Syracuse University - Onondagan Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Page 11 text:

Lee Young, editor Earl Clifford, yroductiuii uumaoer Barbara Lonergan, business immaii er Shirley Radasch, art editor oLle o-jf Cantenii. Campus Views 9 Administration 17 The Classes 28 Senior 30 Junior 150 Sophomore 173 Freshman 187 Activities 194 Faith 228 Fraternities 238 Independents 295 Publications 300 Athletics 310 Year in Review 386 Utica College 407 Advertising 436 7 c Stall „ ,., Ann Davidson Copy editors j Call Photography editor Viola Latimer Assistant Mary Jameson Sports editor Carl Seiffer . . , ,., Virginia Todd Associate editors Audrey Walker tuUon. ZcUton4. Wilma Chidester Bob Davis Gloria Gardner Mort Hochstein Grace Lobb Marjorie McDermott BUI Miller Sally Mills Joan Mittlemark Ronald Snell Bev Strong Winnie Teeson Bob Thomas Nancy Turner Esther VanDerWart Circulation manager Ann Barnitz Advertising manager Toni Packs Publicity director Marjorie Klenk Exchange editor Paul Novy Janice Biddle Gay Guerrieri Lorraine Meyer Mary Lou Montonna Linda Peters June Oakland Betsey Smith Fred Williams OtUe Stafil, AfenJten4. Betsey Bishel, Carol Burdick, Greta Chamberlain, Jennie DePiero, Joan Dixon, Marge Duryea, Bob Ehle, Elaine Frank, Ruth Goldstein, Al Greene, Don Love, Don Malmquist, Edith Mendel- sohn, Deanna Mendenhall, Barbara Miller, Dolores Molcan, Betty Noble, Lloyd Pierson, Barbara Raleigh, Ginger Rich, Larry Schoen, Bob Seigal, Bob Talbot, Jane Woodruff. PluUtUf ' iafiUe ' ii. Tom Bex Ken Brown Chic Donchin Arnie Dunklemon Bud Lambert John Lehman Bert Sayer Pete Stern C. Wesley Brewster William Siegfried

Page 10 text:

3P VOfei l949 •tooois- U- an t,o IS rvo f U 0 5 710 ,ea -- « ' .o ' -° . ' . ' i rte of Y-VO tjooV ' • to to rvo to P eHt ' s .a pers— i Vvc r.:::;.! to ' ri.ta ® .el- ■ . ooP or %% v ' ' - ac cOtc P so «i io aXs for V leo- a b ta® rvo tn- o ' At do ®- m tue tlae. e = , ..r p, .•• - (i a ' ; TdOO»- fe - lae t ' ae if.e -- S ' « fo o£ ' «er,ta% •.8:j ' v r o di-r ec ler ■ oup p t o -r e .r Y ' r.-- ca- )er a e ' t)00 ' f oT«-e° °, o ' «,« tusen ■ Sn l arvfl. ; ' .e ' JatW °to -- aPP ,, ' ° otea .t l ei- ■■ - - ,„o {o7. su P ' ;Vv.eW.:- kna - ' ' 10 -re.q vses g roup ae f to ,s o e. fra ci eo anfe® ; f rater rv --. or Vne Vr x3eP ®°;. tf e O ' ' ' our id ., rV - ctu ent ■ , to vn, v. ' orV - . e. 3 ' d r - ' nl - f trou fere -rr. 1 sU f.n P ve r. - rev -. ?; vrt olf fe our . ■ v ' ® W tc V:r. ; ereo . to ' ' ' - supP Va ' S 6oror-J-es ' r;; ' ..rs oup P ir ° Vtv ' ' f ' ' ' v ' Ua it ouses TO tVve p taa tue ' dr true ' our v.an irvti t e vr supP or pre ' taf i; -.♦ y

Page 12 text:

I e StoMf. o-jj Bill C)fia t f,e (Taken in part from a 1931 issue of the Orange Peel, predecessor of the Syracusan. Written by- Burgess Johnson.) The Orange Peel is able to announce an arche- ological discovery of great import to Syracuse and its student body. It appears that at the time of the removal of the women ' s gym to its pres- ent site that considerable excavating was nec- essary. In sinking the piers upon which this building was to rest the excavators came upon remains of an interesting sort. The consensus of opinion was that they had come upon some tribal houses of the early Onondagons, dating to the 1 6th century. In the recesses of these ancient remains was a type of bead that indicated the presence of early Jesuit fathers and also some textile ma- terial that bore evidence of pigment. For nearly two years campus experts have been working quietly on the fragment, piecing it together with astonishing patience and skill. By use of chemicals they were able to revive the faded colors, revealing the portrait of an early Onondagan chief. The Indian chief bore the name of O-gee-ke-da Ho-schen-e-ga-da. Inquiry among our neighbors on the reserva- tion brings the surprising and pleasing infor- mation that these words mean The Salt or Salty Warrior. Yale has her Bulldog, Princeton her Tiger, but Syracuse now has O-gee-ke-da Ho-schen-e- ga-da, the Sahine Warrior. Big Bill Orange, with the Orange feathers in his scalp lock, brings the traditions of his people to the pres- ent-day tribe of Salty youngsters who people his ancient hunting grounds.