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

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DEANS Cuarces W. Huncerrorn Dean of the Graduate School Former head of the plant pathology depart- ment . Serves on academic council and tne public events committee, Raven H. Farmer... Dean of the School of Business Administration , . . Again serving as dean after year's Cranes W. Huncexronn leave of absence... Banking his pet subject . . . Served Dean of the Graduate School several summer terms on the faculty of the University of Washington's school for bank officers J. lluco Jounson Dean of the School of Engineer- ing Serving as acting dean of the Engineering School . . . Also head of the department of electrical engineering J. F. Messencer Dean of the School of Education . His “Art of Going to College” read by most fresh- men in all departments. . . His “History of Education” is used in universities throughout the country. Penptetron Howarp , .. Dean of the College of Law . . . Received his doctor's degree from Columbia . . . Served cight years as Assistant District Attorney of New York City before coming to Idaho . . . Globe Raven H. Faamorn trotter and author Dean of the School of Business Administration — | Dean of the College of Law Dean of the School of Education Dean of the School of Engineering Penoieron Howanp J. F. Mesauncen J. Hueco Jonsson 23

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IDAHO Jay G. Exvpripce Dean of the Faculty ... Head of the department of modern languages . . . Has served at Idaho since 1901 Received his doctor's degree from Yale Studied in France and Germany. T. S. Kerr... Dean of the College of Letters and Ja¥ G. Exowren Science . , . Chairman of public events and athletic Dean of the Faculty committees .. . Professor of political science and busi- ness and author of books on law Collaborated with Dean Buchanan in working out vital new defense courses. E. J. lopines . . . Dean of the College of Agriculture ... Has completed more than twenty-five years teach- ing at Idano.. . Once shipped off to Europe on a cattle steamer and studied farming conditions in sixteen countries. A. W. Fasnrenwartpo Dean of the School of Mines . . Returned to Idaho after being cslled east by the government last year . . . Considered throughout the west as an expert in his field . . . Developer of flota- tion process. Dwicnr Jerrers Dean of the Schocl of Forestry Received his doctor's degree from Yale... His TS. Kerr work has been a major influence in making Idaho's Dean of the College of Letters and Science forestry school top-rate in the nation, E. J. foowas A. W. Fannenwaco Dwionr Jerrers Dean of the College of Agriculture Dean of the School of Mines Dean of the School of Forestry 22

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Prov. Hanorn L. Axreus Classical Languages JEPARTMENT HEADS The war forced many adjustments on the Uni- versity’s department heads during the year. With government and defense positions taking several members of the “U ’ faculty from the classroom, the problem of filling vacancies be- came paramount. And when new instructors could not be found, the department heads filled the empty positions. New responsibilities, to augment regular duties, were continuously be- ing assumed by department heads. But despite added work, longer hours, and heavier responsibilities, each department head kept the university educational machinery run- ning smoothly. Their personal interest in the students and their assistance to skidding schol- ars was not slackened. They still found time for conferences with worried students. And they did it while instructing extra classes and main- taining Idaho's high teaching standards. Students know department heads — they always have. The past year was no exception. Through daily contact with the heads of depart- ments, students found which were willing to help-——they learned which were lofty and indif- ferent. The approved often served as the confi- dant of many an Idaho student. To them were taken individual student problems which deans were too busy to hear. Students who found themselves the unhappy possessors of penciled ‘ D's ’ and red “F's” were frequent visitors at the offices of department heads. From these friendly instructors they received helpful advice and additional instruc- tion. They learned that department heads had a genuine interest in students problems, that they were willing to help solve these problems. Conferences with professors often pulled stu- dents out of ruts leading to scholastic failure. Prov. J. W. Baxron Psychology Dra. L. C. Cany Chemistry Paor, C. W. Curxownrn Philosophy Paor Arvan A. Beecnnn Music Dna. Faronaice C. Cauncn European History 24 Pror. Honant Beaetsronp Agricultural Engineering Dre, C. J. Brosnan American History Pror. Joun H. Custman English Dr. Paur A. Exe Agricultural Economics