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

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Dean Ivan Charles Crawford THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Tia be adept in any of the various fields of engineering, it is necessary to have a thorough training in highly specialized and advanced courses. The University of Idaho ranks high among schools which give this scientific training. In well equipped laboratories and shops, students most competently instructed are given training in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical. Chemical, or Agricultural Engineering. In the work of the school almost every department of the University is utilized to give practical and experimental work to the students. The plan of courses is so arranged that the first two years are occupied with general preparation in engineering and the sciences and the last two with professional work. Dean Ivan C. Crawford, C.E., who is serving his seventh year as the head of the school, has been identified with every move of progress of the University. To Idaho he is a distinct asset. Page 28

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Dean William Edward Masterson THE COLLEGE OF LAW A great many active lawyers of the state have been “most agreeably surprised” upon investigation of the Law School of the University of Idaho. With an almost entirely new faculty this year, the aim of the school to give a knowledge of the fundamental legal principles and to develop the power of independent legal reasoning and analysis has been realized to a greater degree than ever before. A thorough professional training is what the school gives and it does it in a way that meets with the highest requirements of the American Bar Association and the Association of American Schools. Up to the present time this rating has been given to only a limited number of law schools in America. The minimum curricula covers a period of three school years and gives preparation for the practice of law in any American state. Size and facilities weigh strongly in the school’s favor. Dean William Edward Masterson, M.A., LL.B., $.J.D., LL.D., brings to the Idaho Law School a training and experience far above the ordinary. He became dean this year after serving one year as associate professor of law in the University.

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Dean Francis Garner Miller THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY By taking advantage of all of the natural opportunities offered, and by keeping abreast of the times in every phase of its work, the Idaho Forestry School has developed to a position where today it is considered one of the best in the United States. Within close proximity to the University are all of the phases of the lumber industry, and these, with the University’s own laboratories, arboretum, and experimental tracts, are utilized in presenting an invaluable and practical course in forestry. The school is doing much to produce men who will be able to cope with the problems of conserva- tion and reforestation—vital questions of the day. The course is divided into three four-year curricula, and many graduate subjects are taught to students from almost every section of America. The dean of the school, Francis Garner Miller, M.F., is ina large part responsible for the high standing which the school enjoys. Idaho can well afford to honor him. eS——— ” Page 29