Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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J, Sofiable .s'az'a11z' Sljflinf and dotted line We toast a host of A SHIP EQUIPPED TO SAIL is land-locked without a captain: and a school stocked with students is dead- loclced without a competent administration to run it. But Simmons has the administration, and by it, i '. . s run with a maximum of elliciency and a mini- mum of waste. We present with pride- Dr. George JV. Steiger Professor of Histo C , ry, hair- man ofthe Division of Social 'Studies a d . ,, n , most important to graduate students, Dean gf the Grad- uale Dizisiozz .... Dr. Steiger is the link between the stuclent's previous coll U ' eoe and Slmmons-he plans courses, counts credits d , an counsels with under- standing and wisdom. .Uri Rifhnmnd If Baffzeld k . er, 'nown formally as Treasurer and C'0IIIfJf7'0UHf, known more intimately as the man who collects our tuition .... This year the C ' ' omptrollex s Office had its face lifted to accommodate the added work of straightening out veterans' tuitions, cadet nurses, and the c omplica- ,lf

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ever advancing us A FRONT-SEAT .-xnM1N1sTRA'1'oR, President Bancroft Beatley was busier than ever this year when he toured the country speaking at alumnac gatherings in behalf ofthe 5oth Anniversary Appeal. Sim- mons could send no better representative lor its cause than Mr. Beatley, whose forethought, energy, and genialty have been observed in play at Sim- mons as well as during his travels. President Beatley came to Student Government lzinzxeyf two years ago when it became necessary to raise the tuition in order to allow the College to maintain its high standing. He presented and explained the plan to the Council, inviting ques- tions, and giving rebuttals which satisfied the student representatives. The President finds time for hobbies as well as for duties. A well-rounded man, his zealous man- ner may stem from his summertime housepainting or from his model railroad penchant. Simmons salutes President and Mrs. Beatley, genial hosts each year to Stu-G and ICC. Simmons is growing because of them. This yearas graduating class hopes that they will soon see their plans for the new Simmons going into effect. l Q S Il BIIIICTQW 1J,6'l1fIf11', Ed.D., Litl.D., LI..D Rffflillflltg

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riends on the F ens tions of income taxes. Cheerful Mr. Bachelder is glad to unravel complications. .Nliss Doris ZW. Sullzerland, Direrlor iff'. idIIll..X.Sil'l1I1 and Glllidtlllft? .... Miss Sutherland is the interviewer of prospective freshmen, and once they are accepted, she is their guide. 'gCollege Opportunities, under her direction, is the course all freshmen take for beneficial guidance. Aliss Alice L. Hojzkizzs, Director ff the Library! .... Omniscient Miss Hopkins is the one who has an answer for every question. Miss Anna ZW. Hanson, Director M Placemenzf .... The lady to whom all seniors, and undergraduates seeking part-time jobs, turn. An interview with Miss Hanson prefaces the future. Dr. joseph G. Needham, Assistant Professor of Psychology, and Simmons, Vz'ee-President .... Popular Dr. Needham, who returned to Simmons this year after a leave of absence for war service, is a much sought-after man-about-school. From porial to portal via the books .fl jiiena' in need