Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

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741-ewell to Clam of ' HE Class of 1948 has journeyed through Syracuse University in the vanguard of a new ern. It is the last class that was with us in the year before the war's end. Almost all its male members saw service in that war and returned to us as the hrst of a great wave of veteran students. You have set high standards for post-war scholarship and al- though you have been a serious-minded class, you have helped bring back many of the pleasant aspects of student life that the war inter- rupted. Throughout the rapid expansion of Syracuse in the past three years you have been good students and good campus citizens. We are proud of each one of you, and we wish you the best that the future may bring as Syracuse alumni and citizens of il troubled yet challenging world. WILLIAM P. TOLLEY

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other Ufficialaf .N f. lil ffl ffr ties E L, lm FINLA G. CRAWFORD, Vire-Cbawellor FINLA G. CRAWFORD, Vice Chancellor of Syracuse University, is also Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Curriculum planning, coordinating the offerings of the departments and colleges of the university are only a few of his most important duties. Dean Crawford has been a friendly coun- selor to all students who have asked his help in the past years. He assists Chancellor Tolley in the supervision of the university, but is never too much in a hurry to stop and give advice concerning a campus social event, a mixed up schedule card, or a transfer student's problems. Aside from these duties he has found time to obtain four degrees and is the author of several pamphlets on government problems. His is indeed a busy day and yet many stu- dents will remember him for his kindly as- sistance when their personal difficulties inter- rupt his busy schedule.