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

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v. .,,. 1100 ,. X il S .1 ...fl ISLTQP W. '11 viii.:-v IH., r17 ff--ff-v:::1f--4 -Nh., .,,. ,, I ,,., , ,LW .,., I., V 'V Wf J,Wl,l3'r1tt1Dtt?'lF12 terms :f,,,,.mn Y-,fe 1..- e f- .,, '-,5- l', v ,- - School of Nursing IVE years ago, in june 1923, the School of Nurs- . tif , :um M B : 1 wp! ti if W if W M . Q vp' T' W My l i l I, Louise M. POWELL Dean of the Nursing School ing became an integral part of Westerii Reserve University. This was made financially possible by the generous gift of Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, Jr. who contributed one-half million dollars for its en- dowment. It is established on a coordinate basis with the other undergraduate Schools in the University, hav- ing a Dean and Faculty, laboratories, classrooms and a budget of its own. This is one of the very few Qthere being only two or three othersl endowed schools of nursing i11 the United States. The curriculuim provides a well-rounded basic course which adequately prepares its students to give efficient care to the sick in the community. It also provides a good foundation for more responsible positions in the field of administration, teaching, and public health work. Three courses are offered in the School of Nurs- ing-the five-year course which leads to a Bachelor of Science degree and Diploma in nursing-the three-year course which leads to a diploma in nurs- ing-and a course for graduate nurses which leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The students secure their clinical experience in the University Hospitals-Lakeside, Babies and Children's, and Maternity-also in City Hospital with which we have an affiliation. -V It X. I f 4 'T l l I l l l E E f ff IX if 1 r is ff 1 H fag I' -,,, , X W ,C ,..-- yfff A ,V - 5 - .- ' ff 4 fs ' 'Q Page TZUNUJ,-Jil. radzrsg- ,m l -.nm Arm

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Vllsflllliilw A ' 'T 'S Q, A Q. .x F N IW K V. x lu X gQ n,,,, A X ,I H gsm all I 1 N i' 3 2 N Schoo of Pharmacy ' ' s f N HE School of Pharmacy has been connected with Wester11 Reserve University since Qctober, 1908, and has been an integral part of the Llniversity organization since 1918. For twenty-six years X prior to 1908 The Cleveland School of Pharmacyu, as it was then called, existed as an independent or- ganization. The enrollment in September, 1926, was one hun- dred two, and the instructional force now numbers fourteen, who teach in the School of Pharmacy proper. The degrees oltered are Pharmaceutical Chemist for the three year course and Bachelor of Science for the four year course. The School prepares students for hospitals and experimental and research laboratories. lt pre- pares some students for a combination of X-Ray, laboratory technician and pharmacy work for smaller hospitals where there is a demand for men with this wider training. In the larger hospitals, of course, each of these positions demands a full-time worker. The School is connected with the large hospitals of Cleveland, in which many students serve an in- terneship where they receive a practical training in hospital pharmacy. In the School also there is a laboratory in which many of the Pharmaceuticals used by the Cleveland Hospitals are manufactured with particular emphasis upon those intended for research. l Enwaiau 'l'. SPEASIE Dram of the Pharmacy School gum , ln,,, ' . EAA --' '-- fiX-iii--Y--. ez- Page Titwnfy-ji-:rp l

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U tl r 1 pl l . l .X . N, W5 5 . i f . N l X X 1115 School of Library Science of XVestern Re- .YT School of Library Science T serve University was founded in September, 1904. Wfilliam Howard Brett. for thirty-four years librarian of the Cleveland Public library, pro- posed to President Charles Franklin Thwing the establishment of a library school as one of the pro- fessional schools of the University. XVith the help of an endowment from Andrew Carnegie, the school was opened. At the present time there are seventy-live stu- dents, forty-six taking the general course, and twenty-nine the children's courses. There are four- teen memrbers of the faculty, of which only six are full-time professors. the others active librarians. The school is located at 2100 Adelbert Road. Grad- uates of approved colleges are accepted without ex- amination, other applicants must take entrance examinations in four subjects. There is a General Course of one year, which prepares students for general library work and a Special Course in library work with childreng a certificate being granted by the University upon the completion of the courses. There is also a com- bined course with the College for women and Adel- bert College in which full credit is given by the colleges for the senior year's work in Library School. Besides these, there is a summer course given in connection with the Cleveland School of Education. The School of Library Science has a high stand- ing and attracts student from all over the country. ALICE S. TYLER Dean of the Library School 'E il --t . + Hx S . 'S QFKI ,Ax X A x- lub ..4mc.mt:, lwcigr- , Page Twenty-.raven