Oswego High School - Paradox Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1939 volume:

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FRECH Bufinen Manager - , I M A . - '-Q1 fiirfz ,l. l A . 7 he n or mn Published by THE SENIOR CLASS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL OSWEGO, NEW YORK 1939 ix in ffm. ,f,4..q,, f A mx 2 l , v W V .Fr :Ba Q '25 .V ai 94 K L HV M if iff ii gm Fis- ,W N.. J N Wx af ,wigs ..,1. L -'f , , ,,-xr J, 4- 1 , Q . , A W, . Q .7 ,,, iifu-4 lf g , x 1 , Qf?3f5 f X. 'Si fi I , 1724 F 1 Y, 'L ,R 'Q eg, K FK. ag 'H' if ' as fi 3 S in 5: .2 4 X! 'QF' odfg ,.. HI It is with regret that we realize a renowned educator leaves our midst. In our hearts his memory will forever remain. His many years among us have been fruitful ones. He has left for future students a legacy that has become a heritage of our school. His early experiences as a teacher in a district school and later in a school for Indian boys and girls laid a foundation for the eminent and loved educator we have today. He unselfishly gave to all the wisdom accumulated throughout his varied career. We, the Class of 1939, feel honored to dedicate our book to so great a man as Dr. joseph C. Park. DR. JOSEPH C. PARK 'Y f 9 I .u .410 ' , , Y --i'1 4 w y 1 - V 'P FH 'Q ' - ' . ., AWA Mama 1:14, A W fx N 1.5 1 . ,,. k.k,kk. . .kik .Q , .S 1 QQ ? . Q gg., fk,' 'Q Q 2 -- f iwfw ' x . . '4 Q , , 4 ,N kk,. gf-'N I-, 'H K S-W M, ag K 1 ,nag N K -A., W - W Wg ,,A 4 , - N. , A ,,,,.. ,,.4,,.,w.M....,.,,-Wu..-...N'-MLIW-QW-KW-.-Q..-..,,.., :Ml Y 15' . I +133 1 T x g :V-S? . Qi --ssxiiig X . MSL :I 1:-:Q '1 S f fi.. T-5 wi? f 5,5 1 W . ..zr .1 I ,, 116 v F 65- ., f wi- 11' K, if me M PM :M x 5 A Q 2 arg V. Q1 ,V ,- ,yn nu- fw' X . K Y Y N' . .1 ,L mg A '. V fig 3, Ltr 5 us W ' 1, fl ' 1 , L , iff' 3153 L ' 1. ' ff ? .. ,w?1f1i4'- ' V K ,- 'Efv f Q21 4, hi. df' 5 OSWEGO STATE NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY RALPH W. SWETMAN-Principal-Ph. B. Hamilton College, M. A. Columbia University, Ph. D. Stanford University. HAROLD D. ALFORD-Director, Off-Campus Teaching-A. B. Hendrix College, M. A. Columbia, M. A. Chicago U. MARION ANGEL-Demonstration and Critic Teacher, Grade Five-B. S. and M. S. Columbia University. ANNETTE BRIGHAM-Demonstration and Critic Teacher, Grade Three-A. B. Humboldt State Teachers College, M. A. Columbia University. MRS. FLORENCE CHAMBERS-English, Dramatics-A. B. University of Kansas, M. A. Syracuse University. LEO CRIBEEN-Dean of Men, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics-A. B. Harvard University, B. S. Mass. Institute of Technology, M. A. and Ed. D. New York University. GENE ESSEX-Industrial Arts, General Shop-B. S. Colorado Agricultural College, M. S. Syracuse University. MRS. ANNE GALBRAITH-Physical Education and Health-B. S. and M. S. University of Michigan. MAUDE GARNETT-Music-B. S. University of Idaho, M. A. New York University. MRS. CAROLINE HAHNER-Librarian-B. S. and M. S. Syracuse University. MRS. ISABELLE K. HART-Dean of Women, Geography, Social Studies-B. S. and M. A. Clark University. ARTHUR HAULER-Industrial Arts, Supervision-B. S. University of New Hampshire, M. A. Syracuse University. HARRY KARCHER-Industrial Arts, Electricity-B. S. Syracuse University, M. A. New York University. LUCIEN B. KINNEY--Registrar, Head of Department of Mathematics-B. S., M. A., and Ph. D. University of Minnesota. KATHERINE ALICE KNAPP-Demonstration and Critic Teacher, Grade Two-Graduate Cortland Normal School, Summer Ses- sions, Cornell and Duke University. JAMES MORELAND-English, Director of Public Relations-A. B. Georgetown University, M. A. University of Maine. MRS. ELEANOR B. NELSON-Demonstration and Critic Teacher, Grade Four-A. B. Western Reserve University, M. Ed. Harvard University. W. VIRGIL NEsTRIcIc-Demonstration and Critic Teacher, Grade Six-B. Ed. Western Illinois State Teachers College, M. A. Columbia University. MRS. MARIETTA ODELL-Supervisor of Off-campus '1' eaching-B. S. Columbia University, M. S. Syracuse University. JOSEPH C. PARK-Director of Department of Industrial Arts-B. S. and M. S. Syracuse University, D. Sc. Alfred University. LIDA S. PENFIELD-I-Iead of Department of English-A. B. and Ph. D. Boston University. GARSON ROCKOFF-Social Studies-B. S. and M. A. Columbia University, Doctorate New York University. I GOLDEN ROMNEY--Head of Department of Health and Physical Education-A. B. Brigham Young University, M. A. and Ph. D. New York University. JAY D. RUDOLPH-Industrial Arts, Printing-B. S. Syracuse University, M. A. New York University. AULUS W. SAUNDERS--Head of Department of Art-A. B. Westminster College, M. A. Washington University, Ph. D. University of Iowa. FRANK E. SCHNEIDER-Industrial Arts, Woodworking-B. S. Syracuse University, M. A. New York University. WADSOR SCOVILLE-Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing and Art-B. S. and M. S. Syracuse University. DONALD SNYGG-Head of Department of Psychology-A. B. Nebraska State Teachers College, M. A. University of Iowa, Ph. D. University of Toronto. MARION R. SORTORE-Demonstration and Critic Teacher, Grade One-B. S. and M. A. New York University. LLOYD SUNDERMAN-Head of Department of Music-B. Mus. McPhail School of Music, M. Mus. Syracuse University. DONALD TOWER--Director of Training-B. S. and M. A. Albany State College, Ph. D. New York University. FRANK P. WAGG-Social Studies, Mathematics, A. B. Bates College, M. A. Columbia University. GUY WAGNER--Principal, Campus Elementary School-A. B. Iowa State Teachers College, M. A. and Ph. D. University of Iowa. GORDON O. WILEER-Industrial Arts, General Metal-B. S. New York University, M. S. Ohio State University. CHARLES B. YAGER-Head of Department of Science-A. B. Central College, M. S. and Ph. D. University of Iowa. MAX ZEIL-Physical Education and Health-B. P. E. Springfield College, M. A. New York University. ABSENT ON LEAVE MAR JORIE CULVER-Demonstration and Critic Teacher-B. S. Syracuse University, M. S. Cornell University. MARION MAHAR-Associate Head of Department of Social Studies-A. B. Syracuse University, M. A. Columbia University. SECRETARIAL BEULAH A. COUNTSP-SCCICIZIY to the Principal-A. B. Park College. Mas. MARGARET CHRISTIAN-Financial Secretary. MRS. MARY D. HENNESSEY-SCCICLZIY of Records-Oswego State Normal. FLORENCE MOHR-Secretary to Director of Training-A. B. University of Michigan. LILLIAN House-Secretary to Director of Industrial Arts. DORA DALIA-Assistant in Library. CO-OPERATIVE SERVICE MARY BARNES-Manager Book Store. VIRGINIA SEYMOUR-Manager Cafeteria. MALCOLM HOWLAND-Superintendent-Buildings and Grounds. 1 f, , 41' 4 'sr J Q '3. xx SE IOR CLASS OFFICER XV1LL1AM Purwxs Prefiden! SHIRLEY IWARTIN Vive-Pr'e.fiJw1l VINUQNT DAv112s Trepzjfzrer ' CHRISTINE YEAGLR Sefremry EILEEN AU CLAIR GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. no clark more accurately kfzowf. junior Deang Sigma Phi Rhog Basketball 1, 2g Softball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 25 Winter Sports 1, 2g Bridge 3g Archery lg Girl Scout Leadership Course. FERN AUSTIN GENERAL ELEMENTARY Consrantia, N. Y. you appear Jo bright and glad. Badminton 2g Tap Dancing 2g Alpha Delta 2, 3. MADELINE BALDER GENERAL ELEMENTARY Hudson, N. Y. peace in the glory of f?1'81'y0Il6. Sigma Pi Rho 2, 3g junior Dean 2, 35 Volley- ball 25 Basketball 23 W. A. A. Council 2 Publicity Manager of W. A. A. 2. MORRIS BACH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Brooklyn, N. Y. he talked of lorr and gain. Track Manager 25 Camera Club 1, 21 Rifle 1 g Speakers Union 4g Fellowship 2, 3g Book- binding 4g Social Committee 2g Scout Lead- ership 2, 3g lntermural Baseball 2, 53 Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3. i. PAULINE BARNES GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. l am the .rtill min fullirlg. Clay Club 3g W. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Chorus 5. ELEANOR BARTER GENERAL ELEMENTARY Gloversville, N, Y. april and lhe 11111. junior Dean 1, 2, 35 Clio Secretary 2g Mod- ern Dance lg Archery 1, 25 Bowling 2g Tap Dancing Ig Ping Pong 1, 2. MILTON BERLANSTEIN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Brooklyn, N. Y. -and .ff701l'J' delernliflfzfjwz grim. Oswegonian 1, 2, 5, -ig Editor and Business Mariagerg Fencing 2, 5, 4 g Tennis Team 2, 5g Ontarian 1, 2g Track 2g Speakers Uniong Football lg Glee Club Z5 Scout Leadership Course l, 2g Camera Club 2, 5g Student Fel- lovsiship 2, 53 Bookbinding 2, 5. WERNER BEER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Rochester, N. Y. let him who will, go u'.u1Jvr', Social Committeeg Golfg Tfi1CliQ Basketball 53 Student Council 2, 5, fig Psi Phi President 5g Speakers Union Treasurer Jig Camera Club 2g Tennis 2, 53 Acting President of Senior Class 45 Scout Leatlership Course 2, 3g Dramatic Club 4. HELEN BOND GENERAL ELEMENTARY Mexico, N. Y. to frealzzrer I would be kind. Badminton 1, 2g Tap Dancing 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 55 Modern Dance 2. ISOBEL BOWER GENERAL ELEMENTARY Genoa, N. Y. u'e'll keep our pleafurer Jweet. Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3g Hiking 1, 25 Volley Ball 1g Sports for Women 2, 5g Shuffleboard 3g Archery 1, 3g Bridge 3. ROBERT BROKAW INDUSTRIAL ARTS Port Chester, N. Y. filefzre if golden. Sheldon Forum 2, 3, -ig Glee Club lg Choir 2g Mens Choir 43 Volley Ball 2g Speakers Union 4g Rifie 4g Fencing 4. LUCILLE BROWN GIQNRRM. ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. iz Jitwzwld of Ihe morrzing. Oswegonian Staifg Ontaricin 3g Cliog junior Prom Committee 2g Tap Dancingg Choir. 