4 I E P! M E. f, E s -Q rf I 1 THE 1947 CNTARIAN LOIS LENHART . . . . .Editor JOHN HEAGERTY . Businefx Manager E , Li T? L fi JT 1 T E 2 5 J i E 5 ,. ug-W , ., ,E....,S,,,.,,,,...,,,,A.-ff, - W ff - 4 v.---'MPH . 9,1 2 TARI PRESENTED BY .THE SENIOR CLASS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE OSWEGO, NEW YCRK XX X X ' 4wQnWZ X -' IYX X 'W HN?-V - 7, yyf. ' omg, ,f XX fMXXf Ifv',4f VKX, XXWQX f ff f X ff 'X F3 f W! 1? QW' 1 0 M I f iw 7 X , mi X , -- ?f'i I, tfX,M, W f 1 9, f X Z f ,Wx f ff fy 72 fy? 1 X W!! ,Y ff 'Z af X X w f f W 3 X by as V .. 0 W WW Q, if figs . ,WM ,4Wf WYFNW W! f wg' ' fr 'M'-2, -QM . f W9 X f , I Z, 30 ' in 5 fa ffxkgf, ff ff Qf f W f XZ! fi XX vf X if AW X KW ,fa ff W f ff ffxo 'ffffv I, NX fff X f Mx, X f,,',Q f f f X V . :Y WWC WXX X . 'Www f X ., VW! px X ff fwz:XX f ' QXXX1 f X X , Q X -7- wg 1 f! XXX-RSX :ink xv Ka WCC f :XXI I X ffwgz X . ,f2?m32:XiXiXig' WX XXgX-. , ,.,2L?.Q?Za WMV ,,: ,XX ,X XXX mm lx www .. ' Nkigtx. ' N X ZZ, af 'Hhs XX W f'yi1gSg ' xv ,,f.XXff5W3 ,www - W1 44 1 W! 4 -f ' N in za 'cf f L ' xx X lXjj4gX4,4f'l' X4 X Z 'N x x 3 ' , f 'Xi y f. .X ,f My a,,, J' 4 v Wg gfhfgws,- I'i 4 , ,V XXXQQ lg X511-X f W, I, f!'4'f,'-ixg-'-ws ff fyfl V551 vf Xxx, , XXX 1 7,-.M X X ' f, Egvhisx f, fa x.XX'f f rw ,. ,X-X nfl f' X 'img W fnmc, f X X K N 1 , ff I XXXQHii:f.XXQQ2'x5 'f ' fi 2 X X X X- K 2 X ff , -' , ,M-'van IN DEDICATION HIS year the Senior Class is proud to dedicate the 1947 ONTARIAN to its friend and instructor, Isabelle K. Hart. We do this in recog- nition of her never-ending assistance in problems and her high interest in school affairs. Mrs. Hart is a native Oswegonian, having graduated from Oswego High School and the Normal School here at Oswego. She received her appointment February 1, 1921, and has been an instructor on this campus ever since. She has done graduate work at Syracuse University and Columbia University. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Hart had her Master's Degree from Clark University conferred upon her while she was on one of her many tours. The place was Brussels, Belgium, and Dr. Atwood then President of Clark University presented her with the degree on the same day her classmates were receiving theirs in the United States , She has written and collaborated in writing several texts concern- ing geography Recently a set of geography texts for the third and fourth grades has been published with Mrs Hart as the author. She has always encouraged social events at Oswego and previous to her office of Deanof Women and Adviser to Intersororlty Council she aided in the development of a very thorough social program Mrs. Hart will also be remembered for her excellent organization and guidance as Executive Secretary of the Oswego Alumni Association It can also be noted that she has been instrumental in forming local chapters of this Association in Auburn and Rochester To add to her many achievements Mrs Hart has conducted tours throughout the United States Alaska and Europe To Mrs Hart we the Class of 1947 say Thank you for everything We wish you the best of luck in all you do. We won t say goodbye but just au revoir 3 9 ' 7 ? 7 . 3 . CC 0 ' 3 7 . . , , 3 ' JJ EA '-rf' K ' -. 4 A Y a . N ,, . : , A , - , A ., ,V , I K N , N H X In AJi!,t.iLA!:jA::'.ALWmN1'WMV' A ' ' ' ff v 4 4 .1..,4,...., . , .....-,,,,,.,,..,.. -- x -A-.Q-....,..1.f .4-..L- .. ,..,.,.i.,...M.,. M., , .L ..., , W. f.'.'......,.,,,..,-.-..w.wwv,-.- QNX., ...W -.v..--.,.,..,..,.....,- nf, V ..,,..f ..,-. , ,, .. ,.. , W- , 1. . F--, ..,h.,..,.,,,,..,.. ,,. ...,-.., .., ..4.. ,-Y. A...-f i..,,.,....--.-T.: 'I'1 '.'l',r ,1 ,. ' -.,'f'ff...f, ' - . , H . - 5 I +'f: '-I'I.'1',1-1.':3-xuy ng , 3: ' ' , f ' 1 ':X.f:,1f' '-..,..f... . . . 'f IEu el'3'.. 'f '.,'...w. , .. .. v --If--1--V. ,. ...L I ISABELLE K. HART : '1i I-If-3 1'-V -L i,.L.,..,,'j .5 'JU Q 5 1 fm A, 4,33 : ,zg 4, gf L, 5 Ki 573' Lf. ,, u -, -Q. 1 ,x--,,.., . 'fff, .W 5213-L'f1 . , 1 gs. , 4 3 x - Thr D.- , 'nzfkif ' ' 'ff-1. ..,f, f ,W yr' fr. 'H .59 I like to recall those week-day nights we spent downtown in the Strand Theater, the one with those hard, spring balcony seats and the popcorn sold downstairs. It seemed as if the first ten rows in the orchestra were always filled with kids, hooting and whistling and cheering. We were always sure of meeting some of the gang sitting up under the projector's light rays. Then, for weekend shows, I'd splurge and take you to the Oswego Theater . . . remember the plush seats and the soft lights, the ceiling paintings and the handsome lounge. It was all swell except the hour's wait for Sunday evening seats. Dear Diane, I was glad to hear from you again, for awhile I'd almost given up hope, Last week when I drove through Oswego on my way back to the His- tory department at Northampton High, those old memories came back to me, those of ten years ago when we came to Oswego, green from the farm. It was a big place to us then . . . everything was confused and we were homesick for the first time. It was Mom Kent, my landlady, who babied me through those Hrst two weeks. Do you remember stopping over at Savas' at night after the show, and how we made a mistake our first night in Oswego by walking into the bar instead of the cafeteria? IfI hadn't been so naive myself, I would have laughed at that look of horror on your face. Perhaps mine was just as red, I don't know. Those few steps down the length of the bar to the cafeteria door were like the last mile. You were practically running when you went through it. Times have surely chang- ed since those days . . . 10 againg ' l'1Opc. irough ie His- mpton e back n Vk'l'1Cn vm the s then ind we me. lt 7, Whg St two ' ev. over at iw, and st night the bar hadn't ld have on your is red, I s down afeteria ou were vu went f chang- l passed Herby's. lt's closed now. The white paint has crackled and warped, the windows are dusty and broken, the air is one of forlorn lone- liness. Not so ten years ago, was it? The place was always jumping, we'd sit there half the evening over coffee and hamburgers, watching kids come and leave, throwing wisecracks back and forth across the boothtops, and occasionally making a trip to the back room where a large new section I l l l l make a scene of myself on that two by four dance Hoor, waddling like a duck. I don't know, Di, whether our as- sociationsn benefitted me or not . . . you kept me moving all the time, window shopping in the five and ten, or nursing hot chocolate in Whelan's Drug, hauling your week's food sup- ply from the A 81 P out to the hill or bowling down at the Capitol Alleys . . . remember the day that brat ran 11 of tables and chairs were built to ac- commodate the increased patronage. l don't know how Herby kept him- self in cigars on the nickels and dimes he made from us . . . The dinner brought back recol- lections of those swell spaghetti sup- pers at Conzone's and Diment's. lVla's meat balls always tasted like more. Those evenings were fine too, until yould make me get out and .X--------.51.1.Q.,.-M-2-mnvuuvmnuuva-v-wageamunmw... -.1-:-g1nr:-r:rze1:a-uu.mr:-:vmvzuvv.-.w,,.mmfpm.-,395fygg-gg-g,v3,,-,-,-.-.:.n-.u-,-Jas-:nwmvwn .yq-f--1mf.-1.-..--,-'-w- -in-.ww-n -w x..-r 1 .Q-..-. . ..-,..,..,.Y . ... . ......,,v.v.- PM 2 I a f f, X , ,-xQxx , . f' . nv., -R .'4,'w.,, GWR W, -, , .. 4 mcg, - .WL f Q ,S Dire x W. Af. J A ,. K I LQ-If fin. . 31: .' 1'1- 1 F X ,-.........,....,..7-.-,1.:2:u.1.umm-.- half of the student body. All of the old gang is back, bang- ing T-squares around the l. A. lockers again and consuming record amounts of Mongeon-brewed coffee. This first part of the spring semester has been especially hectic . . . We've had five formals, numerous dances, and a Winter carnival. These were only the more prominent social events. The formals were all open dances, the one l attended depicted the ballroom as a yacht. The attendants Were all dress- ed nautically and the sea-going feel- ing Was emphasized by the Warped floor, dancing over which gave me the Dear Jack, This isn't an easy task, letting you in on all the doings back here at Alma Mater . . . probably I could sum up campus life in its entirety by merely saying it's been quadrupled since the War's end. Everything has been except the buildings and they're threatening to burst at the seams. By this time Tlve become used to the big crowd which congregates around the Co-op for a smoke between classes, but l think you'd be amazed, es- pecially after those lean years. Most of the fellows and girls are frosh, it's a great class and comprises almost impression of walking on a rocking boat. The Carnival was a fund raising affair sponsored by the Student Rec- reation Association. All of the sorori- ties and fraternities had booths in the colorfully decorated gym. With Weight guessing, basketball tossing, a roulette game, and bingo, the show was just like the real thing. Concerning Doc Sunderman's choir, there is but one difference, and that is in size. Rain or shine, We still go in every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at four olclock full of pep and leave at five o'clock with drag- 14 you C at ould Y by ,pled g has ey,re s. By e big l the isses, , es- Vlost .g it's most ocking raising it Rec- sorori- s in the With Lossing, .e show rman's ce, and we still ay and of pep h drag- ging feet and tongues hanging out, The combined choirs now number about one hundred forty voices. ln case you haven't heard about the veterans in college, let me give you the straight facts. They form that new and exclusive group which maintains individual record cards with Marg down in the Co-op. The members of this organization are in a class by themselves, in that they pay the school not one cent for tuition, books, and supplies. Cheerfully and tirelessly the veterans sign their way through innumerable financial obli- member when the entire student body holding hands wouldn't make a line that long. l let it pass without comment even though I thought it was a slight exaggeration . . . pro- fessional courtesy, you know. l wish l had those atomic weight tables finished for today,s test. Oh, say . . . l'd almost forgotten about the girl with the inky dress. She soaked it in milk overnight and forgave me the next day. Jack, when are you going to get busy and get off a good long letter to me? Let me in on what to expect 15 gations and statements, including periodic endorsements of sixty-five dollar subsistence checks, at no more cost than the ink in their pens. Speaking of ink, Jack, I spilled some the other day on a girl's dress. lt happened while we were on a cafe- teria date, which are, by the way, as popular now as they ever were. The cafeteria becomes so crowded at times that the overflow has to retreat to the benches in the lower corridor. The line for lunch sometimes extends down the hall as far as the girls' locker room. Doc,' Yager was say- ing this morning that he could re- tures at the opening of the spring semester when it held a mixer for all of the new frosh. St. Mary's, patron of the Newman Club, frequently lets its hall to various college organiza- tions for social purposes. J.Y.O. has promoted interdenominational rela- tions by sponsoring current topics for discussion. Eddie, my I. A. roommate and current events zealot, informs me that the I.R.C. has grown by leaps and bounds and will soon be too big a baby for Mrs. Hart's science lab in 110. Next stop is that wonderful I. A. auditorium with the sleeper when I accept a teaching position. My mailbox has been empty for the past week. Even a card would be most welcome, if only to break the monotony of library fee slips and physical exam notices. You know how the mail situation is up here . . . it's the only contact we have with home, and doubly important to those of us who make it home but once in the spring semester. The religious organizations still convene on 'fhursday nights. I attend the meetings as often as possible al- though still not as much as Ild like. O.P.Y.0. made one of the first ges- seats. The I.R.C. does more than merely discuss international relations . . . it promotes them. Early this present term the club wined and dined four foreign students, repre- senting Brazil, Norway, France and India. Wouldn,t this prove to you, Jack, that decadence or retrogression are not to be found in this school? Eddie is a great debate enthusiast, too, Jack. That's where I think you two could meet on common grounds. Like yourself, there's nothing Eddie would rather do more than argue. 