Hartwick College - Oyaron Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1942 volume:

aww ww, I w,wlllnlllp,,,,h.9 I Q06 1 Q QR A .........., I Xllllllll Za 9' X 4 YWW' S . ' -. a Y D.. .,- , Sf 4? t Q . H 3 if 2 I 1 3 Q fa MI 1 S s zz-. ll 2 .... 5 Z ....- 6 25516928 RE:suY o 42 OY R O F O R l I 9 4 2 ll ., 3,13 QZd'Q3i:+Q,i - 'E ' 715 ' . 1: X I 15, V1 'P' g If ' we .5- ' QC4 . ,vw ' rllrg Edileol by llme Junior Class I-larlwiclc College,Qr1eomlo, New Yorlc DED CATIQ To Dr. Noroiherg, attahie friend and understanding teacher, whose Hne sense of humor and appreciation of the higher things have made him the true Hartwick- ian ideal, We gratefully cieciicate this tweif th ectition of QYARON. y Dr. Gustave S, Norclherg. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Q OY R0 S-JB Q ' ,eff , - 5' ' -3 xl ff 'Q '44 ,F 0 CAN wif ' I-,fb wr EdiJred by The Junior Class Harfwick College,Qneor1+a, New York FDREWQRD Q... -1.1-1 l, x . i I '4 -gvcfl A j2Z5'l 'du' ' Mba a' - :- is QD K it . t Qi Ax6Pa4N 42 th X, Siva my Q06 PM W- ' : X9 F? cf- Hti I9-I2 UYARON represents tile at Hartwick against a hactigrounct of wortct turmoit' anct war-time eco- nomics. In these ctays of uncertainty, when we are see- ing our cotteagues go to war, there stitt remains among the stuctents a note of optimism towarct the tuturewa ctetermination to Htatqe up the torch . . . to hotct it sy high . This yearhootc traces the development of our cottege from The Rev. John Christopher Hartwictes arrivat in America to 1928, when the cornerstone of theucottege was taict on otct Qyaron, the hitt of ctreams. The Rev. Hartwick, horn in Saxe-Gothe. Germany anct ectucatect at Hatte. promptect hy the tove of actven- ture and interest in mission Awortc, set sait for the new country. The Hmigrating hachetorn anct the tnctians soon mutuatty hetrienctect one another. Hartwick tater pur- chased from the Ntohawtcs, a tract of tanct in the Otsego Qatxe Region near Cooperstown. There he hopect to found a cotony anct some ctay, a seminary. His City of Goct, or as it was tater namect, New iterusatem, was to oe a haven for Christians, chietty Lutherans. Land was to he hact cheaply hut the poputation wave ctict not flow in that ctirection, mainly hecause the settters were retuctant to suhject themsetves to the strict rutes set forth hy Hartwick, which requirect, among other things, that ai shoutct Hattenct regutarty, ctecentty, attentivety, anct ctevoutty, divine service as given hy John Chris- tophe Hartwign. DEDlcATlo To Dr. Norcnoerg, atfaiaie friend and understanding teacher, whose Hne sense of humor and appreciation of the higher tidings have macte him the true Hartwick- ian icteat, we gratefuiiy cieciicate this tweiftti edition of QYARON. Dr. Gustave S. Nordloerg. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy HIIJE carrying on iiis missionary work and con- tinuing to rule the newly founded coiony, Hart- wick found time and eltqort to expend in ttie interest of estatmiistiing more friendly relationships between the wliile men and Indians. Hartwick. iiimseif. was to act as arbitrator or, as tie stated it, Hfriend. teacher. and spirit- ual counselor . The tri-personality man was. as a rule, a self- denying person. There are, iwwever, eidences that even the pious Hartwick possessed a few human weaknesses. Old bins testify to the fact that tae knew his iiquor. His ottier shortcomings consisted of suiiting, moodiness, and utter disregard for sucil triviatities as Hwtiat time wen-dressed man should wearn. Such stim- utus words as Ucieanu and Hspotiessn evoked in Hart- wick tilougtrts of the spiritual life but failed to secure ttie proper responses with regard to his external Hraimentn. Neither was tiis manner gracious, nor were his sermons particularly fascinating. Nevertheless, a pure heart beat beneath his soiied blanket coat. His virtues gained him the friendship of time Livingstons and time Van Rens- satears, and tue Figures conspicuously in the annals of his denomination. . Qgxf' K-w C.,.-r.M X , Ka W A pg 'Bl UQ f if SW 5 Q Ugg gf 'Q X ,L 45 X 3. Q' 'J S. 1 b' M501 if - 'R' 4 ., Q f '51,-A URM, H X 'ixs ggi Si 41 ' .- 'fl F xc 1 I Q 'J F I P: ,yy I Eg YT' A LT 'ff X gif- Q -1 W Aga, -Ni RQ - ,xx X' nu! if 00 nf X 1 - X 'A j A 5 5? . pf I X gf 1 . . f f X ', F E -I- 'ar-.zz-L W, Q Q 'TW M 4.1. f 973 - ' I ph wgoy' E' ' 1 'H'Q??.,Nf mg. ,Nfl wc 'L ' fee fp! ,mf pix lfffixvfgng nigga an wt. PASTQ Q 'TEA Guam, smRx'mAL Coon S E. LQQ. S TRATI PRESIDENTS MESSAGE F11 is a p1easure to extend cordia1 greetings to the students, facutty members, atumni, and friends of 1'1artwic1c Co11ege who wi11 have the p1easure of 1ea1'ing through the pages of this 19112 issue of the Oyaron. A The year1Joo1c is distinct1y a student pu1J1ication. It is the annuat product of p1anned cooperative e11ort on the part of the memhers of the Qyaron Editoria1 Staff and the student hody. This years Qyaron ret1ects the effects of war on 1'1artWic1c,s 1i1Ce and activities. 1t contains the pictures of the students who have entered the armed services of the coun- tryg it te11s the story of Hartwickls Vo1unteer War-time Effort and the part that students and 1acu1ty have had in its successfu1 prosecution. Wheri the great wor1d con11ict is over and peace has come again to a chaotic wor1c1, the 19412 Qyaron wi11 he1p to remind us of the price mankind pays for 1i1aerty and justice. 111 wi11 remind a-11 of us that Liberty means Justice, and that Justice is the 1aW of hea1th and strength, of fraternity and cooperation. This co11ege year 19111-412 Wi11 go down in theihistory of 1'1artWic1c as a year of suc- cess1u1 achievement despite dithcutties and discouragements. 1t Wi11 he remernhered as the year of the 1:inancia1 Campaign, and as a turning point in 1-1artwic1c history. To the C1ass of 1942, for whom this 190014 wi11 he a 1asting memento of a Hna1 happy year, our hest wishes and hearty congratu1ations. May Peace c1we11 in your Hearts And Understanding in your Minds. May Courage stee1 your Wi11s And the 1ove of Truth forever guide You. 1'1ENRY J. ARNOLD I President. CHARLES W. LIETZELI, Presideni Emeritus Nlasier of Arts Docior of Diviniiy DEAN Louis F. HACKEMANN Mvasier of Aris DOCl0f Of PMIOSOPIIY ELBINA L. BENDER Professor of GFGQL Chairman of the Division of Foreign Dean Of VXIOWGU Languages ancl Liierature Professor of Latin 9 f . A Dr. Norcfberg, Psycfzology, Piiilosopfiyg Fir. Delaw- ler, Hislory, Public Reialionsq Dr. Coolzingllam, Eclu- calion, Teacher Training, Mr. Van Ess, Hisioryg Dr. Boomfiower, Religion, Dr. Keiier, Religion, Philosophy -Dir. Hakanson, Chairman, Division of lxfusic and Arlg Mr. ixiunson, Music Professor, Fir. Merrell, Assislani Coach: Airs. Ffienga King, Ar! Inslruc- lorg Coach M. B. Banks. Laura Deilz, Nurse: Mrs. Frisbee, Appoirilmeals Ser- vice, Secretary lo Dean, Miss Vancferworizer, Accounl ani, Eleanor Kinney, Nursery School Teacher, Mrs Beach, Bresee House, It ' AAVI 'ffl ff rf, A 4. .1--rx .,4-- 4 . ,A 'rim 'off ' f ' ' 4.. Mr. Hesse Science' Dr. Newton Mainernalics' Mrs Mrs. Hasbrouck, Business Science Mr Roper Typ ' ' ' ' ' ' Q 1 - 1 P 'Cl 1- D B d B S in , ecre ai o resi en, r. ran usiness Cfiamplin, Euinenicsg Miss Dunne, Home Econornicsg g L y , , enceg Mr. Langer, Business Science Economics Miss Dr. Miller, Biology. Bishop, Registrar Mr. iWcClure, Englislig Dr. Baker, Chairman, Division of English Language and Liiera- iureg Miss Allsop, French and Spanisng Dr. Reenis, German anal Latin: Mrs. De Angelo, Librarian, English. 4 FI IX I t.XR'tXX'lfi'K was. in zittttition to ottier ttiings. si fftiotrir. I hiring tiis lite-tiine tie renttrnnct Collertect xwitiiiiivs of ttif- tic-st Iiteraiturc' ol the ctziy. tlven wtiite re- V . . sifting in rviiioli- New .tn'rtisulei1'i. tie frequently Yisitect .Xtfmiiy wlivrc lie kept in Contact witti sucti sctjotarty inen sis Flutiteiiluerg zinct Yun Renssatear and hgtactty xxolclt- lie tr-rne :incl Qlactly tectle . I trirtwirtq never reasect striving for ttie realization ot Iris ctrr-fini-ltwe estzitntistiment ot an institution wtiicti tie U .. 1 . , , rtvsignutoct as ai byninasium Seminate Ttieotogican et AIiSSOl'li1fittfl1 :incl also as a hcottege Gymnasium and Serninziry . His ectueationat aims were extremety act- x'zuic'ert for tiis ctziy. From tiis tanct Hartwick gained tittte or nothing that coutct niateriatty aict in the Construction of such an insti- tution. Before tiim were ever Uttue ignorant anct un- gospetectu who provictect ttme correct incentive. Hartwick instructed them twimsetf. U11ffffWMM4fff 11r1y1yp:wwuo41nwvaasxm53 If ,, fw J ' X, .X . lg f'WQ,?i7N5 ,fv33Afff jf EE Maj! ,Q Q36 75 g will fmt Q gwiqx g x '01 5 43 Q .5 D2 f 373 5! lx N E 97 QQKS Af?i!Wv xx? x m F 0, 5 K K Z' 1 .' ' ur' 'U' . ' - Hill. Il I lllu.......N ' Z s'J 'u fc' , A -5--2 - .W 1 'rw' l 3- , Des l T 1-X X 'N ' f 67' vfwwwhfx f W f y X ?l:A?Il--11... Q X ,,.!!?Q- K sw X' K. TX -Ex Y- ,-Xxx! 117 x A L E4 1 I CHARLES DEITZ IEROL KENT - I9-42. CUERALD BEAVAN Student Pastor. First Baptist Church Oneonta, Hilllops Editor, Ioyuee Baseball Coach. K1 'lx -4 QA 'x a6xT'ATC5-'Lf' ...ar V kj In .. 1. ca.. ,f X? X! fx X if W HALL 'I' if ,Cr ln. 'g mpg mea' A foe ,foo Ref' ,. .S J bijf 12.042 50,05 - x in SUNNY ONVENS . SULLIVAN BALDO President CHARLES DEITZ Religion ' Hollis, L. I. Vice-President SUNNY OWENS Biology Rochester, N. Y. Secretary BETTY JANE CLEVELAND History and Government 14 BETTY I,-XNE CLEVELAND RUTH ELIZABETH BARLOVV Tl'GUSlLfQf JEROL KENT English Conewango, N. Y. SULLIVAN BALDO History and Government Qneonka, N. Y. RUTH ELIZABETH BARLOW History Treadwell, N. Y. GEKALD BEAVEN Psychology Oneonta, N. Y. IOAN BECKWITH English Meryland, N. Y. BLANCI-IE BEEBE Nlusic and Engiisiz Berne, N. Y. GERALD BEAVEN ELIZABETH BERBLING EMZABETH BERBLING History and Social Studies Brooklyn, N. Y. ELIZABETH BETTINGER Business Science Eclucalion Chiktenango, N. Y. CLARA BLUVAS Business Science Education Fort Plain, N. Y. IOAN BECKNVITH ELIZABETH BETTINGER 15 HALL OF FAME ,f 'Who aojlmgig 1 ' ' I I xx ff 3 I E y W: 7 X? Ax X ff XX KX?k tiff ML f X Rocco TRESOLINI President of ine Sluclent Association i942 BLANCHE BEEBE CLARA BLUVAS f'1, LiLL OF FAME N 1,3 X. if N? Y N X , X N i Ni Z? N fl.: XX R ' J fxokym g X 25 E 'nf tat' I, . ...N sq it E '255 iff, S-gvl , .' 1 ffff JOAN BECKWWH Aclivc in College Publica- tions: Hqlarn Reporter t3i3x.i.m1x Clziix fllzgtisll l2JiI1Qt16ITltO1'1, N. Y. Liznox' COBURN Business anct Science Ectu cation East Ctiattiam, N. Y. , MAR.1oR113 CORKUM Mathematics Sctienectacuty, N. Y. XX'Vll.t.IAtNl DECKER Religion Oneonta, N. Y. KENNETH DICK History Sherrill, N. Y. BERT1-IA DOUGHERTY History and Government Huntington Part, L. t. BENJAMIN CIZEK VVILLIAM DECKER .jf EROE' COBURN KENNETH DICK MARIORIE CORKUM BERTI-IA DOUGHERTY W CQ 'wa M92 'Hi-:im ' 447 1-'iI,k:..: -M., , ,.., X f' k 1,'1:'-15 f' ,gif -qi, .1,'4..4 I 34,2 57 -- sv ' f x . ' A--vi ' 5' '- gy' K 75' . Q .,,. s X HK gk 23 ? 4 0 f ' '? fm. , ,EQZ2 A 726' QWVHQFA ' EMR- '. f ,- Wy-p . f 65' r ' ,Q ' 55? - , pf' . K -A wfvvf mmgfgze , ,X ,-- v, Q - eff .. ,M D- ':y,:fLf 'f', ' I ' I 1- f ffe:af. fy f I' I Fw f '. www! ,ML as VX , W .L CK 'VBR j I Q J , x u LN all . 'IIA' ,z .f., .V ' 'S' Vgnvs: ' ' 4, 5. KL, . O .,., 'I , , 4 , -'rf'-In 51,505 1 4 1 IOHN ELETTO HAROLD FOX JOHN ELETTO Hislory Queonta, N. Y. AB1GA1L ELLISON Eulhenics Kingston, N. Y. DOROTHX' FOX English DeRuyter, N. Y. ABIGAIL ELLISON VIRGINIA FULLER I'IAROLD FOX ReIigion Qneonta, N. Y. VIRGINIA FULLER Euthenics DOwnsviIIe, N. Y. HARRIETTE GOODR1cH EngIisIz Tioga Center, N. Y. 17 DOROTHY FOX HARRIETTE GOODRICH I9-42 JEROL KENT Outstanding in Debczleg Iead in TOvaricI1. -MYUVN EO i ,.f1 : Q 473 u N ,ff xx ' II X,- 'Q?g I af II Ii' HALL OF FAME 4 . Y H T -'X T 'wk Ngo-iYL,',, K, .,, it ,Wi we fx, Ueiakai. -1 an--. , 4, -f--n' 3, U WHL, ' , f '25,g . .-Mffb' JANET I-IUTSON AGNES LOPINSKI I942 ROl3iiIiT REYNOLDS Business Txfrinciger of all Publications for Iwo Years. fi ?XTl53tcx,x if f T E, fr... 5: X-fx ix f X X QN.