SUNY at Oswego - Ontarian Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1951 volume:

A 9 EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Nilda Lopez Francis Bowen BUSINESS MANAGER Fred Peckham, Jr.' ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MGR Charles Bebber CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHIER Richard Warner FACULTY ADVISOR Dr, Francis Hulme ART ADVISOR I Dr. Aulus. Saunders . xy T 1 4 3 -. 4 J T x,jN!N! NJN: N! szklkz NJN! Na Nl X! xr xxx., gs? M Ni N.fNfN-I gg if W NIYJX-r A SJNJ f THE SENIOR CLASS N' STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK x ig OSWEGO STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE N.: OSWEGO,NEW Yonex QT f W W WN W N W VM Wai. M:.w1.N w wx!!! Wm ,N A , 1 U, ,J . ,, W . 1 1UQl f M PM um N M M N fm X W :X A 'F' + 115 F in ,K If B2 Lmgqf.. 1, '- K- R g , ,if wx, rf' -- .A b , i..n'P,,n,5':g.',,u'e-56,1 Q ' I Ji-v1 ' . - 'L v',5'n? Q' A xwiftwt-v3g ? N V314 ,, Q I .. 5 ,.a.?,,J4...:.5 K 1. ' fs-riff' ' V 4 -,- 3 ' , - 4'3 -sc A . 5 . .A I '5. x A: if 3,-.1 . - Z- 4 1 M? 5 ' ' ' '-'5'sS.zs53E'vI, f 5 ' 'z A- .wx ' 'fill -Sk M - ,Q 4- ' . Mn: ,gli ' 'gif ,A qa k 'T?Q!auJXv- MTM ZTULQ'-rgszi if I -A ig, F ' . li' 'Aly' 1.1 . 1 --:i::Q4fLulf1f4'y5g3'. 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N N X .,., .mv - hx S r -4 V N4 ' J XX4 , 1-J -N, p X, img X , -,si ga iz. Q :Eel . 4.. W rl- K s x Q V- f- , V, :Ms :Qx XA. .: 4 Q-:. Y: ff: f Nm W , - , . Q me x 5 N ' 3f.' ::b- - S 1-Q vm, .ww M - , AQ. X S R Q-fEI.'51Ei, -Q'xjfjfEm.x,- z X X N- -iw, -xg f - , --.X V ,. ., Nx Sx x, ,X ,. wx ,. MA N ,. X -' .m'- ,r .XM Q x WN 353 -1 5215555211: I'?fi?XKNg,,Q . N'Z':'w -wi 91 - ' .. SNS - www A' g QQIQYN ,R . Q, -. Q, X' x :Q x 2, X22 Q X Ni :Xxx r ws Q Xxx N X ..., U 'wsixwss f-'N . -News . .s ,esz-my ., . -.XX . ,X kk-c sl X X -. X .. 'X X ' fr 5 ss' swsesct -M XX Q NX it . Xw :,.:tX:3s.-Ns e s- s s X ., si XX :Q E Xu 5 s'- xx et o r xr sis: Sr X? '--- smXXfss sw 1 scsfif- W ,x v M x s -:Q : sei! :ta- as X ,..,.,,. s E 3 15353-2 iii ll ' QS 153:51 zz, v Y x X , -, N A.. wi: it 1, 9 I st .X--.Q-..:+:fqX.-.:.s:eX.-..-.M I s it X - - GCGUSG... He began as a printer's devil and has lived to become the good angel of those who would learn his craft, - i GCGUSG... He is the dean of the faculty in years of service and numbers among his present colleagues many of his former students: Wilber, Harter, Hastings, Helsby, Huss, Kleintiesg ecause . . . is .IXE -T : .X QXQLX N-3 X51 MT Q5 1 i Fw y. . ' 5, ,R .., -X X, . tus'- ?s. GRY, N-:W :Jas-1.-.., V.. -f t X'Xx xtwe x xNSN Q2 X XX sos X Nbxxxxx X i xsxxss X ex ite Q? EXT x x x X s X QQ WX xx is-'Y xx x X N Sis RQ5 5 x . , X, . X S X KGS sniff XX my XX QEHQQQQISX, i'5'3E'1',:5 if ' , KY A E221 'I'IfEf'?fE5 X s ft:5s3':s:s.. 3Er'fEZ11:.Eff'If XX X - :agile gfig::,'7:g1, t: .,.a5m5.:::,: X 1525 '2'f:::f.zE.-:2:1-252525. ' N N N Nf'55i2?5:-1Y3':iiiSa.?E f,..:fII'EIE '5Ff 2'vC'E x X x X X - X19 :vt 505 X R N sr WW N X X N -ag tr s XX N X s r V X X s Xg X X X s- X W X X X -.t X X X X. X XX eQ s 3r .a:Q' r f X X Q X rx , XX X X X::s.2.ys:v- X ws Xs s . X cs Q X X Rx ws S sX X M., X X X. , , . . t.t.. .. 1 -5:21:3515-::z:rf:Nr.-rs. . ..c... . :lwtf-A 'wsssss , f r .:. X,-tn H ,.: . ,t .,:::::e:.3:-c -a,..s4: - . -ut-1---.v -'-j- - ., vs, ,Q -.few-s N sg- . - - 2-' 'I '- :-fl-' - -1 Nt: ss-slips -XFX - , 12- .t-PX. . - xfks9gQ'Xk 3550 MU -sein:-sf.-1:-f .1 X X N? -iX Xzif. X EXHQQXA rs 'rf X . X 'Xssgfwfw i X -X st? Xx AX-X xx- X fs -ws WR XGXXNAJ X- .- fc R 1X 1 is 1 so A Q - 3 QQ S55-r fx MM -s' X 'X ss s if He richly symbolizes what we think of as the good teacher, the wise counselor, the ready friend, whose philosophy of life is as old as the Greeks and as young as the latest psychologistsg GCGUSG... He came to us when he himself was still in the uni- form of World War l and has remained to guide and inspire us as we face the problems of World War lll- l and- ECGUSS... We like the man! . . . x N w A 2 5 , X N Q gsm ,N ,X X N K x .KS wx , ,, ,X - 3 J , Q NN X, Q - , ,, KN ,Q 5 .X ,. . QR 1,55 S' Ya N: x'xXx ,: JAY, M., Q 1, Xxx Q ,S K A ihgx N .. X Xin X Q xxx -I: A ,X L , 1 '-2 5 ' ' X MN X ,X .N XR , . ,,., ., S j , ' ,xi Q., ,. xy -V-X, f 'WNX M X X SL . ,Q ,,,, x X ,WAX ,A ,,., ,, ww ' N- ! , ,VW Q ,ll - .,.. M , N., Q X- 'K-Q-.X :NX rx Q ., ., Q' Y, ' ' N ,wwe 5. QA gf, A x. ,., MQ , N. , w A in 1 ww. ,W Mw,,.Hww W A ,ANNA 1 M, . W- w ww W 951' A Q fi v v-Q. Sim Q -Q 3.3 ' Inv sw ,gk ,swf c 'X 4 Rx JAY D. RUDCLPH NAVIGATORS 17- 30 SURVIVORS 31- 96 97- 117 149 185 199 116 148 184 198 201 ' Q Q, 412. xx eq, ., NS 1 :S , wr? Wa Q, .M -.: - X X X A Q P K Qi .. , wg' x . N . X' ge W K M .. . ' 'YE U 'Q ' x 24 52: K NX' SRE: K X. ': .n w P .h .1 1.-I : ix wx my S A . - Rx. hwtqaih K.. . fix, .N w -.-Lg s .:X N X X 1 x , X 3 Y xr- x. X X: ,V mf:-. X x -4 -,., , . as QR xv , N ix X' W, W ii Aw. wx . , N- . X . X s xxx b. 1 ik gl 5 N A X 'ihe-eg: . 82 S - X Nvlrxx -.rg-'L:': . .,. b Q , X v8 .mwrl 3 - f XX .S '- Q Q R- 'ik S1 ATE 1' EFCIAER-5 COLLEG OSWEGO. NEW YORK Brava M.Fmce.Pm'. 1 1 own rv.-1 ee.. Ls you 1050 anchor and me ggooo any 1951 needs xuto we curfew. oi 'nie the Yet uighee evo ionoeet. woes o! 511 oi ue 1017: eghore go with you. 'ie have Aoue a11 ve can bog we 'oem noi 11 your The ports you visit , 'che ecoufeny of you! uwksai-104 in Tevouing flew we :peso you make, the 5u5gvent oi your Aeo1e1oue, the 51611 of yen! operation of noe voip are nov ev-t.1re1y in yquf 1'-QSM. he we owe peas 581911 we une1enk.1u11y you 4111 'louder 611 D you were requi-geo to spend. so much time 1ee.fn1e5 each that nov eeeue R' HARVEY uee1eeB to you. BM es etofmo some emo gen!-are demand ever! item of M- RICE knoxneage you Qoeeees, you 1111 'oerabe ydxi-ree1y0s for not having mebe greater use of we opportumtiee Tmbk. were you-pi wm11e you dere un-0. M9115 others from bore nbyb embbrkeo before you ani what b proved was the o,ua11k.y of xoarnxvg, 111161 they re mtyeo is ouihoieuk. no meet 'me uemmao or their voyage. 1 'oe11eye wen you 1111 not 'oo U oiiiereutg 1 'oe11e1e www you, as they, 1111 110 we 11-oe er-emp1ee oi R we quality of eAucM'.1ox1vIh1ch you have enquired he-reg our 0o11e5e 1s P neat. uno-.m throughout we no-tion anobeyooo mrougb he gtehuitee. E S I no eo 1 .ei so you hir vials, e w1ue gud, one boil 1011-So. Il E T 291. 1-1- 17 ' S 5 QX.. N, EAN - K .il .jigggxx N RR X SN .S x'Q K r 9' xi N x X X X L iflisx 1.f'r4'?Eir-3? N- f fin. 9.2. SQ 3. V 1 ' QSM. W lit . 'I if ww, w.i I yr ..g ...L .5 Q . V , W5 X ., - :Mu -' SN 13' W? 1 sw . 'f Q 2 - QQ.. Q x sg N mkk' . . xy . ,, Q' Q-1: ss .' . 5- H -, K 'ATS' 5 Q Next. ' . 1 xsfm :SELL . x RP EQ .iv NN. A was Ji.: X Y - 111535 X W Xi?-. '-Nx:g.,, :gs f' X1 X . XX si X X X W X 1 5 X 1 X. . -1- u - V E X SR ix SN V X - X -:mfx i s t g M 3545? K gg I-my .Q . X N 'N NS.. cx.. . Q - . - . . -'-'-'-' w g Q . Wifi' Seams. .-:-. . 'B .x x vm If? .- I 'QS ' ' 3 C5 X RSX X . xx -A .-... B.. . xv USN N'.:- vw is xx -.fx ' x . ily ' SX W vw- -v x N . x Q.. . -2: 'R-l-'15 . 5 -1 wi 1 . it3b57X5 il' L ' -'Wav' S' AN ff . Q..g:.gf.-HRQSQ Y . Q - X EF: 1.38 asf K ' ' K cz-2 Qbssyif' ,Wm .t 1. s J: 'M +V. LN' .' A. A 5 2-W:-.TSN X A . i,rwgggaff fans- 1 -355, .gg . Q 33 Z . .. if if 5? S 6' .rf -X 5. 4 YEQN. 55 Q5 X 4. A fi .:x .vY.Q5Q::Rf: Q xh x N . : V f- ig S 3 2.7-X , A-.f::.,:3f :- ,.. 1 sum, : '- K ,. Q , .Aw . iam: Q S, ,X +3- x 'Q VT .Will . E :Le -X - Xxk X is., Y v .ff F: Nav 'X ' few my Q X X x Ni X XX X XX x Ori :sf - -ami-aslfl? y S Q xx 3 Q X S : N. 9 Qx-Ni x ' -Q - .N ,CN 355 W Y 4- ...G .wish xv W S QQ N -g.:,5fg. ' A 1 k.,,, .X -'Wg ,t fmifwff 5 x QYNWY 0 vw 1- .. . .Q ww. M ' N- .xx T555 5 Xa gg if X il' Ax N wif: ,sth 1 x .-mvYS'fmgFlQ- i . ww N f Q NN f X X Nusa Q'-52 XXX f .N fiixza- ifif N 'iasxg-fm X XX 3-sgiggifz Q L vl, i' Q N X 9 x 1 'N I 313 Kkf X . Q . . YY N Eiga , X .Xx. v ,AW vw, X, 1:15 Q-gm-rgsq,,1 X A x. .V R. NKANS' f x 1 R N N Q x ix X 'S X X X XX X x X X K . -Z , K l- ,sggk g , X Q M X K .1.,.: , Q 3? qw f' R Ng N if K x M E ..,,, .. X x 4 WILLARD ALLEN JOSEPH ALTOBILLI MARIAN G. ANGEL ALICE M. AYTON I. A. Gen. Metal Pbysical Education ' Elem. Education Physical Education n a v i a VLADIMIR DE LISSOVOY BERNARD V. DIETZ CATHERINE ENGLISH GENE ESSEX Social Studies I n Art Music I. A. Ceramics i I x I HOWARD HALL TAYLOR HARTER JAMES HASTINGS MABEL HAWKINSON Driver Education Wood Shop I. A. Ed1lC4fi0'2, I- A- Education, Elem- 0 I' S ir A THEODORE H. BEERS DAVID A. CAMPBELL Audio Visual Education Physical Education g A JOHNSON G. COOPER DR. ROBERT F. CREGO Social Studies English ALBERT E. FILANO HILTON L. GOODMAN PAUL GOODWIN MARIANNA GUIDO Mathematics Foreign Languages Social Studies Mafbemazif,-5 ROBERT D. HELSBY DOROTHY HICKOK PAUL T. HISER C. HOFSTEAD Gen. Metal Shop Music 21 Education, I. A. Physical Education HARRIET HUDSON DR. FRANCIS HULME DR. WILLIAM HUSS Education, Elem. Engli-fb Education, I. A. HARRY M. KARCHER HAROLD j. KEELER Electricity, I. A. Education, Elem. DR. DAWSON E. LEMLEY ORLA E. LOPER Education, Elem. Science PAUL L. KLEINTJES Transportation, I. A. RICHARD H. LUCE Physical Education DR. C. R. HUTCHCROFT Education, I. A. ' KERMIT L. KUNTZ Social Studies MARGARET A. LYONS Education, Elem. JAMES MORELAND WILLIAM NOLAN IDA L. NOYES MARCELLA OBERLE 'English Social Studies 22 Education, Elem. , English V f r m N 1' ll a v i g a t 'V 9 H M LTY DR. MILDRED R. LARSON English 1 X , Q 4 MARION E. MAHAR DR. R. LEE MARTIN WILLIAM G. MC GARVEY ROBERT MC WILLIAMS Social Studies Education, Elem. P-'J'Cb0l08Jf Textiles, I. A. I . FRANCES B. OLER LAURENCE OLEWINE DR. EDITH OSSWALD LOUISE OSTBERG Arg Mechanical Drawing 2 3 Early Childhood Dev. Physical Education ERWIN PALMER DR. GEORGE E. PITLUGA HAROLD O. POWERS VERNON E. RANK English I Science Science English I.'I'Y + 5 SI 4 g a r 0 ROBERT STIRLING ' DR. CHARLES MCCOOL Science SNYDEIE Social Studzes WILLIAM C' TEUFEL W. STEWART TOSH JAMES TOWNSEND ROBERT S. WEINER English Education, Elem. Elem. Ind Arts Economics 24 he 1 FRANK E. ROBINSON Elem. Ind. Arts VIVIAN JOYSE SANDERS Physical Education 'rs DR. DOROTHY ROGERS PAUL W. ROGERS ROBERT ROMANS P,-yclgolggy Music Education, Elem. FRANK E. SCHNEIDER WADSOR M. SCOVILEE JOSEPH F- SCHOENFELT Woodworking, I. A. Mech. Drawing, I. A. Aff JOHN A. STORM DR. RUPERT STROUD M. MELVINA SVEC Education, I. A. English Science NORMAN E. WHITTEN ERNEST G. WISE CAROLINE H. ZAINER Social Studies 2 5 Science English MARY D. HENNESSEY Registrar I I DMI ISI! OSWALD H. LAUBENSTEIN Coordinator of Field Services JAMES T. EDMoNDsoN Assistant Dean 4 Men ELLEN HOLLY Assistant Dean d Women . U5 I-1 CAREY P. SALANDER ESTHER HIBBARD FLORENCE MQHR Financial Secretary Secretary to the President Secretary to :he Dean FINANCIAL OFFICE L. to R.: A. Sahlberg-Center Sittin , A. Kray, H. Nentarz,'C. Rowlan . . SECRETARIAL STAFF L. to R.: R. Bower, Mrs. M. Watts, L. to R.: A. Prior, D. Dalia, Mrs. C. D. Sheldon. Kelly. 27 MP 5l:HuuI. I L. to R.: M. Scott, Nurse, R. Modlin, W. Sample, Principalg J. Parkhurst, R. Swickey. r 5 e P WILLIAM SAMPLE Principal L. to R.: H. Buckley, D. Clark, H. Sterling, M. Pratt. 28 L. to R.: W. Cranier, T. Monahan, P. Sisson M. Gohn, D. Buck. L. to R.: M. Culver, M. Weiner, H. Hewitt, M. Strickland. DR. MOWRY ' MEDICAL DEPAHTME 1' L. to R.: Mrs. Carrol, S. Burbank, Mrs. Smith, i Mrs. King. LIBRARY Front Row, L. to R.: F. Rasanen, L. Prudom, C. Denny, D. Bush. Second Row: H. Hagger, ' E. Olewine, E. Williams. E U ' U P MALCOLM HOWLAND Custodian, Bldgs. and Grounds 29 -'wi 'Aa xx, f'3'?' -A Y Y Axi a l, lax , as W Q52 X' ...V . we N X Q A QE v . FF' x X X' , , QP W AQX 'xy' QQ it Q . v ' . , r W 4. . QS an 3 Q,-gs, r 5 ,av . 6 SQw 3 '. ' Q as 99,3 .J t 'Q is in vvwghx gy N , xr dx it F ijf', N - 3. k.,.. ,k - '.- I ., . S Q J X Q H NW ...k , x , by 4s,, s ' ' , , h x . . ., : x . x X 1- 21. W - QNRNQX' -fo X-4, . fx if .. Q X if Q WN . ft . Q 1-,N-Q, if A .Xt X 1 .X . W-grixw ' J M. 'O HW! w kxvixg ,gisy . -W 0- f. ff N1 X R' giw A Q 1 : if ' . 1 ,W S K x , Q t f , N a . x, N .KN I 1 0 Y - t .-- . . ,,QX:q5,:! urs' Q ixiwr.,-Lv A, ' 'WRX xx -n f it Wg Q, x . Q ms 3 1' -X ' P ' -:. 9 1' gg, 3 f Tv -Nxsqv Ai. Q5 'X . 3 Q . ' f A . ' ff N 'N-' - W' 15, Q Q A ' M'-. f x ,-A A ,Q f . M - , , R, f if .Qiv A ks gi .. ,Q , Q 1 , q . 1,Q' ' X Q3 - 31 .Q -N ,A-. -- N ' , ,. . - N 6 SF W .x Q X il, -1. -, J .9 ,, is .Q L, , 45, , XA xg x g xtgx X 5? kg I X - l K ks A - f w Q M - W Sw QA .- fs f pkg' K , f, J K y J R , t. l QEXX : IIQ, - fi x! X v- gk if-xg. ' Q X ig 1 gk QNX-f, Q , U N , ..,,,. 1 --'- W is J. v 13. , X, L: S V X x g, m W.. it S YM ' N X :gl In 'X ' I ' 'Q' I f , ' .Q ' ' . . N .. K ' I ' A ' 1- A 'S x .5 ' X - . if .W .W ,QAX A -ef W 5 xxx? it w . Q xx ug, QR - WM y 4 ,':., - :,g,. F 'k,, 6 N fg 2, I 5 .Qwiw I M ,pn Q vig . Y. h ,i b xhv, ,N . MW fx NR Q. A kg? K' '. , asv, , i ,. 1. L SESS' N W. 'xl .-., . , IME :QQ K gi? J Q G , f ' A 1' f 1 WX 1 ' K, . f fx- WM . .WX x ' -' -X f ' 'A-'V ' ing ' .E xB5g'z6 l' N' 59- if F f ' Q. ea: A .x .n?wN:.:' a -MT-'uf' . 5 W' V' 'S' 9? Kg S Q N X :Ng QW! at W.-,i.va' . ,. gp' M N X, .5 ws: 3 -W u xl, QA lb , Q A, X gvfiii Tix, 'Z y-Ompi! Km .A Q NX X f 'I 2 vfbtk ' ' wx, K 1 S x 5 V Y L, --.tfxfa ' ' ' v 5 I N X X Q 3' JU' r .xx Q .-- .p Q: K HT' X J.. ' Q L rp , . ,, sf' ' .Q -1 M4 'jd' f. v7 K -f -ef ,gb K: J Q a X K 3 X Q .,,. . ,- . . . Q rx X F 'ei Xi New W? 9 1 , X W l S ,. fa A.'L 'f W4 L Q ' I gr Q Q Ja: 5 :wSs5?i? 5 A , . N- C fix we .S5 f'Pf'fW 5' X -4:36 xv X S 2 ' AS s Y - SHAW 343 . xi Vw fxg 9:5 SV. Q vs. Xe C 4. 4 Ar A 1 ., w 1 s , W, . Q ,X QS, , M 3, 'gb 'lf ' uf, : A K ivy,- F 6'xX 2 'ww Q ., Avg. X :A 1 Mg. X ,k., X,-,-::. f. X P . fr i x x: Q X X R3 Q.. X N 3 A s. iii Q 35 2' ,- . x N-'N ', X -'F E. E. if :I xx I X 41 Nw X K - Q? S A X X Rx V 1 Hu -4' Q 1 I .f X . -- , , Q Y ..- g g-1 3.5,-.: Q, -cg i. E .' ---,.-ly ':'gif:7!l'55'. 4:sl521-.-,-:-f'-:::iE-2:5:.- 4.2:-E. :lgpffi .-5 -3.1. Q ,Q ,:,::.. . Q:-, 2,5-. :, xx . I :-.1-4, -,-1.1-:::x.:: we-w 1:.:.:-: W--xw fx '- , N-5.-.E:,. ,w.M ,,,, .. A.: - . .- .- W - X fx -x v x X ,pm-w , X x K XTQH - wwf..w5Nw.,g,g.Ms,,.f:xy , , , :uw K X X ww w N ,.-5. N SQ. Q. X Q W ww ww Q sxss,,sS .1 N15 X H- -. ' L Y13N59w1sF M 'Q Q .fsirkfix R v Q. M f A Ng x- NT Ekiavsiix , -fviy N MXMQ x xx. X-X'4CT 2xx x...x x x Qifsii N ' NT lzfsw 25:-A I, .,., X Q, 5 .. SV1-5 Q t. x.. REQ X-:Qm- 221: T 5 X 5 ,N :..,:: N .wagw Y ks :Q WEN xi' f-'FW-Y ' --yffv-'--H-13335574-Y..q,. SS' Seated L. to R.: M. Sicilian, Presidentg M. Irving, Secre-- A tary. Standing, J. McCarthy, Treasurerg Dr. Wells, Advisor. Absent, C. Christman, Vice-President. 1951 UFFIEEH5 -t st Hat styles have chan ed from Frosh caps to those of graduation. The.'51..on those capsfhasfy become a reality an all too soon. h I 1 K y, Q. r We have watched our sections change, we've welcomed newcomers- to 'ourf schooll-1' both facultygand students. We've watched our campus grow from small to largeg',We've seen new buildings and new ideas planned and materialize. I . 1 . V In our freshman year it was a common occurrence to haveveterans in class. In our senior, we find ourselves losing. these men, and more, to the second great conflict of our lifetime. , V - , , To Oswego State we bid a fond farewell with sincere, though unspoken, 'thanks for . -your overwhelming friendliness and the pleasant memories youfhave afforded us. - A 31 HENRY BALDERA Milton, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Beta Tau Epsilon, Soccer Team, Track Team, Oswegonian, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ANNETTE ACHENBAUM Brooklyn, N. Y. A E., Hillel, Pi Alpha. DONALD BAKER JOHN ALLIE Oswego, N- Y- North Creek, N. Y. I- A- I. A., Intramural Sports, Delta ' Kappa, Industrial Arts Club, Stu- dent Representative. HELEN BARKIN DANIEL BASHNER Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Hillel, Symphonic Choir. I- A-, Zeta Rho. Hillel. Basketball Team QCapt.j . 3 2 HARLEY ARNOLD ' JEAN S. ATHA' WILLIAM AUFFREDOW Hannibal, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. G. E., Soccer '49, Kappa Delta Pi, G. E., Oswegonian, Symphonic I. A., Zeta Rho. Symphonic Choir, Men's Glee Choir, Alpha Delta QPres.J. Club. Q S ll I' V l V 0 l' S MINNA BASSE MARY BEAPRE ROSEMARY BECKER Long Island, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. East Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W., Hillel, Oswegonian G. E. G. E. 55 ROBERT JAY BLACK Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Baseball Team, Zeta Rho. HAROLD BELL Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Alpha Phi Omega. MILDRED BIFULCO Richmond Hill, N. Y. G. E., Band QPres., Sec.J, Orches- tra, Modern Dance Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. DANIEL BELZER Cato, N. Y. I. A., Zeta Rho QTreas.D. ERNEST BLAKE CAROL ROTH BLIEBERG Fulton, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. A G. E., Psi Phi, Newman Club. G. E., Delta Sigma Tau fVice Pres.J, Hillel. 3 4 n JOHN BENTE LESTER BERNSTEIN - Lynbrook, I.. I., N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Industrial Arts Club, Sigma I. A., I. A. Club, E. P. T. Gamma. s u 1' v i v MELVIN ROBERT BLIEBERG RACHEL BOLT Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. G. E., Zeta Rho fPres.j, Hillel, G. E., Theta Phi QVice-PresJ, M. R. A., Orchestra, Band, Soccer Symphonic Choir, Women's . Team, News Bureau, Intramural Choir, Oswegonian, Sepiatones Sports. CDirectorJ. 35 MELVIN BERNSTEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Debate Club QPres.l, Sigma Gamma QSec.J, Inter-Group Coun- cil, International Relations Club. 0 l' S LOUIS BONCEK Johnson City, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Intramural Sports. CONSTANCE HOLMES BOND EUGENE H- BORGHARD Oswego, N. Y. Williston Park, N. Y. Agg cvice-Pfg5,,,K3PpaDe1ta Pi, I. A., Industrial Arts Club, New- Symphonic Choir, W. A. A. man Club. . QP1-es.j, Debate Club, Canterbury Club, S. R. A. JOSEPH BOSKIN Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Sigma Gamma QPres.D, International Relations Club QPres.D, Debate Club fTreas.J, Kappa Delta Pi, Inter-Grou Council QHist.J, Pen N Brusl: Club. S ll l' V P P CHARLES BRITTING RICHARD BURKE ROBERT BURNSIDE Clinton, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Moravia, N. Y. I. A. G. E., International Relations I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon, Press Club, Oswegonian. Bureau, O-Py-O. E36 FRANCIS H. BOWEN East Greenbush. N. Y. I. A., E. P. T., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, Ontarian QEditor-in-Chiefl, Oswegonian, Alpha Phi Omega fPres.J, S. R. A., I. A. Club, Intra- Ullll' C als, Kappa Delta Pi. FLORENCE BOYSE LORRAINE BRAUN Schuylerville, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. G- E-, Alpha Delta. G. E., Hillel, Ontarian, Women's l V 0 l' S I.A JOHN BYRNE St. Albans, L. I., N. Y. Beta Tau II silon ., Q ' p , Soccer Team, Athletic Council, Oswe- goman, Track Team. BERNARD CAMENSON Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Sigma Gamma, Symphonic Choir, Men's Glee Club, Black- friars, International Relations' Club. ' G. E. BENJAMIN CANALE Oswego, N. Y. 37 Choir, Inter-Group Council. JACK CAPPELLETTI Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Psi Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. V i ,, THOMAS CATON HARRIET CHASIN Oswego, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. G. E. G. E., Arethusa Sorority, Oswe gonian. S ll' l' V CARMINE CIOFFI NICHOLAS CIUFO HELEN M. CLANCY Bronx, N. Y. Utica, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Zeta Rho fSec.l, Newman I. A., Soccer Team, Block O G. E., Alpha Delta, Oswegonian, Club, Intramural Sports. Club, Intramural Sports, Beta Tau Women's Choir, International Re- Epsilon. lations Club. .ss CLAUDE CHRI STMAN St. johnsville, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon QSec.J, Soccer Team, Intramural Sports, Athletic Council, Senior Class fVice-Pres.j, junior Class QVice- Pres.D. l V 0 X RITA COCHRAN Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Clionian, Newman Club, Oswegonian, Student Improvement Committee. JOHN CHWAT RICHARD CICCARELLO New Hyde Park, L. I., N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. I G. E., Sigma Gamma, Men's Glee I. A., Newman Club, Alpha Phi Clulg, International Relations Omega fPres.J, E. P. T. Clu . l' S DONALD J. COE Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Oswegonian QConsulting Editorj, Ontarian fPhotographerl, , Sigma Gamma, Men's Choir, Symphonic Choir, Dramatics Club. CYNTHIA COHEN Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Oswegonian, Pi Alpha. 39V AY Y - mztmwwai.-Y-Y Mmnw- -...nw w ,lm .umn:amm4n.nm,,.m, u mu mnmnzgam.mm1. FLORENCE J. DALTON Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta fRec. Sec.J, Newman Club QSec.j, Cheerleader CCo-Capt., , Women's Choir fSec.J, Student Council, Orienta- tion Committee, S. R. A. ' MARY CONDON Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Clionian, Women's Choir, Newman Club. SALVATORE D'ADDEZIO Copiaque, L. I., N. Y. I. A., Lodge Committee, S. W. W., G. E. Student Recreation Committee. THOMAS COSGROVE Fulton, N. Y. x i i l I 1 1 1 I 1 4 i i 1 DONALD DASHNAU Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Phi Kappa, Industrial Arts Club. l FRANK DANAJOVITS Bronx, N. Y. I. A., Blackfriars, Cafeteria Com- mittee. Men's Glee Club, Newman Club, Ontarizm. 40 JAMES A. CREMONA Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., S. R. A. QPres.j, Alpha Phi Omega fSec.J, Men's Glee Club CTreas.j, Modern Dance Club QPres.j, Symphonic Choir, Sigma Gamma, Newman Club. WAYNE CROSBY Oswego, N. Y. I. A., S. W. W., Epsilon Pi Tau, JANICE KENT CULVER Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta, Kappa Delta Art Exhibition Committee CPres., ' Pi. Treas.J, Who's Who in American ' Colleges and Universities. O S ll l' V l V 0 l' S ANTONIO DA SILVA RICHARD E. DASZEWSKI f BARBARA DAVIS New Rochelle, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Lodge Committee, N, A, A, G. E., Newman Club, Symphonic G. E., Alpha Delta, S. R. A., On- C. P., Men's Glee Club, Symphonic Choir, Ontarian, Zeta Rho. tarian, Dramatics Club. Choir. 