Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Page 16 text:

WASHINGTON -HAMILTON- MADISON - FRANKLIN J READ-SHERMAN-PJNCKNEY-LIVINGSTON-MORRIS-KING 12

Page 15 text:

Oexii mi mi. 0 omclimeA ke tOouul aet lux akecul Wlicxc llie xaaamau clipped into Ihc UuUeii ol .) ' uiluxe ox tke » Jlen oi. J i.iuppoinlment. JOtil lutex ke 0ouul xeuppea i, audita up lo Ike chimmil oi Ltccompli. ' mmeuf 01 llic J laaxs ol joii. cHo 0lu I lie wVuiiuxcx and live countxil cluiuaccl. LIIjo, tkxoiujk Hie iieoi.i, 0ilkoul kij noliciuq it, olliex IxuOelex.i look llieix places be.xcle Hie noil, aiul IxuOcleil o iv Willi Kim. .Jlteix pxcSence mutlc Ixiuta ciuluxumc aiul lent a tkxitl lo Otcloxu. Ll.1 llie couch dlAvi avOcui J torn llic lu.il inn aiul IKe exit lo Hie G tutc cam« int diqfU, llic lxas clex matle u liiittl eutxii in Ike iowvnaJt vOkick lie Itutl kept oi tke Ixip. Jke jouxnul tote Ike cxcsl 0kick 0u.i on Ike coack — .Jive C noiuluuun. Uis Ike uouna man ieuicil tkxoiuili ike koolc, Ike cnlixc iaax.lie.lt flccume inleaxulcd aiul loolc Ike loam oi a coloxiul punoxumu. Jlie iioulk Waj iluxlled -bit Ike txun. ' iioxmulion vOkick Had come oOcx kim.ielj difice ke nvoule kiA lixit enlxij. Cutail, the coochmun das ieekiiviipctmijjion to pu.vi tlixouult tke ladt uute lo a til ' ill moxe KeulilxUxmu land. lleuinOfiilc, the lauCelex tuaneu lo tke kail of Lai end A ke now? foiuul uboul kim. JLe ciadped tke hand oj. oive, tuiujlied vOilk anotkei, aiul «Ja Vtl to a qixl. Jlieu ke climbed into Urn caxxiuqc, Ike poxlul.i .inOuiici v2ide, and tke coacltmun exuefced K i .1 0liip. ifj tke ta££i|Ro xueed ov a a hoi and tke .Sound of the .lilOex Ixtimpel juded into tfie distance, Ike man Held fiuhtcx ki.5 iouxnul--tKe enduxinq xccoxd oj lii. 1 j 1 jj i 5ojoaxn in tke GmIuIc. Jlven Ke ulunced back to Ike iutlii-poxl, 0liexc: ClJ tfie eO ' niiui l 0iluihl deepens, aiul llie Muulo 0.s |.aU, jLiiuiex touu tke qalden AunbeumA on Hi vOcitcxn da II

Page 17 text:

(Jommftnoration (§ NE hundred and fifty years ago, to symbolize the Onondagan. This lit- thirteen colonies made history by erary vehicle, in fancy, becomes the incorporating themselves into the conveyance from which the student United States of America. Now, Syra- views in chronological sequence his cuse University is making history by four years at Syracuse. The progress of introducing a new era in administra- the typical Syracusan throughout the tion, sports, scholastic achievement, journey is marked by signposts and physical development, and growth in stops, indicated on the section and di- national prestige. After commence- vision pages. ment in June, a thousand graduates It is appropriate that the organiza- will leave Syracuse to make history in tion which commemorates the found- world industries and social activities, ing of a great pioneering nation should In keeping with these three phases also become a leader. Syracuse has of pioneering— one past, one present, started with the appointment of Dr. and one future — the editors selected a Graham as Chancellor, additions to theme commemorating the 150th an- sports facilities, an innovation in out- niversary of the formation of the Uni- door commencements, and a new deal ted States Constitution. It was on July in athletics. A little of the zeal which 26, 1788 that the colony of New York, inspired the framers of the Constitu- by a vote of 89 to 79, ratified the pro- tion must be inherited by Syracusans. posed Constitution. Perhaps it is that spirit which is re- The editors related their theme to sponsible for the fame which has come the past by using a colonial stagecoach to Syracuse and its graduates. 13