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

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Page twenty-eight University Deans Dean Cuarkves W. HUNGERFORD joined the Idaho faculty in 1919 after a World War I stint as a food conservation spe- cialist with the Department of Agricul- ture. He took charge of the rapidly growing Graduate School in 1931; has held the job ever since. He still retains a fond interest in one of his first loves plant pathology; finds time to advise troubled Palouse farmers on plant ills. When an Idaho graduate, Dean J. E. Buchanan, was named University Presi- dent last year, it was another Idaho graduate, Dr. ALLEN S. JANSSEN, who replaced him as Dean of the College of Engineering. Dean Janssen received his Master’s Degree here in 1931; worked up to head the Civil Engineering De- partment before being named Acting Dean of the school which graduated him. He was recently appointed to the State Board of Engineering Examiners. Another veleran Vandal educator is Dean Dwicurt S$. JeErrers of the School of Forestry. A Yale graduate, Dean Jeffers is a nature lover and is at home in any outdoor atmosphere. His work as head of the School of Forestry has brought it recognition as one of the top ranking in the nation. He emphasizes practical work for his future foresters,

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University Deans Now in his fourth year at Idaho, Dean W. J. BRocKELBANK was named Acting Dean of the College of Law in the fall of 1945. He studied both in the United States and Europe; has taught in numer- ous colleges throughout the country. When not delving into legal problems, Dean Brockelbank likes to play golf and study languages. In a state where mining is one of the leading industries, the School of Mines, headed by Dean Arruur W. Fauren- WALp, has been assuming increasing importance, Considered an expert in his field, Dean Fahrenwald is probably best known for his flotation process, which is a standard operating procedure for American mining companies. He also maintains an active interest in all sports. Dean Raceu H. Parmer came to Idaho in 1927 and now is Dean of the School of Business Administration. After grad- uating from Oberlin College in Ohio, he launched a career centered around teaching and banking. Started instruct- ing business students near Cleveland, Ohio before moving on to the University of Minnesota. He has also taught bank- ing during several summer sessions al the University of Washington. Page twenty-seven

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University Deans One of the best known of Idaho deans is white-haired T. S. Kerr, head man in the College of Letters and Science since 1937. Since his arrival as an University faculty member in 1924, Dean Kerr has been one of the busiest of the Vandal teaching staff. As an authority on busi- ness law, he has published several books on the subject: finds time to help formu- late Vandal athletic policy as a member of Idaho's athletic faculty board. New dean of the Vandal College of Agri- culture is Dr. D. R. Tneopuiius, long- time Idaho faculty member, who took over the job of guiding the courses of ambitious young agricultural students last fall. Dean Theophilus did most of his studying at lowa State College, re- ceiving three degrees from that school. He has a daughter attending the Uni- versity, a son in high school. Comparatively speaking, Dean J. F. WELTZIN is a newcomer to the ranks of Vandal teachers. However, seventeen years of educational experience are ample proof of the qualifications he pos- sesses for his present position. He was appointed the Dean of the School of Education in the fall of 1944 after hay- ing previously directed a school of edu- cation at Denver. He studied at the University of North Dakota and at Columbia. In his spare time he manages to write numerous articles on education, - 2 g : 2 Page twenty-nine