5 Llpl-L SEI! HDV31 3.l.V.l.S 0 0 I' I l'l1 Q m 5 o Ui E H1 Q o Z 4 Lush PRESENTED Ll-I-L Em I I- 7 EP, R es EVN T E-Di B Y -l I .m U5 l l'I O p. O P b m m E5 H o 11 3H.I. Simon , . .ww-A,,,. . .. . - nf I' t- --fs. '.: , . Q. 4 A A . nk.. 1 . , --.1 E, ' ' . ' . L. sn sn 4 -I U OFT I-I-I-I-L 1 O Y ima' H Z Lu I-D 3H.l A8 Cl3.I.N3SEI2Id CLASS OF -I :F rn .A.N O U HJ 3 um O LU O ua .1 .J O U an at I K f STATE U-I I U 4 u.l I- CO-E D I TO R S NANCY WILDER CLINT ASKEW BUSINESS EDITOR LAURA wooDwARo PHOTO EDITOR ARTHUR LANGENMAYER ART EDITOR HELEN EIGEN MAKE-UP EDITOR TED MAGRAM SENIOR EDITOR FLORENCE ABRAHAM SPORTS EDITQR MARTIN GOLDBERG CNTARIAN 5 ,-J I 1 THE 1 CNTARIAN .M L f if ull , Q5 rj-XL. f fu :pw 5,4 , -, Ig: gags' Q IJ Y, i. My ,525 E 'Gif' Q 5:2-1 ., ,1 L, 17,4 H pn hit ,Fx ff' e 'YQ' ,KP 1112 6 Q35 ii 5pq.K,iak, Nw: 'fy in wiv' ., , , ,J w ,. ,V ,L -' Y 5 VAX: li: Z gk ,,. 1 ,, THIS IS OSWEGO A quote from a famous American soldier who put down his sword to become the president of a famous American college would, perhaps, be appropriate here. The war being at an end-the questions at issue between the belligerents having been decided, I believe it to be the duty of every one to unite-in the re-establishment of peace and harmony. It appears to me that the allayment of passion, the dissi- pation of preiudice, and the restoration of reason-through education of our young people-will alone enable the people of the country to acquire true knowledge and form correct judgments. This quote oddly enough is not from the now president of Columbia University in the year 1950 but from General Robert E. Lee upon assuming the presidency of Washington College in August of 1865. Though uttered eighty-five years ago, its sentiment is as valid today as if uttered today. The problem that faced Lee as an educator is the same that we face today. It is in the words of Judge John W. Brocken- brough of Virginia, the holy work of educating the youth of the country. We at Oswego are making a maximum effort to prepare ourselves to accomplish Judge Brockenbrough's holy work. His language may be a bit fiamboyant but it is positive and we like positive people and positive statements. In making this effort we are developing a first class professional school with an elan all its own. Outsiders tell us, and they should know, that we have the friendliest heIlo for everyone that they have ever seen. We work hard and we play iust as hard. lf we carry the Oswego spirit out into the many schools where we will be teaching, we will be helping iust a bit to allay passion, dissipate preiudice, and restore reason. DEDICATICN To .... Dr. Charles Yager, B,A., M.A., Ph.D., who despite the formality of those impressive titles and degrees, is one of those rare creatures we call the salt of the earth .... He is one of the true friends and counsel- lors to the students of this college. Doc will be remem- bered for his fine teaching, his refreshing philosophy on life, his freely offered help and his never ending stream of stories. Just where he gets all those stories will always be a mystery to us .... Dr. Yager has been at Oswego since l936 and has taught every course in the science field with the lone exception of geography. He has seen fourteen classes come and go. We are the richer because of our contact with him .... We bid you hail and fairwell. PROGRESS Some people think of a college as a group of buildings, Others see a place where people work, play, and leam, together. Webster would call it an institution of higher leaming. In all these respects our college has grown since the class of l950 came to Oswego .... To the freshmen of l946 our college meant two buildings-one general elementary and one industrial arts. At that time, flve hundred students walked its campus. Athletics and fra- temities had iust been reactivated after the war years. The lodge on the lakeshore was being completed and the trees behind the l. A. building were giving way to Splinter Village. The auditorium resembled a hall in that it had no permanent seats or curtains. A new cafeteria, dormitories, and a men's gym were merely plans for the future .... In the past four years, the campus has expanded in all directions. Intensive construction has become the scene. First, all the temporary buildings, at present the new dormitories across Sheldon Avenue and the annex to the Industrial Arts Building, in the future, a new gym- nasium and elementary school .... Oswego State has grown in more than physical facili- ties. The curriculum and activities have been widened. Two years ago the college was authorized to grant the master's degree. The class of l950 will be the Hrst general ele- mentary class to receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education .... We at Oswego are living parts of a momentum started by our institution's founder, Dr. Sheldon. Our achievements were not easy. These accomplishments were struggles-long laborious struggles. We have a history we can be proud of. With this in mind we can only expect improvements and progress in the direction of higher standards. We must strive to main- tain our heritage. -,Hi ll rl . , , . , . f'r- S-. Q . -r .T : r-.HL E t a 1 z 5 lg to Q l. 1 1: r ., 5 ,, R ft E Q H 11 li l 1, 1, f-a. ff JI 1. - . ,1. V1 . ..,k,. -, .-Q,.,1- ...a-u,.,.f:.,.-z:f,. -lwwlm W: CONTENTS FACU LTY Here they are, those faithful guiders of our little minds-from Shakespeare to shop, from math to music, the Faculty have been patience personified. And do we appreciate what they have tried to da! SENIORS Lords land ladies, ot coursel of all they survey-and now they are ready to take their places in the great wide world lto coin a phrasel. Because of them OSTC will never be the same again. All the best luck! CLASSES And here are the rest of us, who are still struggling to get into the lucky bracket above. And with our best face forward! ACTIVITIES It isn't all grind-grind-grind here, you know, some of us do things we really like, such as singing, publishing, acting, debating, making like an orchestra, or expressing our inner souls somehow! ATHLETICS Come feel our muscles, figuratively speaking! Our favorite strong-arm boys and girls-who make a big contribution to our happy life. ORGANIZATIONS The Greeks had a word for it-and we have the pictures. You don't really need a classical education to find somebody special in this section. HIGH LIGHTS Candid camera catches campus cutfups-informal views of us, our school, and our fair city. wg' 9 MISSCURI KS? FLYU. O P PENN STATE H ' o 449' 5 Q0 SYRACUSE o QQ4' 0 OCS' 4 E I U FAC U LTY l'RESlllEllT'S MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES OF i950 You have the distinction of graduating into the second half of the twentieth century. Forty-nine other classes will follow you, but you are the first .... You spent your childhood in the great depression, and many of you were in high school through the years of the war, while many others of you were in the war itself. Let us hope that the second half of the century will be a better fifty years than the first half. Let us hope that what you can give to the second half of the century will contribute toward its being a better half. If the world is to become o better world, it will be only because you and millions like you make it so .... The changes in the world, which have come about in the years of your lifetime are great, but the changes that will be brought about during the rest of your lifetime will be far greater. To meet the problems accompanying these changes will call for the expenditure of every ounce of intelligence, and good will, and ability, and greatness which you possess. l know you will meet the challenge. llAlillEY M. RICE 9 DR. T. R. MILLER Dean of the College DR. G. O. WILBER Director of Division of I. A. Education DR. C. TURNER Acting Director Division of G. E. Education MISS D. MOTT Deon of Women I0 MR. F. BASSETT Dean of Men G. E. EDIIGATIDN Seeded: M. Angel, Dr. Turner, M. Huwkinson. Standing: I. N Noyes, H. Keeler, D. Hayes, M. Hudson. ART Dr. Sounders, R. lorusso, R Sfeinen, J. Shoenfeli. ..x . Wf- 1 W 3j,. il 1 nz -ff - f Q',. 12-QQ xii-Izfx Mr, i n 1 I ,, . i Sentrd: Mrs. Storm, Miss Wor- delman, Mrs. Sayer, Miss Clark, Miss Pratt, Miss Buckley. Standing: Miss Strickland, Mrs. Bockeno, Miss Hewitt, Mr. Blair, Mr. Stein, CAMPUS SOHO0L Seated: Miss Counts, Dr. Cul- ver, Miss Modlin, Miss Park- hurst. Standing: Mr. Dunn, Mr. Sample, Mr. Buck, Mr. Shiverton. -- 12 ENGLISH Sealed: C. Zciner, Dr. Wells, Dr. Larson. Sfanding: Dr. ' Ie, Dr.Crego Hulme, Mass Ober Seaied: W. Teufel, J. More- ' ' V. Rank, H. land. Slandmg. Goodman, R. Stroud. I3 MATHEMATICS Mr. Gubel, Dr. Cribben. Abseni' Miss Neise I.A. EDUGATIUH Sealed: Dr. Hutchcroft, Mr. Huss Standing Mr Hcshngs Mr Storm Mr Hauler MUSIC Dr Boyd, Miss English, Miss Hxckock Mr Rogers 14 - ..-1,-If PSYOH0l0GY Left io Righh C. Snyder, M. E. Mohar, K. L. Kuntz. SUGIAL STUDIES Dr. Salisbury, Mr. Winn, Mr. Whitten. Absent: Miss Muhur, Dr. Snyder, Mr. Kuntz, Mr. Goodman. I5 Seuied: Dr. Rogers. Standing: Dr. SHYQQ. Mrs. Hayes, Mr. McGcrvey. Sealed: F. Bosseii, J. Cooper. Standing: V. de Lissovoy, K. Gabel. ,bi SCIEHCE Sealed J. Hofsieod, A. Ayion V Sanders. Slanding: L. Osiberg, Dr Romney, R. Luce, M. Ziel. Seated: E. Wise, O. Loper, Miss Svec. Standing: R Shrling, H. Powers, Dr Ycger HEALTH AHC PHYSICAL EDUCATICH A.SHOPS Seated: G. Essex, H. Gil- bert, P. Kleinties. Standing: Seated: J. Rudolph, Miss Jacobs, H. Karcher. Standing: T. Harter, L. Olewine. A. Brown, W. Tiemey. A 17 LIBRARY left to Right: Helen Kay, Catherine Denny, Barbara Murphy, Helen Hugger, Mary Peckham, Beulah Counts. Ab- sent: Florence Rosanen. SECRETARY T0 TNE PRESIDENT CU' '15 '5'? 4 Mrs. E. Hubbard FINANCIAL OFFICE Q I wwwan' ' QMMJQ Seated: Miss Gray, Mr. Sclunder. Siunding: Mr. Hurley, Mr. Sahlberg, Miss Veniurz, Mrs. Smith. Mr. Howland I8 SEGRETARIAL STAFF f SeaIed: C. Morabiio, D. Dalia, C. Molinari, A. Prior. Siundings A. Dowie, M. Lisk, D. Sheldon, J. Tyrell, M. Wcifs, M. Brown, H. Jones. SDPERINTENDENT DF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS auuoq 'f Aq Hung Buguog n qnng pun og., UJOIQ 'Pl.l!LLI QSSLIOLI UD BDUDAPD Ol SSA. p.loM IDLIN Pvu P-Iv 6ug6ug4s SLAAUS HO dean' Ol 6ug6ugs spgouuanu maq og aw l.'DEI SENICDRS CLASS 0F 1950 Each year brings a group of seniors to graduation. Along with the Ioys of the big day comes the task of saying good-bye to friends and acquaint- ances made through four years. Good-bye has been said a million times and in a million ways in all languages of the world, Although words can be beautiful, we feel the old simple phrases mean lust as much when they come from the Heart. So, from the class of 1950, good-bye and good luck. I9 FLORENCE ABRAHAM Tarrytown, N. Y. G. E., Oswogonian, W. A. A., Ontarian lSr. Editorl, Band lTreas.l, Hillel, Agonian, Women's Choir, Student Council. DAN ALLEN Kingston, N. Y. I. A., M. R. A., O-Py-O, Delta Kappa, Men's Glee Club. CLAIRE E. ANDERSEN St. Albans, L. I. G. E., Clio lHistorianl, Oswegon- ian, Ontarlan, W. A. A. lTreas.l, S. R. A., Student Council lSec.l, Women's and Symphonic Choir, Sno-Queen, O-Py-O, LEE J. AHERN Fulton, N. Y. I. A. X K P IRENE ALFANDARI Glen Cove, L. l. G. E., Kappa Delta Pi, Arethusa Nice-Pres.l, W. A. A., Student Exhibition Assoc., Intersorority Council lTreas.l, Ontarian. JOHN ADAMS St. Louis, Mo. G. E., Kappa Delta Pi, Zeta Rho lSec.l, lntemotional Relations, ln- tramural Sports. STUART ALPERS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. l. A., Industrial Arts Club. LEONARD B. AMBOS Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Men's Glee Club, Stage- craft Club, World Students Serv- ' Phi Omega ICE Fund, Alpha lVice-Pres.l, lSgt. at Armsl, Hillel. CLINTON T. ASKEW Oswego, N. Y. G. E. Ka pa Delta Pi, Beta Tau P Epsilon lPres.l, S. R. A., Ontarian lCo-Editor-in-Chiefl, Dramatics lTrecs.l, Frosh Orientation lChcir- nl lnterfraternity Council, ma , Photog. Camera Club, Alpha Psi Omega. ARLENE G. APPLETON Floral Pork, L. l. G. E., Clio, Women's Choir, Stu- dent Council, Intersorority Coun- cil, O-Py-O. ROBERT C. AUSTIN Gouveneur, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon, Band. KENNETH D. ARNOLD Coopers Plains, N. Y. l. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, industrial Arts Club. 22 I -1 you-1 c - .1-,E.q::.,:., . ii.fI.i.:1' ,..-iv +2 -4 N+m'Q'. . f-..53gf -'.:f- :f 'i5-.1 .5253 3-'mm 2225. ff I b1'2.,.aIS55l?E., T - 1 uf:--ZH. :5'ii3A'?9f ' TAT? 155515.f?55?fiEE5.lEE?fsf ...lu fsfwrr' 2 ' . .1 T. , , .- i,igf ' 11.5.5113 W' ,.-Zinn., ' I2 f5fEfiifQi55ggs3,5..2,. f2'55511:z. 5W?1'If'2'1ZEE'fnJ1..1' -Q S....riiiifiixffr'r.::'4-uf. . :1:f-vi. wfmgfl '---' N- 4 n.....4 . f- ..... ,.1nT'Cde Tiff ri! 551,550 'QCITL l ...IfS??'5Q'fQfQ ' 3 ,. f?: '::i..: N ' 'wg M 5 1 ,:-if. F7525 ':.1z2iMififf15f-- ..., i.5'f5 .. 'f W 'Lina .:f1'r:.w if . - 1-to Af - ,g- .t55.3m,.z5,-xi i. 5.24 ' '- fr 'Q' -az.. vw sw Y- ,.. Q -Y ' new 'HBE' ' si 'L Jug, Q -f -- . r 'A Lf' 2? .E i W: J 7 '-wif M , . wp ff? ' L :?'?ff'1. '54 W . '-.Z -its ' v -. gjngag. W GW 'Xa 1 U I iq 1. , aw . '-VA. . ..... 22 I JOHN BAKOWSKI New York, N. Y. I. A., Industrial Arls Club IPres. Sec., Treos.l, Newman Club, S. W. W., Student Council Exhibi- tion Assoc. 1 MARIE A. BAILLARGEON Mechanicville, N. Y. , G. E., Blockfriurs, Student Coun- i',i, cil, Women's Choir, Trampoline Club. JOAN BALLARDINI Solvay, N. Y. G. E., Ago IPres.l, Kappa Della Pi IHisl.l, Newman Club, Onlarian, lnlersorority Council IVice-Pres.l, cil, Dramalic Club, Who's Who in Colleges. EILEEN L. BARTELS New York, N. Y. G. E., Arethusa, lnlersororily Coun- MARIE BALLOS EUGENE A. BARNA Camden, N. Y. Bronx. N. Y. G. E.,Ago,Newman CIub,Women's I- A-I BUSIKBIIIUII ICCPI-If BGSSIIUIII Choir. Zela Rho, ' H' OLAV BARTH New York, N. Y. l. A., Psi Phi, Student Council, Soccer Team, Block O Club, Ontarion lBus. Mgr.l, Epsilon Pi Tau, Intramural Wrestling. IVAN W. BEAMS Middletown, N. Y. l. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, S. W. W., Dramatics Club lPres.l, Stage- craft Club lChairmanl, Intramural Basketball, Alpha Psi Omega lNotionaI Honorary Dramatic Societyl. MARGARET BATCHELOR Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W. lCorres. Sec.l, Newman Club. MARY BECKER Fulton, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Delta Pi, D. W. W., W. A. A., Newman Club, Woman's Choir, Ontarlan. MARCIA T. BELMAR New York, N. Y. G. E., Dramotics Club, Symphonic Choir, Modern Dance, W. A. A., Newman Club, Debate Club. FREDERICK E. BARZ Brookl n N Y Y . - - l. A., Alpha Phi Omega lPres.l, Industrial Arts Club. . , We ezzvezrgg aaarfgxrxzi' ni 2' cl'.:.:1as.:u.f:w12E:-rr2Q::2l.zl EQ' Q zsx-.af a::.x-41,:'bfm- sii riezfaig' '- ' ' K' a'2:maf:2aaf:f..: is.. 'g s. , - L,2,w:.:y1..1 2555223223 ' Yi l?g5fk?QQ wr' iff' 'PF ' :kE'5'?i1' 1 'ww-:K-e,1iw wiywsl' ...H ,f - ' -21.34 g.:,,.,2gsf.Lg..- .., . 1 .Aw s 4. 5 1 ' if A f , - 112-- Q?iEEiiiQ:335?5E1'2.E1 -1 H :2?:1?2f:f1' 12. . ff Aran. gf 13: za: ,if K, . ,. :Lee-.2552 g ,795 ,..E'i.,i4f-:f'? , ' ,:'.:'A G?L14ii',' 1: 1:55 llw 'f WISE' fe ' 'Cr f'35 ,eqifi Q2 'QQ 4 2 fi ' -Wax' ,. . 13.4 -6 1' .4 ' fe..s.z2 1'. ae-:+f2'3' .. V' 23 BERNARD BLACK Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Phi Kappa, Men's Glee Club, Industrial Arts Club. OWEN R. BLIVEN Oxford, N. Y. l. A., Symphonic Choir, Men's Glee Club, O-Py-O, Soccer. LORENZO E. BLOOM Elmira, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau lVice-Presl, s. w. w., Industrial Arts curl.. MILES B. BORDEN Kings Park, L. l. I. A., President of Frosh Class, Student Council, Vice-Pres. of Student Body, President of Stu- dent Body, Beta Tau Epsilon, Track Team, Interfraternity Coun- cil Q EDWARD BOUDREAU Poughkeepsie, N. Y. G. E., Psi Phi, Block O Club varsity Basketball, swdem counf cil, Cafeteria Committee, Oswe- goman. ANTHONY J. BORGOGNONI Canastota, N. Y. I. A., President of Freshman Class, Varsity Debate, S. W. W. Nice- Pres.I, Epsilon Pi Tau, Oswe- gonian, Who's Who in Americar Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM BOWERS Fulton, N. Y. I. A., Industrial Arts Club. GEORGE BREMERMAN Massapequa, L. I., N. Y. l. A., Zeta Rho, S. R. A. NANCY LEE BURNHAM Stewart Manor, L. I. G. E., W. A. A. Council, Alpha Delta, lntersorority Council, S. R. A. Lodge Committee, Q-Py-O, Athletic Council. ALEXANDER J. BRUNI Corning, N. Y. G. E., Mixed Choir, Psi Phi, Intramural Sports. JAY BROWN Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Hillel, International Rela- tions Club, Inter-Group Council, Oswegonian lPage Editor, Con- sulting Editor, Acting Editorl. PATRICIA BREMNER White Plains, N. Y. G. E., Clio, Modern Dance, Dramatics Club, Freshman Ori- entation Committee, W. A. A. Council, Oswegonian. 