41 LEONA DAVIS Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W., Student Council CC1ass Rep.J, Hillel fCor. Sec.J, Oswegonian QCir. Mgr.l. PETER DE MURO Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Sigma Gamma, Newman Club, Stagecraft, Intramural Sports, International Relations Club. LINA DE SANTIS JULIUS DE SANTIS BARBARA DEVENDORF Brooklyn N Y New York, N. Y. Oswego N Y G E P1 Alpha, Intersorority Beta Tau Epsilon, Varsity Soccer G E O Py O Agonian fHlSf, Council, Womens Choir fCo-Capt.J. Symphonic Choir Band Inter 42 GLORIA DE JOHN Clyde, N. Y. G. E., Clionian, Newman Club. JOANNE Clyde G. E., Newman, Women's Choir, W BARBARA DEM PSEY DE LUCA N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Club, Arethusa, G. E., Clionian QTreas.J, Newman Dramatics Club. Club. S ll I' V l V 0 l' S ALFREDA DI BELLO ' PATRICIA JOAN DIGHT NANCY DOMBO Syracuse, N. Y. Phoenix, N. Y. South Onondaga, N. Y. G. E., Clionian, Orientation Com- G. E., Kappa Delta Pi fSec.J, G. E., Arethusa QPres., SecJ, mittee, Symphonic Choir, Dra- Modern Dance Club fPres.j. Kagpa Delta Pi QVice-Presx, matics Club, Newman Club. O- .y-O QPres., Treas.j, W. A. . . QPI-es.J, Symphonic Choir, Student. Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 43 WARD DONAHUE RICHARD DONEY RUDOLPH DONN Ilion, N. Y. Waverly, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon fVice- I. A., S. W. W. G. E., Pi Lambda Tau QPres.J, Pres.J, Intramural Sports. Rlfle Team QPres.J, Lodge Com- mittee. S ll l' V 4 - 1 v w 4 Q MARY DUTCHER FRANCIS C. EILERS LILLIAN EINHORN G AOsw?go, N. Y., Utica, N. Y. D Brooklyn, N. Y. Ch . E., go Cor. Sec. , Kappa 1, A., E '1' - G. E., .W.W., Women's oir, Delta Pi, Women's Choir fPres.j, ps' on P1 Tau' Hillel, Music Appreciation club. Canterbury Club. 44 1 V ALICE DORE Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Clionian QVice-Pres.J, New- man Club, Symphonic Choir. l V 0 MATHEAS ENGELSON Bronx, N. Y. I. A., Delta Kappa, Oswegonian, Music Appreciation Club, Inter- national Relations Club. CHARLES DOUGHERTY a Yonkers, N. Y. G. E., Zeta Rho, Tennis, Cheer- leading. l' S A MICHAEL FANELLI Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Delta Kappa, Oswegonian, Block O Club QVice-Pres.J,- Baseball Team. KATHERINE FARNSWORTH Manlius, N. Y. G. E., O-Py-O, D. W. W. CVice- Pres.j, Kappa Delta Pi. 45 BERTHA M. DOYLE Yonkers, N. Y. G. E., Newman Club fSec.J, Wom- en's Choir, 'Pi Alpha QTreas.J, International Relations Club, Dra- matics Club. i sssy-ssamfwpwwawrlfxmsmx iq.: ...mmf JOSEPH FEINSTEIN Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Basketball Team fCapt.J, Pen N Brush fCo-Editorl, Psi Phi, Dramatics Club, Bloc O Club, Pres. of A. S. B. QSummer Schooll, Pres. Athletic Council QTreas.J. CHESTER FELSHAW LOIS FELSHAW Oswego, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Trampoline Club fPres.J, G. E. Intramural Sports, Drarnatics Club. s u r v ROBERT FEYH Bronx. N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau. 1 . ART FINGER CIELLE FINK Brooklyn, N. Y. D Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. - G- E-, Ziff? Rho fpfes-5, Hillel Oswegonian fPage Editorj, Hillel, fpfes-.pafllamenfb IDf?1'f1'3fe1'111FY Delta Sigma Tau, Intersorority Council fPres.j, Athletic Council, Council, 5. R. A., Lodge Com. Orientation Committee, Basket- mittee. ball Team, Block O. 46 Q DONALD FENNER Mexico, N. Y. ANNA H. FENSTER Beacon, N. Y. G. E., Pi Lambda Tau QVice- G. E., Arethusa QHist.J, Orchestra, Presj, Blackfriars. Women's Choir, W. A. A., Inter- sorority Council. l-V 0 l' S CHARLES L. FIN LEY - Deer River, N. Y. I. A. ANITA FIORE Canastota, N. Y. G. E., Arethusa, Trampoline Club, Newman Club, Women's Choir. FREDERICK FLEISCHMAN D Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Psi Phi, Newman Club, Student Council. 47 SALLY FERBER Long Island City, L. I., N. Y. G. E., Arethusa QCor. Sec.J, Tram- poline Club fSecJ, Modern Dance ICIQHJI fVice-Pres.J, Oswegonian, 1 e . ' JOSEPH H. FRANK East Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. 1. A., s. W. W. CAROL FLETCHER Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Oswegonian, O-Py-O fSec. '49-'SOL Women's Choir. PHILLIP FRAGALE Oswego, N. Y. NICHOLAS ' FORNARIO ' Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Newman Club, Men's Glee I. A., Oswegonian, I. A. Club, Club, Soccer Team. M- R- A- MARGARET FRENCH Scotia, N. Y. G. E., Clio fGrand Chapter Treasj, O-Py-O, Ontarian, Stu- dent News Bureau, Lodge Com- mxttee. 48 GAYLE FRIEDMAN . Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Ago, Hillel, W. A. A. Sports N L JUDITH FOSS ' Staten Island, N. Y. Alpha Delta, O-Py-O, Art Exhibi- gon Committee, Kappa Delta 1. JOHN FOUNTAIN Hamilton, N. Y. DONALD FOX Fulton, N. Y. I. A., Delta Kappa CTreas.j Dramaticsy. S ll l' V l V 0 l' S CATHERINE FRUSTAGLI Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Women's Choir, Arethusa fTreas.J, W. A. A., Student Coun- cil, Newman Club. A A JAMES A. GALLAGHER Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Oswegonian fAssoc. Editorj, Delta Kappa fVice-Pres.J, New- man Club fVice-Pres.J, Kappa Delta Pi fTreas.J, Blackfriars, Triple O Debate Club. MARY E. GALVIN Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Clionian, Newman Club. 49 p MARVIN GASSMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Phi Kappa CCor. Sec.D, I. A. Club, Hillel. LOUIS GIMELLI CHARLES GEERS Oswego, N. Y. Fulton, N. Y. G. E., S. W. W., Blackfriars. G. E., Delta Kappa. JOSEPH GIORGIO Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Charter Member Sigma Gamma fPres., Vice-Pres.J, In- terfraternity Council, Band, Orchestra. SANTO GIOVINAZZO A MARILYN GLOTZER Binghamton, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon QSec.D. G. E., Hillel, Delta Sigma Tau QTreas.j, Pen N Brush, Oswe- gonian. . 50 r , THOMAS GENOVESE STEPHAN MARK GERTZ ALBERT GEWIRTZ Oswego, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. .B1'60klyn, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau. ' G. E., Intramural Sports, Inter- G. E., Hillel, I- R- C-, Pi Lambda national Relations Club, Hillel, Tall, Intramural SPONS- Pi Lambda Tau. s u 1' v 1 v 0 1' S K 1 -O WILLIAM GOODMAN TANA GORIN BARBARA PEARL GOROFF Mount Vernon, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Jamaica, I., N. Y. i I. A., S. W. W., Newman Club. ' G. E., Women's Housing Council. G. E., Blackfriars, Alpha Psi Omega, Hillel, Student Body Representative, Kappa Delta Pi. 51 1 RUSSELL GOSSOO JOAN GRALD WILLIAM GROVES Newburgh, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Lacona, N. Y. I. A. G. E., Women's Choir, Oswe- G. E. gonian, Ontariayz fSports Editorj. 1 S u r v I 3 3 1 1 K 1 I K X ' j:j:l.I4:5:j:3i 5.5EE' XSXIXVYQX S Nrzixfi Aff. - - .mba . . l I . L 4 l 1 i ALBERT WILLIAM HAWK PATRICK HEAGERTY ETHEL L. HEINRICH Dansville, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Cherry Valley, N. Y. I. A., Sigma Gamma fVice-Pres.j, G. E., Psi Phi QPres.J. G. E., Agonian, Kappa Delta Pi, 1 O-Py-O. Women's Choir. A 1 l 52 JAMES GUIDO CARL HARRIS R, Oswego, N. Y. New York, N. Y. I. A. G. E., International Relations Club, N. A. A. C. P., Hillel. l V 0 l' S PAUL L. HELLMERS Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Wrestling Team, Debate Team, Canterbury Club, I. R. C., O. O. O., Ontarian, Music Appre- ciation Club. A WILLIAM HENDRICKS Laurelton, L. I., N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon fSec.D, Epsilon Pi Tau fVice-Pres.J, As- sociated Student Body QTreas.Q, Oswegonian flndustrial Arts Edi- torj, Soccer Team, Kappa Delta Pi DOROTHEA MAY HERMAN Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y. G. E., Associated Student Bod CSec.J, Modern Dance Club QPres., Vice-Pres.j, Alpha Delta, Symphonic Choir, Frosh Orienta- tion Committee, S. R. A., W. A. A. Team Sports, Cheerleaders CCapt.D, Oswegonian, Newman Club, Student Council. 53 RAYMOND HAT HAWAY I A Thompson, Pa. I mmmmm11l mm....ww-f:f,,mwmssnnmmmmm.:, lem 1.-mmm-ummm a nmm nm . NANCY HIRSCHAUT White Plains, N. Y. G. E., Oswegonian, Debate Club QPres.j, Modern Dance QSec.j, Ontarian, Women's Choir. ROBERTA HOROWITZ Suffern, N. Y. G. E., Clionian QGrand Chapter Sec.j, Ontarian fLiterary Editorj, Oswegonian, Student Council, Cheerleader, Modern Dance QPres.J, News Bureau. FRANCES E. HITCHCOCK Schoharie, N. Y. G. E., Women's Housing Council, Oswegonian, Arbitration Board of Intersorority Council, Arethusa fVice-Pres., Sec.J. l I 1 JAMES J. HOGAN New York, N. Y. G. E. 1 w S ll l' V 4 BRUCE HOSKIN S Willsboro, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Delta Pi, E. P. T., S. W. W., Track. HERBERT HOWARD Bronx, N. Y. G. E., International Relations Club fPres.j, Kappa Phi Kappa, K Inter-Group Council, Students for p Democratic Action. l 5 4 4 JUDY HOGAN Oswego, N. Y. MARILYN B. HOLZMAN New York, N. Y. G. E., Clio Sorority, ' Student G. E., D. W. W. fRec. Sec.j, Hillel. Council QAlternateJ, Women's Choir, Oswe onian fCir. Staifj, Newman Clui. l V 0 l' ' S BERT R. HUNT Skaneateles, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon QTreas.D. CARL HUTHINSON Le Roy, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon. ROBERT HUTCHINSON Oswego, N. Y. G. E. 55 WILLIAM HARRY HORAN Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Si ma Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Blacifriars, Oswegonian, Sym- phonic Choir, Swing Sixteen, Male Quartette, Men's Glee Club. HAROLD HUTTON Batavia, N. Y. I. A., Industrial Arts Club, Men's I Glee Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship fPres.j. RUTH JACOBY Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Pi Alpha, Hillel, Black- friars. MARILYN JENNINGS CHARLES W. JERMY i Mechanicville, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. G. E., Canterbury Club, Ago I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau fPres.l. Sorority, XVomen's Choir. 56 MARGARET ANN IRVING Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta, Intersoririty Council, Symphonic Choir, Women's Choir, Senior Class QSec.D. NORA JIMENEZ New York, N. Y. G. E., Arethusa, Dramatics Club S. R. A., Oswegonian. LEONARD ISRAEL New York, N. Y. G. E. ROBERT JACKSON White Plains, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon, Black- Student Council, Pen N Brush friars. QLiterary Editorj. PEARL ITZKOWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Oswegonian QAssoc. Editorj, S ll l' V l V 0 l' S , EDNA JOHNSON Brooklyn, J G. E., Kappa Delta Pi, Ontarian QSocia1 Ed.J, Student Council, Student News Bureau fSec.J, Blackfriars, International Rela- tions Club, O-Py-O, Women's Choir, Alpha Delta, Alpha Psi Omega. J 4 LOUISE M. JOHNSON JOHN JONES Brooklyn, N. Y. Monsey, N. Y, G. E., Symphonic Choir, Clionian G- E-, Alpha Phi Omega, Camel-. qTfeas.p, Kappa Delta Pi, o-Py-o, bury Club. s. R. A. Oswegonian. 5 7 JOHN E. JONES Tuckahoe, N. Y. I. A., Soccer Team fCo-Capt.j, Track Team, Delta Kappa, Block Q10-,U DONALD KANT ROY KAHKONEN Hicksville, L. I., N. Y. Garden City, L. I., N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial G. E., Kappa Phi Kappa, Student Arts Club. Council, Alpha Phi Omega. NICHOLAS KARAMESSINIS New York, N. Y. G. E., Beta Tau Epsilon QSec.j, Track Team, Men's Glee Club, Oswegonian fPage Ed.J, O-Py-O, Canterbury Club, Intramural Sports, Dramatics Club. SHANEY KARBER RUTH KARP Bronx, N, Y, Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Delta Sigma Tau fPres.j, G. E., Delta Sigma Tau CSec.j, S. R. A., Oswegonian, Ontarifm, Stagecraft Club, Hillel. Blackfriars, Modern Dance, Hillel, Intersorority Council. 58 JANE KAHN JUNE KALLIO YVONNE KANE V Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. New York, N. Y. Schoharie, N- Y- G. E., Clionian, Oswegonian fBus. G. E., Pi Alpha, Intersorority G. E., Arethusa QTreas., Cor. Mgr.J, W. A. A. Council, Hillel, Council, Women's Choir, Inter- Sec., Grand Chapter Sec.J. national Relations Club. - S ll l' V l V 0 l' S ETHEL KAUFMAN JOHN KIEFFER Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Pi Alpha. I. A., Newman Club, Men's Choir, 1. A. Club. 59 KENNETH KIMBALL, JR. Balclwinsville, N. Y. I. A., Kap a Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau fHist5, Delta Kappa fHistJ, Jr. Varsity Basketball, Ontarian, O-Py-O, Intramural Sports, Asso- ciated Student Body 5Vice-Pres.J, Student Council, In ustrial Arts Club, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. BETTY KIMMERLE Hollis, L. I., N. Y. G. E., Symphonic Choir, Oswe- NAIDA KING jamaica, L. I., N. Y. G. E., Symphonic Choir fLib.j, gonian. B Ago Sorority, O-Py-O, Modern Dance Club, Dramatics. ' S CHARLES KLINK WALTER KLUGE Nedrow, N. Y. Orient, L. I., N. Y. I. A., Psi Phi, Student Council, I. A., S. W. W., Track. Industrial Arts Club, Intramural I Sports, Track Team, Soccer Team. 60 PATRICIA C. KIRBY Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Delta Pi, D. W. W. International Relations Club. ll 1' V EDITH KNUDSEN Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council, Assembly Committee, Lodge Committee, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. LOIS KIRKPATRICK Lycoming, N. Y. G. E., O-Py-O. l V 0 l' S EDMOND KOS Schenectady, N. Y. I. A., Varsity Golf, Psi Phi, New- man Club, Industrial Arts Club, I Oswegonian CI. A. Reporterj, Men's Glee Club, Block O Club, Intra- mural Sports, S. R. A., Student Activities Council. CHARLES KIRNON MIKE KLEMINICK New York, N. Y. Syracuse N Y G. E., Sigma Gamma fSec.j, Track G. E., Zeta Rho, Block O Club Team, Pen N Brush QCo-Editorj, Intramural Sports Oswegonian. Q EDWARD KOWALSKI p Styvesant Falls, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon, Baseball, Newman Club. LUCILLE KRON Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Women's Choir, Modern, Dance, Alpha Delta, Dramatic Workshop, Trampoline Club. 61 RUTH KUSTOFF LEON LACEY MATILDA LANG Bronx, N. Y. West Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. I G. E., Trampoline Club, Pi Alpha, I. A., E silon Pi Tau, Industrial G. E., News Bureau, Ontarian Music Appreciation. Arts Clu QPres.J, O-Py-O, Student Delta Sigma Tau. Art Exhibition Committee. S ll l' .V Q NAOMI LEFF EISNER Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Ago, Orchestra CSec.j, Hillel. HELEN E. LENNERTH Bronx, N . Y. G. E., Kappa Delta Pi, Agonian Sorority fPres.D, Grand Chapter 2Pres.g, Intersorority Council Pres. , Student Council, New- man Club. 62 SERGE LEONIUK New York, N. Y. I. A., Alpha Phi Omega, Block O Club, Oswegonian, Soccer. MONA LANGBART Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W. QPres.j, Hillel, Assistant Librarian, S. R. A., Stu- dent Activity Committee. JOAN LA scoLA Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Arethusa, Newman Club, Ontarian CSenior Page Editorj, S. R. A., W. A. A. Council, Student News Bureau, Lodge Committee, Women's Choir, Oswegonian. l V 0 1' S ROBERT LEY Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Delta Kappa, Newman Club, Ontarian, M. R. A. SHIRLEY LICHTENST EIN Brooklyn, N. Y. ' G. E., Hillel, Pi Alpha. NORMAN LIFTON Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. G. E., I. R. C. QPresJ, Oswegonian, Hillel QVice-Pres.j, Band, Orches- tra, Inter-Group Council, Film Club, Kappa Phi Kappa, Student Council, Collegiate Council. 63 ANNA LEE Barneveld, N. Y. G. E., Clio CCor. Sec., Pres.J, Grand Chapter fPres.J, Wornen's Choir, Dramatics Club, Oswe- gonian, Intersorority Council CVice-Pres.J. 4extQtsi.1 A JAMES MAHONEY Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Phi Kappa, Men's Glee Club, Oswegonian. EVERT LINDQUI ST New York, N. Y. I. A., E. P. T., S. W. W., Student Art Committee, Canterbury Club, Men's Glee Club. NANCY MAC NAUGHTON . New York, N. Y. G. E., O-Py-O, Women's Choir. ISABELLE MAJEWSKI Brooklyn, N. Y. NILDA LOPEZ Brooklyn. N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta, Women's Choir QTreas.I, Ontarian fEditor- in-Chiefj, Intersorority Council, Student Council, Oswegonian. JERRY MALKAN Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta, Student Coun- cil, S. R. A., Art Exhibition Club, W. A. A. Council, Newman Club, Women's Choir, Student-Faculty Assembly Committee. 64 I. A., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Epsilon Pi Tau, Zeta Rho, Oswegonian QI. A. Editorj, Travel Bureau QPres.j. STANLEY LUBECKI Rome, N. Y. I. A., S. W. W., I. A. Club, New- man Club. CONSTANCE LYONS GEORGE MACEK Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Schenectad , N. Y. G. E., Music Appreciation Club, I. A., S. W. W. fyPar1iamentar.J, Hillel, International Relations Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Club. Basketball Team. S ll l' V l V 0 1' S WARREN MANN Unadilla, N. Y. G. E. DOREEN MANNING HAROLD MANNING Sherrill, N. Y. Beaver Falls, N. Y. G. E., Agonian, Symphonic Choir, I. A., Soccer, Baseball, Basketball Canterbury Club, W. A. A. Team , Track, Delta Kappa, Block O' Sports, Women's Choir, Kappa Club. Delta Pi. 65 MATIN A MANOS Corona, N. Y. G. E., Theta Phi fSec.J, S. R. A. SALLY MCCANN Bronx, N. Y. QTreas.j, W. A. A., S. R. A., Inter- national Relations Club. DOROTHY E. MCCARTHY JAMES MCCARTHY Staten Island, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Women's Choir, Black- G. E., Sigma Gamma, Newman friars QPres.J, Alpha Phi Omega Club, International Relations QPres.D, Arethusa. Club, Senior Class lTreas.Jg Kappa Delta Pi. 66 RALPH MARLEY Fulton, N. Y. G. E., Newman Club, Women's G.E.,.Sigma Gamma,International Choir,. Arethusa-Grand Chapter Relaflmls Club- JOHN McCONKEY A I Oswego. N. Y. G. E., Pi Lambda Tau, Symphonic Choir fTreas.J, Men's Glee Club, Student Body fRep.J, Kappa Delta Pi STARR A. MARTIN ' LEONORA MAURYCY SYLVIA MAYDECK Montour Falls, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. I- A- G. E., Agonian fTreas.l,Dramatics G- E-. Delta Sigma Tau, Hillel Club, W. A. A., Newman Club. O S llel' V'l V 0 l' S l PATRICIA MCCONNELL ROBERT MCDANIEL BARBARA MCGUIRE Oswego, N. Y. Rensselaer, N. Y. Johnstown, N. Y. G. E., Agonian, Intersorority ' I. A. G. E., Alpha Delta fHist., Vice- Council, Women's Choir, O-Py-O. Pres.D, Newman Club, Women's Choir. 67 JEANNE MCINTYRE Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E. EDWIN MCQUADE Gloversville, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Phi Kappa CVice- Pres.j, O-Py-O fPres.j, Frosh Orientation, Symphonic Choir, Student Council. S BLANCHE MILLER New York, N. Y. THOMAS MILLS Newburg, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W. QCor. Sec.J, I. A., Sigma Gamma fVice-Pi-es.J, Trampoline Club, Hillel. Men's Glee Club. 68 HUGH MCRAE Watertown, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau. ll l' V NATHANIEL MINNION Malverne, N. Y. I. A., Zeta Rho. -W -H FRANK METZGER New York, N. Y. I. A., Sigma Gamma, Debate Club fPres.D, Swing Sixteen, Hillel, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. i v 0 1' s s F N so . JEROME MEYER GEORGE MICHILOFF Oswego, N. Y. New York, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Phi Omega QHist.J, G. E., International Relations Hillel. Club, Alpha Phi Omega. GEORGENE MOHART Oswego, N. Y. G. E., O-Py-O, Oswegonian, On- tarian, Women's Choir. IRMA MIODUSER Bronx, N. Y. G. E. HORACE MONROE Newark Valley, N. Y. I. A. 69 nswQw-ia: f HARRY MOORE l JAMES MORDAUNT N HELEN MORLANG Oswego, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Cobleskill, N. Y. G. E. G. E. G. E., O-Py-O, Oswegonian, Women's Choir. S ll l' V JEROME NESS RICHARD NICHOLSON RALPH NICOLSON B1'00klYl1, N- Y- Wolcon, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. G- E-, Hillel, I- R- C-, Alpha Phi . . I. A., I. A. Club, Epsilon Pi Tau Omega, Lodge Committee, Oswe- I- A-2 15951109 P' Tau' fPresJ. gonian. 70 WILLIAM MOURHESS, JR. Painted Post, N. Y. I. A., Psi Phi, S. R. A., Basketball Team fMgr.J. EVELYN E. MULRAIN jamaica, N. Y. G. E., Ago CCor. Sec.J, Symphonic Choir, W. A. A. Team Sports, Swing Sixteen fSec., Treasj. l V 0 l' S CLAUDIA NINESLING Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. G. E., O-Py-O, Women's Choir, Canterbury Club. BETTY NOJEIM Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Student News Bureau CSec.j, Newman Club, Ontzzrian QCopy Editorj, Student Council, D. W. W. JEROME NORTH Syracuse, N. Y. I. A., S. W. W., Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. 71 JOSEPH NERO Hudson, N. Y. D. TERRY ORKAND Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Women's Choir, Oswegonian, Ontarian, Hillel, International Re- lations Club, Lodge Committee, Housing Council QPres.D, Debate Club QVice-Pres.j, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. RICHARD NOSTRANT Syracuse, N. Y. I. A., Delta Kappa CTreas.J, Lodge Committee. SANDRA OLSON ' Utica, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W. QSec.D, Blackfriars QPres.j, Lodge Committee QSec.j, Athletic Council. VITO PACE Rochester, N. Y. I. A., Newman Club, Zeta Rho fVice-Pres.j. 72 LISA OBERDOERSTER Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Arethusa, O-Py-O, Student Council. MERCIA PALMER Mexico, N. Y. G. E. DAVID O'LEARY BILLIE OLIVER YOLANDA OLIVERI A Oswego, N. Y. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. Rosedale, L. I., N. Y. G. E., Delta Kappa, Newman G. E., Delta Sigma Tau, Pen N G. E., Theta Phi. Club. Brush fCo-Editor, Bus. Mgr.l, Oswegonian, Student Council, Blackfriars, N. A. A. C. P., Hillel, W. A. A. Council. s ll 1' v i v 0 1' s 5 BRUNO PARAS ERNEST PARRY CLAUDE PARSON Staten Island, N. Y. Baldwinsville, N' Y' - ' Albany, N- Y- I. A., S. W. W., Newman Club, I. A., S. W. W., Epsilon P1 Tau. I. A., Debate Club QPICS-L Dra- In A, Club' matics Club, Student Council C QTreas.J, Sigma Gamma fSecJ. 