Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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OAAAAQL .4 7-he GNONDA GNN 0 bT'0A9A'A9- 59 49 7 FQ? ' v -1 'W 9 fl 1 is .h i 9 R p . i o College of Fine Arts THE College of Fine Arts, one of the largest schools of its kind in the country, has a faculty of 37 members, and a student enrollment of over nine hundred. The music department and the art department entirely occupy the Crouse College building, with its 49 studios and classrooms. The Archi- tecture Department occupies the top floor of the new Joseph Slocum College of Agri- culture building. In September, 1923, Dr. George A. Parker, Dean ofthe College of Fine Arts for the last 17 years, resigned the Deanship. Harold L. Butler, for eleven years head of the vocal de- partment in the college, and for the past eight years Dean ofthe School of Fine Arts at the Kansas State University, was elected to the deanship. Dr. Parker has not entirely severed his relations with the University, but will remain as professor of organ. Q.QQe 19251 Q,QffkAXQ2PQ' 4 21

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The GN ONDA GAN 0 1 l College of Liberal Arts DEAN WILLIAM l.. BRAY THE College of Liberal Arts is the center of the institutions ofthe University, not only enrolling over 22 per cent ofthe student body, but also supplying most ofthe cultural courses for the other colleges. Significant advances in educational standards have been made by readjustment ofthe curriculum and raising of requirements, by more exacting demands for work and by more attention to character development. Upon Dean William H. lVletzler's resig- nation last June, Dean William L. Bray of the Graduate School was appointed acting dean ofthe College of Liberal Arts. The purpose of the College is to provide a foundation for work in the professional colleges and the Graduate School and to develop the personalities of its students. XQXibXXQiQX3bxXQEf1Q2 51 fQ 20

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Q g'.9.Q.Qi .954 .4 -The 0 1 ' ' E , f il Q f' 1' 2 l 1 . , r 0 K College of Medicine DEAN HERMAN G. WEISKO'1 I'IEN HE College of Medicine of Syracuse Uni- versity is one ofthe oldest and best known of our family of colleges and schools. It has had a long and honorable career. Always a Class A school, it has been a leader in some phases of medical education. The enrollment of the college has been lim- ited to about one-quarter of those who have applied for admission. The aim ofthe college is to pick from the applicants those men best fitted to take up the study of medicine. High standards of medical education are main- tained and in accordance with these standards the entrance requirements are high and the students come into intimate personal contact with their instructors and much of the instruc- tion is individual. The college impresses upon the students the importance of post-graduate work, and a student rarely enters upon the practice of medicine directly after graduation. The com- mon form of post-graduate work is a hospital interneship of from one to three years. XQX- a Qr 1925ow.Q.s.s.xv.QA+ .Q.Q 4: 22