Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 22 text:

'VA RAY' R- N- INA MOEHLMAN School N r e WH I-IAM E TAYLOR M D U 5 Laboratory Technician llQll lll-l 0l3llCQ-Z One of the more important services provided for the students of S.lVl.S. by the college is the health office. In this small, well-equipped office the freshmen line up every tall for a thorough physical ex- amination, complete with chest X-rays. The remainder of the time is spent treating minor injuries and illnesses of Greenwood and S.lVl.S. students. School Physician In charge of these ministrations is Dr. William E. Taylor, resident physician at the college, and his two assistants, Miss Iva Ray, R. N., and Miss lna lvloehlman, laboratory technician. Further assistance is given by various student helpers. ln addition to regular care ot students, Dr. Taylor treats the football squad. l-le can be seen at any game, sitting on the player's bench with his little black bag, ready to administer first aid to an injured player. FQFFMY .l'K4 i HSsE4?l'77'f' , Z l 6 M.

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GUY l-l. THOMPSON xl. .44 K' . ' ar ll-CGI 3Tl2l3l l2 Mr. Guy Thompson, Registrar of the college, is faced with an ever more difficult job as the enrollment at S.M.S. continues to increase every year. Chief among the new worries is that of scheduling classes to suit the maximum number of students. Another headache is registra- tion at the beginning of every term, when close to two thousand stu- dents must be handled in two days. l-le and his staff also handle all matters pertaining to admission to the school, information on advanced standing, correspondence and extension work, checking students for graduation or certification, and recommendations for state certificates. ln addition, all attendance records and scholastic records are kept in his office, college catalogs and schedules are prepared there, and grades approved for county certificates. Registrar LIQRQRY Mecca for the students at S.M.S. is the library, which is usually filled to capacity by those students who are doing research work, look- ing for a place to study, or merely glancing through the morning paper. Crowded conditions in both libraries prevent the utmost in effi- ciency, but the present staff handles the situation in such a way that necessary material can be made available to all those seeking it. The library is divided into two sections, with books pertaining to language, mathematics, science, fine arts, literature, history, and recrea- tional reading collections being relegated to the main library. In the South library along with bound and current periodicals, one can find the religious, social science, and education works. ARGARET CREIC-HTON, A.B., B,L.S. JANE FOSTER HOLT, B.S., B.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian Reference Librarian GRACE PALMER, A. B., B, L. S Librarian FRANCES WALLACE, A.M., B.S. in L.S. l l 5 -52' '. L S s fr H 41 88 w niet B W ix fs iz Y uv rg Fi . at wir V R 1 5'

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I 'JB zfitlfff Secretary to President Ellis is Dean Graff boasts three secretaries, Helper to Dean Wells is Mrs. Lillian Edmonson. Mrs. Shirley Crase, Miss Kathleen Brown, Mrs. Nyda Sebring and Mrs. Shirley Filbeck. 3' E X xxx X X s.. .,, 1-fy - sf-H , . -.u.,,.. .1.:. ...sf '-g-.Y Assistant to the Registrar, Mrs. Doris Ewing Cox Mrs. Elizabeth Kadle helps Mr. Morris Paul Keene officiates as assistant auditor and secertary to the Rigstrar, Katherine Miller, in handling the work of the business office. for the college work in Mr, Thompson's office fi- Helpers in the guidance office are Morris Baer manages the college bookstore The operation of the cafeteria is under the Miss Norma Lee Sammons and Miss Laura Smith with the aid of student helpers capable direction of Mrs. Fannie Denny, john Perrey, Bob Speaks, Delbert Boos, aided by an experienced staff. and Mack Davis. l7