University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

Page 31 text:

Charles R. Maxwell, A.M., Dean of the College of Education. HTHE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION has become not only the training school - - for the teachers of the high schools of the state but also an information bureau for teachers and executives of the schools of Wyoming. Dean Maxwell acts as personal advisor to most of the high schools in the selection of the various teachers and in most cases the graduates from the University of Wyoming are given preference. The University training school serves as a laboratory for this school and prac- tically all of the instruction in this secondary school is given by student teachers under the supervision of competent and highly trained critic teachers. Page Twenty-seven

Page 30 text:

Robert L. Rhoads, M.E., Dean of the College of Engineering. OTARTING as one of the first colleges on the campus as the College of Mechanic Arts, the engineering college has had a steady and healthy growth until it is now one of the outstanding schools on the campus, both 1 in the excellence of its equip- ment and instruction and the number of students enrolled. The school is housed in one of the most beautiful and useful buildings on the campus, which building includes a complete set of well-equipped shops and a com- plete complement of office and classroom facilities. Achievement day for the engineers has become one of the outstanding days of the year and serves to show just what has been done in that school. Puge Twenty-six

Page 32 text:

Chaklks H. Kinnane, J.S.D., Dean of the Lazv School. THROUGH the efforts of the past and present deans of the Law School this division of the University has become one of the best known throughout the country. It is one of the thirty-nine schools which have received the Class A rating of the American Bar Association, and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. The Law School, in number enrolled, is the smallest college on the campus. The school has fine quarters on the third floor of the Library, having at its disposal several class rooms, offices for the instructors and a moot court room that is correct and complete in every detail. The fine records that have been made by the graduates of the school speak well for the quality of the training and a graduate of the school has yet to be found who could not pass the state bar examinations. Graduates are filling places of prominence and responsibility throughout the state. Page Twenty-eight