-' x UN -,ff XX-jf X fl S U, N X ' x HALL OF FAM GUENTHER KOLB ROBERT MARTIN JANET HUTSON Business Adrninisiraiion Delancey, N. Y. GUENTI-IEIQ KOLB Biology . Hollis, T.. I, LEONA LEVERSEE Business Science Eclucaiion. Schenectady, N. Y. 18 LEONA LEVERSEE MURRAY MAYES AGNES LOPINSKI Business Science Bclucaiion Newport, N. Y. ROBERT MARTIN English Newiyurg, N. Y. MURRAY MAYES Cfiernisiry Fieisiimann, N. Y. RUTH' MILK English Walton, N. Y. IRENE MOLESSA Latin Binghamton, N. Y. KATHRYN NATOLI Business Science Education Norwich, N. Y. RUTH MILK ELLS'WORTI'I NELSON -urs!-. , , , --f-.pk f-f,-,5:,11-y- 1 Q' .f ,ji-L1 cj--1 ,52-Hm,fv1,L4...1.Q 1 iw., ,Q 1- -fffefe..':::'-1: A. , , if .- . Ag.. -if-:fi , -f X . 'J-auf: 'ii o-q4,w4z: - . , -as. - . 7, .sf2:-:'f'1vi2f ':., ' 55 1 1 H I V , ..vs:f' : . ew . ' iii'--,f't,.-'-3,32-i i ' A ' F x? fl, 4. ELLSWVORTH NELSON Business Science Education Treaciweu, N. Y. ARLENE PERRY Business Science Education Binghamton, N. Y. LORRAINE PIERCE Lazm Qneonta, N. Y. IRENE MOLESSA ARLENE PERRY f wr .. .- , N m ,A ,i. R W. i W 7'5. - 'f fl :' - W--. 3:25. , ..- , 1 . 2, 1 7, 1 x 1 gf 'rwcs if .e ..,. rf 1. .. w e-Q. - 'fkZa:aifg::f- ' .15 , , vgww ,E 19 1 S' TY fkimgpxgg N Q 'GQ 'fgxfyx SI 1 QQQXHQ.. ,A IL xx f X 1,55 w 1 Qfx K . 1 li X i R Y it M BEN CIZEK Harlwick representative, Darlmoulh Carnival, fSeconci Placej Winner, Triple Cities Speed Skaiing Conlesi Varsily Baseball. I942 KATHRYN NATOLI LORRAINE PIERCE ' J .YY fi ,, HALL OF FAME QQ33 Q if ,..-. I 1 IW P1 111.111 Ricfwo OL1lslc1111iling in FooIfwc1Hr1r11f Hililop COIll.I71.llfS1 I942 LILUAN SCHRULL ROBERT REYNOLDS . N 'lQ'wSf'11.E1L 11 W K 1 xx?:'f'Q u A 11 f W M2 1 1. 194 1 :mt K, . 1.-, Tw-ff ff, n.-fr Ar, M., ni k, 3 l, N' ,- f ,.. . Q IAA: Ii y 1 19525392 . ', ..r,11M'yN ya - fi rv.. I,fm 1'11 R1i1c'11.x1z11 Fcwinlogy O11Ocw11lf1, N. Y. Rors121z'1' R1iYx01.ns Business Sc'i011r7c Ellll!'LlffOIl Oneonta. N. Y. P1-111.111 R1G1xNo Business Aclminislralion iX'Iz1111a1o11cCL, N. Y. ROBERT SIM PHILIP RIGANO 20 L15ox.xR1n R1'1'i'1-11E Biology Amsierrimn, N. Y. L1L1-11xN SC111zU1.1. Business Science Ecluculion Vxfailon, N. Y. Ro151i1z'1' S111 Cfiemislry Ol1COl1lH,N.X7. EDYTH REICI-IARD LEONARD RITCI-IIE ,fr 4 f' 0 f 2 ,Y w'b.9q,1 f --1-pi lg.-Q, vw, -3 'fav .g :I 4 ,W-ii-j ?'L1 f f. .v,Q..f 11. .f,,-va if 4... LV.mm.L-, - f 149'-p.f jawn, w.:-Lx'-z-wifzi-, f- .1 f-:af-www-x 3ig.52g,, if fx -E '1-'gfjf ifjig Q .Z 4.4.11 ELLEN TELLIER JAMES VICULICI-I ELLEN TELLIER Dietetics Palmyra, N. Y. Rocco TRESOLINI Hislory and Government Doigeville, N. Y. EVERETT UNI.-IEX' Business Adminislration Larchmont, N. Y. JAMES V1DUL1C1f1 English Frankfort, N. Y. DOIiETTA Vo1GT EN,' 1- sh History an!! Governmeni Altamont, N. Y. PKIARION W1XLTEIiS Social Sluclies and English Yaphani, L. 1. Aafuelavru 04 EVERETT UMHEY MARION WVALTERS . - I942 MARION W1XI.TERS Eciiior, 1941 Qyarong I:i'9Shl7lUfl CCITTLP COIIH- selor. JAM ES XZIDULICH Editor, Glimmerglassg out- slancling in Dramaiics. 1 fx. Q NDS NgT,f ' ' 3 f gy. si xfmwkfs ff W .mg Q I Sli! C Nm if Qi HALL OF FAME -, Y ,.., x, , P R 0 M icifg15'ft U E E N 'Viggtff . '- if 17.1 1 -f , ,-, ' - ,.,- ., , 4' V C- aff, 1 l f- -Ct, . ,. 1 A- 4 '.FT 1f-Tflv, , Y-7,1-f' , 1. ATTENDANTS Betty Dau Vectmia May Secor Detina Ntactormo Ctmartotte cte Mau'riac Junior Prom Queen 22 I943 President, TRAVER SANLY Cliemisiry Oneonta, N. Y. Vice-President, DELINA MADORMO English Binghamton, N-. Y. Secretary, MARJORIE SCHULTZ English Ransomviue, N. Y. P1-IYLLIS ARBUCKLE Hisiory anci Government Oneonta, N. Y. EUNMZE BAKER English Johnson City, N. Y. T. SANLY D. MADORMO M. SCI-IULTZ R. BARTHOLOMAY R. BERTRAM E. BICKHART RUTH BARTHOLOMAY . Business Science Education Rome, N. Y. R1cHARD BERTRAM Religion Redwood, N. Y. ELSIE BICKHART Biology Harpursvine, N. Y. JOSEPH Boommowicz Biology Copenhagen, N. Y. ELIZABETH BRONNER Business Science Eciucciiion Qneonta, N. Y. P. ARBUCKLE E. BAKER 1. BOGDANOVVICZ E. BRONNER Q3 -iv Y .q.., NV. BROYVN D. VECHIA 91? XX'll.l.I.'XH BROXVN IDSYCFI Olflgj' l5iIHg1i1Z1U1tOIl, N. Y. BETTY BURCE Biology Binglmnwton, N. Y. KATHERINE CARGTN Englisli East Nlereclillli, N. Y. JOHN CENESKY Hislory oncl Government ,lolmson City, N. Y. l'lERMAN CRAIG Business Science Education Porksmouili, Va. B. BURGE R. B. DANIEL ELlzfxBETr1 DALL Vrzcum Englisli Marlboro, N. Y. BERWTN DrXNlEl. Englisli Oneonta, N. Y. MfXRION DE ANGELO Englisli Oneonta, N. Y. CHARLOTTE DE MAURIAC Business Science Eclucation Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Joi-TN Disisxow Business Aciminislraiion Gneonta. N. Y. K. CARGIN I. CENESKY I-I. CRAIG M. DE ANGELO C. DE MAURIAC I. DISBROWV vii? 4 ,rf ff 5 45-f f zf 5 V ' -2-' f 24 SHIRLEY FORD Business Science Education Madison, N. Y. BETTY Jo Fox Euinenics DeRuyter, N. AY. MARGARET FRASER Business Science Efiucalion Milford, N. Y. LISELOTTE FROELICI-I Psychology New York City RUSH I'IARP Psychology New York City S. FORD B. I. FOX D. HENDERSON R. HOAG M. FRASER 1. INMAN .. f 2 A f, ,Hu ,, .. V i -' .f Cm 1. .. . sf .. .rp .,, ,S-6.1. ...f .,i,.f . 25 DORIS HENDERSON Euinenics East Merectith, N. Y. RAI-P1-I HOAG Biology Binghamton, N. Y. JEAN IN MAN English Schenectady, N. Y. DONALD KEMPSTER Business Science Eciuculion Port Jefferson Station, N. Y. EMELYN KIDDER Business Acllninislraiion Brooklyn, N. Y. I.. FROELICH R. HARP D. KEMPSTER E. KIDDIR ms. if ,ff 'T -1' i 'f . ' ' ff-'J 9i'1'j2',7 of Ylvilxx FIARTIN Business Science Eclucation llinglwanulon, N. Y. .l,mEs lN'lcE1.1.1ooTT Business flclminislralion Glens Falls, N. Y. JEAN lVlCl-AUG1'1L1N Business Science Education Clleffy CfCC1C, DONALD PICKERING 943 fXNNA Russ Business Science Eclucalion lVlarylancl, N. Y. . Joi-IN SCHLEUP History unc! Government New Yorl: City ETHE1. MAY SECOR Business Science Education Pearl River, N. Y. CYRIL SMITH z J lxflalliemalics English Endicott, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. ' ,B fi! lm ROSEN MALCOLM SPENSLEY X English Religion Oneonta, N. Y. Delmar, N. Y. V. MARTIN MCELLIGOTT MCLAUGHLIN D. PICKERING I. ROSEN A. RUSS I. SCI-ILEUP . E. M. SECOR C. SMITH M. SPENSLEY I943 LAWRENCE STARR LEONARD TINKER Religion' History anal Government Eariton, N. Y. Stockport, N. Y. DOROTHY TEACHOUT MARION WATKINS English Business Science Education Bainbridge, N. Y. Qneonta, N. Y. DOROTHY VELOTTA Dieiezics Poughkeepsie, N. Y. L, STARR , D. TEACHOUT L. TINKER M. VVATKINS D. VELOTTA , if 0 A 39 X , O9 Yi 27 'iw' sr. a I OFFICERS MEIZEDITL-I NULTY, President, JANET HEMENS, Vice-President, IAIARRIET FRANCKE, Secretary, PAUL STEWART, Treasurer. Back Row: Jeanne Maier, Gtoversviiie, Louise Carlson, Gneonta, Charles Smith, Goshen Ruin Koctier, Ebenezer, Wiiiis Forsyth, Syracuse, Heien Lea Jones, Utica. Second Row Ross Mccartiwy, Orleans, Rowianct Conklin., Smittrtown Branch, L. i., John Geiseimann Franklin, Henry Gaul, New Roctieiie, Dean Goodrich, Qneonta, Esther Close, Pooiviue John Kieinteiier, Rociiviiie Center, Betty Shaver, Downsviiie. Front Row: Waiter Zmufi Coiioes, Lois Stetifin, Eimira, Dorothea Burnes, Rochester, Janet Hernens, Sirlney, Har- rieie Francice, Hicksville, Patricia Rudd, Hion, Ruth Bailey, Cooperstown, Jeanette Gru- ticti, Qswego. 28 5 t W.wm Wai Gdibgowy rw Back Row: Edwin Lott, Newlaurgiig John Miroia, Wilkes-Barreg David Tractitenioerg, Wurtsivorog Perry MOFGLOLISG, Oneonta, Bruce Shearer, Qneontag Fred Pilkington, Bronxg Wiiiiam Newiciriq, Kingston. Third Row:Nict1oias Centoia, Uticag Veronica Anctrejico, Bingiwamtong Donald Haight, Long Ecictyg Ronald Rowiey, Walton. Seconcl Row: Wiiia Beach, Hartwick, Frederick Townsend, Qneontag Wiiiiani Packer, Portianciviiieg Paul Stewart, Gioversviiieg Ciaaries Bennett, Qneontag ixfierectitil Nutty, Gioversviiieg Rita Pecifo, Bingiiamtong Alma Weicii, Fly Creek, Katinieen Milk, Long Eddy. Front Row: Margery Cooiqjninam, Uticag Margery Skinner, South New Beriing Alice Frank, Johnson Cityg Virginia Kroinn, Massapeqia, L, Lg Mary Lauctaciio, Vxfappingers Fails, Frances Grooms. Norwich, Dorothy Alien, DeRuyterg Ruth Main, Lontg Eddy , 5 0' . Jvc VN? 10 ' ew f'rQ so lb og s W I it 29 ,,. 5 W Wie Burk Rout llelen Kelly, Deposit: Margaret Van Voorliis, Canaclaiguag Laura Deitz llfillis, L. l.g Natalie l7ietller, Groenport: lilizalaelli FlcGrall1, Plwoenieia: Rolnert Nelson fjlfvYC'fSX'lllCI Flarvin Parr, New llriinswiclig .losopli Ruclcl, lliong elolln Connolly, Clovers- ville-3 l-anclin Yan Buren, Oncontag XVillorcl Frutiger, Eclicottg Henry Heins, Hollis, Ll Seconcl Row: Ella Rittic, Saugerties: Beatrice Wflieeler. Constalulevilleg Jean Capraro Utica: Yfalineta Crawlortl, Franlglin Deputy Eclna Corwin, Vooreesvilleg Eugene Drew Rensselaerg Ralph lfleinspelrn, Southern Pines, N. C.g Xvilliain lxloocly, Canacla Lalce nlilton Allen, Jolinstown. Front Row: Carmelita Drago, Qneontag Helen Freeman, Bingliamtong Beverly Gage Qneontag Mary Xvatson, Saugertiesg Julia Tliomson, Corintlig Albert lves, Qneonta Theodore Rice, Aclamsg Geralcl Miller, Lowville. X . ffttife ,y .., 5 , i-1. f -f '-wf N ,Q 'f , .. X ,.e,, ' me M .X ge -. E.:.x,i,:-:- ,fi cg 50 H0 44.4.47 U-Af - 'fi E' QQ, Warp-f sf ,buf- ,QAM-I ,iww,..,.c ea , OFFICERS JOHN CHASE, President, MARVIN PARR, Vice-President LEITH PICKERING, Secretary, ROBERT NELSON, Treasurer. Back Row: Ciycte Haiienhecic, Qneontag John Thomas, Qneontag Rohert Keehn, Roch, Earl Krurnwiecie, Rochesterg Rohert Moyer, Syracuseg John Vwfayman, Vxforcesterg Harold Bishop, Qneontag John Leat, Deihig Lisa Peysice, Poughkeepsie. Second Row: John Chase, Milford, Lynn Greene, Rome, Rohert Ciapp, Qneontag Smith Lain, Weiishtirgg Donaict Rowley, Wattong Gordon Roherts, East Meridithg Ernest De Lucco, Dotgeviiieg Peter Race, Rome. Front Row: Dorothy Vaiachovic, Binghamtong Celia Feigenhaum, Cviens Faiisg Rose Carriero, Sharon, Katherine Wilcox, Mitfordg Leith Pickering, Endicottg Anna Peterson, Miifordg Jane Hendricks, Albany. 51 n I Vu 5 , 1. -5 QQ ,7 QQ! ,J ma, gf ,J fd V' 1. LQQJ F l.XX'. XY lxx l'lIl.X lluiiig lo Ce ilu- ignorant slwrrltl malqc visa-cl llml S liar-sigl1lcc,l, l'larlwiclQ wrote luis will almost years prevecling liis rleallw. willing every- wrisl. Som ol' Gocl ancl man ancl to sucll of i aml rmgospelecl part ol mamlgincl wlro Zll3l.JllCi1llOI1H to luis executor. Altlwougln acl- iis last testament was impracliralule ancl llaullv in everx' line, nlalarlwicli rellusecl to alter it. l'le ltiiew wldal A allogellier to XYZIS Z1 SOLIFC story Goes ln F' wiclq was in ment of inc tlueir clogs an mucld if tlue me wanlecl. l'lis Htalqe it or else' policy was tlue point. More tlwan once tluis loluntness e ol emlnarrassment to his parislaioners. A at cluring one ot his loetter sermons, Hart- lerruptecl by llwe lgarlcing ol a clog. ln a mo- ignation lie statecl that people coulcl lceep cl cluilclren at liome, arrcl it would riot matter women stayecl tluere, too. 1 I , -N if ,. Xx x. W g ,R ffx ja W I N4 QQ-mx C 7 4 , fi' -2 F KAY , DXXXXI1 '24 s f W ' xl! ff NL X X' f f js ,Lgmfx yi A f WF X S 'wiv' I AA I ff f fux X W J WD E? f 1 Q HX! N, 'lg 3 X 1,7Xb xv 4 X R 5 I L i K J L i n, N? X 2 ,,., Tux ff' P 2 XJ ' 7 L vu , K J :Q T P2 .,.