SUNY Oswego Announces December 2016 Graduates From Area
More than 300 students completed their baccalaureate studies at SUNY Oswego in fall 2016 and were recognized during Commencement in December, including several from the area.
More than 300 students completed their baccalaureate studies at SUNY Oswego in fall 2016 and were recognized during Commencement in December, including several from the area.
A winner of 26 Novelis Supermodified main events at Oswego Speedway, including the 1976 International Classic and the 1985 track championship, Steve Gioia Jr. will step in as the Chief Technical Advisor at the Steel Palace in 2017.
SUNY Oswego’s 54th annual Juried Student Exhibition will take place Feb. 3 to 19 in Tyler Art Gallery as a showcase for works in a wide variety of artistic media that any of the college’s students may submit. The gallery will host a free public reception for the artists from 5 to 7 p.m. Feb. 10, in the recently renovated gallery in Tyler Hall.
SUNY Oswego’s fall Oswego Youth Conservatory piano class joins instructors Evangeline Canfield (left) and Elizabeth Canfield at an end-of-semester gala piano recital in December at Church of the Resurrection in Oswego.
Rain, mixing with snow at times today. High near 40.
Evyn Lee Michael Figueroa was born in Oswego Hospital on Jan. 15, 2017.
When SUNY Oswego physics faculty member Carolina Ilie was asked to write a new textbook on electromagnetism, she saw the project as a chance to attract some students to an unparalleled experience.
At a recent Fulton Sunrise Rotary meeting, Dann Johnson spoke of the many experiences in raising a family of six – three biological and three adopted from China, where he and his wife, Tammy, lived for some time running a Coffee Shop and doing Missionary work.
The Oswego State men’s basketball team completed the season sweep of New Paltz with an 81-52 road victory on Tuesday night at the Hawk Center. With the win, the Lakers improve to 12-4 on the season and 8-1 in the SUNYAC while New Paltz drops to 1-13, 0-8.
At Tuesday night’s committee meeting, Councilor Robert Corradino opened a discussion regarding paperless agendas for committee and council meetings. The move would save money, make things move quicker and easier as well as free up the city employees that have to deal printing hundreds of pages each week for the agendas.
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