'lt . ...Q JO AN BURNS Canaslota, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delia, W. A. A. Council, W. A. A. lTreas.l, Kappa Delia Pa, o-Py-o. JOHN BUTLER Oswego, N. Y. G. E. ROBERT E. BEALE Fulfon, N. Y. G. E., Psi Phi. WILLIAM BILASZ Rome, N. Y. G. E. MARILYN J. CHAVOUSTI Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., S. R. A., D. W. W., I. R. C. O-Py-O, Womon's Housing Coun- cil ALLAN G. CARLSON Wotervliet, N. Y. G. E., Soccer, Tennis, International Relaiions Club, S. R. A., Dramatics Club, News Bureau lTreas.l. PATRICK CORSENTINO Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Drcmutics, S. R. A., Zeta Rho lSec.l, Senior Class Treasurer. MARION COHEN EDNA M. CHECKSFIELD East Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., W. A. A. Council lSec.l, Agonicn lCorr. Sec.l, O-Py-O, l. R. C. JEAN E. CHURCH Woodhaven, L. I. G. E., Alpha Della lCorr. Sec.l, Band, Women's Choir lLib.l, Kappa Delta Pi, Onkzrian, Who's Who. SHIRLEY COE Wolcott, N. Y. G. E., Women's Choir, D. W. W lRec. Sec.l. LOUISE COOPER laurelton, L. l. Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Hillel, I. R. C. G. E., Arefhusa, O-Py-O, Sym- phonic Choir. GRACE HORTON CLOUD Woodhaven, N. Y. G. E., Agonicn. WARREN CRANDELL Rochester, N. Y. I. A., Industrial Arts Club, Beta Tau Epsilon lTreas.l, Dramatics Club. ALBERT A. COPPOLO Elmira, N. Y. I. A., Industrial Arts Club. VINCENT D'ALlMONTE Bronx, N. Y. I A Zeta Rho 28 RAYMOND H. DAVIDS Peconic, N. Y. I. A., Ontariun lCo-Editor-in- Chief, Chief Photag.I, S. R. A., Osweganian, Delta Kappa lPres., Sgt. Armsl, M. R. A., Frosh Orientation, Symphonic Choir, Newman Club, lnterfra- ternity Council, Student Council, Block O Club. RALPH DAVENPORT Yonkers, N. Y. I. A., S. W. W. -fin., WILLIAM DeVAl.L ARTHUR DEI.-RE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phelps, N. Y. G. E., Band, Orchestra, Alpha Phi I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon, Soccer, Omega Baseball, .l. V. Basketball, Block O Club. WALTER J. DEVINS Utica, N. Y. ALBERT J. DESENS Oswego, N. Y. G. E. l. A., S. W. W. JOSEPH R. DILLE New York, N. Y. l. A., Delta Kappa lChap.l, Kappan lAssoc. Ed.l, Rifle Club lExec. Offlcerl, O-Py-O. RICHARD D. DILTZ Johnson City, N. Y. l. A., Della Kappa lVice-Pres.l M. R. A. Council lVice-Pres.l Frosh Orientation, Intramural Bas kelball. 29 ALBERT DARROW Sprakers, N. Y. I. A. SAMUEL M. DREYFUSS Bronx, N. Y. I. A., Alpha Phi Omega, I. A. Club. DDRIS DUFFY Yonkers, N. Y. G. E. MARIE DUNHAM Hannibal, N. Y. G. E., O-Py-O, Women's Choir MAXINE DVORSETZ Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Arelhusa, Kappa Delta Pi lTreasI LAWRENCE DUTCHER Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Delta Kappa. 30 Agonian lChup.l. . .6nul':- - lr. MARTIN H. DWYER New York, N. Y. l. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Zeta Rho, Newman Club. HELEN EIGEN Bronx, N. Y. I. A. JOYCE EDELSON Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Hillel. DOMINICK FORMICA Woodhaven, N. Y. I. A., Zeta Rho lCorr. Sec.I, Band, Newman Club, Men's Glee Club. LUCII.I.E M. EASON Pulaski, N. Y. G. E., Housing Council. ROBERT ELY Endicott, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Newman Club, I. A. Club, Zeta Rho iCorr. Sec.I. 31 In 5-.wiv 4 -.f, , - I 'f ., ., 'if ...E 2 I. , iff? 15 A x, if is T? I if Q TL.- 1' I X5 5 5' f ' ix ' ' .is fkviz MQ 5 ' ' L 3 - 3:3515 I JEAN FARNSWORTH Manlius, N. Y. I. A., O-Py-O, D. W. W. lPres.I, Athletic Council. KENNETH FOLSTER Wappingers Falls, N. Y. l. A., Dramatics Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Newman Club, Stagecraft Club lAsst. Tech. Directorl. JULIE E. FITZGIBBONS Oswego N. Y. WILLIAM J' FITZMAURICE G. E., Clio, Summer Session l5ec.I Staten Island, N. Y. Newman Club I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon, Newman ' Club, Industrial Arts Club. IRVING A. FIRMAN R OBERT J. FERLAUTO Utica, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts I. A., Newman Club, Tennis Team Club S W W lSecl Tra I' , , , , , , mpc me Kappa Phi Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau: Club. 1 EDWIN FUTTERMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. l. A., A. P. O. lTreas.I, Hillel. ELEANOR R. FOX ATHENA FRANGO5 Valley Stream, L. I. G. E., Women's Choir lPres.I, Kappa Delta Pi lVice'Pres.I, D. W. W. lPres.l, Dramatics Club, W. A. A. Council, Triple O, Women's Sports, Ontarian. HENRI FLOCK Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Delta Kappa lHist.I, Choir, Dramatics Club, S. R. A., Student Council, Oswagonian, Trampo- line Club. BRIAN J. GAGAN Greenport, L. I., N. Y. I. A., Delta Kappa, Varsity Block O, Baseball, Soccer, Track, Senior Basketball Manager. RUTH FRANDSEN Staten Island, N. Y. Rome, N. Y. . G. E., Alpha Delta,StudentCoun- G. E., Alpha Delta. Omar-an. cil O-P -O, Ontarian, Basket- O-Py-O. Basketball, Softball. 1 Y ball, Softball. DM-M LOUISE GIRARD Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Agonian lCorr. Sec., Treas.l, Oswegonian, Ontarian Student Exhibition Assoc. RICHARD GANNON Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Student Council, Oswe- gonian. MARY GARDE New York, N. Y. G. E., Clio lTreas.l, Newman Club, Dramatics Club lTreas.l, Summer Session. THOMAS G. GARGIULO Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Newman Club. 1 FRANCIS D. GANLEY Oneonta, N.'Y. l. A., I. A. Club. ANGELINA GAMBINO Oakwood Heights, S. l. G. E., Newman Club, Cheer- leaders lCo-Capt., Capt.l, Are- thusa lCorr. Sec.l, S. R. A. lVice- Pres.l, W. A. A. Council, Debate Club. r. K? SYLVESTER GOODRICH Oswego, N. Y. I. A., s. w. w., I. A. Club. MILTON GOLDIN Sf. Albans, L. l. l. A., Epsilon Pi Tcu, Slagecraft, Hillel, Alpha Psi Omega lNa- lioncl Honorary Dramarics So- cielyl. ANTHONY GIGLIO Relsof, N. Y. I. A., Zeta Rho. MILLICENT GOLDFARB Flushing, L. l. G. E., W. A. A., Onlariun, Oswe- goniun lCirc. Mgr.l, Hillel Nice- Pres.l, Alpha Della lGuard, Hlshl DONALD GOEWEY Oswego, N. Y. G. E. HILDA GERTLER Brooklyn, N. Y. E D W Vice-Pres.l G. ., .w. .1 .V S , W . 4 , I.A.MRA RUSSELL R. GOSSOO SALLY GORMAN Newburgh, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. l. A., Symphonic Choir, Stage- G. E., Newman Club, Oswe craft, S. W. W. gonian, Senior Class lSec.l. ROBERT S. GOODWIN Rochester, N. Y. l. A., S. W. W., S. R. A., Student JOSEPH L GROSSMAN Council. Hudson, N. Y. l. A., Newman Club, S. W. W., Bowling, Volleyball. SHIRLEY I. GRUDBERG New York, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W., Hillel, Sym- phonic Choir, Student Council. WILLIAM C. GREEN Cortland, N. Y. 36 RITA GUNSHOR EDWARD GALVIN Oswego, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. S. W. W. Arethusa lPresl Kappa l. A., G. E., . , Delia Pi, Dramalics Club, Or- chestra, Trampoline Club. ETHEL GUTLAIZER New York, N. Y. G. E., Agonian. STEPHEN HAFT Jamaica, N. Y. - G. E., Alpha Phi Omega lTreas., Histl, l. R. C., Symphonic Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Oswegonian, Onlarian, Baskeiball lMgr.l, Hil- lel. JANET HACKEL New York, N. Y. G. E., Pi Alpha lSec.l, Debate Club, Hillel, lnlersororify Council. NORMAN HAGUE Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Frosh Class, Pres., S. W. W. lVice-Pres., Pres.l, S. R. A. Lodge Comm. Chairman. 37 JAN HONES Cortland, N. Y. G. E., Symphonic Choir, String Quartet, Alpha Delta lMusicianl, Band, Orchestra lPres.l. MARGARET HENNESSEY Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Newman Club, Onlarian, Dramatics Club, S. R. A., Frosh Orientation Comm., Clio lSec.l. OSCAR P. HARRIS Hillside, N. J. l. A., S. W. W., Epsilon Pi Tau. SHEILA L. HELFER Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Agonicn, W. A. A., Oswe- gunian, Dramatics Club. 38 CHARLES HARRINGTON Minetta, N. Y. l. A., Block O, Beta Tau Epsilon lPres., Hist.l, lnterfraternity Coun- cil JAMES A. HALAJIAN Bronx, N. Y. I. A., Alpha Phi Omega, I. A. Club. VIRGINIA HOLLY HILL Rochester, N. Y. G. E., W. A. A. Council, Alpha Delta lVice-Pres.l, Senior Class lVice-Pres.l, O-Fy-O, l. R. C. WALLACE W. HOLBROOK Utica, N. Y. l. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, l. A. Club. MARVIN HOLZMAN Far Rockaway, L. I. G. E., Zeta Rho, Dramatics Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Basketball. ALBERT HOEFER lthaca, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Della Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau lPres.l. KENNETH A. HOBBS Oneonta, N. Y. I. A., Symphonic Choir, Epsilon Pi Tay, Swing Sixteen. STANLEY C. HART Rochester, N. Y. I. A., I. A. Club lPres.l, Men's Glee Club, O-Py-O, Debating Club. 39 EDWIN B. IVERSON Islip, N. Y. l. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Zeta Rho lTreas.l, Ari Exhib. Assoc. lPres.l, l. A. Club, Tennis Team. LORING W. HULICK Hempsiecd, l.. l. l. A., l. A. Club. EDWARD HOROWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. l. A., Sigma Gamma lTreas.l, Hillel, Oswegonion, l. R. C.,- Triple O. CHARLES R. JELICKS Staten Island, N. Y. l. A., Beia Tau Epsilon lHisi.l, Newman Club, Siagecraff, Pub. Address Sysiem lChair.l. 40 BETTY HUTCHINGS ,Penn Yan, N. Y. G. E., Clio lVice-Pres., Pres.l, Oswegonian iBus. Mgr.l, Sym- phonic Choir lSec.l, Dramaiics Club, Orienlation Com., Inier- sororiry Council lSec.l. RICHARD M. JOSEPH Canandaigua, N. Y. I. A., Delia Kappa, l. A. Club, Bowyling, Student Directory lAssoc. Ed. . NAOMI KAUEMAN PATRICK H. KELLY Brooklyn, N. Y. GlensHeId, N. Y. G. E., Hillel, Lodge Com., D. W. l. A., l. A. Club. W. lPres., Treas.l, Summer Ses- sion lSec.l. MAX JOSEPHOWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Soccer, S. R. A., Alpha Phi Omega lParl.l, Kappa Della Pi. RHODA KAMINSKY Freeport, L. I. G. E., D. W. W., Hillel, l. R. C. HARRY KERSHEN Brocklyn, N. Y. G. E., Sigma Gamma, Hillel, Symphonic Choir, Men's Glee Club, Onfarian. ROBERT l. JUBENVILLE Brockport, N. Y. I. A., M. R. A., I. A. Club, Delta Kappa. Al JACK A. KIRILUK Oswego, N. Y. l. A., Beta Tau Epsilon, Bask Block O. ELIZABETH A. KIRKPATRICK Lycoming, N. Y. G. E., Women's Choir, O-Py-O, D, W. W., Onlarian. ALLAN L. KINSLEY Yonkers, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Phi Kappa, New- man Club, Basketball. THOMAS H. KESTEL Williston Park, N. Y. l. A., Dramotics Club. 42 MIRIAM BAUM KIRILUK .Oswego, N. Y. efball, G. E., Orcheslro, W. A. A Symphonic Choir. CARL KIEPER Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Delta Pi, O-Py-O lTreas.l. ESTELLE KOWALSKI Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Agonian lCor. Sec.l, S. R. A. lSec.l, Newman Club, Debat- ing Club, Symphonic Choir, Ath- letic Council, Student Council, Oswegonian, W. A. A., lnter- sorority Council. RICHARD C. LAGOE Oswe o N Y 9 . . - l. A., l. A. Club, Newman Club, Intramurals. FRANK KLOSOWSKI Syracuse, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon lDel. at Largel, Soccer lCapt.l, Track, Block O Club. WALTER J. KRAWCZYK Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Zeta Rho, Golf lCaptl Block O, Varsity Basketball Soccer, Student Athletic Council Newman Club. JANET R. LAKIN Brookl n N Y Y , . u G. E., Delta Sigma Tau, Dramatlcs Club, l. R. C. JOHN KREMPA Schenectady, N. Y. I. A., Delta Kappa lVice-Presl Band lPres.l, Men's Glee Club l. A. Club, Newmdn Club, lntra murals, M. R. A. lVice-Pres.l 43 l LOUIS UCHTENSTEIN ' New York City, N. Y. I. A., Debale Team lTreas.l, S. W. W. CATHERINE LIS Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Newman Club, D. W. W., Women's Choir, Oniariun, I. R. C. HARRIET LANDAU Brooklyn, N. Y. EAIISIIZPJTIT G. E., Afefhusa, Women's Chair l. A., Della Kappa lHouse Treas.l, Dmmahcs muh' Mixed Choir, Newman Club. .IULIANNA LESKO LILLYANNE LIEBERMAN Brooklyn. N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Agonian, Newman Club, G. E., Oswegonian, Onlarian, Debating Club, Dramalics Club. l. R. C. D ' ' , ramcmcs Club, Womens Choir, D. W. W. lCorr. Sec., Rec.Sec.l. BARBARA LUEDKE Tarrytown, N. Y. G.E., Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Cafeteria Com., Student Act. Council, Newman Club, Alpha Delta lCorr. Seal, Student Coun- cil lVice-Pres., Sec.l GEORGE H. LUDWIG Cortland, N. Y. I. A., S. W. W., Newman Club. fr pn., 1-sv 5 . ,K . t qgr' rw .,. 515, , 1 Vik Y ' .fr ' ffl Mi f f . .. ww fzffa l 1. 1 A JOHN LLOYD Hartford, N. Y. l. A., Delta Kappa lTreas.l, Jumor Class President, Ontarian, Bowl ing, Student Council. THEODORE LUTTINGER Syracuse, N. Y. G. E. JOHN K. LITTLE Nunda, N. Y. I. A. DOROTHY E. MacDONALD Utica, N. Y. MARJORIE K. MACKAY Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Frosh Class Vice-Presidenl, Symphonic Choir, Swing Sixteen, as Oswegonian, Modern Dance Club, Alpha Delta, Student Coun- cil, Basketball. ANNE MacMlLLAN Mattituck, L. l. G. E., Alpha Delta, Women's Choir, Newman Club. JOSEPH P. MAKOWIEC P. THEODORE MAGRAM Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Oniarian lAssist. Ed.l, Hillel, l. R. C., S. R. A., Alpha Phi Omega lCorr. Sec., Hist., Treas.l, Kappa Della Pi lTreas.l. Elmira, N. Y. l. A., 5. R. A., Ml R. A., Council, I. A. Club, Basketball, Bowling, Newman Club, S. W. W. Nice- Pres.l. RUTH ANN MARK ARMOND MAGNARELLI Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Hillel, Pi Alpha, Inter- G. E., Psi Phi lRec. Sec.l, Orienta- sorority Council, Music Appre- tion, Newman Club, Basketball ciation Club. iCapt.l, Soccer, Athletic Council, Block O, Baseball lCapt.l. JOSEPHINE MASCIANTONIO Solvay, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Della Pi, Onfarian, Athlelic Council, Newman Club, Symphonic Choir lSec.l, lnler- sorority Council, Agonian lSec., Vice-Pres.l. WALTER A. MERWIN Mineola, L. l. l. A., Kappa Delta Pi, l. A. Club, Epsilon Pi Tau lPres.l. JOSEPH MERENDA Oswego, N. Y. G. E., I. R. C., Senior Class Presi- 'dent, Kappa Delta Pi lPres.l. ALFRED R. MILANO Tuckahoe, N. Y. I. A., Delta Kappa lHouse Pres.l Intramurals, l. A. Club. L. PAUL MANVILLE Pleasanlville, N. Y. l. A., Epsilon Pi Tau. EDITH MALONEY Oswego, N. Y. G. E., 'Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Women's Choir. ,Tip ff: vii' 1 ' .. i RITA MILLER Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W. lPres., Hillel, Kappa Delta Pi, On Student Council. NORMAN T. MILLER New York, N. Y. I. A., Blackfriars lVice-Pres.l, Alpha Psi Omega lNutional Hon- orary Drcmatics Societyl. HAROLD MOXON Kansas City, Kans. I. A., Oswegonian lPhotog. Assoc. Ed.l, Alpha Phi Omega lPres.l. SAM A. MODIANO New York, N. Y. l. A., Alpha Phi Omega lPres., Vice-Pres.l, Oswegonian IAssoc. Ed.l, Music Appreciation Club. 48 DOROTHEA B. MIRABELLA Great Neck, L. l. Treas.l, G. E., Newman Club, l. R. C Darian, Women's, Club, Ontarian. BARBARA D. MODIANO Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Agonian, S. R. A., Oswe ganian. HELEN MULLEN Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Clio, Newman Club, W. A. A., I. R. C. TIMOTHY J. MURPHY Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Psi Phi, I. R. C., Symphonic Choir, Newman Club, World Sludenl Service Fund. HAROLD MURPHY Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Baskelball, Baseball, Block O lTreas.l, Psi Phi lTreas.l, Newman Club, Student Council. THOMAS J. MARCO Oswego, N. Y. I. A. A' ROBERT MUMFORD Oswego, N. Y. l. A., Della Kappa lGrand Vice- Pres., Sec.l, Soccer, Block O lVice-Pres.l, Student Council, ln- lramurals, Symphonic Choir. MARTIN B. MUNSON Schuylerville, N. Y. l. A., Bela Tau Epsilon, Sludenl Council. 49 aim X -I g, is N: -ii xl IW 'Em' if .Q NA' v. xv .5 .. Wi. .. - . ,IJ ' K' ' . - 'Vg' ffl, -1-rx . 'S' I -I-.1 . -f 1. 'JN'-:itdz ' 4:12-is If ' 1 1ff?.:fif:54s' .,:ifwwG23?- 3 .Q W' 1xa,v3' 115 'f:1.:w+3 4. in .CTV f . 