Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

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dghufliician Ns,- DRIWM. TAYLOR P O Dr. William Taylor the health of our student body is to be regarded as a thing of utmost importance, To obtain the best results from their respective courses of study students must keep themselves in tip-top condition. In recognition of this well-known fact this school maintains a student infirmary where students may go when they feel themselves getting out of the pink. Here under the careful scrutiny of Dr. Taylor their case is diagnosed, and the proper remedy prescribed. One of the biggest routine jobs of the school physician is the physical examina- tions. During his first term at S. T. C. each student is given a thorough medical examination, and the data obtained from this examination are filed away for future reference. 5 Perhaps the most regular clients of Dr, Taylor are the athletic squads turned out by the school. The football boys, in particular, keep him very busy, and during their games he always sits on the players' bench with his medicine kit handy for any emergency. This year the facilities of his office were greatly expanded due to the addition of an enlarged waiting room. His Work has been lightened by the aid of a graduate nurse, Miss Pearl Pitts. PEARL PITTS N 22

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CReg,l1..,xtncu1 me I g OLIVE GALLOWAY HE Registrar's office may be thought of as the office of a thousand and one duties, some of which may seem trivial to the inexperienced observer, but to the one well versed in school administration they are of prime importance. To a very large extent the Registrar is responsible for the enrollment of the college since the task of mailing bulletins and catalogues of the college to prospective students falls upon the shoulders of the Registrar and her assistants. The fact that this college has a larger enrollment than any other Teachers College in the State proves the efficiency with which the Registrar's office functions. Once the student decides to enroll, the work of the Registrar has just begun, as she must check the entrance requirements of each student and make out their course cards. To the freshman the Registrar's office is like a beacon light in a storm-it is his information booth where all his questions regarding the intricacies of the college curriculum can be explained in un- derstandable English. All during the student's college career the Registrar is busy serving him-each term her office records his grades and distributes his grade cards to him, and when he graduates, applications for positions and fellowships require transcripts and it is again the Registrar's office that supplies them. This office is under the capable direction of Miss Olive Galloway, who serves as S. T. C.'s Registrar, 21

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.filfmanian GRACE PALMER HE Library is one of the most important institutions in our college as students pursuing higher learning necessarily spend a great deal of their time poring over the great vol- umes of encyclopedias and source books. If a man be marked by the company he keeps and the books he reads then certainly students of S. T. C. need only to watch out for their com- pany as our librarians have carefully selected our books. In addition to the technical treatises and reference books, current plays, good fiction, and wholesome humor books stand ready to entertain the student in' his leisure. Our Library has accumulated some fifty thou- sand volumes of choice works covering an infinite variety of subjects. To this collection we annually add approximately two thousand new books drawn from every field of knowl- edge. This always keeps our Library up to the minute. FRANCES WALLACE PAUL BURNETTE MAE COWDEN B. S. B. S. B. S. 1 23