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

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College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture offers curricula in agricultural phases of education, engineering science, and management. In addition to work in the classroom and laboratory, the College engages in such activities as the maintenance of greenhouses and farms and the holding of land acreage for the purposes of instruction and research. Of great importance to the public is the dynamic program of research projects conducted by the six branches of the Agricultural Experiment Station. James E. Kraus Dean College of Agriculture Students of the plant and animal science class record and compare changes in weight and tempera- ment of small animals during their lab session. Aggie Honor Roll Required to keep a 3.5 grade point average, members of the Aggie Honor Roll represent the ''scholastic cream of the College of Agri- culture's crop. Row One: Cecil Johnson, Haven Hendricks, Skip Chilberg, Virgil ) Stevens, Edwin Stains, Craig Anderson, Lerry Butterfield. Row Two: Gene Gibson, Dick Nedrow, Bill Young, Keith Hall, Tim Lavens, Lloyd Callin, Arthur Grabaki, Dick Moore, Lerry Branen. 28

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Dean Neely poses with Mortar Board members and Lewiston representatives at a tea in Lewiston. She and Mortar Board girls spoke to several high school groups in the Moscow area concerning the Uni- versity of Idaho. . genet e awe Guy Wicks cuts the retirement ee Fe =e eae cake given to him at the Pan- gee hellenic-IFC Greek Banquet. CHARLES O. DECKER Dean of Students MARJORIE M. NEELY Dean of Women DONALD J. KEES Student Counselor GUY WICKS Associate Dean of Students Student Affairs The Office of Student Affairs in the new UCC is responsible for the coordination and guidance of student affairs at the University. The services which the personnel provide in- clude: student health; student counseling; ad- visory services and programs in fraternities, sororities, and residence halls; disciplinary counseling and action; and financial aids counseling, including scholarship programs. 27

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College of Agriculture Dr. Ross Christian, Associate Professor of Animal Science, has been selected for this year's outstanding teacher from the College of Agri- culture. Dr. Christian received his degrees from Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, B.S. Animal Husbandry, and the University of Wisconsin, M.S. Genetics. In addition he is faculty advisor for Alpha Zeta, an agriculture honorary; and in 1964 he was made a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Christian participates actively in Block and Bridle Club, Animal Science student group, which he initially organized. In the community he belongs to the Lions Club, Elks Club, and the Presb yterian Church. His varied hobbies include fishing, golf, hunt- ing, bridge, and woodworking. As a part of the Plant Science program in the College of Agriculture, this course in flower arrangement has proved to be a worthwhile elective for Aq. majors. Entomology lab students study the intri- cate structure of small insects. Dr. Ross Christian Associate Professor of Animal Science