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471:
462:. Hutchins felt differently and would not be stampeded into this idea. Hutchins felt at the outset that the University's unique function was to furnish trained leadership for the nation. To make the University simply another military camp for privates was in his view a gross misuse of its potentials, and he resisted it. Hutchins believed with an ever-changing warfare that the students would be better served in engineering to help with the modern war, "whose weapons were applications of physical, chemical, mathematical, and engineering principles."
42:
439:
357:, the Regents at the University of Michigan decided to offer Hutchins the full-time appointment of President of the University of Michigan. The regents offered 3 years, but Hutchins wanted a 5-year appointment, so after a stormy meeting they agreed on a five-year appointment. However, after 5 years, Hutchins would stay on another five years bringing his time as president to a full ten years.
403:(1920). Though Hutchins may not have been on the forefront of the development of all the new buildings on campus, the way he was with the union and housing for women, his leadership in establishing an organized alumni organization helped to make much of the new growth possible. During Hutchins' tenure, the University received 130 private gifts, totaling $ 3,600,000
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to remedy this condition, and we expect soon to have a graduate school in the true sense of the word. There are men in many of the schools who ought to be pushed out into the world to do a man's work instead of hanging around the universities. A reorganization of the system is needed, and at
Michigan
377:
Hutchins was very instrumental in strengthening the university's alumni association. As the first
Michigan alumnus to serve as president of the university, Hutchins "wanted to reclaim them (alumni) by organization, to persuade them to maintain a continuing interest in the welfare of their university,
317:
and then was appointed instructor in rhetoric and history at
Michigan for three years. While teaching, he simultaneously studied law. Though he never received a degree in law he took and passed the law bar and was certified to practice law in 1876. After practicing law in Mt. Clemens, Michigan with
411:
Hutchins was instrumental in the creation of a separate graduate school from the undergraduate school. He wanted it to be "tough" even if only half the students got in. On
January 19, 1910, Hutchins made a speech to the New York University of Michigan Club which was published in the New Yorker; it
386:
The
University saw great growth in his tenure as the student body grew from less than 5,000 to more than 9,000, the Alumni Association grew leaps and bounds, the faculty grew from 427 to 618, the formation of the graduate school, and with the help of the newly organized Alumni Association and their
352:
Hutchins twice served as acting president of the
University of Michigan. His first appointment as acting president came in 1897 when current President Angell left to be Minister of Turkey. The second stint as acting president for Hutchins came in 1909 when President Angell resigned. Hutchins was to
429:
that, "by 1920, in addition to
Newberry and Martha Cook, four small dormitories in converted houses had been provided, and the Betsey Barbour dormitory opened that year. About 350 women lived in sororities, but the great majority lived in a league house." Specifically the development of the Martha
338:
from 1895 to 1910. Hutchins Hall, the main classroom and administrative building of the law school, is named after him. During
Hutchins time as the Dean, he raised the entrance requirements to the law school, as well the adoption of a complete three-year course in Law. Dean Hutchins believed the
583:
458:. There was much desire from many alumni, faculty, and students to include military drill as part of the class requirements for the male students, as possible preparation if they were called to duty in the war that was happening in
412:
read, "many of these graduate schools work too hard to get students and too little for results. Some of them are not a credit to the country, and
Michigan is not without fault of her own in this respect, but we are working at
318:
his father-in-law for eight years, he returned to Ann Arbor to teach law as the Jay
Professor of Law. December 28, 1872 Hutchins married Mary Louise Crocker, together they would adopt one son, Harry C. Hutchins.
430:
Cook Building was due in large part to the great relationship Hutchins had with William W. Cook, who provided the financial contribution for this all female housing facility in honor of his mother, Martha.
876:
365:
391:(1919). The Union was something that he very much pushed for. Many other buildings were erected under Hutchins' watch and many of them are still in use today. That list includes:
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1109:
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862:
528:
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885:
834:
584:"Read the eBook Alumni record of Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn by Conn.) Wesleyan University (Middletown online for free (page 83 of 111)"
132:
84:
54:
1119:
604:
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to advertise in their communities so as to attract the best new students, and to contribute financially toward the University development"
478:
Hutchins retired in 1920, taking the title of President Emeritus. He would live the next ten years up to his death in 1930 in Ann Arbor.