16 ion. the be the and now with nose te in still :end 3 al- like. ges- than itions f this . and repre- e and i you, ession :hool? isiast, k you Junds. Eddie argue. Last month when Cortland sent up their orators, he made them all look silly. He should have, though, after keeping me up almost all of the pre- vious night inventing new arguments for him to build defenses against. All of this talk ofdances, clubs, and social organizations will leave the im- pression that the school is one mad whirligig of parties and social affairs. lt isn't so. We try to strike a happy medium between the curricular and extracurricular activities. lt was diffi- fult for me at first but now l'm straddling a shining 2.40 index and without trepidation, backward only for amusement, a spirit founded upon practical racial and religious toler- ance, practical democracy in student government, and practical living on and off campus. It is a spirit which envisions a new expanded Oswego State, a spirit which realizes the ne- cessity of her expansion, and lastly, one which, day by day, and year by year, actively promotes this new order which is so vital to her life. Yours, JIM 17 77m ,112 M ' ri don't intend to let it throw me. If l had the time and space I could tell you about the snowball fights, the basketball games, the skiing and Snowshoeing and of the hikes along the frozen lake shore. lt could go on for pages and pages. I could inform you about many more clubs and or- ganizations although, in one way, describing one is describing them all -that is, in spirit. The spirit evinced by these or- ganizations is typical of the faculty, it is typical of the entire student body, it is typical of the school itself. It is a spirit which looks forward RALPH W. SWETMAN Our president has devoted a lifetime to service for others, a life full of work, devotion and sacrif1ce for the education of youth. Though this devotion to duty, this eternal struggle to secure and hold advantages for young people has broken his health, he would, knowing the consequences, pursue the same path again. Were he to speak to us now, he would say, as Marcus Aurelius said, lf thou findest in human life anything better than justice, truth, temperance, fortitude, and, in a word, than thine own soul,s satis- faction in the things which it enables thee to do according to right reason, and in the condition that is assigned to thee without thine own choice, if, I say thou seest anything better than this, turn to it with all thy soul, and enjoy that which thou hast found to be the best. To our president we owe a debt of gratitude and devotion. 18 Dr. Leo T. Cribben, Professor of Mathematics and Dean of Men, was appointed to a staff position on this campus in 1929. Previously, he had secured his A.B. in Education at Harvard University in 19163 his BS. in Me- chanical Engineering at Massachusetts1nstitute of Technology in 19175 an M.A. in Education from New York University in 1930 and Ed.D. in 1937. Aside from his duties as head of the Mathe- matics Department, Dr. Cribben utilizes his time to iind homes or rooms for male students, to act as faculty adviser to the Newman Club, and, as Dr. Cribben humorously states, L'My hobby is ilunking Freshmen. Mrss Morr Dean of Women DR. CRIBBEN Dean of Men With the incoming Freshman classes and the rise of the student enrollment at the college, a full-time Dean of Women was appointed to the faculty. Miss Dorothy Mott is a native Oswegonian. She attended the Oswego schools and was gradu- ated from Antioch College at Ohio. Miss Mott served during the war years with the Women's Marine Reserve Corps and was dis- charged in 1945 with the rank of Major. Since her discharge she has attended summer classes at Columbia University, and finally came to us at Oswego State Teachers College to act as Dean of Women. She has added housing problems and advisory work to her other tasks. 1n addition she serves as adviser for Tntersorority Council. Sfatfd: Mrs. Hennessey, Miss Mott. Standing: Dr. Cribben, Dr. Wilber, Dr. Alford. ADMINISTRATION DR. THOMAS R. MILI.ER Acting Prefident Increased duties have devolved upon the shoulders of the administrative staff this year. A large enrollment, the problem of student housing, and expanded curricula have all claimed the attention of this group throughout the past terms. Plans for the future of Oswego State have not been neglected. The apparent ease with which these problems have been met is deceptive. Temporary housing units are being used, still more are being constructed to accommodate in- coming studentsg the regular teaching staff at the college has been supplemented by additional teachers, new students have been welcomed, all of this has been done with the usual efficiency that the administrative de- partment seems to maintain. Since the unfortunate illness of Dr. Swetman, the administrative duties have been successfully carried on under the direction of Dr. Thomas R. Miller, Acting President. This situation has also necessitated the transfer of many duties to the teaching staff which has faithfully carried on the Oswego tradition so firmly established by Dr. Swetman. 20 H at , , 1 4 Z ,, , t Q , J CTS Pg, ion the The net ed, in- ege iew one de- the on ring the has mly Art Seated: Mr. Scoville, Dr. Saund- ers. Standing: Mr. Steinen, Mr. Shoenfelt. i Industrial Arts Education Seated: Mr. Morton, Mr. Huss. Standing: Dr. Wilber, Mr. MC- Garvey. Abfent: Mr. Hauler. Education Seated: Dr. Alford, Miss Burgess, Dr. Odell, Miss Rogers. Standing. Miss Brigham, Dr. Snygg, Dr Turner, Mr. Marinaccio. - va. mx -.an-.-.v English Seated: Mr. Moreland, Dr. Wells, Mr. Rank. Standing: Mr. Stroud, Mr. Larkin, Miss Gambill, Mr. Palmer. Campus School Staff Seated: Miss Loveless, Mr. Mari- nacciok Mrs. Lally, Mr. Mc- Garvey, Miss Cullen. Standing: Mrs. Allen, Miss Wordelman, Dr. Culver, Miss Wright, Miss Angel, Miss Eisele, Miss Hawkinson. Health and Physical Education Seated: Dr. Romney, Miss Ost- berg, Miss Lopes. Standing: Mr. Dugan, Mr. Ashcraft. Abfent: ' Mr. Ziel. Industrial Arts Shop Seated: Mr. Rudolph, Mr. Hall, Mr. Morton. Standing: Mr. Has- tings, Mr. Harter, Mr. McGar- vey, Dr. Wilber, Mr. Huss, Mr. Schmitt, Mr. Helsby. Abfent: Mr. Schneider, Mr. Kleintjes, Mr. Essex, Mr. Karcher. 1 Mathematics Seated: Mr. Gabel, Mr. Morton. Standing: Dr. Cribben. Library Seatzd: Mrs. Rasanen, Miss Hag- ger. Standing: Miss Counts, Miss Miller. -av --nf ' x 1 1 , , -w J. . 'M - -1 Qfifw' ' 1-.Zigi Q EfEigEgig.:. , - . ,-22222-233, :gig ' L ' 'l .-5:22723 75 any . XM M f , gf, 1, Vp, , A 35m,v,,,,X. x J aw . 9 - Q K-48 9 btw 'iv 444 PWM' , M a. 35 .N :ya -fre-:L.....-..,.., ---..-...1g,:.....,. ,,1.,- -4:L.:.. ,. .-.g-:-:- A 4 4 ,nl ...y ..A. --- -n. 13111211-if: .A-v v ...Q 22215152 li X A . -.v. .gg ,, . xr ,'..:.:,i,5, ,' 'Eli ':.'.'5 .,.-Sie: ' A -. .v v .. - zz- .' Seated F Cavellier M Leddin G Buso A Burden M Murray M Peglow Penpeck. Szanding:M. K0zma,W.Gallik, K Harris A Stets M Feeney Kaiser R Hyvonen E Spaar, O. Barth. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated A Burden, Secretary, G. Buso, Vice-Presi- dent Standzng M. Kozma, Treasurer. Abfent: Downey, President. This year, the Student Council kept pace with the ever-increasing student body enrollment, by promoting new or- ganizations and putting into effect an athletic council. It handled many special problems as well as routine business of The Associated Student Body. Composed of representatives from each of the four classes, the governing body of the school, with its four officers, settled many problems. A clock was installed in the cafeteria, drinking fountains were im- proved, and parking regulations were formulated and enforced. With the pur- chase of a new public address system, the Student Council made Chapel programs and athletic events more interesting for the student body. si ii ept CD12 or- an cial 9 of zach y of tled d in im- were pur- , the rams g for New students of the school are ac- quainted with college activities, customs and government through the Freshman Orientation Committee. The committee followed an organized program of activities to help foster in the new students a greater knowledge and understanding of their classmates, faculty rules, and procedure of college life. Freshman Day consisted of the new student body members being welcomed by speeches. An evening program, on the same day, gave the Frosh an oppor- tunity to display their unknown and hidden talents through social mixers, dances, musical and comedy programs. For the ensuing three weeks, the Fresh- men obeyed the wishes of the upper- classmen and tipped their green frosh caps to other students, to be recognized in their so-called low status. The orienta- tion committee held sports events and other scheduled meetings for the new- comers and supervised the election of their class officers. N.. , ff... ,- Seated: G. Klink, M. Kozma, K. Root. Standing: Gillard, A. Burden, G. Buso R. Rushforth. FROSH ORIENTATICN The orientation program gets under way in aeqnainting the new frofh with Oywegofv ideal: and traditionf. 1 27 L . . ' ' ' ' ' ' E. Spaar, W '. M . H g , D , Wlb , M . H l b , H. B , Mr. Schmitt. Standznq. W. Gallik, E. Seifried, Swim? r astm S F liinitiacherr, Mei sPeiersen, Tgelfarmenter, A. Isaacson, R. Marleau. i 53 EPSILON Pl TAU Seated: W. Gallilc, President, Dr. Wilber. Standing: E. Spaar, M. Petersen, V. Parmenter. The honorary fraternity in Industrial Arts, Epsilon Pi Tau, Phi Chapter, Was installed at Oswego State in May, 1940. With the beginning of the fall semester of 1946, Epsilon Pi Tau inaugurated its hrst full post-war year of activity. In line with the expanding program at the College, Phi Chapter held two initia- tions during the college year. The chapter also gained the distinction of being the first chapter to initiate a Woman to the fraternity in the United States. Eligibility for membership to Epsilon Pi Tau depends upon scholarship, leader- ship, personality and college citizenship. 7. ,al as PO. :er its at .i a- ter the the iPi ler- iip. Epsilon Omega chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, National Honor Society in Education, was founded at Oswego State Teachers College in May, 1945, as a result of a merger of Sigma Pi Rho and Sheldon Forum With the national society. Qualifications for membership in Kappa Delta Pi are: full junior collegiate stand- ing, grades Within the upper quartile of the college, indication of continued in- terest in the field of education and the required number of hours in education, desirable personal habits and leadership attributes. Meetings are held at the home of the sponsor, Dr. Alford, Where each meeting is a social as well as an education- al experience. Kappa Delta Pi contributes to theistu- dent body assembly programs with the annual Founder's Day program in honor of Dr. Edward Austin Sheldon. The so- ciety also sponsors annually an elementary education conference. Sfaled: Vice-President,KlVl. Feeney: Secretary, L. Lenhart. Standin : President, S . . g Remington, Treasurer, G. Klmk. KAPPA DELTA Pl ' M F Sealed E Spaar M Kauhl A Younglove, L. Lenhart, S. Remington, FI ,D.MK v - - f - a - 1 ' u. G.mKlink, lsltirliflurrayf AiolSlurden.eStZ:iVding.' 'l?PrPiii7ttie, W. Gallik, A. Fix, S. Clark, B. Schilling, F. Cox, R. Marleau, N. Clark, M. Eckert, A. Isaacson, M. Petersen. 