1, 'fiiglfif 5. ' My, L' fiiieyifi l iz 1-ix w if ' fl i 'Wir' MW. .4 SHIRLEY M. O'DELL Rome, N. Y. G. E., Onlarian, Newman Club, Oswegonian, Alpha Delta IGuardl, Women's Choir IVice- Pres.I. JUNE NOBLE While Plains, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Della Pi, S. R. A., Women's Choir, Debating Club, D. W. W. lCorr. Sec., Rec. Sec., Parl., S. R. A.l, I. R., C. On- Iarlan, Orchestra. WARD J. PARKS Aubum, N. Y. I. A., Orcheslra, I. A. Club. ROBERT J. O'ROURKE Middleville, N. Y. I. A. 50 GILBERT PALMER Hudson, N. Y. I. A. GERALDINE NIGEN Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W. JOAN K. PARMET Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Debating Club, Pen and Brush. DORIS J. PHILLIPS Pulaski, N. Y. G. E., Arelhusa, OQPy-O, Student Exhibition Association. ARTHUR E. PELTON Monticello, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon lVice-Pres., Rec. Sec., Cor. Sec.l, Epsilon Pi Tau lSec.l, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. ROBERT W. PLOESER Staten Island, N. Y. l I. A., l. A. Club, Men's Glee Club. THEODORE PLAISTED Elmira, N. Y. G. E o-P o,s.w w. Kappa -. Y- . . Delta Pi, Symphonic Choir. FRANK M. PIERCE Dexter, N. Y. l. A., Kappa Phi Kappa, Club. 5l I. A. 73 -.,,A :liz i f 1 5 il Y , 1 ...,,. W. '46 , 32' Y ,S ' ' ,pl - .ffw g j is U ' .W s.. vi?- Q if ' My f- ' i Z Q Y . ,ps .1 +3 . ,.,. WS? .st H :Q l 1. cv i f. - is ' V' . ,ff -, '11 434143 S' Jr' ' f , 4 is AUDREY RUD D ROBERT RUDD Queens, N. Y. ' Perry, N. Y. G. E., Agonicn, W. A. A. Council, I. A., S. R. A., Delta Kappa. O-Py-O lSec.l. WILLIAM E. PITCHER Gloversville, N. Y. I. A. MARY PLACE Elbraage, N. Y. G. E., Arefhusa, O-Py-O. MARIANTHE POLITIS Grant City, L. I. G. E., W. A. A., S. R. A., Debcling Club, Cheerleaders lCo-Cuphl, Onlurion, Arethuso lParI.l, Women's Housing Council, Team Sports. 52 1 DONALD REED Rochesler, N. Y. I. A., Psi Phi :r5:n:s+:f'1 . ffavfsefzi'1r:1w H -W H . ,L , . .M A .,.,.5fg.,f.5-fkvisfj fbieiigliiiix.fffffiiififff ffflflivl I .1 :-Ii'?'5a . , 1':9..Lr.f: 1 1 ,, lfi2sis?f33 fs4:'Ex1?T,f5-vza A '1 QQ ?:g2evf5zifif.f3f f . 2fs55f3Sii6?2ff5s , A ' . ' 5553 ftlggqfqfggvggqfq 'grfm '1 wg? J 5 .sw N ..., slsil, i..i. 1 W .sfrgrgifgffgfg hfifsii . -f aaff r'r:'f?iME'5'dL 62131-f r.,'f4v' shire' f.:s?,2s5.1sfzf:f..ififeffWWI wx:-1 api? . f - E41 ,. vi-:A ff5+4 '4: - iw- 3 .,, -. vw, 1 w w w . , .3 v- : 1 15 3 E32 V fu 325, fr '1 1, . 1 f ' 3 ,,,15v,,.L,'3a fy. S55 -'ur , 'QU' 1. j.- fi: , - .4 JEANNE RUPRACHT PHYLLIS RHOADES H bbardsville N Y Central Square, N. Y. U , . . G. E., Agonian ITreas., Grand G. E., Alpha Delta lSec.I, Vice-Pres,l, 0-Py-O, Ontarian, Women's Choir, O-Py-O. Women's Choir lVice-Pres.l, Oswlgonian. HENRY PUFF Schenectady, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, I. A. Club, Intramural Sports. SEYMOUR RADIN Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E. PATRICIA RUCH Staten Island, N. Y. G. E., Clio, Cheerleader, Inter- sorcrity Council, Student Council, Student Act. Council, O-Py-O, Women's Choir, lntercoll. Assoc. ITreas.I. HARRY A. ROSSITER Cayuga, N. Y. l. A. E silon Pi Tau, Ka a Ph I P PP Kappa IParI.I, I. A. Club lPres.I. 53 my ARTHUR SAYDMAN Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Intramurals, N. I. R. C. ' WILLIAM H. REW Amslerdam, N. Y. I A JOHN E. RYAN Schaghticoke, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Phi Kappa ISec.I. Newman Club IVice-Pres.I, Inlra- murals, Student Council lVice- Pres.l, lnterfraternify Council, I. A. Club. HERBERT SCHACHTER Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Alpha Phi Omega. 54 A. A. c. P., FRANCIS A. SAWICKI ..Yonkers, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Phi Kappa, I. A. Club lVice-Pres.I, Band, Newman Club. ANTHONY SCERBO Fulton, N. Y. G. E., Zeta Rho. WILLIAM SCAFIDI LELAND SALSBURY Kingston, N. Y. Fulton, N. Y. l. A., Delta Kappa, Treasurer I. A., Psi Phi. Student Body. JOHN L. SAGNERI Oswego, N. Y. I. A. Z 'fl ,X ,,.,A WILLIAM G. SCHLAGETER Rochester, N. Y. I. A., O-Py-O lPres.l, M. R. A., Junior Class President, Soph Class Treasurer. EMILY SCHNEIDER Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Delta Fi, Oswa- gonlan, Dramatics Club, Music Appreciation Club, Pen and Brush Club. AARON SCHMAIS Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Zeto Rho, Varsity Basket- ball lCo-Capt.l, Volleyball. 55 MARIE I. SCOTT New York, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Della, Newman Club, I. R. C. HOWARD B. SEIDMAN Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Zeta Rho, S. R. A., Oswe- gonian lAssoc. Ed.l, Hillel lSec.l. LUCILLE SELIGMAN Manhallan, N. Y. G. E., Onlarian, Music Apprec. Club, Oswegonian, Hillel lTreas., Sec.l, Trampoline Club. ELIZABETH SHAEFFER Ballston Spa., N. Y. G. E., Clio, Newman Club, Dra- matics Club. fgiI55??:2.- , KENNETH SCHILLER Syracuse, N. Y. I. A., S. W. W., Symphonic Choir, Male Quartet lPres.l, Men's Glee Club lPres.l, O-Py-O. LEONORA SHARPE Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Symphonic Choir, Womsn's Choir, Onlarian, Hillel, Dramatics Club, Oswegonlan lAssoc. Ed., Circulation Mgr.l. ,mf-.W z . DORIS S. SKINNER Staten Island, N. Y. G. E., Arethusa, I. R. C., Team Sports. FRANK R. SILVESTRI Brooklyn, N. Y. l. A., Delta Kappa lSec.l, Student News Bur. lAssoc. Ed.l, S. R. A., MARTHA SCHIMKOWSKY Staten Island, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta, Newman Club, Women's Choir, Onlnriun. BEVERLY SHULER Canaslota, N. Y. G. E., Oswegonian lAssoc. Ed.l, News Bureau, Onlarian lCopy Ed.l, Kappa Delta Pi lSec.l, Alpha Delta, Who's Who. SEYMOUR SIEGAI. Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Soccer, Kappa Delta Pi, Block O, Hillel lVice-Pres., Treas.l, I. R. C., Inter-Group Council. MARY D. SILVA Staten Island, N. Y. G. E., Clio, S. R. A. lSec.l, Ath- letic Council lTreas.l, Lodge Com. lChair.l, Newman Club, Women's ff-. yay. f' . Newman Club. Choir, Symphonic Choir. ROBERT STAUDIGEL Franklin Square, N. Y. I. A., S. W. W., I. A. Club. GERALD R. SKINNER Bronchport, N. Y. I. A. LUCILE L. SMITH Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Sludenl Exhib. Com., l Club lSec., Treus.l. EDSON SNYDER Kinderhook, N. Y. l. A., S. W. W., 5. R. A., Presidenl Frosh Class, Onlurlun lAdv. Mgr.l, Longfellows Club. HARRIS l. SLOPER STEPHEN SOLLECITO Copenhagen, N. Y. New Yqrk, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Della Pi, Symphonic I. A., S. W. W. lSec.l, Student Choir, Men's Glas Club. Acl. Com., Newman Club, Soccer, Rifle Club, I. A. Club. NANCY STEWARD Gloversville, N. Y. G. E., Clio lVice-Pres.l, Women's Choir, Symphonic Choir, Dra- matics Club, Ontarian. FRANCES STUART Queens Village, L. l. G. E., Alpha Delta, Summer Session lSec.l, W. A. A. Council, Student Council. ,me a X 51 JOANNE R. STREETER Fulton, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta, Women's Choir, O-Py-O, Kappa Delta Pi, W. A. A. Council, Team Sports. RUTH SONNICHSEN Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E. NORMA STEINBERG New York, N. Y. G. E., Oswegonian, Hillel, Mod em Dance Club. GORDON STUART Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. l. A., S. W. W., I. A. Club, Intra- murals. GLENN E. THOMPSON Perry, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Delta Kappa, Band, Debating Club, Bowling, Athletic Council, Chorus. ROSEMARY THOMAS Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Kanpa Delta Pi, Blacktriars lSec.l, Stagecraft Club, Music Apprec. Club, Assem. Com., Alpha Psi Omega lNationaI Honorary Dramatics Societyl. CHARLES TRABOLD Rochester, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, S. W. W. lParl.lf Oswe- gonian, Newman Club, Debating Club, Student Council, Intra- murals. ANTHONY TRAMONDO Jamaica, L. l. l. A., Zeta Rho lPres., Vice-Pres., Sec.l, Interfratemity Council, Bas- ketball. 3 MARILYN VOLZ Glendale, L. I. G. E., Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Delta lPres., Vice-Pres.l, Inter- 1 sorority Council lPres.l, Secretary i of Soph Class, Athletic Council, Dramatics, Team Sports. ' l l RICHARD Van ARSDALE Staten Island, N. Y. 1 I. A., Zeta Rho, Orientation Com., l Basketball. 4 FREDERICK Von HAGEN wqylqnd, N. Y. I. A., SIudenf Council, Newman Club, I. A. Club, Glee Club lBus. Mgr.l. l. A ROBERT WAITE Potsdam, N. Y. JOHN A. WALLEY Uiica, N. Y. l. A. EZRA WALDMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Sfudenl News Bur., Hillel lPres.l, World Sludenl Service Fund lChuir.l, Onlarlan. HEINZ WALTER Tuckahoe, N. Y. I. A., Soccer, Della Kappa, lntra murals. HELEN WALSH Schuylerville, N. Y. G. E., Women's Choir, Dromalics Club lTreas.l, Clio, Newman Club, I. R. C., S. R. A., Lodge Com., Zefa Girl. Wim?233223:155555- If'T3f'Eff?'fE?3Tif22f?257H5'l'l'flYf5?QE:' wxliff. ? wffggfggzc-ziiikwly' fi: iieijfflgnf. ' za-xr 4 - ww ,xf,1--Mr.. - af: 1..4a:f::::g. iii 'I F3535 Qmwiii J. Wx, pr' f fl I SUZANNE WILBER Keene Valley, N. Y. G. E., Oswegoniun, Ontariun. ELAINE WHITE , Verona, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Delta Pi, O-Py-O, Band, Agonian lSgt. Armsl, Sym- phonic Choirs, Women's Choir ll.ib.l, W. A. A. Council lVice- Pres.l, Oswegonian lWomen's Sports Ed.l. CHARLES J. WEIGAND South Ozone Fcrlf, N. Y. l. A., Sigma Gamma lPres.l, Newman Club, lnterfraternity Council. SYBILLE WHEELER Union S rin s N Y P 9: - - G. E., Alpha Delta, O-Py-O, Housing Council lChair.l, Dro- matics Club, Student Council. NANCY WILDER Pulaski, N. Y. G. E., Band, Glee Club, O-Py-O Alpha Delta lHist., Treas., Vice: Pres.l, Onlorian lAsst. Art Ed. Co-Ed.-in-Chiefl. VINCENT WARYHA Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. l. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Men's Glee Club lPres.l, Male Quartet, S. W. W. lPres.l, Symphonic Choir lPres.l. 1 LAURA WOODWARD Mexico, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta lSec.l, O-Py-O, Women's Choir, Onfarian lBus. Mgr.l. JOSEPH WORTHINGTON Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD C. WRIGHT Saranac Lake, N. Y. I. A. DAVID L. WRAY Yonkers, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, l. A. C ROBERT H. WILLIAMS Mohawk, N. Y. I. A., S. W. W. DANA WILBUR King Ferry, N. Y. G. E., Zsfu Rho lPres., Vice-Pres., G. E., Zefa Rho, J-V Basketball. Corr. Sec.l, O-Py-O, Tennis Team lMgr.l, I.. S. A. lub f-4 32 NW? ff' ,cm . 1- fl. V , - ww HH- 4 . , '-glza. :am 2,5293 fe f., ff 1253. 5-:' - . I .. 553f. , ..f,.g4- . Y , V , ,, - gg.: ::,'Q??X' 4-. L1 1,312 .Qi'1. ' ,, ml? ' :fg :fa ' - . I fn . ft.-11 'fm 1, -, :gi ffiiif f 2, ' 7 1, 5- - ' ,, . w2'?if- if , ,. . , -.M .,:,, N K . , ,, A 4:55-ljxffifg.. K, .. . if 'Yff-E ' 1. A I L53 ? K kr. 2:5 ., ADOLPH YOCHIM MARILYN YOUCHEFF Bronx, N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y. I. A., Sigma Gamma, S. R. A. G. E., Clio, Women's Choir, Symphonic Choir, Drcmatics Club, Onlurian. PASQUALE A. ZEGARELLI Utica, N. Y. I. A., Newman Club, l. A. Club, FRANK E' BURKE Truck, RiHe Club. JEROME ZELIKOFSKY Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Symphonic Choir, Men's Glee Club, I. R. C., Inter-Group Council lVice-Presl Bond Hillel HERBERT BATTERMAN Little Neck, L I 64 Woodhaven, L. l. G. E., Psi Phi lPres.l, M. R. A. .5 HAROLD CLOUD E. GIL BOYER Syracuse, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Phi Omega, l. R. C., G. E., Intramurals. Hillel. NICKIE DiGlACOMO Harrison, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W. lVice-Pres.l, Newman Club, l. R. C., Women's Housing Council. HENRY PORTALISE Bronx, N. Y. G. E. MARTIN GOLDBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Phi Omega, l. R. C. lPres., Vice-Pres,l, Hillel lPres., Treas.l, Baseball lMgr.l, Ontarian lSports Ed.l, Inter-Group Council, World Student Service Fund, In- frumurcls. CHARLES GIANGARRA Asforia, L. l., N. Y. G. E., Kappa Delta Pi, Zeta Rho lRec. Sec.l. 65 F. l AUGUST ROTH Rensselaerville, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Phi Kappa lPresl Epsilon Pi Tau lVice-Pres.l, Wl1o's Who, Inlerfralernily Council. WALTER J. BUSH Ticonaleroga, N. Y. G. E., Beta Tau Epsilon, Oswe- gonian lEd. in Chiefl. JOEL HOWARD New York, N. Y. I. A., Zela Rho lPres.l, Blcckfriars lAssl. Direc.l, Oswegonian lA S. soc. Ed.l, lnlerfralernily Council H'll l F 1 I e, reshman Orientation, On- larian. FRANK H. OVERSTROM Corning, N. Y. I. A., Psi Phi lVice-Pres.l, Junior Class lVice-Pres.l, Oswegonlan Assoc. Sludenl Body lTreas.l: Student Council. 66 BERNARD NAGEI. Brooklyn, N. Y. G E Hillel O . ., , swegoniamlnler- G . . roup Council, Music Apprecia lion Club. SUZAWE H. SLEIGHT Chihenango, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta, Women's Choir. EMANUEL SMITH New York, N. Y. G. E., Pen and Brush, Oswe- gonian, N. A. A. C. P., lnlra- murals. EDWIN TRUDEAU Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Bela Tau Epsilon murals. , Imra- FREDERICK M. WILBER Minetto, N. Y. E Varsity Baskelball, Infra- G. ., , murals, Black O Club. JAMES WRIGHT Farmingdale, N. Y. l. A. ' 67 M Y 0 A l. l. lD..hcaf.Jt.. Miss Lee Sharpe 1929-1950 59 ww., 3. gui He called and I answered, There was mystery, There was not. I had watched his call upon Others, and wondered. I knew the come, not the when, And l was flrst by twenty-one, The other two were for behind- And it will take them time. They wished my venture theirsp But, of course, mine was mine- And yours your own. I knew the task. And I knew it was done. I knew their ways And I shared their loves, One by one. I didn't lack nor did I wish, I knew I'd get a call- l waited iust like the two That said, Let us go for you. I knew the word amongst tots often heard. I was happy. They will hear the word And maybe say, lt's absurd, But, they'll hear it as often as A backward glance. Flesh the substance lives with love, They gave me it nine fort- nights, And they let me write, talk, sleep, eat- l missed little, save the two. He's good to me, you know well, This is Heaven-I never knew Hell. CAMERA SIIY SElll0llS 1950 HERBERT BATTERMAN ROBERT DAVENPORT LOUIS HILL PETER KARALIS STANLEY LUBECKI ELWIN MURRAY MARION HAWKINS RANOUS ALLAN RANOUS DONALD SCHINDLER THOMAS srmnAr ALAN Rosette ALBERT nuam JAMES Run ROBERT wELoENHoFT The Duke of York so dread, The eager vanguard ledp With the main, Henry sped Amongst his henchmenp I Exfer had the rear, A braver man not there. From Agincourr by M. Drayton CLASSES GLASS 0F 1951 Three sowings and three harvesis have evolved in as many seasons with still anolher year of growih ahead of us. Though the quantity of our fruit has decreased, its qualivy has increased. We have proudly observed the seniors during These falls, winlers, springs, and summers. We will feel lhe absence ofthe class of l950, and pledge ourselves io accepf the burdens with ihe ioys of those who occupy the most forward seats in our family house-the chapel. 69 GLASS Scand: F. Roediger, D. Fox R. Sounders, H. VunSchack. C. Parton, R. Nicholson, R. Ruvhbun, V. Pace, T. Mills, R. NosIrnni,L. Robinsun, R, Trouex, C. Hutchinson, E. Pinkuwxki, R. Burnside, H. Souller, W. Ciuf fredou, D. Smith, P. Knberg S, Warren. 70 Scaledx H. Chaxen, M. Cohen, D. Burke, N. Knrnmassinis, G. DaJohn, M. Blrnxtcln, J. Crcmonc, J. Baskin, S, Ferber, A. Fingsr, M. Bledberg, C. Cohen, D. Phiilips, N. King, B. Coniglio, E. Graanberq, P. Hellman, J. Dalucu, L. DeSunOis, S. Karher, C, Fruxtugli, F. Dalton, N. Dombo, R. Boll. nrn new. C. Lyens, a. Psnre, E. Jehrrrerr, R. Kuhkonen, a. Neieim, M. Lung, s. Meouare, G, Monera. sererra Raw: M. Kipp, s. Olsen, F. rerumrr-, L. Maadrever., w. new-berq, J. reepp, N. leper. Yhlrd new. c. neu., A. Achenboum, sz. Karp, M. Geleberg. 1rWem.r..1...mey...e- 1951 nm Row: H. aan, J. Kieffer, C. Jermy, D. Kanl, R. Circa- reue, w. verde, J. Prem., J Wurruck. serene new: G srrmh, sz. semrraer, R. meek R. Donny, s. owaaerse, a Mourhexx, E. neurery, D. sevsrre. nrara new. A. oe- Silvu, J. North, R. McRae, S Martin, N. curse, A. servers. 71 nm nw. w. Daniel., E. min, M. sw-.r, s. snake. smma Row: R. Anon, D, son.-.rin D. lurke, R. Klink, P, Lynch, J. Debell, C. Cuschstfa, J. Abbott. Third Row: W Wittenberg, E. Bnbingion, E. Duhe, N. J. Brulenberg, D. Eisenberg, M. lppnliio, J, Amidon S. Burbank, I. Howard, N. Weinsiein, M. Evans. Fourih Kew: J. Brooks, J. Obergfull, B Engle, A. Cohen, E. Cumenxon, l. Briner, J. De!ernurde, T. Orkland, J. Coe, G. Burllelf K. Bowor. GLASS Flrsl Row: J. Porier, R. Runoff, L Rcmzmun, M. Holzman, A. Rubin, E. Smlfh, H. Baiderd, J. Malkin. Suand Rewx l. Richter, R. Quinonex, A. Wood, N. Reynaldx, A. Townrdowxkn, C. Flefchar, N. Ringer, Cv. Steinberg, Third Row: J. Renieri, L Wum, J. Young, E. Wisku, J. Hogan, L. Oberdoerxtor, E. Otix, D. O'NeIIl. z qggzaf 7. Fin! Row: J. Hogan, N. Steinberg, W. Kruwcz k S. R d' B First Row: L, Johnson, A, Lee, D, Herrnen, J. Avhu, l. Mciawxki, P, Hawkins. Sncond Row N. Digiucomo, P, French, A, Murchuini, J. Kahn, R. Cochran, S. lichfennein, M. Thompson y , Q rn, n. mme. smma num E. McQu .4 M. s ' a e, une, H. Kerxhan, R. Lum, W. Perpcll. 1.--, iwmi-zen, ,- jd! ' . .va is Suahd: C. Termuy, D. Dolan, P, Irving, A. Tomny, H. Lan- nerrh, C. Holmes, M. Dufcher, P. Kirby, B. Doyle. 