Simmons College - Microcosm Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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Paul L. Salsgiver, Director of School of Business asdfji. . . asjfd . . . sjdfh ob, what's the use? When Business What was life to a Business gal like me, Carolina Corona, for three years? Until my senior year I couldn't quite tell . . . th-ere were so many things. Was it actually anything more than can, go or good, are, our, hour, will or well . . . an elastic band in my notebook . . . a red correcting pencil . . . a ratchet release . . . a variable line spacer . . . the letters usdfg? Was it anything more than the Introduction to Business notebook that made me scramble for ma- terial from September to June . . . or the endless hours of reading . . . Tide . . . Prilzfers' Ink . . . Modern Packaging . . . Wall Street Iournal . . . Arlvertisivzg Agency? Perhaps it was the Sherlock Holmes attitude I developed in Marketing, following a product from its embryonic stage to the consumer . . . the Necco Company . . . or in Business Policies and Problems, investigating the background of business firms, their operating techniques, and their structure . . . Gen- eral Radio . . . WBZ. Was it typing and shorthand two hours every day . . . 40 words a minute, then fifty, then one hun- dred? l22l

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Reeling and Writhing, of course, to begin withf' the Mock Turtle replied, and then the different branches of Arithmetic - Ambition, Distraction, Uglijication, and Derisionf' H13

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necomes cz levzsmfe Was life in the Business School just a dull college grind learning about stocks, bonds, and assets . . . contracts and negotiable papers . . . accounting . . . liquidation and mergers . . . manufacturing expenses? Maybe, I thought, the Business School was made up of people, not subjects and projects. Our lord and master, Mr. Salsgiver . . . Miss Sweeney . . . mimeographs . . . fluid duplicator . . . adding ma- chines . . . Ecliphones. Isabella, Rita Ann, and Tilly . . . the Andrew Sisters, who sang so b-eauti- fully at the Business Party in November . . . the supper with the faculty. It wasn't until my senior year that I realized where life in the Business School was actually lead- ing me. Everything in the Business School had given . . . so much in common . . . statistics . . . account- ing . . . Kleppner. We have been thinking about marriage. We have consider-td the problem from all angles. We know how to budget and save, how to buy property and insurance, and how to finance a home. I certainly know how to buy butter and eggs from my courses in Marketing and Ee. So Lucius C. Smith and I will be married in August and plan to open our own advertising agency . . . Corona and Smith. me a broad general education and the specific knowl- edge and skills required in the business world . . . accounting . . . advertising . . . personnel . . . inter- American relations . . . medical and scientific secre- tarial training. I have been kept very busy these four years. But not too busy to keep up my social life. It was at a Harvard Law Dance that I met Lucius C. Smith, Harvard Business major. It was love at first sight l23I My, what a pretty net worth. I bear singing and tbere's no one there? fBusiness Machinesj