Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

Page 32 text:

Dean Marcus H. Xxvllllilllli liolds down one of the most important administra- tive positions on tlie campus. lle lielps administer student loan funds and is supervisor of men's housing and a mem- lner of tlie athletic connnittee. Besides teaclting social studies classes. llc is tlle adviser to the Interfraternity Council. As student personnel services co- ordinator, Dr. Lonzo Jones is tlte man who keeps the students on the straight and narrow academic trail. He aids tlle students who are falling lmellind in scllool work and tries to see that their outside-scllool situations are satisfactory. ms. Miss Helen Reeve. Dean of XYIOIIICII, keeps the social calendar and approves all campus social events in addition to counseling students and advising WIOIII- en's League. Students wllo care for lier Yard also claim tllat slte is a wonderful cook I

Page 31 text:

4 ff' Harry E. Elder., Registrar and Director of Student Programs, is the man responsible for straightening out those pre-registration day tangles. He aids students in matters of subject choice, and his office also keeps records of when and Where each student is in school. Q Ralph Xvatson, Business Manager. is responsible for all of the school's fiscal matters.

Page 33 text:

ww Dr. Florence Thompson does the diffi- cult job of directing WOlll6ll,S Residence Hall. Following the philosophy that adult women should be treated as such. Dr. Thompson lets the girls handle their own problems, stepping in to lend a hand only when necessary. Striving to make the dormitory as much like home as possible, she has recently redecorated the lounge and made it a room in which girls can be proud to entertain friends and parents. -Q ff' Wvife, journalist, and career-woman! As director of public relations, Mrs. Betty Mann is one of the busiest young women on the campus. Her duties in- clude preparing most of the bulletins, programs, pamphlets, etc. to be pub- lished by the college. Sara Council, director of the Student Union Building, keeps calm even when crises arise, and they arise often. The Student Union Build- ing, headquarters of all campus social func- tions, is crowded with students nearly every hour of the day. Besides being a meeting place during float hours and between classes, social, departmental, and service organizations use its rooms for meetings after class and in the eve- nings. Booking vacant rooms for the some seventy organizations that meet weekly is no easy job, .