SUNY at Oswego - Ontarian Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

Page 206 text:

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

Page 205 text:

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

Page 207 text:

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.