-f-A' jf, FYX -Tj,,-- L? '-- '37 fqlw' gZ E A T I o N i W wtf i Pilkinglon, Pierce, Tresolini, Craig, Btuvas CTION and emciency are the worcts, from the moment Rocco Tresotini caits the Student Association meeting to orcter untit it is acljournect. The oldest and most important of att Hartwick organizations, the Student Association is the stuctent governing toocly of the college. tt is composect of au regularly enrottect students and is inflepenctent of the faculty. Meetings are taetcl at regular intervals, and att matters pertaining to unclergractuate attairs are iwancltecl lay the bocty at such times. At the beginning of the Fatt semester, the student mailboxes were put into use, uncter the supervision of the association. Showing greater toyatty to the footlaatt team than ever before, ttie body sponsorect numerous pep ratties and paractes and worked to promote attendance at a Utooostern game. The group ctonatect a sum, of money to the debate forum to help defray ttme expenses of ttme debate tour, in actctition to attowances matte to the choir and ctramatic club. The sociat activities of the winter season inciuctect the annuat Thanksgiving and Christmas parties and a number of informal dances, to give Hartwictcians a chance to get togettler on weekends. The annual Parents' Day was sponsorect by the association in May. This was the second year that the students had taken charge of the affair anct it proved to be the most successful, yet. 54 as T u D E N T AS clarion Wt NDER the editorstiip of Betty Jo Fox, the staff has endeavored to present to Hartwick students a year book they Witt tae proud to own. This year, with Marioii De Angelo as advertising manager, the sate of ads hit a new nigh. Robert Reynolds kept the year toootc within the budget. Ruth Barttiotomay, the associate editor, had charge of att write-ups. Margaret Fraser was organizations editor, Eunice Batter and Herman Craig had charge of sorority and fraternity copy respectively. Berwyn Daniel deserves credit for his work as photography editor. Sketches in keeping with the year taooic theme, were made by Fred Pilkington. The theme was written by Betty do Fox. Vivian Martin devoted a great deai of time to her jot: of copy editing and typing. Cyril Smith was also a major typist. May Secor, too, deserves special mention for doing a last minute assignment for ttae pages devoted to Hartwictfs part in defense. To Dr. Abba Newton, Oyaroriys faculty advisor, the statt' expresses its sincere thanks for tier encouragement and the guidance side has given toittiis putuiicationg also to Dr. Baker director of puioiications for his advice. Atttiougti not a statt member in name, Mr. Langer spent a great deal of time and gave suggestions for matting ttie year book a success - taking att of the ptiotograptis for the advertising section. The memories contained in these pages go far in matting up the sum total orc what Hartwick means to each of us. LT if fi'eeftfi?'a If- Vmttlij gl I xy , N' Q ' STAFF Betty .to Fox, Ertilor-in-Chief Ruth Barttiotomay, Associate Editor Robert Reynolds, Business lxfonoger Marion Defxngeio, Advertising Dlonager Vivian Martin, Copy Editor Fred Pilkington, Art Editor Berwyn Daniel. Ptiotogroptiy Editor M. Fraser, E. Baker, H. Craig, Organizations Editors Dr. Abba Newton. Faculty Advisor Dr. J. M. Baker, Dir. of Publications Becta Row: Vetotia, Secor, Inman, Martin, Bictznort, Fraser, Craig. Seated: Rowtey, Pilkington, B. Fox, editor: Dr. Newton, advisor: Barilrolomciy, Daniel 55 T358 Camp F3 . W es ' IEW: :L-.Z S T A F F Clmrles lrlennell llzirricl Fmnrlzc George Xvnters Erlilurs Rulli Bnrtllolomay. News Erlilor Rolyert Reynolcls, Business ixlurmgur Ronalrl Rowley. flssislunl Business Alunager Dewey Hornlveclc, Crrsliier Nlarion Defxngclo, flrlvorlising Beltinger, Levcrsee, Fuller. Cirrululiorz ON'I'INL'lNC its policy ol. inlerpreling sluclent opinion, Ililllops appearecl this year as a weel4ly in llie enlargecl size acloplecl a year ago. ln spite ol increasecl procluetion Costs, tlwe lnusiness stall' lms lneen zilnle lo maintain tlue improvecl slanclarcls ol tlie paper tldrougli juclivious use ol stuclent luuncls anal increasecl aclvertising revenue. Two former eclitors. Joan Beclrwiller ancl Geralcl Beavan were cleclecl eo-eclitors for llie lirsl semester until a new stall, coulcl lae lrainecl. At. tlwe encl ol the semester an oclilorial laoarcl macle up ol' Harriet Franclie, Cliarles Bennett, and George Waters was electecl. The Freslwman issue, uncler tlwe eclitorsliip ol: Celia Feigenlnaum, slwowecl line journalistic potentialities among the unclerclassmen. Tlue two eclitions of Glimmergloss, of which James Viclulicli was eclitor, appearecl in new size ancl layout. This pulolication received a numlaer of favoralale comments on tlie irnprovecl form ancl excellent content. At a time when a strong collegiate press is neeclecl as never laelore, Hilllops pleclges itself to continue, in every possible way, to icullill its obligations to tlie stuclent laocly of Hartwick College. Brick Row: K. Mille, Fuller, V. Marlin, Rigurio, Moxson, lfvelclr, Lourlurlio, Hemens, Beelne, Voigt, Fraser. Second Row: R. Rowley, Virlulich, Br1rlf1olo'n.oy, Benneii, Fronckc, Xvulcrs, Reynolds, Vnlriclzovic. Front Row: M. Sleinncr, Coolzinglmm, Feigenboum, R. Mille 56 Dr Abba Newion, Kennvllr Dick Dr. Boker. Claris Blu- LGS' BIFS. I'lFIS1JI'Ollf'L PUBLICATIONS BOARD HE Puhtications Board of Hartwick College is a iittte known organization, although ituguides the destiny of all puhlications put out hy the students of the College: namety, The Student Directory, the Oyaron, Hilllops of Hariruicfe, Glimrnerglass, and the Dramatics Society and the athletic programs Each of these has separate staffs coordinated hy the hoard. - The group consists of six people, 'three appointed from the facutty, and three etected from the student hody. Dr. Baker, Dr. Newton, Mrs. Hashroucit, Clara Btuvas, Kenneth Dick, and Jerot Kent have heen the memhers of this yeargs group. The Board appoints the editor of Hiltlops and selects a 'husiness manager who serves for all puhtications. Ronald Rowley has heen appointed next year,s manager to take over the duties of Bah Reynolds, who deserves commendation for his excellent hnanciat management. in addition to these ofhcers, the Board this year appointed Marion De Angelo as advertising manager, and Dewey Hornhech as cashier. Another dirty of the Board is the yearly presentation of Puhtication Keys to the seniors who have served for three years with special faithfulness or distinction on some publication staff. 37 Y f X r-f , Y 'y I V 1 xl' fy V Lv - 3. 1 -Will Baclz Row: Dliller, Vvuymcm, Fulmrer, Van Buren. Seconcl Row: Sim, Bishop, Kaczynski, Lee, Owens, Ritchie, Barge, Seibel, Peysbe, Hallenbcck, Allen, Gibbs, Corkum, Greene. Sealecl: lxlr. Hesse, Aclvisor, Dylong, Vice-Presiclent, Playas, Presirleni, Carlson, Secretary, Sanly, Treasurer, Bogclanowicz Bocle Row: Lain, Yager, Krumufieile, H. Fox, Spensley. Second Row: C. Deitz, Forsyih, SecreiaryfTreasurer. Beriram, Presizfcni, Daniel, Vice-Presicleni, Beaven, Drew. First Row: Conklin, Nelson, D. Rowley 58 M VW' M LANCSMUIR SCDCIETY W rr C21 . tin-i Ziyi' HE Langmuir Ctiemicat Society twas two purposes as statect in ttie constitu- tion: First, to aict in social extra-curricutar activities and, seconct, to suppty an intormat supptement to ctassroom stucty on ttwe modern trencts in ctiemistry. Dr. Otto Steintnactu, wtio tett Hartwick ttiis year to accept anottier position, had muctw to cto with the organization ot the ctutn anct the beginning ot the scientitiic titnrary, to wtiicti tie donated severat taootcs. Under tiis guictance ttie ctuta tias grown in memtaerstiip anct inttuence. An aisle successor to Dr. Stein- tnacti tias been 'tounct in Mr. Stanley Hesse. At one ot the tatt meetings Dr. Rotmert Roberts, head of the Ctiemistry Department ot Colgate University, was a speaker. Att taigtl scttoot students interested in science were invitect to attenct at this time, Dr. H. Lee Ward, who tias tuact teactiing experience at the Universities ot Wasniiigton. and Minnesota as wett as at Hartwick, spoke at a spring meeting. The famous annuat banquet for ttie society Hsurvivorsu was taetct in the spring. Qttaer activitiesiin- ctudect the two picnics, one in ttie fait and the other cturing the seconct semester, tuetct at Witbiir Patti. Proceeds from the sate ot cancty anctltiot ctogs at ttie foottaatt games went towarct the support ot the ctuifs scientific iitnrary. Stitt growing, ttiis tive-yeareotrt organization is looking torwarct to a tong and usetut tite at Hartwick. DIAKONIAN SOCIETY it V 'KS -Esta 2: 2: f 9.9 ..,-1 fsefxcfo ,DL Norclioerge again sounct actvice have in no in ttie year, the Society's ttie ctutn tnrotae precectent been assisted by Berwyn HE purposes ot ttie Diatconian Society, as set tortti in ttie revised by-taws, are to promote tettowstiip and practicat experience tor pre-ministeriat stu- ctents, to cooperate with the atumni and the Student Christian Association, ttie more inclusive organization of wtiicti Diatconian is a part, and to encourage pre-ministerial stuctents anct retigion majors to join ttie Society. With ttiese aims in minct, ttie group tietci regular meetings on the seconct anct tourtti Tuesdays of every montti. Ttiese meetings, and one supper meeting at the Cottege, have furnished gooct tettowstiip anct vatuatote contact with many successtut ctergymen. The group was especiatty interestect in cooperation with ttie Student Christian Association cturing Religious Emphasis Week. Members Witt tong remember ttie meeting witti Pastor Auman at ttlat time. Ttie Diatconian Society had also served extensivety in ttie Cottege ctiapet programs, and has otferect to cooperate witti tocat groups in supplying stuctent leaders for religious programs. actect as actvisor to ttie Diatconians. His regular attendance at meetings anct his smatt way contriiautect to time success anct to time spirit ot ttie organization. Earty overtnurctenect President, Ctiartes Deitz, found it necessary to resigng thereupon, in etecting an uncterctassman, Rictrarcl Bertram, to ttie executive ctiair. He tias Daniet, Vice-President, and Wittis Forsyth, Secretary-Treasurer. 39 'J,'x X'b'l' ' G' ' 'L' '- J ,X ' 3 rx . .Q Q, -'X Fe-1' Xl- X . . n iw WL' rl jx! by V we ,Y K . Wai' L' 'QQ Y! 3, Ng, ,Q ull S, LN A x ffl? H A 'f? Bnclq Row: Milk, Secor, Bccelme, Vice-Presizlesig Kollr, Fl. Xvallers, Craig, Scllullz, Burllmlomay, Snnly. Svulcclz Cleveland, Sccrelnryg Dr. Keller, Ailvisorg I-I. Gooclricli, Yvomnn Presiclcnfg C. Deiiz, Man Presiflenl, FFEISGF lifmlq Row: D. Fox, Mrs. Clmmplin, Honorary b'IGI71IJGl'j'IYIOHKIGTSOTIQ Nliss Kinney, Nursery Scliool lnslrucior: lfllun Tvllier, Presirlenlq Dylongg lxlrs. McAllister, Nurscry Sclrool Instructor: L. Carlson: lxfrs. Elmore, City Puirnrmss. Front Row: Miss Smillz, Facully Azlvisorp Fuller, Secrelury: Vcloliu: B. Fox, Vice-Presiilenl: Ellison, Seronrl Prcsiclenlq Miss Perccll, Qneonla Normal Sclwol lnsiruclor anfl Guest of Honor. 40 STUDENT CHRISTIAN HE Student Cimristian Association, seeking to create a nmore Ctmristian atti- X I tude ttmrougtm fetiowstmip and service imas become one of Hartwicirls most X iniiuentiai organizations. Time co-presidents Harriet Goodrictm and Ctmartes Deitz tmave been active, not only timis year, but timrougimout ati four years of cotiege, -5 in Tmeiping' furtimer time purpose of ttmis non-denominational group. fl 'gm TQEUTTT ' gm Time S.C.A. activities began in September xvitim an entertainment for Frestm- XX LL men before ciasses commenced. During time Tast week in Qctotmer. time entire : sctmoot observed Religious Empimasis Week. Ai, timat time time Reverend Txqr. Airman of Scarsdauie spoke to time students on various aspects of ucimristian NW IU -3 Detensef' sa Cattmerine Smitim, in November, captivated Tmer Hartwick audiences wittm Tmer friendly personality and interesting accounts of Tmer missionary work in Japan. The Cimristnmas season inrougfimt time traditional piay, Hvxfimy time Ciminmes Rangf, under time direction. of Cuentimer Kona and tViargaret Fraser. I During time year, several menmtmers conducted Sunday Scimooi classes and devotions at time Horner Folks Hospital. Witim time assistance of Dr. Keiter, SCJ-X.,s advisor, Wlarjorie Scimuitz and Vxfiitianm Brown prepared a series of weeidy Lenten services, witim various Qneonta ministers participating. Time series ended witim an Easter sunrise service. Time annual picnic was Tmeid in Niay, and time SCJX ctosed its year,s activities with time sunrise graduation service for time Seniors. In ttmese ways, time Student Ctmristian Association Tmas Tmeiped to upimoid time Cimristian ideals of Hartwick. MCCGLLUM CLUB ITH Eiien Teiiier at time Tmeinm time ciuim started time year as a recruit of 1-,FT-q f1'7,A time National Home Economic Association. Miss Helen B. Smitim became sfgfz it -N time advisor and Mrs. Ray Cimamptirm, founder, of time club was made an tmonorary A Ly by merrminer. .VN Qur patroness Mrs. Earl Etrrmore entertained time iviccotium Ctub at Tmer S-T imorne in November, Miss Perceit, Qneonta Normal Scimoot instructor spoke to .. K y us onieindergartens. 