305:. Hutchins, unfortunately, was not able to complete his first year however due to falling ill. Subsequently, Hutchins graduated from the
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417:
we are trying to accomplish a renascence. I do not care if we have only thirty students in the school if we only have one real one."
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335:
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many wealthy donors, there was the addition of many new buildings. The most prized addition in Hutchins' eyes was that of the
1149:
425:
The University also saw considerable growth for women on campus during Hutchins' tenure. Ruth Bordin writes in her book
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Hutchins suddenly become ill on January 22, 1930, and died three days later at his home in Ann Arbor at the age of 82.
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399:(1915), Helen Newberry Residence (1915), the Natural Science Building (1915), the General Library (1920), and the
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serve until a new permanent president was found. After a year long search which included the courtship of
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297:, as well as the Vermont Conference Seminary. Hutchins, at the age of nineteen, entered
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987:
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354:
805:
787:
The making of the University of Michigan: 1817 - 1992 ; 175th anniversaty edition
718:
The making of the University of Michigan: 1817 - 1992 ; 175th anniversaty edition
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The making of the University of Michigan: 1817 - 1992 ; 175th anniversaty edition
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Commencement, 1912: University President H.B. Hutchins and dignitaries walking across
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293:. Hutchins got his education at New Hampshire Conference Seminary, now known as
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Hutchins, Harry C. Harry Hutchins Biography page 22-25,box 19 Bentley Library
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413:
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Hutchins, Harry C. Harry Hutchins Biography page 36 ,box 19 Bentley Library
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Hutchins, Harry C. Harry Hutchins Biography page 26, box 19 Bentley Library
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Hutchins, Harry C. Harry Hutchins Biography page 14,box 19 Bentley Library
791:
http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015041316780;view=1up;seq=157
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http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015000200546;view=1up;seq=186
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http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015041316780;view=1up;seq=145
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http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015041316780;view=1up;seq=143
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http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015000200546;view=1up;seq=151
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Hutchins, Harry C. Harry Hutchins Biography page 3,box 19 Bentley Library
370:
772:
http://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015046427251;view=1up;seq=97
313:
fraternity. After graduation he became the superintendent of schools in
459:
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in 1871. While at the University of Michigan, he was a member of the
277:(April 8, 1847 – January 25, 1930) was the fourth president of the
469:
437:
364:
858:
712:
710:
653:"University of Michigan Law Quad's corbels tell a story"
781:
779:
768:
The University of Michigan, an encyclopedic survey ..
1090:
Italics denote acting or interim president (or term)
628:
Peckham, Howard H. (1981). "Presidential Profiles".
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Harry Burns Hutchins and the University of Michigan
683:
Harry Burns Hutchins and the University of Michigan
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230:
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187:
182:
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130:
118:
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82:
52:
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339:standards set by a law school should be rigorous.
789:. Ann Arbor, MI: Univ. of Michigan Press. p. 141
754:. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. p.142
720:. Ann Arbor, MI: Univ. of Michigan Press. p. 129
685:. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. p.111
811:Hutchins Hall, University of Michigan Law School
701:. Ann Arbor, MI: Univ. of Michigan Press. p.111
289:On April 8, 1847, Harry B. Hutchins was born in
770:Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan. page 79
870:
785:Peckham, H. H., & Steneck, M. L. (1994).
716:Peckham, H. H., & Steneck, M. L. (1994).
697:Peckham, H. H., & Steneck, M. L. (1994).
8:
427:Women at Michigan: The Dangerous Experiment,
1130:Deans of University of Michigan Law School
877:
863:
855:
815:
623:
621:
40:
29:
1110:Presidents of the University of Michigan
887:Presidents of the University of Michigan
835:President of the University of Michigan
582:Denis Larionov & Alexander Zhulin.
487:
343:President of the University of Michigan
330:Dean of Law at University of Michigan
7:
454:Much of Hutchins' tenure was during
25:
1145:People from Lisbon, New Hampshire
927:(1869–1871, 1880–1882, 1887–1888)
806:University of Michigan presidents
501:. Elibron Classics. p. 189.
