Hartwick College - Oyaron Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Page 11 text:

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Page 10 text:

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.

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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.