'N ,, fK 'i in time spring time club cooperated wittm TVtrs. Clmarnpiin in matting Red Cross C Q: J Nutrition posters, and raised money to send time in-coming Senior President to N- 1-' time State Convention. The second semester, Miss Georgiana Dunn became time advisor and Gait Eitison repiaced Etien Teitier as prexy. A in Novenmiaer. at time University of Rocimester. time new TVTedicai Museum was dedicated. Within it lmang time portraits of twenty-four nmen wuimo tmave made time most fundamental dis- coveries in nmedicat science during time last 150 years. Une of ttmese is Dr. E. V. Niccoiiiirn, for wimom time ctuio is named. A 01m December I, Q, and 3, Dr. Mccoiium gave time Harimen Lectures under time auspices of time Royai institute of Pidmiic Heaitim and Hygiene in London. 41 r . v E i , T I , ' ' - . , F , ' I 3 X F m 51 Q EJWQE' Back Row:Kolf1, Daniel, Pilkinglon, Dislnrow, Craig. Third Row: Vidulicfz, Bluuas, Srmly, Treasurer Nmlormo, Xvaltvrs, Krolm, Dr. Boker, Director, Barnes, Bartlwlomay, Ruclcf. Second Row: Fraser, Secretary Francbe, Molessn, Vice-President, IWcLnugHin, President, Bailey. Front Row: Luudaclio, Beach, Close Kaczynski, Hemens, M. Cookinhum 42 DRAMATIC CLUB IPING out its cteticit wittn a iaenetit ctinema, proctucing an autumn ptay for ttie Hrst time, anct going on tour, ttre Hartwick Cottege Dramatic N N Society passect anottrer mitestone in its ctecacte of service. . f , in November, ttie society presentect, in the ctwapet, ttie premier performance , , vihqvjx of Clarence L. Sctiaertets Urttwrougta Marys Eyesf' a reverent, but tiuman, bg treatment in everyciay speecta ot ttie tite of ttie miottier ot Jesus. Dr. Batter arrangect the ptay in seven episodes, staged wittiout curtains. Mrs, King, Fred j H Ctaartes Bennett macte impressive with striking tigtit ettects. Janet Hemens was X a vityrant anct appeating Maryg Jotan Ttiomas, an engaging losepta. Jotin Distorow . ,f , Pittcington, anct Marion Vxfatters ctesignect attractive cutouts ot scenes, wtiicta A t ptayect ttae reatistic tattaer of tvtaryg Pant Stewart anct Witta Beacti, the soptaisticatecl Simon anct Mary' Wtagctatine. Ruth Bailey was Anneg Ctaartes Deitz, St. Luiceg and Guenttier Kottu, Peter. The cast journeyed to Gtoversvitte on Decemtaer 12, witti ttie sets tastiect to ttie top of one ot ttie four cars. Ttae proctuction was in the Senior Higpta Sctioot Auctitorium. Hospitatity was extenctect tny ttie memtuers of St. James Lutheran Ctiurcta. A Qnf Aprit Q3 anct 24, time main proctuction, Mlqovarictiu by Jacques Duvat actapteci toy Robert E. Staerwooct, was presentect in the Junior Higti Sctioot Auctitorium. This ctetigtattui comedy about two pen- nitess Russians of taigta rant: wtio otatain positions in a Parisian taome tootr on a speciat interest Because ot ttae participation ot Russia in ttie war. Prince Mitait, ptayect toy cryptic Jerot Kent, is keeping tour taittion francs for the Czarg and Gorot- ctientqo, Jotin Distarow, wistiesttaim to give it to ttie Soviets to prevent foreigners from exptoiting Russian oit reserves. Granct Ductiess Tatiana, spiritect Xlvittd Beactm, says ttie Czar was Russia. Gorotctientco, in tiis repty, iorings out ttaat Russia is not time Botstaevist regime, tout somettiing eternat. HYes,H says ttae Commissar, Utne was Russia, anct ttieretore tae is not cteactn Janet Hemens anct Berwyn Daniet ptayect the attractive tnrottier anct sister of ttae Parisian taomeg Ptuit Rigano, their pompous tattaerg anct Margaret Fraser, their trez parisienne mottier. Egbert Ttiurtaer, as Ctiauttourier-Dutoiett, was a ff QA :f ,cw formidable governor ot time Bank of France, Jean iVtcLaugt1tin 'took ttie part ot C Lt-Q5 tais wite. Guenttier Kottn was Count Bretcenstci, agent ot a Czarist pretencterg f J 4' it Harriet Franctce, as txftactam Van Hemert, was the vestat virgin wtio tcept tigtitecl gg ni ttae tamps ot the vvortctg trene Motessa ptayecl the Tweeny-titre cootc. Stae anct 't J Marian Kaczynstqi, ttie wife ot ttie Concierge, were authority for ttae Russian pronunciations. Mason Seitoet announcect ttae guests, Mary Lauctactio was Giga, P a Soviet spy, anct Robert Nelson was Martetteau, an artist. f, - S Q Dr. .totan'tVt. Baker was the capatate ctirector ot ttae society and its ctramatic presentation, serving in ttiis capacity tor tiis eigtuttn year. 43 3 r 3, N Buck Row: Elullo, Hvins, Nvlson, C. Doilz, Smilll, Xfvifliflms, Kolb, Krumwiclle, Harp, Benncll, Geisel- nmnn, Drew, Conkfin. Tlrirzl Row: I.. Pickering, Voigl, Kocfwr, Lee, Lain, Lockwomf, Pucker, Relcfmrcl, Vclolln, Bronnar. Somnzl Row: Bovlw, vvvilrox, Frnncfeo, Rillie, Tompkins, Froeman, Secor, Fuller, Corlzum, Ilcmans. From! Ruw: Gomlrfcflp Kiflcfor, Grnsur, Pclcrscfn, Professor Ilczfznnsrm, Burncs, Schuh: Parry, lwolessn Frwully unfl Slurlvnl Camp Counsellors, fxml Frvsl1men 44 FROSAI-ICAMP UESDAY, Septemher 16, 1941 - 21001 The Freshmen were on their way to camp. Already at the take were the student directors, Guenther Koth and Edyth, Reichard, the student counsetors, w X and Dr. and hftrs. Keiter, who were there for the hfth year. x The Freshmen were kept husy with hitting, swimming, forums. and camptires. None of them witt ever forget Sanford Haneys leading the songs. The icirst afternoon at camp was spent in getting acquainted and taking part ' in sports. After a hearty dinner, prepared hy Mrs. Stcettie, a discussion on What College Can Mean!! tootc ptace. Q-3'- - -- - Wednesday' afternoon was the time for the traditional trip across the take to visit the Leatherstoctcing Fatts. That evening, Dean Hactcemann ted a dis- cussion on schatarship. On Thursday morning, 'Student Organizationw was the topic under discussion, with Dr. Newton acting as chairman. A trip was made to Cooperstown in the afternoon to visit the Basehatt Museum. The Freshmen were then introduced to the tacutty memhers, who were dinner guests Thursday evening? Entertainment was provided hy the occupants of each tent, who presented stunts of great dramatic catihre. Friday morning, the tast few hours of Freshman Camp, was spent in meeting with professors, so that the new studentsmight get an idea of what the different courses ottered. For Freshmen and counselors, Camp Witt he an indetihte memory of informat -fun and fettowship. HE Hartwick Cottege A Cappella Choir is group singing without musical AK fjifik accompaniment. Rendition of thought, tone cotor, and harmony must he f 1 r, 'jg . . . . , ,bl I 9 -. , of the highest degree to meet the sanction of audiences of the choir. To achieve dxf ,: A b YL, L this perfection, the memhers spend a great deat of time in intensive weetqty lil E: I rehearsats. Through the cooperation of the forty-tive student voices and the ka- -w X director, Professor Frank E. Hataanson, the choir .has this year made severat s 1 successfut appearances. 3 0 Mr. lhtatcanson, head of the cottege music department, had graduate worts wg Z L' at Carnegie institute of Technotogy and Syracuse University. He is a graduate of Ohertin Conservatory of Miisic, where he was tenor sotoist with the choir. Mr. Hatcanson has atso had vocat and chorat study under Dr. Ernest Lunt, Bruce Benjamin, Lowett Wettes, and Dr. F. tvtetius Christiansen. Among the favorite pieces were All Breathing Life hy Bach: From Grief io Glory hy Christiansen, Praise Ihe Lord hy XNennerhergh, and A Ballad of the Trees and lhc Mcislcr hy Matthews. tn addition to a greater appreciation of heautifut music, the memhers of the choir are given the oppor- tunity to hroaden their own experience and to increase their contacts. The choir has sung for chapet pro- gram, tocat church services, and radio hroadcasts, in addition to the concert tour. The tour itinerary inctuded such cities as Cooperstown, Utica, Syracuse, Oswego, Binghamton, Gtoversvitte, and Amsterdam. 45 A W.. gf I' , 1 fly' ' ,ff i .Hi Q5 'C Bacfe Row: Go cl mtfrolomay, Cork um, Brenner. P A N - I-I E I. L HE Pan-Hettenic Councit is composect of two merntuers from each of the three sororities. These six girts enforce the rutes governing the sororities anct maintain a friendly anti cooperative spirit among time ttmree Greet: organizations. The president this year was Marjorie Coriqum, anct the advisor was Miss A. Bishop. In time fait, insteact of the annuat tea, the Council gave an informal Hclraftu party for time freshmen and transfer women at ttie Cottege. This party was very successful in enaiaiing new students to get acquaintect with sorority women. The Pan-Hellenic Councit anct inter-Fraternity Council cooperatect in sponsoring tire annuat Att-Greek Dance at the Elks, Ctutn in December. The presidents of Botti organizations were co-chairmen. Teri Stevens and his orchestra furnished time music. This year the sctaotarstwip cup, awarctect annuatty to the sorority with the taigtrest generat sctaotastic average, was presentect to Ptii Sigma Ptai. inter-sorority retations were greatty improved by tonger and more frequent meetings of time Councit. Time fait anct spring rustning periocts were shortened consicieraiaty, and time constitution was revised to inctucte unwritten laws. A The members of the Councit were tviarjorie Corttum and Ruth Barttmotomay from Phi Sigma Ptii, Harriette Goociricti and Etizatnettr Brenner from G ' Kathryn Natoti and Dorottiea Vetotta fr ' amma Pin Delta, and om Sigma Detta Mtr. 46 t I 1 o rich, Naioli, Velotla. Seotefl: B ' HE year of 1942 marlcs the' thirteenth anniversary of Sigma Delta Mil. The sorority was founded on June 5, 1929, ancl thus Sigma Delta Mu claims the ctistinction of heing the oldest sorority on the Hartwiclq College campus. Early in the tall semester the sorority gave a layette to the Neeclleworl: Guilct of Qneonta. Later a hate sale was helct, the proceeds ot which were usecl to purchase a new recorct player. After a very successful fall rushing season, tour new memhers were plectgect: Misses Dorothy Allen ot DeRuyter, Betty Dall Vechia of Marl- laoro, Marion DeAngelo ot -Oneonta, ancl Wlargery Slcinner of South New Berlin. ' The group continuecl its social activities, after the Thanksgiving vaca- tion, with a house party, closely tollowecl lay a tea for the college faculty anct administration. A Christmas party was helcl at the chapter house, after which memlzers assemhlecl at the Homer Folks, Hospital to sing carols for the patients. Mrs. Harry W. Lee, the sororityls city patroness, entertainecl memhers and alumnae at a cottee hour in Decemlaer When spring rushing was completecl, Sigma Delta Mu claimecl Misses Carmalita Drago ot Oneonta, Helen Freeman of Binghamton, and .lean lnman of Schenectacty. ' Among the spring activities were anotherxhouse party, an alumnae luncheon, ancl a tea tor the seniors. Sigma Delta Mu closecl the school year with a clinner clance, held May 25, at the Qneonta Country Cluh. The sorority cleeply appreciates the help ancl guiclance of Mrs. Menga King, the faculty actvisor, ancl is very' grateful 'tor the ltinclness anot assistance of Mrs. Harry W. Lee. city patroness, ancl Mrs. E. E. Bushness. house- mother. EAM Back Row: Perry, Deflngelo, Beifinger, Ellison, Burge, Inman, Dall Vechia, Bertnling, Velolia. Second Row: Reictiurcl, Secre- iaryg Kaczynslei, Bluvus, Presi- flenl: Naloli, Treasurer: E. Baker, Biclzhart. Front Row: IW. Skinner, D. Allen, Drago, Freeman an ,CQ If , 7 .1 fu 1524,-2-vQf47 I' gh ,Lv ,ffbgttla ! ,Lqly A I ff-r.