Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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tudents in 1-if 5 i Jil 2 Ei: if , E W jf. . un? H .' V t es..j,,,,.a-.ff ' ,- 'af 1, 4 Y, N l Y Wm r M s 5 we 4. : , A 3? PM fr 6 ' 'L' A 4 .1 15 L 11,52 tx g -xi .51 J ,ku 5,7 ,v 4 4 A 't 1 if, Al' 4 's sg, 7 fn' ' 'gf k r B 13 C' 5 t 4 Eff, z-Q 5 ki ,Q - , s , s -sy ,.- 1-1-35 fe, N i Y ' YY 'iE 41, aura 'NK' 22 511 f ' ' - ' V. .5 .2332 -1.3 7 Q 79 .1 Q 3 SL 4 42 1. ff 5 , 5. .Mk E Robert Nlalcolm Gay, Lill.D. Simmons Faculty lVlARGIA HAUGH Aunorr, Ph.B. QMrs. Arthur H. Abbottl .elrmriaie PI'Qfi7SS0I' fy'c'1011m1g HELEN FLEMING ADAMS, A.B. fMl'S. Ralph H. Adamsg .Al.s'.yi.s'la11l IJIYMQCKYSUI' rji.S'0z'1'al El'IlIlUlIl1' HELEN CiOI.I,ER ADAMS, S.B., A.M. tMrs. Frank VV. Adamsy .Alimriale Prrwfssnr fyi.S'ecrelf1r1'11l Slz1rl1'e.s ALIQXANDRA An1.r1R, M.D. .Syzerial 1,ez'lurer on Sllllllf 1J.r17t'lII'UflL1' HA1uuET'1' Mot'L'roN B.-XR'l'I.E'I I', A.M. Spefial I,etl1n'er on .llediml .S'or1'z1l llhrk linrrn Airriitfu Bifzczkiizk, SB. .fl.x.si.sl1111l l'1'rj?.x.srn' Qfiljllbll-li Healflz Romani' l,l'l'I'l'lR BliNl'1DICJ'I', lJr.Rer.l'ol. lmlruclnr in Ielzfslrnly and 1flYll11llIlI'l'.k liA'I'IIl.l-Ll'LN lil-glusl-114, SB., l'ld.M. KNlrs. lN'altcr M. lit-rgerf ,'l.X.tl.SfflIlf l'mj2'.t.wr qjl.S'1f1'fl11r1'11f Slzzzliefi Glu-.'l'ra l.1-Lux!-Llc lilmuxcs, Mll. .S'j1wrff1l Lf'I'f1lI'l'I' un xllllllllflit' lI.S'1'l'llIllIl11f'l' Rm' Umcx lin,1.1-g'1 l', l'l1.lJ. l,I'IflIl'f'I' un lillfllfflfl-fill q -7- ,, . , it .. 5 ,S the School of lish Students in the School of English count words instead of sheep. lvlost oftheir work, whether it's tor a seminar in seventeenth-century metaphysical poetry or for a review of the latest best-seller for Lit Crit,', consists ofwriting papers. Literary critiques, journalistic ieatures, short stories, poems-the range of forms is so broad that each student receives a good training in writing, which is sup- plemented by extra-curricular work on MIC, Fen llfays, and JV2Pw.s'. 'llhe English School trains students Qand places them almost loo per centj tor positions in publishing houses, advertising agencies, newspaper and magazine offices, and radio stations. Under the guidance ofthe Director of the School, Dr. Robert M. Gay, girls get a broad back- ground in English and other literatures and take at least two technical courses in Journalism, Publicity, or Pub- lishing. In these courses, students acquire something of' the vocabulary of the city room and the print-shop and air it belore outsiders, Sally Simmons reported one in- stance ot' this in News: 4Did you bleed?' inquired one English student. 4No,' answered the other, 'and I kept out of the gutter., Climax ol' this technical training is the project required of Seniors in Publishingithe prepara- tion ofa book, magazine, or publicity scheme that will be practical evidence oftheir ability. By the time they are Seniors, most ot' the girls in the School of English live in the Editors' Room. The school has almost without exception furnished the editors of Mitzkoczosm and .Nezeug and the college literary magazine Jenson, Antunes, Case, Vlfest