Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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FACn.IV Ol- llOMl- ICONOMKS Top row: A. MacLeod, dean; E. Biyle, applied arts. Bottom row: E. Nason, foods and nuliilion; F. Quast, institu- tion economics. SLOCUM HALL i.. ;l «« » ' ,f» A:

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LOOKING FROM THE HALL OF LANGUAGES ACROSS THE OLD OVAL School of LIBRARY SCIMOG L i JeT ' S go to the Library — you always see so many people, is a typical re- mark heard on campus. Besides being a favorite spot for student rendezvous and a place sacred to study, the Library is the headquarters for the School of Library Science. This school, directed by Vharton Miller, is limited to forty-five graduate students. In the line of field work and observation, they take a five-day jaunt to New York City to places of interest to librarians, and have two weeks of blocked practice outside of the university. They become ardent advocates of the silence please signs and soon learn to climb agilely the narro v stairs leading to the book stacks. Professional library training recogni es not only mastery of the technique of library science, but also an appreciation of the larger aspects of library service as a part of education and as a force in society. Realizing the practical value of a broad cultural background, the school was reorganized in 1934 on the graduate level and now requires a Bachelor ' s degree for admission. Although the program is designed for general training in librarianship, students may develop special interests in the fields of college, young peoples ' or public libraries. After com- pletion of a one year course these highly-demanded, book-classifists hurry off to fill jobs in libraries scattered far and wide. ir ' From top to bottom: W. Miller, di- rector; E. Dcuey, reviser; 1$. Miller, li- brary science; F. Young, assistant to director.

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Charles I.. Rapcr PKAN OF BISINFSS AOMIMSTR A HON College of HOME immm U P on the third floor of Slocum, girls play cateress to each other as they prepare meals. Others tackle clothing construction problems or study fashion trends, and many discuss the utilitx of household commodities. In eleven sequences of Home Economics, headed by Dean .- nne Macleod, 435 girls approach subject matter that is practical from the standpoint of get- ting jobs or a husband. School of mmim U LOCUM houses the School of Education on the second floor where en- ergetic Dean Harrv Ganders has his office. Boasting a unique set-up in its all-university program, dual enrollment in twenty-seven departments of the University is offered prospective teachers. Important reason for its success: 150 co-op teachers scattered throughout the state take seniors into their commimitics for three weeks practice teaching. CoOege of BUSIISS ADMIISTRITIOI [-f •i- OTEXTI. L secretaries and future business men throng the halls on the first floor where the College of Business Administration has its home. Sixty- one professors under Dean Charles Raper train 786 men and 274 women in commercial teaching and all aspects of business. F. CULTY OF EDUCATION Top row: Prof. H. S. Ganders, dean; M. E. Hilton, stu- dent deans: V. T. Melchoir. instruction. Bottom row: R. A. Price, social studies; H. P. Smith, superintendents; R. F. Strebel, placement. From left to right: G. Bennett, accounting; H. Bice, mar keting; L. Bryan, business law; M. Cross, business man agement and real estate; E. Faigle. geography; J. Hansen legal accounting; H. Hepner, psychology; Col. A. Kaemp fer. R.O.T.C.; H. Palmer, adxertising; C. P. Prather finance; G. Tilford. education; H. X ' iets, education. FACILTV OF Bt S1NE.SS ADMINISTRATION