University of Central Oklahoma - Bronze Book Yearbook (Edmond, OK)

Page 31 text:

Data Processin Simplifies Records l W K ,... ii l i it - -as ,.. 1,192 Data Processing, which serves students, faculty, and admin- istration alike, moved into its new home in the recently com- pleted Administration building this spring. Accurately and quickly processing grades, class attendance roles, permanent records, and even making out the honor roll is the primary function of this vital department. The operation of this complicated system falls on the shoulders of Bill Randolph and his staff of four student assistants. Bill Randolph, director of data processing, is one of the very'few on campus who understands the workings of the 1620 IBM computer. Dan Mickish watches Sharon Reed put the new 1620 through its paces. Dan Mickish, student pro gramer, helps set up the computer for special uses. The department relieves the administration of the pres- sures of countless hours of bookkeeping, offers a research facility for faculty members, and most important, provides in-service educational training for capable students. Central's Data Processing is the second such department in the nation to lease the S250,000 162O IBM computer for these specific purposes. Six hours are offered in the mathematics department cur- riculum in the use of computers, and lectures are given con- cerning the function of Data Processing equipment in the business department.

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QW H . ,fl -M ,..,f9 Vx. . ,ev .. , 5 f-:weve M H fawlwd .fr 's,:5'pw Managing the headaches of registration this year were Gratia Bowen, and Freicla Hunt, admissions secretary. bg 26 Olive Mineo, It plainly wasn't the tenth of the month as several finance office employees still managed to smile. Left Ia right, are: Glenda Uetz, jo Ann Landrum Beth Kennedy, jean Ritzhaupt, and LaVerne Baucom. Cffice Force Handles Variety of Chores Garland Fletcher, Comptrol- 1er's assistant, and secretaries Mary Melton, Chrys McClure, and jaunita Devine efficiently handle the money matters of the finance office. Student files and paper work are the charges of Evelyn Harris, Dean Jacksons secre- tary, and Martha Jessup, sec- retary to Deans Richmond and Freiberger. Nights can get lonely in the Administration building. just ask Virginia Tanquary and Mary Good, campus PBX op- erators whose day ends at 10 p.m. my iii H eww wt Wlllw gi gill l if 2 zz. l llm ill X E E, iq

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Duties Combined Under New Head The responsibility of over-seeing the functions of the Student Union, cafeteria, Broncho Corral, and dormitories, is entrusted to W. H. Innerarity, Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, a staff of three co-ordina- tors, four hostesses, and one hundred ten employees. In the fall, the new dormitories demanded much of Innerarity's attention as the inevitable small prob- lems of adjusting the air conditioning and arrival of new furniture bore resemblance to a shake-down- cruise. The year progressed during which Innerarity and his staff sought to bring about the finest service to the college personnel and utilized all facilities to full capacity. Plans for campus expansion included a new field house and stadium with minimum capacity of 10,000 persons. With this in mind, and the proposed new Union Building rapidly materializing as more than a drawing board dream, the auxiliary enterprises people found their wishes coming true . . . continu- ing, progressive facilities to service Central State College. Managing the south-campus union, the Broncho Corral, is the job of Mrs. Kathryn Capps. More than a thousand students, three times a day, pass through the lines at Murdaugh Hall cafeteria, under the direction of john Eckels. r