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Page 33 text:
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DEANS Coming here in 1919, as a Wisconsin Ph.D., he served on a committee of research and graduate study until named first dean of the graduate school in 193]. He organized the plant pathology department. Largest enrollment in the graduate school was 463, in the summer of 1939. For the past two summers more than one-half the total enrollment has been in the graduate school. Founded in 1925, it had no dean until 1931. The dean is aided by a faculty council of six: Dean J. F. Messenger, School of Educa- tion; Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, School of Mines; Prof. L. C. Cady, Chemistry; Dr. John Ehrlich, Forestry; Dr. Erwin Graue, Econom- ics; and Ella Olesen, Registrar. Dean J. G. Eldridge celebrates this year his fortieth anniversary of teaching on the Idaho campus. He is truly the ‘‘Dean”’ of all Idaho; his warm personality has been known the University over for the entire 40 years. Clear of eye and sprightly as ever, he is good for many more years before having ‘‘Emeritus”’ tacked to his title. Dean of the University faculty, head of the modern languages department, he delights in varying the academic diet he feeds to his linguists. He reads widely, ‘more than I should.” He loves to cultivate flowers, go to Yale class reunions, explore further into the Gothic, old French, and high German. Dean of Women Beatrice Olson likes her job, and takes an intense interest in the prob- lems of Idaho's 800-some women. She firmly believes in the modern concept—a counsel- lor rather than a disciplinarian. She took degrees at North Dakota and Chicago. Among the membership shingles she owns are those of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and National Education Association. Dean Olson takes an active interest in Alpha Lambda Delta, underclasswomen’s scholastic society, and sends personal letters of congratulation to parents of women who make the grade. Herbert J. Wunderlich, personable, aggressive Dean of Men, is emphasizing the “confidant” function of his job. His steady stream of gentleman callers have many prob- lems, chief of which are finances, quitting school, joining the army, girls . . . of course . . and jobs. As head of one big campus employment center he sifts out deserving students for the limited N.Y.A. jobs. Eight more committees get a share of his time, including the Uni- versity Draft Board chairmanship. From civic bodies, high schools, and other Idaho groups come requests for commence- ment addresses and after-dinner speeches, The dean speaks extemporaneously and col- orfully. Dean H. J. Wunderlich B.A., University of Idaho 1928 M.A., Harvard University 1934 Administrative Secretary and Dean of 3 Dean Beatrice Olson A.B., University of North Dakota M.A., University of Chicago Dean of Women 1938 Dean J. G. Eldridge B.A., Yale University 1896 M.A., Yale University Ph.D., Yale University 1906 Dean of University Faculty 1930 Men [93¢ 29
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Page 32 text:
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UNIVE Faculty: Dr. John Ehrlich, graduate of Cor- nell, present Forest Pathology head, who coxswained Cornell crews while an under- graduate, took his doctor's degree at Har- vard. He spent fourteen months at the Tue Gardens, London. Dr. Vernon Young and Dr. Henry White are both in professorial infancy, having been here only several years. A graduate of Utah Agricultural College, Dr. Young got his Ph.D. at Minnesota. Dr. White took his doctor's de- gree from McGill University at Montreal. Frosh English instructors grade innumer- able reviews each year of Dean J. F. Messen- ger’s book, ‘‘The Art of Going to College.”’ He finds time to chat freely with his aspiring pedagegues and advises those who are not teaching. He thinks the growth of graduate work ‘very significant.’’ The dean studied at Kansas, received subsequent degrees at Har- vard and Columbia. Education was established as a school in 1920 and has since grown steadily. Over twenty-eight states sent graduates to the last summer session for work in the School of Education. Head of the placement bureau is Prof. Ber- nice McCoy, once a war-time social service worker. Other faculty heads include Prof. Ralph D. Russell, Prof. Wayne Smith, Prof. J. W. Barton, and Allan C. Lemon. Dean Ralph H. Farmer of the School of Business Administration may not have a lot of money, but he knows his subject. Banking is his pet, and he has served several summers on the faculty of the University of Washing- ton's school for bank officers. Economics was his major at Oberlin. Business School faculty members have turned publisher. Their “Idaho Economic Bulletin,” monthly paper containing Idaho business statistics, also carries each month an article by one of the faculty. Dr. Erwin Graue, a graduate and Cornell Ph.D. Experience: With leading eastern co-ops and a railroad before going into teaching. His papers in economic journals are widely read. W. J. Wilde, accounting professor, is a member of the Idaho board of CPA exam- iners. Utah and California are his schools. Dr. W. E. Folz, an Illinois Ph.D., worked on statistics for the Rural Resettlement Ad- ministration before coming to Moscow. William Moore, labor authority writes and advises concerning national and local labor organizations. Versatile Dean C. W. Hungerford directs thirty-five departments in the graduate school; in spare moments he acts as “red cross man” for Idaho farmers’ plant ills. - ws ow PE Sern oe £; wy v ie 2. —age ae . ’ 4 - t es Dean J. F. Messenger Dean R. H. Farmer Dean C. W. Hungerford A.B., University of Kansas, 1895 A.B., Oberlin College B.S., Upper lowa University, 1910 A.M., Columbia University, 1903 Dean of the School of Business Adminis M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1915 Dean of School of Education 193) tration 1928 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin 1925 Dean of Graduate School 1931
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