73 S BEVERLY PIKE Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Newman Club, Ontfzrian, Pen N Brush, Women's Choir, International Relations Club, Stage Craft Club. CLIFFORD PARTON Wolcott, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi. DONALD PIERCE y FRED PECKHAM Utica, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Symphonic Choir. G. E., Psi Phi, S. R. A. fVice- i Pres.D, Lodge Committee, junior Class fTreas.D, Ontarian fBusiness Mgtnj. i N l i Q i i i N i N l I 1 i i EUGENE PINKOWSKI CAROL MERLE PORTER i Stuyvesant, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. i I. A., Zeta Rho. A G. E., Student Council, Student ' Activity Council, Modern Dance Club, O-Py-O, Kappa Delta Pi, I Women's Choir. ' X 74 P 1 1 l w 4 WILLIAM PERPALL PETER PERSICO ANASTASIA F. PIACENTINI Sea Cliff, N. Y. Gloversville, N. Y. New York, N. Y. G. E., Sigma Gamma. I. A., Block O Club, Beta Tau G. E., Symphonic Choir, Student Egsllon, Men's Glee Club, Sym- , Council. p onic Choir. S ll l' V l V 0 l' S JOAN POTTER ANGELA PRIORE SONIA PROKOPCHUK Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Utica, N. Y. New York, N. Y. G. E., Pi Alpha QSec.j, Modern G. E., Ago Sorority, Women's G. E., Newman Club, International Dance, Orchestra. Choi1el0is'Jwegonian, Ontarian, New- Relations Club. man u . 75 1 x FLORENCE UNGER PUSAR RAMONITA QUINONTES JOSEPH F. RANIERI New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W., Hillel, Inter- G. E., Pi Alpha QSec.j, Women's ' G. E., Kappa Phi Kappa fSec.j, national Relations Club. Choir, Blackfriars, Oswegonian. Lodge Committee fChair.j, New- man Club, Intramural Sports. S ll I' V ROBERT RATHBUN EDITH E. RENTA JOAN REPP Q Whitehall, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Phi Kappa, O-Py-O, G. E., O-Py-O QProg. Chair.j, G. E., Dramatics Club, Stagecraft Industrial Arts Club. Women's Choir. glib, W. W. QTreas.j, Kappa e ta 1. ae. 76 LORRAINE RANZMAN New York, N. Y. JANICE RATH Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Hillel, Oswegonian, Inter- G. E., Agonian, Trampoline Club, national Relations Club. W. A. A. CVice-Pres.j. r Q l V 0 l' S NANCY REYNOLDS . Alexandria Bay, N. Y. G. E., Blackfriars, Debate Club, Housing Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT RICE Fulton, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Phi Kappa fHist.j, M. R. A., s. R. A., o-Py-o, Imra- mural Sports. LILA RICHTER Rockville Centre, N. Y. G. E., Pi Alpha Sorority CVice- Presj, Hillel, Intersorority Coun- cil, S. R. A. 77 PRISCILLA H. RATHBUN Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta, Cheerleader QCaCpt.D, Modern Dance Club, Stu ent Council, W. A. A., S. R. A., Canterbury Club. N NATALIE RINGER Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Delta Sigma Tau, Hillel, W. A. A. Teamsports. ANGIE RINIA ELBA RIVERA Syracuse, N. Y. New York, N. Y. G. E., Theta Phi, Newman Club, G. E., W. A. A., Women's Choir Women's Choir, Ontarian. S. R A. S ll l' ' V FRANK ROEDIGER FRANK ROMEO ANNE ROOT New York, N . Y. Rochester, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau. I. A. G. E., Newman Club, Athletic Council, Freshman Orientation Committee, Alpha Delta Sorority. 78 JUNE ROBBINS . Oswego, N. Y. .G. E., Kappa Delta Pi. l V 0 I' S We LUCINDA ROSE Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Agonian QTreas.J, Women's Choir, Kappa Delta Pi. LLOYD ROBINSON JOHN ROB!-IN Waverly, N, Y, Watertown, N. Y. I. A. G- E- CLAIRE ROSEN Brooklyn, N. Y. . G. E., Theta Phi QPres.J, Inter- sorority Council, W. A. A. Sports. WILLIAM K. ROSENBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Phi Omega fHist.D, I. R. C., Men's Glee Club, O. O. O., Hillel. 79 EMIL V. ROTHERY C Yonkers, N. Y. I. A., Kappa Phi Kappa QHis.J, M. R. A. QPres.J, S. R. A., New- man Club, Intramural Sports. RICHARD F. SARDELLA RHODA RUBEL Syracuse, N. Y. Woodmere, N. Y. G. E., Kappa Phi Kappa fHis.j, G. E., Hillel. ' M. R. A. Council, Freshman Class QTreas.J, Newman Club, Intra- mural Sports, Interfraternity Council. HENRY SAUTTER DAN SAVINO MICHAEL SCHULER Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Staten Island, N. Y. I. A., Sigma Gamma. G. E., Kappa Phi Kappa QPres.J, G. E., Beta Tau Epsilon, Baseball Interfraternity Council, Newman Team. Club, M. R. A., Intramural Sports, ' Student Council, Dramatics Club. 80 JOSEPH RUFFINO Rochester, N. Y. I. A.. Epsilon Pi Tau. K S Il l' V l V CONSTANCE M. SCHULLERI Valley Stream, L. I., N. Y. G. E., O-Py-O, D. W. W., Black- friars QVice-Pres.j, Alpha Phi Omega, Women's Choir, Oswe- gonian, S. R. A., Student Council. RAYMOND SAKER Flushing, L. I., N. Y. I. A. Block O Club, Baseball Team, Soccer Team, Delta Kappa, Newman Club. ZELMA RUTHAZER Laurelton, N. Y. G. E., Theta Phi QTreas.l, Wom- en's Choir, Intersorotity Council. ' 0 r s ILENE SCHWART Z RICHARD SEELEY Far Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. G. E., Hillel, Dramatics Club. I. A., S. W. W. 81 AARON SHALOUM - Bronx, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. DONALD SMITH Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. IRA M. SHAW Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Phi Omega fVice- Pres.j, Hillel QSec D, Lodge Com- mittee QAsst. Chair.J, Student Red Cross Drive fChair.J. GEORGE J. SMITH . Newburgh, N. Y. G. E., Ka pa Phi Kappa CPres., Vice-Press, House Committee, Orientation Committee, Newman Club, Interfraternity Council, Stu- dent Council, Student Union Corn- mittee, Lodge Committee. SUE SMOLEN New York, N. Y. G. E., Symphonic Choir, Delta Sigma Tau fPres., Vice-Pres.j, Intersorority Council, Student Ac- tivities Council, Women's Choir gfige-Pres.j, Hillel, Frosh Drama u . 82 HENRY A. SOLAZZO Syracuse, N. Y., I. . A., ' Kappa Phi Kappa, Sym- phonic Choir. MICHAEL SICILIAN Bronx, N. Y. G. E., Psi Phi fVice-Pres.j, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Class QPres.D, Newman Club, Intrainural Sports. S ll 1' KENNETH SOPI S Tuckahoe, N. Y. I. A. . DONALD SLOANE Long Island City, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon, Newman Club. v i v I BARTLENE C. SOTTILE Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Arethusa, Student Council, Intergroup Council, Student Ac- tivities Council, Modern Dance Group. ' 85 CHARLES SMITH Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Men's Glee Club. 0 I' S GLORIA STEINBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Oswegonian, Symphonic Choir, Pen N Brush. GERALDINE STRAUS ROBERT STURDEVANT HERBERT SWORDS Long Island City, L. I., N. Livingston Manor, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W., International I. A. I A Epsilon Pi Tau Mews Glee Relations Club, Women's Housing dug' S W W Kalgpa Delta Pi. Council. ' ' ' S ll 1' V MARY E. THOMPSON MARILYN TOOLEY ANNE JACQUELINE TORMAY Staten Island, Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. G' E C ionian Sec' ' ewman G. E., Oswegonian QEditor-in- G. E., Newman Club QTreas. '49 Club, W' A' A' Teamsports' Chiefj. Vice-Pres. '50, Pres. '51J, Sym- phonic Choir, Student Council, Student Assembly Committee. 84 JANICE COLE TALLMAN Auburn, N. Y. G. E., Orchestra QPres.l, Band QSec.D, Agonian, Oswegonian, Women's Housing Council, Kappa Delta Pi. GENE TASHMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Band, Orchestra, Zeta Rho. l V 0 l' S CLAIRE R. TORMAY Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Newman Club, Symphonic Choir, Modern Dance Club, Stu- dent Activity Council. RONALD TRAVIS Ravena, N. Y. I. A., S. W. W. CTreas.J, S. R. A., Lodge Committee. ROSALIE TRO PPER Bellaire, N. Y. G. E., Theta Phi QPres.j. 85 RUTH THOM New York, N. Y. ' G E., Newman Club, Ontarian, D. W. W., Student News Bureau JOYCE TUT HILL ANN TWARDOWSKA Mattituck, L. I., N. Y. New York, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta. G. E., D. W. W. CTreas.J, Vice- Pres.j, W. A. A. Teamsports. DOMINIC VERGONA FRED VERO Oswego, N. Y. New York, N. Y. I. A., Zeta Rho, Band. G. E., Delta Kappa, Track QCapt.J, Block O. 86 ROBERT ULLERY Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Band, Orchestra. ll l' A V EDWARD VIDE New York, N. Y. I. A., Lodge Committee, Alpha Phi Omega QHis.j, Blackfriars, Intramural Sports. KENNETH UPCRAFT Hannibal, N. Y. I. A., Zeta Rho. RICHARD VAN GELDER Clifton Springs, N. Y. I. A., S. W. W., Intramurals, Choir, O-Py-O. l - V 0 l' S RICHARD VOEPEL City Island, N. Y. I. A. CONSTANCE V. WILBUR jordan, N. Y. G. E., Symphonic Choir fSec.j, Swing Sixteen fPres.j, Alpha Delta QTreas.J, Kappa Delta Pi QHis.J, O-Py-O, Women's Hous- ing Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. MARY WALSH Rochester, N. Y. G. E., Arethusa, Newman Club, Lodge Committee, S. R. A. 87 HERBERT VAN SCHAAK Brooklyn, N. Y. I. A., Beta Tau Epsilon, Ka pa Delta Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Stucient Council QPres.J, M. R. A. 1Co- Pres.J, Frosh Orientation Com- mittee, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. RICHARD WARNER Bellmore, L. N. Y. I. A., Ontarian fPhotographerJ, Epsilon Pi Tau, S. W. W., Kappa Delta Pi. LAURA A. WATTS Staten Island, N. Y. G. E., Agonian, Women's Choir. JAMES WARRACK Glendale, L. I., N. Y. G. E., Kappa Delta Pi CPres.J, Kappa Phi Kappa fTreas.J, Sym- phonic Choir fPres.j, Men's Glee Club QVice-Pres.j, Orientation QTreas.j, Junior Class QPres.J, Student Union Committee fChair.j, Men's Quartet, Swing Sixteen, Art Exhibition Committee Radio Dramatic Club, Interna- tional Relations Club. ARLENE WEINSTEIN New York, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W., I..R. c. tcm. Sec.J, Women's Choir, Hillel. NANCY WEINSTEIN Jackson Heights, N. Y. G. E., Symphonic Choir, Black- friars QVice-Pres.J, Lodge Com- mittee fSec.l, International Rela- tions Club, Hillel, Art Exhibition Committee, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. 88 SELMA WEINTRAUB Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W. fPres.j, Lodge Committee, International Rela- tions Club QLib.j, Pen N Brush, Kappa Delta Pi. BARBARA WARREN STANLEY WARREN ROBERT WASHER Brooklyn, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. G. E., Arethusa, Orchestra I. A., Zeta Rho, Band CVice-PresJ, I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau. fTreas.l, Blackfriars, Alpha Phi Orchestra. Omega, Student Art Exhibition Committee fSec.J. S ll l' V l V 0 l' S ENNE WEISSMAN ELAINE JANE WESKE WILLIAM WEST New York, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. G. E., Agonian, Ontarian, S. R. A., G. E., Clio Sorority, Intersorority, I. A., S. W. W., Band, Men's Glee Lodge Committee. O-Py-O, Ontarian. Club, I. A. Club, Ontarian. V89 R. MORLEY WILCOX Jordan, N. Y. G. E., S. W. W., Band QVice-Pres.D, Symphonic Choir, International Relations Club. ANN G. WOOD JOSEPH WIND, JR. Ridgewood, N. Y. Little Falls, N. Y. G. E., Agonian, Ontarian, S. R. A., I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, Psi Phi Housing Council, O-Py-O, Wom- QPres.j, Athletic Council QVice- en's Choir, Student News Bureau, Pres.J, International Relations W. A. A. Teamsports, Kappa Delta Club, Block O, Intramural Pi. Sports. A ROBERT WOOD ALICE WOODWORTH RICI-1ARD W. WRIGHT Gloversville, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Cayuga, N. Y. I. A., Zeta Rho, Band, Orchestra. G. E., Women's Choir, Kappa I. A., Kappa Phi Kappa, Indus- Delta Pi. trial Arts Club QSec., Treas.j. 90 BARBARA WISE East Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Ontarian, O-Py-O, Women's Choir, Agonian. S ll l' MARILYN WUNSCH Rome, N. Y. G. E., O-Py-O. Dramatics Club, Oswegonian, Women's Choir, On- tarian. BILL WITTENBERG Syracuse, N. Y. G. E., Psi Phi QScribeJ, Intramural Sports. EDWARD WOLFE Bronx. N. Y. I. A., Psi Phi, Baseball Team, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi. V l V 0 l' S DORIS YORKEY Rochester, N. Y. G. E., Symphonic Choir, Arethusa, O-Py-O. 91 ELEANOR YOUNG Aquebogue, N. Y. G. E., Alpha Delta. JEAN ANN YOUNG ALEXANDER ZAJAC White Plains, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. G. E., Clionian QGrand Chap. I. A., Kappa Phi Kappa. Vice-Pres.J, Newman Club, Stu- dent Council, junior Class CTreas.J, Orientation Committee fSec.j, Women's Choir, Student News Bureau, Women's Housing Council. MARILYN M. ZURETH NEIL ASKEW Bronx, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. G. E., D. W. W., Hillel. I. A.,ABeta Tau Epsilon fPres.j S. R. . 92 , 77, 7 , ,, W 7 , ,, ..-J ALEX ZANETTI Lindenhurst, L. I., N. Y. G. E., Zeta Rho, S. R. A., On- tarian, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Interfraternity Council. S ll l' ALFRED WILLIAM IHRIG Oswego, N. Y. I. A., Epsilon Pi Tau, I. A. Club. LOUIS ZOECKLER Utica, N. Y. I. A., Men's Glee Club. v i v 0 ANN SFORZA EDWARD OTIS New York, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. G. E., Intersorority Council, Theta G. E., Kappa Phi Kappa QVice- Phi CSec., Vice-Pres.J. gfegl, Symphonic Choir, Newman u . 93 l' S 12 .' .-4 - '2. tif- ' iff'--'PSY 3- s 1' 116:21 X -2,1-f, Q .J -'11--A,',,:,,:-R: . 4-w, . I .-5, . - , . uv- N -',.r. 32-3-ftlr . -J. F: '12 ..-- -:--1. V ,L X. I3 a m e r a s h s e n i 0C r s LAWRENCE HUML ALLAN RANOUS WILLIAM MAHAR JOY ANNE ROBINSON RICHARD SALANDER RICHARD SAUNDERS HERBERT PARMET HERBERT SCHACHTER GORDON THEISEN 94 Z We hold the mirror up to Nature N ,sv X X WN x X x.- X X x X A wk X .:- 'N-was - w A :X Q-t A A .X ww x fi A w- Wi? OUP-fix Qs :.,g,. QS 2 X 5 xiii' Fx 5 . +3 K N viii:-:S W XX J 5515515-f-':55x W5 wb -0' W -x x- ..,. L ,N i EI? . '-1l33x: ..f pr , 1, ..., if .Y V 9 wikis fbi -, sm y W .Q :-j531sff- 'fc .5 ' w w ..:: ' 'a g ek . if 2:-, Xg,...::5:5' .Q xwww J QQ QS S S N 5 S N xy 2 QQ 6. . I: 'W -ASX' I A fi: I .39 K N5 'fzfif 'E Ngmff is as v N X X XX F -A N, 'xkiwc 's+X, XN Sw-5 Q5gg.:1-3 -EQ 5 ' ' . f x m. Ri X '1 Q 13' vivo ' no-was xi, - --, -X . x x 1 wfxlvx -x 4 . -..1Q. mfixi , . - ' w V eel X-: .,.N -Nvxx x x I .QM w- wg?,1gN..15.-mx ,XXX , Sy KX X T. Q A M 2 Nh. .. ..:..,. XX ,Q I .5 rl.. , GS Q, :- we X 'gifiv 4 .Q - :. ,X :xxx 2 ,. - 1 xxx N WX XQXNE3 N QxN?QWNXiXs:xRx ,. . . . I kt . 1 fS?Q?XSxs1fX wx ww-My 1 ,NA X 'F .SS sfxgkxec xx Awww WWW 5 :b 'Ge' ,.-Q. -5:11 N X Q X X N X QQ X 'ix- X N xx X X 1 gx X X, X X gxg X Q N QN X xx xg N o X X xx X X Q X X xx Q Ns gx Rx f Q fx 2 X , s.: .Z t. - N 3:5 52 E5 Y 1., 'X , v'Qh f Xl b 1 W 1 - ' . . 2 ...., A- X 1 Y 'f X ' -'Q . X X . NN. x x ' ' v . ' Q3L?'fP1'S WSNi' ff' W'--f :-as 'm ge .A ' M- .1 T K - :-'fx gist' ., - . -152-A '55 . Ek a -4 Q Q N NQISN , + Y L S V K U -I t, X5 QM. an ik A 4 , X ., 5 'sa Y ' 1 Q X is ef .NN x Am A Sgiifyg K - f Q NX N 1 ,X f' K V ,,. SV N ,X ' 5 ' ,K I gx AZ 4 . Q X b' -:Fe A X 5 A Q Q H' W Q X K - Ng ' X ,wk is A K it . Q- X xx M. . 1. .,,.,.. . .. M rs X if , ,.,. Q :Aw w 1 . , A- I . ---. , A ' Ng' XWJSQQNQ P X , N p 1:2 ' is f. 55 - X ' Xi x X xg., .., ,. XNQ' xx ..,. Fi - 4 . . x , ' ' - , Q . X X A -' .- .DL I va ' -.:a - Pew-- : ,,,, , ' H gefmiirf W ., H 2: we .. ,. .- v i: V Y 3 - ' wk X V: ,,,, q 3 D ,.. , .. x 4 yff N. NNN . x:xNNi f . ' . , V , 5 N'Ww.x 5 S5 X x- L ' N A N at-L! F xx A try ' 2 r ,J X P 5. N I ,I X V NK , hw! I Ss S If Q SS-xv ' f v is . Qfgfigx rg 5 t Q55 NA -Q F X x 'Q' X 1- 1 , tw? ' x 4- X . .- f. , N Q 'Q' K . x A ,X 75 -SN . s 3 x ' 'Na X x ,N ,., Q ,Q , N., . , .x .M gs XA u Q- Q Q., . 5 5 s 2 ' gg'-Q, ww: , X. .3 TQ I X ,K V, H' ,lb .8 .M K , K Q3 , i X x s ' ' X E F . ' 1 xx 2 fffqss ' sf Kr K 1. ' MEM? -. 5: ' fu. 1 'xy ' A F P . . K Q -- K A ' QM. 3 i ?vs.:aNW,,..,TN:K3Q-A . x x ,, -' ' ' x if' 'uf ' Q' 3 N s N 3535? , N'- Nhw, 5 , X, ' .:Q 'w- x K hx E I r C I 9 E B B i 5 s H Y ni E x e fx 5 : 1 2 E i I F : F .1 k. 3' 1: 5 !1 5 Q 4 5 e a it z A 1l952 IJFFIIIEH5 When we entered-O. S. T. C. in September, 1948, we felt this was the fulfillment of a long-anticipated desire-four years of uninterrupted college life. Little did we realize that the war clouds that had been swept away by victory short years ago would darken the peace-loving countries of the world once more and demand the active service in the armed forces' of so many of our classmates. Our junior year has provided us with the opportunity of putting all that we have learned thus far into practical application. Practice teaching has provided us with a new realization of the problems and satisfaction of teaching. Although we who remain are fewer in number we consider this as a challenge to uphold the standards of those who have gone before us, and those who are no longer among our ranks. 97 Seated: L. Quinones. Standing, L. to R.: G. Bamberger, W. Daniels. - 4-f1'xX- 'xx --DW :SEQ asf 1' x x X ,S:QZEr5ijE5E55:::2 X P ok S f 4 49 f Sr X X XXXX X 91905, X 'Sf' . ,gi . : Qs X AW '-X, X X XX .,.. X . X . .. . ...5:::E:E 4 :,. Q y... ' .yX.X QQM5 S nga f ,JN . as Q- -A Xx fx ,Q-NX: ' 5 x fX -, S QX X t 1 k v X Q Q Y w , Q Xv: -bl? - YQ. mu X -ff? i,:XX Q . X A' X X-i 55!'Ni mvvfs-1 -3' N15 K' A' wx xx' 3' 5 -Xa vm.. X X AMA was S5353 , X N., A ' X ...BQ W Q I: X ,XX X is XS, Nl Wx Q wxwsf 4 K N X,, vi- x X. x S' f K X SA X N 1 X N X R X XX X A N a'-1 .... 4 ,Q .. pk X X X ,X.,q, X X M EN N W X X Rm mf - ix ,I j, Nm- x X X1 X J Q XX X X X, Xxx M T ,X X' X S ' x ' ' '-1 'M 1 Y' X X 5555: - .- i 1 '. 'riifl' i' . QX X 4,53 . HQ: X -Q W X, X X X ..,. ' X - ::2?I5 S-- -JE25? ? f XX E X .... X. x XKQXXM 'gy .xx-KQXXXXSXFQQ-is W X H wq5:.-Qxgigggw XX x N W' X X K XX A X sf ww. XQAXNNW SN BQNY X - A .- X X wx b X W X X X.kX X .X.X 5 X X X 5 - X x ki XX', :M x F V ,XX X - A xf .wp f- p ' ' ' O KX ,Ty JSSN-X X .X X N MN Xigvw fwx- X :::5.v5-:A - ' - X Q . fe X 2 XC , g Xi XQ -Q Q .X is? 9 , .N . X 4 -A www V . u-XX-sw , -X - xg, -::-' x Q QX. 5 . A ,X 52, ,RX - XX ,maxi-gsw 3 Q xx X s w X N S WX -.::, K ' W -X 3 X' 1 Q WX HQ -X gif XXXX Q ix ,X XX ' x K Q' X 1 N way s A X Q 1 'hr ff 2 W Am um , 'Mm aw ik eg 3 A 1 SX A X Vw . FN XXX N XS., . . X XX X 5X5 X X X N XXX Q Z X X ',Q:' X 54 1X X 'k ' ' 'K 5- 2 X XXXQ N' X xs- NM' . 'Q' 1 SSS X f , X: Q:X'.E V Sy . xl '39 LA Q53 2 N XAX A A .ii X f, is- as 6 Q S , 3 Y A Q X X X X X X X s X gl X Ei Y S X B ii S X X X XXX- X ..:.,.,:x.s:::':f-.ma .X VNS X X XX X Xx 2-'P 1 Q XE L . G .,., X N xx W Nl X N X 3 3 X V - NX Xw 1 5 N N X X X N X XX Vg' .X E .- X X ,.,.. X X 5 .:.X X . X X SX Nix :X l fs I , X N X.. NW' T U :fa 14, gk... X 2 SS Rf W -if . 35 C X . 1 - xv . 4 X X: 5' 'E 155. R' .. .QQ A .X N x si X .. 'Y .gg-F f avi? ., Q if .5 asm '- - ag is X. 1 ,. XM gwgxx sz? X- ..X'X X XX-rf 'K XX? .Xwqisfz if-JA-'rvxx-.Xl-.X - . ' w :X .XYSXYSS 'Q KSSNYWF E K ' W x ' y XgkXXX:.XXg X XX N X X Xsgzrz- S pass X- .Xe - WR X. Q. X X X sk Xu Xwv a 'X X .QQX XXX QXX, is .... X K ' 'Q ' M X XS . Ax 5 N WZEF. ifif-' X, ,rv X gp QXX X .. If? ' P .Q 45 fl? X 1 x Q XS g NN z XX V X9- Xg , .Q X . X N Xxk , 5 x X v O 'k'f Front Row, L. to R.: B. Williams, L. Reeves. Second Row: D. Bortolin, R. Phillips, W. Beasley. Front Row, L. to R.: A. Heinrich, M. Leubner Second Row: R. Valiante, J. Coe, D. Eisenberg 1 0.0 s x. vi X K N xxx x x X NSS Q, x Q S x x X 1? S if S xx .f , x X S .gr X51 Est isis -:Q 23 ,Ay 1 X QNX X xx Y wigs, X S , 55.55. V: 5 X ' 9 gm 'XX5 im Q , ..x. lg X1 X. ,XXX .. X XX X:.a+ XXXXXX0 'XTYXXS I WTNS' X-XX ,XXX X .SX XX:-Q L 'E 2.5?XZXXYX ' . mme'-X r . :SMX XX Ni X X Y 1 X X 33X H, -- , . .. X-,XV .45 LXXXXY--Q . Q - M ISSN- QLX -A-:M -Q 1 XI XXX-wk' x x. - . .X XX X XX- VYQXX 1 Qf fwff X-YXWXX Q .s.X: Xj'1X 'iQ, ' .f-Q ' ' if X.-wrt? .,-, H 3'-gg X, -- X . X.,.XX-Q X ' ' , QLQQRXXX, ,vi .... ' X-K ,NIS MSfw 0iQXXX3 .X XX-XX.X w ,X XM, X X X . .. XV, 2. X. AX- XX.-QQYXX-XXX-AQWXXXE 'YS . XX- X. X2 X X' XXXff5X XXi5XX YS X-.'3 'x X all Y. .. -,qw XQ H , .:. :Xu ,XXL X :NV ' Q XX Xx ZXX MSX X .X X X Q 'X Egg- .X vi f . XXXAXXXXXX X w Xx gg X X W X XJ XXI X A K X X X ,KX X xx X X XS 3? QNX A X X X X X X X d fi X90 ,K IX? L :X X ' X ix N X X X x 4 isa I Q X X xwkx X 3 GX. Q. A : - . N 'XXXXX X' ' XX? Sy-XT Xa X -if QMXXX XXKKAXXXXX 1 .1 ,, X SN ' X. Q XX , X X n ' iflfwlk ff K h t :X sw... X - ...XF -X X XY , b. XX, .Xa mx 4 X.,,..,XW XX-.r,,X:.gs4X :X KX Xw. X-fu TN' QNX 3 K A XXX- .3 44, 3 5-23 X X- 'XSATSXQ -Xk - 1.9. ,- -xg.-l N E3 - V... QX X-XM... XXEXXXXQX . , . . -X - ' X f5s3t32f?NR1iQ ,X - 'jg-.XX.XX ' -' X xiii? X, X X - N .X . .XXXXXX yw'v'5gxXW, rusxfififl XX .:lfLXf'? 'X XSXN . i .XX X Y ' .XXX - gwvgs eva 1-QXX iX'gX'1-.X X X.XzXX -1 f'-XXX -MQEA NIQQXTXXMQNNN. X Q-'jfXgaX?X.X4 XXXVX .XY X-.X X .,.. ...,,.....X,,.E,,.,xQSM...-XXXSXXE 1 n , XXXX X. X .XX.X.X-XX .nf-14-as-Xw.w..,X..fX5X .XX-sei --W-MP-'N Lame N hw YTXX lug 1 ,QQMWX rn . ,X XXX XwlXX3e5X5q5'j X- W -XXX-X VX .XXnXf'a:f, X gg 9 f'- 4 XX , 'B X X . 51 X X-X N1-XX V' -X.-' 5X 'E ' 'f7X1t-FX-X: E www Xi- X A ' - NX NX XXWNXS X sw :X X25 . X. H XX X, wx Hs : X X NKMXX X X RX SXXNXX X XXX. . X XX - X .X,. X .... -XXX ' 'LP' EVYNNXWUX NNXXXF X - W . ,. . ' X X X -X 5:9 H XX X 2 QXXXXXQX XX Y N X , X XXX. SN - XX XXQNDQXS-X.NX Rfgsvs'X'NXGkXNXQfgsf?S,-Kfgk-QXX-.1yi XX .. X -XXXXX-XXQRXXXXXXXN Awww XX XX X XX XX XA ! N X XX X XXX-.if -:ri-XXXX--fi XFXSTXNX XNNNNXX XQ-X NYXX- Xx Xxx 'X KNNXXXS XQRWXNKXNXWSXNQSESSAXXFSNXY X5 X X N X XX X X X X X X X Q X XXXXN XXXOX NX XXQSXXMXXXXX X XXX X X X MRWXQXQXEXMX Kywk XXX XX Q X XXX GXX X ix X XXQSEXXX Img- EIL Crfvveii EMXXX Q X. 'AX . ' ' 'N NX,'Xfii3..:s'g.5Xf.igi.Xfi' -X1 5 X-.fpX1:g.XvXXXXX1 .XX-XgwXX.f:iXf'::Xi-Xfinf F-Xi-ygX X3 5SX.'f.q, grv X VX-X-:JS-Q va , . vw-,px XX?cS,XffX3XXX -X.i: fg' X:X.i-fwfXv.:' 'XQQXXX ' 'X ' X X XX XXXXQXMXQX XXQXXXX XX A- , -,XX .jim-X . -X -1. .X V gr, wg, XX .-..XX.X-.- X5,fi.X-X-XqX'.g.,XXXXXWX-y-XXX,-XQX'XX:y,5-355 -, X. X53 U :X155 'I':.X1 - 5 .:- -I M XX f X X-,X',X:E'1 'vNV'I'.iig'- 1 3 f XQXWXQ L. to R, standing: President A. King, Secretary J. Goodnougll, Treasurer J. Twardowska. 1953 IIFFIIIEHS f h com leted two years of college During our freshman year We, the class o 1955, ave p . we became acquainted with our teachers, the upperclassmen, and our own classmates. We had a good time at formals, parties, and other school activities. g This last year we enjoyed many new experiences. We have gained knowledge from 7 the scheduled curriculum and joined in the many extra-curricular activities. As our class ' 1 decreased in members we planned and worked together more cooperative y. 9 We have our junior and senior years to look forward to in which to make friends and h take advantage of new opportunities to better ourselves and ot ers. 103 X :ls X E Xf X 5 rf., 1 :S i - ?ST . i -1 x g X X X , XX X X , 5 5 X .ff X ,X 2 X X X X- -. XLS A A ,NN 255 5 :gf Qk. - - 'NX XRS NY -X 'X F X ' Q ,:, S ' Q X .Q T .ggs mtt - XXXQX X NX . XX-,gi X X Xe K cgi. . SSTYSXYT x .. K X X :xg ' E' X X X X if Q . XX 5 x,,fX. 