University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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CONTENTS UNIVERSITY and ADMINISTRATION President .... Regents .... Deans Arts and Science .... Engineering Agriculture .... Associated Students Women Students .... Committees Classes COLLEGE LIFE Sororities . . Fraternities . . Honoraries Organizations . . Society . . Publications Athletics ADVERTISING Above: The Fall season, too, brings beauty to the Nevada campus. Below, left: Winter holds its own in campus beauty; looking south on University Avenue. Right: The Haseman Memorial Bench and sun dial

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FOREWORD Wartime activities have done much to alter educational, rec- reational and social life on the University of Nevada campus, but it is up to us who are left to carry on the traditions of U. of N. So Gay. . . . And so, as in the years past, when peace reigned and all was gay on our cam- pus, we present the forty-first volume of The Artemisia, your yearbook — smaller than usual, but with a hopeful outlook for years to come when men have laid down their arms and are again at peace. Top: Ancient Lincoln Hall does its part for the v ar effort and becomes home to the cadets. Bottom: Artemisia Hall, girls ' former residence, now quarters for the Engineers Left: Statue of Clarence Mackay, a tribute to Nevada ' s benefactor. Above: Mackay School of Mines, an imposing and im- portant structure of the campus. Right: The worn brick wall, indicative of the many feet that have walked along the quad

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Top: The colors and Nevada state flag present an inspiring sight. Bottom: Cadets marching to class DEDICATION We, the students of the University of Nevada, dedicate this book to our Country. . . . Yes, this is our America: this our tribute to her. We salute — The American Flag waving gently in the early morning breeze — The people hurrying to the church of their choice on Sunday morning — The competitive, democratic manner by v hich voting is carried on — The white starched hospital that the suffer- ing inhabit — The tiny tots who skate in the city streets — The young people who rush to school where their minds will be molded by brilliant teachers — A people who believe our nation is a chain; a chain as strong as its weakest link — and strive with all their might not to be that weak link— A high standard of thought and action — A government of, by and for the people — People who see beyond the trivial to the v hole — A nation of people serene in theTdith of God and man — Yes, we salute all this — because — this is our Country.