Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 22 text:

The college auditor is in reality the college banker, for he collects the ,wlatw funds, makes the disbursements, and cashes student checks. However, even such duties as making quarterly financial reports to both state and national officials and acting as Secre- tary of the Board of Regents do not take away the smiles and college spirit which make Mr. Baker a favor- ite among the students. 1941 marks the twentieth year for Mr. Baker as S.T.C. auditor. Lria H. MORRIS Mwdvff' WALTER 1- BAKER As Business Manager of our col- lege Lee Morris has a multitude of duties, which include the manage- ment of the bookstore, full control of the physical plant, purchasing of equipment, and employment of all student labor. As purchasing agent for the col- lege, Mr. Morris has made a reputa- tion reaching far beyond our state. In 1934 he was chosen to serve as president of the National Association of Educational Buyers.

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HlHN Ill WHMlN XV. Qefzika Walk As Dean of Women, Miss Bertha Wells has a variety of jobs to perform. Her routine duties include placing students in rooms, helping girls find homes in which to work for room and board, keeping a lost and found department, making a date book for the college, and supervising all extra-curricular affairs. This year the duty of adviser to the newly formed Pan-Hellenic Council has been added to her department. More important, however, is her work as counsellor. She is a personal adviser and friend to all the students, and she is never too busy to stop and listen to the students' problems. This is Miss Wells' twenty- third year as Dean of Women at S.T.C. During that time students have come to know her as a true friend. Assisting Miss Wells this year in her ever-increasing number of duties is Miss Ann Elise Gimson, who was graduated from S.T.C. last year. ANN ELISE G1MsoN Secretary

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QOJLILOJZ The faculty council now acts with the same general idea it did when it was organized in 1918 under the administration Of President Hill. Composed of fifteen departmental heads, this group represents the entire faculty at special call meetings. President Roy Ellis serves as chairman and in his absence Prof. James W. Shannon presides, with Dr. Virginia Craig act- ing as secretary. The organization considers many questions in relation to the students and passes Opinion on many subjects before they are presented to the complete faculty. One of the problems which faced the group this spring was how to make mid-spring offerings meet the real demands of the studentsfy Left to Right-A. W. BRIGGS, Physical Edu- cation, N. BERTHA WELLS, Dean of Women,' W. V. CHEEK, Commerce, VIRGINIA J. CRAIG, Englirfo and Speech' HORATIO FARRAR, Mzzyicg PRESIDENT ROY ELLIS, JAMES W. SHANNON, History, NORMAN FREUDENBERGER, Foreign Lazfzgzmgefg L. E. PUMMILL, Mathemtzlicxg MAYME HAMILTON, Art, A. P. TEMPLE, Science, W. Y. FOSTER, Ealzwatiofz. 19