S1Aff HElps collEGE opERATE sMomHly Serving the diverse needs of students, assisting faculty members with their responsibilities and directing various auxiliary enterprises that served the college and community alike was a staff of more than 300 fulltime members. Among the auxiliary enterprises were the Bookstore, Bison Lanes, College Farm, College Inn, Campus Post Office and College Press. An active development office raised more than $400,000 to balance the budget in addition to implementing Phase Ill of the long range development program. The maintenance staff 1. LISTENING to a student, Martha Hodges gives assistance to a problem. 2. STAFF photographer, Mike James, checks his camera before leaving on a picture assignment. 3. POST office clerk Anita Elliott rents a mail box to Amy Furlong. Tlltcla Aaron, IS, Library Assistant Idell AW.1, Director, Stephens Holl Betty J. Albright, Sec., Nursing Deportment ~Cl'Celhl lailey, Sec., Athletic Director .....,. lames, MAT, Dir., Women's lntromurols Illy W. hrna, Chief !>ecurity Officer 48 - STAFF Elltll a.ne,, MEd, Dir., Kindergarten JerOllle M. a.n.1, EdD, Dir., Media Center Rick a.ne,, IA, Admissions Counselor Patridl D. lafttt, Sec., Housing Office LaVtrne leacli, Sec., Home Ee. Dept. Vicky a..den, Bookkeeper, Business Office kept the buildings and grounds attractive and in good repair while the health and counseling service looked after the physical and emotional needs of students. Campus security was provided by nightwatchmen who became personal friends of many students. The research center, the educational media center, the computer center, the placement office and other offices facilitated the work of faculty members and added an extra dimension to the educational experiences of students.
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