1 ii- 29 Q Gi IK. ' ' Q D I THE 1947 FT071f.'M.Gllf8lHlCk, M. Wunsch, R. Rushforth, M. Petersen. Back Row: N. Wilder, R. Vonder Born, A. Lienick, R. Chetney L. Lenhart, M. DeCastro. I-leagerty, Bus. Mgr., L. Lenhart, Editor, Dr. Saunders, Faculty Adviser. The 1947 QNTARIAN is what you, the readers have made it. The expansion and innovations found in this book were real- ized With the increased enrollment and the understanding of Student Council. The year began with making plans for the book and with the co-operation and ceaseless efforts ofthe staff, this book has been successful. The staff has tried to present to you as accurate a picture of life at Oswego State as possible. At this time, We the staH' of the 1947 ONTARIAN, Wish to thank everyone who has in any Way contributed to its success. We are especially grateful to Dr. Saund- ers, our adviser and friend for his con- stant and never-ending guidance. J 1 CNTARIAN y I I ONTARIAN STAFF Edttor LOIS LENHART Busrrten Manager JOHN HEAGERTY Affoetate Buftneff Manager JAMES CRISAFULLI Axfocrate Edrtorf MILO DECASTRO, IRVING WAX Chref Photographer MALVIN GURALNICK Afftftartt Photographer RAY DAVIDS Affrftantf JAMES BARNARD, JOHN GIEEORD, ROBERT LEY, MARTIN PETERSEN Art Edrtor ROBERT RUSHFORTH Cartoom SUE BARUCH Asstxtantf ARTHUR LIENICK, NANCY WILDER Sport: Edrtors ROBERT CHETNEY, DENHAM GRIFFIN Advertmrtg LOUISE URCIUOLI, ED HENDERSON Crrcalatwrt CLAUDE FERGUSON Semor Edztorf IRVING KLEIN, VICTOR PARMENTER Make up Edrtorf MARIE LEDDIN, ROSE VONDER BORN Typrft BERNICE LEAVITT Text 0 Comrnumty Lt e and Campuf Ltfe PAUL O LEARY Faculty Admfer DR AULUS SAUNDERS , ,f 'f THE Floor R Mullane Howard A Harris W Allen Seated C Shoemaker F Lipschitz, A.ZlotofT, Felece, A. Johnson, B Reed L McMahon M Wunsch L Sharpe Standzng P Browne D Lambert, H. Handel, F. Plava, G. Boyer, A. Rubin E Horowitz I Wax F Bonacci P Churchill G Simches, M. LaBrague. Expansion has been the keynote of this school year. The OSWEGONIAN has kept in pace by expanding from a four page newspaper to a six page edition with a whole page devoted to Industrial Arts and another page to the creative writings of the students. The staffhas strived to rep- resent fairly all sections of our enlarged student body and such features as Ulfddie Kation, '4Veterans News and My Daze have become an integral part of the paper. This year's OSWEGONIAN owes its suc- cess to the splendid co-operation of the staff and to the expert guidance of Miss Gladys Gambill, faculty adviser. CDSWEGCNIAN ,Mll OSWEGONIAN STAFF Edztor SHIRLEY REMINGTON Managzng Eciztor LOIS COUNTS Assoczatz' Eciuory JOE BRENNICK HOWARD DECR ER AL ROCCI ROY SCHOENBERG ROBERT SWEET IRV WAX Bonney: M anager BARBARA WESTERMAN Axfzftanw BOB MULLANE DON PELAVA BEN HOLZMAN Cwculamon Manager LUCILLE MCMAHON Sport: Edztor AL OHNSON Soma! Edzzor PATRICIA CHURCHILL Who 5 Who Edzzor EAN SCOVILLE ArtStajf FRANK BONACCI GERALD ACOBS Humor Eduof JOEL HOWARD Photog1 aphy MALVIN GURALNICK Make up ARNOLD ZLOTOFF SAM MODIANO OHN DESANDRE Faculty Adm-er MISS GAMBILL Typutf A BARRER L LABRAGUE A CLOONAN N SMITH M LEDDIN Reporterf F PALMER P BROWNE M KAY W ALLEN C SHOEMARER D GRIFFIN L SHARPE M WUNSCH G SIMCHES E HOROWIOTZ WHITEMAN D LAMBERT B HERRES R CANDIDO A O MARA S BARUCH B HUTCHINGS B REICH L RITACCO R PEPPER L RUBEL E CHECKFIELD N BRUST G KLINK H HANDEL M PETERSEN I WAX l n ' Q r . . . , . , . , . . - n , u v' 7 f- . . 3 . , . , , f Q a 1 7 9 ' ' ' 7 ' . 9 - 7 - , ' ' I , . , . I , . , . - a s . , . , . , . . . , . , ' 3 ' , . , o a - : , J ' -I 9 BJ .,....,,...... i.:....i.-.mu vw . :'v:ue:vvu:u': 'Y L 7 V DRAMATICS , - ,, ,, .1-. .4 Seated: A. Castilia, P. Churchill, L. Cohen. Sianding: Mr. Stroud, L. Bierman, Mr. Palmer. D. McKeon, Trea.furer,' D. Gilbert, P1'e,fz'de1zz B. Leavitt, Treafurer. The Dramatics Club is an expanding organization on the cam us. It now boasts fift members, all active in P Y play Writing and production, acting and committee Work. In the fall term the club presented The Petrified Forestu by Robert Sherwood, which starred Patricia Churchill and William Dovesmith. In the spring term it presented '4Candida by George Bernard Shaw. Throughout the year one-act plays under student direction were presented in the college chapel, and nearby communities. During the fall term the leaders ofthe club were Presi- dent, Al Roccig Vice-President, Don Gilbert, Treasurer, Bernice Leavitt, Secretary, Dorothy McKeon. During the spring semester Don Gilbert and Betty Hutchings took over the duties ofthe president and secretary, respectively, Who were practice teaching. 34 - V- 1 .. .... m in k. tn ill ed he ed S1 'er, the Jok zly, CLUB l 1.4 ....i..i. vu:1:rcvzm:':':-':2'!f!'l'l'l':'!-L' ...ln . . ...b . ...-.1 The Oswego Oratorical Organization, better known as The Triple O, has extended its activities greatly this past semester. The extent of their activities off-campus has tended to make it one ofthe most important activities in school, carrying further the traditional friendliness toward all. Newly elected ollicers are: Phil Benevento, President, Albert Johnson, Treasurer, Joyce Felece, Secretary, and Richard Cross, Corresponding Secretary. A 0.0.0. seam- A. Harris, H. Handel, M077 M. Kalenberg, A. Johnson, F. Lipschitz, P. Benevento, Felece, A. Geiger. Standing: D. Raudenbush, A. Rubin, W. Mack, R. Cross, E. Horowitz, N. Goodman, L. Counts, W. Lagoe, E. White, T. Friedman, G. Boyer, Mr. Rank. A 5 l.R.c. I Seated: T. Keach, J. Cava- ' ' naugh, M. Mulvey, T. Prittie. Standing: D. Packard, T. Ca- vallier, L. Rubel, J. Adams. 'E The purpose ofthe International Relations Club is to fix the attention of students on those underlying principles of international conduct, law, and organization. The club has sponsored panel discussions with Brockport and Oneonta. It has entertained foreign students from Canada, Brazil, Norway, France and India. In addition, three representatives from our own club attended the Atlantic conference of T. R. C. at Vassar College in Pough- keepsie, New York. In the past year the club has grown to some one hundred active and inactive members. C vitz ZWIH lffle IIIIS s to lp es port rom lon, t C u own INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Smted A Dunn L Smlth R Chnsten F Ford M LaBrague Szazzdzng H Prayer D Feuer 1 Wax lV1cCambr1dge E Horomtz D Cobb The Industrxal Arts Club of Oswego State Teachers College was organlzed 1n 1941 and reorgamzed 1n 1946 All students ofthe Industrlal Arts Department good standlng are ehglble for membershlp It IS the alm of thls group to provlde opportunltles for members to become ac qualnted Wlth requlrements ofthe teachmg professlon The group elects a repre sentatlve to the State Steerlng Commlttee, who attends the meetmgs held bl annually, and reports back to the group on questlons dlscussed and declslons made The club sponsors one or more professlonal projects each year These may take the form of courses of study, a collectlon of project drawmgs, or a speclallzed blbhography The results are made avallable to other clubs through the Steermg Commrttee An lnnovatlon th1s year was the stresslng of programs presented by students as Well as faculty members and other leaders 1n Industrlal Arts The ofhcers for thls year are Roy A Chrlsten, presldent, Frederlck S Ford VICC Pfesldent, Lucllle Smlth, secretary treasurer, secretary and Arthur Dunn, correspondmg Meetmgs are held once a month 1n addltron to regular meetmgs trlps are arranged through varlous surroundlng lndustrxal plants Adm1SSlOH to members p IS through 1nv1tat1on 37 1 5 f . 9 - . , - . , . , . f . Q I , , A , Q ,, J' ' A , iCal l . ' ' I I - ' in l 1 ' ' I 1 l -. I ' - 9 . ' ' V J 7' 1 l ' . , U . . , hi gr v STUDENT EXHIBITION ASSOCIATICN Seated: B. Westerman, G. Klink, Dr. Saunders. Standing: M. Petersen, S. Remington, A. Sass. The Student Exhibition Association consists of four representatives from each ofthe four classes who are elected to this committee annually by Student Council from a list nominated by the faculty. It is the responsibility of this group of students to form a program representing the interests and welfare ofthe student body. The program presents selected work from the fields of photography, painting, architecture, theater arts, drawing, the industrial arts and crafts, the sciences, and other visual areas. ' Some of the exhibits this year have been modern paintingsg watercolors and drawings from Arizona by Kuttnerg paintings and drawings by Boardman Robinsong exhibitions by Mr. Steinen and Mr. Shoenfeltg a collection of photographs CA Century of Photographyjg an industrial arts exhibitg a display from the Campus School and the annual show of student paintings. 38 Sfated B Kranz, Vme C Baldwm, M Helsler R Hogan Standzng ulck R Davids Dr Romney,J Brenmck The Soclal Recreatron ASSOCIHIIOH has the unlque task of consrdermg all the soclal functlons proposed for the school, and together Wlth 1ts own, presentlng a well rounded group of act1V1t1es Th1S commlttee has as one of 1ts arms the desire to create a more frlendly and congen1al atmosphere 1n our school In carrylng out th1s program they have pre sented for our men and Women a ser1es of dances, carmvals and just plam old fashxoned get togethers BCS1dCS these act1v1t1es they sponsor a sprlng formal It 1S rather a novel ldea because It IS the only formal affalr of the year to Whrch men can take thelr best glrls and have admlsslon and refresh ments free Corsages are taboo for the evenlng Thls commrttee has made out necessary soc1al l1fe a complete and pleasant one and looks forward to contlnulng th1s Work IH the future A Sass R OFFICERS Pres1dentW Fltzglbbons Vlce Presldent Vlne SecretaryC Baldwln Treasurer j Brenmck 39 J .',. ' .p ' ,. '.-J.Q',. ',. glx S. . A. ' , -' ' D .'. , I.. y.- .l ' .Y - N ' . ll I NZ l 'I-22.153-.-.'. if -7-1-Y.1u::.v3:E1Ei?ffE'H'Z1?-7?-2'-1'-f.':''JI':I':.:I'f'.e.1:m::1 ' 3I5'5.i2Ii1ET3-L , '4f2:.'.1LL 1fg:1f-iv-''Y-V-T.'2.75 7.If7':5C'5??5i5 - '-'Ii '.? 3 5 '9i.-Z- '4f fmv F '1 7: 1.355255555P..Wamiii:ai..:1i:,g,g 1A :x5 F76-'L' :'3!.'.v:'7fadE'l7:I:f:5I5Z:V1'L?EE. . . . . V---....-..4. .........,...,, V ,,.,...,.f-..,,.. .V .... .1 .4,,,,. ,, V I ,,-,!2.....,.q,-v-.4..-- .. wJ. , ,. ,- gr ,,..,.... ww....T....4..-.mzmun-4--,,...,.......,.,,,v,.,,,w,,,,-,,,,,Wtwg...4?,:,,...,,auEg.u.s.--.muwnnuuumuvsnmqaw?is.rl:ns:sn'.g-iv:-ygvggy-73359-.-muuml--.-wmv.uvsnnMgnqiuuuunuvgggwuyysggaigahxug:-gwggvvsnvgfavfe.-vazgnau-ra....T,.w.1g..u.i1....a.....5Tw:,m,,w,g:4:em5nzu3un1xv11ugfn1m1umqximy ,, , .... ,..,,........,.,.- ,.... ...... ..... ,, ,, .. , ..,.. .. , 4 S.R.A. Z5 f W , , f i f 5 ..,, 1 fu ,b .' ,V 2 f QE? x Q ' :Q 4 ,.5 :5gvt,2 A .ifxg -Ugfvl, ' . 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' Z 1 Wffffyc, , 4, ' 4494 ,X - My , 1- 2 Jcf, W uzqq ..,. , QQ M , ix 'X qw I N-ai K Q WOMEN ' CHOIR WOMEN S CHOIR Vlce Presldent R Scott L1brar1an M Munn Presl dent Cavanaugh Secretaryj Hart Th1s year the Women s Cholr has been under the d1rect1on of M1ss Loveless One of the outstandmg features of the year Was the annual Chrrstmas Concert Thls started the season Wrth other promlslng programs, one of Wh1ch Was the annual Sprmg Concert In th1s program the Women s Cholr and the Mlxed Choxr blended thexr VOICCS ln the Slllglllg of the CFLICIHXIOH SYMPHONIC CHOIR Presldent M Peterson Assoclate Busmess Manager P Grlesback Custodlan R Mumford CUSt0dl3HM Armstrong Vlce Presldent C Carroll Busmess Manager E Spaar I,1brar1anA Stets , H , i 2 l - U - y I . - Q l' J, , . . , , , . . . . . , . . . . . . . . H . . ,, ' 9 . K , . . . , - , 2 ' I , , v - , . . 42 F--- ess R. ce- ger THE SYMPHONI CHCIR The Symphonic Choir continued to provide an interesting program for the student body this year. The annual Christmas program was presented to a capacity audience composed of students and townspeople. The Crucifixionn by John Stainer Was the major production of the year and Was presented on March 28 by the group in conjunction with the Women's Choir. The organization gave additional programs for the students and brought the season to a successful close by presenting a program for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. 43 DR. LLOYD B. SUNDERMAN Dzrfctor 7' G , . A , ,, -'.-- A' - 1 ' new,g'a':2a'-4'g.,-4x '-sg-1-X-.-w.-gf,,:,.-'- ,,.j,x.-, .. H. Z . , - V W as Q f.L'9L'r5afI''3. ..in'i51. L1-': -FLT?-3 5lf P , 'ww'-T.',-1 ' wfsgsalfuiieffgl:.,:3,:5.w-.ag.Q1,pF,-3 ci. , ,-.qw ,, Q A yaww-MQ'2f5s:,r.f:Y1rAwHs:-11-'vfvl ' , 1' f-A 1 4f'f13 , f viviwdi-Zav-4 :ff Ear?-Q5-'f1'3:S+1 ffm3. fi' , 45163212fj':Mf'sg.-fmgryfzLsxgfgg-1-,Q-ae'-1-f--i 'f+,x, . ' 'fy Z-1,,,'J'.'fL5'.3, w,.f.f.1:':4?