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L 1 L ' Q . I L LL 1:3 Lf 'f '3 5- X KL XL ' 'A x LL X-K L L. -:X if M ' f L - L X ' x ' A 5 55 3 an L x ' f L ww 51 S L , Vi L 1 L .L L - L L .L Q QL Q - - f-:JE 1 25 NL 1 -LL sl L -1:2111 . L ,N - XX Q24-:JL L N: sw f f: 'L L 0- f .X .... X . I ' E L A L Nwf L X L S -N5 Ss K my -L A - Lf . Bw. U- ww L S .saw . -Q fy L-NN wfb A N YAQLX N Q- L. L sf X 1-: xv X- Q L S Lwxcbikw swf. 1 S5352 Q QQ-f AW. L 1 k N-is-wk. S M L X if i S5 S ,x L Q L LL N- R ' L rf -Lexx., LL f' 1 QL vm -fx.-A-L ' L2 '. - sw me mx . IX: -LU LL In Q LL L L L L A x L .ff L 'z ss Lx - :LL fy 1,5 9. r- x Lg, ex :X--615213 K W, - LL L 'L gs if , L. W LL LL L :Lg QL' ' Muggg 5 L ,ax , as FQ L- SN L A L emi :L. :.5.x,:-E LL S i S :-' L - V SQLL' L - -Q-L xv x L ' -QL -1 L E 1 X t L L ,,,. ji L 2 LL ' L. Q y L. 1 Y -L L i Q L lsiss X -- L L wb S M ' L ' ,S L ' ' Ls L, L :- '- -L-S Lf Lyfv . QL Z .L X - L LAN is Q L. L 1 LL A L L L L f . . 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Q 1'vffQifQXQ'iX' X - Q ,W-Wg ,.,:.x,Q, '-I xx X xx ,- Xa 'ez ixxfx Qi- '59 X X Q VW, is Q lg-xx x S wv , ww ' Q .,::z? :-xy X : wglw 1, - ' -X X 1 Mix-I , ff, , xr gr: gs.. X . 5 wk X .Nm if SX - - 'j -x wi x XXX - XX XX S w x 1 ff? E X X A f X 5- X X Q SX X Q my I -,Qz.g.:-if-Q-1 --1-1x,N,::,w W -E K K w isle - NE, xx X' 3 -.,Qg v + ,NS X . . , A , . as fem ww X Q ' 'N N-Q ' - 'X ' X i' V -, .. X- ' I - Q' XPQ . WJ , 2 '-X4 XS- Svmyx A - .. .5 . - 2 :iq --X f ' 12 - '- I - P-Rv-X X i Xe -..- iz: 1 X., N., K K X' L-L x--k- 3 X -5: ,-fm 2:4 XNSMRX, Rwwg -- X. wxkxxy Q Xi, X' a. . ,k..,L ,, m ,,...., D L b E - QX A4531-.---,X.X,X,Xlf-fri X tg,-g.g.,5,.,, . R ,, X-'wi fy xt M ' ' ., 1f',fQ, , . '- -W 8 -eras:-Xi, - Wx-:Q 1.: S- ,Q-56 -X X, -L 1 f -5+ X Q- . , ::,.2-.:..-. . A ..:.... . 1:,.,, ., ..,... , 1.,-.Q:.. V m 1 .- V .Q X -K X A AXWXXX. Y A 'KX WNQ5 X x x vw-vw.. X -AAN-. N .N .Q xx XX E' Em- 'Zfii 3:Q.'1?:F - ' -. rm. gigs.- X i vtl b fi - Xxf- X f x XX w X . X 5..- N 5F,f:5': 1 : Lg X 'is pi 35 wiv -x 1 E ff .W ia wifi :W Yfxximf 3 fn sv. , 'fS5'f cy My X59 .. w 1 , fx? X fx? r .q..x. , if Mx. HRX. X .Q , --v1sa.m'73515! 2-'S' i . -ff 5 V' Q x'Q U b me gj 'WSF' ., ., Qg5w.Sg .-N . Q . - , y, . , , . . Q New 'V' ' if X' Q ,,,V . 1.5 , ' .Qm N3I 'fxf3 Q 'fixifx 'Xxx Q' ' .w 7 qN,v....e.f,K P in , , - ,ak .xg ,. gy 4 '42 QQ -'vf '.':S1v ' f A. f -S 5 by-X. . . .-L .F . 'N X - . -N V Q5-, . N . X Q. . N . ' N :,.f,,.-i 4- sh: 'ggi .QQ Q F . H .Q -.M . Q N w . A' Qibw 555' , . Nw, . N: 4 S 'V x ' X. ' x , . F , x 1 2 M .6 X XS Sa 'fi . X - A ,.,,:-J. xv. X .. v P x me 1 0 v : , ,,X., x S 4 ...W ...W gy. . , .. X! ft W www: an awww Q Q ig.. . . x Sl X. o Q X a Q if ' .R X . -Q-.rf X ., X .x 9 x ex . .-...Y .. 1' ...M N' X. , .rx - 5 -xr X X .. .. . f 'iv ' . if-.ksaw ' - .1 ' . naar' A Q -Q . . 5 - V V . 'A k - . ' V Q' ' ' .Q -.Av Q ww z ME . 1 - rf K. 1. kqqi .,fA,L i X . . . , 1 Qk:. ...., .N N N NA , t fl .5 X - f ' .. , . .X A 3, -- -5 . gg-Q.. X A xy D. . ,, . ... A .. .- . n 59 . . . mf b X ' f 'N 1 . .: :QW 3 wg .I - Q 1 I K . X K sw.. M K X . Q 1. Q S ix f... Q X - - Q . W A N wb .. W.. X - S Qc ws. Q ' 1: Z! -- .-- S -5 A x-'- 1.-1.9! - '- .. .f X U NY' . .' . V . N . , Y xy f :rv .wif Sw XX- . xv W L . '. Q 'IF' .i5'...1S f :fI Q 5135i X-eg?'3:'?fSi.! S1xQQx:''.E3f'g5.gqA . ' . S X x . . X s 1, 3 f , .x x .55-.sg SRX! X A -. 9- 'N' 3? .5 ,X .xr -. ' ' X 'NNN '..QQR5:,. fx .o. SX Y WEE' 1 X--. 55? --' - -X xx. . m-. .rx . . A. N .. X N-.p,.. .xxN' K N SA . ' . - - .. - .K VX-Sl Q11 QW: Q- ' V 1 ' . . .2 Q1 . ' ' 'N X . -. A1-T .Xxx x 1, vixwkk2.1952-gy-M' .,..5Y,SQ,.g:..,, I '1 55, X X 1. vfls. 1:-XX 5- .-.'KsNis.,'.x-SXXQQN'gp.. 9X33x:..f:g5' fl 'wSSNtQsSmSQ-NX x X XXX 'SXXN,fcv:.vv.5,.. . . V' 3 . - xg-,. gr ,j.1g.gv.... Q 5 xg.-ffgfisgfixfix, ' ' f.,f.5x:.f1Ii' Xfiiiygigitjmm 5.w.g-s3x.xi- Y. X -Umm txbx' X jx qs.. , xi.1ia.Q'v-Swim ' ' . ,, K X QQ Q.. .L:y.-- X. .. -' X 'X S- X X .Qi-. +1 1 X N NX. ..- QA xi-iw-w..i,:..' f'-xi' '..:s.-msg..-...,.: Awe'.:.y1vQNg..:1ss'::wQ3iws'2.3NQ-H..-:mvsffvviswzziac1Q:sQQ.f4f.2-skfbsxrffq-x-QF'95-Ye?22a2NNf.w:-E+' QF' - XSS,-N X ifs-f.'-aa-RES 6-sf--.:. N' X.-. .-1s,k::.:.fxX.:.'-Xfgw ..X.-.LW ...wr ' 1-3 if: .35 if, if sf ' . 2: -v 34 ' 'ff -ra i . X N wi- VSNN K -gwkx P-3 .. ,,.,. ,QM NN - x. 4 me N N 2 it E Front Row, L. to R.: G. DeMuth, Treasurer, A. Brown, Vice-l9resi- dent. Second Row: D. Stowbridge, Secretaryg L. Sprague, President. 19511 IJFFIEEJHS Ever since the first day we set foot on the school campus we have been met with a friendly atmosphere. Though our hazing was rough we found that the upperclassmen were helpful at all times. The students made us feel at home which, though many will not admit it, helped greatly to break us of our feeling of homesickness. We, the class of 54 wish you the current graduates, all the best of luck and only hope that we can live up to the fine reputation you have left behind. 109, R531 . K .Ai : o Q Q Q 2 6 i . 1 4 I . A PX M. :.:5,g.:- Q ,xiii Q x . .x-2- Q R wx, S-55 x. , x PX W .Q X 2 ik X NS Q 5 K X if fy X FN? ,sg ix .N NW' f HS X M xx .. - 5 x if I N SA Q. X X WN X '55 1 ig. ' X 'Q i XX WF -gas.: X, q:,b . IOQQQ S Q 00 3 . :qw ng Ng' 1 ,. iffik-:Q 'N :am X 'V N Q wx X N Q if . xv fc Nm WM wx Wx N Q X A ,,xQ .Xi , A f wx wr-x A ---- is K . S M Q. -S S' Q ff? Swv 1 XFX .:N,:,:::u-5 Ss X x X X X X X x X x N X N X Q E X. x X 'SX ' I -me r wsgrfkk 1 - xxx. I N A 'Q I 3 4 1 wigs X, ---:. ,X ,- N ..,. fl.. xx ,.:::::.-. , f NN -.ag , S Q K Q x :i52::- 7555015 Til' Xi JN x X X ,, XXY Q Q , K-A X My X0 Q , X wuxgs' ,fi- .Nwx x . . wmg .. , 5 ,. xigffxsi' t X :,. X wx . Xe: X wax X -s' ' x x wx 5- 1 -Q. z kg,:.N L X-:Nw ix 4 ' Q14 NX ',:3i-infix X QQ 2 f X Xbfixiflf xXx KX FQ 'fig A .sf fl1r:s:v x ,N -:4 x : 'N: 'xx .. .:.:- X W Q XSS: X Rx - N X xx M X Q YN ix -F i :,--. X N31 fm Q x X 5 xx sx ,5 XX X .. W x W - .... -A Q Q ' lf X Q -' .lv C- x. Q QXQXQYQ www Aww Nc i X . Xxx ff - ,www gx x -M' , N . K . X gg X, A .wicqwigm wx X X Q X Q XX NE S3 R W ig N X X x X . - -f:::,.,x.. x-- .M 3253 i Zkgy W1 mg, Q W 3 , vm fl RH Q x A K -af:::.:.!. X X SX Q S 5 Q , x X X N L s D. Ka , B. Honsman, M Secon Row: S. Nevins, Bourgo, H. Friedman, derblum, S. Getz. Las' G. Bolebruch, D. Kess Durdon, L. House, C. E First Row, L. to R.: E. N A 1 I 112 g? 19. 5 R Kmdl B Giannetti, E. ebl Second Row F Unger, eilly, G. Fitzgerald, M. an, G. Grossman. Last ': J. Trudeau, F. Grimes, R. Little, A. Skinner, R. Wiegand. t Row. L. to R.: 4, Grabow- D . . , ' .' . R N 4 X Wx wif - Q 'ge 1 45 x X N Q . Qsfaiigsif, 1 -N 1 tsrsgigiq S my 9351 9 x ' : ,x umm.. 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M x. .. .QQ H A ., QS: '.. - x I ' .su .s:NSs.wN- sf- ..3'r'-K. .R ggkwyx, Q- , :gn f ' - ' Er , f f aw X . mg. X Q X . XX X X X, '55 SK X , , x I M, . N19 TMR 3512 if xx, ..,, -I 3603-1'1 ' 1 Ag, A N N X X V WAN Xa. if gr N A -wwvw-A ' 4 it Www X N If X www Wxymwy i N ,-2 -N Y : - ff gif- X x XX N A -f f A y 1 li ' 1 SAX -ff. XX f wg , ' , 'X fa if l xv Ja 4 XXX A 116. 1 . Qc. X SRXQw r :. Q A N tx 'Q-2-'xx W 8 .tg Q 1 f X 1 X . . , KX.-49. 5. 'S X ww w w lggggak x S ksix X X Y 5 5 xi .vm - 'su F! A M A9 Y Q S . A K ke ,L E av 2 M if X fx Af K Y X - -. f V '-:aa A K , .,... L .Q .. ,: xwSd!:.:, sig .N X ' ' ' T' is . W' Sei 'F i .. A N .Ms ' A . mlb L xx . .. ,431-1 . is .xx SS.. . ix N ax 'LT - GS Y-gm? if vm, . 'K M . Q.. X .M A X N, 1 , ! Z A H :A E Q KE F 5 S 1 1 I G ,A ,1 I! E 11 ! E l r 3 fl .1 4 u i 4 'Q N 32 9 . W. if 1 3 H 9. 4 Fi 9 , 5 E 1. H 3 5 1 Q 3 4 3 r A 5 f i 5 5 N E U r 1 I 14 E T! ,, Q9 Ln 2 3 E I 4 E 1 H 2 G E I f S L ! 1 E r r f Front Row, L. to R.: E. Caraccioli, J. Wendt, A. Simpsen, J. Giambalvo, E. Borghard. Second Row: M. Gottlieb, A. Mauso, P. Itzkowitz, W. Hendricks, Acting Treasurer, K. Kimball, Vice-President, L. Fields, R. Horowitz, D. Houser. Last Row: B. Beaver, F. Lieblich, P. Martin, R. Kahkonen, M. Bernstein, V. Ricks, Faculty Advisor, J. McDonough, R. Iovino, E. Greenspan, J. Young. ST IIE CIQIUNIIII. The Associated Student Body is the governing board of the student self-government on the Oswego College campus. Its membership is composed of six regular representatives and six alternate representa- tives of each class, thus giving an equal distribution of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. There are also four ollicers elected in the spring term. The oflicers of the 1950-1951 year are Herbert VanSchaack, President, Kenneth Kimball, Jr., Vice-President, Dorothea Herman, Secretary, Claude Parsons, Treasurer, William Hendricks, Vice-Treasurer. The function of the Student Council is to allot funds to student organizations, to carry on customs and traditions of Oswego College, to help to alleviate the various prob- lems that confront the students and to aid in all ways possible, student extra-curricular activities. This year the Council, in the interest of economy and efliciency, had each organization desiring funds make out a full report on purposes, objectives, and expendi- tures. The work of the Council did not stop here, they secured a school bus and worked on the parking problem. In helping to co-ordinate the various funds for which money is collected from the students and faculty, the Council helped to set up a Campus Chest Fund. By means of this, the students are only asked once during the year to pledge their contributions to such organizations as the World Student Service Fund, Tuberculosis Fund and Cancer and Heart Diseases. This fund is to be adminis- tered by a committee made up of students and faculty members. OFFICERS Seated D. Herman, Secretary, Stand- ing, L. to R.: W. Hendricks, Acting Treasurer, K. Kimball, Vice-Presi- dent. Absent, H. Van Schaak, Presi- dent, C. Parsons, Treasurer. 117 EPSILIQI PI T!-l Once again the Phi Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the National Honorary Fraternity in Industrial Arts and Vocational Education, has had a very outstanding year. During the early part of the year, the Founder's Day chapel program, which is a yearly tradition, was pre- sented in conjunction with Kappa Delta Pi. The annual spring conference was accomplished through the joint efforts of the Industrial Arts Faculty and members of the fraternity. Also, this year, a week-end trip was made by a group of six to Wayne University in Detroit, to partici- pate in the installation of a new chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau. Another outstanding endeavor was accomplished by the members in the issuing of an alumni news-letter. One of the old activities that has been carried on was the continuing use of a showcase at the Hotel Pontiac, where representative projects 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. Membership in this national fraternity is considered a worthy goal for those students who are considering First Row, L. to R.: R. Rohr, R. Carappi, F. Metzger, C Britting, J. Loughlin, J. Lembo. Second Row: C. Swenson C. Smith, F. Eilers, F. Bowen, C. Braley, K. Kapp, L Bleil, J. Roberts. Third Row: R. Ciccarello, J. Giam- balvo, B. Skaskiw, E. Wolfe, P. Feyh, L. Bernstein, G Tashman, B. Forness, R. Verburg. OFFICERS First Row, I.. to R.: C. jermy, Pres., L. Kessler, Sec., N. Giannone, Treas. Second Row: W. Hendricks, Vice- Pres., K. Kimball, Hist. Industrial Arts for a career. To be able to be considered for membership, a student must maintain an index in the upper quartile of the college and show a good standing in the college through the goals of the fraternity: service, initiative, and leadership. These standards of the fra- ternity may well be maintained throughout college life and later in the teaching profession. First Row, L. to R.: D. Kant, C. jermy, W. Hendricks, L. Kessler, Dr. G. Wilbur, Advisor, K. Kimball, T. Genovese, N. Giannone. Second Row: G. Tashman, R. Nicholson, E. Lindquist, F. Eilers, D. Huschke, D. Smith, C. Swenson, C. Stebbins, G. Bamberger. 118 7 0 B 6 -527 L. to R.: N. Dombo, P. Kirby, J. Warrack, C. Vought, P. Dight. OFFICERS L. to R.: B. Pearl Goroff, K. Kimball, C. Bond, P. Dight. tu-umm-wamm.uswuuwsms1mwl,,,, Lf --YY 11,4Y-mi,g11.,.mcNiau:.smaue.Qt 7menu:smss.x.QsximLynn. uL,tl.,,.r ,.,, mg, , , ,H Front Row, L. to R.: E. Heinrich, E. johnson, P. Kirby, A. Wood, B. Hagerty, I. Hester, H. Lennerth. Second Row: M. Dutcher, C. Bond, P. Dight, J. Tallman, L. johnson, J. Warrack, C. Porter, Mrs. Alford, Miss M. Hawkinson, Advisor, Dr. Alford, Advisor. Last Row: K. Kimball, W. Horan, j. Foss, J. Boskin, B. Pearl Goraff, S. Weintraub, N. Dombo, C. Rollwage, J. McCarthy, K. Farnsworth, C. Vought. The Epsilon Omega Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the National Honor Society in Education at Oswego State Teachers College, has completed its fifth year of existence on this campus, having been founded in May, 1945. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi is acquired through invitation, on the basis of the individual's high scholastic achievements, desirable professional qualities, and evi- dence of a continued interest in the field of education. Dr. Alford, our chapter counselor, and Mrs. Alford generously open their home to us for our monthly meet- ings. Each regular meeting, in addition to business, is high-lighted by some special event, which makes our meetings both social and educational. Among our functions this year, we sponsored, in con- junction with Epsilon Pi Tau, the annual Founder's Day Program to honor Dr. Edward Austin Sheldon. In November, we were happy to welcome new members with an initiation banquet and later present them to the college. Our Christmas party at the lodge was especially enjoyed by everyone. In addition, we issued a series of alumni news letters for the purpose of acquainting those elsewhere in the country with the functions of their home chapter. Kappa Delta Pi has had a successful year and next year promises to have many more interesting activities. HAP? BELT PI 119 THE 1951 L. to R.: N. Lopez, F. Bowen. EDITORS STAFF N. Lopez, F. Bowen, F. Peckham, Warner, B. Nojeim, E. johnson, L. Fields, J. LaScola, J. Grald, M. French, M. Doyle, L. Albert, Lang, R. Thom, D. Dixon, E. West, F. Danajovitz, S. Karber, C. Bebber, R. R. Horowitz, G. Czukoski, P. Laure, M. Pivrnec, W. E. Peterson, A. Rogers, A. Wood, R. Daszewski, C. Barreiro, C. Morehouse, G. Cohen, M. Markovci, A. Barto. - 120 Here again is your Ontarian. It represents, in a very definite way, the combined efforts of the student body, for everyone made some contribution to the yearbook. Maybe it isn't the best annual ever issued-though WE don't say that!-but certainly- no book ever received more loving attentionor more anxious care. The editors-in-chief, of course, carried the heaviest load and deserve the highest praise-but everybody gets a round of applause-business managers, art experts, photographic geniuses, junior editors, typists, and stu- dent body-and everybody shares the good feeling of a job well done that will be long remembered. JUNIOR EDITORS First Row, L. to R.: B. Nojeim, E. johnson, R. Horowitz, L. Fields. Second Row: J. LaScola, R. Warner, J. Grald. wwfwmwnmm.. mammal .fa mow TARIAN First Row, L. to R.: G. Czukoski, M. French, M. Doyle, L. Albert, P. Laure, M. Lang, R. Thom. Second Row: D. Dixon, E. Pivrnec, W. West, F. Danajovitz, S. Karber, E. Peterson, A. Rogers, A. Wood, R. Daszewski. First Row, L. to R.: J. Grald, D. Herman, J. Hirsch, J. Atha. Second Row: A. Held, M. Johnson, T H E 5 T A F F S. Karber, C. Fink, J. Kahn, P. Itzkowitz, Dr. Larson, Advisor. Last Row: H. Satberg, E. Kos E. Nostrand, J. Ness, E. Weske, T. Kelly, R. Johnson, D. Coe, W. Horan, N. Lifton. First Row, L. to R.: Dr. Larson, Advisor, J. Kahn, Business Man- ager. Last Row: W. Horan, Advertising Editor, R. Johnson, Acting Editor, D. Coe, Consulting Editor. Absent, M. Tooley, Editor- in-Chief. EDITUHS THE This year the Oswegonian completed its fifteenth year as the campus newspaperat Oswego. During these fifteen years it has continued to grow larger and to constantly strive to serve the needs of the student body. The success of this ambition has been gratifying. The Oswegonian is recognized as a valuable asset of our college. The paper has received wide acclaim in Columbia Scholastic Press Conference competition where it held first place fa high standard which may be met, however, by more than one schoolj each year since 1945 and was a medalist winner in 1950. The Medalist award is the highest honor be- stowed upon a state teachers college newspaper in New York State. This kind of record requires something more than oiiicial titles and a swivel chair. It is the result of hard work and cooperation on the part of many Oswego State men and women who have been willing to work for good journalism over the years. The Oswegonian which has been produced has proven the value of a news medium for campus and town activities. OSWE Hot off the Press . . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS Seated' M. Tooley, N. Jiminez Standing: J. Kahn, D. Coe. Human Interest GCNIAN INDUSTRIAL AHTS CL L. to R.: J. Storm, Adv., D. Dashnau, Vice-Pres., L. Lacey, Pres., R. Wright, Sec.-Treas., A. Barto, Cor. Sec. This organization was founded to foster and perpetuate the ideals of professional standing within the Industrial Arts student. It depends upon guest speakers from the field, giving discourse upon pertinent subjects which will be of con- structive value to the individual student, as the theme for its meetings. There is also one night a month which has been set aside for its workshop activities, in which the members can take advantage of the facilities in the Gen- eral Shop to further their 'interests in the many areas of Industrial Arts. During the Spring Conference this group operates a competitive project dis- play for all students in the Industrial Arts practice teaching centers, giving a mone- Front Row, L. to R.: A. Primack, B. Forass, R. Verburg. Second Row: E. Kos, H. Neaman, E. Bohn, R. Wright, W. West, A. Nea- man. Last Row: L. Lacey, A. Barto, R. Seeley, E. Borghard, D. Dashnau, W. Reichert, G. Grossman. 124 tary award for the winning project to the student and a trophy to be displayed in this student's school for a one year period. , TM X, sri., 12522,-':I2i'z-:SESS X, Xs-X X9 X X R r '-.. X is , fir XX X XX X X X Q S W1 ,X X. 1,,f,q,...,,..XXXXXX . .,.,.., :X-5,U.3,XX, -- ..,...X!. -212. ::S..:. ' -, 15:Es1.-z:-.'- ,P 11 '1 . ,..,. . ..,.,. ,..k 1 , M -f:s::v:.':-me :s. 'I ri O ..., , A .. mv X , .,,,.,... , , , ,,,, ,'fQ'.f W W7M9i'-L 4 QW Q H ,.,. . ,X - , 9 f7, zaogizwff' 'ffZf'p,74 '?7!'7 Wwignfjf-q,?Cl,Jf,ym,,, j ,f. 24-:'j'Q'V3E325.-4. gf ffm' ff VQQ- f- ,ff Z M 4 . .4-'22 --'- 55... . A 15:26 Af r Q1 J' , ,.,. , ,.l. 7 ,P 2 '7 1 if 5 Wg, ,,,' frgff, X ,.' f -ffn 2 41f4f f - -:aaa-Q-'H-X. , - 73, .fp ,ff 45,141 , . .Q .42 ?f ,W 'w f .... ., X -f-fm 'vf' f 44 , ff f, ff' fl M: f ii., f 4 4 v . Q . .... Y 2 , ' h 7' W ,, ,N my L0 ,,,g,:?j,-I ',wMm? MW? r VV 114 I: 12, -1 ff wx, ff ,, 2 vfgq ' ,, ' nf ff X Q , ze., ,. 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NS, iX YN' 'va XX 1 ww ik, S fm 3 N 1 SX X as HQ X X X X u.AEix5 kr 3 . 1 - k ' .A zggg,,M.- ,La-,is ya. qgxjmiw W :ix 5. m we X W - 'WMM - ww-mv., NSFNQ is Sy - W1 xx 5 A-5' - ,y M3x,g-N- 5-5 wk .xsqxnggky ,-vgk, NW :Rfk J: NWXW N N. -. g as W ' YQ :X A iwa, QN 1 9' 5 X . 9 K'-:1:gtW.sfNQ-'X f X N 'za 5 5:25:12 x ' X 15 ' V fsw X ' aim? - . r , X . , ,.,, Q ,A f .. ..,. ,..M ,, v. N M A ,X X, W , X gs, , Q L - N- X 'S xx W . 0 'QQ K x X -X Nm: K ' A Q' f .,,. I X Q' , Q Q X ' A N :Se r , ,J Q ' ww- V .. W V , .W ' . . . XM. -fr.: . x- -. 'gl-yi H t X gy fs K X N C X Q, xx -SQ, x QM - fs S f .-x,-A 1 . . '-a . Q Y .Ae X :x x xv X ex K r . fx : y fi X ,N ,Q N ' 11522 W V .i X X P my x ASX' .N - K 'Aff X Q 0 A ff. . ,. X ' X4 ' A R Au., wx, xv 1' if .. , ' . -ws A -X A X XNJW- , N . 5 X X .. 5 , 1 3 , ' S - Q - Am A - :xi K , X ,J ff 5? W V. , 15: 1 -ag. X . . , -,SQ ., XM, , 5 T . X kk W W- Q, 5 Q A f U Q, ,. K X x X N 1 ' Zi' - sfvx- .f -. , ' f.: 212 -X A 3, Q. ,. ze.. Q ,. . .. 3, XX Q I Rv '- Q R Sf X NM Q. x 'X A X AM A, X1 .m 1 -: .ma-.V t 5 Q 3 S3 P- X s w 'A w ' iff: 1 K pw Q Y S + Front Row, L. to R.: B. Hart, M. Bifulco, D. Eisenberg, S. Burbank, S. Lott, E. Anderson, P. Case, D. Fellows. Seconaf Row: B. Williams, B. Devendorf, J. Meyers, R. jackson, F. Dodge, L. Huml, P. Rogers, Director, B. Prentiss, J. Young, S. Warren. Last Row: D. Coe, D. Miles, P. Cappizzi, R. Capri,'E. Dube, M. Wilcox, E. Studer, B. Hatch, M. Wilbur, L. Reeves, G. O'Brien. PAUL W. ROGERS Director The Oswego State Teachers College Band was organized for the purpose of providing those college students with instrumental talent an opportunity to play fine band music. State-owned instru- ments are available for those students who can play and do not have their own instruments and also for those students who desire to learn to play an instrument. During the school year, the band has provided music for assemblies, and has helped cheer our teams on tovictory with peppy marches and songs at college sports events. New uniforms purchased this past year made it possible for the band to appear in complete uniforms, and march as well as play.-Two concerts were presented this year, one at Christmas and the other in the spring. These concerts were high- lighted with music of a classical vein together with some popular music. Along with all of the other school musical organizations, the band had a part in the annual spring festival. This year's officers are: Richard Omundsen, President, jean Myers, Vice- President, Ethel Anderson, Secretary, Sally Lott, Treasurer, Beverly Hatch, Librariang and Clement Striso, Manager. Mr. Rogers is the Band Director, and Selma Burbank is the Historian. Bfl 128 I wwfsw . L ,N , X ,Q 2 wig, WN wx WN ., X X - :5 wx ,X Q A x . a .1 .. . X Y N wi. A I 'X S X XX ., f:.,: ' X , ' NN-N A X Q Q ww X xx X . WX X X X X YQXXESX x 92 N XV,,. X 5 ' Qwfsix SFS? g,3SQSQXQ':2Sf? 