SUNY at Oswego - Ontarian Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

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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.

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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. -

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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