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Boston State College was a public university from 1872 to 1982 in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. It was merged into the University of Massachusetts Boston in 1982.
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (April 2021) |
 | |
| Motto | Education for Service |
|---|---|
| Type | Public |
| Active | 1872–1982 (merged into the University of Massachusetts Boston) |
| Location | , , U.S. |
| Campus | Urban |
| Nickname | Warriors |
Boston State College's roots began with the Girls' High School, which was founded in 1852. In 1872, the Boston Normal School separated from Girls' High School and became an independent institution, although it still occupied the building alongside the high school and Girls' Latin School. The Normal School was renamed the Teachers College of the City of Boston in 1924. In 1952, it became a state college, the State Teachers College at Boston. The college was renamed the State College at Boston, also known as Boston State College, in 1960.
Boston State College merged with the University of Massachusetts Boston in 1982.[1] After the merger, in the mid-1980s, its former main campus, located at 621 Huntington Avenue, was acquired by the Massachusetts College of Art, and serves as that institution's primary campus.
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- Jack Beatty – writer and radio commentator
- Bill Berglund – ice hockey player
- Edward G. Connolly – politician
- Peter Petrigno – politician, teacher, and community organizer.
- Michael L. Coyne – lawyer
- Richard Curwin – professor
- Daniel Anthony Hart – prelate
- Mel King – politician, teacher, and community organizer
- Bruce Lehane – Cross country coach at Boston University
- Dan Rea – television and radio journalist
- Francis Roache – Boston Police Commissioner from 1985 to 1993
- Edward F. Shea – federal judge
- Anna Tolman Smith – educator, writer, editor
- Robert Travaglini – politician
- John Tsang – civil servant and Financial Secretary of Hong Kong
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- Mike Gorman – Boston Celtics play-by-play announcer
- James "Jay" Killackey III - public servant, U. S. Postal Service manager, elected official National Association Postal Supervisors (NAPS)
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