'Sie xx X N XX X sM4x,x:w2?Q .N sgysil' ,J - 'Y X' : A QM . :H 1 :N xx ,Q Rx ' 1 ,A g N Q Q '- ----N v-WN fm. NMS. ,-LIE W. - WK if QQ , Q V X X 4 X X X x.. I 5 Blackfriars is the dramatic club here at O. S. T. C. Its aim is to bring the culture of the theatre to the student body and the people of Oswego .... Blackfriars has expanded more and more each year, always bringing to you the best in the field of dramatics. In the past two years, under the direction of Mr. William Teufel, you have seen such plays as, Claudia, The Male Animal, The Little Foxes, and this year The Emperor's New Clothes, a children's play, and Our Town. You can see the varied program that Blackfriars has been presenting. We have not only produced plays for adults, but have also had the interests of the younger generation at heart with the presentation of such plays as The Sentimental Scarecrow and as mentioned above, The Emperor's N ew Clothes. Our latest undertaking, Our Town was done in theatre-in-the-round, which presented many technical diliiculties which were finally overcome and the play was a success .... Among our activities of the past years have been radio broadcasts, which had to be discontinued due to the close down of the local radio station. Many interested Blackfriars went ahead this year and produced their own one-act plays in the Drama Workshop, now known as Splinter Theatre. Since these plays have proved so successful, the club hopes to make an evening of one-act plays an annual event. It must further be stated here that these productions are completely acted, directed, and produced by the students .... In the spring of 1950 Blackfriars obtained a charter to the national dramatic society of Alpha Psi Omega. All- those students who have attained a cumulative 50 points in Blackfriars activities are eligible to become a member if the members of the organization feel that their attitude and sense of responsibility lead to the betterment of dramatics on campus. F I-IIITUHS First Row, L. to R.: L. Gross D. Spiegel, S. Karber, T fel, Advisorg L. Messel, H Kraft, E. Vide, W. Horan 130 Kelly. Second Row: W. Teu- S X X X X X f, 3 gg 1 Q2 if I if ' . f J' U J -rw ' , .,,,A, ,, M'f '? 'U' viwmwlmf' A- f'? I 0, , D I I wc' N' ff 'hwy 1 .-,, ' . ,, 72,1 ggzvywwwl M - 3 XX .MW LZLQLW, Q 2' 4 f. 'W .Lp MTWLZX 'NM ff ,fi , X7 , 1 V, ,, 1, 1 QW' I , WH 'W M 'E L .,,,1,,,W A,,,,,?Z may g 52 Q ' .' 2 ' i 7 . . . A ,,,,, , X- V , 1 fm, in 2 ,,, T ,9 f ff 3 ' H X , ,V,, , A If , U ...., ,V 1 lm ' df XE Ei: px SX Y X -Ji.: www Q r x .Xwv A se '5 X X S W gg N , . S . ,,, - , - XX ,Sp ff' 1 i 'A - X , Q X 2:51 wsggfk x ii, J X: X f ,,' -gy Q 'J X 1 Siva Q 2 - , ' A X 1' .J : :fi:.. . ,, M,Xl's'gX'X? ' . X1 1 4 J' S X Ew a 7 ' S' X - Q s' ' 9 4 We -my Q W - 'A ' fri-.fgfff-QA v gpl 1'-Q X Nw XM, ' W' -af X155 , 9 Xl- X . Q Q ' fA 0 . ,.',,,.',.,,... X, . ' . X :L , , TQNX XXXXwawwwSN v X 1 'RER X qi., . xix XO, i - me . 532 X X wx X WX X X I LX - K XXXXQQ9 -f 'X-Vg? X115 ,wr we .Xy-XX--f, x X , X wwf M Kg. 'N if S3 QXXQL 1 ig: 5 X xg-5 fi X 'X 2. .XX Y :Sv M-fx K H X X X 11, X X KX. . X . XM .- Q .XX 3 BX -XXXXX XX Xsexr. gifs- L Q . - ' W XXX 'X N ' X . X 'XX - X x Xvl K flii Qf- 1 . X' S.:-I . SQ? . . few . SN-U 5 . Eb M Xb ' XX.X ' -XX X A .JW XXX, - X 4' 1-XXX, X-,MXAXXXN X , Agmsa- . .XA A ,X X , XX :XX X ' ' X 'sw 29'-Q? kj 5- - wg A X ' is - Yj q V x 4 f X1-X 1 .Xp 1 QA-2 .Ii XR ,KX I. H. ll. Front Row, L. to R.: A. Wein stein, Corresponding Secretaryg B. Richardson, Vice-Presidentg H.- Howard, President, j. Ness P. Kirby, Treasurer, S. Wein: traub, Secretary. Last Row: M Wisotsky, N. Church, J. Coop- er, Advisor, M. Mahar, Ad- visor, Dr. Salisbury, Advisorg Dr. Sn der Advisor' W. Rosen- Y 9 berg, J. Scbtten, F. Unger. The International Relations Club, aliiliated with the Carnegie Endowment for Inter- national Peace, seeks through student participation to create an interest in current inter- national problems. This is done by panel discussions, forums, debates, and guest speakers. This year we considered various aspects of the Korean situation and the significance of the elections. Three foreign students from Great Britain, Greece, and Iran, reflected the attitude of Europe and the Middle East toward the United States. The Club also represented the college at the New York Herald Tribune forum, the Middle Atlantic Conference and the Model United Nations Assembl . Faculty members for the I. R. C. are Dr. Salisbury, Dr. Snyder, anclv Miss Mahar. I. V. II. F. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship came to the Oswego Campus in 1947. Our pur- pose is threefold: to study the Bible, to learn more about Christ's will for our lives and to help others who are anxious to know Him as we do. We meet daily at noon for prayer and Bible Study. We have one nightly meeting a week at which there is a speaker and more intensified Bible Study. A few of our joyous times in Christian Fellowship include parties, picnics, and conferences with other colleges and universities. Mr. Helsby and Mr. Loper are our advisors. 152 First Row, L. to R.: F. Revette, W. Adams, H. Barner, W. Reichert, D. Dixon. Second Row: B. Cornwell, H. 'Neilsen, J. DeGroot, B. Dowd, J. Coop- er, J. Lawrence, M. Gallinger, C. Fletcher, L. Moore, B. Melloh. Last Row: A. Ahn, R. Bennett, D. Finlayson, A. Skin- ner, M. Kuehnel, J. Moses, A. Townsend, H. Hutton, D. Coe, E. Weber. lNUME H DEH TE EL B First Row, L. to T.: F. Liebilch, W. jameson, M. Oberle, Ad- visor, L. Schwarzchild, D. Gil- bert, J. Harrison. Second Row: R. Finkelstein, A. Brown, D. Farrell, M. Ehret, J. Brown, C. Moran, B. Timberlake, S. Nessman. The Women's Debate Organization is based on the premise that the citizens of a de- mocracy have a responsibility for critical, decisive thinking concerning current world problems. Intercollegiate debate offers the opportunity for free discussion, and this exchange of ideas is a valuable contribution to students and colleges alike. This year the girls, under the guidance of Miss Oberle, have more than tripled their mem- bershilp as well as considerably increased their intercollegiate debating schedule. They have t e satisfaction of being able to look back on a season filled with accomplishment. Centuries ago it was first said, Know the truth and the truth shall make you free. To this can be added that out of controversy the truth shall be known. It has been upon these premises that our great democratic freedoms have been realized. Controversy has been the bone and sinew of our American system. Students of American colleges and uni- versities make a vital contribution to the preservation of our freedom through free dis- cussion and debate of the great issues of our day. 133 QME H DEB TE, CLUB First Row, L. to R.: J. Boskin, V. Rank, Advisor, M. Bern- stein, Presidentg L. Dranow, A. Rogers. - 154 W1 .,, -. . . . J- Mitchell, E.eMulrain, G. Rand. Last Row: B. Horan, S. Smith, C. Turner, D. Pierce, D. Walmsley, R. Albrecht, M. Mounce, J. Di Bernardo. SWI B SIXTEE AMPUS CHEST This newly or anized group had its first meeting on November second. We discussed the possibilities oghaving one yearly collection for all the national foundations, such as T.B., Polio, Cancer, Red Cross, and Community Chest, so as not to burden the students for money each month durin a school semester. Every organization on campus Sent repre- sentatives, and we decides that each group would carry on some activity from November tenth to the twentieth to raise money. This campaign was successful. During the semesters to follow, a similar plan will be used. Front Raw, L., to R.: M. LeRoy, J. Copeland, j. Goichman, J. Howe. Second Row: A. Greenbaum, B. Mc- Closkey, M. Moksvold, S. Karber, A. Tormay, E. johnson. Last Row: D. Coe,j. Foss, B. Maier, Chairman, B. Kramer, D. Dixon, D. Fox, Treasurer, B. Holmes, B. Horowitz. Absent, W. Reichert, F. Bowen. First Row, L. to R.: H. Kraft, Secretaryg J. Ranieri, Presi- dentg D. Solovion, Vice- Presidentg B. Forness, Treasurerg M. French. Second Row: A. Rogers, E. Vide, B. Kramer, J. Ness, V. Ricks, Advisor, D. Dixon. PE fl LIIIIEE Ell ITTEE Among the evergreens on the beautiful shores of Lake Ontario stands The Lodge-a symbol of co-operative enterprise representing the efforts of those diligent people who made it Cpossible for us to have a haven for relaxation and strengthening the 'social ties that bin us together. The Lodge has more than fulfilled the intentions of its builders to give the college something that would enrich the social activities of the students by offering an invitation to all classes, clubs, groups, or organizations to make use of its facilities. 1 IIBH SH Pen and Brush was created to fill the need for an outlet through which the students could express themselves creatively in the fields of literature and art. Contributions are not restricted in any way, and everyone is welcome to contribute material. It is the founders' desire to cover as many phases as possible in the fields of literature and art. We, the staff, thank those who assistedat our birth and are watching our growth with interest. In the foreseeable future there will be two issues per school year. Front Row, L. to R.: P. Itzkowitz, H. Eigen, S. Kar- ber. Second Row: D. Dixon, L. Fields, B. Oliver, D. Moses, G. Steinberg. Last Row: M. Glotzer, A. Foster, B. Kramer, 1. Harrison, A. Brown, M. Erlich. ' 135 S T ll E HEIIHEI-l'I'IlI I-l5SUlfIf-l'l'IU Halloween Fun Front Row, L. to R.: C. Schulleri, V. Norman, N. Little. Second Row: R. Albrecht, I. Lang, B. Smelter, E. Holly, Advisorg J. Cremona, F. Lerner, A. Zanetti, R. Wingett. Last Row: J. O'N eil, C. Bond, J. Bailey, M. Martin, E. Kos, F. Bowen, R. Mayer, R. Rohr, J. La Scola, A. Wood, Davis. F' The autumn dance, in honor of the incoming Frosh, marked the opening of Student Recreational Associ- ation's social season. Halloween festivities were high- lighted by thecostume dance. We all remember the enjoyable time had by all at the record dance which followed the play given by the Blackfriars. The Christmas Dance was a prelude to the holiday season and following it, the Coronation Ball was its conclusion. In February, S. R. A. had its traditional Valentine dance. Shamrocks Christmas Dance and Irish wit were dominant at the celebration of March 1 7th in the College Ballroom. At the first signs of Spring, Oswego had its April Frolics. A successful year was brought to an end with Student Recreational Asso- ciation's Spring Carnival. This successful year of S. R. A. was due to the enthusi- asm of all the student members. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to Miss Holly, our faculty advisor, for her inspirational advice and guidance. The Pause that Refreshes Darwin Was Right Same Dance A Little Closer Arms and the Man 1 3 7 WHITE WHU AMERICAN IIULLEI-iE.'fi First Row, L. to R.: C. Vought, N. Weinstein. Second Row: K. Kimball, F. Bowen, J. Mc- Conkey. Absent, H. Baldera, M. Bifulco, W. Crosby, N. Dombo, E. Knudsen, J. -Mal- kan, F. Metzger, D. Orkand, N. Reynolds, H. Van Schaak. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is a national publication listing outstanding students from colleges and universities throughout the country. This is one of the most coveted honors that can be bestowed upon a student. Students are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership uali- ties, contributions to the school, and .election by the student body. Certificates are presented to the stucdents included in the book, and the publication conducts a placement service. WUME 'S HU SI li CIJUNIIII. At the beginning of each term a president is elected from each women's residence and she serves as a member of the Association of House Representatives. In the fall nine members are elected to an executive council, which is known as the Housing Council. To these nine members falls the responsibility of making fair decisions regarding broken rules. This year we've made some changes, and we have a more efficient system of notices and automatic campuses. These replace the old method of making personal appear- ances for being just a few minutes overtime at night. The surest way to meet your friends on the Housing Council is to stay out at night past the curfew hour! It's much more convenient, however, to make the extra effort of coming in early, for a summons to meet with the coun- cil is usually forthcoming for the offender. First Row, L. to R.: E. Holly, Advisor, G. Straus, J. Young, Secretaryg J. Tallman, Presi- dent. Second Row: F. Inwald R. Benjamin, A. Woods, F. Hitchcock. 9 138 lf!-l TEHB HY CLUB The Canterbury Club is a national organization of college stu- dents belonging to the Episcopal Church. However the club is open to all others interested in the Episcopal Church includin Greek Orthodox students who have a close relationship with the Church. The Canterbury Club was organized to promote understanding of the Episcopal Church and to enrich the lives of its students on campus. Our meetings are usually held twice a month on the second and fourth Thursday at Christ Church Parish House, West Fifth and Cayuga Street. The program is primarily based on worship, study, and fellow- ship. Refreshments are served as part of fellowship. Rev. john Schalett of Christ Church is our chaplain and is available at all times to the college students. Dr. Wells is our advisor. Some of the prominent events this year have been: several communion breakfasts, helping the ladies of Christ Church with their antique show, and a host of excellent speakers, and several social evenings. In early December there was a meeting of all Canterbury Clubs of all the colleges in the diocese of Central New York at Cortland State Teachers College, and a joint Christ- mas party with O-PY-O, on December 14th. a L. to R.: H. Knit, Preaidentgj. Brown, Secretary. Absna G. Ellis, Vice- President, M. Harris, Treasurer. First Row, L. to R.: j. Harrison, A. Brown, M. Gernard, H. Kraft, E. Henley, J. Brown. Last Row: E. Lindquist, W. Lutels, A. Skinner, R. W'ingett, A. Primack, E. Snelling, -G. Valentine. First Row, L. to T.: A. Greenbaum, J. Moreland, Advisor. Last Row: N. Lifton, M. Schlesinger. Hillel is the religious club of the Jewish students on campus. It was established in 1948 from what was formerly known as the J. Y. O. Hillel is a national organization which has chapters at 1 18 colleges and universities throughout the country. The first activity of Hillel this year was a frosh reception fol- lowed by a picnic. A United Nations service was held with both faculty and student participation. Dr. Pitluga and Dr. Hulme were guest speakers at recent meetings. Movies and parties also were held frequently this year. A Hillel literary has been started and a successful book exhibit in the library added to Hille1's many and varied activities. The membership of the Oswego 'chapter has increased until at the present time 125 members are on campus. The present oiiicers of Hillel are Audrey Greenbaum, President, Norman Lifton, Vice-President, Ira Shaw, Executive Secretary, Sandra Slatkin, Corresponding Secretary, Myron Schlesinger, Treasurerg and Gerald jones, Parlimentarian. HILLEI. Front Row, L. to T.: N. Lifton, A. Cohen, M. Siegel J. Moreland, Advisorg D. Spiegel, F. Dachinger, J. Ness Second Row: S. Slatkin, A. Rochkin, T. Kaufman, B Bremerman, G. Corak, M. Cohn, D. Nyer, S. Ostrowsky, M. Marks, F. Lieblich. Last Row: H. Windsberg, B yqrayt .Primack,nl.. Miss'e1LS. Sternlicht, Cohen The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students, with the aim to enrich the religious, intellectual, and social life of the student members. - Officers were elected in the spring for this year. With the guid- ance of Rev. Patrick Hartnett of St. Mary's Church and our faculty advisor, Mrs. Hennessey, plans were made for the year's program. Bi-monthly meetings were held at which time suppers were served, followed by a speaker and business meeting. Monthly communion was an added activity this year. During Passion Week, the club had the annual Newman Club Retreat followed by a Communion Breakfast. This was the main event of the year. Delegates were also sent to the Province Coun- cil meetings and to the Province Convention in Plattsburgh in A ril. Pfhis past year has been both an eventful and successful 'one for its members. First Roar L. to R.: A. Tormay, President, D. Dolan, Secretary. Second Row: B. Forness, Vice- President, B. Burns, Treasurer. 141 First Row, L. to R.: M. Meyer, D. Farrell, A. Kelly, P. Shaw, B. Noieim, M. Lang, M. Segarra, S. Manley. Second Row: L. Shepardson, D. Sabol, F. Stasiak, T. Kelly, A. Tormay, P. Irving, C. Tormay, N. Brown, A. Clos, J. Kavanagh, B. McCann. Third Row: B. Forness, J. Sheldon, P. LeRoy, M. LeRoy, H. Lennerth, J. LaScola, B. McGuire, D. Dolan, J. Rocckella, M. Doyle, J. Ami- don, J. Kieffer, K. Enterline, F. Danajovitz. Last Row: R. Kindl, J. Kos, N. Carr, F. Maulucea, B. Smith, R. Markland, E. Peterson, H. Mobes, A. Momano, B. Burns. EWMAN III. B nswlanu PHUTESTAN Yu TH num IZATIIJ First Row, L. to R.: W. Reichert, A. Skinner, J. Moses, D. Dixon, H. Barner, H. Kraft. Second Row: A. Gorthey, M. Gallinger, J. Cooper, J. Lawrence, C. Fletcher, H. Neilson, P. Thomas, J. May, P. Coon, L. Hull. Third Row: A. Ahn, H. Hutton, A. Townsend, B. Richardson, n Finlaucnn 'D nfic RI Ifnnlmnnl I 'lannl-me TX FAA L. to R.: B. Bennett, Vice- Presidentg B. Melloh, Secretaryg R. Piggott, Treasurer. Absent E. McQuade, President. The Oswego Protestant Youth Organization which promotes Christian fellowship among the students of the college, as well as maintains opportunities for social gatherings meets the first and third Thursday of each month. The group is invited to gather at the different Protestant Churches of the city, and some meet- ings are also 'held at the college or at the lodge on Shady Shore. All O. S. T. C. students are welcome to attend the O. P. Y. O. meetings. The group is under the sponsorship of Mr. Cooper from the college and one Protestant minister from Oswego appointed by the City Council of Churches and who acts as a liaison between the group and the churches of the city. The O. P. Y. O. meetings usually include a period of devotion and hymn singing, an open group discussion or a -short talk by a member or guest. The discussion periods are designed to help the students with problems interesting or perplexing to them. The O. P. Y. O. is devoted to enriching the social life of the college students especially to supplementing and enriching the spiritual life of the students. The annual Christmas candle-light service is held in con- junction with the Canterbury Club and is the highlight of the fall term for these two groups. Other highlights are an annual spaghetti supper, and a Halloween party with the Canterbury C u . During the past semester a Student Christian movement con- ference by the local Protestant Churches was held at O. S. T. C. The conference was held primarily as a seminar of Christian stu- dents attending the various teacher training institutions through- out the state, and secondary, to acquaint the representatives of the other teacher training institutions with O. S. T. C. which played a leading role in progressive education. I ST IHE T EWHE l 1HEA First Row, L. to R.: M. French, J. Copeland, B. Nojeim, M. Lang. Second Row: J. LaScola, R. Kasold, Presidentg A. Wood, R. Thom. The News Bureau of 1950 had Mr. Ricks for its new advisor, and with his help, we got out many more stories than we did last year. Again this year we will place general clippings in a scrapbook to be filed in the library .... Last year we had only 1 500 stories printed, but this year we hope to hit a high of 3000 stories about Oswego in leading newspapers all over the United States. This organization is open to those who like to write, as well as those who are willing to learn to write. The Campus Discussion Group was formed in September, 1949, for the purpose of furthering education, and as an aid to social adjustment on and off the campus. Meetings are conducted twice monthly, and at these times members of the faculty are invited to attend and con- tribute some sort of informal discussion on any topic of timely importance. Some of the faculty speakers have been Mr. Stirling, Mr. Whitten, Dr. Yager, Mr., DeLissovoy, Dr. Hulme, and Miss Zainer. CAMP S DISC SEIU EBU I' Front Row, L. to R.: R. Phil- lips, F. Revette, W. Mc- Garvey, Advisor, D. Miles, P. Palascek. Last Row: C. Ruggles, F. Kinney, G. Fer- nandez, B. Starr, H. White. 143 xv K XX X X QS., X XX X ' MXAQN 4 55' -X XX NK XS ix ? X 2 :X X X XX x X X X X Q X X Q X . S ii: X -- M? :E '- 5633: E x Xi' XXX, N S S ,X .X X x -X 5 X- X-...wsu iii NXQXXXXXXX .X X g m .. . X X XXXWXQAXXXXX f 72'fzfffz-E:tI'gf:f:?IfEf I :X ,X K 1-:f: :.:t : 2 -- N S NR X X Q v X XXMX .... 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FSXSES X' 1 S X X 4X X' Q X X Q?wN XXX X g X Ng XX X YXXQA 'gi' . .4 W A SX .X X .X XXX S XX X? XXX S 3 XX XXX X XXX Q X X X X X X XX5-Q S X Y N5 X X XX X XXX XXXQE, X XX X X -' - X Qs X X N XXI X 4 -ss :- X X if 5 1 Rx X aX212X+XXXr'- -f--XXX -ws' .,.,,. .