Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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GRADUATE SCHO0L DEAN XVILLIAM L. BRAY RADUATE students assume scholarly interests as they delve into the deeper side of their chosen field. They are carefully chosen, and a select few receive scholarships and fellowships. Advance courses are open to them in every school in order to admit them to greater preparation in the vocation of their choice. Women in education serve as student deans in coed living centers to better enable them to fit themselves to become deans of other schools and colleges. These graduates serve as assistants in their specialized fields to enable them to present their studies more coherently and comprehensively to undergraduates. They must maintain a B average to remain in Graduate school, and work diligently to earn degrees which will add impressive letters after their re- spective John Does. Dean William L. Bray is acting dean of these one thousand enrollees with his oiiices in militarized Lyman Hall. In- structors are not allowed to date students from their classes, but Grad students have their own club and hold dances, picnics, and parties together - in fact, their social life is as well developed as their rigorous study schedules will permit. Graduate women students are the envy of all under- graduate Coeds because they have 12 o'clock permissions every night. 22 A J

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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-

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LIBRARY SCIENCE BOUT the first building to come into one's vision on the South side of the Old Oval is an impressive look- ing structure, the University library. A gift of the late Andrew Carnegie, it now contains more than 335,000 volumes and many plates for the Fine Artists. The main reading room, whose peaceful atmosphere was so conducive to study, has been invaded by the Army Air Corps. It is here that the two thousand crewmen have their supervised study program and do their outside reading. Besides be- ing the favorite mecca of study for students and crewmen alike, the Library is the headquarters of the School of Library Science. Under the supervision of Warton Miller, this school limits its student body to forty-five graduate students. Their practical training consists of visiting libraries and places of interest in New York City and in practicing in some library outside the University. The Library School was reorganized about ten years ago because the need was discovered for a broader educa- tional background before entering it. Only those students who have re- ceived a Bachelor's degree may be admitted. The course is for one year. , .... T.t, .,lt i Sitting: Mrs. Miller, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Noyes. Stand- ing: Mr. Melinat, Miss VanHoesen, Miss Young Miss Eldridge, Miss Sell.