Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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College of APPLIED SOEiCE A X analytical mind, a icchnical ontlook on life, and a liking for math- —these are prerequisites tor the efficient wielders of slide rules. MidM the clatter of machine tools, 485 hard-working engineers spend long hours in laboratories and work shops. This practical experience is of invaluable assistance when obtaining jobs after graduation. The subject matter is specialized in one of the following departments: Mechanical, Civil. Elec- trical. Chemical, or Administrative. Since the summer of 1940 over 3,000 men have been trained in defense courses held each evening. The ultimate goal of these voung men is to wear a Tau Beta Pi key — signifving their membership in the national engineering honorary which confers distinction on students of high scholarship and personal qualifi- cations. Dean Louis Mitchell heads what is reputed to be one of the most difficult colleges on campus - at least by the engineers. Left to right: Prof. L. Mitchell, dean; E. F. Beny. civil engineering: S. 1 . Hart, administrative engineering; C. W. Henderson, electrical engineering; L. B. Howe, drawing; J. A. King, mechanical engineering; L. Lindsay, applied mathematics; C. D. Luke, chemical engineering. H. LI. OF APPLIED SCIENCE . ' ■ iT - ' i H. .- C?V Vi I if •MHIIIIMIlui.tlnH ' ■ ;■ . ' t:. i:m j - .- f .V ..-».,.»Alrf»,- , ,

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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

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MAXWELL HALL MAXWELL GRIDIIITE SCHOOL OF CITIZEIHIP MD PlIBLIC AFFAIRS M ) tr eighteen hiimlred UILLLAM E. MOSHER DEAN OF CITIZENSHIP . Maxwell buzzes with activity cominuou.sly students enter and leave its modern classrooms daily. Under the spirited leadership of a faculty well-versed in what ' s going on in the world today, students study the economic trend of the business cycle or read long assign- ments in Poll. Sci. The school itself, headed by Dean William E. Mosher. is designed for graduate students in the school sciences and public administration. It prepares selected men and women for courses in ci ic administration and communitN research, lor hich there is a great need today. Candid discussions and a free give-and-take attitude of the classroom stimulate a spirit of in- ijuirv and research in tomorrow ' s thinkers. Undergraduate courses are offered to persons enrolled in man other colleges also, and a large percentage of Syracuse ' s student body grapples Tvith the problems of go ernment before graduation. The school sponsors the International Relations Club, the Far Eastern Conference, and the Maxwell Forum which bring to students laymen of importance and facultv and student debates, . lmost any night in the week you will find a lighted auditorium filled w ' nh the interested enjoying a lecture or being gavel- rapped to attention for meetings.