-fy-J - fffy:T1'!ya if -' :ff -p , ,, , . ,, . H V . gfgkslf'-2iijjggfirgiijy-g'u5Ql.rp -?,::.:11' .,,, .J , 2. ,, I 4,56 .5 zv,2j5aJi-: gvffw A:,f,5g,Gf:1- 'jf 233-1 '.'5:14'NCK f , Im wg 1. ,. - ': -. -: 1,13-::1.f,4if-5:-:gm1 fa-1f',1y?xsaq-45.5975 1,4 .'L5.-3.8:-3 W1-wx--QX, ,. A , '-1. a5 i3f'2553i:42f'555'?i, 'jLffi?ff 'T ' 'E ' ffif5.1'iL 'iif1E-r- if 5214 iff fff '- if 1+ 555:26q.lh,Q.i':',:lik-1 7ifkg'2'.4, ':5:Q,q2:':,'., f.xmzv,,:L3TY 2. 1- ' ' ' W f ' ' img'-,g:lu.1:,-,,. 1-3-, w pil, gil--,:,-'-'QR'-'-' ' ' if .4 ax 33515fft1F13iff5:''-TQLEZ, 'eQ,5f'g-',j- '--351.2 gl! fy . . '1V 11':. .. g.f:,,-gk-Y-31-gf,--f,,y,krp-, --11.1, .3-fx-nz' fa ,, -, A .1 , , f, 1- pg,-ffnf,tpagggfk, .3.1f.:2g5z'vs:-'1 1 L ,, b P.111'gf5',f5-Lqgi -1' ' -n, gf: ' :g:g:,..- .-ff.-f K 1 '-.--. K A '. r,- if Jim' 1:9 I' Vx.. , V . '. n,:3',.: K- J. ,-,f ' . , ,. fy - . gzvsizf-':1:Z:21',' 'Lg - -5 ,. -' , 1 3,j:ff,lj2':g'-'vii-.fr -II: .f'..,f. - ,1,:. . -1. X fn , I ' , ,f-,,-,el I- ' qfijg. ' H. .mp ' '-. -- .. iff, A-. ., 'QS 1 ,. .4 1 ,W -. :-s 1-f ww-:vFf' -.L-1. ...gm V .- f ,ilg-1 . 1 .2 lv .214 .L. . sv :UQ E E Z B le R C B ldwin, B. Leavitt, N..Clark, D: Wilcox, L. McMahon, Kaiser, Smlgd Cavarllf:luLiedIcT1nPTNilerMurriiiylmlflr Loiiighwiazif M Piirmstrong, P. Churchill, L. Weisman, L. Counts. W A.A. OFFICERS Seaied: L. Weisman. Standing: M. Murray, H. Longhway, President. Abfent: M. Steiger. The Women's Athletic Association enlists every girl in college in its activities, giving her a chance to participate in any sport she so desires, and to develop good sportsmanship. The W. A. A. council consisting of its oflicers, managers of the varied sports, and its able faculty advisor, Miss Gstberg, has taken remarkable strides this year. Intramural games were exciting. Volleyball bowling, golfing and archery are a few ofthe many activities. The highlight of the year Was the ski trip to Snow Ridge for the day. 46 Every man in the college is a member of the Men's Recreation Association. Various intramural sports and other recreational activities are carried out under the leadership of the M. R. A. Council. This council is composed of a president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, one member from each upper class and two freshman members. This year the M. R. A. was made a part of the Athletic Department so that in the future the funds necessary to carry out their activities will be appropriated through the newly-formed Ath- letic Council. Due to the increase in the student tax, a more complete and varied recreational pro- gram has been instituted which covers sports carnivals, ice skating, skiing, swimming, golf, and other activities Which are requested by the students as valuable recreationally. This is M. R. A.'s Banner Year and we're striv- ing to attain a pre-War status of a bigger and better athletic program. A Seaied: J. Ellis, Dr. Romney, K. Harris. Standing: T. Hajdasz President. .R. A. Seated: A. Sommella, L. Rascoe, T. Hajdasz, J. Ellis, K. Harris. Standing: W. Schlageter, A. Taylor, Dr. Romney, W. Daly. YV w 17 . 7 if if .- ' A Riff N I A wif Q 4 2 5? 1, ,, I 1 ? im ' X v' f E 5,52 ,, X 1 AMA x JVM W, S QL X X X :X I fx, Q W.A.A.-M.R.A E P' kowski I Spinlc E Rav J Murray W Heiser. Seaied.'H.McGuire, Mak rleau, Fl b ,B.Hl , . 1 - 9 - 7 - 9 j U 007 lesen erg O Zman lenC fh K. Swin er, R. Linger, D. Skinner. Standzng.'W. Copeland, . Iac son, B.C d,M.K ,M.Ah ft, A. vanag, , y oWIgiNuessle??I1iaInnorcenf, Eiallevine, B. Wilson, P. Persley, O. Barth, ul. Hatch, R. Connal, R. H1ll,,S. Spurza. SOCCER. I d W M Donald, After a lapse of four years, Oswego State again Sealed: Mr. Ashcraft. Standing: J. Gil ar , . ac M. Kozma. fielded a soccer team under the capable coaching of :lim Ashcraft and Captain .lack Spink. With but a few former varsity men back, it was necessary to issue a call for freshman candidates. After one week of strenuous practice, our team invaded Cortland, followed by battles against Brockport, Buffalo and Hamilton. In our last game of the season, a return match with Hamilton, a typical Oswego team with the aggressiveness and drive of a matador, squelched the Clintonian efforts by the close score of 2 to 1. Although it took the green Oswego team two months to hit its stride, it can be assumed that the experienced men will form the nucleus of next year's team. Sept. 27 Cortland Away Oct. 5 Brockport Home Oct. 19 Brockport Away Oct. 25 Buffalo Away Nov. 2 Hamilton Away Nov. 9 Hamilton Home 50 BASKETBALL The 1946-47 edition of the Green and Gold again exhibited the Hawless team- work and spirit that the past quintets of Oswego have shown. Though the losses outnumbered the victories, all fourteen men saw frequent action, and with only two men, Mathison and Canale, lost by graduation we can look forward to next season with high hopes. Captain Mathison was high scorer with Magnarelli and Canale second and third, respectively. Nov. 29 Niagara . . . Away 30 Canisius . . Away Dec. 12 Ithaca . Home Jan. 8 Queens . Home 10 Clarkson . Away 11 St. Lawrence Away 15 Hartwick . Home 17 Albany . Away Feb. 1 Cortland . Away 4 Brockport Home 6 Wagner . Home 15 Cortland . Home 21 Buffalo . Away 22 Brockport Away 27 Clarkson . Home March 1 Albany . Home fgtfww - sf . I L, Seated: Mr. Ziel. Standing: M. Guido, J. Goldwasser, D. Franck Sealed: B. Deissinger, H. Murphy, J. Canale, H. Mathison, J. Long, A. Magnarelli, A. Williams, Mr. Ziel. Standing: D. Franck, M. Holzman, J. Barnam, E. Boudreau, A. Ranous, D. Pauley, J. O'Mara. wfnnf-ff if ' J. V. Q 1 Basketball 4 I i Seated: Spink, P. Persley, O'lVIara, L. Hill, Hatch, J. Gillard. Standing: F. Gove, H. Handel, W. Devall, G. Simches, C. Zerrahn, Mr. Ashcraft. Tennis Team Sfated: P. Wollschlager, B, Deisingberg, A. Lieneck. Standing: B. Sweet, I. Klein, T. Moore, J. Foster, B. Hicks, R. Christen. ... z . ' ' A JUNIOR VARSITY This season the basketball fans were treated to a double-header as the green and gold played on the armory court. The V.'s under the coaching of Mr. Ashcraft took On local and traveling opposition in the preliminary gamer. The team showed steadyiimprovement in both attack and defense as the season progressed and several of the members should make the varsity squad next season. TENNIS TEAM The tennis team has been reorganized and under the guidance of Coach Ashcraft once again entered into inter- collegiate competition. Practice was held at the courts at Fort Ontario and in the State Armory. It is hoped that in the near future the college will once again have its own courts as it did before the war. Plans are now being made to include tennis courts in the new building program. L... Athletic Club Sealed: K. Root, Penpeclc A. Johnson, Miss Ostberg, Mr. Ashcraft, Mr. Zeil. Standing: M. Feeney, I. O'Mara, F. Burke, M. Volz, L. Rascoe, Dr. Romney, Mr. Dugan, Dr. Salisbury. ! The students of Oswego unanimously voted upon a larger student tax for the purpose of enlarging all athletic activities. The Athletic Council was formed to ascertain that the allocation of these funds be fairly divided among the various activities. The council is composed of five faculty members and ten student members, two from each class and two from Student Council. Despite its recent activation, the Athletic Council may well be one ofthe most influential organizations in Oswego's sphere of sports. Rifle Club Seated: G. Finter, S. Sollecito, P. VVollschlager. Standz'1zg.' H. Rice, R. Christen. Q 1 . l l 1 One of the newest activities to be resumed this year is the Rifle Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Dugan and Captain Finter, the club practiced and competed within itself on the college rille range. Although no intercollegiate competition was scheduled for this year, the organization is looking forward to getting an early start next semester. npeck g Mr ndmg r F oe Dr BASEBALL Spring and baseball are here once again and the populace of Oswego State finds itself becoming enthusiastically diamond conscious This spring promises to be an active one for the Ontarians as we are able to start out with a nucleus from last year s organization prepared to build around it a winning outfit With a spirit typically displayed by Oswego State, the student body can really play ball by spurring the diamond men on to a triumphant season with a 4 7. , . . , . . . 7 ' . 1 i ,' ' 3, l . . . . , . , . . . , Dr. ' lb Sollecito, ding: H. n. year is an and within llegiate iizatiOI1 mester. Victory over Cortland, our traditional rival April 25 Hartwick Away 26 Albany . . Home MR, ZIEL May 2 Cortland . . Home Cough 9 Brockport . . Home V 17 Cortland . AW21y 21 Brockport . AWHY 28 Clarkson . Away 29 St. Lawrence . Home Seated: A. Williams, G. Pauley, F. Burke, Canale. Slandings M. Morap, K. Swinyer, Hatch, F. Kehr, O'Mara, A Tramondo. Abfenl: H. Mathison. S5 f- 1 ' Q . '--gg-.......... -1, ' - ' - -- ' x f- ' - '--'MH--L - -Y-P 1'3'....rL,.44...,.. ., 1,1 ,STL .M-??9,'.Z?.!E'i'1'?12.- ..--.1'E'rv ?f1:1E'1!:':e:i-sfe:':-HW'!'Z+Z!4:':-:e:z-nv4:'!e!fff'.:'ff2ffF'::Gz4'2'f'r:'-m r3'2'::w-s1z- Lexi ' 2' ,. jk N a A- f f V' ., X . , . 1 X b iz, ' 7.1, A f ' , -My . Q 1, V i V, A '- . 4300 , . JF f X if x ,..,,t ,A wf 1 J ff' 4 xx :sg - X ' .-in , Q 0 'f 'S 'W 1. 32,4 ' ,, S nw, Q W, fi ., gjj - ASN f? ww- f , ' ggi- ,W .gk 1 Z, '12 ,L , f '51, A w , s... 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L 1- . .it -f f Fi ' , 1-3, 'T - A 332-'11 ' -Ii. . .H ' ' - 3135533- 514541:-E5 1'iZ.gfqfy L C L DR. CHARLES WELLS Advifer The class of 1947 The Class of 1947 takes a turn toward normal, for once again the senior class graduates into a peaceful world. We talce this op- portunity to say that it-is our sincere hope that this will be true as long as our college exists. There are many among us now who had already gone into service when we entered school. Their classes have graduated during the interim of their service and we accept them now into our ranks as we leave. We have shared many enjoyable times in fellowship one with the other during our years together and we shall remember those years always. Yes, as freshmen, we were discouraged for all our troubles mounted high, but as we began to see through the.m1st of con- fusion we entered a glorious sophomore year. As juniors, we were occupied with our trial as teachers which we apparently came through successfully. We will not say. goodbye as we now close another page in this book of life, but instead, it shall simply be farewell to all. Our heartfelt thanks to our friends who made possible these fine years and we leave our memories and Joys in the spirit of'fr1endship which we tried to impart to the classes that follow us. ASS CF FGRTY SEVEN Treasurer P Benevento Vice President Vine, President M. Petersen Secretary F Cox 58 presents to you . THOMAS ALBEE Binghamton, New York Delta Kappa. BLOSSOM ALLEN Syracuse, New York Arethusa, W. A. A. Council. WILLARD A. ALLEN MARY RUTH ARMSTRONG Oneonta, New York Minetto, New York Epsilon Pi Tau, S. W. W. Alpha Delta QTreas.D, W. A. A. QTreas.D, Soccer. Oswegonian. Council, Symphonic Choir. 59 Thoughts for the future I I . o. EDGAR BABENZIEN 5 F airport, New York if, Psi Phi, Choir. l I 1 E S A AL MARSH I 2 Warners, New York lo ff.:lQf I K Epsilon Pi Tau CSec.j, Delta 'S' ' A- Kappa, Summer Session QVice- I Pres.j, Student Council, ONTAR- l ' 'I IAN, Industrial Arts Club CVice- f Pres.j. PHILIP BENEVENTO Syracuse, New York OSWEGONIAN, ONTARIAN, Basket- ball Mgr., Triple O fPres.j NEIL BLACKWOOD Soccer. Oswego, New York 60 and present, too FREDERICK J. BOCKO Oswego, New York Symphonic Choir CVice-Pres.D. JAMES McKINLEY BRAYDEN Albany, New York Beta Tau Epsilon. HOWARD W. BROERE Babylon, New York Epsilon Pi Tau, S. W. W., Tennis Team. IRWIN ELLIOTT BROWN Fulton, New York Psi Phi, Symphonic Choir, Fresh- man Class fTreas.j, Sophomore Class CVice-Pres.j. 61 Let not your conduct furnish a PAUL RICHARD BROWNE College Point, New York Epsilon Pi Tau, OSWEGONIAN, Symphonic Choir. ANNE EILEEN BURDEN Oswego, New York Clio, Kappa Delta Pi, Associated Student Body CSec.j, ONTARIAN, Freshman Orientation Commit- tee. JOHN M. CANALE ROBERT JAMES BURGESS Qswego, New York Oneida, New York Sophomore Class CSec.j, Block o Symphonic Choir, Orchestra, In- Club, Soccer, Basketball, Base- dustrial Arts Club. ball, r l i 62 handle against yourself . . . ,qw MARY CHESTER Syracuse, New York Arethusa. fi f, ' PATRICIA ELLEN CHURCHILL Oswego, New York Clio, OSWEGONIAN, Dramatics Club CPres.D, W. A. A. Council, OPYO. SHIRLEY M. CLARK Onondaga Hill, New York Kappa Delta Pi, Arethusa QVice- Presj, Symphonic Choir, OPYO. ANN KATHERINE CLOONAN Oswe 0 New York g a Alpha Delta, W. A. A. Council, Newman Club, OSWEGONIAN, In- tersorority Council. 