Missouri State University - Ozarko Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Page 26 text:

Facult . . . . 1 'YLifil5:9P!V.lE9'iie'L'l17i ' '. - 5i?sf4f:,S11i,1'ri'. I ' . 2. I ' f -:ij - c A' S RW' 'l WILFRED ADLER, Assistant Professor of piano, achieved his entire college education at Indiana University, receiving both his B.M. and M.M. MARY EVA ALLEN received her B.S. at Southwest Missouri State, 'A.M. at Columbia University. She is a member of the Educa- tion Department. REX BALLINGER, Spanish Professor, has done extensive study in Mexico, receiving his A.M. and Ph.D. there. He earned his B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State. Economics Professor BASIL BASSETT holds an LL.B. degree from Northern Indiana School of Law, an A.B. from Des Moines University, and an A.M. and a doctorate from the University of Iowa. ANNA LOU BLAIR, head of the Foreign Language Department, holds a doctorate from Missouri Valley College, and degrees from the University of Chicago and Yale University. 22 Training school supervisor MARGUERITE BOTTS was granted her B.S. degree at Southwest Missouri State. CLOE J. BOUNOUS, Instructor in the Home Economics Depart- ment, earned a B.S. in education from Southwest Missouri State and masters degree from the University of Missouri. Physical education Instructor FLORENCE BUGG has studied at Simpson College and at George Peabody College where she received her B.A. and masters degree respectively. FLOY T. BURGESS, Professor of home economics and head of the Home Economics Department, earned a B.S. at Missouri University, and an M.S. at Kansas State College. WILLIAM JACK BUSH, Greenwood mathematics supervisor, has studied at Arkansas A8tM College where he received his B.S. degree and the University of Arkansas where he earned his M.S. GEORGIA CALTON, Professor of commerce, re- ceived a B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State. She went on to earn her masters degree from New York University. Professor of accounting and business administra- tion IVAN CALTON studied at Southwest Missouri State and New York University. He is the holder of B.S., A.M., and Ed.D. degrees. WILLIAM VIRGIL CHEEK, who received his doc- torate from New York University, is head of the Com- merce Department. He also holds B.S., A.B., and A.M. degrees. Speech Instructor LESLIE IRENE COGER achieved an A.B. from the College of Ozarks, an A.M. from Arkansas University, and her doctorate from Northwest- ern University. JESSE HERBERT COLLINS, Associate Professor of education and training school supervisor, holds B.S. and A.B. degrees from Southwest Missouri State and an M.P.E. from Springfield College in Springfield, Massa- chusetts. OSCAR COLLINS, education Instructor, has received a B.S. in Education at Southwest Missouri State and M.Ed. from Missouri University.

Page 25 text:

apable Leaders Supervise in College Management The administration of the execu- tive budget is one of the most im- portant duties at SMS. This job is capably handled by Lee H. Morris, Business Manager. Mr. Morris is supervisor of purchasing for the various school departments and is general supervisor of the college bookstore. He also handles the physical property of the college. Mr. Morris also serves as treasurer of the Board of Regents. The supervision of the financial records of the college is one of the main tasks of Walter Baker, Audi- tor. Mr. Baker audits institutional and group accounts, prepares quar- terly reports for state and national officials, and administers staff re- tirement funds and the hospitaliza- tion plan. He also supervises the disbursement of funds for student employment and serves as secretary to the Board of Regents. Students at SMS are fortunate to have one of the most complete health centers in Missouri colleges. Dr. William E. Taylor, school physi- cian, is director of the student health service. Dr. Taylor is aided in his work by a well-trained staff of competent technicians. Among their duties are freshman physical examinations, the diagnosis and treatment of ill- nesses, and the performing of minor surgical operations. YOU LOOK PRETTY HEALTHY TO ME, Harriet Hamilton, secretary in the Health Office seems to say, at left. Left center: Iva Ray, school nurse, has the duty of assisting the school doctor in looking after the well-being of some eighteen hundred students. Right center: Checking x-rays and running blood tests constitutes part of the work of Katherine Caughran, school laboratory technician. Right: Assisting the Business Manager is the job of Wanda Braden, secretary to Mr. Morris. 21

Page 27 text:

. . . Facult I , if I if Q FLORENCE COMPTON, Instructor in Spanish, earned an AB. from Southwest Missouri State, and an A.M. at Columbia University. WALTER CRALLE, Sociology and Economics Department head, earned his A.B. and A.M. degrees at the University ot Oklahoma. He holds a doctorate from the University ot Minnesota. MARGARET CRIGHTON, Librarian, holds a B.S. from Western Reserve University, an M.S. from Illinois University, and an A.B. from Southwest Missouri State. WILLIAM DELLASTATIOUS, SMS's head football coach and Athletic Director, gained both his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the University of Missouri at Columbia. ILAH DIXON, Professor of music, is a graduate ot Southwest Missouri State where she received her B.S. in Education. She was granted an M.M. by Northwestern. KENNETH L. DUSTMAN, music Instructor, is holder of numer- ous degrees trom Oberlin Music Conservatory, Western Reserve Uni- versity, and Columbia University Teachers College. EMMA LANE ELKINS, Professor of art, received a B.S. in Edu- cation from Southwest Missouri State, and an A.M. from Columbia University. MARY ELLIOTT, a member of the Language Department, is a holder of a B.S. and an A.M. degree from Southwest Missouri State and Columbia University respectively. HORATIO M. FARRAR, head of the Music Department, was granted an A.B. at Hosting College and an A.M, at Columbia Uni- versity. BETTY FENNER, biology Instructor, has had all her college work here at Southwest Missouri State. MAKING SURE HE'S IN TIP-TOP HEALTH, President Roy Ellis has his chest X-rayed along with all the students during fall- term registration. 23