-rf, ,I 9 A 'J Wlfifk ' .XNININ lll ll IDI-1I.'I'.X ln-gan the year hy adding six new mcmlyers to the sorority alter a siirrc-ssl-til lall rushing season. l-ouisc Carlson, Pearl llylonu. llorotliy Vox, ll-rances Grooms, Helen rlones, and Doretta Voigt inunerlialely entered into the activities ol' the sorority. The Faculty Tea, the .Xll-Creek Dance, and a chapel program were included in the :niinfl ol events during the lirst semester. The girls also enjoyed several parties, including a Christmas party. To aid in the war ellort, Gamma Phi Delta memhers pieced a quilt li-r the Rr-rl Cross, and gave several conlrihutions to other needy organiza- lions. .Xt the close ol the hrst semester. Dorothy Fox graduated and Ellen 'lc-llier transferred to Syracuse University. When spring rushing ended, alter a xveelq ol parties and teas, the sorority found the names of ,lean Capraro, Vxfahneta Crawford, Laura Deitz, Helen Kelly, Leith Piclcering, Beatrice Nvheeler, and Katherine Nvilcox added to the roll. The girls were entertained in March hy Mrs. Russell Brigham, an honorary member, Mrs. Henry Bunn, city patroness, Mrs. Forrest Miller, the former faculty advisor, and Dr. Ahloa Newton, the present faculty advisor. ln the activities ot the sorority, Miss Jessie rlenlis, house mother, always proved to he helpful and understanding. A party for Miss Bender was also held during March. To carry on a tradition begun several years ago, the sorority enjoyed camping at Goodyear Lalae for a few days hefore the close of school. The activities reached their climax with the alumnae laanquet and the spring formal, held in May. ln addition to all of the social events, the girls have heen very active and music. The sorority was scholastially represented lay several W o gas memloers and olflicers of college organizations: drarnatics, publications were included on the Deans, list and on the honor roll. M g FCI? Bacla Row: Scliuliz, L. Deilz, Crurvlord, Dylong, lones, Maier, Amlreileo, Kelly, XfVUllGl'S. Tliircl Row: Frank, Brenner, L. Picker- ing, Maclormo, K. Yvilcox, Yvlieeler, B. Fox, I-I. Goozl- ricli. Second Row: Lopinski, Bar- low, Chaplain.: Owens, Vice- Presiclenlg Cleveland, Presirlenl: Sclirull, Secretary: V. lxlariin, Treasurer: Dr. Newlon, Acluisor. Front Row: Fuller, Capraro, Close, Grooms, Carlson, Sliaver, Voigt Q w,,..f 48 'i . lf P f A Fifliyflfff ff - l-ll SIGMA PHl tnegan its tentla year witla tlue celelaration of tlie annual . I 3 VA Founcler's Day. Tlae laanquet was attencled lay many alumnae memlners. mlffffj! fi,'M f -' ff F1 An informal garage party was given for memlaers ancl guests in Octolaer. 75 WWI! fy ,Ji Q flL,L, 4- 1' Tlie sorority joineol tlne otlier orvani7ations in sponsoring tlue All-Greel: 'L f M177 'll n ' o .PJL1 Dance. ? ' . f .1 On January ll tlae sorority entertainecl tl'1e college aclministration ancl faculty at tlwe annual Coffee l'lour given. at tlue cliapter laouse. Later in tlie montla, tl1e group concluctecl a claapel program. Tlae presiclent, Miss Lorraine Pierce, presentecl several Granger looolts to tlae college lilgrary to lnegin tlie Plai Sigma Plai Poetry Collection. Tlae luoolqs were cleclicatecl to tlae city X patroness, Mrs. Lauren. Tlae First issue of tloie alumnae lnulletin was clis- trilautecl sliortly after tlae micl-term vacation. Back Row: Flclluuglilin, Curgin, As a result of fall ancl- spring ruslning, Misses Rutli Bailey of Coopers- Hamm' Krolm, Bailey, Barnes' town, Natalie Fiecller of Greenport, Katlaleen Milla of Lon Erlcl 1, .lean Franche, K. Milla, Ford. Second g 5 R R dd S ' T- - - Nlcluaiiglulin of Claerry Creelc, Anna Petersen of Miltorcl, Ella Rittie of Bgjiuithfl Mrs. Saugerties, ancl Lois Stetnn of Elmira were receivecl into Plai Sigma Plui. qjSOl',PPtl3l'Z'G, Preitdanf. Cogkum. 'c - res' e i, Voessa, ecre- A lvlotlsiers' Day Tea was given for tlae motlwers of tlie sorority at tlne tally? Fmsl5r,nI'Iislorian, Bartliolo- I, - 1- - ' A , 1 '..' laeginning ol' lVlay. The culmination of tlle sorority program For tlwe year was may' Rlgfflfjfx tlrie formal clinner clance in tlae spring. .,. J' A Plii Sigma Plii Was Well-representecl in tlrie various activities on Qyaron Lx , 'b',ff'lf'lgLV' Hill ancl was sclaolastically successful, receiving the cup awarclecl annually l 9 J fa :fp - V to tlie sorority witli tlrie laigluest average. fl I if lx N f ly' Tlue sorority owes mucla to lVlrs. Bertus C. Lauren, tlae city patron Q 3 A iff ll Mrs. Beneclict De Angelo. tlae faculty memlaerg Mrs. Ellaeron Hasla girl, xfl' EXX . tlie alumnae aclvisorg ancl Mrs. Jolan Vxfooclwarcl, tlae sorority liot Her. f it 4V',J-lfpvifitg tg J . , I Tlaey lwave contritnutecl in malcing tlnis a laappy ancl sriccesjw 'ep 6 l, . . lj, -lf' WW . ,, A f f . fi. .. 657' . '1 ill :l.l',:,n r. zg fd 'f Qs l C V. My gxutahxflflqhii,-1 I i , - JM f- 49 .F-a lf-.-12, vu. -.rvvl ,Jw me 'is-twciit an-A 2 U'f'Y'9 ' wr iQ.+'ff M rx-A Vx.','a l.1AlQf, j-iljfvi ,4,,,3,, -V xr . , x t , .1 'a4.u,JU. xg gj'WIf,f--'glx KJ-f ix-it 1 .' . Ak. s 'A CA- W cj x,L.,Ln,,'.1.,v-,- 4-l Keiler, Advisor: Deilz, President. iNrER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL HE Inter-Fraternity Council, now in its eighth year of existence, is the ioocty which actvises anct governs the three men,s Greek organizations. tt is composed of two members from each of the fraternities anct acts under the guidance of Dr. Herman Keiter. These six individuals attempt to satisfy the desires of approximately ninety men. Meetings are cattect at the discretion of the president and the faculty actvisor. in December, the council co-operated with the Pan-Hellenic Councit in sponsor- ing the AH-Greek Dance, one of the highlights of ttae year. Halt of the proHts from this affair were usect to purchase a new scholarship cup, awarded ttris year to Atptra Kappa Pi. Alpha Delta Qmega fraternity received the Hgatutnoonf' At a joint meeting of tive Inter-Fraternity Council anct the Disciptinary Committee of the college, several suggestions were maote in regard to future rushing rutes. Alpha Kappa Pi was represented on the council ivy Ctaartes Deitz, president, and Traver Santyg Alpha Kappa Epsilon, by Robert Martin, secretary-treasurer ancl Robert Ctiurctrittg Atptra Detta Omega, by Gerald Beaven, vice-president, and William Decker.- Ttais organization strives for a better relationship between the three fraternities, and att work for the tauitcting of a greater Hartwick. 50 Back Row: Clmrchill, Sanly, Decker. Seated: Bermen, Vice-Presiclenig Dr. LPHA DELTA 0MEGA,' Hartwiclcbs oldest Greek organization, in its fourteenth year, has progressed tar under the leadership ot Presi- dent Phil Rigano. A .The fraternity started the year in the chapter house at 69 Ford Avenue, sponsoring several house parties during the fatt season. Two pledges were added at this time. A.D.O. men were prominent on Hartwictcs Hne toothatt team. Gerald Heaven again served as editor of Hifliops and has recently heen succeeded hy a hoard of which George Vxfaters is a memher. James Vidutich, as editor ot Glimmerglass, and Boh Reynolds, as Business Manager, also served Hartwick puhtications. tn January, A.D.0. moved into its original home at I Center Street. During the hastcethalt season, in which several memhers participated, a run of parties was held, aided hy our gracious housernother, Mrts. Bihhy. Spring rushing was extremely successful with such outstanding men as The USaint,H Mase Seibel, Witt Spaulding, Ralph Kteinspehn, John Wayf- man, HScratchy Juniorf, Don Gihhs, AI Mitter, and Rush Harp pledging ADO. ' Henry C. Langer, Jr. has continued his interest in the hrotherhood as its faculty advisor, and his suggestions have aided greatly in the promotion of A.D.O.,s ideals and traditions. The intramural crown in sotthalt and hastcethatt was captured hy the fraternity. With men also represented in Dramatics and hasehau, ADO has taken a part in att campus activities. Social events climaxed on May 30 with the annual Spring Format. The traditional farewell hrealctast for seniors followed with Atpha Delta Qmega looking forward to a future of service and ideal hrotherhood. . 5 I Bach Row: Thomas, Cenesky, Dishrow, Spaulding, Seitief, YVG- iers, Yvifliams, Harp, Mirola, Gibbs, N'orel'zousc. Second Row hlcEUigoH, Cizek, Vidulich Decker, Vice-Presidentg Rigano Presirlenfp Beavcn, Secretary Professor Langer, Advisor: Fox Reynolds. First Row: lxfliller Kleinspefm, Wayfmrin., Sl. Iohn Pll1,'lQl'l'. , , J' G 51 V ,,0Lf I I .J .U I 'f-' i 'A A' L-1 ix , 1. , ev .J , 'J -l il, J tl J, J 'Z Q if . 4 asf if 24 .J 'ij -.ge , ,, ei! .sf ,....., f- LJ AKE Buck Rum: Dt-Lucco, Clupp Pure, Parr, Xvagnr, Bunnull Buarns, fuwiuni, Pilkinglon, Slew orl, Gaul, Ruilrl, Craig, Goorl ricli, Huiglrl, Sufloril, Newkirfc. Miclrllu Row: Clllll'C'lIfll, Scfrgvnnl al-flrrns, Cenlolu, Elulto, Secre lary, Dr. Bnlcer, fttlvisor, Dick Presirlonl, Nlurlin, Vice-Presiclenl Trcsolini, Bolrlo. Trrerisur'er, Don- icl. Front Row: Colocolronis, Nutty, Zmufl, Slionrnr, Kleirifcl- ter, R. Rowley, D. Rowley, Koliinlec l-l,l'lrX liklblj.-X l':lJSll..ON lwegan its new yearls worlq in ilie new cliapter liouse at seventy-seven Dietz Street. On Uclulmer liltli open linnse was lielcl lor tlwe llacully memlners anal stuclents. 'l-lie fraternity lias tween representeil at scliool in all activities lxotlm scliolaslirally anal atlwletically. Nlany ol: its memluers were on tlie varsity teams ancl A.K.E. was outslancling in intramural Sports. Several scliool ollices were lielcl lmy tlie Fraternity ancl Rocco Tressolini, ljresiclent ol tlie Stuclent Association, was electecl to Hxwliols Nvlwo in American Colleges. Dr. Cliarles NN. lseitzell, Presiclent-Emeritus ol tlie college was llorinally incluctecl into tlie clwapter at tlie annual Alumni Banquet lielcl at tlwe Oneonta l'lotel. Several ol tlwe Alumni were present. Uncle Sam lwas callecl many of ilie larotliers into llie service, but tlie present members liave lcept close contact with tliem tlirouglm corresponclence. Also Quring tlie year a liistory ol tlie fraternity was compilecl, lilwrougli tlne aicl ol tlie Alumni ancl lriencls ol: tlie cliapter. rlllnis provecl to lge ol im- mense valuei r As a resLil't,5'ol t-he spring rustling tl'1e following men lnecame lnrotliers in tlie cliapterz Marvin Parr, .lolin Wagar, .losepli Ruclcl. Tlneoclore Kolnin' Roluert pp, Peter Pace, Ernest Deluucco, .loseplu Luciani, ancl 1 Rowley. ii The is 'ery grateful to Dr. Jolin lvl. Batter, 'leacl ol t Englislu Depa t e ' . ' Y1,,, aculty aclvisor to tlie fraternity, .0 ' ui tr g impartial services ren ere to t e fraternity 'ilway 1 t est ercst Anotliei successful year was larouglwt to a close 5 Llue of farewell was gix en to t e gracluatinv lnrot ers of tlne college. DD - - AL 1 ' , U 0 I W E I - ' . - - gg al, lwelcl at tlne Country Clulo, with many of tlwe A w r !2, D f -is - -is . - 52 wwm l'?-'lfidjffyi Wr'wi. haf A l'llLE weyre marching onward, upward, loyal to A.K.Pi. So goes one of the songs of Alpha Alpha Chapter ot Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity and they have tried to live up to that phrase as they have enthusiastically engaged in all of the numerous college activities. A numher ol: successful rush parties, dances, and entertainments added seventeen leading upperclassmen and freshmen to the fraternity. The All- Greelc Dance, Memorial Sunday at the Presbyterian Church, and the Founderys Day Banquet added to the life and strength of the fraternity. The Spring Formal-Dinner Dance at Meridith lnn with Dr. Weller, their advisor, and Mrs. Weller as Guests-of-honor, closed the fraternity pro- gram for the year. X Scholarship is a cardinal point of A.K.Pi. and again they were awarded the scholarship cup ofthe lnter-Fraternity Council for their line scholar- ship record. It is a significant fact that Alpha Kappa Pi men have heen entrusted with positions of responsihility and leadership in many class and eluh organizations in the College, thus revealing the quality and calihre of its memhers and organization. A -Un various occasions throughout the year, they have heen ' ited hy a numher of their alumni hrothers, many of whom are now se g in the army. L The National organization has gradually heen gaining in strength as new chapters are added each year. This year they welcomed two more chapters at Ohio Northern University and Carthage College hringing their comhined strength up to thirty-tive active chapters. Alpha Kappa Pi has also now completed its First year as a mernher of the National lnter-Fraternity Conference. H I , KH Brick Row: Smilli, Hornhecle, Bogdanowicz, Forsythe, Nelson, G. Roherls, Krumweide, hlccar- thy, Greene, Hooks, Bishop, Drew, Butters, Spensley, Rola- eris, Tinker. hliddle Row: Sanly, Mayes, Secreiury: Kempsier, Chaplain: Dr. Yveller, Aduisorg Kent, President, Kolb, Vice- Presidenlg