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

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, fXf'X.fXfXfN.fXf Y , , ,V A'li'dHllE1l' ,510 UJILILIMUD . , Qi W Q ' Al' 2 XWQWYVPGW X Q rs Sf Sf L DEAN ALBERT J. HARNO HE College of Law was established in 1897. Since that time important changes have taken place in the field of legal education. With these the College has kept pace. During the last thirty years there has been a constant movement toward increased admission requirements to the study of law. This Col- lege has adopted the high standard of admitting only those students who are graduates of colleges of ap- Tl'lli CDLLEGE Of LAW ALBERT JAMES HARNO, Dean of the College of Law, was born in Holabird, South Dakota, on January 30, 1889. He graduated from Dakota Wesleyan University in 1911, and three years later received his LL.B., magna cum laude, at Yale University. He practiced in Los Angeles until 1917, when he became Dean and Professor at Washburn College of Law in Topeka, Kansas. In 1919 he wen! lo the University of Kansas as Professor of Law. He has served here as Professor of Law since 1921, and as Dean since 1922. proved standing and seniors in this University who are permitted to elect law courses toward their degrees. The primary aim of the College is to educate students through serious professional work for the practice of law. To that end it seeks to promote legal scholarship, to develop professional character, and to inspire an appreciation of the duties and responsibilities of a lawyer as a member of society. Law Building xXSXSsXKsSXsXxXX s ,-I ,,,,,,,, ' A ff A 14 .sX A QS e8 AS sK . .. 1 1 L cgggcgcggcgcsqggggggga ky I .QX A .1 .x .4 .s - .Q . .s . - - X .Q r A 8 A ' I Ia: .:Q:1.lwZ. A Page 26

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,KfXf'Y fX,fXfX!XJAxfZ ' J' ., . .0 W c, , l , 'irumieqlf pgfgp lllglljllillb ,. . , , YQTQQ 4 4ffo4Q4x.W4 ss ' Ve -Q YYVDQSVY3. THE CDLLEGE DF C AGIQICULTUIQE HERBERT WINDSOR MUBIFORD, Dean of the College of Agriculture, was born in Moscow, Michigan, on February 26, 1871. He received his education at the Michigan Agricultural College, from which he was graduated in 1891, and ff0m which the honorary degree of Doctor of Agriculture was conferred upon him in 1927. Returning to his alma mater in 1895, he served as an instructor and assistant in the Agricultural Experiment Station, attaining his full professorship in 1899. In 1901 he became Professor of Animal Husbandry at the Universit o Illinois and since that time has been here continuously, y f , serving in his present capacity since 1922. VERY large part of the population of Illinois lives in what may properly be called a rural en- vironment. It is the duty and privilege of the College Of Agriculture to train men and women for successful achievement in such an environment. It is the aim of the College to make available to its students, through systematic instruction, the dis- coveries of science and the experiences of the. best DEAN HERBERT W. MUMFORD and research the Agricultural Experiment Station is constantly discovering new knowledge which is put into teachable form for the benefit of students and farmers. The College is also interested and primarily con- cerned with the training of men and women who be- cause of their education, will be able and willinyg to render a greater service to the world. farmers of all time. Through experiment, investigation fm Q H Old Agriculture Building xcxcxfxfxftc Axfxqxfxfaapsoyoxvxzx vxxvxvxxvnvhx, X Page 25

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,vxfxfvxfxfxfxfxfxfNfNfNf'N ' 0 ' U' 'll' IHI IE 1llg,5.qU, IHL L , 51 Q4 nA T.l'llf CDLLEGE V T757 'ZH vi ir g, ,cp DI: ' EDUCATIDN CHARLES ERNEST CHADSEY, Dean of the College of Education, was born in Nebraska City, Nebraska, on October 15, 1870. He studied at Leland Stan- f0rd University and later at Columbia University, where he finished in 1897. ln 1907 he became Superintendent of Public Schools in Denver. In 1912 he accepted the same position in Detroit, and in March, 1919, became Superin- ' h' He left Chicago later in the same tenclent of the Public Schools of C zcago. year to accept his present position. HE College of Education has as its special func- . tion the training of individuals expecting to go into some kind of professional educational work. The types of educational work especially emphasized are High School Teaching, Supervision, and Educational DEAN CHARLES E. CHADSEY mental courses for the more adva d k by the College of Education. Cidtiridiiijai aaiize 222523 leadmg to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Gen- :gal hliduczxlon, lPhysical Education and ,Athletic 'oac mg, gricu tural Educat' , 1 d ' tion, and Music Education. lon n usmal Educa- t Administration. While many types of educational ? preparation must include graduate study, the funda- I 9- 1 ' A .iq ' 2 15- P P P 5 ? University High Sghogl il fs ,bwx A .A -A A .A .A .A -as .A .A .mx .A .mx .A .A .A .A .xx .A Axifxh ,, ,, A h ,I , I I I - - - - - - 1. 1. 1. l.Ip.1, I, ,' I, I ..- - - . - ,.1.,1,.1,. 1, rw Page 27