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Page 130 text:
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COLLEGIAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR LORRAINE WILLSON BUSINESS MANAGER KENNETH KIPNES Left to Right First Row Susan Harrington, Sheila Clough, Jo Ann Donahue, Lorraine Wlllson, Susan Hearty, Barbara Burke Second R ow Mary Jo Killoy, Ted Raymond, Jon Cowen, John Kominski, Kenneth Kepnes, Marcia Beardsell This year the COLLEGIAN took a big step in growing with the University by extending its publication to three times a week. It had previously been published twice a week. There is no doubt the COLLEGIAN serves the campus well by keeping students and faculty posted on major events, both before and after they happen. As the University ' s free and responsible press, the COLLEGIAN promotes worthy causes and activities, provides the public with information about its University, offers a vehicle for the expression of student and faculty opinion, presents and clarifies the goals and values of the University. This newspaper also gives the opportunity to many students interested in newspapers to gain experience in that field. The staff works hard to gain this experience, for it is no easy job to publish a newspaper three times a week!
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Page 129 text:
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WILLIAM W. BARNARD Editor-in-Chief CRAIG A. PRESTON Manageing Editor JAMES S. COGSWELL Business Manager The 1957 INDEX presents two major innovations from recent editions: a year-in-review done in pictures only ( Student Life ), and a section devoted to the story of the University of Massachusetts- its past and future ( The UMass Story ). The former is presented to give what we believe the University graduate wants- visual memories of college days. (All the major events of the year are presented in writing in the Clubs and Organization section.) The latter is offered to provide glimpses into the eventful past and promising future of the University in an attempt to plant in the reader a deeper sense of pride in its accomplishments and a greater concern for its increading resfxinsibilities. The entire staff has worked diligently to provide for its fellow students a valuable momento of the academic year ' 56- ' 57. Our only qualm is that we could not, because of space limitations, present an even more extensive coverage.
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Page 131 text:
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HANDBOOK EDITOR AUDREY HUMPHHISS, ASSISTANT EDITOR SONDRA SABLE, ASSISTANT EDITOR SHIRLEY SOKOLETSKY Left to Right First Row Carol Ann Wllkins, Sandra Rusby, Ann Orofino, Prlscilla Biondl Second Row Brenda Kelley, Lois Janvrin, Carole Humphrey, Marjorie Bowman, Sondra Sable, Audrey Humphriss, Shirley Sokoletsky, Phyllis Baron, Priscllla Harling, Phyllis Jordan, Gladys Pribliski Third Row Betsy Jason, Eleanor Mathison, Marilyn Sugarman, Nova Farley, Sheila Scott, Nancy Moscofian, Carol Ann Hines, Janet Carlson, Jean Crosby, Ellen Anderson, Jane Allen, Sandra Hecht, Vivian Green, Joan Daffinee, Barbara Lund Fourth Row Jacquelyn Roeder, Sally Healy, Dorothy Ellert, Elizabeth Pulslfer, Beverly Peach, Judy Heany, Janice Mills Sandra Bailey, Barbara Freeman, Sara Rogovin, Shirley Bush, Dorrine Guimond, Elsie Young, Janet Jodaitis This year, the Handbook underwent a complete revision and introduced many new features. Sections of colored pages set off major informational groupings, a block indexing guide helps in locating subordinate sections, and, for the first time, the calendar is expanded and produced on dull paper to facilitate writing. The cover was re-designed to match the University catalog. The Handbook fills a very important need on the campus as a reference volume for students and faculty alike. It helps in the orientation of freshmen, who receive it before entering the University in the fall. It is an invaluable aid to upperclassmen who find between its covers answers to most of their questions concerning campus names, places and procedure. Much of its information is found nowhere else and from this aspect alone, it is an invaluable aid.
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