142 GEORGE BUDD GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. yrm mme like iz lordly wind. Psi Phi Secretary 2g Dramatic Club Treasurer 2g President 3g Ontarian 1, 2, 33 Green Cap lg Fencing 3g Senior Councilg junior Prom Committee 2g Student Fellowship Clubg So- cial Committee. 'Q ROSE BURDICK GENERAL ELEMENTARY Syracuse, N. Y. the .rilrer Hgh! after' JIUFIII, Clio 1, 2, 5g Dramatic Club 2g Choir 1, 2g W. A. A. Council lg Archery Ig Tap Danc- ing I, 23 Volley Ball lg Tennis 2g Girl Scout Course 24 junior Prom Committee 2g Soft- ball. JOHN BYRD INDUSTRML ARTS Lebanon, N. Y. df fl70llgl7fflll and df fine ar be. Photography Club 23 Model Engineering 3, 43 Speakers' Union fig Track 2, 4g Scout Leadership 2. PAULINE BYRA GENERAL ELEMENTARY Utica, N. Y. aloof df aged bingt. Sigma Pi Rho 2, 3, President 51 Orchestra 1, 2g Modern Dancing 2g Tap Dancing 2g Girl Scout Leadership 2g Professional Dis- cussion Group 2g Basketball 23 Softball 25 Archery 25 Bridge Club 3g Clay Modeling 5. CLEOPHA CASEY GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. with eager eye: I'd look. Leathercraft 25 Archery 1, 33 Rifle 25 Bad- minton 1, 2g Tap Dancing lg Girl Scout Leadership 2g Bridge Club 3. ELSIE MAE CATES GENERAL ELEMENTARY Clay, N. Y. known but not heard. Leathercraft 3g Girl Scout Leadership Course 23 Social Dancing lg Plastics 2. ANN THERESE CLANCY GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. carelerf forever beautiful proud yea. Student Council 1, 35 Ontarian 1, 2, 3 Dramatic Clubg Debate Clubg Archeryg Ski- A ii i ingg Softballg Senior Executive Council Freshmen Rules Committeeg Chorus. CLARABELL CHATTERTON GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. along ber lrfmqllil way the went. Badminton 1, 25 Hiking Club 25 Camera Club 2, 3. NELSON COE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Oswego, N. Y. live wil! la zum. Intermural Basketballg jay Vees 3g Scout Leadership 2g Glee Club l 3 Choir Zg Speak- ers' Union fig Orchestra I, 2g Psi Phi 2, 5, -lg Dramatic Club 'ig Ontnrian 4. VINCENT COE GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. lllllfff' Ike mnmlwz rmzzd, Psi Phi 2, 3g Student Council 2, SQ jay Vees 1, 2. Captain 23 Intermural Sports. ORIS COSSELMAN GENERAL ELEMENTARY Adams Center, N. Y. .the it fair I0 .fee and Jweet. W.A.A.g Arethusa Sororityg Choir. IEDWARD COOPER INDUs'rR1AL ARTS Canandaigua, N. Y. I Jftzrf with a grin. Boxing l, 2, Manager Zg Wrestling l g Track Zg junior Class Presidcntg Delta Kappa, President 23 Student Councilg Chairman of Social Recreation Association -ig Senior Exec- utive Councilg Student Supply Fund. Bridge C HELEN CREGO CIENIERAL ELEMENTARY Baldwinsville, N. Y. I mu' abate cl .few of hjllr. lub 53 4,1-l Leadership lub VINCENT DAVIES INDUSTRIAL ARTS Rochester, N. Y. a man of art. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4g Oswegonian 2, 3g On- tarian 2, 5, 4g Volley Ball 2, 3g Baseball 2g Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 M. R. A. Special Award 33 Delta Kappa 2, 3g Scout Leader- ship 1, 23 Treasurer of Senior Class -15 Student Council 3. JOHN DEAN GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. la yflllfh who had 11 jufmly air. Football 1, 23 Boxing Coach 1, 2, 3, 4g Fenc- ing 1, 2, 3g Bridge Cl.1b 4g Clay Club 3, 45 Student Fellowship 3. Track 2 ,3, 1. GRAHAM DAVIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Crown Point, N. Y. 611111111 Nlllff 611771. 1 'n.h1'11 ARTHUR DECKER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Staten Island, N. Y. helr pghting for them all. Sheldon Forumg Tennis 2, 3, 4g Treasurer M. R. A. 3g Chairman of Student Supply Committee -43 Model Engineering 2, 3g Os- wegonian 3. AUDREY DICKINSON GENERAL ELEMENTARY Lycoming, N. Y. I hare .teen the prolzdefl Har, Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3g Guard lg Music Leader 2g Tap Dancing 1, 2. IRENE DONOVAN GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. only morlalf fret and .ftri1'e. Cliog Women's Choir 15 Tap Dancing lg Girl Scout Leadership. LORETTA DONAHUE GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. let me meafure to my ben. Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, Secretary lg Social Committee 2g Tap Dancing 2g Needlecraft 2. FRANCES DORAN GENERAL ELEMENTARY jordan, N. Y. 111110 friendlinerf inclined. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Clio Guard 2 5 Tennis 2g Student Council 3g Social Committee 3g Chairman Women's Lounge 3. ANNE DOWDLE GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. I know a certain tune. Cliog W. A. A. JEAN EGELSTON GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. life bar lozfelifzen I0 tell. Clio, Treasurer 3, President 4, junior Prom Committee, Student Council 1, 2, Social Committee 33 Junior Deans 2, 3, 4, Tap Dancing, Basketball l, 2, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef lg Sigma Pi Rho 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-sorority Council, President 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Executive Council 1, 2, Vice- President 2, W. A. A. Executive Council 2. JANE DOYLE GENERAL ELEMENTARY Ontario, N. Y. ob I mutt pau nolbing by. Bridge 3, Clio 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Social Recreation Committee 2, Greencapg Choir lg W. A. A. Council lg Manager Basketball 2, Bowling 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, Badminton 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2g Winter Sports 1, 2, Tennis 1, Golf 2, Tap Dance 1. CECIL ERICKSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lorraine, N. Y. he um friendly company. Camera Club 2, 3, President 3g Sheldon Forum 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Orches- tra 2, 3, 4g Scout Leadership Course 2, 4. IVA FARNHAM GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. fart a dirporition runny. Archery 1, 25 Basketball lg Tap Dancing 1, 2g Badminton 1g Volleyball 1, 2g Softball 1, 2. GEORGE FELSHAW GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. and he builded hir lmppinerr. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3g Treasurer M. R. A. 2g Bridge Club 3g Volleyballg Tennisg Ping Pongg Bowling. DOROTHY FEARN GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. gentle thongbtf and Lleedx. Childrens Libraryg Arethusag Photography Leathercraftg Archeryg Sewing Clubg Bad minton. of il- A 1 L . , W ' A CHESTER FERRINE lNDUsTluAL ARTS White Plains, N. Y. L1 IIJNIIIZUII flllpe ff 01111 Delta Kappa Fraternity l, 2, 3, 41 President 3g M. R. A.g Manager Basketball 5. ROBERT FINNAN GENERAL ELi2MiaN'rARY Special Class Amsterdam, N. Y. inte 11,f HJ of ivzimizfrwz. Acting Chairman of junior Prom 23 Chair- man S. U. Committee 2g Treasurer of junior Class 23 Debate Club 2, Vice-President 3g Award Committee 2, 33 Activity Day Com- mittee Zg Senior Council 53 Ilditorbin-chief of Ontarian 5. ARLENE FLACK GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. 10 gentle uuyf i11rl111ed. Oswegonian 2, 35 Badminton 1, 25 Volley- ball l, 2. CLIFTON FINSTER GENIZRAL ELEMENTARY Orwell, N. Y. 111 be, 110 111l1f!v1' ll'I7l,'l'c'. .1 111.111, Men's Choir 1, 2g Omlmcsrrag Hill-Billy Band 2, 5. JOHN ARTHUR FRECH INDUsTRiAL ARTS Williston Park, Long Island, N. Y. arrayed in all hir plumage gay. Psi Phi Treasurer 3, President 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Executive Council 2, 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, Alternate 4, Fcoz- ball 1g Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4g Base- ball Manager 1, 2g Block III Club 3, 4, New York State Student Forum 4, Presidentg President of Frosh Rules Committee 2 , Chair- man of junior Prom 3g Oswegonian Staff 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4, Rifle Club lg Social Committee 3, Ontarian Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Senior Council 49 Sheldon Forum 4. LUCY GENOA GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. al her' prererzre all rejoice. Alpha Delta 2, 3, President 3, I-liking Club lg Rifle Club 2, Tap Dancing 3, Tennis 25 Girl's Glee Club 1, 25 Archery 2g Campus School Dramatic Club 3. EDNA GILKEY GIENIZRAL ELEMIENTARY Clyde, N. Y. UIJJ6 bfi' 6I'6f'y JEIIIHIIFC' t'0IHZf. unior Deans 2, 5 3 Clio Sorority 2 g W.A.A. 1. RICHARD GIBSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS New York City . frzzffr 1 of nr lllllff fmrel fin: Photography 4g Bookbintling ,IQ Speakers Union sig Industrial Arts Organizationg Inter mural Volleyball I, 2g Basketball 23 Base ball I. THEODORE GODE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Amsterdam, N. Y. from him albert learn live zmy, Social Committee 1, 25 Chairman of Sport Carnival 1, 25 Psi Phi 1, 2, 5, 45 Boxing 1, 2, 35 M. R. A, Acting President, Vice- President 25 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Speak- ers' Union, Secretary 45 I-landballg Tennis5 Trackg Cap and Gown Committee 45 Glee Clubg Rifle Clubg Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bookbinding Club 2, 4. NELLIE GOODSELL GENERAL ELEMENTARY Sterling Station, N. Y. my rivher are my tlaozxglntf. Sigma Pi Rho 2, 35 Badminton 25 Chorus 2 journalism 25 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. LOUISE GOSIER GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. the Jweet quiet Jtirf about me. Choir 1, 2, Business Manager 2, Secretary 2, Arethusa 1, 2, 5, Vice-President 5g Basketball 1 g Baseball 1. DOROTHY GORDON GENERAL ELEMENTARY Lowville, N. Y. gire me the reftful erenirzgr. Archery lg Basketball 1-, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3, Volleyball lg Softball 1, 2, junior Deang W. A. A., Secretary 2g Sigma Pi Rho 3, Arethusa, Treasurer 2, President 33 Winter Sportsg Ping Pong, Girl Scout Course 25 W. A. A., President 3. SIDNEY A. GOSMAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Endicott, N. Y. and friend if he. Oswegonian 3, 4, Managing Editor 4g M. R. A. Council 43 Cheer Leader 2, 5g Men's Choir 1, 4g S. R. A. Council 4g Soccer Teamg Speakers' Uniong Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 3g Intermural Softball. HELEN GRAVELEY GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. her 1.L'6dk716J.l' ir for preity fbingr. Cliog Bowlingg Rifleg Tennisg Golfg Ping Pong' Badminton. HERMAN GUTJAHR INDUSTRIAL ARTS Fulton, N. Y. there ii loo mark of round. Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. LAMOINE GRUBEL GENERAL ELEMENTARY West Leyden, N. Y. Ike pradife that leads I0 .fn t't't' ff. Orchestra 1, 2, 35 String Ensemble lg Are thusa Sorority 1, 2, 5g Sigma Pi Rho 2, 3 Ontarian lg journalism 25 Scout Leader ship 2. JANE HENNESSEY GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. flue if not of mighly Jlulzzre. Oswegonian 1g Ontarian, Clio, Bowling, Tap Dancingg Modern Dance, Girl Scout Leadership Course. IRMA HESS GENERAL ELEMENTARY Phoenix, N. Y. lady, free from care and worry. Sigma Pi Rho 2, 3, Arethusa 2, 3, Historian 3, W. A. A. Council 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Bowling 35 Baseball 1, 2, Winter Sports 1, 23 Tap Dance lg Rifle 1, 2, Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Hiking 1, 2, Manager. EVA HOUSE GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. le! the truth be known. Badminton lg Golf lg Dancingg Bridge 3g Nursery Educationg Social Club 3g Parent and Teacher Club 3g Leathercraft 3. THELMA HOLLENBECK GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. paure a moment, happy pair. Camera Club 1g Rifle Club lg Scout Leader ship Course lg Archeryg Basketballg Choir Ontarian lg Choir lg W. A. A., Vice-Presi dent lg Arethusa, Vice-President lg Fresh man Class Vice-Presidentg Greencap. CONSTANCE HOWLAND GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. all if laughter and delight. Clio 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2g W. A. A 1, 2 g Student Recreation 1, 25 Manager Bowl ing 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2g Softball 1, 2g Ten- nis 1, 2, 34 Golf 1, 2g Tap Dance 1. CORA HUGHES GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. and the feemf hufhed to me, W. A. A.g Badminton 1, 2g Ping Pong 2, 3 Volleyball 3. THOMAS KANE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Oswego, N. Y. goalward he Jet hir faith. RiHe Club 1, 25 Camera Club 25 Speakers' Union 4. ALFRED JOHNSTONE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Utica, N. Y. 4 Jpirit Jtill lmlranlmeled. Glee- Club lg junior Engineer 2, 3g Oswe gonian 1 5 Camera Club 1. ROBERT EDWARD KELLY GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y, kllflll' what tu my and zvlvezz. lntermurztl Sportsg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Vol- leyball I, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Ping Pongg Horseshoes. SAMUEL KERR lNDUsTR1AL ARTS Tuckahoe, N. Y. mfzzlflefefzt htlflcfj and iz merry herzrf. Orchestra 23 Student Council Alternate 39 M. R. A, Manager of Softball 33 Baseball 2g Delta Kappa Z, 33 Model Engineering Zg Bookbinding Club 4g Oswegonian 2, 3, 43 Photography 43 Boy Scout Leadership Course Assistant Scoutmaster lg Hill-billy Band. JULIUS LAPP INDUSTRIAL ARTS I-Iudson, N, Y. the rilezzt and the kzzouiirzg. Camera Club 3g Science Club 3g Model En- gineering 3g Industrial Arts Organization 3. ELEANOR LADUE GENERAL ELEMENTARY Bernhards Bay, N. Y. fair to all and never mean. Leathercraft 2g Archery 1, 2g Rifle 2g Bad- minton Zg Tap Dancing lg Hiking lg Girl Scout Leadership Course 2g Bridge Club 3. NOREEN LEROY GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. your zrirdvfzz and your 1l1lyZl'dl'cfl1E.U. Cliog Ontarian Grcencapg Student Council 2, ViCe4Prcsidcnt 33 Baskctballg Softballg Tennisg Ping Pong. ROSE LAVINE GENERAL ELEMENTARY Lamson, N. Y. Ike day never' mined her rbarm. W. A. A.g Badminrong Ping Pong 33 Volley ball 5. Q 15 HUGH MACMILLAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS Rochester, N. Y. .rphere of .4rliz'ity. Varsity Football lg Varsity Baseball 3, Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Soccer 33 Speakers' Union Mig Psi Phig Chairman Frosh Rules 1, Senior Executive Councilg Ontarian Staff. NELSON LITTLEFIELD INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wgxrners, N. Y. I iwnld be bmre and lrne. Orchestra l, 2, 3, -ig Band 2, 3, fig Camera Club 3, 11 g Chess Club 45 Men's Glee Club 4g Industrial Arts Organization 45 Model Club 4, Speakers' Union 4. fl? iixx- SHIRLEY MARTIN GENERAL ELEMENTARY Fulton, N. Y. earh one har itr own delight. Greencap lg Freshman Dance lg Basketball 1, 2 g Golf 1, 25 Clio 1, 2, 35 Student Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3g Student Council Alternate 1, 2, 3g Campus Book Club Presidency Secre- tary of Senior Classg Senior Executive Coun- cil 3g Ontarian 3. f , LUCILLE V. MCCARTHY GENERAL ELEMENTARY Hannibal, N. Y. lo, I am happy. Student Fellowship 1, 2g Choirg Oswegon iang Volleyball. W si 'Wk spih HQRL7' ' ' My i JAMES MORFORD INDUSTRIAL ARTS Bloomingdale, N. Y. zrirdonl. maid! and meal. Oswegonian 2, Associate Editor 5g Mens Glee Club 23 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Boy Scout Leadership 1, 2g Industrial Arts Club 25 Sheldon Forum 2, 3, 4g Corresponding Secretary 4. W. A. A. MILDRED MEEKER GENERAL ELf2M15NTARY Minctto, N. Y. mnrb loo kind of heart. g Women's Choir 2, 3. ALBERT NARDIELLO INnt2sTR1Ai. Aitrs Long Island City, N. Y. I lure .m rftfz'i.mf my f7f.lll.l', Oswegonian 5, 4, Editor-in-Cl1icf4ig Choir-'ig Debating 3, Qlg Student Fellowship 2, 5, Speakers' Union -ig Bookbinding -ig Camera Club -ig Wrestling 2, 3, Modul Ilnginccr- ing 2. MARIE NENCETTI GENIERAI. ELEMISNTARY Frankfort, N. Y. .rlie tmft be l1IIl7tI!71f7J'. Arethusttg Womt'n's Choir, junior Dean, Student Council Alternate, Intcr'Sorority Council, Basketball. STANLEY OIZSTRICH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Maccdon, N. Y. I Luau' Il'!7tIf iflf all Jbwff. Bowling 43 Softball 2, 5, 45 Volleyball 1, 2 3, 4g Glec Club I, 23 A Cappella Choir 2 33 Intcrmural Manager 2, 33 Delta Kappa. CATHERINI2 NICHOLS GIiNI5RAI, IEI.IaMl2N'1'ARY XVzItcrtown, N. Y. lY!lll'.I'QUflll.l' uw 11:11 lux W0I11en's Choir I, lg Drtunatic Club I Ncetllccrnft Club lg Tap Dancing Ig Pho tograpl1y Ig Assistant Iibrnrinng Oswcgon ian l. MARY PEARSON GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. rerermtimz with arrurunre. Alpha Deltag W. A. A. Councilg Manager of Horseshoesg Manager of Winter Sportsg Tennisg Softballg Volleyballg Golfg Hikingg Horseshoesg Winter Sportsg Tap Dancing. FRANCES PETERS GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. Ju'eet glory of lbe world. Manager of Ping Pong 2, 3g Clio 1, 2, 35 Softballg junior Dean 2, 33 Freshman Dance Committee lg Golf 2. MARGARET PIDGEON GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. nollsirzgk altered that we know. Senior Executive Councilg Sigma Pi Rho 3 junior Prom Committee 33 Tennis 25 Bowl- ing 2, 3g Girl Scout Leadership Course 2. DOROTHY PHILLIPS GENERAL ELEMENTARY Syracuse, N. Y. mlmnetr and serenity. Women's Choir 2, 3g Tap Dancing 2, 35 journalism 3g Ping Pong 3g Women's Lounge Committee 3g Alpha Delta Sorority. WILLIAM PURVIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Utica, N. Y. lhe :mm of pafieure durer again. Social Committee 2g Vice-President Sopho- more Class, Camera Clubg Interrnural Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, Manager 2g Student Council 3, President of Debate Club 3, 4g Sopho- more Editor of Ontarian, Oswegonian 2, 35 President Senior Classg Macbethg Senior Executive Council, Boxing Z. RUSSEL REQUA INDLisTR1Ar. ARTS Oswego, N. Y. for I'z'e been fhrangb it all. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, -lg Oswegonian 1, 23 Ad vertising Managerg Beta Tau, Treasurer 2 3, President 4, Fellowship 33 Model Engi neering. JACK ROBINSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Newburg, N. Y. lake life df you find il, Track 25 Tumbling 1 g Volleyball Z3 Softball 25 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Delta Kappa. I MARGARET ROBERTS GENERAL ELEMENTARY Lorraine, N. Y. any hear! if a ringing bird. Volleyball lg Hiking 25 Badminton lg Tap Dancing 2g Chess Club 2g Bridge Club 35 4-H Leadership Club 35 Shuffle Board 3. WARNER L. RUNDELL INDUSTRIAL ARTS South Dayton, N. Y. a fellou'-feeling ffm! if .rare Orchestrag Chorusg Aviation. OLIVE KATHERINE SCHNEIDER GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. Iam happy that I'm here. Clio I, 2, 3g Volleyballg Tennis 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2g Golf 1, 2a Badminton 1gWin IGY Sports 1, 2, 3g Basketball lg Gteencap EVERETT SMITH GENERAL ELEMENTARY Cato, N. Y. gaze 011 hwzetrl ejforf kindly, Basketball 2g Volleyball 2, 5g Softball 3g M. R. A. ELSIE SMITH GENISRAI. ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. zwithiu the ri 1'4' le of live lvetzrl. Clio Sororiryg Camera Club lg junior Prom Committec 23 Grccncnp Stall lg Oswcgon- igmg Ontgtrinng Archery lg Bookbinding Zg Girl Scout Lcatlcrsllip Course 25 Bridge Club 3. JOYCE SMITH GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. .rweel df the nzorfzing. Alpha Deltag Sigma Pi Rhog Volleyballg Archeryg Riflcg Baseballg Girl Scout Leader- ship Course. MYRTLE SPRAGUE GENERAL ELEMENTARY Pulaski, N. Y. fz delicate fabric of bird mug. Tap Dancing 1g Archery 2g Badminton wegonian 25 Orchestra lg Arerhusa. KARL STETS INmfs'l'RlAL AR'1's Oswego, N, Y. fm! iz izmffy farm! mlefztfed. C.1mer.1 Club 1, 2, 5, slg Model Engineering ' 2, 3, 'll Rifleg Chess Club 45 Industrial Arts Clubg Speakers' Union -lg Science Club 55 Skiing 2, 5, 4. CHARLES STIEFFENHAGIZN INnusTHiA1, Ams Elmsforel, N, Y. look llwm wzw, -3 rflr ug .WJ alll. Delta Kappa. President 44 Ctimem Club Z BQ Model Engineers 53 Speakers' Union bi Oswegoniang Ontttrian 4, ,1 l KATHRYN STEVENS GENERAL ELEMENTARY Henderson, N. Y. .rimefely Jtriring for a goal. Baseballg Soccerg Field Hockeyg Badmintong Volleyball. BETTY STUDER GENERAL ELEMENTARY Lyons, N. Y. friemlrbip if a rimple story. Alpha Delta, Historian 2, President 53 Social Committee 2g Rifle 2g Bridge 3. FERDINAND TREMITI GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oswego, N. Y. mtv? grmilvd fha! fait .rpeeclv uuzr nite. President of Associated Student Bodyg Stu dent Council 2g Psi Phig Sheldon Forum Mens Choir 2g Dramatic Club lg Oswe gonian 2, 5g Ontarian 33 Debate 3. MARGARET VANT GENERAL ELEMENTARY Fulton, N. Y, iff Jecret here repofer. Student Council Secretary 35 Vice-President of junior Class 33 S. R. A. Committee 3g junior Dean 2, 35 Alpha Delta Sorority l, 2, 3. GLENN ALBERT WAGNER INous'rR1AL ARTS Ill' Il' Sheldon Forum Buffalo, N. Y. qui fo zmrl M gunz. W l ROBERT WELDON INDUSTRIAL ARTS Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. .fterzdftul of purpofe you milf! be. President of Camera Club 25 Treasurer of Freshman Class lg President of Sophomore Class 23 Secretary of M. R. A. 2g President of Varsity Block Cl Club 3g Treasurer of Associated Student Body 3g Basketball 1, 2, 5, -Ig President of Sheldon Forum 4. ARLENE WILLIAMS GENERAL ELEMENTARY Belleville, N. Y. true rbarnzr are delicately made. Tap Dancing 1, 2, Hiking 1, Badminton 15 Bridge 33 Arethusa Sorority, Archery 1 3 Ping Pong 1 g Folk and Country Dancing. VERA WHITE GENERAL ELEMENTARY Phoenix, N. Y. murir bulb rharmf. Oswegonian 1, 2, 3, Ontarian 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 35 Hiking 1, 2, Volley- ball 1, Zg Student Fellowship 1, 2, 35 Sigma Pi Rho 2, 3, Secretary 3, journalism 2g Marionette Club 3. WILMA WILLIAMSON GENERAL ELEMENTARY Palmyra, N. Y. to lmppinerr I I'dfJ'6 my glam. Hockeyg Softballg Tennisg Tap Dancing Volleyballg Basketballg Hikingg Rifle W. A. A. Councilg Folk and Country Danc- . ingg Badmintong Winter Sports. LEON WOODWORTH GENERAL ELEMENTARY Hannibal N. Y. I kuou the Jtafr by name M R A Softball 2 3 Volleyba ll 33 De bare 3 HERMINA YOUNG GENERAL ELEMENTARY Sodus, N. Y. peafe flaunt into me. Badminton lg Rifle lg Basketball lg Volley- ball Zg Archery 2g Softball 24 Student Fel- lowship 3g junior Dean 3. CHRISTINE YEAGER GENERAL ELEMENTARY Oneida Castle, N. Y. poetry of self-lboffeniorl. junior Prom Committee 2g Clio Sorority l, 2, 3g Camera Club lg Vice-President of Senior Class 35 Secretary of junior Class 23 Ontarian 3 g Social Committee 3. SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS V x , gwgkmw A f W , ' S r dl 1 .. 1? x M . , 1 . 1 ' , 'P P9 i xo P .av sn 3 L N w , Jfl if i ,. f 1P .ay I ' f ig, vi . , I wk S, ,Q 41, I y 1 , Z: A 5? v 'f' QP' SUP n - 1 f +0 N V OTHER CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS LEO DOHERTY Prefidezzt KATHERINE ANDERS Vire-Prefident SOPHMORE CLASS JOHN LOCKVUOOD Prefidefzf JACK SALTON Vire-Preiidenl FRESHMAN CLASS HERBERT CAVANAUGH Prwiderzt ANNA MAE LONGHWAY Vive-Prefidenl Msn. fi 1 -QF lllllllll Mary Alexander Katheryn Anders Mary Annal Ernest AuClair Everett Bastian jerry Bellingcr Donn Billings Rogers Brooks Don Buck john Callahan Beryl Callcn john Carlson Carmen Casharrzl Helene Cosselman Catherine Chattcrton Caroline Cheney Rita Clarke Mary E, Collins Harvey C swiw k janice Crane Lois Crump Howard Darling Franklin DeRidder jane Dickinson Mary Difkinson l.eRoy Dodson Leo Doherty james Donovan john Dorschug Dorothy Dowd jean Dowling Margaret Doyle Edwin Dubin Ellis Eaton Sophie Elen Richard Elton Howard English Caroline Eyerman Mary Fitzgerald Rita Eitzsimmons Felician Foltman julia Fromel llllllllll -lnseplm Frnchwirtlm Hnzcl Furman May Ganlwuml Bernurrl Grlllaglicr Rose Gallagher M.1l'wlc Gawchn H.1rrict Goldstein Mnrluric Gumlfclluw Margaret G mvcm Clnuw Donald Gray Virginia Guintlicr XX'.1lter Griggs Alvin H.1l7Cf l.nl.1 H.1ll Robert Hclslwy jnlm Hcnncsscy Rita Higgins M.1rie Hilrlciilwiuml .Iuhn Hotchkiss Hnrict Hudson Rrwlvcrt lI1f.ZCI'SUll .Lnncs ,Incnlvs Ruth M. ulnlinwn H.n'1ilrl vltllhlh Dnmtliy 'Innes S.1i.1l1 Vluiwx Ownxld Kupp Ralph Kccling Fmruus Kar-pc-r Duane Kent R1r'lx.irrl Kipcrs Paul Klcintlcs XX'm. Klint XX .ill.u'c Knsclul-c Rnlwcrt l.rxngwui'tl1y Vlmcpli lnirigciistciri Amelia l..illI'L'l15lil lflizalwctli l.c.nllc'y lXlllnlrul l.z-lunar N.1rg.lrc-t Lcmlnn Mnlly Linrlslsy Qlillsuml Lung wig: C21 g- 'QQ' ll lllll Anna Mae Longhway Maynard Lonis Alice Maricle Carl Maroney jay Mathews Victoria Matkoski Frances Mayen Mary Mentro Katherine Miller Mary Miller Milton Miller Frances Milliken Gladys Millspaugh john Mimowiz Alfred Moody Tom Moore Marie Maroney J. T. B. Morton Rita Murphy Ringland Murray Mary McDonald Evaline McDougal Jill McLaughlin Marion McMahn Howard McManus jo:eph Natoli Carl Neuscheler Norman Nichols Stella O'Giba Margery Parker Donald Peteres Helen Pingio john Pisano Catherine Pishko Gennaro Pisarri Doris Place Wm. Ploeser Raymond Pohl Betty Porter john Pugh Barbara Reid Bart Reitano lllllllll Carl Rowlan Anthony Ruggio Louis Russell Carl Saloga Barbara Seymour Marion Scanlon Cathleen Schaffer Teresa Schooley joseph Schneider Stanley Shant Herb. Siegel julian Silver Gordon Skinner Frank Smolinsky Francis Soukey john Stewart j. C. Stinson jeanette Stone Frederick Tully Katie Urso Edw. XY'einstein Gerald XX'e-isman Gilbert Wfhitman Donald Whitney Helen XX'illiams Frank Wfitka Bertram XX'ooley Katherine Youker Chas. Young 1 X 3 1 . ms? .As an 'br-5 W? 'NC' T3 S' 1. 0PHOMORE Gmlfrcy Abr.1n1sun HC'l'!lAll'd Hlllcy Gen. Bnrlmlt Ben Br ammw ks -Ins. Burke cl.1l'f1L'lLi Burnham 5.1111 Custaldu H.lFFy' Culc Ifdwm C 1111 k H,1fFy' ciI'Jl1t'l' john CiLIlI12ll1C jus. D.1hIstrun1 Ralph Dcmns ftunlcy Drnzck XX'endcll Efkler Kenneth Edson VUH1. lfllsworth Austin Farrell Fred Finkeldey XW111. Fitzgerald Bernard Fox Horace Gamhcl juhn Cvilllky Dominic Ginmhu Rnyfield Gluckmnn R'1ymnnd Green Byron Halstead Burtun Harp j.1s. H.1stin3.:s Xxwlhlll' Henry Max Hopkins 'I'l11xs. Hughes Rurwrt jgxckszm juhn Jwyfc Bob Kagan Fred Kilbmnxxnc' 0Plllllll0llll Gordon Kingsley XXVJFFCIT Laliahn Sidney Lucher Alvvin Lehncr -Iuhn Lirclcw nvmv d Geo. M.lhiir.iy Milton Marsh XX'i1ll11Cc Millard Humld Miller Ruhr. Oldenburg Vfrn. Osktiy Gen. Privateer ,luhn Ruckdeschcl Leon Ruthhun Pc-ter Rider jus. Ritrusky Bill Rnhins Win. Rockwell Dun Rouse Stanley Rumunt -Ins. Stigner john Salton Mnrslmll Schmitt lldw. Shattuck Dnn Dockstndcr jus. Stevens Roy Struwing Phillip Teller XX'm. Tintera Smith Tulmie Francis Turner Rnht, Valentine Millard XX'alluce john W'illiamsun 4 .A Fi' ,if 12 'Q 14 J -'U Liu Fllll lllllll Howard Abert Margaret Andrews Isabel Atkinson Frances Barry Roberta Basler Virginia Bastilla Hzxrold Baxter Dorothty Beavers Mary Boland Edmund Benini Carlene Best Curtis Billard Geo. Blanchard Curl Blue Doris Brown Fred Brown Harold Brown Helene Bonus Robt. Bracy Wendell Cady john Corso DeWitt Cates Herbert Cavanaugh Mary Cavellier Frank Collen Richard Courtwright jean Dailey jane Dauphinet Pat Deady Waltcun Diclcow llll HME Marguerite Dowd Marie Ealden Marion Elmer Wm. Essner Edw. Fellows Leo Ferris john Finn Allen Fitch janet Fuller Anne Fulton Marjorie Gifford Martin Greenburg Carl Grover Robert Guine Wm. Haessig David Halzer Mary Horan jack Harrington jos. Hennessey Polly Hinman Wfm. Hinman Edw. Hollenbeclt Priscilla Hubbard Francis Hyde Allen lngalshe Norman jacobs jane jermyn Alfred johns Anna Mae johnson Betty Kieper 723' ll? 39W W? 6.- ,qu , 54, ' lm: iw 5 , 727' fl FRE lllllll Naitla Kirschner Alfreda Kosowaski john Kowalski Hiram Lasher Helen Lavenburg Wiii. Law Sig. Lewandowski Chas. Loschiavo Rita Mack Betty Mahaney Albert Marsh Ray Marlow Peter Mathews Gilbert Minor june Morris Thos. Morrison Loyd Morse Beni. Muirhead Dot Murray Frances McAllister Helen McCormack Kay McLaughlin jane McNamara Osborne McSwain Betty Nelson Lyla Newstead Ethel North Gilbert Outterson Chas. Palmer Russell Penny RE HME Albert Pink Ellen Pomphuret Willizlm Pope Peter Poulakis Dolores Poulton Thomas Preston Fred Prior june Ray Reta Riley Eva Robbins Peter Rumont Mary Scheele Terry Senkiew Betty Seymour Doris Smithers john J. Smith Melvin Smith Beatrice Snyder Mary St. Amand Stanley Segal Barbara Stern Dot Stevens Ruth Stevenson Mary Sullivan Nora Swinyard Bette Tills Neil Toomey XVilford Trass Raymond Travis Marshall Turpening Phyllis XX'alclron Genevieve Wfallcer Helen Weltz jane Wfheeler Geo. Winslow Gertrude Wright pi? AUTOGRAPHS vf xx W - Y- 5' Mfg-s N. Qi if ' ' biruw . X :Q ., ,A .. L . ,gz iii' is glggg, 1 Swv ESP? KW! iw safer sccc s ef. 2 zHgl , T Q , NN ii ix? i 1, wmv' A A - . illiamsnn. Cooper, Nichols, Beer, Coe, Weldon, Pisano, Tmtera, f,lancy, Vant, Dowd, Tremiti. Clarke, Ottman. McCormack, Burnham Ruggtin, Doyle. Xklillace. B.ll'I'k', Ntlsiill OFFICERS FERDINAND Tnsmm Pfeiiderzt The Student Council is the governing body of the Associated Student Body of the Oswego State Normal School. It is at present composed of six delegates from each class except the sophomorewfwhich has only three. The presiding ofhcer is the president of the Associated Student Body. During the IRIS! year the Student Council activities were under the guidance of Ferdinand Tremiti, student body president, During his absence from the campus, the duties of the presiding olhcer were ably undertaken by the vice-president, Noreen LeRoy. Margaret Vant was the secretary of the student council notes. During her absence from coun- cil Rita Clarke performed the secretarial duties, john Pisano was the student body treasurer and custodian of the finances. The student council is a representative law making body. It solves many problems and makes necessary by-laws governing the conduct of the student body. One of its chief duties is to make a budget governing the finances of the student body. To be selected as a member of the student council is the highest honor that the student body can bestow. STUDE T COUNCIL NOREEN LEROY Vice-Pre,riden1 lkhiimitm' VANT Sucrelilry joins: PISANO Tren: i urer' s V Ar Nl .nf 'Q ,J .,T- , MV.. . ,,,.,U. ,fm . If-H, A iw J ,Q ,M . Lg' 6 ,, 48' 12, 2 z hx? 3 M Q , W 6 N, QM ,nf . L if 2 'Z A QQ, , f' .. 