63 But, know thyself, for a man RITA ANNE CLOSE Fulton, New York Clio CVice-Pres.j, GSWEGONIAN, Newman Club, Student Council. DEE COBB Adams Center, New York Epsilon Pi Tau, Triple O. FLORENCE ALICE COX Baldwinsville, New York Alpha Delta QPres.j, Intersorority Council, Senior Class CSec.D, Stu- dent Council, OPYO, Symphonic Choir. HUGH FREDERICK CRAIGIE Oswego, New York S. W. W., Basketball, Student Council, S. R. A., Industrial Arts Club, Freshman Orientation. 64 I zs judged by hzs deeds F-'- JAMES CRISAFULLI ETHEL C. CRUMB Oswego, New York' Adams, New York Beta Tau Epsilon, ONTARIAN, Arethusa, Debate Club, Sympho- OSWEGONIAN, M. R. A. Council, nic Choir. S. R. A., Baseball. GLADYS CYR Lyons Falls, New York Clio, A OSWEGONIAN, Freshman Orientation, Newman Club, In- dustrial Arts Club, Choir. ERIC NICOLET Syracuse, New York 65 WILLIAM DOVESMITH New York City, New York S. W. W. fPres.j, Dramatic Club Council, Symphonic Choir. JOSEPH TIMOTHY DOWNEY Middletown, New York Beta Tau Epsilon, Associated Student Body CPres.j, Sophomore Class CPres.D, Frosh Orientation, S. R. A., M. R. A. Council. ARLENE BERRY DROUGHT R.F.D. No. 3, Fulton, New York Alpha Delta. . A tree is known MARGARET E. ECKERT Pennellville, New York Kappa Delta Pi, Anticipators. 1 I 66 by zts frmt, and JOHN W. ECKMAN Oswego, New York MARY MARGARET FEENEY Mexico, New York Kappa Delta Pi, Clio, Associated Student Body QTreas.j, Freshman Class CPres.J, ONTARIAN, Ath- letic Council. A DANIEL FEUER Jersey City, New Jersey S. W. W. CVice-Pres., Secj, OSWEGONIAN, Symphonic Choir. JOHN F INNEGAN Oswego, New York Psi Phi, Debate Club CPres.D, Student Council, Baseball, Ath- letic Council, M. R. A. CPres.j. 67 M - A N 321 sw , 4,8 er 1 2 I the true nature though hidden ARLENE B. FIX Syracuse, New York Kappa Delta Pi, Arethusa, S. R. A. QTreas.D. WILLIAM GALLIK Herkimer, New York Epsilon Pi Tau CPres.D, Beta Tau Epsilon, OSWEGONIAN. VINCENT GIORDANO PAULINE. GALLINGER New York City, New York Baldwmsvluev New Y0fk . Delta Kappa, Baseball, Camera Arethusa CSec.D, Symphonic Club, Newman Club, M. R. A. Cbolr. Council, OSWEGONIAN. 68 l wzll assert 1tself FRANKLIN GLATTER Brooklyn, New York Baseball. THOMAS GORMAN Oswego, New York DENHAM R. GRIFFIN Brooklyn, New York Epsilon Pi Tau CSec.j, Delta Kappa CPres.Q, Interfraternity Council, OSWEGONIAN, Symphon- ic Choir, ONTARIAN. MICI-IEAL GUIDO Kingston, New York Psi Phi, Basketball Mgr., Dra- matic Club. 69 Know those whom you MALVIN GURALNICK New York City, New York ' ONTARIAN, OSWEGONIAN. ROBERT HATCHER Oneonta, New York JOHN JOSEPH HEAGERTY Oswego, New York Psi Phi QVice-Presj, Student Council, ONTARIAN, Newman Club CVice-Pres.j, Symphonic Choir. MARIAN HEISLER Oswego, New York Clio, Newman Club, S. R. A Symphonic Choir. 70 would serve, and W ELLEN HOGAN Oswego, New York Clio, Newman Club, S. R. A. fTreas.j, Choir. ALFRED H. ISAACSON, IR. Hudson, New York Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Industrial Arts Club, Rille Club. EUNICE S. JOHNSON New Rochelle, New York Clio, Intersorority Council, OS- WEGONIAN, Choir QVICC-PfCS.D. JOYCE KAISER Oswego, New York Clio CSec.D, Student Council, W. A. A. Council, Newman Club. 71 IRVING B. KLEIN Flushing, New YOI'k Student Council, Baseball, Ten- nis, OSWEGONIAN, ONTARIAN, RiHe Club. GRACE B. KLINK Liverpool, New York Kappa Delta Pi CTreas.D, Alpha Delta, OSWEGONIAN, OPYO, Freshman Orientation, Symphon- ic Choir. MICHAEL KOZMA Rome, New York Psi Phi CPres.j, Associated Stu- dent Body CTreas.j, Soccer CMgr.j, Interfraternity Council, Student Council, Block O Club. prefer quality . - i .. . 1 MARION E. LaBRAGUE Huntington, Long Island Clio, OSWEGONIAN, Band, Indus trial Arts Club. to quantity . . ERNEST JOHN LEAL Oswego, New York Soccer, Choir, Band. WWW LOIS L. LENHART Liverpool, New York Kappa Delta Pi QSec.D, Alpha Delta CVice-Presj, lntersorority Council, ONTARIAN Cliditorj, Os- WEGONIAN, Symphonic Choir. THOMAS LePINE Oswego, New York Delta Kappa, Newman Club, Band. ' HELEN LONGHWAY Oswego, New York Clio CPres.D, Intersorority Coun- cil, Student Council, Newman Club, W. A. A. Council CPres.j, Choir. 73 MICHAEL VINCENT MARCELLINO Mamaroneck, New York Zeta Rho CVice-Presj, Student Council, Summer Session CVICC- Presj, Newman Club QPres.j, Dramatics Club. RAYMOND E. MARLEAU Big Moose, New York Epsilon Pi Tau CTreas.j, Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Phi, Baseball, Soc- cer, Block O Club CVice-Pres.j. RITA MARMUREK Laurelton, New York Clio, Intersorority Council, 05- WEGONIAN, Choir. The least may help GEORGE D. ANDERSON Peekskill, New York Psi Phi, Choir, Block O, Soccer S. R. A., Student Council. Q 74 the greatest therefore N ' HENRY NORMAN MATHISON Lindenhurst, Long Island Student Council, Basketball Delta Ka QCapt.D, Baseball CCapt.j, OSWE- GONIAN, M. R. A. Council. EUGENE C. MAYER Oswego, New York Pres.j, Newman Club. HARRY MCGUIRE Ithaca, New York Beta Tau Epsilon, Block O, Soc- cer, Baseball Mgr., Basketball Mgr. LUCILLE MCMAHON Herkimer, New York Arethusa, Intersorority Council, Student Council, Newman Club, Dramatics Club, Symphonic Choir. 75 ppa, Junior Class QVice- 'W' e I h better poverty without care, than ELEANOR MILLER Boonville, New York Alpha Delta CSec.j, OPYO, Choir- MARGARET B. MOORE Cromwell, Connecticut Dramatics Club. JOSEPH MURABITO Oswego, New York Delta Kappa, Newman Club. HOWARD W. OTTO Syracuse, New York S.. W. W. QPres.D, Student Coun- cil, Triple O CTreas.j, Industrial Arts Club, S. R. A. 76 riches without care. . - -,.5a,.v .5 DAVIS E. PARKER Watertown, New York Beta Tau Epsilon, Interfratern- ity Council, Student Council, ONTARIAN, OSWEGONIAN, Sym- phonic Choir. OWEN GUY PARSONS Oswego, New York Beta Tau Epsilon CTreas.j, Inter- fraternity Council. ANTHONY PASCALE Brooklyn, New York Psi Phi, Baseball, ONTARIAN, Newman Club, S. R. A. QTreas.j. MARTIN PETERSEN, JR. Jamaica, Long Island Epsilon Pi Tau CPres.j, Kappa Delta Pi, Psi Phi CVice-Pres.D, Senior Class CPres.j, Block O Club CVice-Pres.j, Symphonic Choir CPres.j. 77 Regard is not shown WILLIAM POPE Poland, New York Beta Tau Epsilon, Choir lvice' Presb, S. R. A., Dramatics Club. ROBERT G. POST Lyons Falls, New York S. W. W., Soccer, Newman Club. HERBERT PRAVER Flushing, New York Associated Student Body QVice- ' Presj, Freshman Class CVice- NICHOLAS C' PROIA Presj, Freshman Orientation, SYFHCUSC, New York M. R. A. Council, IndustrialArts Delta Kappa, Baseball, M. R. A. Club CSCCJ. Council, S. R. A. w i i in half service, moreover ,gram ff? LEONARD V. RASCOE Saranac Lake, New York Psi Phi CPres.j, Block O Club CPres.D, Soccer, Baseball, Ath- letic Council, Symphonic Choir. BETTY JANE REED Cswego, New York Clio, Student Council, OSWEGON- IAN, Dramatic Club, Newman Club. SHIRLEY ELAINE REMINGTON Fulton, New York Kappa Delta Pi CPres.j, Alpha Delta, Student Council, OSWE- GONIAN fEditorj, Canterbury Club, W. A. A. Council. GEORGE HARRINGTON ROOS, JR. Wellsville, New York Beta Tau Epsilon, Junior Class CPres.j, Basketball, OSWEGONIAN, M. R. A. CPres.D, S. R. A.CTreas.j. 79 the grateful heart will always MARY MARGARET ROOT Oswego, New York Clio, Sophomore Class CTreas.D, OSWEGONIAN, Newman Club, W. A. A. Council. ANNE KATHERINE SCANLON Oswego, New York Clio, Student Council, Newman Club. BARBARA A. SCHILLING ROY SCHOENBERG Oswego, New York New York City, New York Kappa Delta Pi, Clio, Newman OSWEGONIAN, Music Apprecia Club, Band CPres.j. tion Club CVice-Presj. 80 fmd a way to be of servzce JULIAN SCHWARTZ New York City, New York CHARLES EDWARD SHGEMAKER Fayetteville, New York Beta Tau Epsilon, Baseball, Basketball, Block O Club, OSWE- GONIAN. HELEN L. SHERMAN Oriskany, New York Alpha Delta, Sophomore Class CSec.D, CPYO, W. A. A. Council, Symphonic Choir. PATRICIA SHERWOOD Syracuse, New York Arethusa fPres.j, Intersorority Council, Newman Club, Choir. 81 Each has his EDWARD J. SLOSEK Oswego, New York Delta Kappa. PAULINE STEELE Oswego, New York Arethusa CSec.j, S. R. A. Council. REGINALD WILLIAM STEPHEN JOSEPH SURDELL SWINYARD Oswego, New York Oswego, New York Student Council, Student Diree- Epsilon Pi Tau fVice-Pres.j, Kap- tory, Newman Club, Camera pa Delta Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon Club. CSec.j, Band. ' I 82 allotted labor MARSHALL H. TERPENING Dewitt, New York Psi Phi, Soccer, S. R. A. INEZ MARY TODARO Oswego, New York Canterbury Club, Women's Choir. BARBARA WESTERMAN Clinton, New York Clio, OSWEGONIAN, ONTARIAN, Canterbury Club. ROBERT L. WILSON Watertown, New York Psi Phi, RiHe Club. 83 'FIN 'Van U .Wa ss' Let those lead who are JOSEPH YOUNG Greenport, New York Camera Club, Symphonic Choir. ERMA LOUISE ZIMIVIER Whitesboro, New York Alpha Delta, Intersorority Coun- cil, Freshman Class CSec.j, New- man Club, W. A. A. Council, Symphonic Choir. HOWARD E. VER GOW Palmyra, New York Epsilon Pi Tau, Beta Tau Epsi- lon, Industrial Arts Club, Band JANE VINE Fulton, New York Arethusa CVice-Pres.j, Intersor- ority Council, Junior Class QSec.j Senior Class CVice-Pres.D, S. R. A CVice-Pres.D. y 84 I best fitted to lead. JOHN HENRY WARNER IRVING WAX iRed Creek, New York New York City, New York Epsilon Pi Tau, Beta Tau Epsi- Epsilon Pi Tau, S. W. W. CSec.j, lOD,0SWEGONIAN, Newman Club, Block O Club CSec.D, Soccer M. R. A. Council. QCapt.j, OSWEGONIAN, ONTAR- IAN. ARNOLD ZLOTOFF ANNETTA CONLEY Neponsit, New York Poland, NSW Y0fk OSWEGONIAN, Camera Club Symphonic Choir. Choir. . if W 4.,,'.'.- :Q ,W 3 . if irllffs. ' L ' -15.515 35 115 . s Qftwi .. - X . fig., s, f 9, , 85 For the worth of a callmg ELIZABETH BATES Clinton, New York Arethusa, Mixed Choir, W. A. A X Council. W f 17 mf f ROBERT BIELEFELD JOHN DuBOIS Avoca, New York New Paltz, New York IRWIN BITTER MADELYN EVANS Pilfard, New York Cato, New York ROBERT BLISS HARRY GASKET Perry, New York Oswego, New York AUGUSTINE BREZINA THOMAS GODKIN Long Island City, New York Oswego, New York DONALD DOCKSTADER ROBERT GRISWOLD Oneonta, New York Corning, New York 1 1 1 l l 86 15 shown by its benefits. MARJORIE HOEFER Ithaca, New York RAYMOND KENYON Gloversville, New York WILLIAM LIMBACHER Oswego, New York WILLIAM LOAN Lycoming New York KATHLEEN McMANUS Rldgewood New York MARIE MORONEY Port Byron New York DOROTHY MULCAHILY Oswego New York I SYLVIA NORTON Rochester, New York FRED PRIOR Oswego, New York ANDREW RICHARDSON Saratoga, New York RALPH ROGERS New Haven New York CARL SALOGA Oswego New York CHARLES SCAGLIONE Oswego New York HENRY SCHOUR New York C1ty New York lresidtnt R Chetney, S l lVlarcellino flbfmzl: dent C Carroll, Treasurer N. Spiriclgliozzi. Our class has had a unique experienceg it has witnessed war, reconversion and peace all Within three short years at Oswego State. When We first Walked beneath that impressive colonnade in September, 1944, the war was still on, and some of its hrst veterans were registered as freshman with us. One year later, when our program sheets read Class- Sophomoref' the. atom bomb had brought an end to human slaughter all over the World. By spring of our second year, the ruptured duck was found in ever1 increasing numbers all over the campus, actively taking part in college doings and adding fun and variety to the Friday night dances. This, our junior year, has been the best one yet. A rash of activity Within the ranks of every social and organiza- tional group on campus has given new meaning to our days here, and, of course, the satisfactory completion of eighteen weeks ofpractice teaching has been a priceless accomplishment. So, dear Alma Mater, from the Class of '48, a reverent 'cl'laill to thee. CLASS OF DR. CHARLES S. TURNER .fldvirer i 88 FORTY EIGHT Floor: J. Crawforcl P. Dunn ll. Hay L. Schiller R. Moran bl. C allield. Smifds H. Decker R. Peshkin S. Spurza N. Geers N. Clark lVl. Pegloxs W. Venoma D. lVlcKeon H. Case M. Murra ll. lSortl1.Standin : I' F rm r M K uhl M B al y g . a e . a . e c M. Byrnes, M. Peckham, M. Davey, P. Anderson, A. Younglove, il. Marcellino, A. Nash, W. Burke, R. Chetney, T. Valentino, M. Yerman. Bark Row: G. Buso, W. Fitzgibbons, R. Bootier, E. Jarocki. N.. ft, 77... ,....,..:,,...,...7..,..,...,,,5T.... ...... m.......... ,w....,k ,,.,..,..,.,., .. ..,, Tw .... 