University of Illinois - Illio Yearbook (Urbana Champaign, IL)

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- . ,, Y, , ,V '1l IHllE1l1 p5,4 DMLILIMJ .. . .. .. , . , U , Y UQ? CK CK -save o yyyyfyyyryvpfw 5 yywyy ARTHUR HILL Dfxxiets, Dean of Ihr' Gradualr Srhool, was born in East Medway, Maxxarlmselhr, on Orlobfr 19, 1865. After recrivirzg his Ph.D. from Clark Univ1'rsiiy in 1893 hr fame to the Urxivrnrily of Illinois ax an instruc- lor in philosophy. For Iwo years prrviozfx to Dean Balzcoclfs arrival in 1913 hr was .ilrling Dean of Ihr Collage of Libvral Arts and Scic'ncc'.r. Since 1918 he has lrmvi voriizvrtrrl rt-ilh Ihr' ojiirc' of lhc Dran of the Graduate School, Irving Assistant Doon for om' yrar. Acting Dean for Iwo years, and Dean sinrc' 1921. in-LAN ARTHLTR H. DAN11-:Ls HE Graduate School represents the organized higher teaching and administrative positions. Others efforts and resources of the University for the pur- are looking forward to careers in the fields of busi- pose of giving opportunities for the most advanced ness, industry, engineering and the several professions. study and for the promotion of research. These two But it is the purpose of the Graduate School to train functions, however, are by no means separate, for the all in the methods and the use of the materials of spirit of research is the life of graduate study. The their subjects so that they may become, not only ex- ideal of graduate work is one and the same for all perts and authorities, but also independent workers in graduate students. Some are fitting themselves for their chosen fields. 7531 'f Lincoln Hall. 1 A A I- an Il. Il. lt. Il. Il. In Il. IJ. In E 4 Page 30

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Nix xfxy.-Qffxfxf-cfxfxf' ff- f f ' YfV1 -ff swf' N2 ' ' '3 'l 'H Ell' l U, do ' x' ' 'sy v x xy ' ' El KWH 4 6 f rffcffwfex 9 jvvyyyyywyg yyyy YYYY X. K A is fx X A 5 A 5 E5 4 5 if if ?f THE LIIBIQAIQY ICHUDL Piuxn.-is LAWRENCE YVINDSOR, Director of the University Library and the Library School, has spent twenty-eight years in library work. He was grad- uated from Northwestern University in 1895, and studied at the New York State Library School from 1897 to 1899. On leaving there he began his active tvork as assistant in the New York Slate library, but changed to the copy- flgllf vjiice of the Library of Congress in 1900. ln 1903 he became Librarian of the University of Texas, serving there until 1909, when he accepted his present position. HE University Library not only supplies many volumes for class use by our large number of stu- dents, but also gives to our graduate students and to members of the faculty the use of the uncommon or rare books so often required in their advanced work. There is no large Reference Library in our immediate neighborhood, consequently we must provide in our own library all the printed resources that we need. The library staff organizes our more than 7oo,ooo volumes for effective use. Dial-:cron vH1NrcAs L. wmnson The Library School is a professional school for the training of librarians, and admits only college graduates to its curriculum. Students come to it from every part of the country and occasionally from foreign coun- tries, and its graduates are in libraries similarly lo- cated. The number, resources, and educational value of libraries in America are steadily increasing and this condition creates an increased demand for college trained librarians. , 'N 47' P New Library Building ' I ,4AqAq45A5,4A4 Axdxdxdxctdisbrbxbxbxbs bsbfgbkbnbnvbbix N Page 29

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. THE ICHUOL f D HAIQMACY U Q 'di ' .4 L4 54 WILLUM BAKER Du' Dean of the School of Pharmacy was born in Peru Illinois on February I5 1871. He attended the Chicago College of Pharmacy where he received his Ph.G. in 1892. Since that time he has been constantly on the faculty of the School of Pharmacy. He served as an instructor until ' b 1900 when he became a Professor of Histological Botany and in 1913 Pro- fessor of Botany and Materia Medica. He served as Acting Dean from 1914 to 1919 when he assumed his present position. DEAY WILLIANI B. DAY 9 5 increase over last year and is the largest in the history of the school. The aim of the school is to prepare young men and women for the practice of pharmacy as retail phar- 9 HE students and faculty of the School of Phar- h macy are greatly pleased with the facilities af- forded by the new building. The well-lighted labora- P ' tories, the library with twice the seating capacity of the old, and the corridors connecting the new bulld- irlg with the old make the whole a comfortable and convenient working quarters. The three-year course is now in full operation and the enrollment shows an macists or for positions in pharmaceutical laboratories The school is not only the largest in the west in point of attendance, but its graduates are found in respon- sible positions in every part of the country. . P 5 P an 1' 3 55- 'Pl' YYYVWY 9 a 9 9 s 9 9 U I: a s 9 5 , , 1. a . a 1 A ' i , 5 9 5 B y K A P ? New Pharmacy Building Xi fi - N - . - . - . . - x - x - - - - AM a ' X ' ' ' A ' A ' ' ' tx 'X 'X 'X ' - 4. lp. ln. 11. Ii. la. li. IQ. Ip. la. la- l,, 1,, 1, 1 ? y . 1 . r , 9 P .. 9 P P - 9 ? 1 ., .. M A P . 1 ' I ' x x x x x I 9 ...l I 1. h. 1. rw Page 31