Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

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Mrs. Bert E. Young, Assistant Dean of Women The Deans W OUTSIDE of the committee that jufiKles the vaiious vacations, these people hold the most thanltless posi- tions in school. For when it comes to Justice, you never can satisfy everyone simultaneously. Deans P dmondson and Semhower share one of the worst offices in Maxweii Hall for their decidedly ••close conferences while Dean Wells has a more capacious one — to enahle her and her charges to go ' round and ' round, we presume. Besides this, the Deans are supposed to l)e the all-University oracles and. truth to tell, there is little that escapes them. An oft-tried experiment is that of ' putting something over on the Dean . Any disillusioned putter will sadly relate Just how far It got over. Dean Charles A. Semhower [Page 25]

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The Univeisity Tiaatees and Dr. Woodburn The Trustees i mi m mi James W. Fesler, Chairman of the Board TO those who have not ap- pealed their prayers to be ex- empted from the Arbutus fee, and to those who never have reached such heights or depths of distinction as to merit a command to appear before this body, the trustees seem rather intangible, impersonal beings — a board of di- rectors rather than a common council. What the undergraduates are apt to misunderstand is that the trustees know very much more about this University than we do, even to the fundamental causes of smoke-ups and ejections, which is technical information indeed. We are sorry that quite all of the trustees don ' t appear in the above photograph. Mrs. Sanford Teeter, who is somewhat of an in- novation in Indiana regents, must have been comparing bridge scores with Dean Wells or else was just too bashful to appear before the cameraman. Her influence in the meetings is, however, much more pronounced than our picture would indicate. • : ! ! g= [Page 24]

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I i John W. Cravens, Registrar U. H. Smith, Bursar The Administrators THEY take our money and hold our grades as security for good behavior, but we don ' t care to complain. They are doing right by us as they see it and the school couldn ' t do without them any more than it could do without the Book Nook or the Homecoming Game. Brothers in Phi Gamma Delta, they ' ve been on the campus from the first and were past masters of the long Hoosier line many years before they began collecting fees and O. K.ing blue cards. This is probably why they ' re both much more interesting to listen to than most of the professionally-verbose faculty. Mr. Smith recently has descended to teaching a class in Office Management, but it doesn ' t seem to impair his good nature in the least. And Mr. Smith, may we have lights at the Arbutus Office until 11:30 tonight? Thank you Mr. Smith. I [ Page 26J