University of Colorado - Coloradan Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

Page 31 text:

55 QllQ'lQ D RQ .2 CQLQ Q I I1 ll l l CCLLEGE OF l Homin C. WASHBURN LD MAIN, the first building on the campus, was made possible in 1876, partly through donations from the citizens of Boulder. The office of Dean Homer C. Wash' burn, head of the College of Phar' macy, and the many classrooms of the College of Pharmacy, are lo' cated in this building. The huge bell in Old Maiii not only calls students to classes, but also heralds every athletic victory. PHARMACY x O THE readers of the Colovadan the College of Pharmacy brings a mes' sage of service and cooperation. Ever in the front line of duty to the great commonwealth of Colorado upon which it is dependent for its strength and its support, it stands as a symbol of health and a bulwark of defense against man's most dreaded enemy-disease. The College of Pharmacy trains the youth of the state in the knowledge of healthfgiving service and healthfpre- serving cooperation with the medical profession, supplementing the effect of the pure air and the glorious sunshine with which nature has so abundantly blessed us. The College of Pharmacy-its ideals, its ambition, and its life are epitomized by the service rendered to the various communities of the state by those who have benefited by its teachings and have gone forth to minister and to serve. HOMER C. WASHBURN, Dean. I .sis W 250 -f.:9-- . iv--'W if 'serv - - 342731: '. ' .-- Q---, , . 5-9 fl? 1 ' 7 5 af w ' 534,411 .-'H Fffl- . .- 1: wr- 3-34-,, 5 .,--- 1 Q J. -31. . ., Y M-..:. . -My ,l l --ff! ., ,V t K . . ,l - Xl , g 1 ,,,, ll V . . --:f H 'eff , ,pw ,, , . l . -, . .3 , ,f-..-- . '- . ..-U -1:,,,T. 11---1 'fl I ,iyipw ,. 'if FH ,Stal .t.g,3:,,,r - V -, A lf:-5 '-..L'.ET '. H 1- lg Jil., S 3-eg, 3 1. Ii. lf. ii -Q 2 itat- ' 4. .ggi Ljl 'viii Ji Qlirfg , .' W - ' . .,. 1 'i L f- '1 'tif . . ,i 'ii,, ,' l- v, f-,....- .. ' ' A -.Ll 1- Wiffm

Page 30 text:

SCHCDOL QF LAW HE aim and purpose of a modern law school is to respond to the insistent demand of society for the education of law trained graduates who are conf scious of the need of social develop- ment and who are not content merely to be legal craftsmen. Legal education, while primarily intended to prepare men and women for the legal profesf sion, is now called upon to train stu' dents for the related fields of business, Enance, politics and the foreign service. Such increasing demands have called for the broadening of the preflegal preparation as a foundation and back' ground for the threefyear period of spef cialized legal study. But whether the student is preparing himself for the legal profession or for some related ac' tivity, the benefits to be derived from a training afforded in a law school are great. The School of Law of the University of Colorado was established in 1892. It has promptly met all of the stand' ards laid down by the Association of American Law Schools and the Amer' ican Bar Association and has contin' uously held its rank as one of the lead- ing law schools in the country. Its grad- uates are discharging their duties to society in private life as practitioners and public-spirited citizens, and in pub' lic life as legislators, judges and states' IHCD. ROBERT L. STEARNS, Acting Dean. 024 ROBERT L. STEARNS UGGENHEIM Law Building was a gift of the Honorable Simon Guggenheim, a former United States Senator from Colorado, and was erected in 1909. This building contains the office of the Dean of the School of Law, classrooms, a model courtroom, and one of the most complete law libraries in the West. It has been traditional for many years that freshman and sophof more students are not 'to mount the law steps, and many a newcomer has learned to his chagrin that this tradition must be observed. OD 'l O CIUYI UU 'Sibl-

Page 32 text:

CCL!-ECE HE appeal of music is sufficiently g general to account for the cornparaf tively small amount of retrenchment that has come in this Held of endeavor during the past three years. Training young men and women with some spef cial- talent is the privilege of the facf ulty of the College of Music. It is a particularly happy undertaking for student and teacher alike because of the nature of this art. Our graduates have been exception' ally fortunate in securing positions after graduation in recent years. This is perhaps due to the higher standards required and to the superior quality of our students. The College stands on the same high level which has for years been the proud achievement of the Uni' versity as a whole. The recent addition 4 of majors in Public School Music and ' Musical Composition has rounded out our curriculum to the needs of all. R. W. DUNHAM, Director. 026 CF MUSIC ROWLAND W. DUNHAM HE building which houses the Music Conservatory was originally a hospital for county patients and was later used as a chemistry build' ing. Rowland W. Dunham has his oiiice in this building. Com' plete courses are offered in voice, piano, violin and organ. Organ stu' dents have the use of the fine pipe organ in Macky Auditorium.