Hartwick College - Oyaron Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1960 volume:

5 f vf,!, , Mu. OYARCN Xxxxxxixkgllwlck ' S1-xp3:'1i ..f. 1'ggfff,,f'q, Hartwick College MKllll!W f,j,,f2, 1 5 ff A gif? '96O 41 , X. N ' Editor: Diane Deming H91 X ff ' SX Business Managers: Bob Stamm xx fff,,,f,,,,iw X Tom Reamer What will Oyaron hill look like in ten or twenty years? What -new curriculum fea- .s tures will have been the,prQgrani.? ,answers to these ,questions are -.1 1.2 t, 14 11 ' er b 1 gf still in the planningistages, but our theme foriOyaron, 1960, is an 'attempt to depict some of this proposed progress for the future of Hartwick College. W i ' We feel that this past year has brought- far, reaching changes to our cam- pus, will heighten,sttmompetifive other icolleges, as 'well as give ourstudents a qualitatiye,,edueationgl , A N The new buildings and new courses just recently 'inauguratediiare only the begin- ning for Hartwick. Much more will bg attempted and achieyed in .the years to come. lm F U Y- 1 W fi? 1 ' , However, this material growth would be1i11em'pty without an accompanying ijincrease 1 is G, W V 5 1 of intellectual and spiritual-understanding. sforlfpbotlgfgtctilty and. students. ' The staff of Oyaron, representingfthe ,Junior Class,-wishes to dedicate this Year- . r - '::.1w2.,5 book :to the future of Hartwick College: X'Ve furthendedicate this hook .to ournfac- ulty and administration, and especially to' our new President, Fredericki1,ML Binder, ff g, ' I 29 Q1 6 Y l if ,M 1 , it A - Q. for their' leadershipwand service to us, and tl1isQi1gstitiution,.both academically and spiritually. E N V The Editors Dedication Faculty and Administration Seniors Juniors Underclassmen Organizations Greeks Athletics Campus Social Activities t Senior Activities I Xxxuiiillllllllfllll xxxxx 0 f 1,0 40g,mKxx,v x:':'I': , g,,,0Q'f,! b I e wiiI111iW'f,f'ff,g,2 2221 of wt if' 1 SP-L 5 M , - Contents ,!q5'ff,,l,,'l791mN,xli1x ffffff Xxxxxx I X Hflllllliilmx f fmfRR , h Xxxxxxxxxxxsnqlllll xx L- Mvz. X00 wlblflb Q xx0xynxxxxlnvx4, llK ll! Q Sxwxsxxx X 1 I I 1, I I :I,,l,,610f!,?:,!.iNXw Yxxlx MM! 5 X Mmlffmz Q 5 5 . ,Z 'ae A -72: wg 2 N '-IEE U T ' 'E in N 2 wa X. 'Q-, 2 4110, S ff 501 I sg S ff! yung 9 7 oxxyxm S 1 lImuuU Q I 8 XXQXXXXXQXX ff Ill I 'llmuxXNX 1 Big? 1 E N ' Facult and dministration ,1 5 MW Frederick M. Binder, President TIME IS A TRINITY Human existence is divided into three common phases of time: past, present, and future. To break completely with the past is to sever the tap root of existence. The reasons for being are left to lie in the rich earth of yesterday. When undue attention is directed toward the past, the present is neglected and dissolves in nostalgia or un- reality. The dreamer of dreams or the master of procrastination may elect the fu- ture as his special element of time. Yesterday then becomes a vague shadow and today a .troublesome twilight zone. The new day is in the future, yet constantly elud- ing its pursuer. The individual, if he is to live and progress, must embrace the past, the present, and the future with equal fervor. For time is a trinity, divisible, yet indivisible. Un- less he is willing to destroy himself, a human being cannot dwell completely in one phase. He must inhabit all three. As it is with the life of an individual, so it is with the life of a college. The church- related college, established in the liberal arts tradition, gains pride and strength from the ideals of its founders. That which is good is preserved. That which has been disproven is either discarded or molded to fit existing circumstances. The present life of a college is dedicated to academic excellence, which is maintained only when the faculty, administration, and board of trustees consistently and pur- posefully look to the future. If the private liberal arts college is to thrive, it must draw its strength from its heritage. It must lead, not follow, in the present dynamic world of education. And, it must reach toward tomorrow, expanding and improving with a steady and con- fident sureness. Only when it moves along these paths, will a college endure and be worthy to be called an institution of higher learning. Frederick M. Binder President 6 Administration WALLACE R. KLINGER Dean of Faculty. B.S., Gettysburg College, 19293 M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1937, Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1944. n. uf' . is .. 4. 4' MAJ .i,, , il ii 1 -ii v 'Tip nu.. 1 rr . -., ii RALPH O. CLARKSON Dean of Students. B1.A., Syracuse Uni- . -'.' versityg M.S., Albany State Teacher's Y H College. H. CLAUDE HARDY Curator of Yager Museum and Pro- fessor of Sociology. A.B., Wesleyan University, 1911, M.A., University of Rochester, 19125 A.M., Syracuse Uni- versity, 1923g Ph.D., New York Uni- versity, 19315 Vacation Certificate, University of Grenoble, 19145 Ordina- tion Credentials, Emory University, 19575 Special work at Eastman Con- servatory of Music, 1924. 21.4 7 1950. EDITH M. LACEY Dean of School of Nursing and Pro- fessor of Nursing. North Adams, Mass., Normal School, 19143 R.N., Henry Bishop Third Memorial School of Nursing, 19235 B.S., University of Minnesota, 19375 A.M., Te:xcher's Col- lege, Columbia University, 1942. RALPH LARSEN 1958. 8 , H EVELYN F. SMITH A iiii ii' A ssistant Dean of Students Dean of Women. Potsdam Normal School B S Austin Peay State Teachers College 1943g M.E., St. Lawrence Universlty Assistant to the Presldcnt and Alumn1 Secretary. B.A., Hartwick College EDGAR SAGAN liii Director of Admissions. B.A., Hart- wick Collegeg M.S., University of Wis- consin. MRS. ELOISE SCUDDER E Registrar. B.A., Hartwick College 1938. NORMAN E. ROPER Business Manager. B.S., Business Ad- ministration, Hartwick College, 1954. 9 RUTH M. MILLER Librarian. B.A., Hartwick College, 1937, B.S., Albany State Teacher's College, 1938, Additional Summer Session Study at Syracuse. IRENE FALK Assistant Librarian. B.A., Hartwick College, 1953, M.L.S., Rutgers Uni- versity, 1959. VERNON W. SMITH Director of Publicity. B.A., Hartwick f College, 1955. SUSAN SHEARER 1 College, 1947. ff' Left to right SEATED: Marie Young, Virginia Liddle, Janet Joslin, Mable Hansen, Wally Cower. STANDING: Wilma Emhof, Janice Vanderbogart, Helen Tranvahe, Marlene Gould, Mary Ellen Burdick, Alice Quentin. 10 R.N., College Nurse, B.S., Hartwick . i Y. Facult Art MENGA E. KING Associate Professor of Art. B.A., Hartwick College, 1936g M.S., One- onta State University Teachers Col- X lege, 1958. -si ' . l4 GEORGE R. BEECH Associate Professor of Business Ad- ministration. Rs., New York Utii- SL 'Quit 17' X ,,, versity, 19263 M.S., University of ot .. 14 1 ' Rhode Island, 1952. t99gti3woq'tig t A GLADYS GARDNER ' V. blbi 3 Professor of Secretarial Science. B.S., l ' Q ' Hartwick College, 19355 MA., New -,QL Hoff York University, 1947. Educanon WALDO B. COOKINGHAM Director of Teacher Education. B.S., Cornell University, 19165 M.S. 19345 Ed.D., New York University, 1938. 11 RONALD J. LEWIS Assistant Professor of Business Ad ministration and Economics. A.B. Wayne University, 19515 A.M. Wayne University, 1958. WILLARD E. MARTIN Professor of English and Chairman of English Department. A.B., Boston University, 19 2 7 5 M.A., Harvard English JOAN B. GRATZ Pennsylvania., 1944. University, 19325 Ph.D., Duke Uni- versity, 1944. JOHN R. ROMANO 1--R... -,,..,..g-di Q 1 ' 3 E, I I , in , IH, -f . . .V Y Y V, 4, i,e5?gE - X V ,. t 'fi- ,Q--,.'.1-1 E ,Z WARREN PICKETT Instructor in English. Wesleyan, 1943g A.M., University of B.A., ohio Instructor in English, BA., Olinet FLORENCE E HOU-TZ Cquege' 19495 MA' Umyerslfy of Instructor in English. A.B., Susqu Michigan, 19505 G. W. Umversxty of hanna University, MA Universl Birmingham,England. of Pennsylvania 3 ' U 12 ff! . rf' if 1 IT :L Phstory ll' 1 DANIEL S. ALLEN, Professor of History and Political Science. B.A. Wesleyan University, 194-0 g M.A. University of Pennsylvania, 194-1 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19445 Ford Foundation Faculty Fel- lowship, Harvard University, 1951-52 2 ALBAN W. HOOPES Professor of History and Political Sci- 1 ence B.