74 AS SOF19 suns: D. wanm, P. uno- wnz, s. Wienfruub, c. vougm, a. Miner, M. Lungbufv, J. Tellmnn, G. Straus. ,1-T-4. f-s , ,Q v jx y, ,Q 'Mm' Q- SS Flrll low: A. Hnld, J. Huber, F. Huck, R. Kalk, I. Lang, D. Junfxsn. Suomi law: F. lnwuld, D. Gilberl, M. Molcre, N. Fried- man, F. Liobllch, M. Marks, C. Lalock, E. Mclntoxh, J. Hopldn. Thlrd low: B. Kupplar, R. Fonda, B. Jufh, L. Goodness, R. Gllcniald, R. Maioh, I. Mariana, P. Lagoa, R. Haber, J. Kim, M. Kumar. Faunh low: F. Mlder, R. Lohr, E. Luiby, A. Tomxend, H. Muzbonuld, L, Braun, I. Salemow, I. Haynls, E, Grnco. GLASS Flnl Row: L. Braun, N. Hirschuuf, A. Rinia, P. Moskowitz, E. Kauf- man, D. Yorkey, C. Ninesling. Suomi Row: J. Mchony, R. Maher, E. Knudsen, L. Kron, M. Lnubner, M. LeRoy, M. Wolston, Kroner, M. Row: H. A. McCcRrey, E. schluxngef. rmfa Swim, P. Smith, M. Schuler, G. MuchiIoR, J. Roman, A. Cohen, C. Harris, 76 Flu! law: T, lolchl, J. Chwal, N. MacNaughlon, R. Mnhony, C. Fucln, M. Condon, M. Walsh J Nan Susnd lowx E Ronlu, H. Glolxor, B. Camonson, C. Fink, A. Kulx, R. Thom, l. Hexlar, H. Epslsln. Third low: B. Horan, J Nolfo C Bullock J lembo 19 nm Row. R. vsggiim, D. Mc- cunhy, D. Mom, E. Epososuto, L. Gilman, F. swam, M. wswrfuy Second Row: C, Wulrnlh, B. Stern, C. Williams, F. Wood, J Zummo, B, Malkin, E, Kaufman, M Bilulco. J. Gerald. Thlrd Row: B Williams, E. Weissman, E. Rivera, N. Jimenez, P, Smith, T. Longman 77 S. Sfruz, R. Livingston, S. Smolon, I. Klrnmorls, R. Johnson Q Flrsl Row: J. Moses, C. Braley, E. Koss, J. Allie. Second Raw: R. Schmidt, H. Hutton, G. Bumherger, R. Seeley, H. Slovens. 78 Firsl Row: J, Ruth, B. Paglicro, a. Prenviss, M. Quinones, A. nun., R. O'Leury, N. Rubin, su-me Row: C. Schupiro, G. Rand, M. Bernstein, L. Drucker, J. Miller, L. Reeves, P, oswqm, A. Ralph, J. Werbel, V, Norman, R. Ryan, Third Row: G. Scsnoff, J. Jacobs, J. Showers, A. Schuth, R. Rumulsky, E. Vero, GLASS 0F 1952 ,Q 5 Q nm nw. s.s1mmona.,J. Fuvcru, D. Gleichcuf, J. sou, s. swam, n. naanag, a. Hqggeny, 1. nammm s. oem. suns now: o. wf.1.-my, o. f.f.n.f, M. amen, M. om-.y, F, rainy, v. Fmgewla, E. owmpun, c. Huwnr, E. spoon, M.1l-amen, N. smnora. , mm nw. P. smm-, R. smam, R. mmf, w. Groves, A. lqwrw, c. com-ling, L. olugov, P. smmr, sway, 79 Fin! Row: H. Sum, J. Zciuc, E. susan, 1. Poole, A. Nenninn, J Smith, H. Neuman, W. Lures. Second Raw: W. Wesl, J. Lough- nn, A. zrnnnennnn, R. snwym, R. Truesdell, D. Shorl, L. Loucks, R. Smith. Thlrd Raw: W. Jarwunn J. Morris, D. Huschke, T. D'AngeIo, B. Paras, A. Zuiuc, A. Perez. BO SS First Row: J. LcMuIe, J. Landau T. Goran, I. Mioamf, w. Spink: B. McClaxlrey, P. MacDermotI Third Row: Z. Rulhnzer, R Jacoby. J. Meyer, R. Dunn, J Magnuson, M. Knfnblneh, P. Shaw Strand Row: B. Debendorf, J Mclnlyru, H. Bcrkin, S. Brown, B Pomerunlz, J. Moore, M. Neville R. Koss. 4 , :fx s i ,M GLASS 0F 1953 As entering fresh here at Oswego, we were met with a friendly atmosphere, which was hard to equal in any surrounding school. As sophomores this year, we see the old sch l h oo c anging, with ever-increasing additions to both the student body and the living quarters. As we grow in numbers, may we also grow in our capacity for friendship. All best luck to the graduating seniors and to the sophs . . . Onward ever Onward. . . . 81 Flnl Row: H. Mnebs, C. Svriso, F Sumo. Second Row: T. Wein- stein, H. Zuhler, L. Tenenbaum, E Slcne, C Willowghb , L Wilkin . y . 1. Mucha, E. Frescoil, s. Nieden: man. uma nw. B. chmanm, E. nubznowm, J. omn., s, rom, c. oxwn, N. opium., s. mpp, A Abm-hem, H. Nilsen, M. osbome Fourlh now. R. Phillips, E. Unger, M. senmun, M. Mausvnla, 1. Murrey, A. Toscana. 0 L A S S Flnl law F Lerner S Shun L Leshe C Levme J Moller T Fegley Second law M Felix M Ehrhch N Feller G Gardner S Geuler D Duckell S Evam J Guele J Gang Thlrd Row G 3 LLLL . Qfjlf .A , M-ee - Flut Row: A. DiDio, R, Wingeh, K. While, T, Trudau, D. Story, W. Walxar, G. Valenline, A. Vita Suond Row: E. M:Chesney, R. Spring, E. Thou, H. Slicknay, V. Win, G. Saoman, J. Schulz, J, Kolczyn- ski. Third Row: E. Mahler, W. Maier, A. Schilling, R. Slienemire, P. Verxillo, F. Mculcicei, S. Wehmeyer, R. Petrie. 1 as 1 First Row: s. simpson, Q. cow- ley, N. Church, P. Coon, C. Cald- well. Second Row: J. Conslanline, J. Charm, Cohen, M. Cooper- berg, J. Dilgnrd, P. Davix, F. De- Vuul, P. Alkinson, A. DeSanll:. Thlrd Row: J, Culoldo, B. Dowd, J. DeGrool, J. Cooper, B. Corn- well, J. Cuddy, B., Bryunl, P. cfeuvy, J. cwkoxki, J. cuady, J. Copeland, A. Sleurns. Fourth Raw: l.. Drunow, R. DiBelIo, B. Young, J. Zeller, J. D.-my, R. Cufuro, D. Clancy, L. Cooper, F. DuChinger. 1953 k W Burris R Annunziolo J Ammiraii, E. Snilling, N. Bu Floor: J. Bulloc , . , . , . F. Rhlnsxlone, F. Ginberg, S. Goldsiein, S, Kirwin, C. Hayes, S. Goldxtein, D. Goode, N. cfm-barq, c. H.-mon, R. Albmm, A. Beanie, B. magick, R. ummm, H. so.ki..a,1, Am- bnlslar, P. Andolschek, J. Bnngurd, E. Bracken, A. Cohen, M. Burm, 5. Aginx, B. Brown, B H rt S. Bobiek J. N. Boker, K. Rinmor, E. Gluck, M. Hayden, D. Haivorxen, J. Flnlcy, . a , , Burfoszek, W. Bramarmnn, B. Anlhony. xier. Suulnd: GLASS W F k B Furness P Kem J Esposito, R. W. Lungebcrbel, F, J. Kinney s.ma.n.Jay, . an, . , . , . , G. 1 5 F. eww w. cunning, s mmf, G. mi.: J. cw-fa., w. Linnon, c. Lynn, om , , . R. c. mana, M. vc...nn.1, n. L.afh.....f, H. Luna., D. uma, w. Adm.. K' nit.. 507: Flu! Row: B. Bruno, J. Wilcynslri, F. Ravens, R. Sehempp, B. Smaller. Second low: B. Osborne, B. Melloh, C. Shannon, B. Randle, C. Rubin, D. Sobol, N. Silberxher, F. Slsxluk, R. Sixler. Third Row: B. Sbarr, L. Soma. J, Leiv, M. A. Luebbarl, M. Meyer, 5. Lon, A. Muc- Donald, J. Lowrance, P. LeRoy, J. Leroy, D. Sweeney, W. Taqqeny, E. Resin. Faurlh low: L. Sellow, M. Rivers, L. Schwarxxchied, C. Levine, I.. Rosenberg. J. Smith, M. Ross, J. Raymond, L. Shepurdson, H. Saligmun, E. Schlegel, G. Rnnkall, 1953 . . .5 ,, ,1, K 5. I y, c. House. M. umm, P. Hufrig-nn, c. Hiqgifll. gzzazrztnt izTv:IYR'LwioB.ol:orI0vi l::Pl0 f 1- Kem! W' J i ' H' R 'g Kaul' J. HolJix M. Economcs, R. Knighl. Third Row: E. Johnson, J. Hcwa, D, Judeck, J. 00 novi r ' , - ,s. x mr ,A.xm.4...., s, no,,.n,1. uma., s.nqwu.y,M.x.nuy A' Gnmbcum' 1.Gg::.:.-nfs sznnef, P. amass, P. rmmmm., 1. cfm., H. n.b.n F'u h hw: r. mm, u. new-. H. mn, c. sans.. ,QE K a E g 2 ,fllqf ram nw. L. Alma, E. num, J Delollix, a. reanef, A. Davis, n sengqman, A. Ekroll. s.:-,MJ Row M. Binder, L. Brown, D. Damn, A Carney, B. sqney, I. Adler, R amd, A. zum. Third Row: D rclIa,1. Costello, B. Cofil, B, Devin CLASS nm new: s. Turner, c. soinehner, w. rquowas, s. Tmryk, J. Woolwuy, c. swmwy, P, Treaxure, o. Spiegel. su..-a uw: J. Munir-, s. Anger, J. Twqrdowxka, M. wanwf, E. Gwen, L. sum. c. nollwug., M, mum-un, c. sum. rmvu uw: B. nocuwelu, a. mum, E. mn-.-rv, J. wen.-Ja, ls. nicharam, J. seam, P. mmm, H. svauu. -2. Feldman, D. Cicrnmella, R. Custo- First Raw: M. Johnson, W ohm-y, J. soowbiage, L. La- Paerfe, J, smug, M. walcox, P luure. Seeend Row: 1. Crisufueu, A. Luvxwne, L. Gross, A. simpson, A. Osdoby, G. DeMuOh, S. Albert, H. Goewey. 1953 Fin! low: G. Denison, E. Rowe, J. llspau, J. Parish, D. Suhler, R. Purdy. Sscond Row: C. Burreiro, R. Coed, A. luccis, T. Clcps, N. Ricci, W. Bennett, E. Bucher, J. Downes. Thin! Row: B. Muccioli, M. Coray, C. lmnzum, F. Donuhus, J. Cox, M. Davidson, J. Brighimun, R, Poxcuxzo, W. Robinson, J. Reese. Fourlh Raw: R. Naxh, E. Nostrand, L louzkell, P. Chamberlain, R. Boeshorc, A. Mons, R, Fiqqoti, P. Pierce, R. Mnclagan, D. Goin, .g is 111:43 FRESIIMMI REMEMBER Youll spend hme und money here Do all three and you'II have four wonderful years at O. S. T. C. wk Y cY Hun W' do I wo ova' L ACTIVITIES I sing an old refrain: Dee-ool-ee-aye, For if recalls to me a bygone day It takes me back again to meadows fair, Where sunlighf's golden rays beam ev'rywhere. From The Old Refrain Words by A. Mattullah, music by F. Kreisler Copyright 1915 by Charles Foley, N. Y. OFFICERS Claire Anderson, Miles Borden, Frank Overstrom. i One of the first things o newcomer to our campus notices is the attitude of the student body. The Student Council is perhaps the most important student-controlled body that encourages these attitudes. Two important aims of the council are to en- courage student participotion in college affairs and to act as a clearing house for financial and social activities within the college. Some of the more important accomplishments of the council during the 1949-1950 sessions were the adoption of an im- proved budget system, establishment of an insurance plan to meet the needs of all students and the promotion of the idea of a school-owned bus. Under the present plans the budget will be approved during the Spring semester and fees made accordingly for the Fall semester. This will allow the organizations to start during the first few weeks of school. We wish to thank Miles Borden, his officers, and the repre- sentative for their efforts toward improving our school. STUDENT 00llll0lL Student Council Members M. Borden, H, Murphy, C. Tesxier, W. Reichert, A. Gambing, Dean Bassett, B. Mclloh, L. Satlow, H. VanSchaak, E. Fox, C. Trebold, C. Andersen. 89 OFFICERS B. Roth, C. Parton, C. Trabold, V. Waryha, F. Roediger. Flrll low: ll. Jackson, J. Wlnd, W. Hendricks, W. Merwin, C. Trabeld, A. Felton. Second law: B. Haskins, H. VanSchaa:k. D. Wray, K. Folxter, H. Rossiter, M. Goldin, E. Iverson. Sure is cold 1950 marks the end ofthe first decade of Epsilon Pi Tau's existence at Oswego. This year we can look back on many accomplishments, but it is not the problem of E. P. T. to look back. We continue to look into the future for new things that can be done. This year we occupied ourselves with the initiating of new members, and with the planning and the carrying out of the Spring Conference. One of the main new activities was the installation of a showcase at the Hotel Pontiac, where repre- sentative proiects of the work done at the college are shown. This was another step towards informing the public about the products and procedures used in the Industrial Arts Division. We planned an ever-increasing amount of professional contact for our members through guest speakers and discussions of pertinent topics at the meetings of Epsilon Pi Tau. Our sponsor during Dr. Wilber's absence was Mr. William Huss, and to him, Mr. Harold Gilbert, and Dr. Wilber we owe credit for what has been accomplished this year. , . ...W i -- E- Kappa Delta Pi, the national honor society in edu- cation, is represented on our campus through the Epsilon Omega Chapter. Invitation to membership is extended to those per- sons evidencing worthy educational ideals, desirable professional qualities, and possessing high scholastic achievements. Highest among the purposes of the society is the professional advancement af its members. To attain this goal, numerous activities have been held this past year. Monthly meetings are both a social and an edu- cational experience. The Faunder's Day program and presentation of our new initiates to the college are annual events. Within the chapter, we have revised the constitu- tion, catalogued the O'Dell collection for the library, issued an alumni letter, and sent delegates to conva- cation in Indiana. Our Christmas party and initiation banquets were highlights of the year's activities. With several new proiects on the agenda, next year promises to hold even higher goals and achievements for Kappa Delta Pi. The members wish to express their appreciation to the chapter counselor, Dr. Alford, and Dr. Turner, who aided us during his absence. C9 Gt Au 'n 'u ' 1 if n -5 91 Flut Raw: Dr. Alford, J, Church, l. Allandarl, J. Meranda, J. Burns, J. Ballardini, R. Thomas. Second Row: A. Peltan, J. Adams, Dr. Turner, T. Magram, B. luedlu, M. Volz, J. Foxx, E. Schnelder, J. Gallagher. Thlrd Raw: C. Tra- lmld, of. want, Mr. Delmevny, M. Joxaphawltz, r. Plaixted, J. Warrack, H. VanSchaaclr. W. Merwin. Flut Row: B. Schuler, M. Dvorxatx, J. Noble, A. Frangos, E. Heinrich. E. Mummy, c. Glangarra, H. slepsr. smma Row: Mrs. Clark, Dr. Culver, Min Mahar, Dr. Rogers, R. Miller, J. Maxclantonlo, Mins Hawlrlnsan, D. Henley, E. White, M. Becker. Third Raw: S. Hott, Dr. Miller, Mr. Blalr, S. Siegel, Mr. Kuntz, C. Kleplr, M. Hallman. KAPPA DELTA Pl OFFICERS T. Magram, Treasurer, J. Ballardini, Historian, B. Shuler, Secretary, J. Merenda, President. ,fx swf. Seated: Florence Abraham, laura Woodward. Standing: An Langenrnayr, Beverly Shuler, Ted Maqram. Absent: Martin Goldberg. 0 STAFF Nilda Lopez, Connie Barriero, Susanne Wi ber, Josephine Musciantonio, Joan Bollardin Rilo Miller, Luberta Fields, lilo Leslie, Peach Mohart, Dottie Mirabella, June Noble, Jud Foss, Frank Bowers, Mary Becker, Marie Ba los, Laurie Braun, Stephen Haft, Ezra Wal man, Jean Chun-Jr, Ruth Frondsen, Elea Fox, Shirley O'DeIl, Ken Kimball, Comeli Moynihan, lrene Alfendere, Claire Anderse Catherine Lis, Jeanne Ruprachf, Judy Fos Athena Frangos. ONTA This book has meant a lot f work and a lot of fun on the part of the staff, loo, it has been a grand experience, and we've Ieamed a lot. Most of all it is a grand sense of a iob, we think, well done. The staff hopes you will like the book, esperi'-lly the people of the senior class for essentially it is your yearbook. EDITORS Clint Askew, Nancy Wilder 'Ei ADVISOR Robert Steinen Working on thai Senior Section No, no, no this way Part of fha crew of work THE DNTARIAN AT WDRK More of the crew ci work 1.-,X a. ,Ns x s -N, 5 T 1 ? R' i 'gf' , X 5 ff X? ,47 S X , L Ari and Clint fClin0's mixing developerl 95 Layout staff Mary, Jo and Ted ln conference f,':f u: 44 , I 0 , u ?'?w?fli9k. A'1:11?!F '54,- i u v, z' 'gh 5 .pi i QL: Top level .' ' LQ? am S1 9 ,, , ,fl B The Oswegonian has continued this year in bringing to the students all news-worthy items from campus and community activities. The Oswegonian has truly been a valuable instrument in reviewing controversial issues, building school prestige, and playing the all- importclnt role of college reporter. Valuable additions to our content have included literary reviews, news of interest in the flelds of G. E. and I. A. education, and an expanding editorial policy. Seated B. Hutchings Dr. Larsen Standing W. Bush D. Coe Locking it up 96 Y ' 97 Qswegnnian This year we have published twelve edi- tions of six to eight pages eachg each issue having a circulation of l700. An important achievement for our paper was the receiving of the Medalist rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference competition. The Oswegonian was rated the best publication among Teachers Colleges in New York State. The Oswegcnian continues year after year to serve the needs and interests ofthe student body at O. S. T. C. Paper clay Print Shop Staff members Slohdn N. Nlnhuvt, T. Orland, I. Nagel, J. lwvln, P. Itzkowltz, J. Rupvacht, T. Lsicht. Standing: D. Coe, E. Nostrand, F Abrcmx B oxrgigyoa-liar. E, sn-nh. W Y Y T. Sawlcld, Vlca-President, H. Rouitur, President, II. Nicolson, Secretary. Slaild: P. Brlmner, M. Qulnonex, R. O'lsary. Stllldlllix I. Daniels, E. MCQllado, H. Van. Schaalt. K. Banbergor, F, Peckham. FROSH 0RlENTATION The freshman class this year was the largest in Oswego's history. The co-operation of the frosh and a hard-working committee made the orientation pro- gram more extensive than those in the past. A cookout, movie, block dance, Picnic, Welcome Dance, and a Vesper Service were included. Competition was keen between the frosh and the upperclassmen. One of the more spectacular events was a turkey hunt where the frosh had to hide a turkey on campus for 24 hours. At a girls' softball game, the frost unveiled a female Bobby Feller. In honor of the over-all victory, the orientation committee wore the frosh beanies for two weeks. OFFICERS H VanSehaalr, P. Bramner, F. Peckham. