The external electron beam of the C.E.A. was focused vertically and bent upward by a 6-ft deflecting magnet. The deflected and undeflected beams were allowed to drift 20 ft through a vacuum pipe producing a separation of about 32 in. Accurate measurements of this separation were made by surveying the spots produced by the beams on glass slides. Combining this measurement of angular deflexion with a precise mapping of the field of the deflecting magnet yielded a calibration of the energy of the synchrotron at nominal energies of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 GeV. These measurements show that the peak synchrotron energy is linear with peak synchrotron magnet current. Expressed in terms of the synchrotron magnet d.c. current (in terms of millivolts on the shunt), the result 62.73 mV/GeV was obtained. This result is accurate to better than ±0.2%. It was found that careful control of hysteresis and eddy current effects in the deflecting magnet were essential in obtaining reproducible magnetic field plots.