University of Rochester - Interpres Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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el.72SQ!L97aQ+!6.95Q!l9b'Q!L93T8L5b'Q9LJ x,4Q926Q31.6To'QjQ9B'Q,0k'92SE,N96Q3Q9'5Q3s The Officers of The Administration RUSH RHEES, D.D., LL.D. ........... . Precfdenl CHARLES HOEING, Ph.D. Dean of the College for Jlen ARTHUR SULLIVAN GALE, Ph.D. . Freohman Dean LESTER OATXVAY VVILDER, A.M. . zl.r.ri.rlanl lo Ihe Dean ANNETTE GARDNER MUNRO, A.M. . . . Dean l-if lhc College for Women HOWARD ANSON, D.MUs., F.A.A.R. . . . . . Dircclor of The Eartman School of JIu.n'c GEORGE HOYT AVHIPPLE, A.B., M.D. ..... . Dean of The School of Jlcdicinc and Denirlrllgy HARVEY JACOB BURKHART, D.D.S., LL.D. ....... . 4 Dircclor of lhe Denial Dz'.rpen.rar , Dean of Clinical Dtllflilfflill NATHANIEL XVALES FAXON, A.B., MSD. ...... . Director of ihe Sfrong I-Tlemorzhl Hwpilal AVALTER RAY BLOOR, Ph.D ......... d.r.rociaie Dean, School of Jledzcine and Denlzlrlry HELEN NVOOD, M. A. . Direclor of lhe School of 4Vur.rz'ng and Superinlendenl of Nunrar of Ihe Strong Jlemorzlzl Hoapilal RAYMOND N. BALL, B.S. Trcmrurer ARTHUR M. SEE, B.S. . Secretary and Conccrl Jlanager of T he Eartnzan School of Jlueic . . ' 44 Prince Street . 19 Anderson Hall . 20 Anderson Hall . . 34 Anderson Hall ll Catharine Strong Hall Eastman School of Mllsic Crittenden Boulevard . Dental Dispensary . Crittenden Boulevard . Crittenden Boulevard . Crittenden Boulevard . . 44 Prince Street Eastman School of Music EDNVIN FAUVER, A.B., M.D ......,..... Alumni Gymnasium College P,ItVJll.'l'tlH ' GERTRUDE FISHER MCCANN, M.D. . Anthony Memorial Hall Jledical ddvzlror, College for Women' ENINIA C. GIBBONS, NLD. ...... . Eastman School of Dlusic Jledical ddculror, Eawlman School of Jluozc ' FRANCIS IAMES BROWN, A.M. ............. 55 Anderson Hall AJ-FOCl.dl8 Director of Un ic.'er.rily Exlemrfon and of the Summer Se.r.rion I . I . EDWARD IOHN FoYLEs, SC.M. .... .... r ..... S Ibley Building Direclor of lhe 4'lIllJ'CllI71. of Nalural H Lrlory XVINNIE NlCGLAMERY, A.B ......... Palconlologzirl of Ihe Jlureum of Nalural Hzlrfory HUGH A. SMITH, A.B. dlumnl Secrelary, Direclor of Pllbllilfllflidfld' IOHN H. AVORDEN, A.B., B.C.S .... Bunrar RAYMOND L. THOMPSON, A.B. . . d,r.r1'.rlanl T rearurer NlATTHElV D. LAXVLESS, A.B. . . . T rea.rurer of lhe Board of Conlrol CARL LAUTERBACH, A.B. Secrelary fo lhe PPCJIHCIII KATH.4RlNE BoWEN, A.B. Sfcrelmy Io Ihe Dean of llzc College for Women OLIVE MARGARET SCHRADER . ..... . Recorder RUTH M. HARPER . . Sccrelargv to lhe Direclor of Un l.0EI'd'l.lIj Exlemrion GEORGE R.RoHR , . Superinlendenl of College Grounds and Build1'ng.r CLARENCE LIVINGSTON . S:lper1'n1:ndenlofEarlrzan.School.Bul'ld1'hg.r' i i i I . Sibley Building . 44 Prince Street . 44 Prince Street . 44 Prince Street . 44 Prince Street . Q. 44 Prince Street ll Catharine Strong Hall . 21 Anderson Hall . 35 Anderson Hall . . Anderson Hall Eastman School of Music mwqfnmmnmamvmmvmmxm DSQQQQXQCQQGWQMBCQXGWQPJ

