SUNY at Oswego - Ontarian Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

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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.

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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

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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