University of Nevada - Artemisia Yearbook (Reno, NV)

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! I Left to Right: Mr. Davis, Dr. White, Dr. Anderson, Mr. Jacobsen, Miss Terry, Board of Regents Secretary; Mr. Grant, President Armstrong, Mr. Germain, Mrs. Magee, Dr. Lombardi, Mr. Hug. Members of the Board are elected every four years. The control of the University of Nevada is vested by law in an elected Board of Regents in which final authority is lodged. The Board is a corporate body and thus becomes legally respon- sible for the final control of the University. It formulates policies which are followed by the administration of the University. The administra- tion is vested by the Board in the President in accordance with policy developed and approved by the Regents. Board of Regents The University of Nevada ' s Board of Regents are: Hon. Fred Anderson, M.D., Reno Hon. Grant Davis, Fallon Hon. A. C. Grant, Chairman, Las Vegas Hon. Proctor Hug, Jr., Reno Hon. Harold Jacobsen, Carson City Hon. Louis Lombardi, M.D., Reno Hon. Molly Magee, Vice-Chairman, Austin Hon. Juanita White, Boulder City Hon. Richard Ronzone, Las Vegas 20

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President Armstrong The University has seen a centennial year come and go, and now we look forward with anticipation to a second century of challenge and opportunity. As this academic year closes, all of us in the University wish to extend our congratulations to the members of the graduating classes and offer them our cordial good wishes for success in their future. This past year has been one of expansion and achievement. The physical growth of the University on both campuses has continued, and many new and important facilities have been provided. However, as gratifying as this growth has been, still more rewarding is our ac- centuation of excellence and intellectual maturity. Our Ph.D. programs have been accelerated; more students are qualifying for, and participat- ing in our Honors Program; higher academic standards are being developed; and an increasing value is being placed on research — the catalyst of good teaching and knowledge. Surely the most essential and the greatest asset we have as a na- tion today is brainpower. The University has the great responsibility of nurturing this asset. It is our duty to provide in this democracy the widest possible opportunity for higher education for as many of our youth as desire it and can profit from it. In this enterprise we differ from those nations that look upon higher education as the forming of an intellectual elite. Our duty, then, is to provide the highest levels of learning in all areas of thought and inquiry. In this fast-paced society it is not enough to convey the wisdom of our predecessors. We must move on to new plateaus of learning and thought. Our responsibility has many facets, but perhaps the most out- standing of these is the sustenance of the spirit of intellectual excel- lence which now permeates the University. All of us, students and faculty alike, must renew our resolve and our conviction that the challenges of our second century will yield only to our steadfast efforts in maintaining this vital concept. Charles J. Armstrong, President, University of Nevada L9

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Cris Cufflin Assistant Bookstore Manager r t J. Patrick Kelly Dean of General Extension Charles Russell Assistant to the President Neil Humphrey Business Manager Trini Irquiaga William Rasmussen Graduate Manager ' s Secretary Director of Financial Aids, Grad. Placement James McNabney Graduate Manager Bob Kersey Director of Student Services Robert Whittemore Director of Counseling Ralph Irwin Executive Vice President ft ' ' ' ' ' :■;■ ' : i ' 1 :? Administrators David Heron Director of Libraries H James Rogers University Engineer Bonnie Smotony President ' s Secretary 1