University of Central Missouri - Rhetor Yearbook (Warrensburg, MO)

Page 20 text:

Mrs. Maruuenite Ellis, secretmy to registrar Rf . 2. Q 'Ni' . V -4 ' A IQEGISTIQAIQ The surge enrollment has taken and additions to the curriculum have made more complex the work of Mr. G. E. Hoover, registrar, who keeps a record of more than twenty-two thousand persons. iw Mr. D. E. Emery, business secretary Mr, G. E. H er. re ' UVM the college N ,f FINANCES Along with the increasing duties of the registrar have developed the Work- ings of the business office under the managership of Mr. D. E. Emery. The caring for student funds, and allotments from the state and federal governments comprise the responsibil- ities of this office. Mr. Harvey Dnnley and Mr. Georfje Brown 1, . 'af'

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ID EAN U E WUME N Mrs. O. L. Houts shares student prob- lems with Dean Seward Hood in her office as dean of women. Mrs. Houts, always present at college activities and an advocate of all intelligent group activities, is one of those charming and wholly pleasant personalities who make college the socializing force which it is. Mrs. Houts, who supervises the col- lege life of girl students and who gra- ciously acts as hostess in the new rec- reation room at all hours of the day, is one of the busiest and most dynamic members of the college administration. f' 4, Nlr. Frank Wellman, employment secretary DEAN UE MEN ' Paralleling the work of Dr. Jones in his supervision of student life, are the activities of the dean of men. Mr. Sew- ard E. Hood, who was the first person appointed to the office created only a year ago, is a graduate of the college. H! iXLkgNg.n.4wll.1kx'-4L,-',, '1' Y'N-A-i5'L'f ' - '- 'LJ Qf4'K'4L!al,'L,4-'X CX Ulvk D 'WRU dx' 'Chg'- K' UV 'fL,..A-.A-fL'M'Ls.., ki' 14011: lVI!'S. U. L. HULIlS, dean of WUIUEI! Nl S dE H d d f K 1 bw -Khin., 13 l f itil: ,JWMQ 5. ylwv,

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'fn 1 .g.i7lw15'fi Q D W F K d t g f ,Q fih Il fld f1ElIDSEDW1CE The greater facilities of the college have been directly extended to persons not on the campus by means of the division of field service, directed by Dr. W. F. Knox. Through the study and organization of this department, instruction is not limited to the classrooms alone, but is available everywhere by either corre- spondence or extension Work. Practi- cally any of the regular courses of the college are available in various centers Within this district. Primarily, the extension and corre- spondence services of the college are intended to give students who can not come to college an opportunity to con- tinue their studies under competent instruction. So popular has this service become that hundreds of students an- nually take advantage of the opportu- nity it offers. THEl1BDADY Allied with the Work of the division of field service is the library service, directed by Dr. Willard O. Mishoff who was last year named the successor of the late Mr. Ward Edwards, for fifteen years head librarian. The librarian, with his corps of assist- ants, aids all departments of instruc- tion in maintaining adequate library facilities by making available to the faculty and students information con- cerning books, magazines, and other publications of interest to the individ- ual or to college groups. D Wll d0 Mhfflh