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

Page 32 text:

College of Business David D. Kendrick, Dean of the College of Business, became Dean in 1957. He came to the University for the first time in 1930 as a student and later served as president of the student body. After the war he returned and taught from 1946 to 1947. He then attended the Uni- versity of California to work for his Masters and Ph.D. in economics. Dean Kendrick received his B.S. in business from the University of Idaho in 1935 and his Masters and Ph.D. from Berkeley. He revived Alpha Kappa Psi and is advisor for the Delta Chi fraternity. Dean Kendrick is acting president of the North Idaho Chamber of Com- merce, Chairman of Committee on Higher Education Act of 1965 and Co-chairman of Advisory Board for State Department of Employment. Dean Kendrick’s hobbies include rock hound, camping, and golf. Dean and Mrs. Kendrick have one son who is a captain in the Air Force. Davin D. Kenprick Dean College of Business The College of Business at the University of Idaho provides professional training for young men and women who plan to make business their career. These majors may graduate in accounting, business, and applied science, economics, finance, foreign trade, general trade, general business, marketing and office administration. Success of the business program is shown by the positions held by many graduates in these extensive fields. The high percentage of successful business majors may be due to the instruction and training received at the University of Idaho. Almost all of the faculty members hold either doctorate degrees or CPA certificates. Alpha Kappa Px Alpha Kappa Psi is a national profes- sional fraternity for businessmen, which has become one of Idaho's most active professional fraternities. A 2.2 grade average is required of anyone in the College of Business or any economics major in order to he eligible for membership. The purpose of the fraternity is to offer experience in the field of business by aiding the University administration. Row one; Armour Anderson, Russell Chrysler Advisor; George Arrington, Quentin Harden, Treasurer; David Lincoln, Secretary; Dale Stephens, President; Patrick Rhodes, Vice- President; Sherm Weidner, Membership Chair man; John Tullis, Efficiency Chairman; Robert Clark, Advisor. Row fwo: Bob Otness, Pat Nav, Dennis Reierson, Ted Pursley, Joe Goergen, Mahlon Harvey, Kermit Anderson, Steve Cannon, Brent Morgan, Marvin Beesley, Byron Kasney. Row three John Howard, Ken’ Wombacher, Hugh Diener, Larry Tobiska, Rodney Greene, John Pederson, Craig Bohman, Robert Greeley, Tom Cunningham, Geary Becker, Mark John son. Not pictured: Mike Brassey, Phil Peterson.

Page 31 text:

Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an honorary for stu- dents majoring in agriculture, It promotes scholarship and leadership among its members and provides yarious services for the College of Agriculture. To be eligible for membership a student must be in the upper one third of his class and receive a 2.7 grade point average for three semesters. Row one: Carl Montgomery, Jim Snipe, Cecil S. Johnson, Larry Branen, Carl Van Slyke, Melvin Myers . Dennis St ady, Georne Wells, Rich Hoge, Rick Ross, Truman Kohtz, Wayne MecProud. Row two: Russell Zenner, Jim Haskett, Henry Carpenter, Glenn Waller, Jim England, John Lanting, John E. Dixon, advisor; Vernon Lolley, John Couzens, Duane Erickson, Loren Nelson, Bob Callison, Dick Nedrow, Ron Scott, Myron Huettig, R. E. Christian, advisor; Al Slinkard, advisor. College of Agriculture Animal science students determine animal carcass qualities by measuring amounts of lean meat, fat and bone The agricultural student learns about the complexities of soil nutrients and agricultural biochemistry in soils laboratories such as this one.

Page 33 text:

College of Business Future office workers and business educators perfect their typing skills in typing lab. A business student works on the new electronic calculator machine which has no moving parts. Students are shown in the listening lab utilizing the tape-recording machines for shorthand speed development. In the College of Business students learn the basic skills in the operation of office machines in addition to the bookwork of business theory and management