19 ' 1 yfgifim I S , ?1i.Qzw'- ' ,i ,M-,--Z ,, .M X L 1 lx. Q EQ? U mum, 't Q ,W gg X , an A , Afkxmh ' ,Iffs 521 '33 'gig K :IQ WW, Us ,','mA w gs! , fhnka ,x 1, u 1, ',f V,ff3j5'n,f'f . ,su 1',.4W'u ' . 8' .nQ',,uv '- 1 'QsxUM.ao '1 X ,x',n,B4ai nH,ptQ i' ,ze N,,,w ',,nr.-.Huw . ,. .,,n.w' ' .1M,.,A -, .w',..4.', ' vt.-V: L U, , n A Q11 ff . ,A ,H .gfjj yu' x 'L' w .,Q 3 Q? E , 1' ,ff 0 E !23f 1m W..- ,,i Hn i 44. J VX SPE KERS UN IO This year marks the third successful season of the Oswego State Speakers Union. The group of Industrial Arts seniors is coached and directed by Mrs. Florence B. Chambers. Two years ago this group became a member of the N. Y. S. Student Forum and has been growing rapidly ever since. Throughout the year panels are held at the various normal schools. Topics of every nature are discussed, ideas are exchange and as an out- come a better understanding of worldly events has resulted. OFFICERS The schools belonging to N. Y. S. Forum are Brockport, Chesbrough JOHN Fitncgu Seminary, Geneseo and Oswego. PW,i,1w,1 joins: STINSON l'it'f.'-P1'4'ilzft'!lI Tm Goon Sewetrzr' y NXWSRNIER Briiiu T1'4'.1i14v'w' Cook, littleheld. SteHenI1.1gen, lN.1rdiello. Gibson, Bosman. Mundy. Brokaw, Bach, Gutiahr. Stets, Coe, Byrd, lYl.llLlI1L'y, Beer, Frt-th Clmmlwers, Code. Stinson. i'f, iCtAhMf. Q mm fbfQ!'P'ff-, ix is 'WV ,...s-4 ' ' af? W F if 1 Qs 'Q Y x ' D larully fhlri an Bnsinuu Nx.1ll.lgL'1' yxmxw Mmuamvm. I XHNNAN. liJfl4ll'fU1-C'?iUi E r rrme AR Y STAFF Do wlzhg Pi nlg Whrre, Crane-Q Pidgcon Yeager Morro Shaug Murray , Tremfrrl CI-inch Brown, n, Sindh, Honnessey. BUSINESS STAFF Cuqlahq Coolg Snhson, Ylizrera. TARIA 4 s. ilker, Abert, Liosinaii. Kieper. Palmer. Halstead. XX'eltz. Stern. Romney, Bailey. jones. Vant, Au Clair, Alexarideig Cooper, XX'.1lli e EDWARD Coovraa Cb.1n'f11.1r1 MARY ALEXANDER lWARIAN OTTMAN Miller, Milliken. Ottman. The S. R. A. was formed to meet a definite need for a group of students who would be responsible for the series of dances and parties which were to be held during the year. A committee of fifteen members, with Ed Cooper as Chairman. was appointed and immediately went to work on a schedule of approximately twenty dances and parties. During the course of the year, the S. R. A. has endeavored to bring to the students as varied a program of social activity as was possible. Noteworthy among these were the barbecue, the feature dances at Halloween and Christmas, the Barn Dance, the winter parties, and the Coney Island Carnival. The S. R. A. also made several material contributions to our social life, in the form of sound system, card tables, draperies, and in- direct lighting in the gymnasium. It has been the ceaseless effort of the S. R. A. in the past year to foster better social relations among the students in the school, and it shall be in the future. In this, the committee expresses its appreciation for the inspiration and cooperation given its members by Dr. Romney, faculty advisor. SOCIAL RECREATIO Cmwer, Robbins, Gawelin, lNlt-inouicz, .l1l',lXlN. Ql.ll1ll'lL'll. Rtmdell. Rockwell, Kent. Penny. lNlivrrisi vu, Allison, XX'ir1sluw. l.elmeI'. Ft-llmxs, Ditlt dt-r. Alex.1ntler, Miner, Gaflex. Klemtzts. Caviwiv. O'sk.ty, Palmer, Dockstatler, Priv.1tt'e1', lngalsbe. -I.lt'kwi1, l.iwst'l11.u'o, lissner, Sui lllori-mx. Porter, Suntlerman lD1rectorl. Because of the willingness of the students to cooperate, the large and varied instrumentation, and the much finer quality of music, the orchestra has attained a new high under the able direction of Lloyd Frederick Sunderman, It has endeavored to present a diversified pro- gram to the student body at the assemblies and chapels. Much time and effort has been spent in preparing these musical selections. High ,rpotr during the year: The Armistice Day Program The Christmas Program Women's and Men's Choir Program The Commencement Program ORCHESTRA SOLOISTS DUANE KENT JOHN lklnmowltiz Htzuswn BONUS Pnititim Dmm' GLAm's TNIILLSPAUGH .. , 5 . M 4. F ,,, G jf! H A HE! 'Q .I 'Q' f': if QQ, ia Sw X HR W 'I Q in K?:f 2l?J? ' Q5'9, Qf 55: 91 w v v Q vE.W .w V 7 7 Y- f' jx V 1 Q 'Q' Q A ,K ,,kL A 2, , .M ,,:,rM,'b'-QV-.lk K OFFICERS DOROTHY GORDON Pre,iia'e'nt AMELIA LAuRENsici Vice-President CATHERYN Aisinmis Treururer james CRANE Secretary LAURA VUALLACE Publicity Manager Cm .ab awww Kieper, Cmsc-lin.1n, Gatlwnorl, Anders, johnson, XX'1lln1inson, Hall, lfyt-rin.1n, Dowd, Young, lNl.rit-u, wc-lin, Stcwiis, Anilers, XX'.ill.ice, Crane, G.1lbi'.uth, Peters, Pingio, Dowling, l..lurenslci, Sclio-vlcy. Brown, Morris. The W. A. A. is a form of government carried on by the executive council made up the five women officers and the managers of each sport. W. A. A. swung into action this fall with a play day for the frosh girls. This v followed by a spaghetti dinner. An extensive program in archery was carried on by Carolyn Eyerman. It was clima with a tournament. Basketball dominated the winter activities with Helen Pingio as manager. The All E Freshmen and junior teams included the following: junior team: Forwards: Piny Schooley, Eyerman, Deady, Mataski, and Laurenski. Guards: Hall, Hudson, Mil Williams, and Lehner. Freshmen team: Forwards: Nelson, Hubbard, and Wheeler. Guai Wright, Boland, and Millis. Substitutes: Brown, Beha, Stephenson, and Brown. A leading activity in the school is the Modern Dance Group headed by Helene Co man. Their Annual Spring Program was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. Cheer leading is now being sponsored by W. A. A. with Hazel Furman as mana, The other two cheer leaders were Mary McDonald and Janice Crane. Fencing under the able guidance of Betty Keiper and winter sports under the man: ment of Dorothy Stevens were two popular activities. W. A. A. feels that its success is due largely to the cooperation of the won students under the able direction of Mrs. Anne Galbraith. I .l2QcrM V4 nl .-. ic A . Q nm, L 3558 I-2, 1. m m , k V M g QQ Pl ft l I F1583 r I' ' , -4. , ,. U is K. 5 S 1 X tr A I K ' M ..W,..., P M . Q . -'nfs'-mggl .V 2:--- . r jf A if 3 W ii,,x,gW,L V . A 1.- fx ,wg , 32' :QS S mm... . A Ol QQYIESU SYAL, aa, .41 x xi , STAT? 1 THE WEGO IA ALBERT Naauinrro Editor This year the Oswegonian, under the guiding hand of Albert Nardiello, has at- tained new heights in popularity and esteem. This has been the result of the platform set up by him, to stimulate thinking upon all current student problems and to work for the best interests of the school. In ad- dition, the editorials, features, comments, and all editorialized news have been written with two factors in mind, good sportsman- ship and good taste. Not only has the handicap of .1 new and inexperienced staff been overcome, but by coaching, organization, and hard work, the present staff has been made one of the best since the paper has been in existence. The training of students for next year's staff, which is usually neglected by outgo- ing editors, has been well taken care of so that next year the staff will have experienced members in all key positions. Also, as a direct result of his efforts, a course in jour- nalism is expected next year to help the students to publish an outstanding school publication. JAMES MORELAND Faculty Adzrror' The present staff of the Oswegonian has contributed greatly to the improvement of the school paper. The editorial board itself, by its friendly attitude, has attracted and encouraged a large number of students to ioin the staff. Due to the larger number of staff members the paper has had a greater news coverage. Much of the news which has been neglected in the past because of a small staff is now regularly featured. The make-up staff is doing the work which is usually left to the professional printers. Now that the students make up the paper in the Palladium-Times print shop, the Oswegonian can be distributed containing news which has occurred the same day. Usually school papers contain news which is at least three days old. Many features such as the biographies of faculty members, interpretation of world events, scholastic ratings of school groups, and student opinions of current problems have been well received by the students. . Q we ,A-.