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1929, Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1932. ELIZABETH HOOPES Lecturer in History. B.S, in Educa- tion, University of Pennsylvama, 19285 A.M., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1931. Languages GRACE WESTERMAN ALLSOP Professor of French and Spanish. A.B., Brown University, 1925, A.M., Brown University, 19275 University of Dyong University of Paris, National University of Mexico. MARY JACQUELINE PESTEL Assistant Professor of German. A.B., New York State College for Teach- ers, 19365 Diplome pour Professeurs a 1' Etranger, Sorbonne, 19385 M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, 1939. 13 LOUIS VANESS, Associate Professor of History. B.A., Beloit College, 1923, S.T.B., Harvard University Episcopal Theological School, 19255 D.D., Hart- wick College, 1947. Music FREDRIC FAY SWIFT Professor of Music Education and Chairman of Music Department. Mus.B., Ithaca College, 19285 M.S,, School of Education, Syracuse Uni- versity, 19405 Mus.D., University of Montreal, 1947. PAULINE LAW MEHRTENS 'glass Instructor in Organ. Graduate Yale me Y Y? 'K 5, F' . , ' I? 'x 'f . 24.5 .1 - 'as i . fl' f-f - -1 if ' V . 'fi M ii ' ' , -:-.i.,.,.,s22SJ+, '- .1 -f-tl 1' .'2rig,-gi,,,f:a.g1..: RX. ,yi 1223 I ll 'M-fszrfl.1f.g' 3 ' I Ayn.. ,., ,., . s,..,.,f ,.,. . ,., tsl- ss, ' z 'hi 'P WILSON WILLIAM COKER, As- sistant Professor of Music and Music Ed. B. Mus., St. Louis Institute of Music, 1949 5 B. Mus., Yale University, 19543 D.M.A., University of Illinois, 1958. School of Music, 1916. Mathematics ETHEL B. CALLAHAN Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Cor- nell University, 1912g M.A., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 19233 Ph.D., Co- lumbia University, 1941. RICHARD LEWIS PAUL Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Westminster College. 14 HOWARD A. MEYER, Associate Professor of Music and Music Educa- tion. B.M., New England Conserva- tory of Music, 19525 M.M., University of West Virginia, 1953. ii' 1 5.1-J 1 4 Y Egg, I V . EMILY W. CRAGIN Instructor in Nursing. A.B., Mount Holyoke, 1942 g B.S., Nursing, Co- lumbia College of Pand S., 19455 M.A., New York University, 1959. HAROLD GRIEG Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation, Director of Athletics and Head Coach. B.S., Springfield Col- lege, 1956. ROBERT SONSTROEM Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Springfield College, 19575 M.S. Springfield College, 1957. 1 1 CAROLE ANN GRIEG Instructor in Physical Education. B.S., Springfield College, 1955. Nurdng ELIZABETH DAVIDSON PhyNcalEducaUon YOLANDA DiBELLO CARROLL R.N.g Instructor in Operating Room Technique, B.S., Hartwick College, 1951. Instructor in Nursing. R.N., Presby- terian School of Nursing, 194-6, B.S. University of Minnesota, 1953. 15 l53l5'li' Psychology NW' CHARLES YOUMANS, JR. Associate Professor of Psychology. B.A., Dartmouth College, 1948, M.S., Tulane University, 1951. Religion Philosophy Sociology 2. JOHN D. GARHART Chaplain and Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy. B.A., Get- tysburg College, 19405 B.D., Gettys- burg Seminary, 19435 M.A., Colum- bia University, 19445 Ph.D., Yale University, 1953. DR. FLOY S. HYDE HERMAN STUART KEITER Woford Professor of Religion Religious Education. A.B., Gettys- burg College, 1927, A.M., Gettys- burg College, 1928, B.D., Lutheran and Theological Seminary, 1930, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1932. Assistant Professor Sociology. A.B., Florida Southern College, 1941 5 M.A., Columbia University, 1947 3 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1949. Science FORREST WILLIAM MILLER J. ROBERT MILLER Professor of Biology. B.S.. Lebanon Professor of Chemistry, B.S., Iowa Valley College, 1929, M.S., Univer- State College, 19435 Ph.D., Syracuse sity of Pittsburgh, 19313 Ph.D., Uni- University, 1959. versity of Pittsburgh, 1933. JOHN D. DECKER Associate Professor of Biology, B.S., University of Florida, 19503 M.S., University of Florida, 1952. EVERAL J. SMITH Associate Professor of Physics. B.E.E., Clarkson College, 19355 M.Ed., St. Lawrence University, 1950. ARTHUR JOSEPH LIBBEY, JR. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Lowell Technical Institute, 1954-5 M.S., University of Michigan, 1957. 17 xxxxxxxkbtg,-Ewlgm I CQ WXIHIW 'Q Nk k 2222 S L E ' a 'iw I yi X ga I x 0 00,1 l797up'xxQ x la 'lInmlI ' XXXX 00,01 xx xxx IIIIHIIIHU Seniors MARION ADAMIAK, Owens, N.Y., History, Zeta Tau Alpha. 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Treasurer of Senior Class 4, Intramurals 2,35 Who's Who 4-. DONALD ANDERSON , Brook- lyn, N.Y., Physics, Physics Club 1,2,3,4, A.I.P. 4, Soccer 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4, Concert Choir 2, Wesley College Club, Delta Sigma Phi, 1,2,3,4, Secretary. X ,V-M. , JEAN ADAMOVITCH, one- onta, N.Y., Nursing. JOHN ATWELL, Oneonta., N .Y.3 Mathematics. 20 'VN BETTY ADRIAN, Perry, N.Y. Nursing, Zeta, Tau Alpha.. MARY RUTH BELLINGER Johnstown, N.Y., History. rf' 9 MARTIN BIER, Bmokiyn, N.Y.g Biology LUCILLE BREWER, Odessa, N.Y.g Music Education, SCA 1,2, Radio Choir 2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, MENC 1,2,3,4, Chapel Choir 3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NANCY BOGEL BRACKETT, Tri-angle, Virginia, Nursing, Beta Beta Beta 1,2,3,4, Nursing Club l,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2, Varsity Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 2, Stu- dent Senate 1, Gamma Phi Delta l,2,3,4. s ' i r 'Q .. ..: L -i 2' Y , ...f I ' - I E Sir? 'H EEE 1 ii in ,Z a .O 5 :gi W ni, in is 4 affair a ,lg Wag 1 s a me -a m alz .Higgs , . , .t , ,. msd jifbszw-Ee we LEE BRAMSON, Tarrytown, N.Y.g Biology, Tri-Beta 2,3,4, In tramurals 2,3,4, Freshman Camp Counsellor 4, Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Pan- Hellenic 3,4, President 4, Cheer- leader 2. EARL BRUNDAGE, Walton, N.Y.g Physics, Physics Club 1,2, 3,4, President 3,4, American Insti- tute of Physics 4, President 4, Lit- tle Theatre 1,2,3,4, President 3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Circle K 4, Concert Choir 1,2. 'X ---- SM-sifxwlr is 5 sera-3: .asa 5 an is :ss 55, : f- rf E , iiimii Nm.,-A ,i?'iZ F DONALD BROWN, Horseheads, N.Y.g Business Administration, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice-President, Student Senate 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, Presi- dent 4, Outstanding Senator's Award 3, Hilltops 2,3, Alpha Sigma Phi 3,4, Intramurals 1,4, Whois Who Award 4. 21 ?'ee JOSEPH CARUSO, Nyack, N.Y., Music Education, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 2,351-, Radio Choir 3,4, Alpha Sigma. Phi 2,331-, Phi Mu Alpha 1,2,3,4, All Eastern Collegiate Clarinet Choir 3, MENC 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3. MICHAEL BYRN E, Norwich, N.Y., Business, Tau Kappa Ep- silon. PETER CHRISTOPH, Oneonta, N.Y. 5 Psychology. . ,, ii: Pala: ,mf iii, ANDREA CLARK, Moravia., N.Y., Religion, Zeta Tau Alpha, Psi Chi 4. 22 Egg 5 g 1 , .. . E Q ggi fewafi N Q is j,,g.et3 'm,eQ 4 gn? 53. Y-few ww memes. eq U 1 i x CARL CASE, Napanoch, N.Y. Accounting. EDWARD CLOUGH, Oneonta. N.Y., Psychology, Delta. Sigma Phi. 54 -5 Wfuzaf ' ' : T 'iQ ' imeegwsefegmm MQW 2-1, lv ,E , 3 a. is gm 1 2 BETTY COINER, St. Louis, Mo. 5 Sociology and Psychology, Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3, Presi- dent 3, Oyaron Staff 2,3, Hilltops 1, Student Senate 1,2, Parlia- mentarian 2, LSA 1, Sociology Club 1, Saxton Fellowship 3. DONALD DEMPSEY, Oneonta, N .Y.g Business Administration. Q .A rr, 5 ' 1557 : :cc :. e 5 gum amd? is W as ew? 2' ,Q .2 :fr We s JAMES CORCORAN, Groton, N,Y.g Business Administration, Delta Sigma Phi nhl. , in ft! f J, 7 ? 'f'liW',,,w' W Y' ., .T 1 , .ze E u u as zu w a 11 , 1 . , af- nw SUZANNE D'ARI, Monticello, N.Y.3 Medical Secretaryg Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2, Philanthropic Chairman 2, Concert Choir 2, In- tramurals 2. DENNIS DRIER, Hempstead, N.Y.5 History and Political Science Hillel 1,2,3,4, President, German Club 2,3, IRC 4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 4 3m If X G' .JE- X x t ' l , BARRY H. DOWNING, Delhi, N.Y.g Physics, Alpha Sigma Phi, President 4, IFC, President 3, Sec- retary 4, Varsity Soccer 1,2,3,4, All State Honorable Mention 2, Kellogg Oratorical 2, Alpha Psi Omega, SCA, Co-Editor Oyaron 3, Co-director Radio Dept., Physics Club, Wesleyan Club, Freshman Camp Counselor 3, Honor Counselor 4, Student Pastor, Whois Who Award 3,4. QF LOUIS EGBERTSON, Kings- ton, N .Y.g Business Education. ffqf TRAVIS EDMONDS, Pough- keepsie, N .Y.5 Psychology, Golf 1,2,3, Soccer 1, Sophomore Class President, Student Senate 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2,3,4, President 4 CHARLES GARDNER, One- onta, N .Y.g Psychology. 