5-.. ..i..,....... ... ...,, ,..i5..,. ... , .7..,,.,.,,:.,-V.,,.,1r,..,...,,, .,X,....,..,. .-.M ,,..,m .M . . . N.. . .. .W--A .W ,.... - .,..v.,.. V ......-........... ...... - --MAN------v--M -'----A--A ' ----- A -'-ww-'wg K ..,f1 Q Q ' . ' V 4 N 1 N v 1 v v v 7 s n 9 1 1 ' 4 4 ' 4 7 3 7 1 7 9 7 7 3 Smtfd A Sommella D Cassavdnt M Decastro l RITZICCO A Roccl Sfandzng O XVLKHWHH R l'lfll'lL R Sweet A Crossman X lirmnnter F Bl1ck R Kuser 89 ' . , ,' I -.' ' ' ' , , ' yn , . .. I . . , , .J ,- 9 ' , 71 , . 1 , , , ,-. . , . . . CLASS OF FORTY EIGHT Seated: A. King, J. Colligan, J. Thorpe, B. Michalski, S. Baruch, K. Schmitt, V. Hafner, H. Sorensen Sta'ndi1zg'A Aluzzo M. Thomas, E. Nichols, R. Stets, M. sssigsf, L. Cshsh, P. Walsh. Back Row: C. Campbell, P. Kssfs, G.-JOhl'lStOI1l J.'Wrighr, A. Barker. 90 CLASS OF FORTY NINE Two years have passed since we first ascended the steps of the msprmg entrance to our college. Many classes in the past had sat on these steps beneath the stately marble columns and we sophomores were proud to become a part of this friendly Oswego campus life. Within our ranks, we have contributed further to that great life. As freshmen, we organized Oswego's cheerlead- ing squad. We helped out in the building of our Shady- Shore lodge. We supported the addition of a few religious clubs to the campus. We welcomed all the returning fra- ternity men and also saw the initiation ofa new fraternity. Yes, as freshmen we made a good start on our college life. This year we continued in the activities of the campus. In our highly esteemed ranks of sophomores we partici- pated in the hazing of the freshmen. All of us helped in the clean-up drive around school. As sophomores we sponsored the organization of the bulletin boards. Instead of notices and announcements scattered all over, each group now has their own reserved space and in general, the boards are well organized and decorated. As we conclude this year as sophomores, we draw to a close another pleasant episode of life on this Oswego campus. We sincerely hope that the freshmen will have as successful a time as sophomores as we did. ' MR. WILLIAM Huss Advlfff Treasurer R. Pratt, Secretary L Weisman, President J. Brennick Vice-President D. Gilbert. 91 ' CLASS CF . . , ' - ' Riplev, I. . . .- .R 1 .s mf. D. Yolts, h-.M0'f'SF1'?y '- 1 loor.' .l. Quick, G. RiKkg1'sfclcg, Simi Iihiigltgg l,11lHilSiilEIL,l1ii11ko?lZgij CSBlIgrzimVs:onHSlglgai:3irgAw lmlgibvglgzigteji P k, N. Yanceyv l gigs, , ure , . Y , . , .PIW H h age,-, , e a , . , . , lyflngsikow, W- Daley, C. Ianner,Xkninisilign,B,LyZl,cgre51i,mCheSoECDOYIO D. Page. f f Floor: M. Munn, E. Maloney, T. Galbo, M. Mulvey, K. Kovac, D. Duffy, D. Turner, P. Eastman. Seated: M. Leddin, F. Lipschitz, C. Lyons, B. Katz, D. Krakuszeski, S. Gorton, B. Pascucci, A. Feeney, B. Leavitt. Sta1zdi'z1g.' M. Stockton E.D d .S 'll1B.K' ' 2 ' ' I ' S LC Lei, J covi t, rain, M. Ktach, I . Griesbach, I.. Henderson, I.. March, K. Kingsbury, It Koegcl, S. Lmdrothi D. Duffy, L. Cocuzzi. Bark Row: B. Neilson, B. Olmstead, D. Lambert, R. Mullane. 92 lux -Q--' CLASS OF FORTY NINE Seated: C. Baldwin, S. Buff, E. Armet, D. Clark, P. Beans. Standivzgs B. Alden, L. Counts, P. Brown, G. Brown. 94 CLASS OF FIFTY C The first pOSt-War school year brings the largest fresh- men class in O. S. T. C. history. But the new frosh are superlative in more than numbers. The large per cent of veterans and the cream of the latest high school graduates who make up the class give promise of outstanding achievement. After the bewildering orientation period the whole class threw its enthusiasm into the problems rendered by the expansion program. Several vigorous meetings were held to determine class opinion on the proposed increase in the student tax and athletic council plans. The class contributed more than its share to the varsity soccer and basketball teams, as well as participating in the intermural contests. The service clubs found Willing workers among us and the social organizations rushed us to join their activities. We joined with the upper classmen at the weekly dances, had fun and got to know and like them better. From our patient faculty we began to learn the true professional qualities, as well as the academics required for our cherished degree. We, thepfreshmen, are proud sons and daughters of Oswego State Teachers College and she will be proud of our contribution to her heritage. 95 MR. JAMES MORELAND Adwifer Vice-President G. Joyce, Secretary C. Duffy, President M. Borden. lx ll H lms M Poliris A Koehler B Walsh M Smith Smlfcl' Floor: M. Kirchen, lf. Lynch, A. Geiger, M. Schimk0S 'Yvx ' . 0 'CA L-I .7 tgm Sl d'DL,ll H'lD6I.e, Ll' bomser, S- iyheelerl M. S tt, D. Meyer, H. Zinizi, P. Weinyr,Vl'. Bremmer, - lllsll' 1 ' 'E ' L ' I Il H H. NVJ lm, R. Francis B Hliichings LX Cxinihino Ylanzlizzg' I3 Ketrel D Mciiolclllclx, H- Mllllul' 5' L Ormpmil Qnhb . 3.51 B le Ren' - ' A - 'Z ' ' . ' ' - 'f ' , , ' f Murphv, lfllen ein, 'e ece. ac ow: N 2 M. l' y B. L l', lt. Maloney, bl, XVOI'Il1lDg.,fOI'l, l . lr, bordon, M. L oldlarb, remont Loxdams, McDonough, L. Andrews. f ' ' 4. . ...J 1- Flaur:B.Sl1p:1clc V. Windernmn If Kregwr J lakin S Klein Seam! ' . ' ' Q f, . ' ' ' - f' I ' 7 .',,', ' - I ,l. Schwarz, 134 , G. Sl V, S. K. tor, M. Lzarde, B. Cgutlurur, l2l?L15eOE3?:.,lDKgonu1s1CI. .Smndzrzgs lensclinq, S. llcppy In GH.ardf1,:' Hcfgzilgh, N. Iligil-man, Igflcertlerg eff - UF, . josephowitz, IL. bmith, A. Rubin, A. Perry, T, Nlngrgm, 96 ... E2:2iiI52,IJ:.:.1.:.:ka::i:,:.:Q::.:3Ei1MfIft.LS::I.:-:.::::.::.:.2-Bw-I55231375-I-C::Lw::m,g.g,1,1.,.,-....,4.f.4.m.:um.m......... -....---..,. -Nukpxng .. -.V FIFTY S.f'lllf'II.'A.rlil'21Cl1If6I1l36I'g, R. Thomas, Cohen, G. Fcinman, S. Lock, S. Kopet, l. Wartman, Wilen,QC. Amlerslen. Sta1zz11'zgg. A. Birmingham, S. Spielntan, A. Armel, S. Armel, D. Bloom. Back Row: j. Church, E. Selzer, H. Fl ruskolaskl, D. O'Ne1ll, V. Abel. 1 W L P l lrurx Kymp Pallotta R Dnlw R laundrgc Smzzzlzng l lxler R xVllllll1lS l loslcloms Smm lg cliggsler R Beale MLSSL Burl. 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Ig7:f:3iiZ'C-Z-E '-:At-1-1-2-.' 1 ..,,,E- v I-2453 :1-...-.q...,,- LTA - I I '.'.' x'.'.'-'-'-7-.'.' mg- fr ilmfr' ' 1Irl'S-Z-' -.-.gy - 313325, . 212'i:3i3:5: xgqzn... mi. ' ZI'Z'Ij.j, 1-:f:-.-.- !i+'E2'l' :-:- v,g,- 4:-3.3-3-1-v, as-Ae .'.:-1-:R fifif:-2-I-2-2 5ay.j.j.j.1'- 25125:-za... gfffiifififfsii 5,-,:+:-:ag-5 - . 5224121.93 .11 -'-5-1-5: fff:'E'I'.'AQif'2 Z'ZeI42f1:Q'.g.1g i7i?z+:-:Ea-2 E .g.:ffff1:1:1ZZ2 Z'.fr.'.:. -'- 572-rg-2-:ie BT31212512-. Txyagftlilfigi -'-YZ-PW? 'iQe:?55:1:, . EE 4- 5 .... ,E av.r...,,L-Q.. -33121. ,,.:,.. .- wr - '-ur!-:a W : 131. - . ....-.,:.. S21-luvA1uL::2ZJ-1411. u JLIIL-1-ZS-Iu.v.v.ra:s!:' 212-.w.i.1.Z1I:I:2r.f:.7.Z:IdJ f:.LE-256531.25 F Cox M Armstrong, E. Miller D. Mills. Floor: J. Burns, J. Penpeck, S. Lindroth, B. Kranz, B. Neilson. Smzed: I. Hones, D. VVilcox, A. O'Mara, M. Duffy, L. Orendorf, B. Smith, B. King, Schim kosky. Standing: E. Fox, A. Stets, A. MacMillen, L. Weismann, Felece, M Munn, B. Luedke, D. Mills, K. McEvoy ALPHA DELTA Floor: S. Gorton, G. Klink, M. Armstrong, S. Remington, I. Zimmer. Seated: P. Deans, D. Losito, L. Lenhart, R. Finley M. Keach, F. Cox, Cavanaugh, A Younglove. Standing: A. Drought, H Sherman, A. Cloonan, N. Clark, M Young, E. Miller, M. Murray, B. Alden Floor: E. Valle, M. Schimkosky, V. Holly M. Volz. Seated: A. Esposito, M. Pfohl S. O'Dell, D. Krakuszeski, M. Nelson, E Ray. Standing: R. Scott, H. Noel, R Vonder Born, Wessell, F. Rosenbaum L. Woodworth, N. Wilder, N. Burnham S. Wheeler, F. Armet. Abfent: D. Hadlow, M. Bailey, E. Buckley, McLeod, T. Martin, A. Ness, M. Podd, B. Shuler, I Whiteman, N. Kratz. , 102 SCRCRITY K The friendliness and good times of Alpha Delta have been shown in its ex- tensive program of activities in the past year. Starting off with a band A. D. presented its Rush Party-An Imaginary Rocket Ride-by jet compulsion to all the bright night spots around the world. Next the Sororoity House was the scene of much hilarity when Open House was held. Few people will forget those noon dances sponsored by Alpha Delta including the novel A. D. Foot-Ball. After thirty-five pledges had been fully initiated into sorority fun, the Pontiac Hotel and sorority members were hosts to their first big event, the Initiation Banquet and Ball. Spaghetti suppers, basketball games and the A. D. breakfast together, plus the surprises of the white elephant sale and beauty of the Gingham Ball made sorority life complete. The seniors, however, were sadly bid good-by at the Senior Banquet. Sfa1nzi.' P. Sherwood. Slamlzing: ARETHUSA E S. Clark, P. Gallingcr, P. Sreclc, Flour: ul. Wright, ll. Lantlau, il. l,l1f'l', lt. Maloney. Srarfd: M. Politis, lil. l,ynch, lf. Dzedzej, lf. Cocuzzi, Hart, 'li Maxon. Sta1zd1'ng.' H. Zima, l.. Cooper, D. Meyer, A. Gambino, G. Byrne, M. Fremont. Floor: D. Bauer, M. McDonald, 'l'. Galbo, Ii. Gilkey. Smtrd: C. Kovac, B. Lupa, If Morrison C I ion M Youn N , . 4 s, . g, . Yancey. Stavzdivzgs C. Pease, D. lurner, J. Anderson, H. Peter, V. Peters, M. Teso B. Olmstead, I. Alfandari, C. Abramson Ffoorf 'lf Valentino, M. Coon, D. Clark, A. Fix. Sfllffllh' B. Allen, lf. Crumb, L McMahon, M. DuPont, G. Brown, P 1 Eastman. Smndi'ng.' M. Chester, C. Chapman, M. lfvans, M. Byrnes, M. Peckham, -I. Vine, S. Clark, P. Steele, P. Gallinger, L. Counts, P. Sherwood. .Jl1.rm1f.' G. Scala, L. Urciouli, S. Buff, Forster, J. Reid, D. Carr. l i 4 The Eta Chapter of Arethusa has had another very busy year. The first of the year's activities was Arethusa Week, when the girls from the sorority became acquainted with the new freshmen and tried to enhance the feeling of the school's friendliness. This was followed by a facul- ty tea and the annual rush party, whose theme was The Martins and the Coys. At Christmas time the sorority spread a little cheer by contributing money for one of the needy families of Oswego. Miss Angel entertained the members and the pledges at a party at her home just before the Christmas holidays. The Initiation Banquet was held after Christ- mas this year. The annual Senior Banquet closed another chapter in the history of Are- thusa. VVe bid the Seniors good-bye with sincere wishes rhat each of them have a successful and happy future. E. Hogan, M. Feeney, H. Longhway, Kaiser, R. Close. Seated: B. Hutchings, D. Gill, B. Walsh 3 nel B Leavitt P Brelnner. M. O'Don , . , . 