SUNY at Oswego - Ontarian Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

Page 143 text:

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

Page 142 text:

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-

Page 144 text:

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.