336:University of Michigan Law School
334:Hutchins served as Dean of the
1125:University of Michigan faculty
1:
1120:University of Michigan alumni
27:American academic (1847-1930)
498:Great American Universities
373:toward the Engineering Arch
125:named to office permanently
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1115:Wesleyan University alumni
894:
843:
831:
823:
818:
268:
178:
143:
95:
65:
48:
39:
1026:James Johnson Duderstadt
564:. umhistory.dc.umich.edu
529:"February Meeting, 1930"
474:Hutchins Hall, Ann Arbor
980:Alexander Grant Ruthven
562:"Harry Burns Hutchins"
495:Slosson, E.E. (1999).
475:
451:
442:H.B. Hutchins (left),
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307:University of Michigan
279:University of Michigan
256:University of Michigan
138:University of Michigan
90:University of Michigan
60:University of Michigan
1018:Harold Tafler Shapiro
996:Robben Wright Fleming
750:Smith, S. W. (1951).
681:Smith, S. W. (1951).
473:
441:
368:
291:Lisbon, New Hampshire
201:Lisbon, New Hampshire
74:Serving with
1150:Tilton School alumni
946:1897–1898, 1909–1910
942:Harry Burns Hutchins
934:James Burrill Angell
925:Henry Simmons Frieze
841:(interim 1909-1910)
827:James Burrill Angell
766:Shaw, W. B. (1941).
450:(right), circa 1900s
397:Martha Cook Building
275:Harry Burns Hutchins
161:James Burrill Angell
113:James Burrill Angell
76:James Burrill Angell
34:Harry Burns Hutchins
954:Marion LeRoy Burton
908:Henry Philip Tappan
847:Marion LeRoy Burton
605:"Harry B. Hutchins"
401:Betsy Barbour House
299:Wesleyan University
249:Wesleyan University
226:Mary Louise Crocker
217:Ann Arbor, Michigan
173:Marion LeRoy Burton
963:Alfred Henry Lloyd
916:Erastus Otis Haven
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452:
375:
361:Alumni Association
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853:
852:
844:Succeeded by
819:Academic offices
272:
271:
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18:Harry B. Hutchins
16:(Redirected from
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1062:Mary Sue Coleman
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824:Preceded by
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315:Owosso, Michigan
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210:January 25, 1930
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183:Personal details
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800:External links
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534:. 9 April 2009
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508:9781402172649
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382:Campus growth
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295:Tilton School
292:
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281:(1909–1920).
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245:Tilton School
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198:April 8, 1847
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1064:(2002–2014,
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998:(1968–1979,
972:C. C. Little
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948:, 1910–1920)
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657:. Retrieved
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609:. Retrieved
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588:. Retrieved
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566:. Retrieved
556:
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536:. Retrieved
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512:. Retrieved
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288:
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273:
212:(1930-01-25)
168:Succeeded by
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124:
120:Succeeded by
97:
67:
1140:1847 births
1135:1930 deaths
1076:(2014–2022)
1046:(1996–2002)
1028:(1988–1996)
1020:(1980–1988)
990:(1951–1968)
982:(1929–1951)
974:(1925–1929)
956:(1920–1925)
936:(1871–1909)
918:(1863–1869)
910:(1852–1863)
902:(1817–1821)
444:J.B. Angell
303:Connecticut
252:(no degree)
156:Preceded by
108:Preceded by
1104:Categories
659:2014-11-30
611:2014-11-30
590:2014-11-30
568:2014-11-30
538:2014-11-30
514:2014-11-30
466:Retirement
448:A.D. White
446:(center),
240:Alma mater
194:1847-04-08
1082:Santa Ono
839:1910–1920
414:Ann Arbor
285:Biography
150:1910–1920
146:In office
133:President
102:1909–1910
98:In office
85:President
72:1897–1898
68:In office
55:President
1084:(2022– )
632:: 16–21.
395:(1913),
371:The Diag
231:Children
131:4th
83:Interim
482:Sources
53:Acting
1055:(2002)
1037:(1996)
1011:(1979)
965:(1925)
505:
460:Europe
223:Spouse
135:of the
87:of the
57:of the
532:(PDF)
322:Death
1066:2022
1000:1988
833:4th
503:ISBN
207:Died
188:Born
456:WWI
434:WWI
301:in
1106::
778:^
709:^
620:^
261:BA
1068:)
1002:)
944:(
878:e
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864:v
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571:.
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20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
