University of Colorado - Coloradan Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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President Norlln ' It stirs in me an emotion, which I cannot define even to myself, to have it brought home to me that this is my last appearance in the University of Colo- rado year book. I do not in the least resent the coming separation, v hich is, I know, to the best in- terest of the University and of myself. Yet I have for so long a time — forty-one years to be precise — gone to and fro on this campus in the active service of the University that even now I begin to have a lost feeling when I have time to think that this ser- vice is so soon to end. It might almost be said that I have grown up with the University. When I came here, students could not express their sacred personalities by tramping down the grass, for there were no lawns. Nor were there paved walks for them to spurn. Of buildings, there were few. Some, like Old Main, still stand, though not too firmly. Other structures have served their time and been retired. All the students were comfortably contained on the ground f ' oor of the CSiapel, now the Little Theater, in Old Main, and all the professors could find room to sit with dignity on the platform of the Chapel. Those were the days of small things, but despise them not. They were the days of hopefulness and adventure and the glory of the unfinished. I cher- ish the University of two score years ago quite as much as I have pride in the greater University of today. Roughly, my years here have been about evenly divided between teaching and administration. The teaching days were the best days, for then I was associated daily with students. Since then, my ex- ecutive duties have been so pressing that I have had little direct contact with the students, and this has been painful to me. During my twenty years as President, I have had, of course, my satisfactions, but the greatest satisfac- tion that I have had is the unbroken loyalty of the students and the whole University population. This has sustained me and helped me over many a rough place, and I am most grateful for it. GEORGE NORLIN. Page 16

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Faculty r ■.:J ' i VI .» ' ' .U ikO llllMiMII ,lM«t '

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Board of Regents In the Board of Regents is vested all au- thority over the University, to formulate policies, authorize all business, and as- sume the responsibility for its general and stipulated welfare. The President of the University, as executive of the institution, is a member of the Board. There are stand- ing committees on auditmg, buildings and grounds, finance, the library, faculty rela- tions and legislation, and medical educa- tion and control of the hospital, which are appointed by the President at the first meeting of the year after general elections. i MEMBERS PRESIDENT GEORGE NORLIN Chairman MR. EUGENE A. BOND Denver MR. E. RAY CAMPBELL Denver DR. LAWRENCE W. COLE Boulder DR. V. B. FISCHER Boulder MR. CARL D. McKlNLEY Greeley MR. CLIFFORD W. MILLS Denver Bond, McKinley, Fischer, MUls, Norlin. Wolcotl Page 17