Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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The rzclministmtion who belive ez watch ul MiJ'J jlllfbfffdlllf zelw i11ferz'ieu'J 111 before we enter Sim- Miss Anna M. Hanson attends to the perennial questions of jobs, qualifications, and Wages, as Di- rector of Placement. Financially, Mr. Richmond K. Bachelder is at the helm, and his staff complies with student de- mands, from making change for candy bars to auditing club treas- urers' accounts. Dr. Marjorie E. Readdy is our doctor whose patience matches her patients and whose sincere at- tention to each individual prob- lem makes a visit to her ofhce a pleasure. Registration each year has been Mrs. Margaret K. Gonyea's big- 1120171 mid belpf .vlmpe om' Jfzzdief fd71'0l!gZ7 fo1n'yem'f. Mjff LVIQI' to glridej M1'J. Garflz, and Dr. Refzdeiv fa ebetkj the Regiftrmdi Ojyice to keep check. fran: I is 1

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we nal emel welcome riemls as freshmen ,of M111 Clapp and Mirf Hmzron make .r111'e we put our f'7'di77f7Zg to work. major task of coordinating the academic, administrative, and so- cial aspects of the College asecond- ary one from the students' view- point. We know President Beatley not as the executive force on the second floor, but as the one to go to for advice and active help in student projects, and for under- standing and solutions of student problems. President Beatley is assisted in the great job of coordinator and executor of Corporation and Col- lege policies by Vice-President J. Garton Needham. Dr. Needham is in close touch with students through his position as professor of psychology. Dr. George Nye Steiger, as Dean of the Graduate Division, follows the progress of many stu- -dents through their four under- graduate years and beyond, to their study in the library, social P1'e.fi1le11t Bentley, as e11fbz1.r11zfz'zc about .Y 11111110111 gulf at be if about 11111111 Work, nursing, and other fields in which graduate Work is provided. Guidance during these four years and policies of admission are very capably administered by Miss Doris M. Sutherland, and with the approach of graduation

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eye and ez very sympathetic ear. gest headache, but we've never seen her with a bottle of aspirin, or without her famous smile. Then when registration is over and done for the last time we're alumnae, and Miss Helen L. Dea- con keeps us in touch with each other. Before or after graduation Miss Marie LaPorte, with those lovely flowers on her desk, takes care of our questions and our phone calls, and Miss Frances XVeaver, with more lovely flowers in the lunch- room, takes care of our perpetual appetites. If We want publicity, and who's ever refused it, Miss Pauline A. Sidman is the woman to see, in her Ofhce of Public Relations. And if .ggi ,.2i , . t Ph-14 A!ll'Q7J an mz.ru'er from M. L:zPorte, help and aid from Mr'J. Chapman and Miff Hewitt. we need books we have two very pleasant choices, Mrs. Helen M. Bradstreet's Book Store, or the libraries, whose stag, directed by Kenneth R. Shaffer and Miss Mar- garetj. Arnold, will find any book you ask for, Whether it's right under your nose or among the overflow in the New England Deposit Library. Over on campus Miss Ruth H. Danielson and Mrs. Frank Cooper complete the administrative pic- ture as directors of residence who smooth the emotional and social rough spots of dorm life. U. S. Company Formed To Finish Panama Canal The Female Teele Opens