1 YJ A 1 215: 1 - -'zz 11 1 K ,J-3-.-2, 21 zu, 1 11 11 ,- 1 ,1 1 HERBERT GOLDEN, Ellenville, N.Y., Biology. 24 PATRICIA FITZGERALD, Messena., N.Y., Nursing, Gamma Phi Delta l,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,4, Nursing Club 1,2,3,4, Stu- dent Senate 1, Newman Club 1,2,4-, JV Cheerleader 1. DIANE GREENE, Monroe, N.Y. Psychology 51 Zeta Tau Alpha 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Radio Choir 1,2,3, SCA 1,2, Student Senate 2 Wesley Club 2, German Club 2,3 Intramurals 2,3,4. 2 2 1 11553 111.1H Kiwi? 55 355535, , . fa axis, 1 Kaggpmaw ,r ': 11 ,TM . ts' E g JANICE GUERNSEY, Goble- skill, N.Y. g Psychology, Gamma Phi Delta. IRENE HANER, Sharon. Springs, N.Y., Medical Secretary, SCA 1, Intramurals 1,2, Concert Choir 1,2, Hilltops 1. MICKY HERMANN, Yonkers, N.Y., Business Administration. fw- RICHARD HIDER, Bingham- ton, N.Y.g Business Administra- tion, Alpha Delta Omega, 1,2,3,4. 25 Wu w l l PETER HARMON, Yonkers, N.Y., Business Administration Delta Sigma. Phi.' PHYLLIS TRENDELL HOLTZMAN, Albany, N .Y.5 English, Student Senate 1,2, Gamma Phi Delta. 1,2,3,4-, Ski Club 1, Beta Beta Beta 3,4-. ,N 1 l X lm, 1. n ew 1,1 lx Lwfltvila il l l Will ll it w l H M up lv u fl 1 ll .Df5g5,vvP2svW1'75PE??,Z'C1icl ,WUI ,,,,,, ,,' 'l' All ll 'll' H 'H J N ll, Qlllllliilifiis uti m lr sl r , H ,H W m,H:W,w JACK HOROWITZ, Brooklyn, N.Y., Accounting. ARTHUR INGALLS, Unadilla, N.Y.g Chemistry, President Senior Class 4, Chemistry Club 4, Presi- dent 4, Student Senate 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3,4, IRC 4. F 1 Z 51 gum Q. HENRY JOHNSON, Burlington Flats, N.Y., Religion. - f H-- -.--g-.- same 1 ANN JONES, West Pamlet, Vt., Medical Secretary, SCA 1,25 Wes- ley Club 2, Concert Choir 1,2. 26 J W. im ,sw mf EW . RICHARD INTEMANN, Palen- ville, N.Y.g Business Administra- tion. IN GRID JORGENSON, Spring- field, N,Y. 5 Psychology, Gamma Phi Delta, President 4, Ski Club 1,2, Intramurals l,2,3,4. it .. Q95 - 'I lfifm P :Q-ri., Z - i, , i. 1 .- r , .. y 1 .-sb ' ARNOLD KAPLAN, Albany, N.Y.g Psychology, Alpha Delta Omega 1,2,3,4, Rush Chairman 3, Inductor 4, Varsity Soccer 3,4-, Hillel 1,2, German Club l,2, Psi Chi 2. N Ha-v,, W f. W JOSEPH KANZE, Delmar, N.Y.g Psychology, Delta Sigma Phi. GLENN KILGOUR, Red Hook, N.Y. 5 Psychology 5 Alpha Delta Omega 1,2,3,4, President 4-, Treas- urer 3, Interfraternity Council 3,4-, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 2,3,4, Soccer 3, German Club l,2, Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. ...nl q NANCY KENYON, Delhi, N.Y., Business Administration. 'YU' BARBARA KIMPTON Saranac Inn, N.Y., Nurslng, Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4, Nursing Club 1 2 3 4- Tri-Beta 1 2 3 4 Intra- murals 1,2,4-, Ski Club 1,2, Rod and Gun 1,2. 27 BARBARA KOCH, Seneca Lake, N.Y., Nursingg Gamma Phi Delta 1,2,3,4, Student Senate 2, J.V. Cheerleader 1, Nursing Club 1,2, 3,4-, Intramluals 1,2,4-. GEORGE LANE Walton Business +4 luygfu mm' JOHANNA KOENIG, Oneonta, N.Y.g Biology. BARRY LEWIS, Carbondale, Pang Psychologyg Delta. Sigma Phi. A V ,Ei., , , , if 1' fins ap.-I' vm. if, 2:4 -'15:Z9 1 V f'l-if iff ,JF of 6 54' Qqiigwifea EVERETT LARRABEE Edmes- ton NY Business Education' Alpha Sigma. Phi HELGA LUEDTKE, Fair Lawn N.J.g Nursingg Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4-, Standards Chairman 4, Nursing Club 1,2,,3,4-, Intramurals 2,4-. xii 1,11 ' CHARLES LINDQUIST, New- ton, Mass.5 Historyg Tau Kappa Eps1lon. 28 'C1'.'...'1? ROBERT MCAVOY, Andes, N.Y.g Business Administrationg Delta Sigma Phi. RICHARD MCMORRIS, One- onta, N.Y.g Business Administra- tion. CAMPBELL MCCABE, Glovers- ville, N,Y.g Business Administra- tiong Tau Kappa Epsilon. ,,-.-7.-.,.-:T3.,.,:,:!::1.lrT-.- vw, , 3: or 3 W, '.T.'.Z ?'-QR hw JOANNE MCCULLOUGH, Albany, N.Y.g Nursing, MARCIA MacCONNELL, Lake Carmel, N.Y. 3 Psychologyg Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, House Manager 4, Psi Chi 3,4, Little Theater 4, Student Senate 4 German Club 2,3, Camp Counsel- lor 2,3, Honor 3. 'N ROBERT MCTAGGART, War- nerville, N.Y. 5 Biologyg Basketball 4 Softball 3 4 Football 3 4. 29 we VIRGIL MACALUSO, Bloom- ville, N.Y., Business Education, Alpha Delta Omega. ANTHONY MELLO, Napanoch, N.Y.g History. viii 1 k. I ,. iw- wi ,ml , .uw it ,5 lv, m 31 'W KATHERINE MAGINNIS, Flushing N.Y., Medical Secretary, 5 Intramurals 1,2, S.C.A. 1,2, Chapel Choir 1, Concert 1, Band 1, Proctor 2. t BRIAN MILLER, Freeport, N.Y., Business, 30 ii 2 1' W- ,g,,si,sfMi 'o ihii'-. ll'- , GERALD MAN LEY, Geneseo, N.Y. 5 Business Administration. SANDRA MILLER, Westport, Conn. 5 Legal Secretary, Gamma Phi Delta 1,2, Treasurer 2, Year- book Typing staff 1, Hilltops Typ ing staff 1, Intramurals l,2. -,si ' I is BETTY MILLS, Appalachin, N.Y.5 Music. ALICE TOBEY MORELL, Af- ton, N.Y.g Nursing, Tri-Beta 1,2, 3.4, Nursing Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1. . , , W ' w 'l w ROBERT PAPA, Ballston Lake, N.Y.3 Business, Delta Sigma Phi, ni .nv QW Z' JOAN PARIS, Unadilla, N.Y.g History, Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2, 3,4-, President 3, Historian 4, I.R.C. President 3,4, Freshman Camp 3,4, Honor Counsellor 4, I-Iilltops 1,2,3,4, Editor 2, Intra- murals 3, Womerfs Council 4, Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Who's Who 3,4-, Saxon Fellowship 4. 31 ww ll us 1 , we S+ 'f'.':.' KATHRYN NELSON, Cherry Valley, N.Y.g Nursing, Tri-Beta 1,2,3,4, Historian 2, Student Senate 2, Nursing Club 1,2,3,4. EDWIN PAYTON, Oneonta, N .Y.5 Music Education. mx, ar fv- GWEN POMELLA, Sharon Springs, N.Y., Business Education, Gamma Phi Delta.. BERTRAM RICHTER, White Plains, N.Y. 3 Business. ,. ' 'I ' ' ' H ,liesfifiif , -,.- W 5 ,s?EL.iii:5 i . Y A M H .. JANICE RADLEY, Oneonta, N.Y., Nursing, Alpha Omicron Pi. DAMARIS RODRIGUEZ, Brooklyn, N .Y. 3 Psychology, Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4-, Ski Club 1,2, Intramurals 2,3. 32 W ,lwgkrli -. ,,,.- fag? K , ,wvv,, w1 i ' bis 1 l N 1 I 1 jk 2 my , gill ' A . .. S f f ' J 14, A 'flikfj iiji Fwfg zfnws. mmq A DONALD RASMUSSE N.Y., Biology. JAMES RUSSELL, H N .Y.g Physics. as if W N, Delhi illsdale, Mi 4 VII! Qflx MARIE SALDICCO, White Plains, N.Y., English, Little Thea- ter Secretary 1,2,3,4, Alpha Omi- cron Pi 1,2,3,4, Rush Chairman 2, Vice President 3, Newman Club 1,2,4, Concert Choir 1,2, Oyaron 4, Hilltops 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Secretary 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 2,3. GEORGE SCHERMERHORN, Walton, N.Y., Music Education, Alpha Sigma Phi 1,2,3,4, Editor 2, Marshal 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 3, Social Chairman 3, Phi Mu Alpha 1,2,3,4, Secretary, Treasurer, Dramatics Club 1, Hill- tops 2,3, S.C.A. 1,2, Who's Who 3, Radio Choir 1,2,3,4, President 2,3, MENC 1,2,3,4, President 4, Wesleyan Club l,2. DONALD SAWYER, Amster- dam, N.Y., Business Administra- tion. Q.-,w,.es-ff ,., ,T gre' ' ' mf ' fm -Y -3 www, it, ,, gg, , 1' ,ggi i , es gg we ggi ,,,.,, . --1-i.,ir.f,r X., H ,WS , .. , ,zmjgggu A ,N L Qqfgtfwgi it Q KATHLEEN SCHRADER, Ro- chester, N.Y., Chemistry, Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3,4, S.C.A. 1 Intramurals 3 4 Co- Editor Yearbook 3, Co-Head Radio Department 4, Co-Director Workcamp 2, Chemistry Club 4, Secretary Treasurer, Concert Choir 1. 33 . 1 ,,,.:f.5??i3 .ff im --QE? eismt awe. , Mm, . ,..,ff, - .a H 'assi 'mm , , , am- V me 1 wa: 1 ma. ram. aww mmf? me-e mm, amm- wry..- mz..-.. , ,r my we 4 -95 NANCY SCHAUF, Buffalo, N.Y., Medical Secretary. LEWIS DON SCOTT, Geneva N.Y., Business Education. 'NQMTQSS 1 ni ----f i ..3, ,. wa ,. e.. i, . wi. V ,it W ,Q-1 les-mb :ww 'hiivfeirfz ww w: ' aff r, 4. ,, uw 7' mf gi ? at-QW 3 , Q 22- - , in ,-ma MARY ANN SCULLY, Green- wich, N.Y.5 Music Education, Gamma Phi Delta 1,2,3,4, Sigma Alpha Iota 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Newman Club 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 2, Junior Class Sec- retary 3, Sophomore Class Secre- tary 2, Women's Council 4, Band 1, Student Senate 2,4-, Cheerleader 1, Choir l,2,3,4, Freshman Camp 3, Co-Director 4, PanHellenic Council 3,4-, President 3, Secre- tary 4. BARBARA STOCKTON, North Syracuse, N.Y.g Nursing. 