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

Page 32 text:

lean C. Crawford THE PAST YEAR has witnessed important development in the shops and laboratories of the College of Engineering. Machine shops of the mechanical engineering depart- ment have been entirely rearranged and installed in the old heating plant of the University. The University of Idaho is now said to possess one of the most efficient shops of this type in the Northwest. The gas engine laboratory has been renovated and a noticeable amount of aeronautical equipment added. Such advances are intended to keep abreast of recent developments in the teaching of aeronautical engineering. A long-needed vacuum tube testing laboratory has been installed by the electrical engineering department. Equipment added to the materials testing laboratory has increased the efficiency of this unit. During the year over a thou- sand tests were made for the department of public works. Instructional work of the College of Engineering has been on a higher plane than ever before, due to the stability of the faculty. An increase in enrollment established a new high record for registration in this college. Idaho graduates have been particularly successful in important engineering fields. At the present time Idaho men are working for the federal government in the following positions: District Engineer of the United States Geological Survey at Boston, Chief of Surface Water Division at Washington, D. C., Construction Engineer at the Hoover Dam. The engineering faculty includes the following: Ivan C. Crawford, dean; Pro- fessors J. E. Buchanan, I. N. Carter, J. W. Howard, A. S. Janssen, civil engineering; Professors R. H. Hull, R. J. Pangborn, electrical; Professors H. F. Gauss, Barton Cruikshank, and William Schroeder, mechanical. eset ene eeeeee

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a Re College of Agriculture E. J. Iddings THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE serves an important and valuable service in the state of Idaho. The work of the school is distinctly fitted to meet the problems and needs of the agriculture of the state, one of the three leading state industries. The faculty of the college consists of members who have special knowledge on state problems, and many who have gained national recognition in their fields. The curriculum and equipment is continually changed to keep in touch with new and more efficient methods. The University farm consists of six hundred acres of land, equipped with modern buildings, and stocked with high grade livestock. In addition to the work done on the campus the research instruction is carried to every part of the state through a wide extension service. The professors, associate professors, and assistant professors include the follow- ing: Dr. E. J. Iddings, dean; Dr. C. W. Hungerford, assistant dean; Professor R. S. Snyder, agricultural chemistry; Dr. P. A. Eke, Professors H. A. Vogel, C. O. Youngstrom, agricultural economics; Professor H. E. Lattig, agricultural educa- tion; Professors H. Beresford, M. R. Kulp, agricultural engineering; Professors H. W. Hulbert, R. E. Bell, C. A. Michels, V. H. Florell, G. R. McDole, F. L. Burkhart, agronomy; Professors C. W. Hickman, J. E. Nordby, E. M. Gildow, animal husbandry; Dr. W. V. Halversen, Professors G. S. Schilling, bacteriology; Professors F. W. Atkeson, D. R. Theophilus, dairy husbandry; Professors C. Wake- land, T. Brindley, entomology; Professor Ella Woods, home economics; Dr. C. C. Vincent, L. R. Tucker, horticulture; Dr. C. W. Hungerford, Professors J. M. Raeder, W. Bever, plant pathology; Professor Lampman, poultry husbandry; Dr. E. J. Iddings, director of the extension service.

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nehee eee ‘een ane w 2a, “Ete [29] CAVA Setevrese School of Education J. F. Messenger THE WORK of the School of Education is increasing, partly because of the closer contacts that are being made with the public schools of the state, and partly because of a general demand for more professional training on the part of teachers. All over the country the requirements for teachers’ certificates are calling for more professional work in education and school officials are demanding more from persons whom they are willing to consider for teaching positions. At the present time five members of the education faculty hold doctor’s degrees. A large percentage of the superintendents and principals of the schools of Idaho attend the summer school and through this means much is done to unify the entire school system of Idaho. At the present rate it will not be long until nearly every superintendent in the state will have been at some time a student at the University of Idaho. The School of Education was established in the year 1920-1921. At that time the total number of students enrolled was twenty-three. All of these were under- graduates. The first master’s degree was granted in 1922. Up to the present time eighty-seven persons have received the degree of Master of Science in Education. At the beginning of this year there were ninety-seven persons enrolled as candidates for this degree. Dean J. F. Messenger is head of the department. The other members of the faculty are: Professor Charles E. Holley, Bernice McCoy, associate professor; W. Wayne Smith, associate professor; and Philip Soulen, state high school inspector, whose headquarters are in Boise.