University of Central Arkansas - Scroll Yearbook (Conway, AR)

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,.,,::,,z:.,.,.., - , .ti I mmmx, N. A .. ,. . Ee , , , Suze, ,sm if . f ltrl to M sszsfarzf mn an fa g ' V - rn V , ' - .4.,, y 1 . Eg M ' 1' 'N VZ ' K f f. if w 'u.Q'lgg s n iff ,,,N 3, WM figguw mtwggggt tt, ',,, g1Q?4 1 1 A A-is L ss' c ze! mflces it ww. tag V Q1- ggi: 1 If is, XX Dr. Audie Lynch A i ' p BSE-Arkansas State Teachers College MA-Columbia University lfegi frm' William H. Osborne BA-University of Texas MA--University of Texas William H. Osborne came to Arkansas State Teachers College as an instructor in Psychology and Director of Testing in the summer of 1960. lVIr. Osborne is a native of Texas and attended public schools in Austin, Texas. Before coming to ASTC, Osborne was the school psy- chologist at Morrilton, Arkansas. Osborne and his office have three main functions: admissions, recording, and examination. Each appli- cation for admission must be examined to see if the student meets the requirements for admittance. After a student enters, permanent records are made and kept even after the student dies. Before a student can graduate, his records must be carefully examined to determine if all requirements for graduation have been met. Since ASTC has been using the IBM machines, Osborne has been concerned with the operation and maintenance of the machines and of developing more efficient methods of registration. Ed.D-University of Arkansas Dr. Audie I. Lynch has served since 1953 as the Director of Field Servicesgin 1963 he became the Assis- tant Dean. Dr. Lynch was bom in Scotland, Arkansas, and graduated from high school there. Before coming to ASTC, Dr. Lynch taught at Clarendon High School and Hot Springs High School. Dr. Lynch is in charge of making possible a practical undergraduate education for every teacher and other interested persons in the state. To do this, courses of instruction are prepared and made available through correspondence courses. Extension classes are also offered at night on the ASTC campus or at the Little Rock, Air Force Base for those who are unable to take work in residence. 1 y e' 3 5 w - 1 , l-tr-5553253612 ,y'T:3f?4e-s.t- ,nays Hs? in-'P' 'V , N , 'f , ' -:hs - g tt,,, 1 ,,,, ,V f X. I my V t t. t , t, ,

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Dunng cz lull m the work day Wanda Iobe an employee of the Dean s oifxce takes txme to chat wxth Mrs Ferguson Mrs. W C Ferguson Andre E McNe11 AB-Arkansas State Teachers College MBE-Unlversxty of M1ss1ss1pp1 George Peabody College 41.

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irecfor af Dawlvpmeni Charles Teeter BSE-Arkansas State Teachers College MA-University ot Arkansas Charles R. Teeter was named Director of Develop- ment in 1961. Prior to this time, he was Personnel Dean of Arkansas A 6: M College in Monticello. Teeter is a native of Pottsville and graduated from Pottsville High School. Mr. Teeter has served for many years in the public school systems of Arkansas. He was superintendent of schools at Gould and Star City before going to A Gr M. As Director of Development, Teeter assists in the general development of the college as directed by the President. He is also Chief of Admissions Counciling. In this capacity he visits many high schools in the state recruiting students for ASTC. His office is also con- cerned with admission counciling, student employment, public relations, and special assignments. . - . M.. ,s,, mg - .I by 4 X - A X jg it . t - ttr 1 l :': l H 1 3 3 tu' ' '2 ' U'ffm..'i ,.. 21' 515 u if , U 1 trrr pi IW' 1 t it . y it is-rsswutt ww? t it mum xt 5 X .Nitrile t. 51 N' 1 U? WU l -S it ' Ht it . 4 V Q! 'ia K: 1 Wat irecfzfr aff Public Kelafians Tommy Smith BSE-Arkansas State Teachers College M.Ed.-University of Arkansas Tommy Smith came to ASTC in the summer of 1962 as Director of Public Relations. He is originally from Tulip in Dallas County and attended high school in Magnet Cove. Before coming to ASTC, Smith was principal of E1 Dorado Ir. High School. At ASTC, Smith is one ot the sponsors of Phi Lambda Chi fraternity and he serves on several administrative committees. As the Director of Public Relations, he assists the President in interpreting ASTC's role in education to the pu.blics of Arkansas. His office is involved with the following operations: distribution of materials and information, student recruitment, news bureau, student employment, production of pamphlets, brochures, news- letters, and other publications, speakers, legislative matters, and conventions and meetings on the campus.