1 '. 'P , LARRY SERFIS, Northville, N.Y., Business Education. R W E5 fzsiiiee flflitfilifill ,Q , - 2,--,-5?-fig v - 25: , ,ll .. l,1l,,, , I 3 H ii E- S . av H H HN UN ::-V M535 M355 I V- bg., . my Q - fa. litm- eei 5 WAYNE SHELEY, Ellenville, N.Y.g Music Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon l,2,3,4, Chaplain, Vice-President, Phi Mu Alpha 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, Treasurer, MENC 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra, 1,2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3,4, Radio Choir 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Saxon Fellowship 4, Stu- dent Senate 1, NYSSMA l,2,3,4. LINDA TEMPLETON, Remsen, N.Y., Nursing, Alpha Omicron Pi. BENNETT STEINBERG, Brook- lyn, N.Y.g Psychology, Psi Chi 3.4, Treasurer 4, SCA Workcamp 3, In- tramurals 1,2,3, Hillel 1,2,3,4, Business Club 1, Dormitory Coun- sellor 4. 34- Va'- ix FAITH WILBUR THOMAS, Albany, N.Y.g Nursing, Alpha Omicron Pi. CHARLES TRENDELL, Al- bany, N,Y., Psychology, Alpha Delta Omega. may ALLAN WARNECKE, Maho- pac, N.Y., Chemistry. :ir-.1 , 4. BONNIE WARREN, Danbury, Conn., Nursing, Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3,4, Scholarship 4, Hilltops 1, Nursing Club 1,2,3,4-, Intramurals 1,2,4, Tri-Beta 1,2,3,4, SCA 1,2. 35 I,, i ' H. .I A :-'w y 3, v 1 fu Q ,Q lss f DENISE WARD, Smith Basin, N.Y.5 Nursing, Band 1, Hilltops 1, Yearbook 1, Nursing Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Zeta, Tau Alpha. 1,2, 3,4-, House president 4-, J.V. Cheer leader 2, Intramurals 1,2,4. FRANK WATERMAN, Delhi, N.Y.g Physics, LSA 3,4, Chapel Choir 3. no ?v'5.','i:fii ,:ir- ' 2 I W 'f ANN LYNN WHITE, Berlin, N.Y.g Business Education, Alpha Omicron Pi 1,2,3,4-, Rush Chair- man 3,4, IRC 4, Articulation Day Student Chairman 4, Roberts journalistic Award 3, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Pan-Hellenic Council 3,4-. President, Arthur Ingalls left to right: Marion Adamiak, Arthur Ingalls, Donald Brown, Nancy Kenyon. JAY WILLIAMS, Pittsfield, Mass.g Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1,2,3.4, Secretary 3, Pi Mu Alpha 3,4, Hilltops 4, Student Senate 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4 aw ' Y W 'fvsll' .a-PA Officers JUDY MAUTTE WILLIAMS, Oneonta, N.Y.5 Nursing, Gamma Phi Delta 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Tri- Beta 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2, Nur ing Club l,2,3,4-, Newman Club 1,2,4. fa 1 ff gg ef ,1 ,,5Lf'a , -,,, gif ii, V ,S 4 13, t T751 - -'55 G 4, Ly' S 36 WORK AND V if Xy i W x 'I' .J Ev ? - f ' . ,N Q 'S A ' . Y jp A QM fbitfi 1 ,. , .. ,..ff,:f'5?'?g,1Q -M I K R' if 7 A -. V 4 1 ., . K- Lf, . x-Pi! Q42 . hw- ' Qgl'I'g?.AG1f2:Ig5Q'3y-:QQ-Li. :..: A,1,v'-42 , X-1-N QQ ?1.,,m,4Jb- E:-.J .1 . - !,-1, .-2:u!ml'fmbf'1v-.A.'M!. ,-,K bg- i 1 , X - 4 if - SA. 'f-i f w , , 'X 5, R ' x '1 ' A -'f,,2'.', ' PLAY 37 X0 1, XX 'ff rin T ' mwwf xx , P- , 1 E 5 S if ' gig 0 F ,lu 5 4' I x Q x x xx xx x XXUH lf XWRTWIUK , K 3 gg N Jfuhlfnlll I7 91'UUyxxxxxxx ffflffq I 11111 XXX ff, uxxxxx I 'llrlrlum X -ili,lQgif! if H ,, Q 5-Q Juniors LUELLA ABBOTT,B2L1dwinS- DONALD ALMY,Cob1eskill, ville, N.Y.5 Nursing. N.Y.5 History- PATRICIA ALL, East Meredith, ' N.Y.5 Nursing. ' RICHARD BATES, Oyster Bay, N.Y.5 Sociology. ALVA BARBIERE, Spring PATRICIA BARKER, Shelter Valley, N,Y.g Business. Island, Heights, N.Y.5 Biology. ,Cm pr I. KET? 3 53: , BERNICE BARR, Three Mile ROBERT BOENING, Brooklyn, Bay, N.Y.5 Nursing. N.Y.g History. 40 Y is ia E asm KENNETH BUECHS, Delmar, V NILS CARLSON, Bayville, N.Y.g N.Y.5 Mathematics ' Chemistry. nf M K 4- , ROBERT BURNS, Pough- keepsie, N.Y.5 Biology. fax f THOMAS CROCKER, Flushing, N.Y.g Business Administration. 1 5 B E w. E in JEROME CASHIN, New York MADELYN CASTELLUCCI, City, N.Y., Business. - Teaneck, N.-I., Nursing. is 5 . , H122-.FY .JW-fsei-' - 'ES 17 Q -A: 1-K Q 1:-.1 .-. ,::gg2'fjw,'.'2Q-Q .I 553. :,.z-L: Qi 4 ' 'r-'if'5:-ms. V-g' :-1:1 p:.,.i Q. 4,.,w .s S f .4 STANLEY COHEN, Brooklyn, SANDRA CROSS, Tanncrsville N.Y., Business. N.Y.g Psychology. 41 SP? P76 DIANE DEMING, New York K KENNETH DOBERT, Albany, City, N.Y.5 History. N.Y.g Business Education. LOIS DEVITT, Pleasantville, N.Y.5 Sociology, Psychology. KENNETH ENGKRIST, Ossn- ing, N.Y.g Business Administra- tion, Q via?-vnvfsfy-m-szrsf f- ' HWFMCK-Jfmfc JOAN HUGHES DUCKWALL, in WESLEY ECKER, ofiskany, Oneonta, N.Y.g English. N.Y.g Music Education. i ,gnu--... , ZS' EDWARD ELMENDORF, One- JUDY ERHARD, Syracuse, N-Y onta, N.Y.g Business. Hi5t0fY- 42 l?'xxw ,,m as . is tv i -E W KENNETH EVANS, Danbury, Conn.g Business Administration. ,c . E . M , , Y A -fl E I , ' ill A ALLAN FERREIRA, Franklin Square, N.Y.g Biology. A'-f Vx - it tt Q rm' 4 1. ,Q 'fgim s A , 6 S f x GLORIA FIERRO, Yonkers, N.Y.g Nursing. RICHARD EVEROSKI, Locust Valley, N.Y.5 Biology. GERTRUDE FREY, Louden- ville, N.Y. 5 Mathematics. Cas Hyman l 43 4-ff1g : '2 ?'!f ' ff' H sa ., H it W' ,,,,, i V 1 M.... 5 My L it--Q3 :v 2 1,5535 N JACK EWEN, Sherburne, N.Y.g Business Administration. -gn.. QW ELIZABETH FICKEN, Patcho- gue, N.Y.5 Nursing. iv-'V gm ADOLPH GALLUCCIO, Pater- son, N.J.g History. .. M 1 'ugafzf H . . H Wg. ,pl-an-3 ANTHONY GAROFAL0, W it CAROL GLANCY, white Plains Larchmont, N.Y.g Psychology. XX c N.Y.g Nursing. .gems ROBERY GIBBONS, Scotia, N.Y., Business Administration. EDWIN GUNTERT, Jefferson, N .Y.5 Business Education. y 1 . Y ww.-., L: 'ae ' :ff nf 1 JOHN GOBO, North Creek, N.Y.3 PAUL GORDON, WOODWDE, Business Education. L.I.5 Business Educationlfiiil V , -A - . ..-- , x.- 0 A 'WL Ai 5-Q i' Y ' OO O ,,,, O O, L t t it B We it ' - lf L ' 5, P E- . ':' :5Sgh,fa'r ,,,, Y W' 5: t A 'O 4 ,. O. 1,.','ua.:-.H-jim fffam-5.-.x, i.'5i?fJ'i1iKi H xfeffifszztsttiit ,Si ',fsf, r 3 f 1 .tr 1 ...ms fi-fx OO KENNETH GRANT, Oneida, PHYLLIS HAYDEN, Bronxville, N.Y.3 Business Administration. N.Y.g Nursing. 44 ri fem: Nessie 5 bi it A Z ,. MARTIN HOLTZ, Oneonta, N.Y.5 Chemistry. Q jf ' 4 1 - O ' -- - ' , wilt ' if my if: A . if JOHN HORNYAK, Sherrill, N.Y. 3 Business Administration. MWQRY HOYT, Otego, N.Y. Music Education. ' sz , . RICHARD HORN Lake George N.Y., Physics. CHESTER JOSLIN, Oneonta, N Y ' Business fails? ,,w1fff' PATRICIA JACKSON, Yonkers, N.Y. 3 Nursing. dm E DOROTHY JONES, Freeport, JAY KORN, Rockville Centre X N .Y. 3 Nursing. w 45 N.Y.g Business Administration -Q15 ELIZABETH KOTMEL, One- Q onta, N.Y.g Business Administra- tion. ARLENE KRUG, Schenectady, N.Y. 5 Psychology. t ' CHARLOTTE Ma.cLAIN, Clin- ton, N.Y., Mathematics. DAVID LINNAN, Delmar, N.Y., Sociology. 'if-Ls.ssfm,Jf:f1 K M W. ws E gf ' ., 71121 1:18 ev tilfw N' Q , - 553 A XS ' - ,3 gg- -i ,-:wil .. 11 1 'I 'H' 2'1'.'2'- ff - 5 'T 1 -'-2-fm 212' : it 'JAQQ'-sm-- f1' .ka 5 - Y 1 t f ,4.5:LQ5E5iZUgif5 ii ,Y - 3,1 nf' 3.5 1: . - sam ,fc ! 31' Qggw r5,25.-5,4-QW H i :.' .- .- .J .. . '?'l.u't..i ' ' A Azfifi-'FFSS'f.':.5ZQ- - .Mg ,gi -' Efiifr-i f JOHN MCCORMACK, Spring- field, Mass., Business. 46 C' ANN LEAVITT, Hudson, N.Y., Music Education. ELSIE LORENZEN, Yonkers, N.Y., Nursing. VIRGINIA MAURCY, Schen- ectady, N.Y.g Nursing. 1 'G ff' i LAVONNE MEEGHAN, South Gilboa, N.Y.g Music Education. 'Hb' 'ff' N.Y.g Nursing. BARBARA NICK, Clifton, NJ Nursing. CAROLE MULLER, Peekskill, N.Y.5 Nursing. ,Y CLAIRE MUSACCHIO, West Hempstead, N.Y.g Nursing. 47 CAROL MERWIN, Prattsville, QA .BB TL JUDY MICHALAK, Witherbee, N.Y. 3 Nursing. MALCLOM MUNSON, Ham- clen, Conn.5 Business Administra- tion. JOYCE ORLING. New York City, N.Y.g Psychology. is-2 RONALD PORETZ, Rockville Center, N.Y.g Chemistry. 'Ti N N N N I 1,,, si?fS55fEE5iEf5?!'A' H ,stiff 7513-W Ld lv .napa gf.-L' ELAINE RAUDENBUSH, Shil- lington, Pa., Music Education. I ARTHUR PULITZER, Long Beach, N.Y.g Business. BARBARA ROGERS, Harpers- ville, N.Y.g Business Education. Y-s RICHARD RAPPLEYEA, Nor- wich, N.Y.g French. W Q, 525,51-,W lu . ,J 'iii g Q lifr .5,.' . ,rg .. vi KENNETH REYNOLD Falls, N.Y.g History. ,N . S, Little ROBERT RIDER, Delmar, N.Y.g STANLEY ROGOFF, North History. Adams, Mass., Chemistry. 