-dv: 3 GERALD WEISMAN Bu,iine,i1i Nltzrldger Gerald Vlfeisman, almost single-handedly, has completed a very successful year as business manager of the Oswegonian. Wlien the staff was being organized he was faced with the problem of securing advertising without any experienced help. As the pub- lication of the paper would be seriously curtailed without a substantial advertising income, he plunged into his work with a determination which has produced the greatest advertising income in the history of the Oswegonian. Although he is very unassuming he has gained the respect and admiration of his fellow staff members by his aptitude in handling the business affairs of the Oswe- gonian. His enviable record and his de- pendability throughout the entire year has set a goal which future business managers will find very difficult to surpass. filen, Steffenhazen, XX'e1sman, l..iurenski, Nardiello, Gosman, Vfhite, Teller, Ruckdeschel, lNlah.1r.iy, Pink, Kieper, Castaldo, WVCIITSTCIH, liyerman, lNIan-ney, Pisarri, Brown, Snyder, Newstead, Smithers, Maricle, Kirschner, Place, Riley, Fahey, I.:-liner, Frech, Barry, Stevens, Darling, Drazelc, Greenberg, Dodson, Kazer, Kerr, is as Q A: . ' 5 -,-. 5 ' ' Y F get 5 it .Q , 'ss as V , it 15' ii k,rk. L 4 i 3. is any .Aan N, , 3. 'QQ 'fi as at 33 '9P. vi .14 wt Rrmx' Brown, Brooks, Culnane, clAlV.lll.lUj.Ill, Coui'triglit, Fellows. 'l'!wil Hurry' lNliiiihe.iil, Bailey, Kingsley, Dt. Yeager, Mr. XXI Harriiigtoii, Hinman. Strom! linux' O l'nule, Piiv.ileei', Abert. Palmer, Rnlwinson, Rimtlcll, Sc-iikiew, Iwi! lffurx 'liinlc-ini, 'l'i'.iss. XX XX liitiic-y, XX'unley, XX'illi.misoii, Slialluck. Realizing the importance of the aviation industry and its consequent effect upon the schools of the country, twenty-live men became organ- ized this semester under the name of the Oswego State Flying Club. The purpose of the club is to promote the study of, interest and par- ticipation in aviation at the Oswego State Normal School. During the past semester members of the club taught the various phases of aviation during the Aviation Activity Hour. This semester the activity was a successful experiment, but, from the experience de- rived, an improved course in Aviation will be offered during the fall semester. Any student may register for this course. . Membership of the club is limited to twenty-five men, and at present the membership is full. Members are selected from men who show an active interest in aviation, or who have had actual experience in some field of aviation. Several events are being planned to raise money for the purchase of a used airplane which will bring flying lessons within the reach of all members. ln addition to these events, some social activities of a non- profitable nature are planned. Oswego State Flying Club OlflflCllRS jaivins O l'UOl.lf Pl'L'ifzfe'lll VVILLIAM HINMAN l'1re-l'r'cm!1.'r1t liow,-xiao 5llA'1'TULK Tre.l.s1n'w' DoNALn Wlll'l'Nl5Y ,S'm'1.1l .St 4111.10 Wirifoito Timss l3u.i1ne.i.i M.n1.1,qer . 1544, - ., ,.., , 'f r gi ,, , ii , M5 2 2? P J ,f Y ig! 6 . Y K Q , . ,k K 4 . MQ f Q Q Q 3, m wg? A , ,A wf k as E , A W , gig V 59 - if 3 t E: Y ' jf xx f ,C 1 A Q.. -5 if -1 3 Q ,Vik 'xxx ..,, i 4' V, I , krrr . , W, x ,X uv J' '52 ff 1. an 4 1, -. x '. X k I .......-.Y,., 271 ' ' '. ,Q -N, iff-Huy Mfg A .s i yr' K'A 'F Q .- H . 3' ,N ,. 1 it Q ii? 4 Y . f, Z! tg be-We Burk Roux' Hastings, Sagneri, Tully, Senkiew, Hiiessig, Harpe, Demas, Fitch, Rathburn, Ruggio, XVurzbacher, Cole, Cady, Coach Zicl Front Roux' Courtright, Batrbolt, Prior, Baxter, Mahaney, Gelb, Ingersoll, Collen, Smith, Eckler, English, Skinner, Ritrosky, Travis. MANAGERS GEORGE MAHARAY josm-H Rmtositv JAMES PIASTINGS COACH MAX Zim, RAYMOND TRAVIS RICHARD Couitriuonr . ,E It is April and never have things looked so bright for a good base- ball team at Oswego, as only one man, Captain jarvis was lost by graduation. Coach Ziel has a group of well-seasoned veterans around which he will build his team. We only regret that the location of the school and the lack of a good diamond makes an extensive home sched- ule impossible. Home games this season, and the first two on the schedule, are with Brockport and Hartwick. Then the team takes to the road and engages Ithaca, Colgate, Oneonta, Hartwick, and as a grand nnale, the traditional game with Cortland. The roster of the squad is made up of 15 veterans and ten newcomers. BA EBALL 'QQ ff-mums-'M-mf -M 7 -x Cla fa 'ff L Q? ca 0 I mi -'PAK johnson, McDonald, Ottman, Mayeu, Mrs. Hart, Wallace, Alexander, Hildenbrand, Clarke, Anders, Crane, Egelston Barter, Peters, Cheney, Eyerman. Dahlstrom, Reitano, Wfitka, Stinson, Carlson, Finnan, Purvis, Dr. Tower, Morton, Youker, McNamara, Poulakis, Dean. 4... I iff, f Requa, Brown, Davies, Hall, White, Gawehn, Penny, Dahlstrom, Matlcoslci, Purvis, Gifford, Mayeu, Poulakis, McNamara, Place, Darling, Young, Mrs. Hart, johnson, JUNIOR DEANS The junior Deans, organized to assis the Dean of Women, have sponsored sev- eral social functions during the year in cluding parties for new sorority girls. Th members correspond with in-comin Freshman girls and endeavor to promot better social relationships among the stu dents. The officers include: Chairman Laura Wallace, Co-chairman, Caro Cheney, and Secretary-Treasurer, Cather ine Anders. DEBATE When the activity program was initi- ated in 1938, a small group organized the debate club under the guidance of Dr. Tower. Its functions were limited at first, but with increasing interest, the Club has expanded its program. Some of the members have participated in outside de- bates, having as their opponents Syracus and Rochester Universities and Oswego High School. The purpose of the club i to develop good speech habits and in- telligent thinking about current problem for its members. FELLOWSHIP Fellowship Club meets Sunday evenings at faculty homes or the Industrial Arts Lounge. Programs vary from addresses by prominent speakers to social and song fests. A Christmas party and a series of addresses on comparative religion were notable during the past year, Membership is voluntary, all students being invited. We are grateful to Mrs. Hart, our very capable faculty advisor. L ,qw Q 9-- f-K V ,,, Ji, ,W , Q, , L. 9 Q.: - K . S, ,X V- V 55 , f l: 1 ' H Q '21 - ck V , ,,., buf f ,'k. 'L Q , fs fs W 'i ' I 6 A ff 2 F Y was :I 6' 51 W mu 'ggwafrs : -- 1 1' R! .JJ ,,,. 1 A iw 1 ,F . Ha n . I X, .WL 15 K P uvwwmf ,vm W 'W' ' v - 'N ml' if 6 ,df Iii 2 ., wb M ' 'Wm' 3 .e JOHN WILLIAMSON HEIIMAN GUTJAHR RICHARD KIPEIIS JOHN FRECH JOHN HOTCHKISS JAMES REQUA RITA HIGGINS JANE DICKINSON JEAN EGELSTON JILL MCLAUGHLIN BETTY STUDEII MARY ANNAL INTER-FRATERNITY AND SORORITY COUNCIL . A , 7 ' , , . ..., Y A J . A E-fu qv' W ,. -I ,iq . ..-. nf' ...W f , , LQ 1 i if A if kwa 45. -v lm if 3' W I i f 4 T g,w li I I ,,kL,L. , ff' Q I V ,L Q , K f img , 5 .4 A ,K 3 ir .xg K M 3 gg x , ' f f. .4 I M3 Q ' . -I5 'I X 4 .T M 14 1 ,, fo ft .. F, ,..,,, 'QQ , M , M ts'-..-eil x J g -K -f - g .,.... . . 'Q' -,,, Q-A' ,. i l .if N V 'Y lv .. K K . 3 19 ,D as fp xr V, 7 Q 1 k i i i e 1, V ii rf' :L gt A A . Ms I , , K r I. E - . A WM . A :', , l i ' ,,,1. . 2' . I wi M,i':' 4 2 . . , 4 -sa .. .- Sf . Alf fc axe sa rse ey .6 S' .e P .Xt J E, g , :-. Q A , -an rd.. 4 ,gi Y. h . .N . A, s ... ' f . ffvif Q xx U ' f' 'I , .1 .E Burl? Roux' Dickson, Gifforil, Youker, Alex.indei', Animal, l.i.-liner, INIL-ntru, Riley, Kirslinei, Ofiibat. Tffnd Nutr: Ciavveliii, litliey, Sti Stevens, Wfilliams, Place, Hudson. Callen, Miller, 'I'romel. Sttmztl Razr: Smith, lileii, l'5iit'i'y, Ursu, P.1i'ket', Nt-wsteail, Smitliers, lialici Leaidley, Cli.tttei'ton. Iii: if Iiuir: Vant. MCN4im.u'.i, Strider, Duiialiue, Geiioa, Austin, Diclrlnson, Hughes, Bower, Pemsmt. OFFICERS BETTY Srumaa Preiidezzt MAIKY ANNAI. VIL?-P7'Ulfdc'7ll lvlaisnt. Gawtsim Sccrrtrzry STEi.1.A OIGIHA T!'t'zl.l Il Tiff T After making Pew acquaintances among the Freshmen, Alpha Delta entertained a large group of them at the first rush party which was in the form of a Bavarian Inn. At a second party, they were taken to Mrs. Wagner's country home, for a buffet supper followed by a theater patty. From this group pledges were chosen. In November at a formal held with Delta Kappa at St. Pauls Auditorium, both their pledges and ours were guests of honor. On December ll, seventeen were formally in- itiated at an impressive ceremony which was followed by a dance. Throughout the year, several social functions were enjoyed by mem- bers and their friends. In February a sleightide marked the calendar. March brought forth a Progressive Dinner terminating at Loretta Donahue's country home. The Gingham Ball, with the crowning of a May Queen, proved successful in April, The Alumni-Senior Banquet was held in May. Newly-elected officers for the ensuing term were installed at this time. Besides these scheduled events, the girls enjoyed suppers, hot-dog roasts and fun parties. A picnic in june culminated the year's activities. ALPHA DELTA auifcj --.--.,.,... I? A 47 ,, . Qi -. Q - i ' k L ...I W A Wm P.. T5 if 'av 1 s , ,. M .wa ' 5-Q' hr. . .V-f , V1 aww 5, Q. Q. ,. is . ,M , .,,,,. ' 'HA .f. fi Q is N? . was . IF, A. V 1. y,,.gg. 'if y KM I a , f , - ,J V ,,,g ,Q .. - , K I hizv :HH r A V or ll f .. a , Q. i I Lx zyiyi . sl LL Roux' Bonus, Hall, Ma xsvlx cy, Clieney, Dowling. XX'lrc-eler, lxi.l1'lllL', l.. 1L11 cnskr, Srcphc-ns nvlm. If fflzf lf' Razr: Dickinson, Anrlic-ws, Fu 1 M-lf5lT, Ray, 5WlI1y.ll'il, Gumlrimx, Dc-Atly, xxhllallllll, Sfrlllllrll. ilvliflrf Ruiz .' Dowd, Scliowlcy, H.1strll.r, Sclrcclc, Hrlml, Anders, XX'eltL, Higgins st. SLIIHILI Ruiz 5 Cdnellit-r, Fuller, Snyder, l.rndsley, jc-rmyn, Civssc-Irnarr, lfrtzsimrnirns, ldrnenhurg, Cosselrrirrn, Liruble. Ifnrl li'frn'.' Spit uc OFFICERS JANE D1cikrNsoN Preiidwll Donoisrry Down l lL't'-PH' 1 :Jeni lNlAlilON St1ANr.oN Tuul i nrer CATHFKINF Arvurzrrs Sc'Hr'l.1ry Hess, Ciusrer, Nt-multi, Trlls, Hollcnbcck, Gixlmlori, XX'illr.rms, l:e1'n, Krepc-I'. The Eta Chapter of Arethusa was formerly the Sigma Pi Beta Local Sorority of Oswego Normal and was installed as such on April 25, 1925. Arethusa was the first of the present Oswego sororities to become a state sorority. It has chapters in Brockport, Cortland, Geneseo, New Paltz, Oneonta and Oswego. At present there is also an active Alumni group in Oswego. A The 1958-39 Arethusans look back on a happy year under the leader- ship of Dorothy Gordon, jane Dickinson, Presidents, Marie Nencetti, Dorothy Dowd, Vice-Presidents, Molly Lindsley, Recording Secretaryg Marion Scanlon, Treasurer, and faculty Mother, Mrs. Odell. In September the troop first had a get together picnic on Lake Ontario shore. Holding up the green and white colors, it started on the year's march by seeking new recruits. Its new members were honored by an impressive Formal Initiation. Christmas and winter came with dances and a sleigh- ride. Spring rolled 'round with another Formal. In june the bugle sounded Taps after the Cottage Roast. The Seniors leave and the rest remain to carry on the Arethusa standard of Honor RETHUSA Q6 6'Q+, is 5 A' 1 Q . fa pf YK M 4 . QQ ., +3 i. if n X x,. , ' 1 x lQ h ,L ff' ,ggw in-s VY A X Q84 Y, ,Q'l1..7 - r as vi, ff H, arg. ? 