Untitled - eCommons@Cornell - Cornell University

COLLEGES AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS 7 1
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w ^rckmeyer, irv C- H- Dagnall, J. H. Skeen, J. G. Tarboux, G. E.
fcA^ H- L; Schug, 0. K. Marti, T. McLean, M. G. Malti, R. F.
Pn' * An2erman' P- R- Nash, A. L. O'Banion, E. M .
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THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
Candidates for admission as students should consult the Announcement of the
Cotlege of Architecture, which the Secretary of the University will send free upon
request.
The College of Architecture is a professional school, designed to
prepare students for taking up ultimately the independent practice
of a profession. It offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of
Architecture (B.Arch.), or that of Bachelor of Landscape Architec
ture (B .L.A.) , or that of Bachelor of Fine Arts (B .
.F.A.) The first of
these courses is planned for the student who intends to practice archi
tecture; it may be taken as a preparation for engaging in the manu
facture of building materials or in the business of construction. The
second is designed for the student who intends to practice landscape
architecture. The third is adapted to the needs of the artist or pros
pective practitioner of any of the decorative arts. The course of
study leading to any of the three degrees requires, normally, five
years of work.
The college occupies the third and fourth floors and a portion of
the basement of White Hall, and the top floor and a part of the second
floor of Franklin Hall. The college offices, the college library, and
the lecture and exhibition rooms occupy the third floor of White Hall,
and the entire fourth floor of that hall is given to a suite of three
drafting rooms which open together so as to form virtually a single
room measuring 45 by 156 feet. On the top floor of Franklin are
studios devoted to the work in freehand drawing, painting and
modeling.
Besides the use of various collections in the University Library,
the college has in White Hall a large collection of books, photographs,
and drawings, and about twenty-four thousand lantern slides of
which constant use is made for the illustration of lectures upon his
tory, theory, and construction.
Administration. Dean of the College: F. H. Bosworth, jr.
Architecture. Professors: F. H. Bosworth, jr., C A. Martin, O. M. Brauner,
A. C. Phelps, George Young, jr., Christian Midjo, L. P. Burnham. Assistant
Professors: G. R. Chamberlain, H. E. Baxter, W. K. Stone, George Fraser,
Olympio Brindesi. Instructor: R. B. Grannis.
Landscape Architecture. Professors: E. G. Davis, R. W. Curtis. Assistant
Professors; E. D. Montillon, E. G. Lawson.
The Fine Arts. Professors and Assistant Professors: Members of the Faculty
of Architecture, of the Faculty of Landscape Architecture, and of the Faculty of
Arts and Sciences.