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I el'95Q!l.'93Q!5.95Q 5.WQ4l.'9TQ9l55'Q? kJ5KE95.9X'Q15.'9R4Q!Y95Q,N9KE,N.95 ' 5 . The Board of Trustees ' - Elecled .D IOHN P. MUNN, A.B., M.D., Chairman ...... 1886 . fCla.r.r of 18701 18 West 58th Street, New York, N. Y. IOSEPH T. ALLING, A.M., Firm! Vice-Chairman .... 1895 lCla.r.r 0618761 llgones Street, Rochester WALTER S. UBBELL, .1V1., Second Vice-Clrairnzan . 1895 fCla.r.r of 18711 31 Exchange Street, Rochester EDWARD G, MINER, Secrelary ......... 1910 The Pfaudler Com any, 89 East Avenue, Rochester RUSH RHEES, A.M., DEQ., LL.D., Preridenl of the UnI'ver.ri1y 1899 44 Prince Street, Rochester I RAYMOND N. BALL, B.S., Treasurer ........ 1926 1 QC!a.r.r 0919141 44 Prince Street, Rochester ' GEORGE C. OLLISTER, B.S. ....... 1890 fCla.r.r of 18771 100 Anderson Ave., Rochester Rurus A. SIBLEY, T ru.:-tee EmerI'tu.r ..... 1895 950 East Avenue, Rochester DAVID I. HILL, LL.D. ........ 1896 1745 Rhode Island Avenue, Yvashington, D. C. TIOIHIN B. CALVERT, D.D. . ........ 1899 CCIa.r.r OQI8761 Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. , ALBERT H. ARRIS, A.B. ........... . 1900 D fCla.r.r of 18811 466 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. WILLIAM B. HALE, A.M. ........... 1906 CCla.r.r 0418851 Aqueduct Building, Rochester HORACE F. AYLOR, A.B. .......... 1912 fCla.r.r of18931 2101 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. 'IAMI-:s G. CUTLER .,........... 1915 185 Main Street East, Rochester HERBERT S. RVEET, A.M., Ph.D. ..... 1915 fCla.r.r of 18991 Municipal Building, Rochester Q ELON HUNTINGTON HOOKER, A.M., Ph.D. ..... 1916 fCla.r.r of 18911 25 Pine Street, New York, N. Y. HARPER SIBLEY, A.B. .......... 1917 100 Hiram Sibley Building, Rochester KENDALL B. CASTLE, A.B .......... 1922 fC'la.r.r of 18891 910 Union Trust Building, Rochester FRANCIS R. XVELLES, A.B., LL.D ........ 1924 V fCla.r.r of 18751 Bourre fLoir et Cher1, France CHARLES A. BROWN, A.M ........... 1924 fCla.r.r of 18791 1550 Monadnock Block, Chicago, 111. Louis S. FOULKES ..... A ...... . , 1924 88 Berkeley Street, Rochester SAMUEL M. HAVENS, A.B., LL.B ......... 1926 ,D fCla.r.r of 18991 Wyman-Gordon Company, Harvey, 111. M. HERBERT EISENHART, B.S., S.B. ....... 1926 655 St. Paul Street, Rochester FRANK W. LOVEIOY, B.S. . . 1926 345 State Street, Rochester D l 'Died in Rochester, April 21, 1927 - E TDied Ianuary 12, 1928 X D '79fB9.F5fv?2G'9f'05lGi9fQQ6'9Q'QXGf'l0'Q9J 16

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3 ,-fyxl'-iii . ,. .- ...c.....-....s...,,... ..- -1- X-'N ' iw! v ---A-U --- --- Y -- --- - - -- M-4 ---A --- an- - 1 2- fi . .f M 2 X y .4 Vg V,-fs, ,M1., 1w4x I .c.',g lx.. f cv A -I 2 - kg. .- fy z 4 5, '-aff ag --L at Ai ' 1'TlfZITlL-flffflilfIl ..,'f I3 .xg .'Z..-,..g . ' M 3:3411 ' iii:1Ti::::1 x - . ,xl -f ...- Ui 1 glx , 1 i a 1 i mm , Historv of The Universitv E311 1 f U V M HE University of Rochester was founded in 1850 by the joint action of ,ff 5, Baptists from all parts of the state of New York and Rochester citizens of he 4 231,111 various other religious connections. Ralph NValdo Emerson in one of his contemporary writings relates that a landlord in Rochester, possessing a hotel fd which he thought would bring in more rent as a university, put in a few books, 'gp sent for a coach load of professors and by the time green peas were ri e had grad- an , if 3 uated a class of students. In the actual traditions, however the landlord figures kc l Q only as an accessory for the origin of the institution was no such haphazard pro- , ' I motion venture. ff' QE , During the first year, a faculty of eight gave instruction to seventy-one