Emporia State University - Sunflower Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

Page 17 text:

Irene De Miin, Kathryn Kayser and Richard L. Roahen safely returned to us with vivid reports of the war abroad, Miss De Mun having escaped from the sinking Athena. We saw seven new members tal e their places on the faculty in 1939-40. W. H. SINGULAR, record clerk in the Registrars Office, checks the course records of all the students. Yawning drawers and the safe in the BURSAR ' S OFFICE receive not a few thousands of student money each year. [ 13 ]

Page 16 text:

Impatient teachers exchanged permanent enrollment cards for tempor- ary ones, muttering to themselves as sharp edges gouged under their fin- gernails as they dug into the narrow partitions of the card files. Advisors scowled, You can ' t take that this semester. . . . Checking lines were shorter than usual. Enrollment took only two days as a result of Dr. V. A. Davis ' efficient management. Senator Fred M. Harris, chairman of the Board of Regents, addressed us at the second student assembly. He took the opportunity to remind us that education (which we were supposed to be seeking here) was a privilege not to be enjoyed by all. DR. DAVID L. M At I ' ARLANE Dean df jSt ii The Deans MAUDE E. MINROW Dean of Women [ 12 ]

Page 18 text:

DR. H. E. SCHRAMMEL, director of the Bui-eau of Edu- cational Measurements, super- vises the staff which compiles and records the data on mil- lions of tests. Two hiindi-ed and twenty of us have the government and N. Y. A. to thank for our education. R. G. Cremer, head man at the General Office, bossed the N. Y. A. lads and lassies. Deans Minrow and MacFarlane combined offices on the ground floor of Plumb Hall and relieved wayward students of the necessity of climbing a flight of stairs to obtain reinstatement slips. R. G. CREMER, bursar and superintendent of buildings and grounds, and Blanche MorrLs, who replaced the former Coette Newton as chief stenographer in the General Office. [ 14 ] k