Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

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Donald Eziel Walker President of the College Dr. Donald E. Walker has been the President of Idaho State College since December, 1959, when he was appointed by the State Board of Education, the Trustees of Idaho State College, to serve as the Institution ' s second president. Dr. Walker was born July 13, 192 I , in Springfield, Mo. He was awarded his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Southern California in 1943. He received his Master of Theology degree from the Univer- sity of Southern California in 1947 and his doctor of philosophy degree in sociology from Stanford University in 1954. His honors included graduation Summa Cum Laude from the University of Southern California. He re- ceived graduate scholarships to Stanford University from 1948-49. He was the Outstanding Young Man of the Year in San Diego, 1950. Walker is listed in American Men of Science, 1958; Who ' s Who in American Education, 1957, 1959-60; Trustees, Presidents and Deans of American Colleges and Univer- sities, 1958-59, and ' California Information and Almanac, Prominent Californians Today, 1959-60. Dr. Walker is a man who shares his day with administrative responsibilities, his family, and with the stu- dents of Idaho State College. Never is there a time when Walker will not set aside his business to listen to a student. An intelligent man with a sense of humor. Walker can be looked upon as a man of wit and scholarship. 17

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Left to right, Mr. John J. Peacock, President, next Js Mr. D. F. Engelking, Executive Secretary; Mr. Claude V. Marcus, Vice President; Mr. Eira M. Hawltes. Secretary and Mr. Curtis Eaton, Member. State Board of Education The impact of education goes much farther than the school itself, and influencing the type of education which is available are the Board of Edu- cation and the Governor. Upon these people falls the responsibility of deciding the policies of to- day which will benefit the students most tomor- row. Their decisions will be magnified and com- pounded in the lives of each student who gradu- ates from an Institution over which they have influence. The weight of their decisions can never be measured precisely, but they will always be remembered. Governor Robert E. Smylie, Governor of ihe Slate of Idaho 16

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WILLIAM J. BARTZ, Bursar Bartz attended the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, beginning in 1931. He edited the 1934 edi- tion of the Wickiup; continued on as Assistant In the Office of the Bursar until 1939; spent several years in the U.S. Postal Ser vice and the U.S. Marine Corps through World War II. Bartz returned to campus to finish his education but was advanced to the Office of Bursar In 1947, and the degree was delayed until 1955. He has been on this campus in the capacity of student, assistant or Bursar, for 30 years. ROBERT C.STEVENSON, Dean of the College Dean Stevenson received his A.B. degree from Occidental College in 1925, his M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1926, and his Ph.D. from the University of California in Berkeley in 1929. Steven- son has been a member of the Idaho State College faculty since 1929 as Professor of Government. He was appointed as Dean of the College on the first of July, 1951. I 18