Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Page 29 text:

PRESIDeni ' S OFFICE The position of Director of Agricultural Relations was established for the further coordination of the varied agricultural activities of Iowa State College and for the development of a more understanding rela- tionship between the college and the agricultural and business activities of our state. Included among other duties has been the management of the farms which are a part of the college endowment. — George W. God- frey. REGISTRAR The following are some of the more important func- tions of the Registrar ' s staff: Admission of undergradu- ate and graduate students; publication of College Directory and General Catalogue; preparation of sched- ule of classes; general direction of registration proced- ure; recording, distribution, and analysis of grades; checking students for graduation; determining eligibil- ity for activities and for scholastic honors. — J. R . Sage. BUSmESS mRnflGER The Business Manager has general oversight of col- lege business activities. The more important ones are accounting, auditing, purchasing, collection of student tuition, preparation of financial reports, management of tenant properties, operation of stores and service departments, supervision of departmental business ac- tivities, assisting the president in budget preparation, assisting staff members in solving business problems, and auditing the accounts of student organizations. — H. C. Gregg. TREASURER The college treasurer salutes the Bomb of 1938. Il has been a pleasure to have had more or less close asso- ciation with all the Bomb staffs since 1930. The treas- urer works under regulations set up by the finance committee of the Iowa State Board of Education in reference to deposit of funds in designated banks, and investment of trust funds in state and federal bonds. Various restrictions are also imposed by the statutes of Iowa and the United States government. College funds are protected with electric delayed opening and time locks, steel safes and reinforced concrete vaults. Rob- bery, burglary, messenger holdup and forgery insurance policies are kept in force. All persons handling money furnish fidelitv bonds. — C. B. Murray.

Page 28 text:

Back row. Front row: Noth. Galvin. Keenan. Plock. Wallace, Boyd Pierson. ShuU. Baker. Simpson. Lawther lOUUfl STRie BOARD OF GDUCflTIOn George T. Baker George T. Baker President Thomas W. Keenan Vice-president M. R, Pierson Secretary Henry C. Shull S. J. Galvin Cora E. Simpson Anna B. Lawther John P, Wallace W. Earl Hall Richard Plock W. R. Boyd W. G. Noth To the Students, the Faculty and Executives of Iowa State College: The Iowa State Boai-d of Education feels keenly an interest in the Iowa State College. During the troublesome times of the recent past, the student body, the faculty and the executives all have joined to promote the morale and the standards, to the end that Iowa State holds a high position among the technical institutions of the world. We congratulate you on your accomplishments. Yours truly, VUyW.KA Jjtxy Cr President. 24

Page 30 text:

JUniOR COLLGGG The Personnel Service is attempting to concentrate and coordinate upon the individual student all the resources of the institution, which will assist him through his own efforts to develop in body, mind and character to the limit of his capacity and to help him apply his powers most effectively to the work of the world. The Junior College administers the freshman and sophomore years for the various degree granting departments and cooperates with the Personnel Serv- ice in: Development of scholarly interest and ambition; adaptation to college methods; aid in the transition from secondary to collegiate education: stimu- lation of a high regard for learning. — M. D. Helser. PGRSonnGL FOR uuomen The office of the Director of Personnel for Women was created to serve those students who need counsel, assistance or direction in personal problems. An effort is made to aid students to develop good judgment, seriousness of purpose and fine attitudes toward college life and to encourage their partici- pation in a well-rounded program of academic work, extra-curricular activities and social life to the end that each student may have every opportunity for personal development. — Frances Sims. GRflDUflTE COLLGGe The Graduate College has as its objectives the training of a selected group of graduate students, those in the upper quartile or in exceptional cases in the upper half of their undergraduate class, for the master ' s or the Ph. D. degree in scientific and technological fields, and to encourage and direct research in those fields of learning authorized and required by the Morrill law for land- grant institutions and appropriate to a technical institution. Last year the enrollment in the Graduate College was 516; and 126 master ' s degrees plus 48 Ph. D. degrees were conferred. — R. E. Buchanan. LIBRflRV The college library exists for the student. Surveys have shown conclu- sively that the use of books is a decided factor in both personal and professional success. The display of new books and periodicals, the information desk, the reference service are all designed to encourage reading. The college takes pride in the great student use of its library. — C. H. Brown. 26