48 us., SANDY, Pitcher, N.Y Education Yi ,I I .,,, Q I sf., ,K l-:I I- -Est! WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, Sidney Religion 1 PETER SPRAGUE, West Lake, N.Y., Psychology V, ,im SANDRA scoTT, Oakdale, I N.Y.g Nursing I .Ba Center, N.Y., Philosophy and Sand -:Gu PETER SCHUMACHER, New York City, N.Y.g Religion SUSAN SINGLETON, Dumont, N.J.5 Nursing sz ew' 'A' I 7'7 5 I 'T' ' II I I I I I I A ' ' If'I IN Ii III- -.1 I1.I :I I' I . I II' LYNN SNEDEKER, Richfield EARL STALKER, Hudson, N.Y., Springs, N.Y.g English Business Administration 49 V' ' ROBERT STAMM, New York City, N.Y.g Business ff! evvw X 325. liffnl. ,gs 5' if , 1,3 , gr, , Q, 'xiii' 1222 1 i fsfiili'-I I RONALD TAYLOR, Kennett Square, Pa., Psychology MARGARET STEWART, Nor- wick, N.Y.g Religion MARLENE VANAPELDORN, New Brunswick, NJ., German Z Er - our m :Tim m A W is Q F' CLIFFORD UPRIGHT, Walker Valley, N.Y.3 Business Administra- tion. 50 Ss: T DENISE SULLIVAN, Little Falls, N.Y.g Nursing -4'--+ CAROLINE TERRY, Deer Park, N.Y., Business Y ' W MARGARET WILC-OX, High- land N.Y.g Psychology L-X !'1l JANE WILDER, Chzxdwicks. N.Y.g Sociology 1 T .. f -,.,m:3:,4 - lf, pf' , , . ,sf.s1J:?1Y- 'f ik' ,jhgi ,sp DENNIS ZEG, Ballston Lake, N.Y,g Business , assays, 5,61 ,555 5+,:.,if5.jgI:! f 42, afzawwi ' ffm ' ?Vz1Z4 U 21 - z-11 ,2- T-gif 'Mural 'Q THOMAS ZULICK, Bingham- ton, N.Y.g Mathematics Cfficers President: Thomas Zulick SEATED: Thomas Zulick, Tony Garofnlo, STANDING: Sandy Cross, John Sandy 2 4' 1,04 I ,f xmuululrrlzfn X . , 5 x L+. ., ' . 4 y Q- 1 . n , u s f. .,1 Q.. ., X000 ,Hoff S lf ' iff . f V 1 'R .if ' . .'k 12, N- ,A - yn.-nl ' , -lv ,C r-9 I -qt,-.' S 0 v -417,4 1 i nw?- 'af SL 5: si XWUUII na I',lI '1,00 for Q X000 xxxu 11,15 focfxa : wg Wuumm 2 fgirni - i 1 - ll fl , - .fx oQ3 ,vxg . 3 'flrl!lTn?uxU'xxx was , Rxxgxxxx HIIHIIIHHU Grganizations Staff of Qyaron The Oyaron Yearbook is an annual publication of Hartwick College Its purpose is to record the life at the school for the past year in the light of its various phases both academic and social. Our staff has tried to portray these activities and their prospects for the future. Advisor Editor Assistant Editors Art Editor Business Managers Organizations Greeks Social Activities Athletics Photographers Dr. Willard Martin Diane Deming Donald Almy Rudolph Schneider Bruce Hewitt Thomas Reamer Robert Stamm Boo Wilcox Elaine Raudenbush Sandra Cross Betty Coiner Robert Boening Chet Joslin Marie Saldicco Llnderclassmen , , 1. Left to right Ist ROW: M. Excell, M. Werrne, U. Bergen, R. Nackin, J. Elgart, E. Phanimiller, L. Durmewald, E. Dreirer, E. Ditewig 2nd ROW: M. Laurenzano, E. Rosenbaum, J. Heintz, C. Chapman, N. Igel, J. Garland, M. Slauson, M. Ackerman, L. VanWoert, D, Dewart, J. Herron 3rd ROW: E. Wilson, T. Rezuner, D. Belschwender, R. Stock, R. Schneider, H. Sekiguchi, B. Brown, M. Wright, G. Gardner 4th ROW: S. Gassler, D. Bouton, L. Page, R. Swift, R. Dwyer, R. Ressler, J. Waring, Y. Rokhsar, R. Diegel. W' Sophomores Officers President: Roger Fritts Left to right: Sophie Fritts, Margot Werme Koken, Roger 'Kp- ' 1 ' J' 54 Left to right Ist ROW.' H. Milkman, J. Hammond, B. D. Wells, S. Gruber, C. Thompson, J. VanHoeck, M Chase, C. Onofrio, K. Shroeder, J. Centamore, R. Mc- Fay, L. Levy 4th ROW: J. Rosseler, R. Shenton, R Kierman, F. Allard, F. Marrota, 2nd ROW: S. Fraser, M. Bender, W. Kahres, W. Irvin, R. Martin, M. Dimock, B Riley, J. Cook, J. Schreiner, B. Shore, M. VanBuren, L. MacKensie, J. Sterling, C. Fox, W. Hamilton, L. Hiler VanBuren, S. Grey, S. Stange, S. Seifert, M. Glasser 3rd 5th ROW: D. Cater, L. Lewis, J. Laughren, R. Curry, ROW: C. Bee, N. Holmwood, T. Hadsel, M. Schoff, C. F. Miller, W. Bouck, P. Vandenburg, J. Stuart, T. Garlip Green, C. Jaifee, J. Webster, L. Peterson, J. Thompson, Freshmen Left to right Ist ROW: G. Janssen, R. Fraser, N. Barhydt, E. Truberg, L. Hadden, J. Strohe, S. Rogers, R. Herklotz, M. Lyttle 2nd ROW: A. DiLel1o, C. Ferguson, G. Ar- nold, K. Lewis, M. Diehl, D. Humphrey, R. Mancinelli, S. YVescott 3rd ROW: B. Cezarski, E, Hermanet,. C. Lof, B. Reese, M. Hines, M. McGhee, P. Barrett, M. Van- Deusen, J. Schaehrer, 4th ROW: S. Blumenstein, J Knox, L. Molin, J. Finlclestein, H. Srey, D. Sipprell, L Cox, R. Scholtzer, L. McLa.urey. Left to right Ist ROW: E. Hubsch, G. Smith, D. Bloe- mer, E. Raimy, P. Telesky, D. Kentzel, J. Gillespie, C. Schneider, A. DeRosia. 2nd ROW S. Blessing, J. Rusch- meyer, J. Lloyd, M. Jones, I. Nagle, S. Durante, L. Ed- wards, M. Forpahl 3rd ROW: L. Judge, J. Wood, K. Hergert, L. Brothman, L. Otterbein, J. Madis, L. Crino, C. Neilson, J. Webster 4th ROW: D. McGlew, J. Run- yon, J. Bard, A. Mayhew, L. Hiler, R. Oldrich, J DeRoche, C. Lazar, W. Miller Left to right lxt ROW: E. Villafane, D. Becker, B. An- D. Cater, J. Tellier, D. Pozsar, W. Weir, S. Ullman derson, H. Roberts, W. McCarthy, R. Mahlsted, S. 3rd ROW: R. Terpinning, C. Schroeder, R. Ribrow, J. Bethke, R. Allison, R. Munoz, 2nd ROW: Randy Curry, Moran, J. Secora, J. Scuderi, R. Lane, J. Newman w lg lu Organizations n Staff of Oyaron l The Oyaron Yearbook is an annual publication of Hartwick College Its purpose is to record the life at the school for the past year in the light of its various phases both academic and social. Our staff has tried to portray these activities and their prospects for the future. Advisor Editor Assistant Editors Art Editor Business Managers Organizations Greeks Social Activities Athletics Photographers 60 Dr. Willard Martin Diane Deming Donald Almy Rudolph Schneider Bruce Hewitt Thomas Reamer Robert Stamm Boo Wilcox Elaine Raudenbush Sandra Cross Betty Coiner Robert Boening Chet Joslin Marie Saldicco President: Billie Bellis L. SEATED: Paul Pierce, Billie Bellis STANDING: Carol Hauser, Maureen Riley How come you got an A and I got a C? XQXXXQRRT Nfl!!! Wuwww Xmy yxuxxullll I,I ',,00 of 60 xxx 'l1,I QIZZZ Ns K' c 1.33 O Q 1, 0 1 S S A 1 E ff' Z ' j Q 7 2 E :S i '-f Hr 9? J Ami- 2 iv S 0: X X' L 4' f, ' S s ,24,,,,,,,,l W, xg fffxq Inln1uuU'XxY,QXXxx ,fl XNXX lf X 'ffllllmnmm college of the intellectual, athletic, and social in- formation of Hartwick as well as other colleges. This was accomplished through the use of news ANDING, L. to R., R. Horn, J. Paris, S. Westcott, R. Mancinelli, K. Bateman, B. s SEATED,' C. Lof, J. Garland, R. Stamm, D. Scott, M. Romain, P. Schumacher. Hilltops Hilltops, the college newspaper, with co- editors, Robert Swift and Brian Welsh, and associ- ate editor, Julie Garland, is a student publication under the supervision of the Department of Pub- licity. The faculty advi- sor for the 1959-60 col- lege year was Miss Houtz. The business managers were Robert Stamm and Ed Guntert. Editors for the First semester were Peter Christoph, Donald Scott, Joan Paris, and Brian Welsh. The purpose of Hill- tops is to inform the stu- dents and faculty of the releases, assigned articles, and editorials. Credit for the success of Hilltops goes to the staff and all others who gave of their time. Student Senate The Student Senate of Hartwick College is con- stantly striving to promote better understanding and cooperation between student and faculty. This student-governing group has succeeded in bringing first grade persons from the entertainment world to the Hartwick College campus. Encouraging student participation and spirit, correcting campus and OFFICERS President Donald Brown ice-President Kenneth Engkvist Recording S ecretaryg Lenora Snedeker Cowes. Secretary, Marcia Mac Connell Treasurer, Advisors, Roger Fritts Dean Evelyn F. Smith Dean Ralph Clarkson Mrs. Eloise Scudder Mrs. Kenneth Gratz Mr. Harold Greig student problems, and fostering community rela- tionships have all fallen under the jurisdiction of the Student Senate. In future years we hope to have our successes exceed our goals and in so point Hartwick College towards being one of the finest institutions of its kind. Wesley Club This year the Wesley S. C. A. .S. A. The purpose of the Lutheran Student Associa- tion is to provide an opportunity for Christian wor- ship and fellowship within a constructive frame- work. This past year has seen many activities. There were films concerning missionary work, a Christmas program describing how Christmas is observed in foreign lands, with Hartwick students from Russia, Germany, Sweden, and Puerto Rico participating, plus a contemporary drama of the Prodigal Sonf, OFFICERS ROW I, L. to R., U. Bergen, P. Schumacher, M. Van Pfffidemi' Peter SChUf1'13ChCI' Apeldorn, H. Johnson, C. Thompson