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

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Asher B. Wilson, Jerome J. Day, Mrs. A. A. Steel, Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley, J. W. Condie, Clency St. Clair Koard of fe a ¢ The future of the University of Idaho is placed in the hands of the Board of Regents. It is to them that we may direct our compliments for the forty-one years of successful schooling of the children of the State of Idaho. The board changes every few years, but its personnel is always com- prised of those persons who have the ability to look into the future of the state and the institutions of higher learning. degen ls The Board of Regents is composed of Asher B, Wilson, president; Jerome J. Day, vice president; Mrs. A, A. Steel, secretary; Clency St. Clair, John W. Condie, and John ». Jenny, who replaced Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley April 1, 1934. All are versed in the needs of better education in the state. They, with the cooperation of the common- wealth, are the builders of state institu- tions that will go forward. FTTESCETCE kK SSSSESE a 4 Spithos 4S vail Kormerly a technical school, but now a branch of the University, the Southern Branch at Poca- tello has an ever-increasing enrollment. The school was combined with the University in 1g27. Since the uniting of the two instirutions, many students have transferred to the Univer- sity at Moscow to complete their education. The Southern Branch offers a four-year course in pharmacy, granting the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Pharmacy. The branch of the University is called by many a high-class junior college, offering courses which prepare the student for entrance into any of the schools or colleges on the campus at Moscow. John R. Nichols is executive dean of the Southern Branch, succeeding John R. Dyer. Dean Dyer was killed in an automobile accident in South Dakota last summer. Dean Nichols, former Lancaster, California, high school super- intendent, was installed as Executive Dean on February 7. we i Jous R. Nicto1s, prior to his instal- lation at the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho, was connected with preparatory schools in Califor- nia, During the World War he was given a citation of bravery for heroic service. He holds a B.S. degree from the University of Oregon and A.M, and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford University.

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Frank Stanron, Ella L. ae CSE Although the business and policies of the University of Idaho are controlled by the Board of Regents, it takes an efficient administrative staff to carry out the dic tates of the regents. These powers are given to the administrative officials. The staff members are Frank Stanton, Bursar; Ella Olesen, Registrar; Belle Sweet, Librarian; Oren A. Fitzgerald, Editor; L. W. Lind, Superintendent of Buildings Olesen, Oren A. Fitzgerald, M. Belle Sweet, R. W. Lind , ip iy ome alive 2 dicials and Grounds; and Robert Greene, Proctor. [ach has a distinct purpose and duty to perform. The future of the University is dependent upon these men and women. Without their foresight and efficient hand- ling of affairs the University would not have weathered the forty-odd years of its existence. The high efficiency of the depart ments is also maintained by the aid of an efficient staff of University graduates. STITT IES K SESTESE Jay Grover Exprince is rightfully the honored member of the faculty “old guard,” judging by length of service to the University, as his con- nection with the faculty dates back to 1got. Besides being Dean of the Faculty, he is head of Modern Lan- guages and instructor of Germ: in, Yale granted his B.A., Master’s, and Doctor's degrees S. ibaa v — Dahl, 1 The Dean of Faculry, as the name implies, the Dean of Deans, or speaking less formally, he is the “utility man” of the University. It is his duty to act as the gover ning hand in the absence of the president. He is also the oldest member of the faculty in years of service and must be qualified to step into the shoes of any of the deans in the University. Dean Jay Glover Eldridge has been a member of the university faculty since 1g01. He has, at one time or another, been the acting dean of practically all of the schools and colleges of the University, which requires a vast knowledge of university and college curricula. During the world war he was Y. M. C. A. see- retary with the American Expeditionary forces in France. He is at the head of the Modern Language department, and in addition to carry- ing the duties of Dean of Faculty, he is faculty sponsor for the International Relations Club, students group, and vice chairman of the Aca- demic Council. Of 24 fo