This site includes a variety of documents related to Suffolk University events, traditions, and members of the university community. It also include publications related to the history of Suffolk University created by Suffolk University's Heritage Committee.
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Edited version of a proposal for the Bernays Lecture Series written by Edward L. Bernays and sent to Suffolk University President Dennis Haley, 28 December 1962
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This item is related to the lecture series "Europe's Contributions to the American Civilization" hosted by the Edward L. Bernays Foundation Lectures and Suffolk University from 1963-1964. The series featured diplomatic representatives from 16 European nations and focused on European-American relations and foreign policy. Edward L. Bernays, an Austrian-American pioneer in the field of public relations and propaganda often referred to as "the father of public relations," directed the series.
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Brief biography of Edward L. Bernays, circa 1962
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This item is related to the lecture series "Europe's Contributions to the American Civilization" hosted by the Edward L. Bernays Foundation Lectures and Suffolk University from 1963-1964. The series featured diplomatic representatives from 16 European nations and focused on European-American relations and foreign policy. Edward L. Bernays, an Austrian-American pioneer in the field of public relations and propaganda often referred to as "the father of public relations," directed the series.
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Proposal for the Bernays Lecture Series written by Edward L. Bernays and sent to Suffolk Dennis Haley, circa 1962
Unknown
This item is related to the lecture series "Europe's Contributions to the American Civilization" hosted by the Edward L. Bernays Foundation Lectures and Suffolk University from 1963-1964. The series featured diplomatic representatives from 16 European nations and focused on European-American relations and foreign policy. Edward L. Bernays, an Austrian-American pioneer in the field of public relations and propaganda often referred to as "the father of public relations," directed the series.
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Suggested outline of speech topics prepared for the Bernays Lecture Series by Harvard University Professor Oscar Handlin, circa 1962
Unknown
This item is related to the lecture series "Europe's Contributions to the American Civilization" hosted by the Edward L. Bernays Foundation Lectures and Suffolk University from 1963-1964. The series featured diplomatic representatives from 16 European nations and focused on European-American relations and foreign policy. Edward L. Bernays, an Austrian-American pioneer in the field of public relations and propaganda often referred to as "the father of public relations," directed the series.
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Suffolk University Alma Mater, sheet music, circa 1960s
Suffolk University
Words and music by Vera G. Lee; arrangement by Ned Rosen
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Hymn to Suffolk, alma mater sheet music, 1938
Suffolk University
Music by Roy Harlow and words by Elizabeth Glen Archer
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News article about the Burroughs Newsboys Foundation summer camp program, reads "Newsboys Return From Maine with Stories of Fine Summer"
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The Burroughs Newsboys Foundation, founded by Suffolk University Law School alumnus Harry E. Burroughs (JD 1915), offered educational, cultural, and recreational activities to boys working in the trades. Suffolk University's Miller Residence Hall, stands on the former site of the Newsboy Foundation at 10 Somerset Street. The building is named for Nathan Miller, a former newsboy and University benefactor.
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Boston Globe news clipping announcing "Movies to Build Law School" about the opening of Suffolk University Law School's new Archer Building (20 Derne Street) and theatre, also includes a picture of student Nelson D. Simons, who was the law school's first Native American graduate
Boston Globe
Nelson D. Simons (JD 1925) was the first Native American graduate of Suffolk Law School. He was later elected chief of the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe
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Article about Suffolk University Law School's first Native American graduate, Nelson D. Simons (JD 1925) in the Suffolk Law Register, Vol. 4, no. 3
Suffolk University
Nelson D. Simons (JD 1925) was the first Native American graduate of Suffolk University Law School. He was later elected chief of the Mashpee Wampanoag tribe
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Suffolk Law School Bulletin clippings scrapbook
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Title on cover: "Clippings--Suffolk 1921 (April-June), Law School Bulletin 1922-1928." The scrapbook includes clippings about: Suffolk Theatre ("Women Men Love," and others), Fall 1922 Law School registration figures, Suffolk Law School Bulletins (September 1922-September 1928, not inclusive), March 1924 Dedication of Annex and Tenth Anniversary of Signing of School Charter ceremony program, Commencement 1924, 1927 ceremony programs, Gleason Archer correspondence, manuscript pages, 1924-1925 Catalogue extract, June 1925 Bar Exam results, and Bar Exam Bills for 1926 and 1927.
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Shichiro Hayashi's application for admission to Suffolk Law School, 12 September 1918
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Hayashi was the first student of Japanese heritage to graduate from Suffolk University Law School.
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Letter from Suffolk University Law School Dean Gleason L. Archer to the law students, 1912
Gleason L. Archer
This image is part of a glass lantern slide show created by Suffolk University President Gleason L. Archer in the 1920s for promotional purposes.
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Scrapbook of news clippings about Suffolk University Law School's Legislative Contest of 1913
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This scrapbook documents Suffolk University Law School's ultimately successful fight to attain approval from the State Legislature to confer LLB degrees (1914).