- Xg, x -XXX-XX ,X .. SQ .na-ix , X, X . X ' ' 5 ,Sees X,XX.,, X XXL XXX X XXX tw XX XX SX 1 XXX. ,XX xicxk X XXX X W X X X92 'i wr fX. X XX , X XXX XXX, X XX, aw N XXX' Q I-vw X wwf .X XX X XX b. QXS, Q X XXX . XX. XX X SX XXX X X XXX BX. X XX X X XX XXX- X 0+ Q XX XX ,,.,X X XX , XXX XXX Q X NN X X 'XG' X Q X ix XX X XX XX XX XX 'XX g X X if XXX X QNX? XSS X XX XX Q X XX? X X SSW? X SX ..X. H XTX f Y QW X X X gfkw X XX XXX X X X QEX X XXX QX SX X XX X XS S K X NS SX X JZ X XX WW? WWW, 0WW fm WM ,MWA XN ,SX X 1- Xmg 1 XS? XX XX X XX The latest gossip. SUMMER SESSIU The 1950 summer session, with 940 students and 45 faculty members, was one of our very busy summer sessions. Of the student body, 420 were regularly enrolled college students taking the eight-week accelerated program in order to complete their courses in less than four years. Teach- ers from the iield made up the remainder. They came here to comqlete their undergraduate courses, or to work for their rnaster's de ree. his latter group was comprised of 233 people, 107 working in the field of industrial arts, and 126 in elementary education. As usual, the faculty invited all students and their families to come to a breakfast at 8:00, Friday morning of the first week. Almost 1,000 people were served. In return, the student body invited all faculty members and their families to attend the annual summer session dpicnic. Frankfurters by the hundred, pop by the case, disappeared wi amazing rapidity. Singing and square dancing were enjoye by many. The undergraduate Elementary Education Workshop met for the first two weeks of the summer session under Dr. Charles Turner's efficient leadership. Nearly 100 elementary teachers participated in this program. The workshop in speech activities, conducted by Dr. Harry Heltman, Professor Emeritus of the School of Speech, Syracuse University, stressing actufl work with children, was one o the popular electives at the graduate leve . Visiting faculty members included, among others, Dr. Frank Mosher, now in charge of the Liverpool, New Yor , public schoolsg Dr. Mark FitzGibbons, Principal of Kingsford Park School, Oswego, Mr. Ralph Faust, Principal of Oswego High Schoolg Mrs. Rachel Parry of the Uni- versity of Wisconsing Dr. Donald Taylor from Colgate University, and Mr. Jerome Pickard, now in Norway under the Fulbright Exchange Program. English readings, a moving picture program, entertaining and informa- tive assembly cprograms, to say nothing of excursions to the beach and student body ances rounded out the extra-curricular side of the session. A Driver Training Institute, August 14-25, for teachers in the field, closed the ten weeks of learning activities, formally entitled the 1950 summer session. ' a 4 .1 1 i A visit to industry. W il A Exploring Ontario? 147 ,A 1 1 X il? X ix ,, SX ix wx K NW? S N -x Q' is si AS 1 . X , XA? xx X 'N W 2 E X vw- 5 I gg 3fx?.-aims -A XP' Q: Q A A ' x ww.. 2 E Q as , Q' K af x? NX S' WA A Q 5 N X : . 'fm Nr: A. X-1' S -, N ,, N x 2. Y Xi 'Xt ' fa' - .mf ' -- ba N KX A X ' X '- 'NF' k x X Q iw N' Ts- IQ: X ef mf ' X N -rg X sm: ' K 'qu OX K X W 'NF , 'fy ' 1::::. 2Ef:... 5,,:gs . 1. .EX Q , .X X X S m 'Q Q .9 v .Q 3 Ri .K m' , xx xx N Q x Q X Nm: A W ,Mr M' 3 Q NN -K QS . vis N xxiv XXX X x X s sk SSRN NWN M N WH Nix Nmwmxw-NNW, xxx ,, . ,A X . Y- ' K x e Q .. Vx- wf ' - gpg., gmwaow-www mm: 0' NW x N. mewwxwmxkwx +1 mi X: 4 X x gk k .... 1 59 . A xb,, ,..XX.Q :ww s -- X vwawg? 5 -. ,ff m i -e . w 5 -gf S yt: fx' 1 ff me Aw' 5 Fo' .. . - 1 bmw Q Y A A ,Qg,,A .A Li N .Q .7 'N New . 1.-QQ ' if 4' '-ff 4N A-sum , H f sm Q 1 .Y N ' x Q ag X ,. .1 x gy, , QW . X. L' k x Q- '-apr? ! dw xg 1' W -, N N K , XM. X, , m W RFK ' NNN L ww .9 1 , ,R . 5, ww ' ' l 5 g ANN' 'NN 4 5 -K A , v -. .X , gs, M ,4v.,,,. , t W- , i'fx'4fXNq1f N Q. -. . , 1: Q 3,igwSN 2 5 ff , SX , X ::3.:5s1Qi, W V W 'fha , -: . -. X N s 9' Q, 'Q N N WN N Y- 'WV , ,.1, ,.x , . R , ,. .,.. M .A X x wawmx GN wx m v-vang Wx +wwx.wv vu-ummm ,.. if xxw WKMX R ,x,,,,,5 -' Si S5 . X Z. vm -ik Nw 1 Q -- W , . V -- X- .V . M .N ,M we xx W-.A . - T -I x 'f lX .. ' . ' - 'X 9-T ' ' A ,g-xv.. W wk ' ' i 91- X, ,. ,W e . 1 t Ri-' X -V - ,xy XX x .- 1, .,9f,,. ,g X. , . My 5, wx . ' Vx ' .3 X, Q0 Q ' 'f'fL cQJf-sMf?f'g!8f-glgiw X Aw S? YQ LX. - - M l P-.W-':: -W' v P- '- :Nga '-W. , - wg, IS 4 -:we -. x wyix-21 any-ww , k xxwq -'gf'f5-ww. 3 .. X 3 NX . --' W Q , -, ,WA I waxy Qdyzi'-0-...gk Q- -.f .f x X, - Ev' b . .qv x,., My my bg t 3 z M.. .x K - W S K .. - ., in iw. . -:3, f w3-21. , N, I Y Rx an . , , ' 1 .---S-mm-t. . - . dam , ..1 12.1 x - '12 X wi 451' ew., 1.-.: Q T .Q x,A:, X8X,,,g , W T ,. . Q :.g,..sx-.Ly-Q-,r-5,,,, 5 K :SN W - V K , A 1-. . , V ,ESQ K ,- Q ' ' - M -25' . 45gswfz:',::w f , Q Q X D - . -wx x . ' -' . i x XHWW mmf TEH+SUHUHFVYEUUNEIL P Front Row, L. to R.:J. De Lollis, S. Karber, J. Meyer, E. Weske. Second Row: M. LeRoy, P. McConnell, R. Benjamin, H. Lennerth, A. Lee, J. Atha, P. Irving. Last Row: R. Bolt, N. Dombo, C. Fink, L. Drucker, C. Barriero, J. Kallio, L. Richter. Inter-sorority Council consists of three girls from each of the seven sororities represented on campus. The purpose of the council is to bring about closer relationships among the various groups included. Many students participate in the council's two main events of the year: the Inter-sorority formal dance in the fall and a Rush Party in the spring. - -- ..---r The Inter-fraternity Council is an organization of the campus social fraternities for the purpose of promoting better relationships and increased understandings between the fraternities and the college. The Inter-fraternity Council fosters democratic ideals, initia- tive and unity among its members, and high standards of fraternity living and scholarship. Front Row, L. to RJ K. Jahalka, J. Wind, R. Ley. Second Row: M. Sicilian, F. Poole, H. Sherman, R..Ka,g01d I TEH-FH TEH ITY EDU EIL 149 Wfw Q si 35 ex wwf S wx X xB XX X xx X ' li Y x Xxx mxx Q xx 'iiax T--.im N qx. ,xg R by-xg ggggg K N-fmfffifzbs X '- X x NY wx X xx X 'X f- esiefrfs ,A X N wmm N X W. .X .ws 5 5. xv X x :vin ' rxaN.'f-e1.-- N . ' .N , XX QQ? X H25 5-K T3 X A. :N - x N X N X XX Q? X A X K S XX xg Q X A X was ef -X' . Xxx X X QQ N-XX . G+ ' X v -rx fy-Q Qzik A , K xx XTX. . . QNX N. NAV xx .W X WNN Xixxws X N KNAW ,qv-'Y ,sue-+1-N x, x NN 5. 'A '-5' 4 . N X W f' xg . ix-8 .N , g,. .SAF ASP. 1 wg , - .x . x NM .bf X X 'Y-Yi fx . NN Eg.. x X N X X xx XX N ...., xwglw WNV ,1..A ,q,, ., ,,q- , A1q,..,:q , N NM- --we ,I-Efiw Q. , .I:'::': . .+f,5:'- sfsxfi P X, -1 ' XY -5. 1: -1:1-f:g?tA-pig K gi .135 AN , , N xg-1' 5 ie- Q xg ,J X mxxsl.. Xxx NX., A MWWN Nia N fi: I .155 N.. ,SEQ k-'x II XWXF., Lg, Sy .5- S. x X K f f 5 5 3 1 Q 1 x NK xX X W N x ,Q X X w Q X ...Qs-:5:.5qs-'alrr-fx 5 - ww if YQ, is Q E S S 2 fi ll F 1 R , L. to R.: M. Poulin, H. Len th, B. M ll h C. . - ' Crolgzon Dumber, G. Friedman, A.US'ood, M. ieqlay. House, P McConnell, N. Leif. Second Row. N. King, Hard work? Yes, but lots of fun and fellowship too, for the Agonian Sorority this past year. We started out right on our toes with a round and square dance to welcome the new frosh and finished up with a banquet for the seniors. In November, an alumni week-end was held, at which time Ago and Zeta Rho combined to present The Moon Mist Ball at the Hotel Pontiac. Christmas brought not only holiday cheer and good will, but our annual carol sing also. With February came the rush tea and two weeks of pledging. The initiation of our new pledges preceded a. banquet and dance held at the Pontiac Hotel. - v The big event of the spring semester was Convocation. In April, representatives of all the chapters of the Agonian Sorority met here for the annual conference. Our April Showers Formal topped off the week-end for convocation. We look back with fond memories of other events which helped to make the year so wonderful-The Ago Open Ibllousg, the Christmas Party, bake sales, pajama parties, the Senior Party, the March Variety Show, and the annual io ing. q - The sorority is very proud of its trophy shelf, which continues to grow. We now have the scholarship cup and a silver plate presented at Pi Alpha's bakin contest. Now at the end of a busy year, we wish the Seniors who are leaving us, the very best of luck. L. to R.: C. Bond, Vice-President, M. Jennings, Secretary, H. Lennerth, President, L. Rose, Treasurer. The light fantastic 1 5 1 W QW 5 Front Rom L. to R.: B. Davis, B. Beaver. Second Row: J. Sheldon, J. Keckeley, P. Rathbun. Last Row: L. Kron, H. Clancy, B. Holmes, P. Davis. Flash-A. D. Headlines-fun, spirit, and new ideas have made this a wonderful year. Alpha Delta welcomed the frosh. Oswego's favorite subject-a Card Party at Hopkin's Hall where our debutantes modeled the latest hat fashions from MacDonald's- refreshments and prizes were given to the lucky winners. Inter- sorority formal was celebrated with the Alumni-singing, renew- ing old memories, a dinner at Vona's and just being with the old gang again made the week-end of Nov. 4th one never to be forgotten. Her Highness reigned once more at our Annual Sno-Ball Formal with pomp and splendor. Annual Twelfth Night service with its ceremony, Wassail and the burning of Christmas Trees made this an impressive event. A. D. presented a sparkling T.V. review that won the hearts of a grand group of girls destined to be new stars in Alpha Delta. Breathless anxiety on both sides before Bid Day, ending with a Tea-Big Sisters develop that protecting look. Pledgees don the lavender and white-pledging had started-some fun!-then on the proud night of Initiation- excitement and a sister at last. A white elephant sale-stuck again -oh well, it's for a good cause. Annual Clio Sing-another try for the cup-successful? Senior Banquet, a rousing program to say good-bye-tears giving way to anticipation-who'll get the next job and finally, farewell to fellow-sisters whom we'll never forget.4Sincere thanks to Jean for making this year a happy and successful one-we're proud of her. Congratulations, Seniors, and smooth sailing through the following years-we'll miss you. L. to R.: R. Ryan, Corresponding Secretaryg B. McGuire, Vice-President, g. Atha, President, ,C. Vought Wilbur, Treasurerg F. Dalton, Recording CCICIIIY. Twelfth Night Flames ,The Night of Nights A 1 ' X. EN - A 42.5, x Q AMS' , ,ws sl- y xa'v'9.. evx X za v lx . six xg! .S E.. ix Q 'S --:::::sata- 5 2 j-' . , x N .,.. - Q ,. 511115. :.mS:f53?:f' .. . Q XX A N x x . XX Ax.. iEfT:E :3I:f' X w ' fi 6 , . 5 S Q . xi Q 9 SSX is. x ' x x xxx X . ir f 1 E XR. Q .. 'F xv.-f X We -:area 'f 'f -- .N-11 X if T ' . ,. X Y: Q N L ' - -- .::ga.':'5gz2?:.. g.,5 f'jj'?5i. 6 323 .. .:::g53.:l,,.g .,,.,:. 'SS lessee- N 'S' A 51,1-1' .N , ' . S s ' Q S3 Q ,, Ha, ,QM x x . ix .. 5 2 Q3 3 X x S pix it V .fr pf x' W ses. .. .sci 5' XS N ::Q.I1s.:f.::s fx gf' ,N:Qf-5IQE.fI5if:.2 ' . E X ffri-X. ' 5 E . .. .. - 'X fs' X , il '11 X 'J lx l-Tsivi V. :z :- E-E-1.3 is 5:54.:-.-::..2.f:1:.EsEsE X A .-2225525 Q X... N. .....x. 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EX 'N x ag NK A xg was X 5- X VQFQR - X Ni: Q f . - XXX -- X .. NI.: - ' .X M- Xx NXXX -- XXX-. .XX XX H . if --M. 'P N , N ' N --X Y -X . SN N' ..,,, X. A mgwrtr- . -' ' ---.--:X:s:e:e,. - Ei X W .. w-XXX X 4 'x xx 12. X .Xlfiskx M- esizxx XXX-1.5 YT' NX. . . 5, -XX .XXX X as ,E -X X , -X i SSW ' NXQ121, r, .Z 5 I.-,X xx iii..-blty., XXX xg- XX X-X X -N -,N X -XXXQXX f- -X N X X :Ov-X A-w1Eil'V ,JSNM 9-,Q-W. ,W -.f XP:Xv'w 5-rx--S31X?f3fXQ.x'X. Six X-X X' i'3i3,1Q,ifX-24-S',f-X..e' XXNXQQ N My 5 fs ek- -xv? f' - X X' -X X - -5 , ms- S 'KXXX-fi:1iX9: -1 SW Xfg'--5, Q'-Nab .3-y5:F,X, X -- '-X. N M. R ' W J: . - - - -X K-Qwiliibx , V- ' X 1 X' ' XX 3 :I , X 'X ' -ff' Q -- A X W XXX--X. K .N ' -- 'K Qifwa A 1 E 1 .XXX X . . X. if - OXY- W N... I :mf ..,., 9- . E af of x ' O C m X X .. X.k..X5XX: X X . IP if , S Q ww .f '-::2f'f'12 ::5g:1. 5 ..,.,. 5 X, Zziz, 3 N Q X Xb 'X S D S -'E1:5'::E7I5-.v..v.':.' : X Xx N X . M, 2 Q, IILIU SUHUHITY Front Row, L. to R.: S. Evans, V. Norman, M. Wilbur, C. Morehouse. Second Row: M. Thomson, J. Finlay, S. Brown, P. Martin, B McCloskey. Last Row: W. Spinks, S. Knopfke, B. Hayden, J. Mayer, J. Scotton, M. Hansen, E. Cowley, J. Galvin, M. Luebbert. First Row, L. to R.: M. Breitenberg, A. Skelley, B. Sgrn. jS'econi1l Row: M. McDermott, V. oe, . Mi er. N s u ' ' pn Who w1l1 be Clnderella. ..--.-.-.i,1-1 Front Row, L. to R.: E. Weske, J. Young. Second Row: R. Horowitz, L. johnson, A. Dore, J. Sanders, R. Alton, M. Thompson, J. Kahn. Last Raw: A. Lee, M. French, B. Dempsey. NO MATTER HOW FAR WE MAY WANDER T0 THEE WE'LL EVER BE TRUE . . . The last strains of our song drift through the air, giving us just time enough for hurried retrospection. Let's see now-Auturnn- Off in the Chariot in the Arm of Prince Charming and to the Ball! Our Cinderella Ball of course, opening the Fall season for Clio-. But life is not all a party and soon we found ourselves back on earth, the real, muddy earth-playing a wicked game of tackle football for the Campus Chest and selling popcorn, daisies, and gum at the Half Time. ' Winter brought, along with hurricanes and frozen feet-our Christmas Lodge Party, the open house and rush-rush-rush, teas, The Party and pledges. A period of recuperation followed. March saw us being kind to our pledges and Initiation soon made them our sisters. This was accomplished at the Hotel First Row, L. to R.: F. DeBella, E. I Dube. Second Row: S. Simmonds, M. Thompson. Pontiac. Then came the big event, the Convocation Week-end. The Convocates were wined and dined by the various Sororities and Fraternities and were invited to their houses. The highlights were participating in the fourth annual Clio Sing, and the formal held in honor of our Convocates and our graduating seniors. Then une came and with it our Senior Banquet, farewells, a store o memories and the conclusion of another wonderful year, which ended all too soon. Fzrst Row, L. to R.: L. Johnson, M. Thompson, A. Lee, M. Thomson, M. Hayden, J. Finlay. Last Row: M. Hansen, E. Cowley, j. Scotten. F I don't care what you say-I'm cold. 1 57 x. ' 2 hx ,X 5 Q - 1 ' X X'-S X : 35-Q-14: ,,., ew. .kg, X, 1- :1-1f.f- X .x 4, . S X lx- f Q f 'Q - . it 1 5 X 5: 8 ' 142: N , M y X ...., -- F K ' 551595 1 wh xx' ' NX gy, - xx Q i 5 .. K Q 5 E . jf 'S X g M' ' - R X 5 f 5 wx - ' 'f N 5' 2 .1 5 f 'X ,X E ' , 'x is I ' J: 'P- N 'W N X N 1 xx 1' 1 XX Q -wgqgx iv NX . Z QW, S' A A f gym' s X S N wa xg .- s Q ,.. , x 3 N 'Q X sw? LMA., 54? XX isa x i Nt' S s gg-, X Q ' f in U. S X.- .wx 1 M' fx 5- ' - :ww ,mx ,,,x N --,Xx N, .. ,. X. , MM W' mf 'F N' - A ' f S -Q XXX ' ,K , Q N xm w QS - ' ,K P , ff Y-W ,MX wwe ff, f --X-- N -xmas:-H--G .4-Qswgxxgaxxx ' N Q .., . 'Elf . 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T ' SS x NA wx: Q x , Nxt. . -x AN' x , Xi we :Xi 5 xxx Q ...Mg , . , x S Q WH' xxx X . 515- ft :ii .- .:1:,Q:k Xx ,. ...,. xg. S. A xx:.!N ,x,., x X X X S x ,G X x xx 'S , -QW 1 K 4: xx mx X35 -x W' ..xx.,. x .Y N 11.5. 525:52 x .LQ xx: , H x ' FN' N . ..,,: E ., W ...,,, X airs., 3 -- . gg. - - 5 fx X Q. - A x . .NAI : Y X I W , 4 1 X ' . QW - x x . ..x. . N ,xx .Q ,, b .Q ,.,,: ,- .X fx X S, 3 'S ggi E x S ' A ex SM' 'M xx v -X A , A 1. 1, 'xr Q 1 .... : sm ff ...N .X ,Q .. 5 ,x 55:5 f...j5:5. XXV- N TQ 3 ,5:.'-MN., -' ,,x. . x ,MIM X W -:QQ-11 :.. xx 3 -Qi .S+ xx M I Tm' 'x'x'V-N' 'X mg f xxx X www - N-5 . 2- 'Y XX N V ' , XX : VY ,Q ...R - Q vt . ' f' ' -Assy '- f' N W s ' -x x ,Q A Qmwm X .. - . Ayqx:-S,-,Q X XM ,. mx s S. .N Nx F X Q, I 0 Nw 1 N iQf'kr 1 -N S E ,. X5 if my FS? x ZF N 5 r9'NN Q K 3 3 i 1 , ' S k Y its Tigk E x Si. X S S nv x,,...,ff- wwx, 'x i f 2 L Q . , 2 X- 5 x S WS 9, w Q ,fi 'In i 3 A mx. -4 . Q x ' X X 1 .,., x, - s X ' AV' x -Nw X N xxx ,RHF Q, 2 MQ .. X xxx AN ,. . fm -xv Seateaf L. to R.: N. Ringer, B. Oliver, A. Foster, S. Karber. Standing: S. Smolen, R. Karp, P. Schulman, C. Blieberg, . Q J. Wolfe. . . . And with the memories of the rush party, pledging, and our initiation formal, held at the Rainbow Roof, and the memories of the fun we had together during the year, we reluctantly bid a fond farewell to those who were leaving for good, and so long to those who would return, as summer took its place on the calendar. Summer ended and . . . we began the year with new vim and vigor after a summer's rest. We began with new hopes and aspirations for growth, fun, and enjoyment. We began the year with new beige and brown jackets. And . . . we regretfully said good-bye to our former advisor, Mrs. de Lissovoy, and welcomed our new advisor, Mrs. Tucker. And so, we began . . . by taking part in the Frosh Variety show, by holding a ratlle for a 3-way radio, and by being in charge of the refreshments for the Intersorority Ball. And then . . . looking forward to a New Year's week-end, consisting of a mystery bus ride, formal, and winter frolic, 'Mile,Qf..1Qimes, a rush party, the new members, an initiation formal, another variety show, senior dance, other social events, and looking forward to keeping the gold cup which we won at the Greek Games, we welcome a restful summer and another year . . . for . . . Truth, E uality, Devotion, shall always be our crown, fl Onward we step for beige and brown. Our loyalty we vow To Delta Sigma Tau. , , Seated L. to R.: N. Ringer, Recording Secretary, B. Chatzinoff, Vice-Presi- dentg S. Karber, President. Standing: C. Fink, Corresponding Secretaryg A. Foster, Historian, C. Blieberg, Treasurer. Life with Father Time Favors for Your Favorite 161 PI LPH SUHIQIRITY Bon! Rom L. to R.: L. Richter, I. Hester, M. Wisotsky. Last Row: B. Doyle, S. Shein, P. Sturzer, J. Potter. Funny, eh? Soimd your A 533,133.6 L. to R..: I. Hester, Corresponding Secretary, B. Doyle, Treasurer, j. Potter, lgelpordsng Secretary, L. Richter, Vice-Presidentg F. Inwald, President a sent . Front Row, L. to R.: J. Kallio, I. Lang. Last Row: S. Lichtenstein, A. Zuta, C. Rubin, R. Haber. The prime goal of Pi Alpha sorority is that of bringing people together and its purpose is to be of benefit to the college, and to provide a kind of sociability for its members. It was born out of the desire to create true sisterhood in a non-sectarian form. Its social functions of the past year have greatly contributed toward achieving its aims. For the year of 1950-195 1 Pi Alpha had on its social calendar such events as lodge parties, school dances, a rush party, and an initiation formal.. Athenians' annual events are a cake-baking contest at the lodge, a Christmas party for the Oswego Children's Home, and a senior banquet. The members have also participated in intramural sports and in school functions such as the variety shows. Our sorority is fortunate in having three charming and helpful advisors: Miss Buckley, Miss Pastore, and Miss Strickland. The Athenians hold their meetings at Funari Hall, thanks to the generosity of Mrs. Leana Funari, honorary mother of the sorority. Pi Alpha attempts to reach the goals of Pallas Athene, from whom the name is derived. We have set up as our motto: If time is employed wisely, the result will be wisdom. Its members always strive to use this as a guide through life. 165 ' L to R R Jacoby, E Kaufman if' . 5 wvgf Q5 S g m w s S4 N Z N, M'.X xX .X R Nm I. v I 5 . - . + 1' Y - X fx 5 :ay -235 ' x ' x -- .. R ' 5 -' s.. W , ix X - ,-,fi K , ,I 1. s XX -. L -ff I.: N V Q43 - . mx Nw , . 531,-...Sk --its: x X X X x 1 X r' M N i Front Row, L. to R.: M. Economos, L. Drucker, R. Bolt. Last Row: B. Reime, F. Wood, A. Rinia. In 1927 a small group of girls got together Cas girls willj and formed a club they called Aletheia, after the Greek word meaning truth. This club may have appeared a quiet one to outsiders, but inside they were like a swarm of busy-bees working hard toward making their club a sorority. May 10, 1928, was a big event in history to the Aletheians! Before the sun had reached its pinnacle, these girls were sororizy sisters. Theta Phi Sorority, whose home chapter is in Cortlan , became the Beta Chapter. 1 Theta Phi was inactivated in 1938 and reorganized in February, 1949, with twenty-two members. Since then, Theta Phi has been working hard to become one of the top sororities on campus. The September semester witnessed the arrival of our beautiful gold and purple jackets. So when you walk up and down the main corridor and see a group of girls wearing gold and purple so proudly, you will know that they are Theta Phi girls. Social highlights of the year were participation in the Variety Show, Initiation Formal, Lodge Party for student teachers, Open Dances, Christmas Card Sale, Annual Christmas Program in the cafeteria and our Annual Work Week. . To our graduating seniors and student teachers, we extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for your future success. MOTTO: Ad Diem Venturam Hodie Construamusf' COLORS: Gold and Purple. Front Row, L. to R.: J. Orlins, B. Swenson, R. Benjamin. Last Row: N. Green- p berg, R Bennett, L. Rosenberg. K Seated: Z. Ruthazer. Standing, L. to R.: R. Tropper A. Sforza. L. to R.: E. Williams, C. Rosen, S. Groden. 165 9 Friday, the 13th! Sign here, please! Front Row, L. to R.: J. Bolebruch, Jr., R. Nichols, B. Giannetti. Second Row: L. Messel, J. Muolo, Jr., D. Foley, Jr. Last Row: R. Whiteside, J. Ammirati, J. Ness, J. Bochino. Epsilon Nu Chapter was formally initiated into the National Brotherhood of Alpha Phi Omega, at Oswego State, in 1947. Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Lafayette College, in Easton, Pa., on December 16, 1925, and has since grown to be a National Fraternity consisting of 226 chapters and more than 50,000 men throughout the United States. Basically, Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity rather than a social fraternity. Its membership consists of Scout-trained men. O For the purpose of further fostering afeeling of brotherhood, besides working together, a large-scale national convention is held annually. The most recent A. P. O. convention to be held was in December, 1950, in Des Moines, Iowa. , Since the origin of Alpha Phi Omega on this campus, a number of service projects have been successfully completed: ushering at all home basketball games, running the Red Cross drive for the college, participat- ing in most of the Cub Scout and Boy Scout get-to-gethers at the college, taking part in the Crusade For Freedom drive at O. S. T. C. and rebuilding and decorating the smoking lounge that will some day be a place for all students to meet. Presiding over the meetings during the 1950 Fall Semester were Frank Bowen, President, Ira M. Shaw, Vice-President, Robert Wilder, Corres- ponding Secretary, Frederic Gaudry, Recording Secretary, Ed Vide, Historian, Chuck Dinehart, Sergeant at Arms, Warren Reichert, Treas- urer, Harry White, Parlimentarian. , X Willif' Eyes front 1 66 Advisors and Guests First Row, L. to R.: F. Bowen, President, W. Reichert, Treasurer. Second Row: C. Braley, Alumni Secretary, C. Dinehart, Historian. gf 11.5 11? mi 1:51 ai wi W: if 5 . 