9 E .H ' Q? V f .,. , X gs, year . , D by E .7271 fin! ff' x , L, -XM' 445755 5 EEL K I ' ' N 4? .haf W at v A 1? .Q .33 . 5, 'f wa. Y .5 X 1 ., A, , KT t A 5 -av I 1 it ,K f H . f2.,w,,a1 . it ,sf I Cf. W. ' P : Hwy iii . , M i r. , . ' 1 'Z' gf, ,. in it . if K I g - 33,2 , ,al --v- 5 ' H if-it t :Y , 5 , I if .H Z .:.. I K g - - - ffm if -:. f' 'fl ., . K tl e . - I ff ' :, ' I . 'QP--Q- 2 . 251i ' ir... c ,I D V ..,. 0 Burk Roux' Gallagher, Beavers, Murphy, Poulton, Barter, Sullivan, Busler, Ottman, Stern. Ififflv Run J Fui'iu.in, Liuigway, XX'1lll.lCt', M. Doyle Kasuwslci, Horan, XX'.lllter, lfyerm.ui, lmitleii, nl. Mclamugliliii. fulfill' Roux' S. jones, ljtfmplircl, Seymour, K. McI.uugliliii, Mrs. Rtvmnc McDonald, Clarlce, INIali.1nc-y, Milliken, Collins. 'l'lim1 Run: D, jones, St. Amiuitl, Mcfiorinack, Bolaiicl, Giiclwnticl, Clizinc-, Hinm.in, Miller ildenhrand, Sclitlffer. Stuffit! Run J Brown, Smith, j. Doyle, Clancy, Donovan, Howlaricl, Qillcc-3, Giuvely, Iigelston, lNl.u'tin. lfnil Razz' Dowtllc, Peters, LeRoy, Zoller, Burcliclt, Doran, Sclineiclcr, Yeager, Henncssey, Piclgeuii. OFFICERS JEAN I2t,H.sToN PH' v lift Ill CA'I'IlI.FI3N SCIIAVI-'ITR lvlu'-PIL init 111 l-lmtimitfx Suvmouit ,Iil'L'.llIH'L'l jAN1c.i2 CRANF S'et'v't'l.ni The Clionian Fraternity was organized as a literary club at Geneseo Normal in 1872. In 1923, the Iota Chapter was established at Oswego Normal School. At the present time, there are chapters at Potsdam, Cortland, Plattsburg, New Paltz, and Oswego. Its purpose is to maintain a sisterly feeling among the chapters as well as among its own members. Clio began the year with its annual fall Formal. It was held at Hotel Pontiac, and proved to be a social success. In October and November, the rushing season was on in full swing. It included a formal to be held in the Industrial Arts Library, a unique Bad Taste Party at the Psi Phi House, and last but not least, an impressive installation Dinner Dance held at the Hotel Pontiac. During january, the Clios enjoyed a covered dish party followed by dancing in the St. Pauls Social Rooms. The Installation of otlicers took place in February. As is customary, Clio held its Silver Tea on the stage in the auditorium. Clio's gala Spring Formal was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Y UI 5 . 'iff Q , 1 JS ,WW 's., 'Q F 5 1 .Y 3 ra? . 'SY' N .. M 2 , 40 .. I , L',LLL . A , T9 'A Vila -f21::,. I , igkpk ir. K Burk Raw: Youker, Mayew, Sclmffer, Alexander, lnmlsley, Cossclman. Fmnllf lifmz' Dickinson, Dmxtl, jones, Seymour, Ciuldstt-nm, Platt Clar e. Third Ruux' Crump, Scanlon, Dr. Penhcld, N. Garnette, Mrs. l. Hart, Miss A. Brigham, XX'aIIucc. Stfunm' Roux' Auclalr, XX'I1itt Ottmam Crime. Gruehel C'lllCI1 Pidgeon. IfnilRnzc'.'B'ide1' Hess Gott sell Gordon Smith ligclslun Byrd. OFFICERS PAULINF BYM Pmidwll Sigma Pi Rho the women's honorary society was founded in March 1953. The Greek letters Sigma Pi Rho stand for the initial letters of our 'ff'-1 ff' f H11 first principals - Sheldon Poucher and Riggs. lXA'l'llllYN Yomcmi Tre IllH'LfI' lVlOI.l.Y l.lNDSl.l5Y In the Fall Sigma Pi Rho admits from the second year class the ten women having the highest scholastic averages for the preceding year Sfmfzfu averages must be at least .5 above the average of the school for the pre Vim XY mir ceding year. Seniors to be admitted must have an average of .7 above 'X the average of the school. Before graduation each senior member is presented with a certificate of life membership. This year Sigma Pi Rho succeeded in having a chapel program at which time new members were initiated. Miss Mahar a former leader and honorary member gave a fine lecture on her recent studies in Ger many and France. The Sigma Pi Rho and Sheldon Forum joint-banquet was held in November. An informal party was held late in the spring for the ten highest girls who are eligible for Sigma Pi Rho in the fall. Sigma Pi Rho rejoices that every year deserving students are added to her roll of honor. IGMA PI RHO vggg M X M. V y 9: , BA . Y . A I b 'H fr 'E if . t r af' 'xv i In t, .L N T S 1 t ,aw 5. JM 1 X 3 ' trail' gf' 7' ,, X if 'N ef I 'fa 'Q , 5' t A33 yy T T P .V A .gg H K at fx a r ' H I . ...ti-fx t j 'yi H ,EA 4 V wa A 1 'J -0 iii t t.r.,, 1 ffl ii' 1 7 R J? irsi ii T . T54 N'-ia ftt ........ . . . r . w f 5 ' f i 5 , an a f esp. .wrYaf ... ,.. X -:a ia+ t 1 A4 X G '.- ,T . .K I -K as K, K .g A ,f . aa My Q RX. 4 . k Q , , - , Ll , , 'l , , I , ' , ' J Y ' l L 7 i Lf , I I . L t ' 7 Y Y 7 , . vs T . rrrf 'aa. H-Y af era - t . HELDO FORUM Sheldon Forum is the men's honorary society of our school. It was first organized in 1921 under the leadership of Principal Dr. james Riggs who wanted an organization to perpetuate the memory of Dr. Sheldon, the founder of our school. The function of the society when first begun was principally that of a discussion group, whose purpose in meeting was to discuss topics of general interest, to future teachers. Sheldon Forum members are now chosen because of their excellent scholastic standing, their interest in the profession of teaching and for their interest in the social activities of the school. The Forum meets regularly each month in the homes of various fac- ulty members, and usually sponsors some kind of an organized program. Each year a welcome party for the Freshmen, and a joint banquet with Sigma Pi Rho is sponsored by the Forum. The outstanding function of the Forum for the year, is the part it plays in cooperation with the Industrial Arts Department, in connection with the Spring Industrial Arts Conference. Sheldon Forum sponsored the Annual Industrial Arts Spring Conference for the past four years. The Forum is proud of its members, its accomplishments, and its eighteen years as an organization. l.. it ,,. ft- -K OFFICERS Rohiim' VUELDON Preiidevlf GLEN WAuNr2u lilit'-PH' llcfelll ARTIILIR Diicluia Tuul 1 Irwr' james lNl0RFORD SL'H'L'l.l!'j' Burk Roux' Kopp, Langenstein, Kleinties, Bach, Blann, Tremiti, Nichols. lfumlfi Ilona' Helsbey, Duhin, Habt-i', lfinksivii, Diazck, Decker Freck. Third Roux' Morton, Lapp, Millard, lvlourt-, llupkms, lVlClXl.ll1ll5, lklmfortl. Sttulltl Ruin Pugli, Neusclit-lei, 'Runtlell, Siegel Rathhun, Puulaltis, Steward. lint! Rfllll' Broclcaw, XX'illi.unstm, W!.lyl1L'I', XX'eltlun, Smolinsky, Shattuck, Valentine. Xl 4 5 'rx . Af.. Q Q.. t .. ssi iii t .. t v if ' X i i , t A I are 2 - t ff 9 . 1, Q S- 4 W' ' . .32 J K ' L- V X -f . -P i . t ff' t f ,f H? . W , S ? 'f-- , . :- . - ' Y if i -. .z i ,, i t , , Q, ly ,g at b e , W I ' ag? 'i 'if J. 5 -ff S! -ff , .sz 'r. 1 I M t kg, .-V 'M ' ti ' , Ei .. af! sz:-. w ig' Qu Q x f sn' A: an '21 'I Y i 'Wi na, , l A .. ' I , ff Wi ZS. ii a if arf 5 I Q ash.. 5 1 - 2 R 5 '1-A'i ,. 14- an jj . , -W -f . b . '- '-3 .fs iii? . Q- 1 B E a W , si B as B K .- .fn SF - : KW ef i a R , -rea' t . E .ww ww' 'WWW Burk Razr: Castaldo, Kleinties, Griggs, Hastings, Kingsley, lillswiirtlr. Tfvml Rua: Chile, lotkwimtitl, Kipc-rs, Yeager, Kline, Ktiwas i R. Brooks. SLTIIIIKJ Razr: Long, McManus, lNiimowicz, Marsh, M.1li.ir.iy, Neuscheler, lNluoi't-, Requa. lint! Roux B. limoks, 'liooi it OFFICERS RUSSELL RIEQUA Preiiderlf JAMES I-lAsTiNr.s Vice-P1'e ildurll EDWARD Siiarruciq S6'fI'6'1tI7','j' JOHN Miiviowiez Sergetnll-tl!-fl fmt Salton, Smulinslty, Sliatluck, Segal, 'l'i'.ivis, 'l'ui'iiei. Beta Tau Epsilon is rightfully proud of its many and varied social events, which were held during the past year, . Since Beta was organized three years ago, the fraternity has made definite progress by the acquisition of its new fraternity house at 284 W. Bridge St. Eighteen new members were initiated this year and fraternal spirit has prevailed. During November 1958, Beta held a very successful formal dance for its new members. In the Spring of this year Beta joined with Arethusa Sorority in sponsoring an open formal dance which was held in the Normal gym and proved to be a social highlight. Social gatherings have been enjoyed by the members during the year at the fraternity house. Interfraternal activities including sports and social events played a major role in the life of the fraternity. The same enthusiasm with which Beta Tau Epsilon was organized is still existent, and will continue to carry the fraternity to the goal aspired in its formation. BETA TAU EPSILO 3 -g 1 T fi? ' im, , - 'sgw I WSW Q -gy, .df 4 Q 3, M f Xi 7,3 fx . , K K If 2 --gf A . E ' :v I -- . Af,. , 1 it 3, A V .. V zzz? ii, , ww. ff-,fa M 1 . .vw , Q, iw gp 'TU9V'c . I , 3, . ' A 'Y 'z Q V P S tis A L y up ' A is la g y ' s r f Al Q a a ar' Buck Row: lllgLll5l7C, DeRidtlei', Lelmer, Valentine, McAllister, Ferritie, Ruckdeschel, Pink. Svtfnzd Roux' Hughes, Rumour. Gllllllhtb, l tvs Hotchkiss, Cook, Halstead, Lasher. Iii:-1 Roux' Billings, Struing, Grey, Rouse, SfCl:fl'llllAltlQCll, Gutiallr, Beniiii. Soukey, 'l'oomcy. OFFICERS HERMAN GUTJAHR Pwiiderlt josnvii HOLP11' Vit't'-Pwiicfwll DONALD B11.i.1Nt,s Tl'6'il,l'lll'l'l' ROY STREWING Sec'1'eI.1ry Delta Kappa was founded in 1920 as Kappa Kappa Kappa at Buffalo State Teachers' College. The Fraternity's object is to foster the develop- ment of fellowship, leadership, and scholarship thru the socializing influence of fraternal life. Expansion took rapidly. By 1930 there were six active chapters located in Normal Schools and Colleges of New York State. That year the fraternity was nationalized under the corporate law of New York State. It now has eight chapters including the Metropolitan areas of New York and Buffalo. During the school year, Delta Kappa has sponsored a successful freshman smoker, a successful Fall Formal, a Mulligan Stew, an invitation dinner dance at the Elk's Club and monthly houseparties at the fraternity house. This spring, Delta Kappa held an enjoyable formal dinner dance at the Mexico Point Club and Kappa is looking forward to an eventful coming year. DELTA KAPPA Wy 'N F ' 1 1 An x Q Q .a v- W-- ' Q V - 5 ,+V W 3 .47 - E .v . 