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

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4 rine fe A College of Agriculture An agriculture student learning the cuts of meat Alpha Zeta, National Agriculture Hon- orary for men: Seated Advisor Charles Peterson; Censor, Sherm Snow Chronicler, Herb Gibson; National Censor, Louis L. Madsen; Chancellor Neil Sampson; Treasurer, Paul Jacobs; Scribe, Fred Proshold; Advisor, Al Slin kard. Second row, left to rvight—Ken Brust, Led Gillett, Eugene Allen, Kurt Moeller, Veldon Hix, fim Berry, Jim Claesgens, Darrell Hatheld, Gary Cus ter, Larry Holmquist, Deloy Hendricks Third row—Don Mayer, Don Bateman, Max Gardner Jim Storms, Charles Beasley, Dale Hansen, Roland Lodge, Norman Keesler

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9 College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture, with its intensive program of research and scientific training, is one of the most outstanding colleges open to students seeking training and skill in agriculture fields. Young men come here from all areas of the world to acquire those skills necessary for the proper use and maintenance of their land. Toward the end of the school year the agriculture students partici- pate in a week long observance of their achievements known as “Little International Week.” Speech finals, judging contests and various dis- plays of the fields of agriculture are included in the traditional ob- servance. James F. Keaus Dean, College of Agriculture Members of the Cattlemen's Association look over the University’s equip ment and cattle The Contest team Dairy held Dy R Products Judging team Herb won first place in judging ice cream and Znd in all products at the Regional Contest journeved to the Western Regional Portland, Oregon, October 17, 1959. Members of the Hibbs, Coach; Herb Gibson, Bob Rowland and Doug Park

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30 College of Engineering The College of Engineering, recognized as one of the finest engineering schools in the United States, contains departments offering men train- ing for five different phases of the profession— Agricultural Engineering, headed by J. W. Mar- tin; Chemical Engineering, headed by M. L. Jack- son; Civil Engineering, headed by C. A. Moore; Electrical Engineering, headed by H. E. Hattrup: and Mechanical Engineering, headed by H. W. Silha. Graduates of this college have a very thor- ough knowledge of their field and are well pre- pared for their future work. Chemical engineers in the proc- ess of taking a frequency re Sponse test on automotive con- trol equipment, ALLEN S. JANSSEN Dean, College of Engineering Director, Engineering Experiment Station Sigma Tau, honorary for out. standing engineering students, se fects its members on the basis of scholarship, practicality and so- ciability, The purpose of the or- ganization is to encourage engi- neering students to attain high standards in ambition and pro- fessional pride, which are the qualitics necessary to attain a sic: cessful engineering career.