1 x 3, S E S E Q N13 ga. fl Q: 11 at iii S Elf N 25 5: in First Row, L. to R.: R. Verburg, D. Dixon. Second Row: G. Michiloif, H. Schachter, L. Glagov. Last Row: K. Eaton, R. Kahkonen, Mr. Tosh, Advisor, J. Meyer, W. Rosenburg. , LPH PHI UMEB 167 An interesting story ? All I want for Christmas . . . First Row, L. to R.: S. Giovinazzo, N. Giannone, D. Schuler, R. Joy. Second Row: W. Donahue, G. Klochko, F. Poole, C. Bebber. Last Row: B. Sawyers, P. Chamberlain, B. Smelter, L. Mandra, B. Nash. Thou, O Beta Tau, Live On. As we have pledged, Beta Tau lives on, and will continue to live ,on, for the brotherhood between us, not even time can fade. This year, as in years past, has seen new memories added to the wealth of those made possible by the men before us. Much was accomplished in the way of house improvements, sports activities, and a strengthening of co-operative relations with other organizations. House parties, formals, the annual stag picnic, and a successful pledgship highlighted a year made rich with laughter and the bonds of fellowship. Our fraternity has been fortunate in having the guidance of competent advisors. We attribute much of our success to those who have so willingly given of their time and wisdom that we might benefit. Beta is grateful. All,-however, has not been pleasantness. Ours are troubled times. Many in our own as well as in other fraternities have left Oswego for military service and an uncertain future. Others, we fear, will follow. It is to them that Beta extends heartfelt wishes for a swift return. In closing, good cheer to our graduates. The years together have been joyous, and we part with the contentment that comes of true friendship. In the years to come, Beta will still live on to welcome the returning brothers with new faces, but the same spirit. 'HH' 12:2-v im!! Dance Time 168 5 R li X 'i wx Xxx X Q' NX X X A X X X SX NX X wx XXQN X39 N Xwxxx X X QSNX ik X 1 Wadi if I WMWM-W MW' :Lt -: 1: l -'x wig was x E., Nb X , N X x XX X wx as X X Xa 5 . f s XB S Q X'--NX.-XXXXXXXXWXQXTL5 :NX 3? WN N X 22. 'I' . 1' v- '- :s35:1z- .-. X w w 'S f-- :I--1'-' :--IIS ., ' I X f .X-LX. f 'Ira .,.. - ' j. :aw ,,.,,' gi: ' X' X X NX X ,X I , 'fpiztf --5 . 0 'X x if . 3. E :s: , -ff' EN.: ' x .:,q:s:,1. R - X ' .X X Q r A 'si H XX. . L s 5 fs H 1- REF: 'z .I 7 ,2 55 ' ' . ' ' ' X ..., Q35 X X ' L ' NN ' X X -+ - 5 X -:L A X ' W,.:.X:::: ' XNg X XX ' Q 53. Q-.,355g::X:k Qlifsgx X st.: X 'f - .WX vf:1:':'.,.':'::-1, -.-:-:':-X wr-:ff'.''fr' ',-.35-f:,gg-g,5.'.:5f.::,5K V fX:gXg,:' ' K .Q . ,.x, . ,... 1 X Y 1 ' ' . Qs .,., ka 15l:5g::5x:::,f- XX X X , N.- S, ' g . X--wp .rf XX : X -X -X-:-1-: :-fm , Q. . A Y 1. XX vim Y'- +.X ,X x 2 Y N 3 QNX fs 2 x Q3 X -:fe ,I 1 5 st h QX 4: 6 1, Q, Q 'F xx x E fiif X A X 3 :uv x ,Jw his 'S -. .... : . Si Sw 9 A fum 1 J . Qlflfzlm, x fl wmwpwfffw 9 XA 'Sf ix wa:- -X, 1: X X XA Sf WX K XX A 'N 4 wi ga X XY 'A -NG!-rf I KS , 5 .- , , . -X- . ff W' x x X - - :w:::::.: Si V g m:XvviQg Q -Q ' 'Wx X ' XX - X Ka X . 'SXQQM Wx dv i X ',, I X ww Songsters Seated: R. Bruno. Standing: R. Smith, R. Nostrant. ' Front Row, L. to R.: J. Giambalvo, G. Valantine, T. Claps, D. DeCastro, j. Downes. Second Row: W. Hardy, F. Giunti, G. Bamberger, F. Reaver, H. Stickney, L. Loucks, N. Weigelt, H. Haggblom. Last Row: P. Pierce, M. Engleson, R. Stienmire, A. Shilling, K. Kimball, D. Huschke, J. Conde, V. Corsall, Residence Advisor. This year Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa Fraternity is celebrating its twenty-fifth year on this campus. One of the most important functions of the, year was the Founder's Formal, to which all the remaining charter members of Gamma Chapter were invited, and eight of the charter mem- bers attended, showing that the true brotherhood spirit of Delta Kappa was still alive after 25 years. Once again the Gamma Chapter here at Oswego kept an old tradition alive by presenting The Mulligan Stew, and as in recent years D. K. opened this affair to the entire student body. This year Kappa published the 22nd Student Directory, which was originated in 1928 and has been published annually, with the exception of the war years, when Kappa found all its men in the armed services. Once again the Delta Kappa house was the site of remodeling. Quite a bit of landscaping was done on the lawns and grounds, and new tile floors and ceilings were added to the main floor of the house. D. K., always socially active on campus, held, besides its Founder's Day and initiation formals, the D. K. Return Party, a Halloween Old Clothes Party, a Candlelight Party, Pledgeship Party, and an Easter Party, all at the fraternity house. Kappa wound up its social Calendar with a farewell week-end, which was a party, followed by a picnic on Lake Ontario. To D. K. Seniors, farewell and good luck! Aren't they conceited? A X t 170 Q ' x K Y XX xii 5 ,zz Ni A Www Q W N A 1 3 X , w5..,,.Q. . X., E : wwwk- N- x I 1 ' ' A sw x .i x xS4x233'Vl'QikQ1SY fy A . .5 A K -- 4. w....,,we.,-Mb' ' ff' 'Q Q: ,AAN t X QR EQ Sim. . I: ' 3 guy 53 -w-:-:-::--'2:-:- N. ,- Wx Y-- X. X V- , Nym w K Q , - ,v u , , ww P- .,. .- rv xg : S : C ' Q . Y F Q QM.,-WN awww- ff AWN-mmwwswmwwi f Q , . '.a-. N:-., Yrf' x X f ' - - 5 p X .N Q xx 1 if -Ms. ' '11 ' v-i'f 4- Q 5 . ..x::s2S5:: :s V? 1: ia . ,. W- iff - 1'25:2-a15NfE:::3F::,5?:-QS - -, V ' ?1:.':'-f., :E Q . I ' ' Q:-' V 'f :iii '.:,,.,,:.1 Q I , . X :,.- X i.: . S x X X . -. :4.5 S N Y.., f ,,1 I v:.' 5 ' X N ., J L? . V.. f f:l- ' ' . fl . S . X 69 f m gs kQ5mA'w ' ., xx. - x 3. , XQNW f 1 , X.: qv LW, X X-3 is TSNQ- A . -::,,,.,.::,. - , f 'A -5111, S45-ErSfjQfX. :.. ' . Nm- . z-33 n, fi: . Eg 3.5 X .I ' Q . J gazizcs ,K X Q w 2- Sv 'W '-.,-..' 'S '--',. A-A. 5856 iwssw A wwalsip .Q -N :mf F, W ,ex . K fx f g '5k'x-LST' 1 ' 'Ax if - X :Q . .. : '3' .' . ' -' A A X ,ilggzg Q :-1-515 .- i :'-Q.. 1 , .Q : f1:f'EI:::4:. I i' ,R its Q :-I: . ' I - 55 5 N 'E H - A 5 , k 'Q 5 ,. - A .-gfixf BX N Q R ' -'lwzgz M ... f 5 EEIQ X xXx XXX 4 W -w .- A Q ' ,... X , Q 52 'X Who do we appreciate ? First Row, L. to R.: B. Forness, W. Adams, R. Albrecht, D. Kanaley. Second Row: J. Ranieri, W. Bennett, D. Leitheuser, R. Robinson, L. Boncek. Last Row: R. Annunziata, E. Mahler, P. Troutman, G. Jonas. Kappa Phi Kappa was founded at Dartmouth College in 1922. Since that time over sixty-four chapters have been established throughout the United States and the Philippines. The Beta Theta chapter at Oswego was founded in 1949 when a local fraternity, Theta Eta Nu, met with the requirements laid down by the national office and became a full- Hedged chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional education fraternity, the purpose of which is to promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principals and problems. For the furtherance of the above purpose, the fraternity emphasizes among its members social intercourse, scholarly attainments, and professional ideals. The various chapters strive to offer to the student body serious lectures and educational features which will be of help to them in their future professional life. During the year the Beta Theta chapter offers educational lectures and discussions for the general student body. We at Oswego feel that practical information will be helpful in meeting everyday school problems along with dissertations on educational philosophy. Our principal objective is to reach young men who are interested in going into education as a life career. We must be able to adjust to meet the needs of education wherever we find it, and under whatever conditions that may exist. ,N VE RITAS x lu -'i-Cl ff im .-.. ' -DZ 'C' Ill um 172 E. McQuade 4 'x S S 5 w 19 lf E 3 W S s S S E S 321 533 I 1 35 S EE EE E Seateai L. to R.: P. Troutman, R. Rice. Standing: Pmmm D. Savino. s X Q S 5 Q N S Q 5 Qi ii Q, a iii f. U. 25 VK S i S S sw 3. E S 3. S Y .:1 li! s S R in 5 ii First Row, L. to R.: G. Hawxhurst, V. Ferrante, H. Howard, A. Meister. Second Row: R. Fonda, K. Jahelka, R. Sardella, R. Rice, A. Zajac. Third Row: G. Smith, D. Dashnau, A. Townsend, J. Warrack, J. Lembo. PP PHI 173 PP At Last Wow! First Row, L. to R.: A. Gewirtz, D. Kaufmann, B. Thomson, T. James. Second Row: D. Weber, L. Braun, E. McChesney, J. Jacobs. Last Row: M. Mounce, F. Muller, B. Livingston, R. Fisher, j. Kolczynski. 1950-51 was a big year for Phi Sigma Epsilon. On October 31, Phi Sigma Epsilon, then Pi Lambda Tau, was accepted into Interfraternity Council at O. S. T. C. Pi Lambda Tau was formally installed as Chi Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon at impressive ceremonies held at the Rainbow Roof. Phi Sigma Epsilon is a national fraternity in the field of education. It was founded in 1910 at State Teachers College in Emporia, Kansas. The national colors are old rose and silver, the national flower is the white tea rose, and the motto is the Golden Rule. With 28 active members on campus, 7 members practice teaching, and 3 members called into service by Uncle Sam, our fraternity functioned very well under the expert guidance of our very capable advisors, Mr. Goodman and Mr. De Lissovoy. Other activities that put us on the map were our Intramural Cross Country team that won the school meet and a football team that ended in the upper division of the league. We, the members of Phi Sigma Epsilon, pay sincere tribute to those who leave us in graduation and extend wishes for good luck and high ' professional achievement. Intermission 1 74 X X Q A X.. .R X ab b S SQii9f ' X X X ek XX N X ' x S x X X Xp-:.....-15-ig gra X V ' , X-XFX . X, X . ' i K J X X . ,.-v - x N 7 .. Xss,:.X5,..,,. ,: :.,.g:3.,.:v' ' s5ssigQ? ez: X -XJ... ,,,.,. . X N X x 2' I s S5599 X X Q X S, 1X S N X x www: wj A R. wks .X ,... . .XI fl! X i IX.-..2:.X. ,QS Ii-Xi' -K-Q.. X 3 X X X Ex X FZ 122 11152 ,226 -5 R W X X X X N QNX 1' Sk X 4 X QQ XX X X X ix Q X O. . X X X X F ,X R .X , .... X E::f...:X.:.,. XX x XX X 3X X X N XXX . Xe. E5-:X . if -a:.X,..F ,.-rf if :X X X SE X Af Q. X xi X Q X ..:.,,:.:-.-,., -:,,. Y W X ig X X eq X XX wx N xX XX .. ..:.32-'S NS XX :X N X XX X X X Q ff' ... . ..:X X X xxx 1 I Q X X X A XX X +1 X X XXX X XXXXN 5 X f- E.,.:5:,. , u- XX -X X X x Y Nw . ., W -ww Six Q6 J: -if X X A XS' bl? x Xxx X X Y S S N I X X X 'S R NX X -1 .,,, : Q ... .X 1.- e' .XX 'K X-XXX? .X x X X Y X N X X X A X X xia.s..:aFQ5:5-2:I-FH.:-.NS.5s5:5.:sgss5. '-'H+ ' .X-Q.. X - WN X , ' X35 S f T 0 Front to Back, L. to R.: T. St. Phillips, H. Keeler, E. Nostrand, L. Palornbi, S Kucharski, j. O'Neill, K. White, D. Niemetz,.J. Murray, H. MacDonald, J Roeckell, B. Daniels, M. Sicilian, P. Molinari, Dr. Peckham, Dr. Snygg. Again in 1950-51, as in the twenty-six years since Gamma Chapter was founded at O. S. T. C., the men of Psi Phi have shared the rich satisfac- tion of brotherhood and service to the college. Through the generous counsel of our advisors and the leadership of the older members, the new men in the house have come to realize the traditional place that Psi Phi holds on the campus. Both in intramural and varsity competition-in soccer, basketball, golf, boxing, wrestling, and in bowling-the fraternity has continued to maintain a leading place. In the social sphere, as well, the past year was a successful one, highlighted by house parties, formals, picnics, and outings. Certainly- the most important party of the year was the one given for our brothers who were leaving for the various branches of the armed forces. In the musical world, too, Psi Phi continued to make its traditional contributions. Our second Annual Concert in jazz and our successful participation in the Clio Sing were only two of many musical high spots. The most cherished memories of all,,however, that Psi Phi brothers will take away with them are made up of many hours of fellowship in the actual every-day-life at 50 West Fifth Street. The joys-and the horrors! -of pledgeship, the bonds forged in sharing triumphs and meeting challenges will always -link the men of Psi Phi. ' Close Harmony - 176 ga ,xg X jf ,QE SESX- X 431,56 i V' A .:. is SX X X 2 1 X X :::s.5:g:g:55- 'wwsXfs?:::-'v:a-.:'r: ,:1X:.N.:..:,:,, 55,5 5,5,:,5,::5,5,:1:,:.: .X 1:1 5: :::.:.- :X - 2:11:ar-1:r:'-rr-r:sa:'-aazXaXxw.XmX' - EX X XXXX XX XXXXXX X XX XXX XXXXXX XX X X X X . Nw X 515:,.-rg-gm:-:::fm: .. ,.... .NN4 ,... :-:X 553355:'5IQEQEEEE:5E,E5E5QE:E:15E,5...:... ' . X- -:,.,.,J,.,-,-. -A1--YN 92-.-wk ' '- X af'.rf?--:zfxws 7 .,.:., -.:. X X :..-:.L.1, X xY X X X , X X , E7hrI5:1E2E5I5I'Ef ' ,QQ Z :.:. . .:,., .,,. I X . ' - Xil-?i.'... S...:f..f1.:?.-ililiuc X . , .XA..?brBvh3SE.N.N'9.'S2I-:CX x N ' 0I '5:T::IQ:CJ ?S:5:5:'5'::1SS:':-:5i:1:3S f' XQX X X XX X N 5 N X X X X X X X ,X X XX N N X XE 1 :X X Q X - , S-N XQX Q YrQsSQ:s:s?E X ',-rvf'yXX5,.- 5:--Zi, , . 11 , , X f XXX X .XX ,-5 X X. N - XX X N .,.,A, . . - 'fwz:3+X X-X Q -XM- ww S N sw W 55355 ...Wu . 5-if .,,, , ' ' N-XXX.. 5 Z 1 ' :gf ,-... :,..,.:.. , X X X- ,, ,. .b i S- is 1 S 3, 1 .X f ix XX' f' Q R-YR X X X 1' X ' N gy 'QX' 1 X X X X ,,. X X- X X XX X X xx ms X i X X X XX XX X N x X XX-x- Ng gg 223' .X . X-:Xi . - Q X k:'f11ei:XXfi:.,1'elif' . K b 5 X1-H .2 Er-QX X, gg XX kd. XRS ' xifsxfw -25' X xxx Q Xp S S :QA .-:-:2:N e-I-'I ,X ' 'T x SX s X :,: , Q X X If-:H -15 z..,X X Q3 , KXXKX N g xxx X H5 SXX 5 X ' if XX M X XXX Y ' S 'Q N X X XX Y. X Q XX5 5- .5 -,-1-3 r :Q X5 QX ,35.,,::,, , X N' f-'f:1:2X:2ze:fsIs2E1':512: Q N- 552251252 ' 'is' gi - Yr? A :5:E:Z5?': .,I:25:1iX.ae.s-5: Q ' MX-XXX X x w ffifil' x X is ' X X X - f X Ng - '.. ' : '-4- X - XXX mf: -: K 1 2 ww X E X-X Rl x , S ki X gg K X 5 X X X Qi f.'Q':Iif , ' x:f:?3XS1 ' f':f?ff' X f X X RX x X 2 2 S 'X SX X -:.. X 'XL H H ' I Y- g 315XyQse,X E ,XX XX 'ii 4 ' 'mXX X 1 ' X R N QQ E5 X' :'x5.:, X , - ' X X -Xa: Q ' Q! f X XX Q5 X. X f X A ,. X X Q x . -X X in Q X X X X N S55 X . XXXXX X X. XXXXXVFX MS f' Y N XXXYNM S 'ffelfi'-'S X Ggwq 'vt Q7 . :X5:::5:5i ,, S X- X X' 'f X , Q 5 . X X N ' . . XX ,XX -:QNX , X-QXQXX, X X ---:X-XX X-' ..3 . X , XXX gg-QXX X X X X , - 1 QV-1 ' X 1 X m Q ' X XXX - ... 1 ' ' . .- . 2: ..,,..:'5:X:-,g5:.,gXN S-X - NX A -:gf QQ P?XyX:XiXg- .XX . h X f-:X , 'F iififf ' ' NX 5 S 1 X XXXQSX EQ.:-5 Q K f. 5 k X. XV xx I ei W ,Wx A Q' :.5,53:- -----' XXXSES XX X -' K X :N . g -,'- . Q H - . , . I , x Q X - fl s , Q 1 .XXX-XJ: ' ' , A ,wx 1X ' XX 'X IXQQQ X, , 11 . NXX X X XQX X , ,,,. 2 X- - , Q -X , s-X. X , - X ,X -X . X NXXXXXXQ wax X ' .,,. . 2 . ' X- X Y WEE: ' -I-ga: X AE., G X fri N ,.1::.,,, : . ' X3 ,sf 'R R1 . F if Rv X afzzgzfz NNRXWX X X 'X'X X r X , , 1 'N XX X 1 -X XX E: XX 2 lx., X gg--22 X Q- -' FQ: fig-X X. --'XXX if WNW' .:- x -'B 5 - Q XX X mx Z X EX X . S XXX 5 3 K S X -xwgw , mn X :x .. 3. gf Q . S . x X -X X-.KN Q XNXNXX , XNQ, 5 'vi T :g X x 5 SX-X X ' x X. 2 5 f- 'FYXSXX ig? f X XX X.- ' - H X A 'NXXW Seated: C. Kirnon, A. Hawk. Standing: T. Mills, C. Parsons. P. T. First Row, L. to R.: J. Moses, H. Kraft, H. Barner. Second Row: W. Horan, J. Chwat, B. Camenson, A. Neaman. Last Row: B. Di Bello, D. Lund, B. Boeshore, K. Gabel, Advisor, K. Bower, A. King, E. Snelling. With the pledging of Little Nell as an Honorary Member of our Fra- ternity, Sigma Gamma started a new semester of fun, business, and brotherhood. In order to secure funds for the World Student Service Fund, which comes under the Campus Chest, Sigma Gamma sponsored the Big Wheel Contest. Every organization on campus participated in the contest by backing their own Big Wheel. The winner after a hard battle, proved to be Rachel Bolt. Sigma Gamma Week-end, another new entry on our social calendar, has become an annual event. The week-end is mainly a combination of a fraternity party, Alumnus dinner, the Greek Games, lodge party, and gala picnic. Holding an open Anniversary Formal was the high-light of last semes- ter's social life. Sigma Gamma Fraternity has set a precedent whereby the Student Body is invited to an evening of pleasure at our expense. Sigma Gamma again wishes to thank our faculty advisor, Mr. Gable, for his never-ceasing co-operation, guidance, and willingness to help. We would also like to thank Coach Luce for his help in making the Greek Games the success they were. To our graduating brothers, we the men of Sigma Gamma want you to keep the Spirit of Brotherhood alive in your breast, wherever you go. Remember, Scholarship and Goodwill is the key to success for every man. 1, s ai? , W if Zin if ir M f' +-. X'iD ' , .f . x 5 ga Ev 178 x X ' ' Y XX X . - 1 Y . Q, XXX- ' AVA., X X ..., ...,,, NS Qs '1 X 5 Ek 5X5 .- X J' -XXX in ' W' f X .1.,. X N 1 ' X X ' X '--A, X - A ' X ' . -sm: -..-Q X . . M 2 X as x Xxx Y XXX- Q NX QQ 'X A ' 3 PX, XX X N ,Xi XX X X X 'X XW.X cb , . X we 'X X xt? x 'Y' XX i XSQXXXTI . XXXQ XX --.Xlf g X .A XXX A Www X . ww f XQ KRW XXX -X YQVRQ X X NX Xxxi x X F545 X XXX A XX XX N xx x Wifi XXX x A X . X J gmwg GE? i' QX XX Sk x ilkxwx .4 XX Q . , X- ----mp.. SX s fs Xlxx .- X ag X X X. S X,, K XXX Xxx X Xx N X XX X SX S' XX X X XXX XA X .2 S X X .Q .. . .X :.:,-.5-,,.-5: X , X . XX 're X ., - - Qlxxi- -sg . X f ,,j:,g:-f X x, - . , X XX: .,...-. X. , XXX.X XX. wiki' VX wfjf f TXX 1 Xi 3. 'jg X - X X- . X X X ...., X x X X X XX X-.X -' ' ..6.k:,N X 33.-X, -X xX-X -1 QS' ' 5. X X- Qzss, K XNX XX Xe' Y f f SX: vX,X.X ...,.::XSEs-' . ,x i N-X ., Ft .. ,Q .. X.-X X xx X XX X X X S X x N Q N X X X -XXXMMX, X X: Q xx S N xx N X XX xx x N X X s N 3 S wx S X Q x X 5 ,. Xw: ' ev Xm X :X XXX Xg, X W X 32:4 . mfs -. .X nw.: 'f' ' ' AW x X xXx S S .X is X XXX N X S X Q 3 SX X Q X gx :. ':1',I'.E. -M525 I -X -- .s N X T ffli X QX X - V 2:::X::1 - 212 X: ex :XX-Xsrvfr'-' ,Q N! .f5 :,a XXXx:2x'f ia: 1 5 4 X 1 I-xs?'I4if55Z':sA' 5 VS: -':s:5E:2:r QE- sxxizia N :if ' :sea Ix.:1'fXiS R s::'G2:Xa' ,fx X X 4 ' -.zum X 1: -f xfxsh' 5:13199 f www 1 s .-XX. X .idk , -X-XXX-X .X:,, XX, XXX xx f i X ..: ..X.: PM X -E:X:..X' Y x ' .f X S! X XX Q X :X F ..iX X S S xx x S x 2 X xx' X! 2 X 454 X 5 X X- x...r1X : 155539 LX X ,X XXXXXQX A ..., .. :EE .X - -X :::,, : . X .5555 Vg, x A NX X X Q XXX X x Y XX X XX - 'EX N :::s.s:s:.2-1:1-aff -SX XXX-. .- d N .XXX :H .H .: ,g5:a 3g , Xl Af? . XX X:X X x . X S X Q WX X X S x X X ,...,, X .,,,, ..X. X X X X X 0 X Nm X X XX X X g X X , X E N XXX S S S N S X Y Q X X . X -f 'XXS XSS 5 N X? X X X X-X' -513.2 . ., W X -1 -, . 'N-. EX X X. XS X SSX X x X Q xx XR X 5 , xx XX. X51 A X 'X X gg! X xXx X X XXX xx my X .XX X XX X.,-X . X XX x ,X X X N 15 5QX?::X, xrjfxx x X X, XX gwgas' X Y L . . Xxx? NX . ' I Stgiemsxf ' Xxifigaff rr X,fx:X,gf QQ X XX xx S XSIXXX. : ,. ,X Oh! Thank You Skip To My Lou Front Row, L. to R.: R. Gosso, L. Bliel, Dr. Crego, Dr. Turner, R. Guilfoil, R. Mayer, A. Barto. Second Row: R. Van Gelder, W. Grilfen, T. Roberts. The men on campus who so proudly wear the black and white sweaters are the Sons of the Wilted Wallet. The club whose colors these repre- sent was founded on November 10, 1939, by a group of men who be- lieved that lasting college friendships could be formed and enjoyed in a social group of moderate means, and that such friendships should be preserved in the ideals that the group would represent. The members of the Sons of the Wilted Wallet entered wholeheartedly into the spirit of things by starting off the year with their annual clambake at Fair Haven, then with the Christmas Party down at the Lodge. When spring rolled around, the club enjoyed the honor of pledging new mem- bers, ending with their initiation and welcoming banquet. Then came the outstanding event of the school year, S. W. W.'s annual Spring Formal, an event the memberswill cherish forever. But far more than the recol- lections of social activities, will be the consideration of the friendships made, and the ideals formed which stand as a guiding light in the chal- lenging days ahead. So to our graduates, those of S. W. W., and those of O. S. T. C., we extend our heartiest congratulations and sincerest wishes for good for- tune, happiness, and success in all the years to come. Come And Get It 180 ,sq 1 3' 69 -wx -. j fx X 3 gmt? S r :fx NX N X X RN , .xiii Y 9? S fr X ik .Aff QQX 1 -,S -sAN. :X- Q . 5, -Q9 X gy X M 'Cx 5? fkxlzf X ., xggprk ,X K ' Ng a MN Q3 was guuwm1+.mv.w,M. ,. -1. ,.-.-:N ' - WWF '11-':f: -'I '..,,1.::-:.::xr-ma: - , ..,.. , ,F Q iw: P ' Tf ffig- 'Y ,- , :'E.X2k. X x . Q' x Q X . is 2 Q v 'O y Q Q Q we ,X. N., if N S Q s KX b Q, x SNS NW: S If Q in srl ix ., i, A -V X-,Mq..wNW xv NN N. 5 ' if ' X if A X 1 0 Q X ki T: 1- zzzs: .g-' 3- M X' 'ex ' ' ' ,-Q,, sm X - X 'Q whens . xxxxx W A Q-nv' R ' X ' ,Q mb? x x SQP55 N 3, SY sf N X S 72559: X Nm ,J , , . x Nm: Es A ,ff S :'. R -.Rib 3llE mumamausuwmff mfm3wmmmQaQ. ,,mm,w X X gg i X E X., Kg s 3 : b f K. f - f' 55, X3 Q-P gg Y-X Q w:s:.g-rags: ix Nye. - x f M 1 v x cw ,-Q. 1---msg: -wr'-sw - :1:::f1.':- Q X s-Sri xx 4 Q Q - - ' ' -Q, Q t 'fl'-'fe-:2f's-.2:' .5s:,:'.,:- ,fs a-'ff wr X .. .,,,, .. V ., 4 g X .Is ,. 'IES' 543 ' U S ' ' . - x N W H15 ,r,.,.!.g: L NS' ,A :za j A ' ' , , ilk ' ,. '- :QQ Eisxg' :-sE:I:.f::,::::,-. 5 ' 4 5 -- g 2 . sa ' X : , .S raw? N ..,., , ,. Q-. wLf,.:5-. W X W Q ws N , - ..x - ' .. .55-' f x Q 6, 5 ' A ,-wvagg. f : vii Q f X , Em 3 S x E' X Qxxx Q X X 1 ' x WM . V2 NSR? A 1 N ' X..-Nw . K' - . ,:.::a' N XM Q . .ug 'bxNx . Front Row, L. to R.: V. Pace, T. Ignasher. Second Row: K. Upcraft, A. Beattie, F. Roediger. First Row, L. to R.: A. Zanetti, M. Blieberg, A. Finger. Last Row: B. Richard- son, R. Greeniield, N. Rudley. We stand together brothers all. In the beginning of 1946, twenty-five men of Oswego State Teachers College got together, incorporated their ideas, and formulated a plan to further their ideals. Alpha Chapter, Zeta Rho Fraternity was conceived as a nondiscrimina- tory organization based on equality fsymbolized by a balanced scalej, knowledge frepresented by a quill and scrollj, andgunity fthe twenty- five original members symbolized by the links of an unending chainj' The colors of Zeta Rho are scarlet and grey. The Carnation is its symbolic flower .... Strong, straight, and firmly rooted. The fraternity is well-known on campus for its annual social functions. g The Moon Mist Ball, choosing of the Zeta girl by the pledges, sale of the Discount Book, Lodge parties, dances, and intramural competition , have become highlights of the school year. More important than the warm memories of social functions is the realization of the friendships and ideals that will serve us all in the challenging days to which we look forward so eagerly. 