SUNY at Oswego - Ontarian Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

Page 130 text:

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

Page 129 text:

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

Page 131 text:

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