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Page 12 text:
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C. Jay Skidmore Acting Dean of Students Mae Welling Dean of Women deans and administrators Dec Broadbent Murmur Manager J. Stewart Williams Carl Frischknccht Dean of Graduate School Extension Director King Hendricks Director of Libraries H. Dean Eyre Purchasing Agent Carlton Culmsee Dean of Arts and Sciences Ethelyn O. Greaves Dean of Home Ec. William H. Bell Registrar Milton R. Merrill Dean of Commerce Lewis M. Turner Dean of Forestry John C- Catlide Dean of Summer Sd LcRoy A. Blaser Director of Public Inf am and College Develops- The president of an institution has the job of overseeing the running of the entire college. But he cannot possibly be familiar in a very intimate way with all the little problems that arise. So he surrounds himself with qualified men and women to look after the details. These arc the deans and administrators of the college. There are seven deans at Utah State — one to represent each school. It is their job to iron out the problems within their school and sec that it functions as it should. Then there are those who are responsible for the business and purchasing of the college. These two groups of individuals are the real force behind the institution. Without it the students could not draw full benefits. The deans are the guardians of the student’s happiness. They listen to his problems and offer suggestions. They check scholarship and encourage students to get full benefit from their education. 8
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Page 11 text:
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Carl W. Petersen Roger C. Armstrong George D. Preston Fern B. Ercanbraclc J. V. McLea Newell V. Sanders R. O. Porter R. J. Potter George M. Fistcr Charles R. Hunter The Board of Trustees of a college is the link between the college and the people of the State. Members of the Board are chosen by the governor of the State. They are the policy-making body of the institution. Theirs is the job of choosing a president, or approving faculty members; they direct financial matters, accept grants, approve appropriations. All this they do without recompense. They are like referees in a ballgame. They make the final decisions which make the game run. These men and women are chosen from all parts of the State of Utah. They are chosen for the ability with which they can handle their job. They offer their services to the institution and gain a quiet satisfaction from a worthy cause and a job well done. 7
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Page 13 text:
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student council Marilyn Rich ♦ Secretary Showing their enthusiasm, Quinn, Ruth, Don, Ross, Ken, Don, Darrell, Marilyn, Gary, and Craig display their white sweaters. The Lucky Thirteen” are these regulators of school policy. Accountable to tall, dark, and handsome Student Body president, Gary Richardson, they bear the burdens of the institution on their broad shoulders. Tuesday at 5 p.m. is their meeting day in room 214 of the Union. These people, who are elected by you students, are responsible for all srudent policies. Each Tuesday they dawn their big white sweaters with the blue A’s on the pocket and dig into the week’s work. When the going gets tough, they take time out and have a “Coke”. “Lace” is the brain behind the organization, while Marilyn has the secretary’s job of keeping records in order. Cogs that run the wheel . . . your coun-cilmen are Ken Woodward, publications; Nedra Nielson, public services; Mary Ada Gardner, assemblies; Don Bybee, Boosters; Quinn Hutchinson, public relations; Ross Allen, finance; Darrell Deem, socials; Ruth Green, awards; Don Burt, elections; Craig Bate, special events. 9
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