Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 24 text:

SfllHHHHIlS Aiding President Ellis and Lee Morris are Miss Lillian Cotten and Miss Louise Stockard who act as secretaries to the above officials. Both Miss Stockard and Miss Cotten have served in their respective posts two years. Miss Cotten was replaced by Mrs. Sonny Reily Scroggins for three OLIVE GALLOWAY, B.S. DORA HAYMES Rgqj-glmy Director of Extemiofz :mtl Secre- ' tary of Appoifztmefzl Bineazz ELIZABETH SWITZER, BS. DONNA AsHwoR'rH Afriflmzl Regirlmr Arfirltzfzl Director of EXf6iZ.ff07Z The Registrar's office, under the capable direction of Miss Olive Galloway, serves the students more than any other single group in the school. All during the student's college career the Registrar is busy serving him-each term her office records the grades and distributes them. Whenever a student needs guid- ance through the maze of the college curriculum, it is here that he finds it. The Appointment Bureau, directed by Miss Dora Haymes, has the responsibility of making contact between the graduates and school officials in the district. It is her task to place the graduates in teaching jobs. Miss Haymes also has charge of the correspondence courses and administers the NYA program. months because of illness. LILLIAN COTTEN, BS. Secretary lo Ike P'7'EJiiIf67Zf LOUISE STOCKARD, BS. S6L'7'6l!Z1'j' lo lbe Bzuifzerr Nlmzager 3

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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

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IVA lVlARIE RAY, RN. XVILLIAM E. TAYLOR, MD. Scbnol Pbyxician ani! Initraclor in Bacteriology and Pbyriology S cbool N arte F ,ff 5 S 'Mx A , gi sw. --1. - I,' I S.T.C. students are fortunate in having one of the best equipped health units of any teachers college in the country. To Dr. Taylor and Miss Iva Marie Ray goes the task of keeping the students in the 'lpink of condition. In addition to this all freshmen are given a complete exami- nation when they enter in the fall. PHYSIEIHN HHHHHY To Miss Grace Palmer goes the credit of making our library one of the finest in the state. Our library has accumulated over Hfty thousand volumes in the thirty-four years it has been estab- lished. This year the library was fortunate in being able to buy twice as many books, for their appropriation was raised from 555,000 to 310,000 This year, also, plans have been drawn up for a new three- story library building to be placed just north of the Academic Hall between the Science and Health and Recreation Build- ings. If the plan goes through, it will mean the fulfilment of a desire long realized by both students and faculty members alike. GRACE PALMER, BLS. Profeymr of Library Science and Librarian PAUL JEAN BURNETTE, M.S. Arfiftanl Profeffor of Library Science and Reference Librarian FRANCES WALLACEV. BS. Calalogner anal lnrtraclor in Library Science lNlAE COWDEN, B.S. Perioiiical Librarian ' lt' 'S 25 K A 21