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB I, 98 First aw. H. Rossiter, r, onnlny, F, suwmn, J, uouowsul, R. Nicholson. Second nw. s. Ralhbun, L. Leon, a. Mnief, D. Kaufmann, a. aunfu,1. Nom., R. Fennnno, E. nam, D. sfnnn. QUARTET J. McConkey, Business Manager, Treas- urer, V. Wcryha, Vice-President, Ken Schiller, President, C. Gooding, Librarian. , DR. MAUltlCE O. BOYD MENS GLEE CLUB Mm Take a group of fellows who want to sing, add some fine musical selections, put them together under an able director and you come out with one of the many fine musical groups on campus, the Men's Glee Club. This seems to have been Dr. Maurice O. Boyd's recipe for organizing this group. With seventy enrolled members, the Glee Club this year was reputed to be the finest one ever, with promise of even greater success in the future. Besides their annual Christmas Chapel and Spring Festival, the Glee Club spread the fame of Oswego State by their appearance in several of the local and near-by schools, and with their broadcasts over radio station WOPT. Officers were William Horan, president, James Warrack, vice-president, John X. McConkey, business manager, and Lester Glagov, librarian, for the Fall semester and John X. McConkey, president, Lester Glagov, business manager, Vincent Waryha, librarian, for the Spring semester. May the strains of their theme song, lt's a Grand Night For Singing, ring loud and long. Flrxt Row: W. Maier, M. Mounce J. Dellernardo, H. Kershen, Dr Boyd, R. Montcriett, T. Mills, C Braley, W. Teutectis, C, Sweeney Chesney, B. Smelter, F. Vontiagen L. Glagov, P. Pereica, J. Bailey,J Sprague, R. Omundsen. 99 C. sebum. sswna Raw: 1. MJ Conkey, C. Stinehiser, E. Mc- Jocobs, A. Townsend. Third Raw: R. Phillips, J. Ammerali, G. BU- berger, W. Devilt, L. Zoackler, H. Swords, H. Svika, G. Fernandez, P. Zegarelli, A. Desilva, F. Flrsl low: S. Nledenthol, D. Dolan, M. Drown, M. Foulln, J. Rupracht, E. Prescott, Min English, R. Be-mett, S. Roll, F. Zueretf, ll. Harrigan, C. Higgins, C. Hayu, J. Cooper, M. Neville. Second Row: P. Irving, M. luebbert, A. Rinio, B. Doyle, C, Morelxouxe, P. Martin, F. Press, D, DeDelT, A. Foster, A. Gerthey, A. Fiore, T. Noble, C. Ninesling, A. Tenster, D. Mlrobello, J. Scotlon. Third Row: A. Osdoby, A. Simpxon, B. Engle, D. Jodick, L. Somo, D. Salsol, J. Abbott, C. Buckley. M. leloy, C. Walratll, D. Burkle, R. Nougil, J. l.uMaccl1io, A. Frangox, M. Dutcher, B. Melloh, B. Coen, J. Constantine, l. Lieberman. I. Bobiclx. Fourth Raw: P. laurl, P. Shiner, C. House, J. Keckeley, M. Slunham, M. Goldfarb, N. Reynoldx, F. Lerner, H. Morlang, A. Slsarna, l. Lang, S. Albert, l.. Gross, J, Stella, P. Oswald, H. lennerth, B. Petta, E. Cowley, J. Moore, B. Kirkpatrick, B, Rockwell, J. Armhruxter. w M E I I The Women's Choir, composed of ninety voices, has completed a busy, exciting year. The events 0 S resulting from the twice-a-week meetings were a radio broadcast, Christmas program, Spring Concert with the Men's Glee, Club, annual Spring Festival, and farewell picnic. Miss Catherine c H 0 I R English is director ofthe group. The choir has doubled its numbers during the past two yea rlt is open to any girl, regardless of singing ability. Flut low: M. leoni, E. Brackett, L Cooper, D. Yorkey, P. Andalxchek, M. Qulnonex, M. Balmer, D. Walmxley, E. White, G. Rand. Second Rewx R. Bolt, A. Piocentini, C. Texsies, C. Tormay, P. Shaw, S. Burbank, l.. Fields. Third Kewl D. Pierce, A. DuSilva, l. Glagor, l.. Johnson, A. Dore, J. Goll, l. Klnler, A. Tormay, C. Holmes, R. Doszewskl, P. Per- cico, H. Kirsllen, A. Vita, D. Claramellc, F. Dilemardo, M. Mounce, l. Mandra, R. vqnouaer, A. longenmayer, 'IO0 THE SYMPHONIG CHOIR Once again the blended voices ot the Symphonic Choir can open their book of musical treasures and bring forth memories of a successful and enioyable year. Through the inspiration and able direction of Dr. Maurice O. Boyd, the chair has gained many lasting musical experiences. With the reverent setting of candlelight and organ music, the annual Christmas concert at home began' this season's program. The rest of the year proved to be an active one with road trips, radio broadcasts, and the Spring home concert. ' As in the past, the Symphonic Choir strived to stimulate appreciation of good music and provide means of musical recreation for those participating. The officers for the first term were: James Worrack, president, Louis Mandra, vice-president, Jo Masciantonio, secretary, John McConkey, Treasurer, William Horan, Custodian, and Noida, King, librarian. Changes in second term officers include Louis Mandra, president, Lester Glagov, custodian, and Beverly Peckham, librarian. MR. ROGERS We ln the college band look back upon a season of much activity Besides playing for chapel programs we did our part to spur on our teams at soccer games and at basketball games The green and gold ofthe uniform have lnlected color and spirit into the games Our membership has been Increased by Incoming classes and an rncrecse In interest rn music We have added greatly to our score of musical selections We have a wide vanety of favorite marches, classical selections popular melodies, and favorite hit tunes In every tempo from waltz to tango Our last annual concert, given to an appreciative audience, could never be spoken of as static lt ran the scope from Sibelius Flnlandla, to Red Bank Boogie We sent our musrc far and wide over WOPT, and telecast over WHEN Officers for the year were Mildred Brfulco, president, Stanley Warren, vice- president, Dorothy Eisenberg and Barbara Prentrss, secretaries With the mem- bers and with the director, Mr. Paul W. Rogers, they have worked toward a better band. 102 ., , x mkmttiiii ff . ORCHESTRA MISS DOROTHY HICKOCK Director The orchestra of Oswego State Teachers College was reorganized in 1947 and now has a membership of twenty- five students. lt hopes to acquire more members in the future and give its own concerts. The group has played over the radio, in the annual concerts, for school plays, and has given performances in near-by schools. ln addition to giving the musical members of the college an opportunity to display their talents, the orchestra serves other organizations in the school. The officers are Jan Hanes, president, Bob Jackson, vice-president, Barbara Prentiss, secretary, Barbara Warren, treasurer, Dorothy Jantzen, librarian. lt is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Hickock. 'IO3 Wi? Flnt Row: P. Olsen, 5. Olsen, E. Schneider, D. Spiegei, R. Thomas. Second Row: H. Walsh, Fl. Jacoby, F. lieblich, N. Friedman, J. Kulonder, ' n. Q-,sw-st, c. L.-fins. rmra new. a. Beniekohlch, Mr. Teufel, R. Mahony, B. Warren, R. Kaxold, R. Piggott, l. Brown, B. Kappler, N. Molsvold, N. Reynolds, E. vids. ACTORS The dramatic club workshop and on increased interest on the part of the students have made the Blackfriars one of the foremost extra-curricular activities at Oswego State. The group is under the able direction of Mr. William Teufel. The Little Foxes, the maior production of the Fall semester was iudged a success by all. ln the Spring, members utilized their talents in radio skits over radio stations WOPT and WOSC. The most notable was The Foll of Fort Ontario, written and produced by Oswego students. Rumplestilskin, presented by the Children's Theater Group of New York City was brought to Oswego by the joint efforts of the Oswego Players and the Blackfriars. Following this, the club presented their own children's play, The Emperor's New Clothes. The results were so outstanding thot children's plays are now o must on the agenda of the group. Other activities of the Spring semester were a theater-in-the-round proiect ond several one-oct plays. The purpose of the Blackfriars is not only to entertain the audience, but to give interested students the opportunity to utilixe and increase their knowledge and skills in dramatics. This year the club has fulfilled both functions successfully, as the student body and members of the organization can testify. STAGE HANDS ov Flnt Row: A. Greenbaum, N. Wun- xtein, D. McCarthy, E. Plvernec. Second Raw: Mr. Teufel, S. Olson, R. Plggott, C. Hutchinson, G. Cxukoxkl H. Draft. pIosfiIskin Work Out Emperor's CIofhes Little Foxes To be or not to be The International Relations Club, which is affiliated with the world- renowned Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, seeks through stu- dent participation ta create an interest in current international problems. This is done by forums, debates, and guest speakers. This year four foreign students spoke about various problems and edu- cational systems in their countries. Inter- esting information was presented about France, Turkey, India, and Germany. The club also represents the college in various activities, Delegates were sent to the New York Herald Tribune forum, the Model United Nations As- sembly at city college and conferences at Georgetown University and Syra- cuse. Faculty advisors are from the social Slatad: J. Favara, B. Malkin, J. Zunno, L. Leslie. Standing: R. Mahony, H. gtudieg department: Miss Mqhar, Mr. Howard, M. Goldberg, N. lifton, .l. Nan. Winn, Mr. Cooper. Flaor: R. Baniamin, B. Bailey. Stated: A. Foster, J. Mons, ll. Bennett, D. Dixon, W. Jamorsan, C. Kirnon. Stand- ing: H. Kraft, H. Saim, E. Smith, F. Wood, E. Bencekovich, J. Cataldo, 5. Goodman. ll. A. A. 0. P. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently established a chapter at Oswego. Since its formation, the organization has grown in members and activities. The purpose of the N. A. A. C. P. on campus is to show the ignorance of prejudices, to bring to light the unknown accom- plishments of Negroes, and to benefit the members of the organization socially and intellectually. Both meeting and membership are open to all interested persons. Mr. Paul Goodwin, of the Social Studies Department, is faculty advisor of the club. ' 'lO6 The purpose of lntergroup Council is to promote understanding among various groups at the college .... Our maior proiect was The Humanity Film Series, consisting of motion pictures such as The Story of the Vatican, and John Steinbeck's Forgotten Village, the story of Protestant missions in Mexico .... Other Hlms dealing with the contributions to America made by different minority groups also were shown. Several film and slide programs were presented in the campus school .... Stimulating dis- cussions were held at meetings centering around propaganda received from various factions on controversial issues. I. G. G. Flrll Row: L. Braun, M. Goldberg, T. Orkand. Second Row: A. Rochin, M. Englehardt, B. Bailey, D. Dixon. Flrst Row: N. Hirxchant, W. Jamison, M. Wisotxky, T. Orkand, L. Schwarz- schlld. Second low: K. Bower, C. Parson, L. Lichtenstein, F. Dachinger, F. DEBATE CLUB L- The Debate Club has grown consid- erably during the past year. This was evidenced not only in the schedule, but also, in the formation of a separate women's group under the guidance of Miss Zainer. The Men's Debate Club with Mr. Rank as advisor, has offered stiff com- petition to the other college debate teams it faced. The debate teams can look back on a successful season, one of which the members and the college can be proud. lO7 CAMERA CLUB The shutter bugs in action Firsl Row: C. Benjamin E. Williams E. Otis Second Row: M. Bosse F. Rhinestone J. Feinstein A. Cohen K. Schiller MUSIC APPRECIATION Q,- mgf tiff.. ,WW Mr I ..fZp:.2i. if f YH ggi? 12:21:51 I08 LUDGE GUMMITTEE You want to make oppointmenis for use of the lodge and you need someone to help clean up-see us!?! PEN AND BRUSH Souladx B. Plka, Clrguluflon Manager, J. Feinstein, Ca-Editor, L. Fields, An Editor, C. Kirnon, Co-Editor! B. Oliver, Buxineu Manager, D. Dixon H. Harkin, Q. Mioduser, N. Hirxchuut, L. Braun, G. Gall, K. Bower. 109 STUDENT ART EXHIBHWUN Fine panelled walls and controlled indirect lighting blend to provide a perfect setting for the variety of inspirational exhibits which one views in the art gallery of the college. Select- ing, to the best of their ability, the most bene- ficial exhibits is the purpose of the Student Exhibition Committee. lt is their aim to bring to the college stu- dents, faculty, and community significant work from the fields of photography, paint- Ilm low: B. Warren, H. Swim, I.. l , , , Fields. Second Row: L. Girard, A. mg, architecture, theater, arts, drawing, the Ream' an Huggmyt industrial arts and crafts, the sciences, ond other visual areas. These exhibits average one per month, and are secured from both national and international sources. Modern Home Exhibit STUDENT HDUSING GDUHGIL The duties of the Women's Housing Council are few, but they entail o great deal of responsibility and good iudgment. Its members represent the four classes and are elected from the presidents of the various women's houses. At 5:00 P.M. on Thursday the council meets to hear the facts of each individual girl's lateness and to pass iudgment regarding the penalty imposed. l. Alfandarl, R. Bremner, M. Politx, F. Stasialr, N. Reynolds, B. Whnlor. 110 STUDENT NEWS BUREAU ioutod: J. Brown, M. Economol, A. Borden, Announcer. Slandlnlx t. Bumxide, Bassett, ll. Wlldlr. The Student News Bureau, formed in September by Francis J. Bassett, Dean of Men, has published over l5O0 news stories ofthe college administration, faculty, and students. Other activities ofthe group include a weekly radio program of interviews on student activities, a scrap-book of news clippings which is on permanent file in the college library, and bringing an outstanding speaker to the campus. Who's Who Among Students is a national publication listing outstanding students from colleges and universities throughout the country. This is the first year Oswego State has been invited to select students to be included. Students were chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership qualities, contributions to the school, and election by the iunior and senior classes. Certificates are presented to the students included in the book, and the publication conducts a placement service. ' Seated: I. luedke, J. Church, J. Ballardini, R. Thomas, A. Frangox. Standlngx B. Roth, J. Maranda, C. Kieper, A. Bargagnonl, H. Rouiter, C. Trabald, V. Weryha, I. Beams, Absent: A. Feltons, B. Schulur, O. Barth. lll STUDENT llEGIlElTI0ll lSS00llTI0ll The i949-i950 year, marking the thirteenth anniversary of the Student Recreation Association, brought with it our tradi- tional social highlights, including the Variety Show, the Thanks- giving andthe Spring formals ond several week-end dances and special events. There were several entertaining innovations, such as the Outdoor Carnival, the Bingo Party, and the Magi- cian's show This year also ushered in man roblems as tht ' Y P scheduled varied program was constantly being altered to accommodate the unpredictable ways of Oswego's Jack Frost. . . . For the second year, our greatly anticipated Snow Carnival was called off because the weather just wasn't there. How- ever, the Variety Show served double duty this year, providing the usual hilarious entertainment and a means of helping Oswego State make its contribution to the World Student Service Fund. . . . Miss Alice Ayton is faculty advisor of the organization. Students Recreation Association expresses its sincere thanks to her and all students and faculty members who contributed their time and efforts so generously in the preparation and execution of the many successful programs throughout the year. Anyone thirsty? l Miss Alice Ayton, Advisor H2 DK Badmen First Row: J. Church, J. Second Row: N. Askew, J. Jone 4 The 0irlsh J. Noble, T. Mugram, M. Josephowilz. fmcn, A. King, L. Richter, H. Troutman, R. Austin. l,1L .-1,.f-.- - -, - .144- 4 All right Looie- drop Haul gun Paper hanger! Snc ke eyes 113 6 le c' 4154 Flrll Raw: F. Abraham, L Braun, T. Mioduaar, N. Hirschaut, T. Orkand, N. Friedman, L. Sharpe. Second Row: M. Goltarb, F. Lublich, M, Marks, L Drucker, S. Grodan, F. Lerner, N. Silbanher, T. Magram. Third Raw: M. Golderg, B. Oliver, L. Ambos, M. Basse, L Davix, J. Kohn, N. Steinberg, J. Lakin. V Nr 1 Y kv 9 s. N lllLLEL Seated: Kan, J. Warbel. Standing: E. Waldman, S. Groden, J. Ness. Hillel is the religious club of the Jewish students on campus. lt was established in l948 from what was formerly known as the J. Y. O. Hillel is a national organization which has chapters at ll8 colleges and universities throughout the country. The first major contribution of the Oswego chapter was the successful Yon Kipper services in the Spring of l948. With the larger enrollment, there has been an increase of Jewish students on campus. Now the organization can hold larger and better social and cultural events. Hillel at O. S. T. C. now boasts of one hundred and twenty-five active members. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursday of every month. They usually consist of short talks, discussions, social, and cultural activities. The organization wishes to thank all the various members of the faculty who have offered the club helpful suggestions. ll4 Flnt low: P. Atkinson, M. Batchelor, L. Sheiiordxon. Second Row: A. DaSantes , M, wam1,A. McCalTrey, H. Murphy, A. Maaaafan, s. Fornexs, A. Gambino A J. aan-aww, E. Kan. mm naw: E. aaaaraaa, c. us, M. Baum, A. ramay D. Dolan, c. Tarmay, J. laMacchia, M. LeRoy, s. Burbank, P. zsgarem, w rnmaanaa. Fourth naw: 1. caddy, J. cvaay,1. Moore, H. lemmesth, s. Doyle len, R. Guiltoli, R. Ferlanto, E. Galvin. Fllth Row: C. St. John, W. Krowczyl: llEWMAll .CLUB OFFICERS E. Boudreau, President, A. Tomay, Vice-Presi- dent, B. Doyle, Secretary, H. Murphy, Treasurer. The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students, with the aim to enrich the spiritual, cultural, and social life of the student members. Officers were elected at the tirst meeting of the year. With the guidance of Rev. Patrick Hartnett of St. Mary's church and our faculty advisor, Dr. Cribben, plans were made for the year's program. Bi-monthly meetings were held at which time suppers were served, followed by a speaker and a business meeting. During Passion Week, the club had the annual Newman Club Retreat followed -by Communion Breakfast. This was the main event of the year. Delegates were sent to the Province Convention in Syracuse in April. Monthly social dances, parties, and get-togethers were enjoyed by the club members. This past year has been both eventful and successful for its members. 115 7 l A. Marchesine, N. niaiaaama, R. Cochran, M. niampsaa, P. Ha-mauay, H. Musf E. xaiwalsua, N. cams, r. Laaanr, A. sanum, w. Maier, J, Maalo, L. Samo, A. Kelly: D. sabal, P. Karat, D. Herman, 1. Maiewski, c. si.-aaa, A, aafgognana, R. oayiaa, Flrn Row: C. Vought, H. Hutton, C. Kelper, D. Devedorf, ll. Haggerty, L. Johnson. Second Row: W. Perpall. J. Rupracht, A. Rath, E. Puglearo, J. Rath, a. Mitten, A. Ls., M. crunch. 'rhlta new: P. Walsten, M. stem, M. Neville, D. Eisenberg, B. Kirkpatrick, J. Athu, F. Hawkins, J. Tullman, M. Dutcher, C. ttalmex. Fourth low: D. Wilber, A. Hawk, L. Lucey, E. McQuade, R. Piggott, E. Snelling, C. Finlay. R. Burnside. Pfofes Yollth tan' . 16600 Or9 ' orncens smear G. rheisen, R. numnae. stunning. A. Hawk, E. McQuade. The Oswego Protestant Youth Organization is a club for all Protestant students at O. S. T. C. lts aims are to enrich the social and spiritual life of its members, and to promote Christian fellowship among the students of the college. Meetings are planned for the Hrst and third Thursday af each month. At the ditierent Protestant churches of the city, or at the lodge. They usually include a period of devotion and hymn singing, an open group discussion or a short talk by a member or guest. The group is under the sponsorship of faculty member from the college and a Protestant minister from Oswego appointed by the city council of churches. 116 'Yi' The sneer is gone from Casey's lip, His teeth are clinched in hate, He pounds with cruel vengeance, His bat upon the plate, And now the pitcher holds the ball, And now he lets it go, And now the air is shattered by the Force of Casey's blow. From Casey at the Bat by E. Thayer A K Z n lailr Q ATHLETICS Knlellngx Angle Gambino, Jacqueline Meyer, Dot Sahel, Marlantlle Polltls. Standing: Maria leonl, Ann Kelly, Pal Kent, Willie Splnks. CHEERLEADERS ATHLETI Sealed: N, Burnham, M. Silva. Standing: B. Daniels, M. Osborne, R. Alton, K. White. ll7 Under the faithful guidance of Miss Joyce Sanders, the cheerleaders had another successful year. A board of faculty and students picked out the new cheering squad. Sharing the captaincy now are Marianthe Politus and Pris Hawkins. The cheerleaders have, and always will, spur our teams to victory at athletic events. 0 GOUHGIL Under the able leadership of its president, Bill Daniels, the Athletic Council completed its second successful year. This organization had as its most important duty, the allocation of student money to finance the activities of all the college varsity sports, the M. R. A., and the W. R. A. psi T What you don't catch in a net these days! WOMEll'S A ATHLETIC 00llll0lL Developing sportsmanship and friendliness among the women of the college is the purpose of W. A. A. Every girl in the school is given a chance to participate in any maior sport. Under the capable direction of Miss Ostberg, the faculty advisor, and the W. A. A. managers, a full extra-curricular program was planned. The program started oF with soccer and included volleyball and softball. Also starting the year was a play day at Oswego with women of Hve other colleges participating. Other intercollegiate toumaments were scheduled at Geneseo and Brockport. The highlight for the women is the banquet held at the end of each year at which time sports awards are given. Oswego women look to W. A. A. for future activities. Higher, girls! ll8 E. White, N. Burnham, J. Burns, E. Checiuheld, V. Norman. Slundlngz M. Poliris, A. Fenxtar, I. Alfundari, P. Walnon, L. Rsevlx, A. Gambino. This way, girls Where is il? Miss Ostberg Who has it! MEIl'S RECREATION ACTIVITIES Oswego State boasts many organizations in the sporting field. Primary among these is one all-encompassing organization, Men's Recreation Association. Each man enrolled in this college is an active member and may participate in its many activities. This school year has seen more success in the field of intramural activities for men. This can be credited to the diligent work of M. R. A.'s elected ofHcers and excellent support by the male portion ofthe student body. Among those activities which M. R. A. has sponsored are intramural bowling, horseshoes, basketball, football, volleyball, and bowling. Seated: F. Dever, R. Smith, H. Murphy. Stand- ing: H. Van5hack, P. Verzille, C. Kirnon. kv rr- A :vi L Refreshments Here Flying High Put 'em up Now-now-now Careful Chuck Few realize when lhey see Oswego State's proud and confident soccer team trot onto the athletic field, that this confidence has a basis in our athletic history. Prior to World War ll, Oswego State Teachers College had the envious posi- tion of being one of the more dangerous opponents to those schools long consid- ered high in the Held of intercollegiate competition. The war struck this campus, draining away most of this small but able group of men. Through the war years, few people on campus maintained any hope for our athletic future. Beat Brockport! Pointer The war ended. Immediately a drive was begun to re-inspire Oswegonians with an interest in varsity sports. Soccer led the way. A new sport to many, soccer attracted interest. Men learned soccer together, thus affording the best opportunity for practicing teamwork possible. A new team cannot be expected to show much ability its first season, but to the pleasure of their supporters, Oswego's soccer men showed their heritage in a very concrete way. l949, our mast successful year, has inspired our' proud Lucemen to renew again Oswego's fame. ' ., Hi Cap't 55? 5' . ,,s4Z.tQ4x 'His r fff' 4 ns.. ' ..-,.,,...,,.Q, '.,,,,4, -rw .V , ---1-,..,,. . I' t., X J 4 V .sf -' , f 1 A A 1 , V.,L4,w.'r' fi , f A . ,v , in ill so - it ' 3 - 5 l YE V i v y, 'V .- uma ' Q :Ss fm,-4' s 'fr j . J' : i .rw e 1 ff -,M 5, 1. -.f I 1 ., ' , ,'-'12 he 3 ,., ti' l ii - A 4. , f . '. - L. I ' N: ' . 3 3 . 'YW , - a - '1 ,., : ' , .- - - 4 f , f . M N - 47.-'.'1f2b: --19 f , Fx - ' f sfiyffifiis ff. .. W4 ii me V :gi5'g:,,.3-5 gxfijgrvggggkfl p.fL.gaL:gYyl:,:,-. f1rX,E3fQf51,3rj:?5j,.,,Z 73' ff4'4L52-ST' ' -f' ' ff nik ' .siiizigc ' 'cgilfrfiffi A 4 .::eJi.1,Q:21:.i 'K Who're we waiting for? If' , , ai'-.47 - . . 4 ' 45 is 6 QL' ,M Q J and Boudreou has it We're winning Funeral Day Some of O. S. T. C. best 125 ASEBALL COACH ZIEL Qu-QL - K Oswego State's varsity baseball squad is due to the fine co-operation of Coach Zeil. Although the squad has never boasted having an excellent record of intercollegiate play, nevertheless it entered every contest with the same fine team spirit. This year Coach Zeil had a team composed of sev- eral veterans plus some additional new candidates. When the team was finally assembled, it measured up favorably to all previous teams that have played as Oswego State representatives. Casey at bat Flut Row: D. Felman, A. Mugnarelli, B. Gagan, E, Wolfe. Suomi Row: H. VcnSchuck, M, Schuler, J. Lawleu, H. Murphy, J. Cupullatti. e - ,, ,.,.' 'ff 'f C .el Q. Q ' A .. , .bf v 1 1 e'11f1'.Hm.2:ff2.:. 'f J . . . y 1 ' it C it -f5:'l1Wf ' tj xt: 4 LL! yr, I Q -rl , e - - 1' Q '!3', . A --VV J i ' . y 1 iv -s ' i 'Y Q ,, ...T g W I , , ,U .E J . ifwv 'xg Jsszig' N ,fx I F. ,A 038,75 3, I as fx, I .S 'ling' t' N is vf'1'? uf .Tl '71, 4. 15' -.1 5 vt A-vb , . A-an , avr -qi, eaiiigiifflk ' ,' . f, St-r-rike! 6? W , .I 4 , . . , is - - pri, . -A V , ,n- 4- V Mg, K - , my .--,gg -. -- - a n f ' as vi-vmm-?'f,?, ii F K W i hmmm ' lv 126 C . . ' ' 'I ' K Q. 1 ' 'J' K Flnt Raw: D. Rohr, H. Goodman, Q. Kluge W. Maier, C. Parson, F. Lelisla. Finished first, Walt? l950 brought the third track team wearing the Oswego State colors since l927. Under the guidance of a new leader, we had a track squad bigger and better than any ever fielded by Oswego. This was due largely to the fact that many 3 lettermen returned to the squad. ln addition, this year found several newcomers trying to win berths on the team. Once again, the squad was forced to schedule all its meets away, due to inadequate home facilities. R A c FRANK VERO, Captain l 27 F. Vera. Second Raw: P, Fersico, C. Klrnonz TENNIS R. Jubenville K. Schiller B. Bower: M. Breitenberg L. Briner Flrxt Row: W. Bush, W. Krewcxylr, IL Beale. smmd null c. Kon, D. Eugen, s. Danish. BLOCK H H The Block O Club is composed of men who have earned their varsity let- ter, and who meet for the purpose of uniting socially and fratemally. Under the temporary chairmanship of Frank Klosawski, Block O men were found selling programs and do- nating the money towards sweaters for future club members. l28 'f?'F?'t'ft GULF The pasture sports helps to develop one's mental, physical, and social characteristics-practice rounds and never overshowed by match play- they are compared. The divot squad is proud to have held the green and gold banner above the 500 per cent line three times in as many starts. Flrst llowx ll. Davids, E. Wolfe, J. Lawless, B. Gagon, A. Magnarelli, J. E. Kawallld, D. Kaufmann. Second Raw: J. Cappelletto, w. Krug., N. cms, ir. Mamma, w. naman., w. mn, A. amen, w. mmyeu. E. sonar-qv. ri-ire law: J. Marston, H. Murphy. J. Klrlluk, x smnh, R. hui., n. Engsn, o. was-r. Vs , i , First Row: Marcia Belmar, S. Greene, M. MacKay, B. Conlgllo, P. Dight, P. Hawkins, S. Roll, E. Bartels. Strand Raw: J. Sanders, N, Hirschaut, M, Kornbluth, M, Hansen, R, Horowitz, M. Breitenberg, M. Looni, D. Jantzen. Miss Sanders MODERN DANCE The Modern Dance Group, under the lead- ership of Miss Sanders, has been active this year. The girls have given demonstrations and programs for two civic organizations and several high school assemblies. A Spring con- cert was given at our college. The group also sponsored Martha Graham at Robinson Auditorium. TRAMPOLlNE CLUB A comparative newcomer upon the scene is Oswego State's Trampoline Club. This organization has brought to campus a new type of activity which, judging from the club's membership and the student body response, is rapidly gaining importance. Trampaline's most notable activities during l949-50 were demonstrations at neighboring schools and entertainment at basketball games. Flnt law: I. Lang, T. Claps, F. Hack, A. Rath, J. Rath, V. Norman, D. Schuler, R. Kalk. Second low: R. Johnston, L Mandra, F. Peckham, E. McChesney, F. Kunxwller, R. Bonhora. 1. Mcbeanctl. Miss Ostberg Chuck Dow Did he make it? Fas! game QRGANIZATIQNS GIZSSIGS GTHER Seated: 5. Groden, E. Bartels, R. Gunshor, B. Hutchins, M. Volz, .l. Ballardini, N. lopea, B. Gutlizerv D. Mott, L. Fields, A. Lee, N. Burnham, Z. Ruihazer, E. Kowalski, C. Rosen,'A. Appleton. lntersorority Council is composed of three representatives from each of the seven sororities on our campus. The council serves as a medium for the solving of various problems that come before the sororities. The council also sponsors two not- able events during the school year: the lntersorority formal, an open- formal held in the Autumn, and the lntersorority Rush Party, given be- fore the opening of rushing, as an initial get-together between sorority and non-sorority girls. lllTEltS0lt0lllTY 00lIll0lL IllTEllFllATElllllTY G0lllllllL The lnterfraternity Council is or- ganized to regulate and co-ordinate the activities ofthe fraternities ofthe college, to act as a discussion group anti to provide o direct contact be- tween the administration and the various fraternities. This year the council decided to adopt Spring rather than Fall pledgingg to all hold costume week at the same time, and to have the Dean of Men as chairman of the council. l3l ss-.nm n. Rath, r. ovemwm, L, Kang, J. wemnnqmn, o. asmbsfg..-, r. Mans, c. Askew, H. spman, R. Donn, H. Ley, P. Haggerty. AG Mill -ll Slalld: N. King, E. While, E. Chacluflald, l. Kuxlar, J, Mcscianionio, B. Devandorf, M. Dunham. E. Heinrich, J. Ruprachf, P. McCunneI, D. Hanley, G. Rand, G. Friedman, F. Abraham, M. Buliox, E. Kowalski, M. Jennings, C. Wclruth, E. Weissman, J. Rath, N. LQR, A. Wood, l. Waits. Just relaxing Between dances I 3 2 Chow lane Iniiiation , N4 X -672 za Q SOIl0ltl.TY The Agonian Sorority opened the Fall semester by fostering goodwill and friendship between the sororities. After the meetings on Tuesday night, the other sororities, one at a time, were invited to 123 West Fifth Street for entertainment and dessert. October saw Ago at its best with its second open house. The last minute decision to paint the third floor hall will always be remembered. Christmas came, with it the annual carol sing. Starting at the college, the carolers visited Splinter Village, Dr. Rice's home, fraternity and sorority houses, and the hospital. Refreshments and dancing followed at Hopkins Hall. Practice teachers were sent out with a good luck party at the house, featuring songs and poems especially for the new teacher. With the Spring semester came the new look, and Ago sported new iackets. They were seen first at the welcome back luncheon given for the retuming practice teachers. Sorority mshing went Hotel Ago this year-the Candlelight Room. The golden anniversary and pledging were followed by the initiation dinner-dance at the Hotel Pontiac. The April Showers Formal, the bake sales, picnics, Chinese auction, and the senior party are all events of the Spring semester. May these memories always be dear to the girls of Alpha Kappa Phi. Nightly session First Row: A. McCatTaey, B. Pomevantz. Second Raw: B. Randle, P. LeRoy, C. Hallolr, M. LeRoy. Thlrd Row: J. Moore, J. Arnbvstor, E. Roxln, M. Benteln, H. Morath. 133 9' 1...-: t M Y le 1 5 v,,,4 Eff .. 4- Af-b 11 Qu? ,, .,, .EJ . ,.., , . -4 .Q wif, Sf? ws-4 if. ,.- - .4 ALP . rt, A new year and a new house-new goals and new members-the makings of a wonderful year for A.D. Elbow grease plus twenty girls equaled one shining house climaxed by a successful open house and that Home of our own feeling. A card party, our first activity, and a hit it was. A successful Sno Ball-a pert, brunette Queen-crown and roses- the end ofa mighty nice semester. Members leaving for the field - members returning-old friends- good to be back. A Hopper party -back to the roaring twenties -preference cards-anticipation-a wonderful group of pledges-a iolly pledge period amidst lavender stockings and bows, followed by a gala initiation dinner-dance combined with the annual Gingham Ball- springy and long to be remembered. A white elephant sale-lots of fun-full of surprises. Annual Clio Sing- if at flrst you don't succeed. Spring-bringing softball and thoughts of graduation-senior banquet-sad farewells-a chance to look back on a wonderful year with Mickey, a president we're proud of-and HA DELTA ci chance to look ahead to a new year again. r 1 t Qs, ' Tx I r fix: . ' 4:22. f 8 TQ ii .6 tx a 5, Q 4 X . 2 s , .. f , .. t ' 5 3 r L 1 gig ef , EET? ,,J.r1' 52, ' QA., ., ' SE Q'??ET: +1.54 J rffilif -. an , 5, Rf s, Q uvlzii f .- , ' 'J ,. , t 5 f his twx..