University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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Joreutord . . . THIS IS YOUR 1948 ARTEMISIA . . . Your first action will most probably be that of finding your pic- ture—then your girl ' s— then your friends ' . After that, you will skim through the sections that particularly interest you. Then you will give the entire book some scanned attention. Then what? . . . Will it go on the shelves with your finished textbook s —never to be looked at again? Will it be discarded entirely? Or, will you be one of those few persons who considers his annual a distinct part of his college life and a medium through which he can recall the people, good times, and work connected with it? We sincerely hope you will be one of the latter . . . Quite frankly, this Artemisia is not just what we had hoped to publish . . . but, we are not apologizing because it isn ' t. With the money, facilities, and time available, that little dream would have been an impossibility. We, too, would have liked to have had colored pictures and to have been able to have covered completely all of the spring activities. But, with deadlines in March and April, that, too, would have been impossible . . . This is your Artemisia. We want it to represent, even if only in a sketchy manner, your 1947-1948 year at the University of Nevada. We want it to typify the people and organizations and life of this University. We want it to represent you . . . And so, with your permission, may we present ... THE 1948 ARTEMISIA . . .

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fcedication Graduate manager, secretary and executive officer of the Board of Athletic Control, secretary to the Publications and Finance Control boards, capable supervisor of the 1948 Artemisia, friend and counselor to many students, and an all in all good guy — Joseph J. tftchcHHelt After almost ten years as graduate manager, Joe T. will leave the University of Nevada this year to attend law school ... He was first named graduate manager in the fall of 1933 and held that position until June, 1935. During part of that period he took post-graduate work in addition to his graduate manager ' s duties. The next year he resigned to take another year of full time post- graduate work in accounting and education . . . From July, 1936, until May, 1939, he was assistant state director of the National Youth Administration. He returned as graduate manager in May, 1939, and continued until December, 1942, when he took a leave of absence to go into military service. He returned in September, 1946 . . . Joe T. leaves behind him an enviable record. He has been closely associated with the advancement of the athletic program. He was instrumental in moving the football field so that additional bleachers could be installed, enabling students to have their own rooting section. He played an important part in obtaining telescopic bleachers and suspended baskets for the gymnasium. He has worked closely with the students as financier of many campus organizations. He has given aid and advice to many who sought it. He has served this University and its students capably and efficiently ... To one who has dedicated himself to us, we dedicate the 1948 Artemisia.