Pickering, Treasurer: Deilz, Geiselman. Front Row: Von Buren, Mood3r, Conklin, hliller, Lain, Frutiger, Chase, Lee me I. .Af . uf pun - ewiwitf' at - , K7 Q, Wil ,iw fixp O My l'1RS.X't4lt.tTY was ttartwictes iniddte name. Not nity was he trieiid, srhotar, teacher. spirituat coun- vi-tor, hut he could accomplish athletic feats: at teast said feats xx 4-re executed when the proper motivation tin the I-orrn ot rustting feminine stqirlist was presented. tt is rumored that he sometimes jumped a fence to avoid meeting a woman. However, in his eighty-third year, Hartwick overcoming his misogyny. married an attrac- tive young gift. The next year he died. Fottowing disputes concerning the tocation ot the school. construction was begun in New Jerusatem: and in 1797, Hartwick Seminary opened its doors. An academy was conducted as a part of the institution and many famous men of the state, the V an Renssataers and Livingstons, were educated there. The history, therefore, of Hartwick Seminary is the history of civitization in this section. There were no puhtic conveyances at the time and it was ditticutt for the students to reach the Hctassic shadesn. Later, two ctasses were moved to Cneonta and the theotogicat division moved to Brooklyn. Both Hart- wick Seminary in Hartwick and in Brootctyn have closed their doors, hut the new cottege in Oneonta, estahtished in 1928, has grown rapidly and stands as a monument to that God-tearing and amhitious otd gentleman, John Christopher Hartwick. Nywwcwfgivgif L J s Tfcdfeg X g 'x 3 , X Q I p FRIE0 Pullfn-n:'Tgp , , I f QUT? W xx 7ff Xifffb P XXNXX WX l E T - I c S 'fi f r , yy if S7 1.5, dh i t Bncle Row: Clogslon tsl. Lawrencei, Lucioni, Bosiocle, Williams, Kaminski, Rcclzlen, Pilkington, Umliey, Kempsier, Piclrocini, Rigano, M. Beale, Coacli Banks. Second Row: Savino, Assistant Coacli Biggs, lWcEllis IW ,A goll, Zinc, E. DcLucco, Ramicti, F. DeLucco, Beams, Wai'rl Merrell, Assistant Coach. Front Row: Watson, Nlirola, Piccione, Klienspelin, Klcinfeller, Scnuep, Longo, Pace. Q7 Q P NDER tlae First season ot coactming from Attmletic Director M. Beale Banks, tlue lnclians farecl 'very well, completing one ol: tlue most successful tootlaall seasons in tlae luistory of tlwe college. Playing an exceptionally l1eavy'sctiecl- ule ol? ten games, witl'1 opponents inclucling some of tlwe top teams in tlue East, tl'1e lroquios won tour, tiecl one ancl lost Hve. N Tlie looys openecl their season on September 19 against tlwe lvlorrisville Aggies, anfl an auspicious opening it was, the lnclians winning a niglqt game, 18-0. Twelve Clays later tlne Blue tielcl a lwiglcrly ratecl eleven from Lelligla to a llarcl tougtlt 15-13 tie. This upset macle the New Yorl: papers rave alaout the Hsturcly little college from up-statef, Loolqing forwarcl to avenging the previous yearys cleteat, tlae Blue invaclecl tlie Allred territory in liigli luopes ot victory, still laaslcing in ttie glory ot llie previous weelcs moral victory, only to lose to an interior Alfrecl team lay 19-7. Un Gctoloer 10, the lnclians, liarnperecl lay in- juries, clasliecl witti a strong Moravian team in Betlalelaern, Pennsylvania, wlcrere a crowcl of almost 15,000 people, impressecl lay tlae Leluiglu upset, turnecl out to see our boys in tlmeir reappearance in the steel city. The torwarcl wall of tlae opponents was too strong, ancl Hartwiclcls cletense was too wealc. Title Blue came out seconcl tnest, 52-0, tl'1e worst beating of ttme year. Hartwiclc was getting a reputation ot an in-out team -Q that is, a team goocl one weelc, lout un- explainalnly powerless tl'1e next. lt is true that the lnclians clicl get some loacl lorealcs f- Pluil Rigano in tlae hospital, Frecl Pilkington on crutclues with a laacl lcnee, Buzz lVlcElligott witlu two lorolcen lingers, Marv Parr in tlae liospital, unalale to move for some ttmree weelcs, rlolun Giaquinto renclerecl useless wittm a lyrolcen slioulcler, ancl George Reclclen, starlsaclc- lielcl man, out with a strained leg. The following game was playecl at Gneonta under the 1ights at the Neahwa Part: Stadium and resuited in the B1ue,s second victory of the season, a 6-O win'over the heavy, we11-haianced lthaca Co11ege team. The t'o11owing week found the troquios in Massa- chusetts, ptaying the Lowe11 institute. The Banks- men proved too strong for the Textiie Men, and the finat whistle hatting the game found the Btue ahead hy a 21-O score. This, the third victory for Hartwick, made two in a row for the Banhsmen. Novemher 1 found an inspired Hartwick outfit on a lcietd of mud in a downpour, ptaying C1ar1:son Tech, one of the strongest teams in the East. 1t was a hard-fought contest, and, with the aid of a few hreaics, the Engineers managed to sptash out a 12-O victory. Une week 1ater, the indians met the team from American 1nternationa1. Cn a hitter coid day, the Qneonta co11ege 1ads gave a 21-0 win to their toes. 011 Novemher 15, Hartwick ptayed its 1ast home game. Keeping the home state ctean, the 1ndians defeated Upsala, 6-O. Ptaying in their own hack yard, the Btue had remained unheaten in a home contest, and at the same time had not allowed a foe to push over a score. Three seniorswphii Ri- gano, Ev Umhey, and George Redden-ptayed their 1ast home game for the Btue and White. These hoys have played four years of varsity com- petition. The Upsata game was to have otificiaity c1osed the Hartwick pigslcin circuit. However, Unc1e Bea1e found Hofstra College with an open date, so he votunteered to F111 it with his troquois. The Btue took a 24-6 heating. The season ended with 1'1artwic1c having scored 67 points against their opponents' 113. Per game score was Hartwick 6.7, foe 11.5. Pete Upugn Pace was hy far the outstanding player on the Hartwick squad this year. A tripte- threat hack, he was one of the East's highest scor- ing p1ayers. Another Roman, Johnny Giaquinto, a1so a tripte-threat, promised to he an outstanding A11-East piayer until he hroke his shouider. Cf Uncie Beatels twenty-six candidates, there were ten upperc1assmen-nine ot whom were tettermen-and sixteen freshmen. Whi1e Pace and Giaquinto were the outstanding freshmen memhers of the team, Beams, 1V1cE11igott, and Rigano were stettar vet- eran performers. Big Pinii Rigano has heen offered contracts hy three protessiona1 footha11 teams, the hest Otter coming from the Detroit Lions. X As a resutt of the Fine showing made hy the indians, Coach Banks has heen ahle to hook con- tests for the coming season with some nationa11y known teams. Prospects tor next year are good, onty three seniors heing 10st hy graduationg how- ever, the hig prohiem next year wi11 he the draft. Many ot the squad are atready in the service of their country. This year's p1ayers receiving Ietters were Pete Pace, Ernie De Lucco, Howie Beams, Don Kemp- ster, Joe Luciani, Ev Umhey, Phil Rigano, Buzz 1V1cE11igott, Joe Kaminski, Johnny Mirota, Fred Pii- Lington, Johnny Giaquinto, George'1 Redden, and Johnny Schhiep. -- LJ ' I L V -I X ,, 3 ,' 'I X J . . . . f 7 J .ff f , Ai' lr If A Q 1 4 4 7' AK I ,fa - A If. v If .1 1 if X1 x U ,Q ,Aff eil - gif . Vv' xi , ,. ' 4 2 AY rs ,i K, X' K Xxy, F MW .QL , , 35 iz-VJWIUJC atm wkkk Back Row: Pace, Gciselmann, Pillzingion, Luciani, Beams, Coach Banlzs. Sealed: hfirola, St. Iohn, Connolly, Captain, Schleup, Hornlweck ITH seven of tast yearls veterans on the squad and nine new men to complete the tist, Uncle Beale Banks started the 1941-42 has- kethatt season. The First game of the year resulted in a loss to the University of Vermont, 50-27. On the following night, Hartwick tost to Ithaca hy a closer score of 55-59. At this time, Uncle Beale was stitt experimenting with different comhinations for defense and scoring. The Alfred game came next, played at Alfred, this was another defeat for the hoys from Oyaron, the score heing 44-56, in favor of the Saxons. Each time, the difference in the scores hecame smaller as Hartwick got more in the groove. tn the following contest, St. Bonaventure massacred the Indians hy a rather topheavy score of 48-51, a margin of seventeen points. Staging a comehactc in their next game, the First of two with Siena, the Iroquois tost hy a mere eleven points, the score heing 59-28. This was in a sense a moral victory, hecause Siena had heaten some of the hest teams in the East hy worse scores than the one rotted up over Hartwick. At this time, the Hartwick sharpshooters were Jim Pietrocini, Kelty Kaminski, Dave Zinno, Bill Spaulding and Jack Connolly. Following the Siena contest came a game with Loclchaven-a storm which the Indians did not weather too welt, losing hy the worst score yet, 46-25. The second scrap with ithaca came tate in Decemher, and, as far as wins and tosses are concerned, was no hetter for the Hartwick ledger than the previous game. This time the Blue suffered a 59-59 defeat. The last game of the First semester was played with Oswego. tt ended that semester and the year auspiciousty with the First Indian win of the season. The score in this case was Hartwick, 485 Qswego, 42. Just when Uncle Beale thought he had hit upon the winning comhination, fate, or the draft, stepped in and removed Jim Pietrocini and Dave Zinno. To add more gray to Uncle Beales head, Kelly Kaminslci and .lacla Biggs left and got positions. At this stage in the season, Hartwiclc had rolled up 213 points to a total of 381 marlqs for eight oppo- nents. ln other words, Hartwiclfs foes outscored them hy 150 points. The second hall of the season opened with a heart-rending defeat of -the Blue lay the Cortland Normal Five, with a score of 64-17. ln all fairness to the team and Uncle Beale, a great deal of the hlame for that score can he attrihuted to the re- moval of four of the first stringers. The cheer squad for the Oyaronites was pepped up on end in the following game, when, for the fourth consecutive year, the lroquois scalped the Red and White from Qneonta Normal hy a decisive score of 46-33. Having challced up its second victory of the cam- paign, the Banlcsmen made short worl: of dispos- ing of the five sent up from Wagner. The game was close, lout the hoys were again in the groove, and they elced out a 54-52 win. Wagner and Oneonta Normal were the First foes engaged in home contests. Following the two-game winning strealc, the Blue toolc it on the chin when they met the Larries from Saint Lawrence, with a score of 49-33. Reeling from the shoclc of the last defeat, Hartwiclc toolc another heating at the hands of Clarlcson on Satur- day, Fehruary 25, gave high praise to HGenial .laclcn Connolly and Hpugu Pace. It was aloout that time that people were heginning to realize that nGenial Jaclcu Was a read sharpshooter. A return contest with Siena the following Tues- day was a dismal defeat for the Oyaronites, the score being 43-23. ln a return engagement with Oneonta Normal, the lndians again triumphed for their fourth and last win of the season. The Braves were hloodthirsty that night and they tool: Normal for a 61-36 ride. f The second game with Allred University ended in another hitter defeat for Hartwick. Playing at Alfred, and without the support of the student cheering section, the hoys lost hy an uneven score of 57-34. ln a post-season game, Hartwiclc engaged Hamil- ton College in a thrilling game played at Utica on March 2. The First half was all Hamiltonls, hut in the second halt the Blue came haclc and out- scored and outplayed the Hamiltonians in every move. However, the lead huilt up in the First part of the game was too much for the lndians to over- come, and they lost, 49-39. During the second semester, Hartwiclc won three games and lost six. The opponents scored 440 points to 383 for the lndians. For the complete season, the lroquois won four, lost thirteen, scored 614 points to 821 for their foes, and played three home games. Ucvenial Jaclcn Con- nolly was high scorer for the year, with 143 points for fourteen games, or some ten points per game. Johnny Geiselmann was second high man, with 74 points, followed hy Upugu Pace, with 52. lt may seem that the lndians did not do very well, hut it should he rememhered that