men and fm graduated the first class of ten men in Iuly 1851. lt was termed The Collegiate fb -:ge ' Decpartment of .the University of Rochester, being operated, from the start, Mg gl un er a university charter which was granted to the petitioning Baptists in 1850 Q Q, by the Board of Regents. This provisional charter was made absolute in 1861, during which year the institution was moved from the old United States Hotel on Q., -14 Yvest lV1ain Street out to its present campus in what was then the edge of town. C JE Although denominational in its origin, the University has become entirely non- ib sectarian in its organization, administration and control. 5 lThe girsglregulalxl presidilntw wasllgg-3 Malrggrg BE-pyver Andersoifi a lgiantl of the Q' , c assica sc oo , w o serve rom to . xs successor, r. avi avne Q Hill C1889-18961 later achieved national prominence as ambassador to Gerinany QW ,D End in lolghir positions otglsf-iite. After an interregnum of four years in which Drs. ,ws 4' amue . attimore an enryF. Burton of the faculty were successively actin 1' Z3 presidents,hDr. Ruslg glheels became presidelpt if the University. During thi as twenty-eig t years o is a ministration, e as een large y responsible for ex- , . J pansion movement. I The University now consists of three schools 5 the College of Arts and Science, if .fx divided into a college for men and a college for women, the Eastman School of Cv 'GLN lN'lusic, and the School of llledicine and Dentistry. 6 il A Ahmovemenict acmongggapurescfijntagve wome? of Rochesti-, headed by Suim B. 3 af n ony, resu e in in e a mission o women on t e same terms an con- fii ditions as men. In 1912 the trustees decided the students' interests could best be 1 served by providing co-ordinate instruction in separate classes for men and women f Q in all subjects except advanced electives and accordingly established the policy of gp a college for men and a college for women 'vvltlllll the University. G ln 1916 the University extended the scope of its college by the establishment of D a department of Unixfersityijlfxteiwnsion.wlaich gives coullies of fullcgllege grade to a 1, constant y increasing num er o men an women una e to atten re u ar colle e f sessiopls. A summer session, established in 1921, has many courses ior teacheis cg 'Y an 0 ers. ' it In November 1924, the greatest expansion campaign in the history of the Er Q College of Arts and Science was publicly initiated. The goal was the raising of gl 310,000,000 The purposes of this campaign were three fold: fll to increase the 2 endowment of the college by S5,000,000g QZJ to remove and rebuild the college for men on the site of eighty-seven acres occupied by the Oak Hill Country Club Cl X on the banks of the Genesee River 5 CBJ to rededicate and ada t the present campus 43 if and buildings to the purpose of the college for women, whiclfi will make the latter Q mi a segarate though associated women's college. The new Chemistry building on Q ' 1 the ak Hill campus is nearing completion and Sibley Hall has already undergone extensive a terations. 4 'tn . C3 uw- ' 1 . 1 4' . i itll Lil, M' f, ZTQ IIS .Y 1'L1flIT'TL11 Itliffiff.IlfLlliIL.'Il.i.1Zg ..,1'IiflTl'TZI'.TTl:'.... 1 . I5 M13 PQ- 2.15729 fdwiifkft? QQQZQW F QQTQ EQ 9 5Qi9V7i fifllflifi f5Q9Jl?1i G'1.2,4,1CQQ7QV5'3r2M?s 45733916 is -J 18