ROW 2g L. Dun- Vice-P1'e5.,' Henry Johnson ?CW01d, 532-OAWDUbi?1, Nasele, Hcwglfhffi G- Frey, C- Secretary, Marlene Van Apelclorn anssen 35 . entamore, . no rio, D. Almy, , Ed R. Groth, D. scott, R. Boening Row 4,- R. schneidef, Tmmfm' .na Laux Advzsor, Miss Irene Falk N. Barhydt, B. Welsh. Club has held panel dis- cussions, hymn sings, a picnic, and a series of special Lenten services led by both Dr. Lyon and Reverend Surnmerson. This group gives interested students an opportunity to grow mentally and spiritu- ally, and thus be better equipped to contribute to the Hartwick and Oneonta . . A. Jones. COI1'1I1'1l.1I'11l11CS. Recognizing the claims of Jesus Christ as the Lord of Life, the Student Christian Association of Hartwick College seeks to increase knowledge of Him and of His will, to strengthen the devotional life of the students, to provide opportunities for service to the college and community 3 and to en- courage participation in social fellowship. One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas pag- eant, The Light Is Love, written by Mrs. Mar- jorie Garhart and Robert Swift. Another high point was Religious Emphasis Week which featured the Reverend Knaus as guest speaker. OFFICERS: President: Peter Sprague Vice-President: Robert Groth Secretary: Lucille Brewer Treasurer: Gertrude Frey Advisors: Dr. and Mrs. Garhart ROW 1, L. to R., Peter Sprague ROW 2g'L. Deavitt, C. Hoehen, L. Judge, N. Planck, ROW I L. to R. A. Jones, G. Frey, P. Sprague, R. Groth, Dr. Garhart ROW 2 N. Planck, I. Nagele, P. Brown, U. Bergen ROW 3 M. Hoyt, C. MacLain, J. Ruschmeyer, ROW 4 J. Centamore, J. McCabe, C. Neilson, J. Rei- mann, M. Diehl, M. Jones ROW 5 C. Onofrio, C. Janssen, R. Fraser, L. Judge, G. Arnold, C. Thompson ROW 6 H. Lettola, P. Barker, B. Buschynski, M. Hines, B. Reese, J. Stroh ROW 7 C. Dubiel, G. Sutch, P. Schumacher, R. Diegel, K. Hergert, N. Barhydt, I-I. John- son, K. Evans, B. Welsh, R. Schneider L. to R. D. McClure, M. Bell, E. Walter Hillel Hillel is the religious orgamzation on campus is composed of the Jewish students of Hart- and SUCE. The group meets at Temple El for the purpose of developing spiritual and tual character. Religious services, intellec- debates, dances and roller skating parties are the activities sponsored for the benefit of two student bodies. ewman Club The Hartwick College Newman Club, is afiili- ated with the SUCE Newman Club, and has ex- isted on campus since 1932. A member of the In- ternational Association of Newman Clubs, the chapter supports a three fold aim: religious, educa- tional, and social. Activities of the club include Presbyterian Club The Presbyterian College Club, founded two years ago, at- tempts to provide the college student with a religious groupls solidarity and direction. Members study and discuss various social and intellectual questions that may arise on the college campus. Through these discussions the students have the op- portunity to air their opinions, as well as to add to their own, the opinions of others. OFFICERS Co-Chairman: Marilyn Bell fHartwickj Carol Ham CSUCED ROW I L. to R. R. Black, P. Bernstein, M. Holtz ROW 2 Y. Rokhsar, M. Bier, S. Rogolf, B. Steinberg Communion breakfasts, coffee hours, and special speakers. The Lenten program features a series of lectures on the Church and its teachings. The or- ganization is under the leadership of Father George Phillips. OFFICER: President: Bozzone qsuosy L. to R. ROW I J. Cashin, D. Terpinning, R. Stamm, F. Marotta, B. Karas, M. Romain, K. Grant ROW 2 M. A. Noon, K. Hansen, N. Igel, M. VanBuren, M. Saldicco, B. Cesarski, M. Riley, M. A. Scully, R. Riley, J. Paris American Institute of Physics This year the Hartwick College Stu- dent chapter of the A.I.P. was founded. The purpose of this group is to promote the advancement and diffusion of the knowledge of the science of physics in its application to human welfare. It is a professional society consisting of five member societies. Membership in one of the 86 student chapters, has the advan- tages of current information in the field, a film lending service, as well as job Nursing Club The Nursing Club is an organization girls who are interested in gaining a bett understanding of their future professio The club is a means of maintaining unit among the nurses who have so many diver gent activities. Through the aid of Dea Lacey, monthly meetings are made possibl Speakers, faculty, senior nurses and nur on affiliation have provided us with pr grams of value. The Nursing Club is branch of the Hartwick College Nurses AJ sociation. May students are members of th Student Nurse Association of New Yorl State. Physics Club p The Hartwick College Physics Club was organized several years ago at the request of students interested in science. They formed a club to stimulate and promote interest in physics and its allied fields. To further these ends the club sponsors films and guest speakers to introduce novel ideas. Field trips to various industries and research laboratories are arranged so that the student may perceive a more accuraie conception of the work that lies ahead. The club also makes an annual award to the outstanding physics major in the Freshman Class. OFFICERS: President: Earl Brundage Vice-President: Donald Andersen Advisor: Mr. Everal J. Smith L. to R. ROW 2 R. Horn, B. Downing, D. Terpinning, C. Gard- ner, A. Ferreira, S. Benton, J. Russell, J. Atwell ROW I K. Han- sen, D. Andersen, N. Wilsey, C. Stewart, Mr. E. Smith. placement facilities. K Ewa 64 ,.,, rlw. Q96 STANDING L. to R. R. Gardner, Mr. Libbey, Dr. J. R. Miller, S. Rogoff, R. Brown, N. Carlson SEATED A. Warnecke, R. Poretz, A. Ingalls, R. Sears, M. Holtz Chemistry Club The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to increase the interest of its members in the work being done in chemistry and to encourage them in doing re- search. The club was rejuvenated this year under the leadership of Arthur Ingalls. Affiliation with the American Chemical Society was granted. Ac- tivities this year included laboratory demonstrations and speeches by Mr. Libbey and Mr. Borfitz. A broadened program, including individual research projects, is planned for next year. OFFICERS: Pre.fide7zt: Arthur Ingalls Vice-President: Kathi Schrader Secretary-Treasurer: Allan Warnecke I. R. C. The aim of the IRC is to increase campus interest in and awareness of current international issues. Open to all members of the student body, the club meets monthly with activities and dis- cussion of vital issues. The program for the 1959-60 year have spanned the two hemispheres. Programs were held on Cuba, Yugoslavia, England, Germany Laos, South Africa and Norway. To spur discussion, speakers, movies and round-tables were featured. Also for the First time in the club's short two year history, two delegates were sent to the Association of International Relations Clubs' Convention held this year in Boston. OFFICERS: President: Joan Paris Vice-President : Anthony Mello Secretary-Treasurer : Diane Deming Advisor: Dr. Daniel Allen Advisors: Mr. Libbey and Dr. J. R. Miller ROVV I L. to R. E. Kruck, D. Deming, A. Mello, Paris, Dr. D. Allen, N. Planck ROW 2 R. Juve, R. Groth, C. Callyer, J. Erhard, U. Bergen, L. Dunnewald, D. Almy, R. Schlee, E. Wilson, D. Ransford ROW 3 Y. Rokhsar, B. Karas, K. Reynolds, R. Intemann, R. Boening, C. Onofrio 65 Outing Club The Hartwick College Outing Club is one of Hartwick's newest organizations. It is composed of four main divisions, each of which involves outdoor activities. They are the rod and gun, ski, boating, canoeing, hiking, and camping clubs, with each division having - its own oiiicers. All interested stu- dents are invited to participate. OFFICERS President, Ed Elmendorf S ecretaryg Ann Leavitt Trea.vu1'er,' Richard Juve Advisor, Mr. John Decker Freshman Camp ROW I, L. to R.: Orling, D. Deming, E. Raudenbush, D. Andersen, Wilder, Mr. John Decker, M. A. Scully, K. Grant, K. Bateman, S. Cross. ROW 2: B. Downing, V Mynxski, S. Koken, J. Garland, I. Matz, L. Bramson, J. Paris, D. Dewart, C. Chapman M. Wright, A. Leavitt, T. Garofalo ROW 3: T. Crocker, B. Pulitzer, K. Dobert, R Schneider, R. Rappleyea, H. Johnson, R. Fritts, E. Reap, B. Lewis, M. Munson. CO- DIRECTORSg Mary Ann Scully, Donald Andersen. CO-DIRECTORS, Mary Ann Scully Donald Andersen 66 J ROW I, L. to R.5 N. Planck, J. Lloyd, I. Nagele, J. Wood, L. Judge, A.