the team was made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores. Next year promises to he very hright. Bncfe Row: Prime, Rcflden, Ftcttfillan, Holley, fttirola, Bernard, Beams, Dinmonrl, Beuuen, Assistant Aton- uyerf Banks, Conair: Elello, Btnnagerq NewKirfe. Front Row: IVIcu'iuscetlo, Captain.: Klienfetter, Muslrog Qowley, Cizefe, Gagticirdi THLETIC Director M. Beate Banks came to Hartwick on the first day of Aprit in 1941. Having promised the student body that ttiere would toe plenty of sweat and work to produce winning teams in taasetaatt, foottnatt and tnastqettaatt, tie im- mediately set ttie taasetoatt candidates to work. On Qyaron Heights the weattwer is cold untit the Hrst of May. The boys practiced in the gym. Then, toward ttie tast of time month, ttae team, not yet having had even one outside practise, teft on a six-day trip into the South to play six teams who had had outside ctritts for weeks. Nevertheless, the indians took ttiree of ttmose games. Opening the southern campaign, the invading Indians scatped their lirst opponents, Swarthmore, by a 7-I count. Big Doc Hottey started ttie game, taut ttwrew tiis arm out of joint in ttie Hrst inning, tiaving attowed one nit. Ben Cizet: tootq over from there and won the game for the Indians. He gave ttwe tnoys from Swarthmore onty ttnree nits. tn the next game, John Cenestcy did a great join of pitching, taut a tot of errors on time part of his tietders tost the game for trim, 6-5. Bitt Newtcirti started for Hartwick in time fottow- ing game with Stieptierd State. After a tittte tiard tuctq in the Hrst inning, he was retieved by Doc Hottey, who was credited with the win, 13-5. Redeeming taimsett in the next game, the con- test witti Blue Ridge, Buctto Newtcirt: registered his Hrst win of the season-and his First white wearing the Hartwick tutue. This was the troquois, ttiird win on the southern tour. The score was 4-Q. Ben Cizetc started his second game against Snip- penstuurg on ttwe fottowing day. Doing att rigtdt untit about the tiftti inning, widen Hartwick started play- ing erratic Batt, tue tost the game toy a score of 5-2. He yietded eight tiits, wtdite his mates connected for onty Five safeties. - tn tiis second game of the season, Jotinny Cene- stsy atso had a init of hard tuctc. tn pitctding the B1ue,s next game against Susquehanna, he tost hy the same score as his teammate, Ben Cizetc, had tost the previous game, 5-2. ' Cn the southern invasion, the Yantcees from Qneonta had scored 51 runs to their opponents, 24. with three games won and three dropped. Carrying their campaign into New Jersey, the tndians went on a rampage, scatping their next op- position. Drew, 7-1. Johnny Cenestcy pitched a line hatt game and was hacked hy ttawtess Fietding from the team. Johnny was awarded his second win against one deteat for the season. The game which attracted most tocat comment was the contest with Cotgate, scheduted for Aprit 28. Of course, the Red Raiders were given the First choice to come out on top, hut tate in the game the indians were holding an 8-4 tead hehind the Hawtess pitching ot Johnny Cenestcy. when, again, erratic Fietding attowed the Raiders to whittte down the tead and Finatty win hy a very ctose score ot 10-9. The fottowing game was dropped to Corttand Normat hy a three-run margin, 4-1. Again, poor icietding, caused hy tactc of pre-season practice, was the contrihuting factor in the toss of this contest. Ben Cizetc was tagged with the defeat. tn- the tottowing game with Hamitton Cottege, the tndians won a tight game hy the narrow score of 3-1. tn a pitching duet hetween Johny Cenestcy and Zetce Young, Young attowed the troquois tive hits, white Cenestxy hetd the 1'1amittonians to one hit untit the ninth, when he eased up and attowed them two htows for their onty tatty. A Fottowing the Hamitton titt, the Btue engaged the Qswego nine. Wittw Ben Cizetq pitching heau- titut hatt. the tndians toot a 12-5 victory. tn the tirst game with Ctartcson, there was a stight mix-up. A Hartwictc ptayer, Stip Rowtey, hit a tong drive out past the fence. The umpire threw a new hatt into the game, and Rowtey was tagged out with the new han. Atter some scurring around. the other hatt was thrown in from the outhietd, and the game went on. However, the umpire dict not reconsider his decision. and Rowtey was ruted out. upon heing tagged with a hatt which he had not hit. Ben Cizeta was charged with the 9-5 toss. .tohnny Cenestcy came through to win the next game with St. txftichaets hy a 5-2 count in another pitchers, hattte. Conch Banks Having pitched the tndians to win over St. Mi- chaets, Cenestcy was stated to hurt against St. Law- rence two days tater. Thus, with one day,s rest and a very damp, cotd day against him. Cenestqy tost the St. Lawrence game hy a ctose score of 6-4. tn the' next game, Uncte Beate started Big Doc Hottey. tn his tast few games, Doc had fared rather hadty, and he ran into rough opposition when he chuctcect at Ctartxson in the tndians, second game with the Teachers. The score was topheavy in favor ot Ctartcson, 13-5. tn the return engagement with Corttand, Ben Cizeti hetd hack the Normatites untit the ninth inning, when he hegan to weataen. Coach Banks yantced him out in favor ot Doc Hottey. The game was a stugtest with the Btue coming out on top hy a 12-11 count. tn the tasti game of the season, Johnny Cenestiy tossed against Drew tor the second time that sea- son. Hounded hy had hreatqs, the tndians lost the contest, 7-4. A11 in att, Uncte Beatefs hrst season at Oyaron was not so had. The hoys won eight games. tost nine, However. they outscored their opponents, 98-91. Johnny Cenestty was the outstanding player tor the year, recording two wins against tour tosses. and teading the halismen with a 3-if average. VAR ,ir i iz 3 K ' in A Em . I 1 1 1 BUCL ROILVI GCfS0lmGH, Mirolu. Beams, Piltinglon, Berman, Con- nolly, Luciani, E. DeLucco, Cen- eslzy, Sl. folm. Sealed: Assislurrt Conch Merrell, Ellolo, Couclz Banks, Scliluep, Hornlvect 6.L,i,e5'lf' Lfl1'fLflti. SITY CLUB NDER the leaclerslsiip of Coaclcr Banlcs, tlie Varsity H Clulo luas talcen a more active interest in tlle aclministrative Cletails ot the clepartment ot ptiysical eclucation ttian formerly. ' After a period of inactivity following tlwe close ot tlae spring season last year, the clulo was reorganizecl cluring tlae second semester ot tlie current year, ancl a new program of activity was proposed lay Coacli Banlcs. A reviserl constitution, not yet acloptecl otlicially, will provicle for tl Clula regulation of tlsie ,awarcling of atliletic insignia, the requirements tor earning tliat insignia, acl tlie size ancl type ot tlie isignia. Plans are unclerway to improve tlte atllletic program tlarougld tlae enlargement ot tlre scope of tlwe intercollegiate activities, ancl tlie aclcli- tion of otlier sports to 'tlae present program. Tlie H Cluln is trying to improve stuclent morale 'tlrirouglei increasecl participation in eaclri pluase ot tlae athletic program, and 'tl'1I'OUQl'1 in- creasecl unclergracluate support of ttie teams. This year tor tlae llirst time footlnall jerseys were given to- 'ttie senior members ot tlne squacl. ln acldition, tlie policy ot awarding golcl insig- nia ot tlae favorite sport to senior clutn memlaers was continuecl. 62 CHEERLEADERS HIS year,s :Iran-ran' gang, with the exception of Detina Ntadormo, is cornposect entirety of conscientious freshmen. Detina has coactiecl the new cheerleaders and they have been successful in keeping up the fi morale of the players during the football, Inaslcetbalt, and baseball sea- sons, by leading such echo-raisers as: b J vk Q4 HMA . H-A rs fax R-T R-T ,Ulm A W-I W-I i cart C-K . I Hartwick Hartwick ,X Fight, Team., Figtitt ,XC5 CSQX Hand such pep songs as: Y ix On brave Qld Hartwick tearnt 1- 1Hd1aHS,sO,s0,e0,QO,QO Dmgo' Millffffeefffl R With such confidence: Un, on, on, to Victory! We,re here, the foe will know were here, Letys show them! Come, let the colors Hy, Raise your voices to the sky, Wegli gather on Qyarorfs Heights tonight To celebrate the Victory? worthy inspiration, why shouldnt football fans stiout with Come on Blue, . Come on White, on Indians, Come Let7s Eight! 65 Alpha Delta Orriegu, Champion Intranuirat Busteitmll Team T the heginning ot the First semester of this year, Assistant Coach Warct Merrett toot over the ctuties of arranging the intramurat pro- gram. Doing a very satisfactory joh, Coach Mer- rett outtinect the yearys activities. The First event in his program was the intramurat toothatt circuit. The winners in this ctepartment were the hoys from Atpha Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Detta Omega, with one loss anct two ties, was runner-up. Next came the hastaethatt schectute. Because ot certain conctitions, the schectute was not reteasect untit the mictctte ot Fehruary. However, the con- testing teanis made the hest ot the situation anct the race was on. Encting in a three-team tie among Alpha Kappa Pi, Alpha Kappa Epsiton, anct Atpha Detta Qrnega, the unusuat outcome attractect the attention ot the whole schoot. tn the ptayotts, A. D. G. ctefeatect A. K. Pi., anct on the tottowing Tuesday night, the Red and Black with a topheavy score ot 56-26. Strangety enough, it was A. K. E. who hact caused the Purple anct Silvers only clown- tatt earlier in the season. The sotthatt race promises to he ctose, with At- pha Detta Qrnega, tast year,s tittehotcter, Fighting to retain the ,crown anct with the other groups contesting tiercety. Besides these usuat intramurat sports, there wilt he teams representing the different groups in horse- shoes. Because ot the varsity tract: tea mthis year, there wilt he no inter-group cincler team. By the same totcen, there Witt he an ahsence of the usual tennis team, inasmuch as Hartwick is putting forth one of the most promising varsity tennis 'teams in its history. +4 A MM vm?WM'4fmW H' 'r 1 f 1 . I' ' 65 I-IARTWICICS VGLUNTEER ll HEY also serve . . .H wlao Worlc on tlae Hartwicl: College campus for tlxe furtlaer- ing of tlue National Defense Program. Witlm tlre lull participation of tlre arlministralion, tlre llaculty, ancl tlre stutlent laocly, llle College lras laeen able to contrilmute to tlre national neecl. ln lrarmony witlr tlre recommenclation of tlwe otlice ol? Ecluca- tional Xvar-Time Commission, tlre State Ecluca- tional Department, ancl tlae Association ot Ameri- can Colleges, Hartwiclr College laas arrangecl an Acceleratecl Program wluicla will enalole treslumen to gracluate in tlnree calenclar years, eaclu consist- ing of two regular semesters ancl a twelve-weelz Summer Session. Tlwe Committee on War-Tirne Policies was estalo- lislaecl to cope witla tlae emergency ancl to lne tlae instigators and aclvisors for tlae war-time cluties. They have arrangecl cletinite projects for Wlaiclu tlue stuclent lsocly l'1as come out en masse, to assist in this effort. Presiclent Arnold lmas given luis uncliviclecl atten- tion to the commencement ancl advancement of this WAR-TIME EFFCDRT war-time effort. He attenclecl a conference in Balti- more in January 1942, at wliiclm tlwe lcarling eclu- eators ol llie country assemlalecl to formulate 21 pol- icy towarcl eclucation ancl civilian service. rlllrcse itleas were transinit.l.etl to llartwicla so tliat it coulnl join lrantls witlr tlrc stuclents ot America. Miss Ellyina Bencler, Dean of Women,'witl1 tlre aicl of tlue women stuclents, has macle a flag on wlmiclu a wlaite star lwas lseen plaeecl for eacla Hart- wiclcian wlwo loras joinecl some lbrancll of the serv- ice. Tlais lnlue Helcl covered witlu stars will loe tlae material illustrationlot tlne active cluties Llaat Hart- wiclx is performing, Tlcre Civilian Pilot Training Course llas been in existence at Hartwiclc College for two years anal laas gracluatecl sixty pilots, tlaree of wlaom llave now earnecl tlueir wings, and nine of wluom are in tlne air corps. Dr. Eclwarcl Brancl, as defense coorcli- nator at tlae college, ldas aiclecl in tlie 'flying instruc- tion. Mr. Hessec slnares instructional cluties Witln Dr. Brand and is in clwarge