4 On April 14th, the local Chapter of Zeta Rho Fraternity became Alpha Omicron Chapter of the-National Social Fraternity, Sigma Tau Gamma. President Mel Blieberg, crowning and pre- senting the 195 1 Rose of Sigma Tau, Connie LaRock, with a bouquet of white roses and a paddle to signify the close of pledgeship. . Q 1 Q32 182 Y ,,,, W, YS Wy- ..w,5s.:a-me . x W 6 b xg, , 44234 A E5 XX X x Q X-Qs- , X XNR NNX wsalmwxx. x ..va-wmwx xwwf .Jai rglgr- fu. 1' U svn ff,-gf, 'xff w 1 3385. mf sax .M W ,Ei n W '?'4 if ff' 'Q xk'f!ii3gA A- ' 3ffva 3 . X R N ,mx Q . ,F Q fx - P . 5, Sis: gyxffxftzf- gi 2? M , Mxwm . ,. X , si .. , P- , A - fy.. , Q .. ' ' Q . N Q 13 W A X . X Y . .wwivlm x,-A xx ' f -kv W, ,- Q -, 4 g sk F.. 'gzex . Y +9 -. ., X V .Q ' . S ' -4 x X Y, J' 'AX 'X 'fl Iii -4 ir- 'in f uw Qs? f :M ,, Qfsi- 'N..:.g., Q , S .qi FN epvx 45 j W ii Q' XM A X m X F' Q . .its-P tw We M M. WR W 1 si . Q. an-gm ww WM sf f -. Q . . ...Q -. fix.-i X 5 X w v Sy. 3' U SS Q: Q , Q X Z .J Q -'fq my-J . X - -xi f 31, . R 1. 1 ' wrxx Tig x ...X x 5. K ,. . . Y . Q. . . . S. X w E .QQ Q ii' M xF .s-' R. ,yy N, i 1-mf 4 'W -f. Q K .X E N - .wx QQ X 6' .. N, A W wgi?w f E X Q. n., - X - N J X X - ,sg .Ln - .wx A. . Q .. ,X . gf. gg. . - .358 -. - Q ,S 2 1 , -ff . 2 S? 'QQ .51 ,. fs. - . . f ' 'fs lla . . Q ' Y SW! f . . ' ' is--ff !23gS:T Viffrfs' Qi., 1 -V if . .. - .Q , Q ' - . -- 1-, 1 Q -N sax? . ' K' .I iii 'V - 'iw . El. , -- X Q Q mf.-fx .SAN .wx fi 'Nl Q -.. .QL- Q .Q -I Sw? 11. Y ' ' Q-K 'IL 5, ki- ,W .- . A. Q -fx s QQ . 1 .-vii.-' I Q X X . P- vwg - N ' . Q.. ,QQ .. L- Q, 4 . -M --wif., gfigfs 'w ,. 2gQfg '- I- -. H wg-:-, -X 3' a ' ,. 9,1-Q. . , Q--..a . .g 21-'f f-WS, gf .4 1' N . 9 VA ' .. x g 'SS 'Q 5, 1 Q X '. 5: -fwflf, ' ' Q ' .,Q f'1T.xX u-x Serif? fi? Xa, .. :xx fx . .: 2,-XS' .sig ' . . . Qfffkg, 3- , -WW ' 'Q . 99 f N, ' 5 -X'-gy ,fwiwfhg MQ, if i Q Q ' x . 525155- ..'r3'y '- f'v.'f xg fl . S6 Af ' 34 ' fzf- ff. 5? 175 .t M. . S Ak EM-PH MES' ' 'XT ' - L 7, fgs H ,A .K , 'Q U lei-R. .Z Skt. f :N -L .X 1 vw .M X' xxx . 6 Q fx: -iQ'.1i+-.-Q. Q-Q p Nkx R it . ,:.S-swf , x - -, X :w-fx'- V- H-+ S1 1, J ' 'Q - ,. S HY ' pw . f ff ,331 -Q 5- ,VG+ -,Mfg . ...a ,X txgx , .N Q. Q A.w ,.,,.1.H -W Q ,MQ .f. Q- - . . r . . f.. .. Y ,. 5 W 'F ,LM wi, N x . Q 4 ,ik Q, A in ,. . fpxtga . Qld yr... A., . QQ f - Q - 1 me .- 'Q 'F . QF 3 S .3 -ah 'kk 1 Q 3 -A .X K: Q. 'RQ X 'cf 35 -' .: X. ff X- x . N.,,. QQ.-w3S?. Q4 .Q-Vis... MYQQ it :V X..-ff.-V , f Q 5 .. , Q . 1.5. Q Q .F P ..Q W fe N. Q. mu v 1 Y. N - ' N Wx. ,:. M -'15 wi, we ' xxx Q .. Q X M l-v': 'gJs fu ,N,.,.w' Ei . 'N'.f'.v , A' .Q fs: ' L QS, ' 'Ni Q .lxek ' ? 'Q- x 5 'fi 5 U K f 5 4. ki. .4 .. Q -JN Y 5. f, . .ww qw U rw . . Sq 3 Q - G as ,. K - X A X 1 X. - - . N J--W' -A Qi .ww , x .V - . . ww Aw -3 S . N.. ww-y.,x N X .- , X. s-. - - ,Qs-3--1, , fp., .M .QQ -My . N .. .5 as .. xy .. x.,.,. - 5 me my R . .S X A 4 Q 5 Kei w-f ' 418 1.4 3, Q fx' 2. Q9 -xx Q. M W. v . S .QQ-Q Q N . 4 -1' A - A. Q Q ,Q.,. ,Q - XM N., .M wi .1 A .. , ,X - f.. xx - . . ' 'ff ,., 3' ,wp f N Ek N we Q. 5:-:W ,.LH,..T:Ja5-,i Vvaaia- Y ,,,,1.v, , W uluuqnu Jun! ,HY xml, First Row, L. to R.: M. Osborne, D. Sabol, W. Spinks, B. Beaver. Last Row: c W S . k S3 T D. Herman, A. Kelly, P. Kerst, D. Norman. L' to R ' Pm S' licretary' teas urerg D. Herman, President. EHEEHLEADEHS Add spirit, interest, and cooperation. Subtract laziness. Multiply enthusiasm. Divide by nine. Result: the cheering squad of Oswego State. The elected officers are: Captain, Dottie Herman, Co-captain, Jackie Meyer, Secretary, Willie Spinksg Advisor, Miss joyse Sanders. During the year the squad was taken on trips to various colleges with the basketball team. The girls worked hard and long to get the precision movement they have displayed with their new peppy' cheers. ' A hearty Rah-Rah is given to the Cheering Squad for their successful year of cheering. THLETIII EUUNEII. The primary purpose of the Athletic Council is to promote a spirit of well-being through participation in some form of vigorous athletic activity, outdoors when possible, by the students while they are at Oswego, and to help provide activities for the realization of these goals. The Athletic Council distributes the funds allocated by the Student Council from student fees. These funds go to the M. R. A., the W. A. A., and other athletic clubs which may become members of the M. R. A., or the W. A. A. 1 - evil-glssuswwxsfsvsrawsstausn- First Row, L. to R.: A. St. Phil lips, Stasiak, C. Bond, K White. Last Row: E. Kos, M Olsen, R. Ley, R. Lenz. 185 First Row, L. to R.: Jean Cuddy, J. Kahn, K. Frustagli, W. Jamison, Joan Cuddy. Second Row: H. Fenster, C. Bond, L. Ostberg, Advisor, A. Ayton, Advisor, B. Chatzinoff, J. Keckeley. Last Row: L. Maurycy, F. Wood, C. Rollwage, B.. Bryant, L. Di Blasio, J. Hollis. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC C An important part of the curriculum at Oswego is the Women's Athletic Association. This organization helps to promote sportsmanship and friendliness among the women of the college. Every girl in the school is given a chance to participate in any of the sports sponsored by the council. A full extra-curricular program was planned under the capable direction of Miss Ostberg and Miss Ayton. Volleyball opened our fall program of sports. Following this were basketball, badminton, bowling, and softball, which were enjoyed by all. . Five colleges were included in a fall week-end playday program at Oswego. Oswego, in turn, participated. in the playdays sponsored by Fredonia, Buffalo, Geneseo, and Brockport. ' At the end of May the sport season terminated with a banquet for everyone. Awards for the year's competitions were presented. E We learned to paddle our own canoe. Miss Ostberg 1 86 . .ES X5 X X .8 In ' , X : X X K X 4 NX xs :-:. saiff' . Rm X9-N ,Q- X 1 1:4 few vi: X XXX-X S x KXT N ., 5 .. x ag-2XXX1E5X ' 3' ' LX . 'N .REX XHX3 1, , f5. f:,, X QXQNQXX NR C. :X-.fr - 3 ,Z - ' x X -si ' :X. s -:W '- s 1. rs: U , XX., ,E gr , Qlu. A .. .,,.,. : SQ, ,X - K A . 3 X qifizai '-'3 : Nf' ' ' ' -' XY Xdl -..X:.': , ki. i ' -Xv X- 1 1 ik .. f K X F 5ff?f,':1Xf - 5, S h f Q? :xx ' X Pa, .,- CfNSiX5I 4QS'FS ' , YY , 7 521.3 35' gm gy: 3,y1wf. 1 l -wx. X , IX. -X 21X -XXX X X X, , x XXX xr- -My-XXXXK z S-X X -X X X . 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X 'S L --Q Q N fi EYES? , 1,-.--.f-N,vX-- Q 1Q:Qm'X X 3.91 f Q -1 5 XVN X' 'Rlxxf Af X 5 FN Q' -X1 Y 533 'Xf3I3'Y5fQJ5??5i 5 fivf ' 3 x x fi-215-if , SXXQ X. , 3,mxX,wQQ ml-,Q X .mx l,.Q::.fQqx 5-,H fikikgiswb 55:.wwX ,xxx gay- :X -,1 my M. R. A.-Champs Every male student matriculating at Oswego State Teachers College is a member of M. R. A. The council consists of repre- sentatives from each class, one permanent and one alternate member. The officers-president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer-are chosen at a group meeting of all the men on campus. The program includes various seasonal sports. Under the able direction of Mr. Campbell, this year's program has had a large variety of sports-such as Touch Football, Cross-Country, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Bowling, Boxing, Wrestling, Golf, Softball, Ping-Pong, Gymnastics, Badminton, Archery, Horseshoes, Track, and Tennis. The purpose of the Men's Recreation Association is to offer opportunities to the individual and to foster a maximum of initia- tive, self-expressive activities, self-control, better living, and good sportsmanship among the students, as well as to derive a better knowledge of the different sports. Front Row, L. to R.: D. DeCastro, N. Scheno R. Corapi. Second Row: W. Toufects, H. Stick ney, A. Schilling, F. Giunti. TICNAL ACTIVITIE Will he be pinned? 189 Over and out Wheels: Jones, Luce, De Santis. The 1950 soccer season opened with the largest crowd of applicants that we have ever had. This is proof that soccer is on its way to becoming one of the top collegiate competitive sports. With the addition of new members and the shuiiling of the old, Mr. Luce has piloted a good season for the Green and Gold. Never before have the Profs displayed such enthusiasm and vigor for the sport as they have done these past two years. It's true that the Profs didn't have a 1.000 season on record, but they certainly proved to the crowds that they played much better than average. 'Who can ever forget Pascuzzo's three goals including a hat trick dur- ing the game with Hamilton, or the superb defense of goalie, Don Ciaramella, the offense of Sonny Sherman and, what about the defensive attacks by julie De Santis and john jones, co-captains? These were only a few incidents which stand out in our memory of the past season's work. We must, however, mention that the soccer team as a whole contributed to each game whether or not victory was the outcome. The 1950 season inspired both the college and Luce-men to attribute much more to this collegiate game than just playing or becoming a spectator. The 1951 season, with the strengthening of our own squad, should promise a better season and with the inspirational backing, a more successful one. Fallen Hero Listen, You Guys 1 90 1 We Q 'K 85 WC NM N B W 5 SS x if X Q' X X Q . . .a - . . .5-.:, .. 7322- ' .Q -, . 1 Q X X .z x - . X . V x A , Q sf. Q A X X X Sf N SR X X ,Q A Q X X Q .N Q A XR X ,. x X, XX xx xx was is l X X I as ' iv tx - S X . .Swain wk 3 0 'JS 42 Z KSN 5' :IE M M N-'R 5 3' ga Q X. sf , X 'WX ' ' ik X W X X N X X x fi v A . ,. -V-' I: .. ' QSiX:.xkMSix E xx fzff Q 3. 1' f: -: .x gf? xv I g S. 1' j is ,. in 1 'S' X X Q W .5 ff? 'Q' , :SR X .. ., .::s:..- -- Ski n '- L X Eff fs, X X X ,wh . .Q .... NS' X I X X .ESX fbix: X . wmv.. I..:1 X X XX. X ' Xy.Xg N X W XXX1 X 2 X X X . X WX ...: XS. 5 . XX, 1 -X wi 5?::.:z:.g5. X. M Xza. xx X N ' ':. fi 1 .N . W.,-X If X mm igfag. WK X Xf we X N N , F x.-f -1-:,f,X Xa... X ,N xx' X ,Xs X XXX XX-.,..,,. XWX XaXx'AQ.,.1aXiXg XR? XXX KX x Y' Ywwv- X X .Xs.:5 i ' XS. 5 X 5 ,X ' - .FRXXXX 'X-M Q w::iX.'m:s:'XX.,:::- we:-XX. fig. if ..s-5.9, -.gl NX 3 M X H XXXN: SX Y-2: 'i X' . X .ASR X .::s.-: ' ' ..... .X ..,. . . X XNmX'5illbabNms-WSQXX. . .,-XXXXQ.. 59 XXXXAX ,XXX QQ, . XM - N J XX .N - - Xg XXX wmxy' - :f :1 1 NX XX. .MX VX x X. 5 N25 1 X X X X X X X X xg... x X X Qs Q z Q YA XX QS 5295 f X OSVXXS .X A K3 Oswego State's 1950-5 1 basketball schedule was played under a new coach,joseph R. Altobilli from East Stroudsburgh State Teachers College and New York University. Many difficult tasks were faced by the team. Only four lettermen re- turned from last year's varsity squad, Captain Chuck St.john, Art Finger, Fran Carl, and Mark DeRosa. Freshmen: jack Grimes, Stan Tuleweicki, john Anderson, Chuck Sixour, Floyd Gibson, Stan Levenson, Fred Meder, jim Monaghan, Mal Greenberg, George Cristiane, and Chuck, Ebetino showed Hne playing talent on the hardwood court. Rounding out the team were Mike Kleminich, Al King, Phil Chamberlain, Paul Pierce, Dough Howard, and john Pauldine. ' A challenging schedule faced the Oswego State quintet and the junior Varsity this season. Formidable opponents as Hartwick College, Le- Moyne College, Cortland State, Brockport State, and Buffalo State were among the many faced. Managers for the team were veterans joe Gsell, Danny Feldman, Lou Polombi, and Freshman, Al Dpmpleton. Now you got that straight? Basketball Brains Hook Shot 1 93 First Row, L. to R.: F. Giunti, P. Gambino, L. Lombardi, N. Scheno, F. Sprague. Last Row: Coach Altobelli, C. St. john, D. Kaufmann, D. Feldman, K. Nann, R. Iovino, F. Reaver, M. Fanelli. Spring Swing 194 Coach Ziel was pleased when he saw the candidates for the 1950 Baseball season turn out for their first workout in the month of April. With old veterans like Magnarelli OBJ, Lawless QLFQ, Murphy QCFQ, Cazzellith QCD, Kowalski QSSQ, Kaufman QIBQ, Schuler QRFQ, and Nann q2By, the Oswego 9 looked like a prosperous ball club. Pitchers Giunti, Black, Wolfe, and Sprague hurled a .500 average. The season started out with Giunti pitching a 4-0 shutout over Brockport. The team was on the road to victory when it beat Cortland, Le Moyne, and Brock- port again in another shutout by Giunti 4-0. Everyone remembers the managers who had as much to offer as the players themselves. 'They were Fanelli, Reaver, and Cox. g Coach Altobilli had the players, the managers, and some new talents to choose from, which brought the school another winning team. . ' C Last year under the supervision of Mr. Goodman, the Oswego Tracksters completed a fairly successful season. Oswego competed against Hamilton, Hartwick, and Harper Colleges. In addition to these meets Oswego sent a relay team to the Penn State Relays. The team consisted of Don Weber, Chuck Kirnon, Walt Kluge, and Tony Bucci. Outstanding performances for the team were turned in by Jerry Cornwall, this year's captain and pole vaulter, who was undefeated, and Walt Kluge, high scorer for the team. , mack Trio Spring training This year with Mr. Campbell as coach, and the recon- struction of the track, the team is hoping to bring inter- collegiate track back to Oswego. With the return of the lettermen and the interest of the new freshmen, the team has strong possibilities for next year. ,Another first this year was the addition of a cross- country team. Sparked by four freshmen the team has a 'bright outlook for next year. Outstanding for the cross-country team this year was Bob Matthews, who finished nineteenth in the Le Moyne Invitation Meet. Starting style 195 First Row, L. to R.: R. Stratton,iE. Kos, J. Boone. Second Row: J. Dowdle, R. Luce. L. to R.: M. Fanelli, Vice-President, H. Sherman, President. GULF The 1951 golf team looked back on a successful season. Although we had been hard hit by the loss of last seasons big gun, Walt Krawsyzk, we tried to keep up the tradition of our former golf teams, that being the determination of not giving up until the last putt drops. We welcomed all students who were interested in golf to come out in the spring. They helped us make the 1951 season a huge success. BLIJIIK IJ The? Block O Club is comprised of men who have won varsity letters in sports at Oswego State. The organization aims to further the interests of inter- collegiate and intramural sports and to promote.a close relationship between the varsity sports. Each year the members of the Block O Club compile and sell programs at varsity basketball games. The money thus received is used to honor the graduating seniors of fthe Block O Club with trophies. First Row L. to R.: D. Ciaramella, R. Saker, F. Reever, J. Giambalvo. Second Row: B. Kramer, J. Cornwall, R. Ley, J. Jones, J. Schultz. 196 First Row, L. to R.: W. Griiiin, Secretary, A. Primack, C. Swen- son, Presidentg L. Frickholm, B. Bombard. Second Row: D. Her- man, P. Kerst, L. Di Blasio, M. Marks, S. McCann, B. Chat- zinoff. Last Row: J. Cremona, N. Brown, F. DeVaul, S. Man- ley, L. Lacey, R. Seeley, R. Guilfoil, Treasurer, D. Smith, P. Kleintzes. SHIEL B The primary purpose for the organization of the Ski Club was to make available U u to the students of Oswego the space and the facilities for skiing. A second pur- Df- S- Wlumms pose was to help make the winter months more fun for other members of this community. The club grew from the interest aroused by' the skiing class which met and worked at Hale Hill long before the first snow. t This coeducational group aims to develop the interest of the students and public with the widening field of Modern Dance under the direction of Miss joyse Sanders. Those who show creative ability and are interested in dance may find an oppor- tunity to express themselves. Students are welcomed either in the Senior or junior Dance Club. Public performances are given during the year at the high schools, civic organ izations, and at college assemblies. First Row, L. to R.: jf Hirsch, J. Sanders, Advisor, D. Herman, Vice-President, R Horowitz, President, C. Porter, P. Dight. Second Row: B. Kimmerle, J. Stasiak, J Cremona, K. Bower, D. Sabol, F. Inwald. . Miss Joyse Sanders MUDEH DA EE 197 NA , X,.. .: ':'. K 1 .dk f?1 f',' 1-' 1 X '::5: L N, X 5 X XY x X X4 xx N X A W X Q R f J x, z in x X xi. X nl x K uni I x XS X! - x ply? guy x N - 1 N XSS: Eghfxs. SS :W Sk' W i . S' is X xx 4131 5 Q XX fi'a:.ff g5 as x Q x 0 S. 2 SX fi 5qx,x.x., 5 X x X X S N X :, 2 as N ' x 5 X X XWNQ Q Xxxxb in Xxx X x-,xXi6 ' - xx Q X X' ,. Q3 MQ 5 in QQ, N X sxgx! 1 L'S'?'R,g .Q -NS E Riff Sify? f Ngmgigf wg 1 ,rw ,Q TTITTCXQ N gi R i X n.-A Q i .',' Q 1 55 , was gQs1?S'm .www-4. M NX x . XVI' A ' Nvgwmmamwwt M X f X as ' X5 .. -N3 X fw ' vi Iji 15 - Xa SE X .5 X :XX -f?SgXN: 15 'wilt bx?-.fifx 551: fX ., .. 5 Z 'X' 2-XX ' TTI ,X '-X :X 2. f X 51 X X X X QX X X X., 25552 , :X Q YS' X ' .Q .... . X. --QX 1 X wi .X 6 XXX .s g .. X .X X X X X ' X X X- X X X X X XX XX XX 5 X X X X -.X X .j i,X..-x:93'.r:tIYX X . XXXL. Nm.. , X j -,sr 4 X is Hr S X 5 R' E V x Y -.X F' sg X - X X F X Q X 33-if g A X HX A Q XX if 3 X 2 X 3 X N S 'S XXX ., .. X ...XXX X sign! X -' X wg .3355 5, . ,X 533: X Zz: .. :.:F S :X X: 'X' V 335 , XX ., YQXX -X xQiQ XX x Q 'F ' K .Q K wg xg. X sad Xu X- R L ,X' N X Q 5' Xe ' - XX, -..,. ,X X -X -XXX- - Xp- -'L 3 F'f1X 5 X X. , X X X XXQ X . ,VX XX 5. 3, - J, X Xf MQX X, X. s Q 2 fgf in X H+ E .1 s ' XS X X 3 QX A +4 if S 9 X E X Q Q .s ' gm ,X 4.1 'i if is iw. QE... -5:-M 355 t Q 3 , . ,X X XXXXXXQXXAQXBQ i S 9 2 R S 1 1 XX N X NXKXN YRYQ, Q N X K -X ' XX., .X XX . .. XX , X X5 . - .X .. Q . .. 'X X-X .:: N - ,X ,Q XX-XXXXXX -fXXw'.' X X ,,,'., 3'-. x:7' . , ,,., .s ' . X xg?-x T X' if .. Q V' 'g XX, -. '-V-- - 1 ii J if b X-. If znfjj - X -F XX X-XXX if S: X X G X XX X A X N1 . X X WN N' ' Ni 5 X X Y in X S 'N ' X. , X ' X S X X X u 1 X K XXX X X. 'Rx -Xia-f.rXgLXXX N x xp - Xe N W ' ' X NX N X x 4 ,X X 4 X SIX X X X Ya. 2 :XXX X Q X WX N M X 'K X X X X 5' ' ' 'V' Xi fffi x ..ff. . X . .,, - ,,X,,,,,NX ' 9 ' WX XXXXXf.5kXXfl..,..i b X Q 3-.XX:XXvXgXXXXX:.,:. Q X.3s...: : - - gr 'N X 23'-XI, - :XZ , , , t X - Q. :mv - ' f -.XXX 1 lg ' X XXxX,3.XXX,,XXXQXNXXwXXXasXXXX-XwxXXXX9 QNX' 3 3 X X an lv XXNXX,XfsQb -. X... XXXQX, -XQXX.-: sg 'X Q 373' it .X b Q I ff I i ,Ax x ' ri N- . . fm ' K X N 5 ,,, ! s 1 5 QQ. xx'9 6 X TR Q ' . ' , Y. A -M mm, iw ' xi Q k - -A .mg-vw: w 1: H, X I' SIN, , Qf x .f xx XNWN W -:QN- -2. W,-...K a iwwf W M ' X vi :'. S+., - .,. K 3 X N-mg Q S3 x N MN l :.,Q,x i .Q X 3 X E X N x .X xx ' . ,. . 5 sg 3 42 S5 x. X 2 Q 2 'Q Al Q , -Zwvffwix SS Q 'KS , U 41- 'S I 'Finn ' 1' i , W sf' Q my Rx -wi xg X . Q -x QQ .., x, - 5 , , , X ,, , S xg QQ- ga xx ...wk - S S fx K .X XXX Q w W Q . Q, NN Q , W x X Tryk .axxfwx -: x5 mAQwwwwwW WV wx X x X Xi 'Nui IS: - W-4 xg: 52135:-Say:-12:1 . . ww :Y , X N .,.,.,,h .Q :Q ,-ire.Qgp..-.1::-.b::.3.1g1-EigaQ..-5: Xxx X x KY XS i a X Y X x wx NN XX X . K X , -X X I X Q vux X . -, - N -six mx x - X- wk x Q A - 1' X x NX x . x , N N X N X Q X vu f Wwuzwvf L . wx , Xl MALTBY-CAMPBELL CO., INC HOTEL PONTIAC PM DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE X Watch and jewelry Repairs Vg flzas-:TP-.JI 20 West Bridge St. Oswego, N. Y We Bai 23,11 wa if ?i'f, 7 f, J-'Q - HERBY'S 305 Direction of AMERICAN HOTEL CORPORATION The House of Well-Known Names in Women's Fashions .ma-D 3 Quality Since 1911 . O Definitely smart yet moderately priced apparel for the distaff side . . . See the Clothes in the Latest Fashion Magazines and Buy Them at WW My a,t The eggs we serve tomorrow are on the farm today!! 395 FORKS OF THE ROAD CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS or 1951 Co-op Book Store MRS. CARROLL Manager 200 GIFTS ' LUGGAGE I T H B E S HAND BAGS W T WISHES LEATHER GOODS tg AHgC'S Class of 1951 173 West First Street Oswego LAMBRINO'S DRY CLEANERS 23 SOUTH SECOND ST. ' FULTON, N. Y. 47 EAST BRIDGE ST. George H. Campbell and Com an OSWEGO, N. Y. P Y FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SINCERE WISHES I fo 1, Compliments sUccEss vffbe A ISO CLASS OF '51 LAUNDERETTE 304 College Cafeteria MRS. MUNGEON Manager 167 West First St. Oswego, N. Y. Phone 3l38 20 C OSMO RESTAURANT HOME OF THE COLLEGE FAMOUS DINNERS LIGHT LUNCHES ALL KINDS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 166 West First Street Phone 3 5 16 Congratulations and Gooa' Luck Angie De Belles ffM0mlI The Oswego Coca-Cola Bottling Co. The Ameflcan Legion Club Syracuse Ave., Oswego, N. Y. 69 West Bridge Telephone 2829 LEADING MEN'S STORE IN OSWEGO Congratulations and Best Wishes IO CLASS OF 1951 I9 Frank G. Wells 7 East Bridge Street Oswego, N. Y. 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 14715 West Bridge St. Oswego, N. Y. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT DASHNER'S Have a Refreshing Snack at Our Fountain A Sandwiches School Supplies Stamps Washington Blvd. and Fifth Ave. 202 . -,W-v . v,--..f4m.:-1--1-.mm nr W 41, -,--V 'HW , v --Wm,w--v-- if gn' Filing 1200 YUUR GREATEST F0011 VAL 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. nlcusn, cnnmlsn, Mons Noumsumc Sm' 2'9'd4 .flaw DMM -Netherland pasteurization preserves the natural, P H O N E creamy goodness that makes Netherland so tempt- O S W E G 0 ing. Every bottle brings you protein, calcium, phosphorus and essential vitamins at or health. top value 203 Compliments of Your S T U D I O fFormerly Gold Tone Studioj 'k For the Finest in Year Book Portraits o Groups Q Candids Consult Our Specialists ir 28-50 SOUTH UNION STREET ROCHESTER 7, NEW YORK 204 I 1 5 E! E L Q 5 5 5 '4 H Q 5 U I E 5. 3 a '1 5 ll 3 S n Q I . 3 r if 31 A n E if N1 ni 2 i 'i 1 5 3 3 5 5 a E s 3 J 21 4 Q 1 5 4 U fi E 5 5 n :4 1 . 2 5 3 X. e i J 1 1 3 .1 1 1 1 1