- Leavitt. ROW 2g C. Onofrio, R. Dwyer, W. Hunt, Dr. John Garhart, Mr. John' Decker, M. A. Scully. ROW 35 M. Munson, E. Reap, C. Lindquist. ROW 4g R. Burns, R. Juve, V. Myruski, B. Lewis, M. Beebe. Freshman camp i annually held in tht- fall before schoo- opens on beautifu Otsego Lake at Path Ender Lodge in Coop erstown. The purposv- of the camp is to orien the incoming student to each other and tc Hartwick in an inforl mal, friendly atmos phere. The counsellors all upperclassmen, are there to direct the ac tivities and. see tha the Freshmen enjoj themselves. Little Theatre STANDING, L. to R.: J. Scuderi, B. Hewitt, C. Lof, N. Carlson, D. Deming, H. Johnson, N. Barhydt, S. Westcott, R. Mancinelli SEATED, . rw- 'pp Suu iii William Shakespeareis Hamlet said, l ' l - A , The purpose of the player is to hold a mirror up to nature . . . to show the very L l age and body of time, its form and im- pression. The Hartwick College Little Theatre offers the mirror to this campus. Here the audience can come to see a fuller view of life as the actors make the image or soul of the playwright's manu- script come to life. This past year saw a bill of fou-r one act plays during the first semester. One of them, The Genius, was written by Dr. Ethel B. Callahan, the head of the mathematics department. Also on the bill were If Men Played Cards as Women Do, The Valiant , and Another Way Out. The second semester the three act comedy 'cSabrina Fair was presented in the theatre in the round. . L. to R.: C. Bee, M. Saldicco, E. Brundage, Mr. Warren Pickett German Club The German Club was established to help students who are interested in Ger- man to come closer to Germany's cul- ture, and to obtain more of the feel- ingl' of the spoken language. One of the outstanding Germans studied by all the students is Dr. Albert Schweitzer. His views on life and religion are ex- plored for their application into every- day living. OFFICERS Presidmztg Charlotte MacLain Vice Pres. g Gregory Colocotronis Recording Sec., Ute Bergen Cowes. Sec., Elfrieda Dreier Treasurerg Charlotte Russell Advisory Mrs. Jacqueline Pestel ROW I, L. to R.: R. Stock, R. Black, G. Holsapple, A. Higby, R. Allison, R. Gasslei, J. Centamfore, H. Milkman. ROW 2: G. Colocotro- nis, U. Bergen, C. MacLain, E. Dreier, Mrs. Jacqueline Pestel, N. Planck. ROW 3: A. Mayhew, K. Evans, J. Garland, G. Arnold, P. Brown, E. Phannemiller, N. Igel, E. Ditewig, S. Westcott, M. Van Apel- dorn, C. Schneider, G. Frey, C. Chapman, M. Wright, K. Bateman. ROW 4: D. Terpenning, R. Horn, E. Kruck, R. Schlee, M. Romain, F. Gilday, P. Schumacher, R. Schneider, B. Karas, M. Faye. 67 STANDING, L. to R.: L. Egbertson, J. Horowitz, F. Gilday, E. Payton, N. Carlson, K. Evans, R. Rider, E. Brundage SEATED: K. Dobert, H. Johnson, R. Scriber, M. Holtz, T. Reamer, R. Groth, M. Romain, G. Sutch. Circle K The Hartwick College branch of Circle International is the only organization on c pus that possesses the motto 'WVe Build. Th club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club Oneonta. Circle K is in its third year of oper tion. This year, the Club did many and varie deeds worthy of note. Honors Day, 1960, marke the initial presentation of the John A. Rol Memorial Award. Members of the club hav served in the capacity of student guides, show ing prospective students around the campu Nine of the club's members were in attendanc at the First New York State District, and Rober Rider, past president of the Circle K was electe as president of the NYS District. Several of thj Club's members have assisted the community by fighting fires, assisting private home owners performing various tasks, and helping our bene- factors, the Oneonta Kiwanis Club, in their an' nual pancake supper. Truly, the Circle K Clu is one that places service above self, followin great Christian principles. President, Thoma Reamerg Vice-President, Martin Holtz 5 Secreq tary, Robert Groth, Treasurer, Robert Scriber, Advisor, Mr. Ralph Larsen. Splinterville Splinterville is the title bestowed upon a little village at the base of the college hill which supplies housing for the married couples on campus. Next year this will be torn down. 68 M. E. N. C. The Music Educators' National nference is a national organization ich is the largest branch of the A - National Education Associa- n. MENC hopes to promote edu- tional teaching methods and the owth of music throughout the coun- by means of research and exchange ideas. OFFICERS President, ice-President Secretary George Schermerhorn Joseph Caruso Margot Sue Wemie Treasurer Robert Swift Advisor g Dr. Frederick F. Swift ROW I, L. to R.: E. Rosenbaum, M. A. Scully, G. Schermerhorn, E. Raudenbush, M. S. Werme, R. Swift, D. Denny, M. Excell. ROW 2: M. Utter, L. Meeghan, J. Heinz, M. Hoyt, A. DeRosia, J. Wood, Dr. Frederick F. Swift, M, Van Deusen, L. Van Woert, G. Smith, A. Leavitt, K. Lewis. ROW 3: T. Pollard, L. Cox, R. Schneider, R. Stock, J. Runion. ROW I, L. to R.: C. A. Dubiel, C. Nielson, L. Peterson, J. Heinz, M. Excell, L. Brewer, J. Garland, C. Janssen, E. Rosenbaum, C. Thompson, R. A. Bull, J. Thompson. ROW 2: R. Stock, R. Schneider, J. DeRoche, R. Swift, H. Johnson, L. MacLaury, J. Runion, K. Hergert, J. Herron. 69 Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir is directed by Mr. Thurston Doxg it usually rehearses at least once a week and sings an athem during the Friday Chapel service. Since Hartwick College does have a strong music department, it is felt that these talents should be used to praise God. 4tf f's'-'eQiKil .1 L. to R. ROW I E. Rosenbaum, A. Krug, J. Wood, L. VanWoert, A. DeRosia, C. Schneider, E. Raudenbush, M. Werme ROW 2 J. Garland, J. Herron, M. Van Deusen, M. Excell, M. Hoyt, Dr. F. F. Swift, L. Meeghan, J. Wilder, A. Leavitt, D. Denny, D. Deming, L, Brewer ROW 3 R. Autorino, T. Pollard, W. Sheley, R. Swift, R. Schneider, G. Schermerhorn, W. Ecker, R. Stock, W. Hamilton, J. Runion, A. Sprague. Radio The Hartwick College Radio Choir has completed a busy year of singing engagements. The majority of its concerts are given in high schools, but the choir also does a great deal of recording for the Life at . fit- ' 'W' 5 V ' 1 . 'tem ' Choir Hartwick radio series. The choir sang for the specia opening of the new Proctor Institute in Utica, thi year. The Radio Choir is mainly known for its light popular renditions. . 'W in Hartwick College Concert Choir Co n ce rt Ch oi r The Hartwick College Concert Choir has experi- enced a very successful year. Its activities were high- lighted by a tour to the western part of New York State through such cities as Buffalo, Chautauqua and Bolivar. The Choir, with a membership of over one hundred for the first time in its history, also performed Mozart's Requiem. This group once again fulfilled its purpose of introducing the untrained student to fine music as well as further educating the trained musical student. OFFICERS: Praxident, Margot Sue Werme V ice-Presidentg Rudolph Schneider Secretary, Elaine Raudenbush Treasurer g Martha Excell Advisorg Dr. Frederick F. Swift I Hartwick College Band AW. Hartwick College Orchestra 7 Oxxxxxxdxwlbygflf Y . ,x 1 xx xx I wxulfffw S if. yf L 'f 0 SANS nu llln,, Ill, lf! xx ox x,mll,,l UIQQ x 0 xx l O C x NS xx 1,1 ,ff Z 1 QL' 31X -Q '1 ' X 2 - l .Xl i - E 'E + f I - 4. - 3 e , ' l Skt 10 1 IX' I sch: 1 x 1 0 5 J? N x 5 W 'f,,, 1191 NVQ XO ff!! f Inu U Y' Xxx 4': u' ff 192 W XX fffflllllllgumxxxxx T57 xi i .vc w w wfiszi www www ww w www ww ww w iw'--ww w wwwgwh www ww ffwws- ,: ww www sua w 1 w w HN ww 4 wx wwww?wgf,,g,A.awwwwwMww M w A-1 'igfffig ,,.. 'www1,kf4fsi,gQ!wwwwwww w w ww www w , L. w w wwmwww. www ww we wmssgsff Xfsiiaifsi 'ww Jw w A . X w N' w w 1 Y'-RJ' X ww wwf V' ww' ' LWf 'www w ' wi wggzrwxwww gl ! Am: w .. ,mg- ,ww ww ,www , ' wwss?n H, - w, Jfgffww, ,. H w .w ,fggvgwq w -- 2 K .vw U..