Case Western Reserve University - Lux / Differential Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

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l l l 7-vw Y'--f wr-v--we-1, fr ffm- eq-A-,f ,ma -.. W- .-W s. ,. 1 ' nc., ' ff' ' x 1. 'ff ' 'Q f xl . ,PQI-J Sl 'Tl lil l..fi5l.igLQT?Qs53l,l?2,l.S,.fii1r.,WzQD 912: .inxul l fllll ' J 1, 1 41, -, -Y 3 xl X - . -. - Pi' Ji Franklin Backus Law School 'i WW 5 till 0 i f fi Q.. up ' V f W XVALTER T. DUNMORE Dean of the Law School 1112 Law School of VVestern Reserve University was founded in 1892. The number of stu- dents has increased from twenty to two hundred sixty-nineg the faculty, tive to eleven active mem- bers, six of whom are resident professors. The Law School has occupied its present building, lo- cated at 2145 Adelbert Road, since 1896. Prerequisites for entrance are four years of col- lege work with a degree, except that a combined course of Arts and Law is offered to students in Adelbert College and the College for VVo1nen, which enables them to graduate from both college and law school in six years. This department of the uni- versity offers a general law course of three years leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. It is a law school of the first rank and one of the few graduate law schools in the country, having been among the very first to raise the requirements for admission to a graduate basis. The Law School numbers among its graduates XVilliam R. Hopkins, City Manager of Clevelandg the two mayors who have served under the City Manager Plan--Clayton C. Townes and john D. Marshallg Wayire B. VVheeler, Attorney and General Counsel for the Anti-Saloon Leagueg many Judges of the Courts of Appeal and Common Pleas Courts of Ohio, and many men who have attained distinc- tion in the practice of law. X l ii 1. l -1 ll fi f 111 1- 1 .. 31,3 t : 7 e s fs : V' 5 Q X541 Jffj gp 9 I. :' H , 3 : -. -U s 5 - un ff 4- .5 -:gt '-mx' 4' X, Page Twenty-:wg Q,....Q.... as

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XlYllSlllKDl.Nl' A l l ,X ll 5 Q K College for Women N january 24, 1888, the Trustees of Adelbert College decided to debar women from attend- ing that institution where their increasing number occasioned the fear that the student body might become over-feminizeclf' The College for Vlfomen started in 1888 with thirty-eight students and eight members of the Adelbert faculty. Today the faculty numbers sixty-eight, the students eight- hundred sixty-eight. The College moved to the present campus on Bellflower Road in 1892, when Clark Hall and Guilford House were dedicated. Then followed the building of Haydn Hall, the Florence Harkness Memorial Chapel, the Mary Chisholm Painter memorial gateway, better known as The Tombs , the Gymnasium, Mather Hall, and Flora Mather House. Students of the College for VVomeu have a choice of eight different courses, the Liberal Arts leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree, the Household Ad- ministration course with a Bachelor of Science de- gree, and six combined courses given in conjunction with other schools of the University. The teaching profession has always received the largest number of College for VVomen graduates, and marriage the second largest. Business and newspaper offices, libraries and laboratories claim some, while a few have become singers and painters. One has ob- tained a judgeship in the Supreme Court of Ohio. The College for VVo'men today ranks among the foremost colleges of the country. .,.,, V X , , .. 1 num, mmf N vi N i 5 ' e 43 S in la l ,L a r xx il . Q K., li I . A. , 'K' ll1.1.1:N M. SMITH Dram of the XVomen's College l E N . x, .4 - Yr, 1 ,... :S um ,H ,I wr!! U, K mum,,, 5 K AIXSLST--ts-15, P0110 Twvnfy-0110

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School of Medicine N 1884, the Trustees of Hudson College met at Old Stone Church to organize the Cleveland Medical College of Nlfestern Reserve College. In 1913, the present name of XVestern Reserve School ri 2 X MJ is Y. 'N Vi- KST 1, .. . . 3 --:Q 'p fiipl 'frgxygr-5Wrfwlv', xf..a...,-io.r. xi if ' Xi 5 4 0 0 X X Q3 E l l V: fl X. of Medicine was adopted. Recently have been erected the large new Medi- cal School building, Maternity Hospital, and the Babies' and Children's Hospital, through the gener- osity of Mr. Samuel Mather, as well as The Dudley P. Allen Memorial Library. These buildings are on the combined School and Hospital site adjacent to the University Campus. The new Lakeside Hos- pital will complete the unit in the near future. At present the student body numbers two hundred twenty and the faculty about one hundred seventy- five. Admission to the School of Medicine is confined to students having academic degrees and to seniors in absentia. The first and second years are devoted to the fundamental subjects and to laboratory work, with introductory courses in medicine and surgery. The third and fourth years are almost entirely clini- cal. The degree of Doctor of Medicine is offered. Westerii Reserve School of Medicine ranks among the First half-dozen medical schools in the country. Among the noted graduates of the school are Dr. Sawyer, Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine, Dr. Bunts, Surgeong Dr. Soll- man, Pharmacologistg Dr. Gerstenberger, Pediatri- ciang Dr. Bill, Obstetrician, and Dr. Cole, Derma- tologist. CARL A. l-IAMANN Dean of the Medical School 3 4 ,, E 2 r X X R .E r K : - an cf l . F ' m hm' an 1 - 51 JE ,E Infllmu, .-, , it c- Page 1'wmfl--:lim l D l