Oakwood University - Acorn Yearbook (Huntsville, AL)

Page 31 text:

Administrative Giiicer Manager 6 5 .,,, 4' - Xe-. x 'J--' ES- 'r' . L. E. FORD, Business Manager Since the publication of the Anniversary Edition of last two years. The College Store :s enlarged i the Acorn, Oakwood has taken on several new aspects. now is managed by Professor C. E. Galley. ata- s We now have a comfortable, up-to-date young women's doing a wonderful job. Several other btizldn-'s iv-- dormitory, which consists of approximately 75 rooms, been added - the Industrial .-Xrts Building. a ten'- and will house one-hundred fifty girls. We also have porary Science Building. and a new Laund x T' s a new Cafeteria with all modern equipment in the Laundry is doing a fine eominereial business nn :Eze kitchen. There has been great improvement in the Huntsville area, and is increasing its voluzuze t landscaping of the grounds, and the erection of a ness every day. Several students have been a ni Sewage Disposal plant. At the present time we work their way through eollege by warszzza .: t have a program on foot for a large dairy herd and Laundry. Plans are being made for an exgxa: cattle herd. Our farm has made progress to the of our industrnal faeilities so that we all ' extent that it has been selling hay and corn for the aid more students in securing a Chrzs' ' It I. .-v, -w--- sl. - fry-in--, -r-1-7?--- Q

Page 30 text:

Engineering H. KNIGHT, College Engineer JOHN SIMONS working on motor in Engineering Shop The Engineering department is a very active and important division of the college industries. It is under the directon of Hollis Knight, a recent graduate of the college. In conjunction with the Industrial Arts department, it takes care of the general maintenance of the campus utilities, which includes Welding, plumbing, and electrical work. Thus, we see that there will be no dripping faucets, no short circuit, and no burst boilers, as the department keeps the campus fires burning. The department is responsible for the water supply, electric service maintenance, and heating systems of the entire compound. Due to the steady increase of work a jeep has been secured to accommodate the I I A student employees in their daily assignments. 'ix fit .

Page 32 text:

' :JM sf'-N-w'Wif.'Nx,fa.Jns-'i ' 'NZ Y, ' ' Treasurer T. T. FRAZIER Tieasuiei Records and Finances both require constant vigilance and strict accounting. That is the responsibility of the treasury department. The treasurer's office requires the service of at least four individuals H a bookkeeper, a cashier, an accountant, and a treasurer. For the most part, students do the bookkeeping. ln order to keep a continuous flow of trained bookkeepers on hand, one or two students are added to the office force each year. At the end of four years of practical experience gained while pursuing their college course, the students are quite thoroughly indoctrinated in the fundamentals of bookkeeping. They also learn the duties of a cashier by having to assume the responsi- bility of keeping in balance a petty cash fund, cashing checks, money orders, etc., and seeing that they are properly endorsed. The students learn how to make up bank deposits and replenish the petty cash fund.