West Chester University - Serpentine Yearbook (West Chester, PA)

Page 33 text:

Miss Glance, Dr. Scattergocd, Miss Reese HEALTH the college nurses, and the competent treatment of the unwelcome ache or pain by Dr. Scattergood dispelled his I M 9 trembling agony. The well- ' ' B M equipped infirmary is o dis- tinct asset to the college, not only in a material way but in efforts to help any student its whose physical condition is somewhat shaky. Many epidemics which would have seriously disrupt- ed the normal routine have been averted by the alertness of the medical staff. The nurses and Dr. Scattergood, who professes a love for bulldogs second only to his affinity for treating ailments, believe that in place of the proverbial apple a day, the presence of a modern infirmary keeps sickness away. Medical Attention hHeretofore, the average student was accustomed to adding the fear of pain to the original instincts of hate, and love,- and with trepidation and reluctance, the newcomer approached the college infirmary. Once inside, however, the friendly assistance of Miss Reese or Miss Glance, Infirmary Tv enty-nine

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Mr. Powell, Miss Griffith, Mrs. Gregg, Miss Lumis, Miss Colladay, Mr. Roberts Mrs. Patton, Miss Robson, Miss Finegan, Mrs. LaRose, Miss Young, Mrs. Thompson BUSINESS OFFICE Those who are acquainted with the intricacies of accounting can appreciate to some extent the enormous problem which confronts the business office of the college. The employees use a seemingly innate mathematical dexterity in allocating those funds which accrue from the contingent fees of the students and the other necessary bills to the dining room, the power house, the laundry, the li- brary, and all the depart- ments of the faculty. The payrolls of the N. V. A. workers and all the student help are also handled here and through the department ' s watchfulness, the neglectful student is impressed with the importance of paying what he owes. The successful operation of any social, educational, or business enterprise is depend- ent upon a structure of mathematical figures and the careful fashioning of those figures in as much black ink as possible. Our business office, understanding these principles, harmoniously adjusts the financial necessities to the other phases of the college administration. Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Draper Emon Postles, Bursar Twenty-eight

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rwi WAYNE HALL Thirty