SUNY at Oswego - Ontarian Yearbook (Oswego, NY)

Page 111 text:

FIRST ROW: S. Cohn, S. Donnelly, N. Scherr. SECOND ROW: S. Ricketson, B. Carroll, C. Taurisano, I. Petrella, M. Faller, J. Rivest. THIRD ROW: S. Krumholz, D. Pemberton, S. Rub- enstein, Mr. Sachidanandan, R. Carson, J. Pecukonis, W. Palmer. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The purpose of this organization is to advance the science of psychology, and to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology. ln the past year the club has sponsored lectures by distinguished psycholo- gists. Among the various programs were lectures by Dr. Estabrooks on Hypnosis, and Dr. VanSchaack on Creativity. The club encourages student member pan- els and symposiums in addition to inviting eminent psychologists from other universities. MATHEMATICS CLUB Membership in the Mathematics Club is open to all students interested in the subject. Meetings, held twice a month, provide an opportunity to explore math topics and their applications, to view films relating to the sub- ject, and to hear lectures by students, faculty members, and off-campus guests. Through the club students may join the Association of Mathematics Teachers of New York State and may attend the annual meeting in Syra- cuse. FIRST ROW: L. Pace, L. Cordes. SECOND ROW: V. Norton, J. Clark, P. Rawson, E. Hallings, M. Shoenfelt. THIRD ROW: V. Leutloff, C. Parry, D. Kubiczek, R. Wallace, K. Johnson, R. Lewek.

Page 110 text:

FIRST ROW: Mr. W. Keen, I. Epp, N. Shupp. L. Neiss, Dr. Sternlicht. SECOND ROW: E. LaPorte, L. Hunt. ENGLISH CLUB Open to all students, English Club seeks to present facets of literature and drama which would otherwise be unavailable to the student body. This year Mr. Alan Schneider, Broadway director of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? spoke on The Theatre in Transition. Mr. Alan Dugan, winner of the 1962 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry and Mr. Gary Snyder read from their own poetry. Dr. Mary Marshall, Professor of English at Syracuse University, spoke on Shakespeare's comedies. Feeling that students are often unaware of the achievements of their faculty and fellow students, English Club presented Dr. Helen Theimer, reading and interpreting her own stories, and the contributors of the spring is- sue of Pen and Brush, reading their own selections. During the spring semes- ter English Club sent its officers to the New York State English Council at Buffalo. clRcuLo ESPAANOL The newly formed Circulo Espanol provides students with an opportunity to become well ac- quainted with the Spanish language and civilization through presenta- tions by Spanish-speaking students, professors, and visitors. ln the fall semester the Spanish Club's programs centered around life in Latin America. The speakers were primarily students who have visited the countries on their own, through student exchange pro- grams andthe Peace Corps. A jet age field trip to Puerto Rico was planned for the spring semes- ter. The students were divided into small groups, each choosing a different aspect of Puerto Rico to do research on such topics as: pub- lic education, political attitudes of the Puerto Ricans towards the Unit- ed States, and the influence of reli- gion on the Puerto Rican. The re- search was augmented by personal experiences in Puerto Rico. Once back, the members planned a ser- ies of lectures to the college stu- dents and to local high schools. FIRST ROW: B. Ervvay, C. Quirk. SECOND ROW: A. Vergalito, M. Glassing, N. Furletti, E. Torres. THIRD ROW: S. Rubenstein, J. Pless, H. Tuttle, C. Cotelo, M. Adler.

Page 112 text:

FIRST ROW: D. Morton, A. Upcraft, C. Cobb, C. Yelle. SECOND ROW: R. Brooks, D. Weissman, H. Rosenbaum, B. Brown, J. Fox. THIRD ROW: M. Sweet, S. Epstein, S. Slotnick, M. Makler, H. Bush, YOUNG DEIVIOCRATS Young Democrats provides the politically sophisticat- ed with a forum for the discussion of political affairs Programs during the year included personal appear ances by office holders and candidates and faculty- student panels on timely issues. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republican Club offers an opportunity for those who are politically oriented to enter into discus- sion of current political affairs and problems at local, state, and national levels. The programs included per- sonal appearances of state office holders, candidates for election, and student-faculty forums. Q t T : ,,,-J ' ,g..rS.. FIRST ROW: S. Schlee, T. Fenske, K. Clark, M. Lavonas. SECOND ROW: Dr. Rank, G. Demass, R. Va nSteen berg.