-- .. ., Sealed: M. Mlckoy Voll, Jean Allie, Joan Bums, Laura Woodward. Seated: R. Ryan, M. Leoni, N. Wlldsr, M. Volz, G. Holly, A. MacMillan, S. O'DelI, M. Scott, D. Burlrele, N. lopez, B. McGuire, F. Stuart, J. Church, 5. Wheeler, N. lvmham, R. Klink, A, Ralph, M. Goldfarb, B. luudlre, B. Shulur, F. Dalton, 5. Stroetof, L Knudnn, E. Fox, J. Burns, l. Woodward, J. Hanes. J. Cvoll, P. Rhaadu, R. Frandxen, I. Malavnkl, M. Schimkosky. l , i Such a lot of charm Some dreamy music :. Lynch, J. Tufhill, L. Kron, N. Irs! Row: B. Bauver, D. Dolan, Young. Second Row: T, Barclay, I. Kenl, C. Burroira, P. Davis, J. O'Dell, B. Holmes. Third Raw: C. Tnsier, D. Jcnlxan, J. Kecknlly, J. DeGrool, D. Bonolln. Wash day for Dottie Our new home Nol foo short' A. D. Sno Bull smem a. Williams, J. Amman, H. cr-mln, L Alfundqn, A. sumbino,N.Jsmm1 M. Quinones, L. cooper. swmu nw: L. num, H. Landau, n. sumf, N combo, K. Fwmgua, L. Lqscouu, L. sam. s. Perm. uma Row: L. obefdoemer, M. Palms, s. amen, n. o'N.m, P, raugmua, c. Huw, M. wmr., P. oswuua S1 Puhys Day Ssahd: R. Gunxhor, M. Place, . Alfanduri. Slundlngz R. Hitchcock, M. Walsh, Y. Kane. 0-L V . .. ' 1 K' ' ,ag ff X' ' K t he .xfmgfgvf - - f. ,531 .' . . .. -M..xisL,px:J'f.La ' , - a' H.-.L , Thirsty? Curfew hours -..enw 4551-V-4112245 I pa-nf-,.,.--'f x 2 ' . ' gm, ,ini ,-,r-...im f: gym, - . .K L Ei'-2 ...ff Who's back? Suond Row: G. Warren, D. McCarthy, D. Vorkey, G. Throop, S. Tsaryk, E. Unger. 'rmra Row: J. Haber, J. cuday, M. Manor., J. Herrin. Fourth Row: E. Johnson, B. Bryant, C. Rollwage, M. Gadney, E. Spoon. Love, friendship, sincerity, honor, fun, and hard work resulted in another successful year for Arethusa. Looking back, we will flnd many memories to keep and cherish. We will always remember our Odell fund baby-sitting, barn dance, storybook party at the Children's Home, Christmas party at the lodge, and spaghetti supper for January graduates. Second semester opened with the acquisition of a new house. Our first social event was the Valentine party. Then our third ROOF ballroom became Davy Jones' Locker for the rush party. Next was the pledge tea, fun of pledging, and the annual initiation formal at the Pontiac. There were movie parties, open house, and Arethusa Week, celebrating the sorority's twenty-fifth year on campus. The annual banquet for our twelve graduates will be remembered long after green and white carnations are pressed and put away. With our seniors go best wishes for success. We will be, ever remem- bering friendships that were made in the long, long ago. Flrlt Row: C. l.aRache, S. Kerwln, D. Walnu- ley, B. Coniglio, A. Kelly, J. Smith, J. Hellas. t ......gw1-1 Q. v 1 .si W., ah in ii, ffl? .1 hifi ' Q 1 ' J - Egg ,P . -.- if .X7 ,I 15335 : wg ? ,K M ' mu - Y x 5 i j 6 . it K Q H 69 if '-,i X A f- Y ,-. e v' .M ,W A' 'wt' x K 3 5 t , . 5 lifgaia 53,1 x llll P, tM t in if sl 'Ar 3 l f l fa' il . V9 -. . 4-' Q fi . Ac.-r f J fr if 1, ,mis w Q? K gf,,, .. . ,W .. . .. '11 . - ffzifw QR ,lf . flair. , Wifi: it J' ,frfsf Q Q.: ' WK - if--31.3 ,. V' :Scif .I ' Open house, fol t . MQ? ARETHUSA ARETHUSA SOROR 137 Q. '.exif::'f . . 1'l I ks ITY CLI sw-wg N24 sums: P. arenmr, s. sunny, M. c-ma.. P. Hennouoy, n. Hum-xngx, N, smma, n. Pam-am, J. '-Alix.: 'gf Young, J. Millar, Suomi Row: A. Skelly, B. Stern, A, DiBeIIa, V, Norman, E. Bobington, P. McDermott, J. Mew, M. Human, J. Gown, s. Brown, R. ouury, M. sreirenbuq, M. Canaan, H. Welsh. mm nw. M. Silva, N. Mullan, P. mr., J. Fivqabhum, M. vmnm, M. Thompson, o. oem-n, E. wake, Solemn girls S. Simmonds, J. Coe, J. Hogan. Skunk oil! Snap lo if Pledges Inter Wond erlcnd - 53.3 SOIl0llITY Clionian fraternity moved into their new home at 78 West Seneca Street in September and began the semester with two birthday luncheons in the college cafeteria. In November, a card party was held at Hopkins Hall. Many faculty, students, and Oswegonians attended. A party at the Rainbow Roof honored our practice teachers and the Clio Zeta Rho Girl. The Christmas party at the lodge was the last event of 1949. The new year started with the successful open formal, Winter Wan- derland, at the Hotel Pontiac early in January. February arrived and sorority rushing started. The greatest show on earth was the theme of our rush party. Circus ideas were carried out in the costumes, decorations, entertainment, and the usual refreshments including pink lemonade. The following week a swell bunch of pledges wore the gold and white. Pledging ended with a formal dinner-dance at the Hotel Pontiac on March 18. Clio and Psi Phi combined their talents and put on an assembly pro- gram fecturing song hits from the gay nineties to the present. Highlights of the Clio weekend in May were the Spring formal and the third annual Clio Sing. The Senior Banquet concluded the year. To our graduating sisters, we extend our sincerest wishes for good fortune. ' Pledges at Initiation And so to bed Flrsl Raw: J. Noble, J. Twurdowsku, S. Grudbsrg, S, Cou, R. Miller, A. Frcngox, M. Backer. Susml Raw: C. Hayes, B. Cornwall, M. Batchelor, L. Liebsrmun, A. MacDonald, I. Howard, B. Preniiu, C. Lis, E. Kirkpatrick, M. Wllbur. Bake mls Watch the Lovely ladies birdy ta. Sntsd: P. ltzkowitz, G. Straux, L. Davin, F. Lemer. Standing: M. Mltllemark, F. Unger, M, Basse, G. Malone. The Daughters ofthe Wilted Wallet was organized in the Fall of I946 as a social group with sports and the promotion of fellowship in the school as its aims. The red and white sweaters seen on campus acclaim four successful years for the organization. D. W. W. activities have included charity dances sponsored in behalf of a Dutch war orphan, lodge parties, and suppers for the club members and their friends. This semester, with the return of several members from practice teach- ing and with this year's new members, the club planned many more activities. These included participation in the basketball tournaments and S. R. A. Variety Show, and social get-togethers for the club members and their sponsors: Mrs. Robert Stirling, Dr. Dorothy Rogers, Dr. Larson, Miss Noyes, Miss Jacobs. We feel that the Daughters of the Wilted Wallet are well on their way to becoming a permanently functioning part of the life at Oswego State Teachers College. wa .. if .K 135.1 Soalld: S, Weintraub, Dr. Rogers, K. Farnsworth. Standing: B. Prentlss, C. Lis. Sa -L - l4l DELTA SIGMA TAII In the beginning of the year T949, the Alpha Chapter of the Delta Sigma Tau Sorority was established at Oswego State Teachers College. Delta Sigma Tau was conceived as a non-discriminatory organization. lts principles are equality, devotion, and truth. One of the three sororities organized to meet the needs of the expanding student body, Delta Sigma Tau originally planned to become a national sorority. This was impossible, so a local organization was formed. Luberta Fields is the president of the organization. The colors are white, brown, and gold. last fall Delta Sigma Tau participated in the college variety show. The rush party was in February with l.ali-Pap as its theme. The formal initiation dinner-dance took place at the Hotel Pontiac on March IO. Though its membership is small at present, with the help of our faculty advisor, Mrs. Delissovoy, we hape in the future to become an integral part of O. S. T. C. Delta Sigma Tau wishes to extend their sincere congratulations to their new members. Flrlt Raw N Friedman C Flnk S Kurber P Schulman. Stated: l. Fields, M. Lang, H. Glatxar C Roth S. Smolen E Greenberg D Moses, A. Katz, Ttulrd Row: B. Faint, M. Zuckannun, N Ringer L Alonxnr R Karp J Wulf, J. Dalollls, E. Davis. 142 Come one 143 Flu! Row: B. Heiniq, R. Kuxxtoff, F. lnwodd, A. Heinrich, L. DeSunlix, J. Hockel, R. Quinonex, J. Kullio. Suond Row: C. Cohan, J. luMelIe, J. lcndow, R. Huber, C. Schcprio, R. Mark, C. Levinn, A. Zulx, S. Sheln, E. Kroner, E. Kuvfmun. Third low: A. Cohen, R. Kolk, F. Hoch, N. Rubin, L. Richler, R. Jacoby, Eat- Pledge! P. Slurxar, A. Achanboum, M. Wisohky. Rainbow Roof March I7 144 M m music What is it? Cha perones ALPHA Although Pi Alpha has been officially reorganized on campus only since the spring of 1949, the members have lost no time in getting into the full swing of school and social activities. Beginning with an initiation dinner and dance, the sorority soon plan- ned such activities as a weekly noon dance in the college ballroom, several bake sales, participation in two S. R. A. Carnivals, and a Christ- mas party at the lodge for the Oswego Children's Home. In the tall of l949, Pi Alpha merged with another sorority, Entre-Nous, to form one large, unified organization. ln February of this year, Pi Alpha pledged members and held a suc- cessful initiation formal and dinner at the Rainbow Roof. Our sorority is fortunate in having two such charming and helpful advisors as Miss Pastore and Miss Buckley. We are also grateful to Mrs. Lena Furnari, our sorority mother, in whose home we hold our meetings. l ln looking back on its short but eventful history, Pi Alpha gives its heartfelt thanks to all those who helped the sorority to become a well- known and active organization. The girls of Pi Alpha also feel that whatever effort was expended in getting started, the experience of working together was enioyable and unforgetable. Flrll Rowx Miss Pextore, L. DeSantls, Mlu Buckly. Second Row F. lnwald, B. Doyle, N. Rubin. Slatod: Ethel Kaufman, Annette Achenbaum, Fla Hack, Norma Rubin. ' Standing: Joan laMello, Ovlra lute, Sylvia Shein, Renae Huber. for the Kuntz' 6 Pledges Scand: F. Woods, E. Wllliums, M. Munos, S. Groden, Y. Olivieri, L. Churnolf, R. Ball, R. Kosx. Standing: R. Troppar, R. Baniamen, M. Kornblulh, A. Sforzu, C. Rosen, Z. Rulhoxar, M. Kerner. 1. 41 Graceful gals Family portrait OFFICERS t Matinn Manos, Lola Oliviere, 3221 ',M zi?'m',Q 'K Claire Rosen, Zelmu Rulhuzer. X -'f' - 1' A 'A sir., T ',i' ' ' ,W 11 W. , me Q '4 . L . 'A Y-5' 1 e Q '1-'S 'J , 14 1 5 gl nl 9 '- -xs is ' ay 3' 'R Q - , Er ' af Q V ' Sli e ,L ' :Wg XX he x 146 1 1 , ' - ,X kg W if . I Skating party Fireside chats This year Theta Phi Chapter celebrated its first birthday since its reorganization in February, 1949. Claire Rosen is president of the sorority. Our colors are purple and gold. September began, and we looked forward to a successful year. Our skit in the trash variety show had Reverie as a title. Rachael Bolt was the songstress, and Honey Kaye the creative dancer. Our next step was work week. No iab was too small for the sisters of Theta Phi, and everyone co-operated by asking for our services. From work week we had a social gathering at the lodge which sisters and guests attended. Flrnt Row: M. Williams, C. Roxen, R. Bolt, L. Ollvteri, Second Row: For the S. R. A. variety show, we entertained with excerpts from the M4 Manoa M. K,,.,,blu,h. Z. Kmhanr' A- sformt L Cheoinoff H.M.S. Pinafare. The theme of our pledging was Tepee. We pledged - thirteen girls and they all enioyed it! The only event that marred Theta Phi's gala year was saying good-bye to our advisor, Dr. Holt. To her we say, Good Luck and God Bless You. TTHETA PHI I47 ALPHA PHI GMEGA ' . Q 3 W -'W ilzgfg H2fiIi33,3,i1iigg ' 7' . ft mziif, . . 1 l W 3... 'efgfl i, hz' 4-if' ,iii , ,Q li' 'I :lv 'V i 3 iirizn ' ilu: 'W' s'5T5:'nzf ' iiffff? .iiiilff f 1 R. .:V- f-A !,.-- 2 vk5a2jg sgQz:4:'1'gQ5'l. -ge' 5 . , fe.. , - , -:yr we :.x'ff,.zgs4f1 , fszp. -2-' ,-'fa ,, 1,1 gi- 1:4 - . Milf A , .21 - .J -, .sig ,Z 1 I f-'13 V ex 131. a' , P Y' in nv. .Y 'n a.' ' . S' A' -rf'-1 .gf ti . 2Q333zi.igs1,., .sifbizq . 5, . , ,. , ,, .D ,,,,,., , ,. htm ' iii, ,U - . e'5'nv at N e1.,.:s.gs:z:z. M ,lim ' - Flrlt Row: R. Clccarello, President, W. Reichert, Treasurer. Sscand Row: T. Magram, Vice-Prexidantg L. Ambos, Corresponding sammy, E. vide, Alumni Secretary. :I . 1 Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, consists of 200 chapters at colleges throughout the United States. Into our calendar was woven a variety of events: the dance at the Pontiac an March 4, with the initiation of l8 new men, the smoker at the lodge, closing the local scout camp, bringing the Dick Cantino Shaw for the community chest drive, ushering at the basketball games, working on the Red Cross Drive, and remodelling the old tool shack on campus into a lounge. Members gave ten pints of blood to the Bloodmobile when at Oswego State. We also helped load the campus school buses and assisted Miss Hugger in the library. Alpha Phi Omega believes the best way to have friends is to be one, and the true test of a gentleman lies in his treatment of people from whom he can expect no favor in return. A new year will see A. P. O. grow in happiness, sincerity, and friendship. First Row: R. Ciccarello, J. Janes, J. Cremona, H. Bell, T, Magram, M. Joxephowitz. Second Row: M. Goldberg, W. Rosenberg, P. Smith, L. Ambox, S. Hutt, L. Glugov, C. Dinehart, J. Meyer. Third Row: W. Reichert, K. Eaton, T. laicht, E. Vida, G. Soanoff, 5. leoniuk, R. Kohkonsn. 148 ' Ugly man contest .1 ,gym F - , IA . - A' w S'- -' '. ,fi-if 'Y 5 . W' Ffa 1 A-I s 'f 5 It c N , 1 . -X X ,Q ,A ,. , . .y ' 'R mn,n Ili J ... Win ' N! war-:Q Fin! Row: R. Jockxon, N. Axkew, Parsico. Second Row: N. Ciufo, A. Felton, C. Hulchinsnn, A. lurielx, N. Kurumalsinis. Third Row: E. Kowalski, G. Klcchko, C. Jelicks, D. Sloane, F. Clmmbsrluin, B. Hum, W. Donahue, H. Sharmun, R. Salandar. Murcl arfisfs Favorite song 150 Dream on Good times N 5'-if Q gi2i?iii'ii Q -H32 si 1 ,sf aiwszgg. -' w in 1h,,x'f f , ,gg , :Eg w3i1a.,S. 1-NJJ., Y , A ,gum 8 ' 1 Y V-' Q., ,A wx, . - fy 9 4 -1 ' ' ': ' .1--.-'TN X: ' .L Q, J , iii, . ii , 3 MES. -5 wa. 3. , f . 4 V . 4... ., .KWV .A -A -. V., .3 , S V, J Just relaxing Flrsl Raw: Glannone, C. Christman, 5. Glo vlnauo. Second low: F. Poole, H. Van Schack, C. Harrington, 1. lyme, B. Hendricks . Thlrd Row: Schmidt, R. Montcrieff, F. Klosow ski, B. Smelter, R. Saunders, L. Mandra, B Peters, H. Baldsra, B. Sawyers. '! . F, , l l -r .gffiliffl A decade and three years ago a significant and effectual event happened in the lives of o handful of young men seeking o better understanding of youth, the hazards constantly confronting them in the molding of harmonious, happy life, and the power to impart the most righteous solution to an evolving situation. During this thirteenth year hence, repetition has occurred and the saplings bore great blossoms-Beta's open house, engulfed with sea- sonal socials and a peaceful stream-perseverance, provider of the earthly ingredients so necessary to attain mature growth in a universal forest unceasingly fighting erosion while accepting the droughts and the Hoods of daily life. Soon many of our members who have listened and actively partici- pated in the story of Beta Tau Epsilon will seek experimentation of their philosophies of living and teaching. To them, we pledge . . . Thou, O' Beta Tau, Live On, BETA TAII Sealed: N. Giannone, Secretary, A. lartalx, Vlea-President. Stand Ing: H. Sherman, Treasurer, C. Askew, Prexident. ns. E M : -Q . . pm ........a,w- . Flnl low: Hardy, M. Engelxon, Noxkranl, R. Smlth. Snond Row: F. Silvuira, H. Haggblom, J. Kumpo, 'l N. Wal all F. Delixle W. Anderson W. Seahdi. Thlrd Raw: Bruno, J. E. Jones, B. Davids, R, J. Wisden- U 1 heh, ID. Short, R. waits, J. Conde, G. Cornwall, H. Thompson, R. Ley. 7orIl? . J I ' Rfk.: The empty chair 152 Champs Hubc, huba DELTA KAPPA Delta Kappa, a national fraternity in the educational fleld, was founded in September of l92O for the purpose of developing fellowship, leadership, and scholarship through the socializing influence of fraternal life. - This year Delta Kappa fraternity has been an active, enthusiastic par- ticipant ih campus service and social life. The student directory, which is published by the organization, proved to be a worthy project. The Christmas party, the initiation formal, the Spring formal, the famous Mulligan stew, and a round of house parties highlighted the social calendar. Gamma Chapter of Oswego is in charge of the growth program this year, which includes the installing of new chapters. On March 4, l950, a new chapter in Indiana was installed, this being our tenth. Delta Kappa has an excellent basketball team this year, which won the Intramural Championship playois. The fraternity house, located at l5 Bronson Street, is undergoing some changes this year. Two new, ceilings are being put up, and two tile floors laid. The dining room, game room, and library are to be modernized. lt is now possible for the members ta eat all meals in the house. The fraternity extends its heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class entering the professional field. W. l.aPoint, H. Ley, I. Cornwall, B. Hardy. Flut Raw: R. Rohr, H. Flock, H. Sticlcney. Slcond Raw: F. Vero, K. Kimball, H. Walter, M. Famelli, J. Gallagher, R. Sakar, D. Allen, Third