHTS PREPARED FOR THE STUDENT BODY BY THE CLASS IN JOURNALISM FRANK W. PRE5C0TT, FACULTY ADVISOR PHOTOGRAPHS BY ALVES STUDIOS [3]

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The EvEiviivG ] fUs NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BOSTON, MASS. Published for The Student Body by the Industrial Journalism Class April, 1952 CONNOLLY HEADS 1952 CLASS Elected President by Seniors in Close Balloting School of Business Senior Class election held Tuesday April 1 was marked by active contests for the vari- ous offices following steady campaign- ing hy the various aspirants. Timothy Paul CoinioUy of Dorches- ter was chosen President, with thr office of Vice-President going ' William B. Pierce of Cohasset. James A. Suggs of Maiden won Treasurer ' s job, and Dorothy R. L of Franiinghain was elected Secr in keeping with the tradition of h: that office held by a woman mem ' the class. BATESON APPOENTEr REGISTRAR Lincoln C. Bateson. B.B.A. 1 been appointed Registrar for th of Business and will take i duties this month. Line is a Navy Veteran o War II having served as an t the U.S.N. Pay Corps. While ai £jraduate he was active in all affairs, was on tlu- Dean ' , List 4 n . was awarded the Dean Russell h nev Scholarship. Ha- on the Sludei Co ' uncil two year-, serving as its Fres dent in 1949-50. He i President of tl Class of 1950. and a nienil Tau Kappa Fraternity. Two New Records Will be Set By 1952 Graduating Classes TRICHLER NOW N.M.A.A. of M. VEEP Philip Trichler, School of Bu Instructor in Punched Card Account- ing has been elected First Vice- President of the National Machine Accountants Association of Mass. T or the School o ' NEW COURSES IN PROSPECT In conformity with its policy of add- ing new courses whenever the need is indicated, the School of Business now plans to offer in September an Institute of Quality Control and a Business and Executive Secretarys ' In- stitute. Also planned is a course in Production Management for candidates of B.B.A. Degrees. Folders describing the courses in detail can be obtained at the School of Business Office. planned everv last . ih= event the really liign z, .lie whole year. Music will be furnished by our own Billy Reeve and his orchestra, long-time favorites with Northeastern students for formal and informal dances. There will be favors for the ladies. Special events will be spotted throughout the evening. Dress will be formal, as befits the big event of the year. Tickets at $3.50 per couple ( tax included ) may be obtained at the School of Business Office in Richards Hall. The ticket committe is Frank Begley and Mike D ' Orlando. A limited number of tickets are avail- able for members of the class of ' 51, and previous years who might like to take advantage of this chance to meet old friends and renew school acquain- tances. Dean Mallion has these tickets — at the same price as for students, $3.50 per couple. ess. Its Largest duate Division Its First ry of Northeastern University as a ements. The new Library will have ;ervice. For the School of Business it ■nt, antl the graduation of the largest rly three hundred seniors receiving A Degrees while another dozen are raduate Division it will mark the tudent to complete the Graduate irly days of the School when, in iwarded the Degree of Bachelor eived Master ' s Degrees. le two hundred sixty-two men and • girls who make up this Class that, on the record, theirs is the lol ' s largest Class, and they chal- ' any suggestion that it is not also st in the School ' s history. Class of 1952 is the first to feel the impact of the GI Bill of educational program which . its first influx of Veterans into .ileges in the Fall of 1946. This .Liating class is composed 75% of V eterans whose record of prog ram com- pletion and scholastic accomplishment has been a convincing answer tc critics of the GI Bill who saw small hope that educational programs undertaken under that bill would be carried to completion by the men and women embarking on them. In every field of adult education, par- ticularly in the Evening field, there is always concern about the number of students who fail to finish each year ' s work, and the number who do not complete full Degree programs on which they embark. It is a problem that constantly concerns the administration at Northeastern, but to a lesser degree than elsewhere because the percentage of completion both of annual programs and of full Degree programs here has been one of the highest in the entire country. The Class of 1952 has con- tributed substantially to establishing (Continued on Page Three) [2]

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DR. CARL I welcome the opportunity through the pages of Northeastern Nights to congratu- late the students of the School of Business, and the Senior Class in particular, as another college year draws to a close. You have the advantage of being able to equip yourselves for life through the process of education. You who are being graduated will continue to learn, of course, but you have reached a definite milestone in your educa- tional career. Your mental fiber has been strengthened, hardened, and toughened by your study here at Northeastern. You have problems; the members of every graduating class have faced them. They are the natural accompaniment of being alive. You come to Northeastern to learn how to meet and to solve problems, not how to avoid them. The solving of them is the process that gives sparkle and zest to life. As college men and women, you are expected to be constructive thinkers and workers in your fields of specialization and in your communities. The privilege of obtain- S. ELL ing a college education carries with it the responsibility of being a good citizen. Northeastern University has grown even during your college career. It has increased and refined its programs, enlarged its physical properties, and become more effective in the field of education. However, Northeastern can never be more progressive than the fore- sight of its Corporation; never more brilliant than the teaching and research of its faculty; never more comprehensive or penetrating in its programs than the capacity of its students to understand and to master; never higher in public esteem than the accomplishments of its alumni. I am confident that Northeastern will con- tinue to meet the needs of the times and to be an ever-increasing power for good. I am also confident that the graduates of the School of Business through their achievements will add honor and strength to the University. CARL S. ELL, President Northeastern University [4]