Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Page 22 text:

KATHLEEN BOHON Comptroller Pay up, no arguments! One of the busiest places on the cam¬ pus is the Business Office. The duties of the Business Office consist of handling financial matters, collecting fees, purchas¬ ing all materials and keeping all records of the College, including those of student employment. The financial problems pouring into this office are many. Through the divi¬ sion’s careful engineering of College funds we see evidence of, and give due credit to, purchases designed to improve our school and to provide working facili¬ ties for the faculty and student body. 1

Page 21 text:

Regist rar Assisting prospective students from widely dis¬ tributed areas before they arrive on the campus to enroll in the College is the chief concern of the Admissions Office and more particularly the work of Charles Elam, Director of Admissions. Informed graduating high school seniors, in¬ creased enrollments, and a capable student body represent, in part, the tireless efforts of the Ad¬ missions Office. B.S., B.S. in Ed., A.M. Head, Division of Admissions Interested in the academic achieve¬ ment of each student in the Teachers Col¬ lege is the Registrar, Orville E. Bowers. Into his office flows all of the academic data which must be recorded, filed, and preserved to meet the future needs of each student enrolled in the College. Furnishing of transcripts, certification of credits to the State Department of Edu¬ cation and to other colleges, evaluation of credits and the reporting of grades as well as checking of candidates for de¬ grees are a few of the day-long activities carried on in the Registrar’s office. A.B., B.S. in Ed., A.M. Registrar Same old line-only tripled. Office Admissions

Page 23 text:

The Division of Extension Service For many years the Teachers College has recognized its obliga¬ tion to extend its services to all communities of Northeast Mis¬ souri by encouraging, promoting, and directing worth-while educa¬ tional programs in the area. The Division of Extension Service di¬ rects its many services through the Placement Bureau, the Field Service, and the Correspondence and Extension Bureau. The education of teachers a- way from the campus, the place¬ ment of competent graduates in desirable teaching positions, and maintaining a rental film library represent some of the services skillfully managed by this divi¬ sion. B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Ed.D. Head, Division of Extension Service FOREST L. CROOKS B.S. in Ed., A.M. Director, Audio-Visual Education CLARENCE L. MURPHY B.S. in Ed., A.M. Guidance NOAH P. RICHARDSON B.S. in Ed., A.M. Director, Bureau of Correspondence and Extension Service