1 Standing: H. Walsh, B. Carroll, A. Paollio P. Holmes, A. Appleton, B. King, H Mullen, P. Ruch. Seated: M. Heisler, E. Hogan, R. Close, M. Beale, W. Burke, B. Schilling, H. Longhway. Standing: Kaiser, P. Churchill, M. Root, A. Burden, M. Feeney, A. Scanlon. Seated: C. Baldwin H. Case M , , . Peglow, E. Doyle, A. Feeney, D. McKeon. Stand- ing: Marcellino, K. Root, M. Leddin M. Davey, P. Anderson. flbfent: E. Rip ley, G. Ruchersfeldt. , 106 CLIO SORORITYT 107 I N l . - f -I I 'Ay YQ ltr. noqqqhl 0 .5 Iota Clio Fraternity has topped its record of the past for social events for the college, sorority and community life. The fall season was opened with an open formal. This event was followed with pajama parties at the College Lodge and spaghetti suppersiat Diment's Restaur- Elllt. Each month Clio held a birthday lunch- eon for the members having birthdays in that month. One of the highlights of the year was the annual rush party with the theme Club Cliol' and all members participat- ing. Mrs. Salisbury entertained Clio at a Christmas Party held at her home. A huge Christmas tree, caroling, and re- freshments made a full evening. Y The initiation formal followed the rush party for the pledges held at the Pontiac Hotel. The season was closed with a banquet and formal held in honor of the Seniors and Clio weekend, held for all members and their escorts. YEARBOOK '47 Time has gone Pages turn New mountains Wait to be crossed We run our lingers Over this paper And feel four years of living We reflect on a memory fOr was it many D A Then we place this book beside us But keep its memory Within us And turn our faces to the Wind And our hopes to the future. ROY SCHOENBERG '47 108 .CLUB Floor: M. Frangos, B. Davis, S. Tracer, N. Steward Sealed A Fran os M Kitchen E H -' - g , - , - ennelly, S. Coe, M. Yovcheff, Noble, L. Lierberman. Standing: C. Lis, M. Kalenbergh, R. Miller, E. Christensen, M Batchelor, M. Chavoustie, Farnsworth, M Becker, M. Jensen. Floor: M. Bennett, P. Mack, M. Cyr, J. Campbell, I. Arcoraci, B. Katz. Szatfd: N. Geers, M. Eckert L. Smith, B. Bishop, J. zufek, J. Ruprachr, s. Ko: walski, Michalski. Standing: O. Maygflf, K Kingsbury, B. Tully, F. Koegei, L. M3fCha.B' Hen- derson, E. Salmack, J. Ballardini, J. Masciantonio, M. Kauhl. ANTICIPATORS Sealed: Vice-President, A. Frangosg Presi- dent, R. Miller. Standing: Treasurer, M. Frangos, Secretary, M. Batchelor, N. Steward, Corresponding Secretary. The D. W. W. wishes to express its thanks to the friendly Oswego State Teachers College faculty and students for the way in which they have accepted our organization. We are planning many interesting and worth while ac- tivi-ties for the coming year. Among these we hope to include record dances, lodge parties, hikes and picnics. We want each member of this campus to feel free to attend the meetings and functions of The Daughters of the Wilted Walletf' Last fall a group of about tenty-five girls met and or- ganized a club with the idea of reviving a formerly active sorority of Oswego State Teachers College. For that reason we are calling ourselves the Anticipators, to indicate not only our plans for afliliation, but also our hopes for active and friendly associations with the other socially organized groups in our college. Sfated: S. Kowalski, Michalski, P. Mack. Slanding: M. Kauhl, B. Bishop. , 'M' B ETA TAAU J. Braco, D. Gilbert, A. Nash, R. Pepper. Seated. R. Mullane, W. Gallxk, H. Mc Guire, A. Darcy, G. Busco. Standing: R. Oaksford, D. Page, R. Hyvonen, Hatch, R. Diesenberg, D. Skinner. Seated. Braco, H. Iwen, A. Sommello, W. MacDonald A. Taylor. Standing: O. White A. Nash R. Pepper D. Gilbert Brennick Ns -,-wa E mm -an Seated: B. Longo, M. Borden, G. Jacobs, G. Simches, Evans, Devlin. Slanding: J. Crisafulli, H. Innocent, R. Coward, R. Wilson, Gifford. flbffm: C. Carroll. View F , 1132 . ' ff ff 2:15 ......-... ......,.-.......,.v... . ..,.........:.'-...,..,........ . . . . ..,... . . . -- - ' - V -----A-W ' ' - ' -'--H--f-1-'f--' uh..-...:. ,mi---H-.-.-ivim.-.-.rw-,-.4.f.a.u:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.L:.f.:..... ................,.,..,. .-.. . EPSILON 'BF' Wa 'T September, 1946-Beta with its full force accepted its new pledges, ten stal- wart men. A stroll under the stars was Beta's first oflicial function. Second came their Fall Formal at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Brothers, old and new, with their wives, sweethearts, and friends had a good time. Beta's pilgrimage to Lansing will long be remembered. It started as a lost cause, but ended as one ofthe most joyous even- ings. Those who were at the dance will never forget Don Gilbertls dance routine with a neighborhood farmer. Beta's year didn't end there. Through- out Oswego's heavy snow they had ski trips and snow parties. When the warm weather came, so came picnics, and pleas- ant nights on Ontariols shores. With the year's passing, the men are looking forward to another. A new year will see the school grow and Beta grow- in happiness, sincerity and fellowship. L. Ritacco, R. Rusliforrlm, T. Keacli, Ellis, R. Clietney. Sm1ed:A.Gallo,R.Hill,R.Cole,N.Goslin. Sfana'i1zg: D. Palava, Petrie, H. Flocli, J. Ruel, Barnard, G. Hawthorne, W. Heiser. Floor. C. Peclieone, R. D1ltL, A. Howlett, W. DeSantis. Sealed: E. Murray, R. Davids, T. Hajdasz, L. Ritacco, C. Palmitesso, C. Smith, R. Mumford. Standivzg: T. Moore, C. Eldridge, H. Norberg, Baillargeon, E. Moy, C. Shand P. Cliieco. Floor: P. Drury, E. Pascucci, Dille. Sealrd: R. Rusliforth, McDonough, Ellis, VV. Vernon, V. Giordano. Sfanding: T. Prittie, Carl, D. Kessler, A. VVilliams, T. Keacli, H. Apetz, P. O'l.eary, W. l.a- Point. flbfenl: R. Chetney, Fraser, R. Jones, Wall, V. Witmer. DELTA KAPPA Delta Kappa Fraternity, in a true post- war spirit, strived to exemplify those at- tributes for which it stands: friendliness, co-operation, leadership and scholarship. In full co-operation with Interfraternity Council, a constitution was drafted and approved, further co-ordinating the stand- ards and ideals of the students, faculty and various organizations The highlights of the social events were the traditional Mulligan Stew Initiation Formal Christmas Party and the Annual Spring Dinner Dance held amidst the gala Kappa National Convocation The future will reaihrm our dedication to serve our college and the future citizens of America l e . Seated. M. Kouna. Slandmg. .-X. Johnson, W. Venema, 1. Spink. Floor: A. Goddin, Hanlev, H. Rice Seaffds R. Baker, O'Mara, R. Marleau R. Babcock, Gillard. Siafzding: L Rascoe, L. Lee, P. Perslev, R. Beale, W. LaGoe, T. Putman,'F. Burke. Sealed: Crawford, M. Petersen, R. Lane, R. Bootier, P. Dunning. Sfl17ldZ-7lg.' W. Venema, D. Kremper, E. Hay, P. Dunn. S Floor F Henderson T Cavellier M KoLma Sfaffa' Splnk S SpurLa Mlller A ohnson R Iockxxood Stand mg L Hlll A Cavanaugh M bundo X Parmenter H Handel L Boudreau vw,-L1 H + 1 Q X 'SIU' Seldom, in any college, is there found the spirit and friendliness which is ours here at Oswego. Exemplifying this are the men of Psi Phi Fraternity. Returning from the fields of combat all over the world with a feeling of victory and a job well done, we are ever willing to share our good fortunes. The strong bonds of brotherhood which typifies the brotherhood of Psi Phi are always a sign of good fellowship. We are anxious to spread this relationship not only among ourselves and fellow students but in every port of call, wherever our ambitions may take us. Our total membership, both active and passive, shall always remember the ideals of our fraternity and college and continue to carry on in the spirit of our motto Sequere Optimaf, ZETA R 'F M. Meisner, M. Wilco, A. Rocci, M. Marcellino, R. Muller, L. Gruschow. - O This year has found a newly organized fraternity, Zeta Rho, busy with various activities. During pledgeship the Zeta Girl idea was born fa college girl chosen by the pledgesl. A Lodge Christmas party followed this with various snow parties and picnics. Zeta's formal was held at the Hotel Pontiac, and the initiation banquet at O'Keefe's. At this time, Mr. Waterbury, one of our fraternity advisers, gave an interesting account of the history of Fort Ontario. The new year will find Zeta extending their activities and promoting the feeling of goodwill toward men. Floor: Goldwasser, Quick, A. Sass, A. Lieneck, B. Holzman, D. Alimonte. Seated: M. Meisner, L. Gruschow, R. Sweet, E. Ball, N. Brust, A. Kern, G. Bremermann, A. Tramondo, E. Ray, R. Hatch. Standing: R. Muller, P. Corsentino, M. Eisdorfer, C. Tanner, B. Evers, E. Vanca, C. Conners, A. Segal, J. Worthington. Back Row: M. Wilcow, P. Woolschlager, I. Kemp. 116 IEW' 4 Floor: H. Paul, Mackowiec, Irv Wax, Bakowski, N. uliano, . York. Seated: . U ' ' ' ' Helsby,.lVIr. Schmitt, Turner, W. Allen, O. Brayton, DdLamberi, C. Zerrahn. Stalgdiiigililsi C. Farrington, H. Craigie, P. Frances, A. Williams, H. Otto, R. Post, G. Parker, Ira Wax, O. Barth, K. Schiller, A. Blake: E. Komendarek. Abfmzt: W. Daly, L. Frani, E. Mack, H. Mathison, W. Sliter, R. Candido, H. Bocko, D. Cassavant, L. Cortese, J. Cmyalo, M. DeCastro, W. Fitzgibbons, K. Harris, C. Rose, E. Seifried, E. Spaar, N. Spiridigliozzi, Mr. Huss, Mr. Auleta, Dr. Pitluga. Once again the Sons of the Wilted Wallet can look back over this year's activity with great pride and thoughts of achievement. Among those thoughts can be listed enlarging ofthe club's mem- bership, regular spaghetti dinner get-togethers, our annual Spring Formal, the annual Spring Picnic, and keeping close contact with members who have entered the teaching profession. To our brothers in the field and to those who are now graduating, we dedicate this page. Sec1etarvK Harris lrcasurtrlj lrancis Corresponding Secretary H ludmg President W Dovesmith Vice President E Seifriecl V 117 Q ! 5 , 1 1 l? 3 w WS 5 , W , M ,r 'F H W I H' ,li N1 mm 2' Il ,ru ', M' 1 W if L P if I M lr: v ,, V, wi 1, 6 l my N11 1 Q I wl 1 I, 'x 'NA lim' U11 'N N, WST 21,2 ,M 1 x N i X fx V' iiil 1 56 Wi J' '!, -,2' P'N1i3. '11 rx' 'i' yy T, 'fl lj' tl fi1,'1'iLi -.5 i lx '31 -Zgfilfi W M 11 , 3.1 '25 ii 2 xx, , .- .uhh Y Y - ON HEARING A CHILD READ Catch a child's dream Capture it a moment Hold it in your hand Stumbling It Will grow . . . it will swell, Soaring to magic height Seeking . . . Ending Fulfillment In the distant light. ROY SCHOENBERG, '47 119 Seated M Leddin, l-l. Longhway,-P. Sherwood F. Cox, D. Clark. Sland1ng.' Miss Mott, A. Feeney, V. Peters, S. Remington, A. Cloonan. Seated Braco, A. Nash, M. Kozma, W Venema. Standing: R. Muller, A. Rocci, R. Rushforth, J. Ellis. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL The friendly Fpirit about Oswe'gJcgsyeag1gEL1iiF The Council consists of the presidents of Alpha acting Jomf Y, FOITI f 6 nfefso ' ' ,M' Mott, Dean of Women Delta, Arethusa, and Clio and two other members from each sorority 1ss , acts as adviser' . ' ' ' f ter a ha py relationship between the P 1 h onsored several activities to OS .G hTh1S Year thle CSOUTI bg: held 3 ugebtogetherw for the new frosh and all sorority members. t me groups' n ep em l ns are bein made to revise the The Intersorority Ball also proved to be a success. At present: P 3 g constitution. The theme of Interfraternity Council 'CDemocracy and Co-operationn has been continued this year as it was inaugurated after the majority of its members returned from the service. The ear's Y plans included the traditional smokers, pledging and the galalnterfraternity Ball At the request of President Swetman, the fraternities are working on a constitution that will further bind the various groups in working for common ideals. We sincerely hope that our leader will be back to guide us in the future as he has done in the past. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 120 i l LONGFELLOWS CLUB 1 i u l ln 1940, a number of students realized the need for an organization of men to serve the college l at campus functions and other social events. Thus was born the Longfellows club. The constitution of this organization restricted membership to men ofthe Junior and Senior classes, a further restriction was a minimum height of six feet. This year the club has been open to all. The members of the club are on call at any time when volunteer work is needed for any college organized group. l i i l l l di- M, T ' , l. Wax, J. Downey, igtagriflin, lT.rT:il5iTlEr. Standing: L. Bier- man, H. Praver, M. Petersen, R. Mullane, R. Plaser. i l sam- F. Lipschitz, A. Rubin, C. Lyon, H. Praver, S. Buff. Standing: E. Horowitz, R. Schoenberg. ! . Q .f- . ' ' f college students . f a national organizat1OH O ' OSWCEZO Chapter O - - ' ' d ltural element The Inter-Group Council is the D ' ' d l ious racial an CL1 devoted to an understanding and Hppfetlatlon of the dlversllae re lg i l G that constitute the American people.. . kin to combat intolerance by education- Iflbrary dis- At Oswego the Inter-Group Council is wog aid student discussions are a part of this Pmgfam' plays, talks before city and business group , 1 INTER-GROUP COUNCIL 121 CANTERBURY CLUB N - A ' X , h .' t. The local cha Qter ofthe Canterbury Clllb, an lmelnaflonal hplscopal Yout Organ-Ma lon' has l just completed its fiftieth year at Oswego State Teachers College under the advisorship of Christ Episcopal Church. l b l d discussion groups parties, and a trip to visit During the past school year the c u ias sponsore 1 F h Cl b D the Canterbury Club at Hobart and William Smith Colleges. The purpose o t e u is to pro- mote fellowship between all students of the college and the church. Floor: M. Dupont, D. Page, M. Nelson. Sealed: Elfenbein, A. Godden, A. lay- lor, B. Olmstead, W. MacDonald, L. Armet Szandin 'B Tully F Koe el J . g. . j,i . . g , . Whiteman, H. Sorensen, li. Nichols, S. Remington, E. Ray. Floor: S. Armel, Spielman, A. Ruben, F Lipschitz, E. Ball, B. Katz,N1en. Seated L. Bierman, M. Armel, A. Frankel, L Lieberman, S. Buff, M. Seiden, S. Baruch E.Goldberg,Feinman,L. simp,1z, Miueff Standing: S. Magel, S. Sekowitz, E. Horo- witz, S. Nachmanson, S. Grudberg, S Lack, P. Gordon, Howard. Bark Row Emmanuel, Teishner, S. Grabinslcy, M Wilkow, R. Sweet, S. Kopet, C. Lyons L. Cohen. The Jewish Youth Organization was established so that the Jewish students of the school might be able to advance culturally in the ways of all religions and to aid in a better understanding of fellow students and friends. This year with the greater influx of Jewish students, Y. Ofs aims were realized through a more direct participation with the different cultural elements in the college. The club held several suc- cessful social functions and discussions during the vear. J. Y. O. ....