Row: Wirt, Clark, Muller, Kasold, Barnberger, D, Huschlme, J. Raaxe, Glsll, Giuniti, Giambalvo, Fox. The Olewines QXERIVILQ. eo Flut Row: KlPP. l. King, B. Roth, K. Jahulkx. Second Row: E. McQuade, A. Zoiac, G. Finley, M. Gassman. PA PHI KAPPA Kappa Phi Kappa was founded at Dartmouth College in April, l922, as o professional education fraternity whose purpose was to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognizing ability to engage in the study of the problems of education and in the application of its principles. For the furtherance of the above purpose, the fraternity emphasizes among its brothers social intercourse, scholarly attainment, and profes- sional ideals. Today the fraternity has grown to a total of fifty-eight chapters in various parts of the country. Kappa Phi Kappa is a member of the National lnterfraternity Conference. The chapter at Oswego, installed in February, l949, was the fifty' sixth of the fraternity. This year our chapter grew through the initiation of new brothers during the foll and spring semesters. Social highlights of the year were our fall formal, the initiation banquets and formals, lodge parties, and our annual outing at Fairhaven. To our graduating brothers and all graduates of the class of l95O, we extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for your future success. Flnt Row: C. Finley, E. McQuade, D. Savino, R. Albrecht, J. Broedel, A. Perez. Second Row: L. Boncek, A. Rictsten, G. Hawxhurst, J. Ryan, A. Townxend, J. Lyman. Third Row: A. Meister, H. Moahx, E. Rothery, V. Ferronta, F. Sowiclri, R. Annunziata. ,,.,..1111ff .... .i,,1,..,. ., pal-..y....:rn ua.1::i111,:, . .:w.....una,..4xnrrMsi.:s-vs: ly.. . w r:sz-f -'-- it Slack dance . QI! ' sf ,,,. , K H 4 ., fa, ,Q X fxh' ,Jl' ' X 1 1- J u f 1 .Aw sn- ix K 1 K ' -5 Q I Sw ik ii , , ,S X , 3 X A2 X 2 x Q 1: S 1 , 4 ri z I -5 - It gl N 13 ' f X. fa, 4. kg I ,, Q I, J i g ' I' 13' .. K V, 4:3 X. LMI. i x .Q A , , x x 1 gl gl , O 7 xx Q X Y. L I, w at Wy. M A f, ' 5 . F A i . , , an Y'lf1e.' sf, If Hifi' HY, AMP M - . . Q , w 5' , , . lu, . , . T Q . . K X' 'I kg In 2 r ii wg . fr 3 xx 3 xx 6 X 1 k ,ex m 'ir' 332 19' - x .:, !. f.. . n LEL ' 'him 1 Ab HUA TKITR CFRFTE Lx.: Fin! Raw: A. Zimmerman, D. Fennar, R. Donn, W. Maier, P. Friedman, R. Fisher. Sound Row: E. Suxki, F. Muller, I. Mennshkin, A. Carney, A. Gooding, M. Mounce, A. Rogers. Yhlrd Row: W. Mclienzo, J. McConkey, D. Ciurumnllo, J, Dihrnurdu, H. Epstein, E. McChasney. Wish we had electricity Dom is chef 156 .J sm-ur a, MW, A. owuing. snma Ing: J. Jacobs, E. Mrchmey. Here's to you Flrlt Raw: l. Braun, S. Goodman, D. Weber, J. Kolczymki, D. Kaufman, H. Swith. Second Row: A. Cohen, B. livlngxton, J. Jacobs, M. Schlesinger, S. Aglns. Third Raw: J. Lombardi, L. Sutter, S. Gortz, W. Wynnyk, A. Gewirtz, P. Smith. Strength, Unity, Knowledge. Pi Lambda Tau, the youngest fraternity on campus, was founded in March, 1949. The purpose of this organization is to achieve a well- integrated collegiate life without discrimination of any kind toward any individual. During the fall semester twenty pledges were taken into the fraternity. the initiation banquet being held at the Rainbow Lounge. The Spring semester began with the acquisition of a fraternity house. The first events held at the house were the smoker and the helI-week- end. Along with various other activities the week-end consisted of a buffet dinner in the afternoon, followed by a party in the evening. The activities of the year include the School Daze Dance and a series of lectures on parliamentary procedure given under the able guidance of our advisors, Mr. Delissovoy and Mr. Goodman. We, the members of Pi Lambda Tau, pay sincere tribute to those who eave us in graduation and extend wishes for good luck and high professional achievement. Pl LAMBDA 157 Come on out we see you TAII Flrnl Row: McDonnaII, F. lurks, B. Maher, C. Flank, J. Windl. Snond Row:,P. Franz, P. Heagorly, B. Wltfanborg, H. Maurhess, I.. Hill, B. Galboe, A. Bruni. Thlrd low: R. Miemetx, J. 0'Nail, R, lellinger, O. Barth, H. Ballurdine, D. Eugen, J. Braun, E. Blake, W. Daniels. lniiiciion? Initiated! 158 Psi Phi's Abode PSI FEE 'rr-,,,m, ' w i X 1 - Q if L Who's next? PHI Psi Phi fraternity celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary'this year as an active fraternity at Oswego State. We were honored at our annual banquet with a speech by our advisor and founder, Coach Max Ziel. Our twenty-fifth year has been one of great success and accomplish- ment, largely because of the competent and capable guidance of our diligent leaders and advisors and the unparalleled co-operative spirit of the fraternity as a group. Extensive improvements were mode in the interior of our house. Through our successful intramural season, we have tried to live up to the standards set by our founders-the athletes of O. S. T. C. Psi Phi has seen through two successful and effective pledgeships this year. Our new members have already shown the high character and enthusiasm common to the men whom they succeeded. Our social calendar for the year was highlighted by formals, house parties, picnics, and outings. With the close of the year and the graduation of you, our loyal brothers, we of Psi Phi salute you. We are proud of you and your accomplishments-in the fratemity and in the school. We feel confident that you can meet the challenges of life with knowledge, made more significant through co-operative effort. Flrit Row: E. Collin: K White H Murphy Wolfe Second Raw J. wana, B. sw.-mlnyu T so Phillip, L Salxbury D McGrath F Peckham,B. Skaxluw G Ferris Third Raw Murphy F Flelschman K. Nenn,M DeRosa L. PaIombl,J Znel P Hannon Listen, boys SIGMA GAMMA ss' te!! The two past semesters lent success to the activities of Sigma Gamma fratemity. At the lodge, two smokers and several ponies met with huge success. This success was duplicated in on open house as well as the second and third annual banquet-balls at the Pontiac Hotel. The past semesters also saw many new men adopting the principles of Sigma Gamma by their pledgeship into the green, orange, and white. intramural sports, always a highlight on the Sigma Gamma calendar, foundtheir hardwood five in third place at the close of the seasan. The bowling, volleyball, and softball teams too, have given their best in deteat as well as victory. All went to make this a successful fraternity year. In an attempt to promote intersarority and interfraternity fellowship, Sigma Gamma again sponsored the Greek games. This gala event saw a friendly tussle among the Greeks for the coveted trophies, in which many new records were established. Sigma Gamma fraternity wishes the class of 1950 a similar success in their undertakings. slated: A. DeDia, F. Metzger, E. Horowitz, W. Horan, T. Mlllx, P. Moskowitz, H. Sautter, A. Neemon, K. Bower, C. Bullock, Mr. K. Gabol, C. Welgand, J. Giorgio, R. Gregory, R. Wingett, A. Hawk, A. King, R. DlBelIo, M. Marta, 1. Cremoms, C. Kirnon. Sigma Gamma Boys ouchii same: B. common, P. DeMuro, 1. ewan, M. nemnaen, J. Mom, R. Mahoney. c. parm, H. Kmfn, A. vmham, H, swfges, Mr. K. cubes, D. L-md. E. Menon, a. Jaffe, H. Burner, R. unela, J. Chwol, J. Fanning, L, Mzddlenqn, H. Neuman. s. Rubens. Hurry up, If s cold! my Smile preffy Home, Sweet Home Aw, come On. i Q' Z3 5 ,Q W . F' Ef43f'Lf? ..... - 1 Auf 1, W 4 K . . 'z PQ? 4 x .,. Q S tvkqj JW V f ef ,wx Val - X V233 wfgfgl' 1 If W ye 'f If Q .fe , , 411, 53+ gr Y-X Cx X Variety Show 3 Members This year marked the completion of ten years' existence for the Sons of the Wilted Wallet. The anniversary year was especially significant in that appropriate honor was shown the charter members in an anni- versary day program, after which a descriptive passage of the first ten years was entered in the minutes of the organization. Many other things occupied the loyal Sons this year. There was an outstanding job done on the permanent records and also on the incor- poration ot simplified, complete bookkeeping. This year also saw the conception of the club album, made by the initiates of the Spring group. Social activities of the year included the traditional suppers together as well as several more complete affairs. The Fall initiation banquet was a success in every respect, with everyone enioying the food and atmosphere that prevailed at the Adam's House. An evening highlighted with a meal cooked by the members honored the Spring initiates. The annual Spring formal and traditional steak roast climaxed the year. S. W. W. 163 Seated: C. Trahold, W. Jerwann. Standing: W. Grossman, A. Barto, J. Guido. es ,- ZETA nm nw. N. Minnion, M. noun-nn, n. snxnnnf, A. fangnf, n. Vorgona. Slzond nw. n. may, V. Pace, J, Adams, A. Tramondo, J. Worthinglon, G. Bramermunn. Standing: E, Graco, C. Ciofh, D. Fsldman, B. Tramer, D. Formica, D. Herzog, M. Blieberq, V. D'AIimon!e, G. Tushmun, Z, ,t DRCOL R! -VI' fif ,Gy ,K Based on the principles of non-sectarianism in fraternity, Zeta Rho was founded in April, 1946, in order to better carry out these beliefs. The fraternity has grown through the years so that it has expanded its activities to act as a unifying force in brotherhood for its members. The colors of Zeta Rho are scarlet and grey, and the camation, its symbolic flower. Most of the twenty-five charter members are now working in the field and carrying through the philosophies gained while active members of Zeta Rho. The fraternity is well-known on campus for its annual social functions. The Moon Mist Ball, the choosing of the Zeta Girl by the pledges, and now the Zeta Rho Discount Book have become fixtures in the social life of the college. Zeta Rho fraternity extends its sincere congratulations to the gradu- ating brothers, wishing them the very best for the future, The existing membership of the fraternity stands ready to uphold the principles set forth by charter and the precedent set through the years of the fra- ternity's existence. I Lett to Rlghl: D. Belzer, V. Pace, J. Worthington, F. Roediger. Flrst Row: B. Richardson, A. Toscano, D. Horton, A. Beattie. Second Row: H. Baumann, C. Willoughby, P. Fallse, E. Plnkowslil, A. lgnushor, A. Zanetti, C. Dougherty, D. Howard. Standing: E. Dougherty, B. Auffredou, T. Roediger, D. Sahler,-W. Gunning, P. Cornntlno, J. Esposito, R. Saternow, D. lulzer. 165 W. 's x-wh., Wwe- -1- cw is! .L 52 ' W l ,I 5 Ar 1 1 pq, A1421 K A , , an S4 fy ,. . 5. xiii ROSES ARE RED IOLETS ARE BLUE A TITI YAT ND THE SAME TO YOU FROM AN OLD PERSIAN LOVE SONG HIGH LIGHTS l it Bmtfqnfizabw Students attending regular session often listen enviously to one lucky enough to have enioyed a summer at Oswego. You hear of the afternoons at the lakeshore, swimming, canoeing, the traditional faculty-student breakfast and picnic, and all the fun that is missed during the spring and fall semesters. , Not only is summer session an opportunity for relaxation, but one may accelerate his studies or lighten his load for the regular school year. summer session students testify that learning comes easier with the warm weather. There is something about summer sessions that brings the friendly spirit of Oswego to its peak. This, and the many other advantages, make a summer on the shore of Lake Ontario a must for many O. S. T. C. students. l949SllMMEll SESSION l67 rf-'Q Who's apple? Our feam's moral supporf Sep - Sep'i days Who can sleep around hers? WL :. an , xviafg 'fa ,..1- f ' .Q Mgr of fTb..1fi'2fH'-'- J A 'ivfvqfitu f ' ' 'Q 945' V f pig' :'T.,g Q ?H . ' ' s 1 I x Q +:,.,.,Lb., r 1 l ,. i,,g,,'4, V , E, p. T. meeging Just before fha! 168 Brockport game x Pennsylvania 65000 3 3 3 A90 Painters 'Wov- Affer dinner smoke Study hour L A. meal 169 No more practise feachingsll Ceramics -1 D. K.'s Sania at the Orphanage Self- an' Ordeal Remember the January thaw? Night cop MC Letters Sfudent cuihoriiies Homesick p,i phi Den D. K. House Party 171 g -Q..-my Oswego weather 1 Practice Pecchers' week end ,-1 SRA New Boffoms up 172 dorms we Y- ,,i if V Homework ovvewew nmawuqi 'rev' f W-,fftzigj Co-Op vw W Herbie: Labyrinth ' 'F gil' Filling 9 0 F000 M Youll GREATEST Fllllll VAL E SAVE money . . . serve more nour- ishing meals with Netherland Milk as the basic health-builder. Plenty of wholesome Netherland Milk each day assures proper nourishment for your family. RICHER, CREAMIER, MORE NOURISHING .xfm7eWf.flaze Netherland pasteurization preserves the natural creamy goodness that makes Netherland so tempt ing. Every bottle brings you protein, calcium phosphorus and essential vitamins at top value or health. Staatfegalm Dellaaq PHONE OSWEGO 24 l74 BENNY'S SHOE SHOP Compliments 127 East First St. of the LAUNDERETTE 167 West First St. Oswego, N. Y. Phone 3138 LUGGAGE SHOE REPAIR Nationally Advertised WINTHROP SHOES LEATHER GOODS HAT CLEANING Congratulations . . Sincere Wishes for Success To Class of 1950 an ROMA RESTAURANT 044 New Management-Former OSTC Student Good Luck - Good Health BROWN E - DAVIS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 215-217 W. First St. Phone 1298 Oswego, N. Y. NICK'S SHOE REPAIR and SUNDIAL SHOE STORE Get your shoes fixed in time Save a dollar, save a dime Shoes Shined - Zippers Repaired 25 E. Bridge St. Telephone 1272-W SAVAS RESTAURANT STEAKS CHOPS 4 LOBSTERS FROG LEGS A LA CARTE LUNCHEON Daily 11:00 A.M. to 11:50 P.M. DINNER 5:00 to 8:30 P.M. Daily 11:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Sunday PHONE 1340 Your Building Supply Department Store NEAL-O'BRIEN LUMBER CO., INC. Paint - Glass - Hardwoods Everything to Build Anything Phone 242 123 W. FIRST ST. OSWEGO, N. Y. HOTEL PONTIAC kia PM , use I 12: in g 'Ja J- ' ,ITV , ,Qlx ',g'Q-ji , I nj W in-1 W N V, l S .g,Q,. 'iv ,33 1 ,i Bla U. l Ia 7' .4 R I L 4 I ff! AJ J, 0 1 t.-- ff , ' :WV 'E I .--W 1 - Direction of AMERICAN HOTEL CORPORATION O'Keefe's Restaurant CHOICE FOODS SEA FOODS OUR SPECIALTY We Cater to Banquets and Parties Exclusive Line of Maillard's Famous Chocolates 210 West First Street Phone 1 150 Now Under New Managemu t REED'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUG STORE Chan. J. Reed, Prop. 43 E. BRIDGE ST. TELEPHONE 23 OSWEGO, N. Y. The House of Well-Known Names in Womcn's Fashions 'md-D 3 Quality Since 1911 Definitely smart yet moderately priced apparel for the distaff side . . . See the Clothes in the Latest Fashion Magazines and Buy Them at COMPLIMENTS OF Oswego County Savings Bank 44 EAST BRIDGE ST. OSWEGO, N.Y, Member I-'.D.l.C. 9 COE BROS. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING JOHN B. KAUEMAN ' Photographer .iq Professional and Year Book Photos 73' 137-139 W' First St' 21 West Bridge Street Oswego, N. Y Phone 926 Oswego, N. Y. Phone 1859-J TIFFANY MOTORS for CHEVROLET The Car With 20 Advancements BALL 81 WILSON HUDSON - STUDEBAKER CARS 428 West First Street ,iq . S I S 1 GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE H EX 1' ff'l'lCe 51 East Third street Phone 948 55 Eu' F h mee' Oswego, N. Y, PHONE use GIFTS LUGGAGE CONGRATULATIONS HAND BAGS LEATHER Gooos To Angds CLASS OF 1950 173 West First Street Oswego E! WATT'S WEST END PHARMACY JAMES E. WATT, Prop. DRUGS SODAS MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Branch Post Office 59 West Bridge St. Phone 602 Co - op Book Store MRS. CARROLL Manager 7 'Q 'va - , u . ,. 19 2 . M da? S' 3?T i.1f f1 lil i, The Oswego Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Syracuse Ave., Oswego, N. Y. LEADING MEN'S STORE IN OSWEGO ll Congratulations and Best Wishes to CLASS OF 1950 il Frank G. Wells 7 East Bridge Street Oswego. N. Y. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT DASHNER'S Have a Refreshing Snack at Our Fountain Sandwiches School Supplies Stamps Washington Blvd. and Fifth Ave. Always Try College Pharmacy FIRST Yes, We Have Stamps and Telephones for Your Convenience Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES - DRUGS - ICE CREAM COLLEGE PHARMACY Thomas F. Hennessey and Sons MALTBY-CAMPBELL CO., INC. jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Watch and jewelry Repairs 20 West Bridge St. Oswego, N. Y. 147112 West Bridge St. Oswego, N. Y. H E RBY ' S BCE The eggs we serve tomorrow are on the farm today !! BOE FORKS or THE ROAD .Au t0gI'al0A6 ., X, 1, fi , . fxdufograp I, 180 PRESENTED I-I-I-L - suauoval anus H-L O o I I' rn Q E 1' o U5 5 LH H1 cw I E 9 45 ,. 2 2 .cn E4 L PRESENTED . fum, XY BY -li IE rn cn rn z o pi n I- P U1 E ml O5 'H 3H.l. l l E E SENIOR
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