ot tlue courses in meteorology ancl navigation. Tlae Radio Teclmieian Course, also instigatect lay Dr. Brand, tias an active cnrottinent of twenty-two memtoers. Mrs. King is in charge of ttae Rect Cross Home Nursing Ctass anct ttae Rect Cross Knitting and Sewing Ctass. Botti men anct women attenet ttie Home Nursing Class wtiicti provictes ttuem witti emergency information regarcting sickness anct wouncts. The Knitting and Sewing Ctass tias wortiect steactity on the cornptetion of ttaose items necessary for soldier anct civitian emergencies. Mrs. Ctiarnptin has ctaarge of the Basie Nutri- tion Courses of Cneonta. Stie is assistect toy ttne Mccottum Club, which tvras aiclect her by time ctrawing of nutrition posters. tn case ot an air raict Mr. Ntccture tias trainect men to late over ttne ttuties ot tire anct air-raict warctens. He atso is training a ritte squact. tvtr. Hatianson ptans to tpactc ttie spirits of Hart- wictc in case ot an emergency with musicat pro- grams given toy ttne stuctents. tVtrs. Hasturouctc twas tect ttwe ctericat wort: con- nectect wittw the war-tirne activities. Stwe is also ttwe Qtsego County Ctiairman ot Putaticity ot ttme Wruineiisy Division of Defense Savings Statt. Wittl Dr. Miller' in ctwarge ot the Cottection ot Materiat, ttme Cottege twas tneen atnte to contritoute to Nationat Defense. The students and the tacutty have atso been working on projects suctr as: the sate of Defense Starnps, time care of ctaitctren, ctriving and caring for a CEU' anct various tunct raising activities. - x saws QP HARTWICK IN SERWCZE 115 E Rfmygxkicokug ju, as W. y f C , ' 1 O 'nal-, 'KIXQJ X .IX Eton-gl ls? X--QW in-.J ' Lonjal SONS will blaze thlj page AfJoUe:El.MoREJI1NKS C-liolecli IQEDDEN Lefl: STEWART BEAMS IQALP1-I Hofxc Rigfdq IVIu,'roN X!VAl.S1I CLl1'1fOIiD BEACH 68 A ,a if il F K KK: 1 X Hill. W I If D f I .4111 P, 4 tl ? WII,IAIANI BROWN FRANK CLARK DONALD CONNER RIC1'IARID DAVIS DANIEL FUSCO ARNOLD PJANMILA JOI-IN R. PORTEUS ...., JOSERI-I A. RNYIXN ,,,. GORDON C. ABRANIS ...... ROSALYN J. STANI-IOUSE ..... ' WIQAW' T. LUNIJQIJIST ,... JBJERMAN VJEISMAN RANDAL J'JOl.DEN ...,... FREDERICK BURTON ROSE ...,. ' FRANK D. DE LUCA ....,. JVJORCAN A. CAGE ..... 'PI-IILIP HOLZ ...., JOI-IN FRISBEE ,..... RAYMOND BEEGIEIER ...,.. GORDON TRIPP .... ROBERT J'JERSlTIONV1TZ TI-IOMAS JVJONSER FRANCIS NARAGON JVAN ROGERS JVIARCARET SO M ERVILL JAMES IJARRISON E, Nurse -AND Tl-IE ALUMNI ln Military Service VxfII.LIAM H. BURIQE GW ENIJA L M. WIfI ITN EY WII-I.IIxIvI J. TEFFT ...,. DANIEL JDICKENSON .,... JOIIN F. GIITFORD ..,. ROHIiR'I' A. REYNOLDS .. FLOYD JDANA ...... CARL JVIOUSIN STANLEY BOGGS ...... X7xfII.I.IAIxI BOWERS ...... CIIAR LES E. BOISVERT LOUIS S. CJAGLIARDI JR. FRANK JOEXAERE XNINNE JOI-IN WIiI.I.S ..... ,59 I 59 , 59 '59 '40 '40 '40 .. ,110 'Ill '41 .. ,41 '41 I lil '4I Cxurnplinwnls GARDNER'S E SHOE STORE fNlJIllfJ1illll'll!S of Euoryllring lfml is new rinrl Smurf in sporlswecir CCll'I DIANA RESTAURANT rrliiw .fowl Ur -'Horne of Fine Foodsn Ph0ne253 BEVERLY'S I56-'60 MAIN STIQEET 173 MAIN ST. ONEONTA, N. Y. Cnocl bye ancl Good Luck and clon,i forgel to come in when you Come luaclf for a visit . . . Bring your family for well cookefl meals, home made candies ancil ice cream. K A N D Y L A N D an Mfxin STREET Through the years Llie name OYARON - 1 has been a vital part of IrIAIQ'I'WICK Qomplzmenls tradition of We are proud Lo share this heritage. I OYARON COFFEE SHOP WEBB s SHOE STORE MAIN STREET 70 ONEQNTA DEPARTMENT STORE WILBER NATIONAL BANK ONEONTA, N. Y. P O BUY DEFENSE BONDS O Member Federal Deposit Insurance Member Federal Reserve Bank 71 BEF LEBTIDIIS ot you and your classmates upon your school lite achieve immortality in a caretully planned and executed yearbook. From the arid desert ot Arizona, and the sultry green island ol? Puerto Rico, to the snow-blanketed slopes ot Northern New England, we have traveled, happy and proud to have been an instrument in the translating into print, the humor, pathos, excitement, and sentiment Found in the campus lite ol: over seventy-tive colleges and preparatory schools. As Former members ot yearbook starcts in our school days, we bring into our protessional duties a real understanding ol: the many problems conlironting each yearbook editor. MEMBER OF COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OE GRAPHIC ARTS 72 'E THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO. ONEONTA, N. Y. . Every Bcznfaing Service . BERTUS C. LAUREN, Presideni IXIATI-IAN PENDLETON, Cashier Buy Defense Bonds and Slumps Member' Fer.IeraI Deposit Insurance Corporulion ToiIeIries H -1 - Cosmetics H -H -1 Per- fumes that youIII IiIce for your everyday neecIs and for IoveIy gifts Fountain Pens . . . Pen and PenciI Sets. Welve something just right at just tI1e rid A rice Jw P CAMERAS . . , FILMS Phofo-Hnisflecl by careful and skilled Hnishers CITY DRUG STORE Poironizc Us VVIII1 Conhffentce 149 MAIN STREET Phone QQ QNEONTA, N. Y. THE WARNKEN STUDIO 81 CHESTNUT STREET thanks the Student Body of HARTWICK COLLEGE for its patronage end tenders its very beet Wishes to each member 74 Compliments of ONEONTA BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION I Inquire ui Office 54 CHESTNUT STREET ONEONTA, N. Y. 0 A Savings Insiiluiioi Iv1AYER'S BAKERY 0 I-IOWARD DECKER Propriel or oclas undaes auc1wicI1cs XXXG TTIUIIQQ OUT OLUTL ICE CREAM THE KARMELKORN SHOP 295 MAIN STREET SENIOR.fRCT lllillfg .-Xlx H lli5l1Pi'lllll vi: lnlvr-lruivrnily lvuuriril lJl't'Sl1ll'lllf fxlmir, Siuclcnl lllFUClUI'f liunilg Urrlzvsiru: SVA. Vlwrcasurer 2, Vieu- l'rr-sirlenl 5, llresirlurrl -I: llalrale: Diakonian: l.uIlufrn Sinclair! Assoriuiionf Oyaron: nxxvlrrfs Xylro in Anrerican Colleges . CDXYENSZ IKEA, ljurliarnenlarian 2. Clmpe lain 5, Xvlff'-lJfL'SillL'Iil -15 Biology Clulng Lang- rnuir Soriely: SCA: Delwale: Class Vice- l,resirlenI 2. C5l.EYIiI..-XNIJZ IYIPA, Hislorian 5, Presirlenl --i: lieniosiliarzian. Secreiary Q, Vice-Presicleni 5: llacoliikli: SCA, Secrelary 4, Calninel lXl0l7llX'ff Delfale: Oyaron., Associaie Eclilor: llilliops. KENT: AKH, Cliaplain 5, Presicleni 4: Englislr Clulw: Delaaieq Pulvlicalion Boarfl 4: llilllops: Oyaron: lniramurals. BALDO: AKE, Treasurer 4: Newman Cluln, Vice-Presicleni: Bars ancl Clieurons, Acljuiani 5: SCA: Oyarong Hilliops: lniramural Sporis. BARLOW5 IVDA, Clraplaing Dramalic Club. Biirxvrwz Transfer, Alfreal U.: ADO, Sec- relary 4: lnier-Fralerniiy Council, Vice- Presiclenl 4: I-I Cluln: SCA: Dialaoniam Oyaron: Hilliops, Associale Eclilor 5, Ecliior 5, 4: Varsity Baseball, lxlanager 5: Varsily Fooilaall, Manager 4: HXVlzo,s Xvlvo in Amer- ican. Collegesu. BECKWITHZ QPECD, Corresponding Secre- Iary 4: Englisli Club, Presiclenl 4: Langrnuir Socieiy: Biology Cluln: Hilliops, Fresliman Erlilor, Ecliior 2, 55 Qyaron: Glirnmerglass: Hxvlrols Xvlzo in American Colleges . BEEBE: SCA, anal Caloinei, Vice-Presicleni 4: Clroir: Clrapel Pianisi Q, 5: Religious Ac- iiuiiies Comrnillee: XYlwo's Xvlvo in Ameri- can Collegesn. l5iiRBi-iNG: EAM, Nlernlnersnip Comrniilee 5: SCA: Hacollileli 5. BETTINGER: EAM. Commercial Club: Hill- lops, Assisiani Circulalion lxflanager 5, Cir- culalion lxlanager 4: Banfl: Clioir, Q, 5. IVVHES INDEX l5l.l'x'.x5: EAM, ljwsirlviri -1: Siuilani AS- sovuilzon 5l'CI'Ullii'wX' -I: C. lass 5ec'reiary J: Uya- mn: ljulnlicuiiolrs Boarfl: Dranruiic Clulr: l'ronr Queen 5: Hxvlros Xvlro in American Ciollegesn. CIZEIQ: ADC, Siil'QCUlIl-lil-r'Xl'li'1S -I: Var- silwv ljoailzall anal Buselvall: lnlramurals: lnlari- u'iCL VRC'f7I'0SUlil!Lilii'0 ai Darlrnouili Skaiing Carnival. COBURN: SCA: Clioir: Bancl: Assisiani Regislrar: Diukonian Clulw, llonorury lxlern- lner. CORKUM: QDECD, Vice-Presicleni 45 Pan- llellenic Council Presicleni: SCA: Biology Club: Clremisiry Clulnq Clloir: Clreerleafler: Hwylry Tlie Cliimes Rang . lDECKER: ADO, Vice-Presicleni 4: lnier- Fraierniiy Council: Honor Couri: Siucleni Assn Seconfl Vice-Presiflenl 2: Slufleni Execuiiue Council 45 Bancl: lnirarnurals: lay- uee Basbellvall. DICK: AKE, Presicleni 4: Class Presialeni 25 Pulalicaiions Boarcl, Secrelary 45 Fooiball 2, 5: lniramural Sporis. DOUGHERTY: Transfer, Bergen lunior Col- lege: Alpna Tau. Zeia: Dramaiics: Spanisli Club: Harlwick: Englisli Clulv: SCA. ELETTO: AKE, Secrelary 4: Newman Club: German Club: Clioir: Varsily H Club: Baskeiaall lxlgr. 'i, Q, 5: Baseball Mgr. i, Q: Fooleall lxflgr., 1. ELLISON: EAM, Corresponding Secrelary: SCA: Biology Club: lxlccollum Clulv, Secre- iary 55 Presicleni 4. D. Fox: Transfer Syracuse U.: Ouiing Club: SU, Cliorus: Vxlomarfs Glee Clula. Hariwickz FQM: Englisli. Club: lwecollum. Cluln Q, 55 Clioir: Slucleni Lilnrary Assisiani. H. Fox: ADO, Cimpiam. 1, Q, 5: SCA: Dialzonian Club: lnlrarnural Sporis 2. 4. -1 l'ULi.ER: FCPA, Sergeani-ai-Arms: Choir: lvailzrarian 4: lwccollurn Clulz, Secreiary and Treasurer 4: Hilliops, Circulalion Slay? SEIXIIGRI ACTIVITIES INDEX GOODRICH: FTA: Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice Presiclent 43 English Clllllj SCA, Pres- iclent 4, Cabinet 53 Ciioir. I'IU'l'SON: Stuclent Clirislian Association 1, Q, 5, -1. KOLB: AKH, Secretary 53 Lutheran Stu- clent Association: Biology Club: Choir, Pres- iclent 43 SCA, Treasurer 5. Cabinet 5, 43 Executive Council3 Dramatic Cluix HXNlio's XXIFIO in American Colleges? LEVERSEE: Oneonta Normal Gracluate ,403 Alpiza Kappa Pliig txlay Day Attenrlantg 0- En-ESS3 Pen Dragon. llartwicle: Englisli Club: Hilltops 5, Circulation Staff 4. I..OP1NSKI: FTA, Secretary 5, Sergeant-ob Arms 23 SCA3 Hacoliilzlig Commercial Claim R. IVIARTIN: AKE, Xt7lCG-Pl'QSiClQI'll 43 inter- Fraternity Council, XftCG-lJFl3SiClGTIlj Class Treasureri13 Druiclg Engtislt Claim Honor Comrnittee3 Hilltops, Co-Editor 53 intra- murals. IVIAYES: AKH, Historian 5, Secretary 43 Biology Club, Ecliior of Brolin Langrnuir Society: Hilltops. R. IVIILK: SCA3 Engtisti Cluing Book Re- uiew Cluizg Debate Forumg Hilllopsz Sluclent Library Assistant. IVIOLESSA: 11724133 Secretary -13 Choir: Scifxj English Cluix Dramatic Clulu Vice-Presirlent 43 Hvxllly the CITIZIIIGS Rangu Q, 43 Htxfloor- iaornu 53 K'TOUCll'tCl7,, 43 Clieerleacleix Mway Queen Attenclant. - NATOLI: EAIW, l'listoriari Q, Treasurer 5. 43 Pan.-Hellenic Council, Secretary anrl Treasurer 43 Class Vice-Presiclent 53 Newman Club, Presiclent 2, 5, 43 Executive Council of Stuclent Association. 2, 53 llilltops. NELSON: AKE, intramural Sportsg Com- mercial Club. PIERCE: fDAfD, Presiclent 43 Stuclent Asso- ciation, First X!iCG-PT'CSiClGl'llj English Club, Secretary 43 Executive Council 43 Deinate Forurn3 Hxvliols Wino in American Col- Iegesn. Rriici-men: EAM, Secretary 43 SCA, Choir, 5, 43 Camp Councelor. ' Revuoros: ADO, Commercial Ctutng Business lxtanager, Glimmerglass 5, 4, Presi- ilent,s issue 53 Oyaron 5, 43 Footinall Pro- grarns 5, 4. Ricfxuo: ADO, Presiclent 43 SCA3 New- man Cluiz: Oyaron: llilltops Colurnng Civil- ian Pilotg lntram.uraIs3 Varsity H Cluiu Var- sity Football. RITC1-IIE: Neuwnan Club: Langrnuir Soci- ety3 Biology Clulx Varsity Football: tnlra- murals. ROTUNDA: EAM, Corresponcling Secretary 53 Vice-Presiclent 43 Newman Club. Sci-Haart-: FCDA, Secretary 43 SCA: Com- mercial Club 53 llacoitiklu l'tiIItops: Staff of HSLll77IUGl'li7TI.CH. SIM: Langmuir Society 1. Q. 5, 4: Ciiair- man Library Committee. TIELLIER: IYDA. Treasurer 5, Chaplain 43 Class Secretary 43 SCA3 twcfjotlum. Club, Presiflent 43 Deinate Forum. T1-IURBER: ADO, Treasurer 43 Varsity H Club, Varsity Baselnull, Dramatics. rlilziisorlwi: AKE, Slufleni Association Treasurer 5. Presiclent 4: Class Treasurer 43 SCA: Hititops: Oyarong Newman Club: De- luate FOFUITLI Dramatic Clair: lntrarnuralsg Hxvlicfs Ivlio in American Cotlegesu. UMHEY: Varsity It Club: Civilian Pilot: Varsity Football, Captain 53 intramural Xvrestling. XAIDULICI-lj ADO. English Club: Oyarong Hilltops Columng Clilnmerglass Ecliton Dra- matic Club 1,Q, 5, 4. X'7OIG'I': FQA. Englisli. Clulv: SCA: Lutli- eran Stuclenl Association: Hilltopsg Clwoir. WAl-TEl2S: 1-WDA, Secretary Q: Englisli Cluln, Secretary-Treasurer Q3 SCA. Caizinelg Freslunan Camp CTOUITCCIOFQ Eclilor 1941 IKOQVUTOIIIIQ Dramatic Flair