University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

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Fitzgerald Kersey Olesen Sweet ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS Dean Joun R. Dyer - - - Executive Dean of the Southern Branch PRANK STANTON - - - - - - - - - Bursar Buna Letitia OLESEN - - - - - - - - Registrar M. Bette Sweer - - - - - - - - - Librarian Epwarp Fires Mason - - - - - - University Editor Onan Anam FrrzGeraup - Director of Publicity and Agricultural Editor Tugovore Watrace TuRnen - - - - - Proctor of Men Hecen Ruru Kersey - - - - - Assistant Dean of Women Raymonp W. Lino - - - Superintendent of Building and Grounds Francis JENKINS - - - - - - - + Proctor Emeritus Stanton Dean Dyer Bi is to these officials of the University of Idaho that the actual work of direct administration is entrusted. They have the duty of putting into effect the decisions and instructions of the Board of Education and the Board of Regents. To them Idaho owes great thanks for work efficiently done. a —— ———— ee Page 21

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Graveley Vincent Davis Easton Wilson Taylor St. Clair THRE BOARD OF REGENTS Sranniy A. Eastron, President - : . : . : A Kellogg Term Expires 1931 Asner B. Witson, bice President - - - - - Twin Falls Term Expires 1932 Mrs, J. G. H. Graveney, Secretary - . . . - : - Boise Term Expires 1934 Huntincron Tayuon - - - - - : - Coeur d’ Alene Term Expires 1933 Ciency St. Crain - - - - - - - Idaho Falls Term Expires 1930 Myntie R. Davis, Superintendent of Public Instruction - - Boise Governor Baldridge Member ex-Officio The Board of Regents is the governing body of the University of Idaho. Its members are appointed by the Governor of the state and they serve for five years. Their terms are so arranged that one expires each year. While the president of the University is in local control of the University, the position of the board is particu- larly vital in determining the policy which the school is to follow. lh | Page 20

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glad to say here. Irving Willard Jones THRE VICE=-DRESIDERT “THello, Idaho!’ In your own characteristic phrase you have greeted me— on campus walk, in crowded corridor, in social hall, where- ever we have met. The greeting has in its cheery ring a note of cordiality, of friends ship, even of comradeship. Best of all is its sincerity. It has given me a real glow of satisfaction, and made me feel | was among those who had trust and confidence in those who are chosen to help them along the road of self-education. How can one but be thrilled by such a response to one’s presence! It is a call to equal friendship and sincerity, a chal- lenge to give one’s best to the business at hand. So | have said in my heart, and openly, too, what I am “You are the best boys and girls I have ever worked for. I will be one of you. So long as I continue to be your guest | will strive to keep your faith. And when in time I may go my wandering way your hearty greeting will still ring to linger as a che rished memory. ” in my ears, Hello, Idaho! ” —Irvinc W. JoNnEs.