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Page 30 text:
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T H E ROBERT E. WOOTEN Editor-in-Chief GENE HOUSE Business Manager Circ. Ton [
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Page 29 text:
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A c R NECK In producing this first post-war AGROMECK we have tried always to keep before us the fact that this is not only our book, but the book of all who will read it. We know that the AGROMECK is probably the most con- crete link that all of us will have with these, our college days, after we leave to take our places in the world. And, with this thought in our minds, we have tried to fill this book with as many words and pictures as we could to help you remember. We realize that we can only save a part of your college life for you in this way, so we can only hope that we have captured some of the best parts. The opportunity that you gave us to do this job was a fine one. We have had a wonderful experience, and if you find enjoyment in this, our work, now, and in years to come, we will indeed be well paid for our efforts. But before we give this volume up to you, we want you to know about some mighty fine friends of the AGRO- MECK. Without them, the book could never have been published as it is. We want you to know about Len Glover, who works for our engraver, and whose guiding hand helped us to lay out the form of our book. His experience and helpfulness have been truly invaluable. And we want you to know about Mrs. Hattie Daniel and Budgy Riggan, who did such a good job of taking our photographs. And finally, we want you to know about Harrie Keck, our printer, who has to make up the time that we lose because he is the last man on the produc- tion li ne. These are our friends, and friends of your AGROMECK. EDWARD MAHONEY Business Manager
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Page 31 text:
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TECH C I A Since its first issue on February 1, 1920, THE TECHNICIAN has grown from a small three column, bi-weekly newspaper to the present seven column, weekly publication. The paper was begun by stu- dents and has always held the status of an enterprise directed and managed by students only. As are all other publications on the campus, the newspaper is governed in an advisory capacity by the Publications Board but is in no way subject to faculty censorship. THE TECHNICIAN has the same purposes as any newspaper serving a community: to disseminate cur- rent and important news, to present interesting features and appropriate editorials, and to provide its readers an opportunity to express their opinion on any subject. In summing up briefly the editorial policy of this year ' s TECHNICIAN, one could say that the newspaper has done everything possible to better student-faculty relations, to insure the enactment of justice in all student affairs, to support wholehearted- ly all worthy student activities, to promote higher scholastic ideals and more efficient student govern- ment, and, in general, to build a better State College. This year, the TECHNICIAN has had the oppor- tunity to serve the campus during what will perhaps prove to be one of the most eventful years in the history of State College. During the transitional period which has followed World War II, the TECH- NICIAN has been able to double its size over that of the paper printed during the war. Though journalis- tic work is not recognized as a part of the college curriculum, the staffs of the TECHNICIAN have succeeded in putting out a paper which is, indeed, a credit to the school. The staffs are: Editorial: Bobby Wooten, Editor; Dick Kennison, Managing Editor; Woody Williams, Associate Editor; Buddy Bingenheimer, Sports Editor; C. A. Dillon, As- sistant Sports Editor; Neal Thompson, News Editor; Ed, Price, Art Editor; Howie Kaden, Music Columnist; Bill Gatlin, Columnist; Bill Ellis, Columnist; Marshall Bryant, Sports Reporter; Gordon Kelly, Reporter; Jules Silverstein, Reporter; James West, Reporter; Marshall Pinnix, Reporter. Business: Gene House, Business Manager; Ike lull, Associate Business Manager; Doug House, Local Ad- vertising. Circulation: Alton Wilson, Circulation Manager; Tom Haislip, Associate Circulation Manager; Bill Cochrane, Circulation Staff. H MAMfeitffc
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