University of Manitoba: Prairie Immigration



The Collected Archives Czech Hallama Family fonds Marketa Newman fonds Danish Per Holting fonds English Spencer Family fonds German Frederick Philip Grove fonds Dieter Roger fonds Icelandic Skapti Arason fonds Simon Simonarson fonds Irish Dixon/Baker Family fonds Jewish Sybil Shack fonds Rumanian Tennenhouse Family fonds Scottish Copland, Hunter and Anderson Family fonds MacDonald Family fonds Turks and Caicos Islands Lewis St. George Stubbs fonds Ukrainian Alpha Omega Society fonds Michael Ewanchuk fonds Klymkiw Family fonds Bill Lobchuk fonds Parks Canada fonds G.W. Simpson fonds Mary Wawrykow fonds Bill Wsiaki fonds Anne Yanchyshyn fonds Roman Yereniuk fonds Various Ethnicities & Immigration Policy Ed Kleiman fonds A.S. Morton Manuscript Collection W.C. Murray fonds Mabel Timlin fonds Winnipeg Tribune fonds	Click here to view the digitized archival material. Institution: University of Saskatchewan Archives Collection Identifier: MG 242 Title: Alpha Omega Society fonds Dates: 1930-1971 [1955-1963, predominant] Extent: 0.2 m of textual records Administrative History: The Alpha Omega Society was created in 1930. Its objective was to "foster such social and intellectual activities as will bring the students of Ukrainian descent into a closer bond and a clearer understanding within the rest of the University." Digitized Material: The digitized material from the Alpha Omega Society fonds consists of a scrapbook that contains photographs and yearly lists of Alpha Omega Society members from inception in 1930-1931. Also included are booklets from graduations and concerts, newspaper clippings from the Saskatoon Star-Phoenix, University of Saskatchewan Sheaf and Ukrainian New Pathway (in Ukrainian) detailing society activities and student achievements. Correspondence between members, faculty and other individuals are also included in the scrapbook, which was compiled in 1962-1963. For a full description of the Alpha Omega Society fonds search the databases of Archives Canada and the Saskatchewan Archival Information Network (SAIN).