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

Page 21 text:

Deau of Women College Life and Problems Interest Dean Constantly ready to meet any student with a problem is Dean Louise Carter. In nearly five years as Dean she has compiled a fine record of achievement in holding high the standard of the college woman. Every day, Dean Carter handles problems concerned with every- thing from interested parents to late permissions. Her work requires her attention as advisor and discipli- narian and she takes special interest in assisting AWS and Panhellenic. Through her activities in the administration and social affairs of the campus, Dean Carter has made her- self a vital and indispensable part of campus life. Dean of Meu Dean Lattig Always Ready to Work or Listen Serving on six major committees besides performing his duties as Dean of Men keeps H. E. Lattig busy all day. He has been especially active during the past year as chairman of the Student-Faculty committee. Much headway has been made by this liaison group toward improving relations between all students and faculty members. Plans for the addition to the Student Union building have been a major project for the dean this year. Any student who comes in contact with the dean will find him always ready to “lend an ear’ and assist in any way he can, Louise Carter Dean al Women H, E. Lattig Dean of Men

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James W. Bowlby Harold D. Cramer Veterans’ Counselor University Physician Charles O. Decker Guy P. Wicks Chief Counselor Field Agent Clair L. Woodward Psychometnat Directors Cooperate with Students All Idaho students will come in contact with the five officials pictured here during their ye ars at the University. As directors of student affairs, these men have been active this year to improve our days in college and help us prepare for the future. James W. Bowlby. veterans’ counselor, has exactly the duties his title suggests. He serves as coordinator for veterans and the University. Clair L. Woodward has the job of adminis- tering tests for the counseling and guidance bureaus for both veterans and non-veterans. These tests are used by Charles O. Decker when he acts in an advisory capacity in assisting stu- dents to find their vocational fields. Dr. Harold D. Cramer, who has been here for a number of years, resigned this spring as university physician and director of university health service to start post-graduate studies in internal medicine. As university field agent, Guy Wicks is con- stantly making trips all over the state of Idaho and surrounding states. He contacts high school seniors as a representative for the University and also scouts for high school athletes.

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General Mauager Mix Must Be Listener and Advisor Any student with a complaint or problem concerning student affairs will eventually find himself discussing it with Gale Mix, ASUI general manager. The executive board, the rally committee, and other student body representatives all find Gale a dependable listener and advisor, Since 1939, Mix has been active in university affairs and has proven himself capable of promoting anything from athletic events to ASUI plays. His office is a con- stant ‘Grand Central Station’ with both students and faculty streaming in and out with Gale right there to help. Handling the accounts of ASUI organizations and activities and serving as Gale's indispensable secretary was Dora Blackburn. Part-time assistants were Barbara Clements, Jeanette Barnes, and Wilson T. Bowlby, ticket manager. Gale L. Mix General Manager Secretaries Barbara Cloments, Dora Blackburn, Jeanette Barnes, and Wilson T. Bowlby, ticket manager, handle the many details of ASUI headquarters. Keon Hunter and assistant Harry Howard admire a group of football action photos in their scrapbook. Publicity Man News Releases Promote Vandals’ Reputation Ken Hunter again served the University this year as head publicity man. In addition to giving out athletic news releases and supporting all school programs, he serves as director of publications. His football dope sheet was the first out on the coast this year. Hunter's work in spreading Vandal publicity has given Idaho added national attention. Student assistant this year has been Harry Howard, who handled many of the statistics of athletic events as well as helping out with news releases. 14