Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA)

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ORGANIZATION yVlLLI AM 5. IIOIrpMA N - - ' ' R'wiwm CARL E. MARQUARDT RA Y Y. WATK INS College I'fxmninvr Sr'llc'lluling Oflit'vr W. S. HOFFMAN The Registrar's office is the uthce of admission to the College, the office of ret-ords for all students and former students, and the nftive of certification of graduation requirements. Each semester more than 50,000 grades are received from the faculty for the more than 10,000 resident students enrolled ezu'h year. More them 3,500 names are added to the records of the Col- lege each year and more than 1,000 degrees are conferred. The College time tahle, 21 publication which includes the location and time-schedules of all classes, is prepared by the Scheduling Officer under the jurisdiction of the Registrar. The Registral's staff is responsible for the registration of all students each semester. At the end of the semester, grade reports are prepared and distributed to deans, advisers, parents, and students.

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S. K. HOSTETTER An executive ofhce was establiylmd by the Board of Trustees in 1918 for the centralized control and administration of all matters affecting the property and business interests of the College. The responsibility for the administration of this ofhce is vested in the Assistant to the President in Charge of Business and Finance, and Treasurer. An organization has been developed along clearly defmed functional lines such as: 1, finance; 2, accounting; 3, physical plant; 4, purchase and service of supply; 5, dormitories and dining com- mons. These functions are administered by the de- partmental organization and specialized adminis- tration represented in the Department of Account- ing and the Office of the Bursar, Department of Grounds and Buildings, Department of Purchase and Service of Supply, and Department of Dormi- tories and Dining Commons. ORGANIZATION S. K. HOSTETTER VAssissanI In the Prt'Sillt'lll in Charge of 3115b 71053 and Finanrc. and Treasurer C. R. BARNES G. W. EBERT H. W. LOMAN Purrlmsing Aw R. E. CLARK - . . . . . Burst Is'xt'r'utinc Arcounml Superintendent of Gruumlx 11ml Buildings 5 3

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The object of the Athletic Association is to pro- mote intercollegiate athletics at the College subject to the jurisdiction of the School of Physical Educa- tion and Athletics. All regularly 111atriculated male students of the College who have paid athletic fees are active members of the Association. The president, vice president, and secretary are undergraduates, while the Graduate Manager is an administrative OHicial 0f the College. There is 21150 an Athletic Advisory Board, consisting of thirteen members, whose duty is to advise with the Dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics and the Graduate Manager 011 111atters of policy and the coaching of athletic teams. The following sports come under the wing of the Associatinn. Falle-foothall, cross country, and soccer; Winter e basketball, boxing, wrestling, swim111i11g,f1111i11g, gymnastics, skiing, ice hockey, and lifle; Spling and golf. baseball, track, lacrosse, tennis, NEIL M. FLEMING ORGANIZATION GEORGE 11. Pl'r'rIcNuER - - . presidft LAWRENCE D. GENT . . 1m Prtsifm RICHARD A. STEVENS - . Sec W0 NEIL M. FLEMING - - Grqutm i'llmmg HAROLD 1i. GILBERT lvsismnf Grmlualc mm?