Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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MEDICINE HE College of Medicine appears to the casual observer to be a mysterious abode Where students in white hurry back and forth bent on a grim, silent mission. In reality these students are learning from experts what the past and present have to teach about medi- cine with specialization in twenty-four de- partments. Practical experience in city hospitals sup- plements theory lectures for the 170 Med stu- dents. They are the busiest people on campus, neophyte doctors spend long hours in classes and laboratories to better prepare themselves to serve humanity. Dean Herman G. Weiskotten supervises a four-star faculty who have earned a national reputation for the college. All students are enlisted in army, navy, or marine reserves, and will go immediately to active duty upon graduation.

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RACE the source of our daily chimes to Crouse College and you will find an atmos- phere which no other building on campus can boast. Originally known as Crouse College for Women, the war threatens to make that title again a reality. Future Michael Angelos struggle with brushes while from the rooms below we hear evidence of a budding Lily Pons tracing and retracing the scales to fame. Spring finds the artists taking to nature, classes meeting on the slopes of Crouse hill and on the Castle grounds. Exhibits of work done by students and faculty are shown peri- odically in Crouse reading rooms as well as in the University Library. Well known artists make guest appearances at the semiannual concert of the University Chorus. The architects, although enrolled in the Col- lege of Fine Arts climb, to the top floor of Slocum for their classes, quite isolated from the rest of the artists. The well equipped department graduates many line draftsmen in landscape architecture and architecture. Completion of a five year course is requisite to receiving a Bachelor's degree. The fifty-four faculty members, headed by Dean Harold L. Butler, are known through- out the country for their excellence. Pupils graduating from the first Fine Arts college in the United States carry away many fond memories with their diplomas. FINE ARTS

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NURSING ISS MARIE A. HUDSON directs the 90 women enrolled in the School of Nursing. They do practical work in the Good Shepard hospital and attend classes on campus for three years to earn those prized caps which signify that they are registered nurses. Student nurses live in a dorm system similar to the coeds', but their hours are long and irregular. A new system has been announced whereby prospective nurses will take one year of straight liberal arts courses, then their applied clinical work. They will thus obtain college credit besides credit from the school. -H.Y,.t,.s Nan-6. Sitting: Drs. Grant, Dooley, Knowlton, ing: Drs. Armstrong, Swift, Brewer, Mitchell, Gillett. A Sitting: C. Conboy, Miss Hudson, B. Mc Intyre, V. Chidsey, V. Joslin, V. Kastner, T. Groesbeck. Stmzdivzgz E. Cox, E Adams, F. Johnson, M. West, E. Crough M. Gorman, R. Mahoney. Dean Weiskotten, Dr. Reifenstein. Stand-