Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 29 text:

J. D. DELP, A.M. Proferror of Commerce H. M. FARRAR, A.B. Droferror of Voice ana? Head of Mmic Department NORMAN FREUDENBERGER, A.M. Froferror of Latin and H eaci o f foreign Languager Department .3 MARY ELLIOTT, A.M. Arrirtant Pro fervor of Eclncation of Training School Sitperoiror W. Y. FOSTER, A.M. Proferror of Education and Head of Education Department RUTH . GIBSON, A.M. Instructor in Commerce No enrollment increases miracu- lously unless there is something miraculous about work and coopera- tion and effortg it is just these things that have put S.T.C. on the collegiate map. Her greatness lies not in the size of her halls, the height of the buildings, her hneness rests not on one man's virtue or another man's knovvledgeg her fame cannot be at- tributed to one student's success or one professorls personality. S.T.C. is a combine, a spirit, and a cooperative. Students come here to school with confidence that S.T.C. offers genuine instruction, coordinated to best meet their demands and taught by exem- plary instructors. That the studentis interest is of primary importance is evidenced by the freshmen orienta- tion program. This year, under Dr. Richard Wilkinson's leadership, a new program was inaugurated to further help the students to meet

Page 28 text:

The 'Sl for spirit is one letter among many that has come into its own, and to impress the fact that emphasizing alphabet letters does not go out with primary school days, consider 'I' for interest, 'C' for cooperation, 'El for earnest- ness and 'P' for personality. All these factors are interwoven into teaching as tightly as the warp and woof of the best fabrics. Each teacher at S.T.C. is equipped with these tools, the best available, to mould and improve the material that presents itself each term at S.T.C. Increasing enrollments are further indication that the faculty are striving to prepare the young people of today to help solve the problems of tomorrow. W. V. CHEEK, PHD. j. H. COLLINS, M.P.E. FLORENCE COMPTON, A.M. AGNES DADE COXVAN, B.S Pro fervor o f Commerce arid Head Auiflarzl Pro feffor of Pbyrical Affociate Profeffor of S parzifb Imtraclor in Voice o f Commerce Department Education JAMES CozAD, B.S. VIRGINIA J. CRAIG, W. O. CRALLE, PHD. MARY E. DAVIS, A.M. Albletic Manager PH-D-, LITT-D Profeifor of Sociology and Head Proferfor of English Profeuor of Eazglifb and Head of of Sociology and Ecorzomicf Ezzglifb and S peech Deparlmem Department AM-Q 3 'W .eje- 1 lisa f 24 I fri, er.

Page 30 text:

their problems, to determine their time interests, and to discover the best methods Of transforming their interests into abilities. Another step forward this year is the opportunity of students to obtain a new degree at S.T.C.-the B.S. in Commerce. It was brought about by the large number of students who expressed a desire for such a degree. To Dr. Cheek and Mr. Delp goes the credit for the inauguration of this new degree. This is just another step of our faculty to make this the finest institution of its kind in the country. The new Student Health Service is still another achievement that the students can rightly be proud Of. From one small room in the upper hall of the Academic Building, the Student Health Service has grown until it was necessary to move to larger and more complete quarters in the south end of the Academic ing. Today S.T.C. can boast of one of the best equipped health services in the state. MAUIJE R. GREUB, M.S. lfzitrflcloa' in Home Ecozzomifi' ALICE HARRISON, A.M. A.I.I'ociale' Proferior o f Erfuczztiofz EFTON R. HENDERSON, PHD. Proferfor o f Eiclucalion and Tmifzing School Supervifor MAYNIE C. HAINIILTON, AM. Profetfor of Ar! mm' Henri of Art Depmzmenl RICHARD E. HASWELL, PHD Affociaze Proferror o f E12 glitfh DORA HENNICKE, A.M. Afyocifzze Profefsor of Educatio- mzrl T7'lli7Zi7ZlQ School Szzjzewifoi