The article "A History of Utech" discusses the publication of the Jay L. Nelson's book, "The First Thirty Years: A history of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake" and it's availability for purchase in the College book store. In addition to a forward by U. S. Secretary of Education T. H. Bell, there was a two-day autograph party to kick off the publication of the new book held at the Redwood Campus in the College Center.
The article "Utah Tech history to be written by Nelson" discusses how former president Jay L. Nelson was commissioned by the board of education to write the history of UTC. This is a pre-publication article including pixelated photo of Jay L. Nelson.
The article "A History of Utech" discusses the publication of the Jay L. Nelson's book, "The First Thirty Years: A history of Utah Technical College at Salt Lake" and it's availability for purchase in the College book store. In addition to a forward by U. S. Secretary of Education T. H. Bell, there was a two-day autograph party to kick off the publication of the new book held at the Redwood Campus in the College Center.
This is a list of book review ideas compiled by President Emeritus Jay L. Nelson regarding his book, "The First Thirty Years," a history of the College from its beginning in 1948. Some of the ideas include: governance structure of the College; Finances; Advocating for offering AS degree in addition to AAS; Strong advocate for the continuation of the vocational-technical mission of the College; Personal observations; and Human interest items such as the Barbering students at the legislature and the "George Burns" letter to Nelson.
Letter from Norman H. Bangerter, House of Representative, Office of the Speaker, to Jay L. Nelson about the complimentary copy of "The First 30 Years" that Bangerter received.
Newspaper Clipping about "The First Thirty Years" written by Jay Nelson
Description
Newspaper clipping "Former President of UTech Writes History" discusses the book, "The First Thirty Years," written by Jay L. Nelson. Included in the article are a photograph of President Nelson and an image of the original UTech campus at 431 S. 600 East which was the Salt Lake Skills Center, a division of the College, at the time of this publication.