9 7 I My 1 .1 f siiwg5 ' , 5, Vu,W-:QQLAQQTL-:.5.S'5f,..T :QU I Ak if W A593 f ' - ,, V . V ,.. -ff...-:. - lf- NM ww? .f L' A-Hizggxi' ' 4 M. QV, .L1W,.'8 1 5 , -gg A H11 vi YQRF NT', A L gpg l 5 S v 4. 5 Q at WT' , Q., 635 , AW -'ha w B- 1 752 5 'li ,,. , Lk.,kL. kr ' . 'Q .lm 2 Q ,. a V -Af, , 4 f- X . ac Rau M thcws Miiilittd l iis vateer, Cullen, 'lii't'miti, Rohiiisoii. lit-lliiigeig l'is.iiio, liudd. lfululla Row: XX'l1iti1t uhvxiith bt mon bizlty M Mill in XX ill wi l i'ioi', ldleiiiit-sscy, Pouliikis, l-Liiiingtoii, Salogri. firm! Row: lNlllI'l'.l ', Qi Q , Nitlit u er Wilbiii Ciibhtn Swttinin Zitl Blllly ltttis, Fiecli. Samir! RUILH' Terpeiiing, CQ.ivitiiagli, beiilfticw, Slmut, Ciuliiatiie, Kopp, Hi cr Glide Cltu Cue V it QNJ lft'ltler', P.ilmei', Slftiiinci, Matliexxs, Pohl lfltoii, Kiewei Onlioole, Dalrli i M Psi Phi, under the able leadership of its elected officers, has had a splendid year. This is not only as a fraternity unto itself, but as an integral part of the school life. Their weekly meetings devoted to the discussion of fraternity business, developing the personality of its mem- bers and planning social events have been enjoyed. As usual, the Fall and Spring Formals were the highlights of the year. Along with these, were numerous houseparties where the members gathered to dance, talk, and play cards. We regret the passing of so many of the senior members, but school years will be recalled with fond memories of fraternity life. PIPHI , Y lgge if It 2. y..t Q ,jr to 'esl - +2 J ., 1 he ' '. ' - fa ff' .fe as t -is ..., 2 ., K 1' lii' lt 1 3 K I .. 5 Q ? sl s i 1 A In , f A F A C im 15 4 L. i i ras . 'E it ...,. K, 0. V., f e 1 I . S+ .Qu 494 Ma 3 is , ' - Q- Y 5 .yu 5 C lllxtill mls, 'yiml, , Q , ni., liiitcini. W X 45 l ' , 'iii il .-'fa-fi , 'sq fxi' K' 1' 1.1 27' 1. , A f . A , , ,, :'ww-'H+- Q Wlfffilf f '1 5 ,ffifin J i ' Yffgif ma .- ,M W , sm Q. QM' H: , T ..,V Q, S L .Mi ,Q A V, L:,, L K iffiiggg as Z? finial O. M 4 Q F21 ' If ,Ji , M ,. .Uk W? -12,5 1304 :MY f' - 5' W Wifi ww A 'M' fi -fe wr wet rl 4-if-1 ' . ' .M , my v K A ' 'iii' if Q, x ,I I .z 1? M r 3 ki K ,N 'Q fi 1 ATTENTION STUDENTS When seeking rooms please pay particular attention to the addresses listed below. These people support your activities. MRS. FRED W. BAXTER 122 5th Ave. MRS. JOHN CRALEY 118 5th Ave. MRS. OTIS H. DUBUQUE 123 West Bridge St. MRS. L. A. HAMEI. 88 West Sth St. MRS. ARTHUR DI. I-IILI. 85 5th Ave. MRS. FRIzoI5RIcK B. JAKWAY 282 West Bridge St. MRS. DAVID J. OVNIEIL 176 Liberty St. MRS. CARRIE Scori' 145 West Seneca St. Slzzdwzff Armzfzmorfuleff - Ruler on Reqzzcrt. NORMAL SCHOOL SONG To EDWARD Ausrm SHELDON O blue are Ontario's waters, And fair in the sunset glow, But fairer, O Alma Mater, Is the Name the children know. Refrain .' Then hail, all hail to Oswego, To our Normal School so dear, Roam we the wide world over, Our hearts, our hearts, they are here. And the name, the fame of our Founder, Through the changing years it stands, For he built as they built over yonder, The house not built with hands. Of wisdom and love he builded, ln the willing hearts of youth, Fair temples of loving service, Fair shrines to beauty and truth. He carved and wrought the temple, With the love that never tires, Keep we the altars kindled, Guard we the sacred tires! 4+-FP TO YOU OSWEGO To you Oswego, we sing our song, song of loyalty, With you Oswego, we'll carry on, on to victory. Our thoughts are with you, our hearts are yours, Ever shall they be, And of our best we will give to Oswego, until Eternity. HUGH ROBERTS '36 I- MILK CREAM ICE CREAMS A I D cz' 0 the Perfection of Heallla-gif! g D y d I C mm PI'06Z'llCf5H ' OSWEGO NETHERLAND co., Inc. PHONES 24-25-670 .. I Complimeulf of Robert Downey, Co., In Coal -V Coke Phone 1400 OSWEGO, N. Y. C. NORMAL STUDENTS Help Yourfelf Help Your City Help Your School Neil O'Brien Lumber Phone 242 C C omplimenff of DU BOIS INN MINETTO, N. Y. The Ealing Place Par Excellence SAVAS COFFEE SHOP The Value is on the Platter Open Daily ami Sllilddyf 27 WEST BRIDGE ST. OSWEGO, N. Y. METCALF ' BROS. 17 EAST BRIDGE ST. Confeclionary and Ffuitf . of All Kind! ' BARS A SPECIALTY Phone 204-J BEST WISHES TO THE T 1939 SENIORS A Saving: Account -l- QPLUSJ A Savings Bank Life Imurance Policy : fEQUALSJ SECURITY THE OSWEGO COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 44 EAST BRIDGE STREET OSWEGO, N. Y. Since 1870 a Safe Place for Savings Brodhead-Garrett Co., Inc. Seri-'ing the Nali0n'I Srfwooli with LIIMDER - CABINET WOOD MACIIINERY TOOLS. HAND AND AUTOMOTIVE FINISHING MAT'ERlALS ME1'ALS ELECTRICAL GOODS PLASTICS LEATHERCRAET GOODS AGRlCllI.TllRAL SHOP EQUIPMENT LOOM NXAEAVING CERAMICS MEKIIIANICAL DRAWING GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES To equip for your classes in the Fall you Should have Catalog No. 38-Supplement No. 38 E. Write us at Cleveland, Ohio Stating your position in the school. Free Catalogs. BALL and WILSON, Inc. GENERAL GARAGE 2-I EAST CAYUGA ST. OSWECO, N. Y. Tires' amz' Ac'c'eJI'ol'ie.r DYNAMIC WYIIEEL BALANCINC BATTERIES BODY AND FENDER VVORK PAINTING RADIATOR REPAIRS FRAME, AXLE AND WHEEL STRAICHTENING Day Phone 799 Night Phones 1061-j - 19-10-j A NECESSARY RULE TO ACHIEVE SUCCESS There are a great number of earnest men and women who fail to get ahead in life as fast as their character and earnings entitle them IO. The chief reason for this is, we believe, because they have not realized, the necessity of setting aside a certain portion of their income regularly for safe keeping. Start saving today. Later you will rind profitable ways to use it. OSWEGO CITY SAVINGS BANK OSWEGO, NEW YORK C om plimenlf of EARL C. PERRETT Friendly SOCONY SERVICE STATION AT WEST 7th and BRIDGE ST. QOpposite Hospitalj 4 Graham and Matatall, Inc. FORD vs MERCURY Vs LINCOLN ZEPHYR V12 Genuine Ford Pam 24 Hour Service 52 EAST SECOND ST. Oswego, N. Y. Phone 358 Compliments of You mn? Go Wrong on a ffThe Pfam fo Edy' PLYMOUTH OR CHRYSLER WEST END DINER JORDAN MOTOR CAR CO at the Forks East Bridge at 6th JOHN SHOW PHONE uoo Proprietor Social Center of Ofwego THE PONTIAC Exrellent C uifine Private Parties and Dances are Solicited Z XVILLIAM W. SHIELDS, Mgr MEMBER AMERICAN HOTELS CORP. Hearty C o I1gfdlllldfi0I1J from Frank L. Gould Bus Lines WATERTOWN - OswEGo - ROCHESTER E. S. HOWARD CO. Complete Ofhce Outfitters and Commercial Stationery Typewriters - Student Supplies Rentals 39 WEST BRIDGE ST., OSWEGO Axk for HALL'S O. K. or MILK BREAD and BETTY CROCKER CAKES A. C. HALL BAKERY Oswego, N. Y. Bef! Wirbef and Hearty Congratulatiom to the CLASS OF '39 Corregan's Tailoring Service 51 WEST BRIDGE STREET OSWEGO, NEW YORK Goon LUCK TO TI-IE '39 CLASS Castrogiovanni's Market Mean and Grorerier CORNER WEST 8th and UTICA Phone 2214 Complirnentr of THE METROPOLITAN 5c and l0c Store l9l WEST FIRST STREET OSWEGO, N. Y. ADAMS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Catering to Banquet: and Private Partier TEL. 2076 E. BRIDGE ST At Your Servire- MILLER BROS. PURE FOOD GROCERS 203 West First Street OSWEGO, NEW YORK Three Phones R350-531-332 O1son's Recreation Center W'bere Friendi Meel Friendf' . Fountain - News - Pool - Sport Shop 21 WEST FIRST STREET OsWEGo, N. Y. .TF Meet Your Friends at the J. T. E. RESTAURANT ENJOY OUR CHOICE FOODS Spaghetti and Rarioli a Sperially We Cater to Banquets and Special Parties 57 W. BRIDGE ST. SI-IADY GRILL SAN SONE BROS. OSWEGO, N. Y. VERNON, N. Y. T. Burke Lumber Co., Inc. 38 EAST ZND STREET Complete W'oaduforking Supplier Building Materials of Quality Phone 148 Phone 148 F. W. WOOLWORTH 8: CO. 5 and I0 Cent Store 26 W. BRIDGE ST. TEL. 293 For lbe PrifeJ in Town We Have Everyfbing a Student Needi ATL for LONG'S OX-HEART BRAND Confection and Peanut Butter Made and Guaranteed by Oswego Candy Works, Inc. OSWEGO, NEW YORK MAC HARDWARE Complete line of HARDWARE - PAINTS - TooLs - SPORTING GooDs Al Your Service 36 EAST BRIDGE ST. OSWEGO, N. Y. Graduation Gifts DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY SILVERWARE All Makes of Pens and Pencils Sold and Repaired MALTBY-CAMPBELL CO. fewelerr 20 WEST BRIDGE STREET Complimenu vi SERENO'S RESTAURANT 1 WILLOW ST. OSWEGO, N. Y Finest Italian Foods All Legal Beverages , W.. . .L rn., fl' A M .X X' . .eff 3' Q pg. 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