Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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..l 'i I 1. l ,. wr 'H i e --,aa t Y if fa-iicffirresrfi . e E Y . 11 5 , Q1,1Pif'5gj.i,3xQ'it.4J.ct.ll,OiT-UAUAGAN AIIDOII e i! r fllli. Pr j 1l ' K+? i N Aj X., L Qi, lvl li, 6 1 was ,Q'Qs9Q'E 1 lx l I Y'ii i ygw lj o nfl s L . E 1,1 . if N ' at I 1335 I lj or 'tai' 4 tsl MJ Kriij p Qtr.. 54111 'iii College of Applied Science rr:- lliif' fn Iffffl E lvfqii R ' I 'llE College of Applied Science was founded Y 23 years ago and since that time more than I '. 1,100 graduates have received degrees in Z3 Engineering. Q The College offers five courses leading to de- grees in Civil, Electrical, lwechanical, Chemical Q W N and Administrative Engineering. fi The alumni records show that these graduates E, are engaged in Wide range of engineering, in- I I dustrial and business pursuits. Those with a de- A xg sire of public service are found in municipal, E ,N state, and federal positions. Others are asso- 4 ' d h l d bl l l .- 3- ciate Wit rai roa s, pu ic uti ities, e ectric - W works and manufacturing. Some are designers. Q Q builders or contractors. Manyf are in positions of Q as responsibility and trust as owners, executives and E ,Q managers. Several are successful teachers in the E leading engineering colleges. 5 KJ The Faculty of the College have been drawn W Q from amongst Universities of this and other D countries. They are men of high attainment and 3 Q scholastic training combined with professional ,Q 9 and scientific skill. Dean Louis fllitchell 5 sa u Q Q in 1' .i I Xlllilllih Rini llilllil ISI WlllxfIIYIIIYIIIYIIIYIIIYIIIif SI :imrdubdnbwlluJnl1Jnl1Jul1dlnbJ1937 bdlabdnlislnsbdlllidll xli b llllxlllvn l 2+

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E! E5 u C7 Z! if? Q 0 IB E5 SI Q E SJ 2 E5 Sl C3 :S 3 L3 ss 3 Q :: W 9 5 2 T7 2 E5 NI Q sz C7 LB as 57 Q 5 Q 3 Q 5 5 ZS s 1 Q 5 Q ,zz U E! Ei we 3 Z! I xI xl I me ' xI sr bdlludllbdilbdilbilibmi ONONDAGAN IIDGIIDGIIDGSIDJ,quell College of Agriculture THE farmer of today must have a knowledge of the natural and physical sciences in order to apply nature's laws in the securing of the highest production. He must be a mechanic that he may use ma- chinery to advantage, and as such he must have a broad knowledge of mechanical laws. He is not only a laborer himself but an employer of both labor and capital. Therefore he must be a student of economics. He not only produces agricultural goods, but he must dispose of them in the markets of the Worldg so he must be a trained business man. Finally, as the most im- portant member of the community in which he lives and as a citizen who not only has a large place in the shaping of government but one who is vitally affected by the operation of that gov- ernment, he should be a student of social prob- lems and of statecraft. All this is embodied in the complete agricul- tural college education of today. This is the program of the Slocum College of Agriculture of Syracuse University. Dean Reuben L. Nye i5'xI I I xI xI xI xr wInsI xIuxInsInwIuxIn lillDdll9allDJll5Jlll1Jlll1Jllbdllbd 1927lldulbsllllixllnbdllbdun slluxll Ik '76