-.---.......... ....z..V-.....:.--4g.':,:.,i.......,............4..............'....TA.:,....,.:'.-.,.-.L,MUH ..Wn-,Muna F AKmwww.-IMW4.-Wnww. H H N H V 1 Y , WWW,--.,,-,151-,gdb A 1-4. . .g.:.:.:.:12.:L2:3::.'x:,:.z:Eu:E:I 'Z 2:2 I.:::.::::2L:::.:.:..:.u.:.:. s 1 .i 'J-:-2 ' 'M ' ' :- ,..a..m.:.f.:.:.. au. . --. -.f . .::.:i:.:.:.w:.LL .:. . hm... -.-.-.-..-..'------,'--N------ - -f-I-------------e - - - 'fu E NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students, meeting bi-monthly under the leader- ship of local clergy and the Club's adviser, Dr. Cribben. The past year's activities included a Day of Recollection in the fall and a Communion Breakfast during the second semester, both of which were well attended. A dance at Hopkins Hall in May drew to a close the club's program for the year. Floor: Colligan, J. Masciantonio, M. Schimkosky, E. Maloney, M. Thomas, M. Armstrong, M. Ballos, G. Scala. Smi- ed: C. Christian, B. Lupa, H. Walsh, K. Schmidt, L. McMahon, A. Gambiano, H. St. John, Downey, S. Lindroth, C. McEvoy. Standing: N. Smith, P. Hennes- sey, M. O'Donnell, R. Close, B. Shilling, E. Doyle, S. O'Dell, S. Gorman, M. Fre- mont, Campbell. H. Muller, H. Dore, E. Zimmer, A. Cloonan, E. Maloney, A. Stets, B. Smith, H. Noel. Back Row: M. Smith, Brennick, D. McGoldrick, C. Shiller. G. Ruckersfeldt, C. Baldwin, E. White L. March, J. Rupracht, M. Dunham, F Kogel, M. Petersen. Back Row: K. Fra lick, A. Lienick, D. Lambert, R. Pratt V I ' ' n is an organization for all Protestant students on the The Oswego Protestant Youth Organizatio U l U tian fellowship and better denominational understanding. campus. Its aim is to promote Chris The meetings are held on the first and third Thursday o eac the themej from one ofthe local churches to the college and the Lodge of Shady Shore. There are ' OPYO ealizes that spiritual devotion is needed forums, discussion groups, in addition to the regular college life. f h month. The place varies Cas well as and outstanding speakers. r O. P. Y. Floor: L. Lenhart, Michalski, G. Klink. Seatfd: Miss Polacek, B. Michalski, Penpeck, R. Christen, E. Checfield, G. Hess A. Sass, B. Tully. Standing: F. Cpx, X vp' 1r,:..s.ss.-4.1:-su. xr.---4.--Q -- - - - 'Y ' gfvgrf--ian' -' L-' ' ' ' ' ' W --- 5:,:Lii-.. E.u.,.A 7'14.':.'.'.'::.'.':f'.'1'Lf'.QQ5-'-'-'T-'ffl'lifiiii:'aZiT.:'3Qjg ?-B'-3:-'?'.L :a5QiEifQ55F:2T?'.. f:..il:Q3:Tu - '.' 'M ' ,. 4- ' . --f ' ' ' -L-Vw ' - ' ' '- - ... M . f. --,v . . .,. ... ..,.. -..aw -. . . - - 11-,v:'. . Q . ,. . . eg'-':.v:..... . . -. -4-yy -,-7-.:..'. . :. . - -U.: vs , , , Yipv.. , .....-,vu u.v':v2E.i. ...Ll'-7-wx:1L.-+'Gzv.'rru:'..-1:J.TIfT:.,,-L1-712 ::::...-vm: r h'-lb. 1 ' ' ,sf---1 1 ,:- r,:,a4.e.u:.'- -rf. .wp 1 W My n-,QM ,QVK ,prix Qc ,...........--,-.. . , . . . --,M-. 'f , A L M. A Y J, A U I, ,,,,,,,,.,..:,-.,,f7f,1-f-5-:-,-:f't-11 - V- .1-.4 - - - . . . . - , . , ...,J.:.1An-,: H ,.,m.-:r.:.:.m......' gg... ,, -- L...A---.,,-....,., . .mf--5 . . f . .X is Y X 4 x 3 i ei Qi U X 2 2 S s 2 Z 2 Q4 ii, wwf' W W Wff' aww .Aux fr! Ag, ,f v6 2 , , ?' , 2, ,Wx 127 4 9 128 'IH gm ... 2 nm .xu.umnuwn-u!a-- .Q-,.Mmz.m Elm,-.V uv- A fu un.: nu. x ..., v A . .xmmn K L- H- ,o,,,.z.A at R . -,,mu..q.m1,1.1,:.1maQ:ez,v.:.:.f.:.f1zus-nn:-was za -'-:mfz,:.::4.:::1551:a:f:zef:as-1--'-W 5'1.1.::.:L 'f '7 n:5:L::iiI:1i.:.:.L- - 1'--1 - fr GRADUATION What World shall I go mto what world shall I go out to what lovely fragrance haunts me behmd my back does lmger A thousand Ways to say goodbye a thousand tlmes to say them but tears come fallrng from my eyes before the txme to say them lk tl M heart belongs to summer a joyous sunny summer and you are 1 e me Y summer for my heart here does lmger I m leavlng yes I m leavmg I repeat thls so often yet truly can t beheve rt and yet rt s true I know lf I ll mlss you for my llfe s here my fun my love my dream s here It s very hard to leave you but I ll come back to see you And I ll remember also the Ways you have taught me the helpful Ways the ha y Ways and humble the rrght Ways pp I hope We see no more wars to turn the World assunder I ll do my part I prom1se to teach our future manhood to love and see each other upon an equal basrs MARGARET YouNo 48 129 v S Q u 2 S 7 7 , .- , .u . . , 77 7 7 7 .. ., . 1' 's, 1 7 7 7 ' 9 l , . 7 7 7 , . .7 7 7 7 7 wx 4 x , I 1 , . , JJ 51 EH! 4 W 5 , w w A 4 , a 1 A I A A 1 1 A E l , r over 35 years our pride mark has been a guarantee of well designed and carefully produced yearbooks. Each year we print books for more than 40 different schools and colleges. Such specialization brings about manifold 1 i S L, l .1 benefits. Look for our pride mark as assurance of quality in the yearbook field. 'Z4Z?S9S60fE1 Alif' CU O 'P av' ' Q 5? 'W , . U7 Qu 30 9 1 1.r f5l6M Ss r'!' i THE DU BGIS PRESS lj Planners and producers of fine college yearl200kS ROCHESTER 1,NEW YORK 3 1 131 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MORTGAGE LCANS SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE CHRISTMAS CLUB SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS CHECKS MONEY ORDERS 'ki Oswego County Savings Bank East Bridge and Second Streets, Oswego, New York Sawing Saver: Since 1870 GSWEGO FULTUN TIFFANY MOTORS SALES CHEVROLET SERVICE PHONE 948 51-55-59 East Third Street OSWEGO, N. Y. Good Luck Good Health Good Sallmg oswECo AMUSEMENT PARLOR BOWL for FUN and HEALTH from . to thz CLASS OF '47 OSWEGO'S LEADING DEPARTMENT ' 141 West Second St. STORE Oswego, New York W 132 I NETHERLAND l ' QUALITY 0 I 1 . , I I Clear Crystal Ice -------- Cold Storage Pasteurized Grade A Vitamin D Milk Coffee Cream - - and - - Heavy Cream Golden Guernsey Grade A Milk Dari Rich Chocolate Milk Mission Orangeade Buttermilk and American and French Ice Creams Frozen Foods Fish Meat Poultry and Vegetables The Oswego Netherland Co ,Inc An Institution devoted to the perfection of Health Giving Dairy Ice Ice Cream and Frozen Fruits Fish Meat Poultry and VegetablCS PHONE 24 133 I I ,xl k 1 31:1 , L . , -J 1 o o as ' ' U 0 O . - - , - - 9 . as 9 J 9 ' H E R B Y 1 S MATTISON'S DINER AT THE FoRKs of Omgo bk A 4 Good Food Friendly Service Pleasant Surroundings N32 West Bridge St. Phone 1704 PHOTO STUDIO JOHN B. KAUFMAN MODERN PORTRAITS COE BROS. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING B456 PROFESSIONAL YEARBOOK PHOTOS -1 F' S 21 West Bridge St. Oswego, N. Y. 137 39 West lrst treet Phone 1339-1 Phone 926 Oswego, N. Y. MEL COE'S will gen! melee fo cfada of 217 George H. Campbell 81 Co. CASH MARKET and GROCERY The Nearest Place in Townn We Cut Prime Western Steer Beef FULL LINE OF VEGETABLES BAKED GOODS GROCERIES 141 West Bridge St. Phone 372 BALL and WILSON GENERAL GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP 35-37 East Fourth Street Day Phone 1166-1167 Night Phones 1061-I-877-M OSWEGO, NEW YORK PEOPLE WHO KNOW WILL TELL YOU . . . There's No Ice Cream Like Wages IC E C R E A M Supreme in Quality Since 1911 GRADE A PASTEIIIIIZED MILK From Oswego County's Finest Dairies SWEET CREAM-COTTAGE CHEESE OLD FASHIONED BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE MILK FROSTED FOOD-ORANGEADE 1 Phone 1273 162 E. Tenth St. Oswego, N. Y. guntner's little shop 9? BETTER CLOTHES for children and juniors 9? 36 West Bridge St. Tel, 249 i-I A M M E T 'I SCHOOL SUPPLIES Service to Schools and Teachers for 81 Years J. L. HAMMETT COMPANY ios SOUTH TOWNSEND STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. A Necessary Rule to Achieve Success There are a great number of earnest men and Women who fail in life as fast as their character and earnings entitle them too. The chiefreason for this is, we believe, because they have not real- ized the necessity of setting aside a certain portion of their income regularly for the future needs. Start saving today. Later you will find profitable ways to use it. Oswego City Savings Bank Oswego, New York Membe r of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SINCERE WISHES Compliments of for METROPOLITAN SUCCESS Sc and 31 STORE to CLASS OF '47 if 191 West First Street MARGARET CARL, Mgr. Ogwegg, 'N, Y, Hotel Pontiac I Direction of AMERICAN HOTEL CORP. COLLEGE CAFETERI A A CO-OPERATIVE INSTITUTION All profits go back into improvement of Cafeteria Services and better food at lower prices Patronize Your Own Imtitutio MRs. MONGEON, Mgr. MAKE , DASHNER'S YOUR FIRST STOP DOWN THE HILL 264 West Bridge Street YE YOu'll Find It MCDO ALD' . The New York Shop Oswego Fulton Watertown Ride the SHORT ROUTES WATERTOWN OSWEGO ROCHESTER Ofiice 158 West Second St. FRANK L. COULD, Owner SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR RE XAL L DRUG STORE GEORGE C. REED Prefcription Plzarmacirt East Second and Bridge Sts. Oswego, N. Y. Snyder 6? Mackin Inc. Oswego, New York furuupfhinq ,fledfulcal WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Telephone 140 Always Try College Pharmacy FIRST Yes We have stamps and telephones for your convenience Headquarterf for SCHOOL SUPPLIES, DRUGS ICE CREAM COLLEGE PHARMACY THOMAS F. HENNESSEY 6: SONS 14724 West Bridge St. Oswego, N. Y. ANGEXS SHOE AND LUGGAGE SHOP LUGGAGE-LEATHER GOODS 173 W. First St. Tel. 769 A. M. VONA, Proprietor 201 West First Street HATS CLEANED SHOES DYED LACES and POLISH ff fs ,. 370 X X J .A 34 In DRINK COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES 914 Cofzgmtulaziofzs to the Gmduatzhg Clary of 1947 from the OSWEGO COCA-COLA BOT TLING COMPANY 1 BURKLE STREET, OSWEGO, N. Y. COCA-COLA BOTTLED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 138 FILMS LIGHTS CAMERAS FILM FINISHING Greetmgf from HAROLD E. DOWD . ..... and of coarfe YEARBOOK PHOTOS MADE WITH HOLLYWOOD LIGHTS If you are an amateur photo- grapher, we try to maintain as complete a stock of cameras, papers,chemicals, and films as you will find anywhere. FRANK R. BARBEAU The Photographer in your Town 33 East Bridge St. Oswego, New York Phone 378 2 East Bridge Street INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE THE COUNTRY INN City Line Fruit Valley Road Oswego, N. Y. DINE and DANCE HAVE FUN Telephone 2489-J SALES Jalal SERVICE . I Complete Modern Service Mechanical - Lubrication Painting - Body and Fender Work ALL NEW EQUIPMENT Phone 761 Oswego Ford Sales Co. , Inc. ROMA RESTAURANT Good Italian Food CHARCOAL STEAK West Bridge Between Third and Fourth Streets COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN P. LICCIARDI 127 East First Street Phone 373-J Oswego, New York, THE PIZZERIA RESTAURANT 121 East Bridge St. THICK PORTERHOUSE STEAKS WEDDING PARTIES and DINNERS PITZA PIES Phone 2566-W 139 r w AUTCJGRAPH K? r , 9LfjL?,4f7',,j,, fyy : ,mi-I gAi,4fd . S I 4 ll 1 w '-Jn- -r- 1 1 - ' 7 . f A I .,, 0 f :'.i.f'L 'Q , , :.!'i J V' . K ' ' f ,?,l, V, , V ffnj. , I .f ., I, J . , , V I-WU. , f . . f f- ,. I-ja AJ ,, ' ,A 1, 1 of ,f I 1 I' 1 , ' ,, ' V' ' - X ' - A. , - J L ' , I 'VH . 1 'K f 5 ' , ' . . ' I 5 , r I r I. ' rn .I , ' 'b , , 4 G -I v A ,. , 1 ' A 'I . . ,ff . - 1 A ' ' a V I I f JH -J '. 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