SUNY at Oswego - Ontarian Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

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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

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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

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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