- nv ,-A :-. L' Greeks -ar N Alpha Delta Cmega A R AAA is wig iffy + + , ,H YH ., ,I .S SEATED R. Hider, A. Kaplan, A. Garofalo, Secretaryg DiBe11o, R. Herron, R. Peiser, V. Macaluso ROW 2 E G. Kilgolir, Presidentg J. Cashin, Vice-Presidentg C, Tren- Stalker, R. Gibbons, G. Holsapple, J. Ressmeyer, D dell, Treasurer.: K. Buechs Standing ROW I H. Shure, Linnan, T. Po11ard,,T. Cemeno R. Juve, R. Sears, A. Pulitzer, S. Schneider, G. Glenn, J. The latest fashions Mom! 74 Our Fair Brothers Alpha Delta Omega, Hartwick's oldest fraternity, and the only local one on campus, celebrated its thirtieth anniversary this year. To the brothers and most of all to its alumni, it has meant many years of rich and wholesome brotherhood and shar- ing of the gracious and enduring amenities of brotherhood. This year, as in years past, the success of the fraternity has been procured through partici- pation in all phases of college and community life. Fraternities are an integral part of the American system of higher education for they promote and support the main objectives as do the colleges and Crazy, who us? Does the Spearmint lose its flavor? universities. We in Alpha Delta Omega take pride in supporting these objectives. We hold that a fraternity's reputation is built more upon the quality of service to the campus community pro- vided by its members than by the number of men who go out for activities. Highlights of our college year include a Christ- mas party for the under privileged children of the area and a Halloween party to which the entire college and town are invited. This year the frater- nity took part in the March of Dimes Drive in Oneonta. Who's 'beat' ? Alpha Sigma Phi SEATED B. Ward, R. Stamm, Treaxurerg R. Burns, Secretary, B. Downing, Prexidentg K. Dobert, Vice- President, K. Grant, W. Ecker Standing ROW I Alpha Sigma Phi seeks to promote the intellec- tual and spiritual aims of her members by pro- viding proper guides in the school, community, and fraternity. As a result of our emphasis on scholarship, we have won the scholarship cup for the third time and thus retired it. In college we have been trying to raise the intellectual and so- cial standards by attending convocations in dress suits and ties. We have hoped that by doing this guests at the convocations will hold a greater re- spect for the student body, and its intellectual wi W 'fl iw ,. www' 'l L! f, ml lu i ll iw ' 1 l M, if Iii J. Sandy, B. Welch, R. Stock, D. Almy, J. Inglis, D. Brown, G. Schermerhorn, J. Caruso ROW 2 C. Upright, R. Schneider, E. Reap, R. Swift, C. Nyman, M. Romain achievements at Hartwick. Spiritually speaking, we have developed the tradition of saying grace before beginning our evening meal, thus giving thanks to God for his guidance. We also try to practically apply our spiritual attitudes in our community. We hope in the future to continue to follow these precepts and further develop them, in order to grow in character and stature in the college community. I :nw ! 4 I I , ! fb, E9 1,-F' ly . I J 1 '1 -'A-sig-Four Flapper Time Ken plus companions 1 1 Rush! Rush! MR. BURNS ! Barry's Solo Y 1 f, sm, , mm., KL mmm , ,Q-, .l.Sls?l3'5Q, eww wax was in H : -N swat r 1, ,339 . uw , , Wg A 5,2 , ,Cz 5. N . E. 'ri-4511 Z. ragga, . . SEATED R. Taylor, M. Munson, J. McCormack, Treaxurerg R. Papa, Presidentg D. Andersen, Secretary, R. McAvoy, J. Kanze, Standing ROW I G. Coloco- tronis, C. Joslin, P. Harmon, T. Crocker, B. Lewis, R. Rappleyea, R. Rosebloom ROW 2 E. Elmendorf, Pypeman, A. DiChiara, P. Celio, D. Giangregorio, Autorino , we T. R. Delta Sigma Phi On April 4, 1948, the Beta Rho Chapter- ot Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was established at Hartwick College. Delta Sigma Phi, a college so- cial fraternity of international scope and activity, was founded on the tenth of December, 1899. We at Delta Sig propose to supplement the formal education of college men with the valuable experi- ence of learning to live with others and the oppor- tunity to develop the important qualities of per- sonal responsibility and leadership. In Delta Sig, there are men with a wide range of personal interests. Because of these interests, the Delta Sigs are a well integrated group who can turn these varied talents into such projects as Winter Weekend, Homecoming, intramural ath- letics and other school activities. Fellowship, comradeship and brotherhood are part of the fraternal aspects of Delta Sigma Phi. f liiPPai Eilisiiiisigu it Q-.,n. M ., Three TKEers l Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on January 10, 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University. Our founding fathers saw the need for a new fra- ternity - one that would select its membership on the true basis of character. Today Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest national social fraternity in North America with 162 active chapters. TKE has no so called discriminatory clauses and regards sterling character and staunch up- rightness to be the necessary qualifications for membership. We regard mental development as of vital im- Studying hard! ' It's been a hard day. Squeak and friend portance, but of equal consequence is the acquisi- tion of a knowledge of men and a proper conception of their relation to one another. T0- ward other fraternities we believe we should maintain an attitude of respect, recognizing their merits and avoiding their evils. We believe that a fraternity should be a brotherhood in conduct as well as in name and should strive to promote the common good of all and the progress and welfare of the college as a whole. Above all else this fraternity stands for men. ummm Eames mlm 5? S gm iw is 'S 1 rrr, v- J - , , gin I 55 i,E,5s'?-Sl 2 K 11 Alpha Cmicron Pi u .asiiigsig r.agg.gj,, ,,,Q,,jr 4375 .5113 5555 ,wit fwU,Q'i!i :i,t'f3??3Qf2'i3i?.t'Q ' SEATED: M. Saldicco, R. Riley, Treasurer, K. Schrader, Recording Secretary, B. Coiner, President, D. Deming, Viee-President, S. Cross Corresponding Secretary, L. White, Standing ROW I: S. Rado, - Alpha Omicron Pi is an international sorority with 66 collegiate chapters throughout the U.S. and Canada. It was founded first to sublimate into a useful and enduring bond, the friendship of a group and to keep that friendship forever an active principle of life, not a mere memory of youth. Secondly, it was to bring into existence an organization that would always be modest, with- out ostentation and lastly it was founded to ex- pand in such a fashion that the blessings of its fellowship and principles should be extended far and long. AOPI always considers the welfare of the college above that of its chapter or any of its I M. Jameson, C. Beecher, E .Wilson, J. Erhard, C. Scott J. Wilder, M. Walter, S. D'Ari, C. Terry. ROW 2: Si Burlingame, Engers, A. Barbiere, M. Turrell, M. Wil- cox, C. Stapleton. members. It further cooperates with the college administration to promote the realization of the college,s standards of honesty, integrity, and good citizenship and encourages good taste and wisdom in all aspects of campus life with high standards of character, scholarship and leadership. In the past year, Sigma Chi Chapter has tried to follow these principles. We have won national scholarship recognition as well as the school Pan- Hellenic Cup. The chapter has also aided the Otsego Health Center and the Red Cross as com- munity projects. x ii D1 rv- e This is Snow? -ix w. BSE r Z gg' z M gg. ififgi h 5' -3 79 The Chef! Well, I was hungry . . . 'This Pepsi is stronger than I thought it was. 1' , - .l SEATED D. Zeh, K. Engkvist, Secretaryg W. Sheley, Hall, C. Lindquist, D. Hoyt, N. Caple, M. Byrne, K. Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Putnam, Housemother, T. Ed- Keller, P. Matragano, K. Rudolph, R. Boening ROW 2 monds, Presidentg S. Cohen, Treaxurerg A. Galuccio D. Olson, R. Clapp, V. Myruski, G. Finkle, J. Meclwin, Standing ROW I L. Fiske, R. Bates, J. Williams, J. J. Korn, W. Ezick, C. McCabe Tau Kappa Epsilon Y wffv- . .-www V ,155 i.,?.Si5 gia'2: e. -1 , 4. Ti , 355 55,51 n- -J Mi W Y' fm fa Q 'Ml SQ L ,i,,.W ,iggip , V as-5 Q fgeiipfaig fig Q wiiayivfx fy, Showdown at Sunup . . . or Showup at Sundown Sing along with us lIIIIIIIIHXXXWXKXWXX By the sxlvery moon 83 2. 1 22-if--' - wg ,, wie' ' 1 W' 3,5555 ia Y ,e 5 53. S -'yy as , 5-haul.: mlm '- 2 A14 K K - . I I ' V ' W' 1-2 a '-- ' 5 A Pica: ff i Ae 1 T, 'Effie :Sl 2-L, e-.V i 'ag in li ie v W4 52.4. fM5?2iE l . ref if A 1- sh -Pi, af- 5. siqif' 1 2?- T fr 15511. 47, 1 Q' I 5,i,if.1?1sf' is 'Q 2451- 3 7' 4 ,1,'5i' f 'sail 9,25 : i: - er' ' H - f , . 'V If P7-,.l al . , 9 sr -1. , i if, ' ' , .li L, I 1.5. . ll 2- 1. an '- , 4+ f '1 l SEATED: K. Karlsson, Corresponding Secretaryg J. Collson, J. Petreins, J. Orling, N. Trottere, S. Dorff, Guernsey, Recording Secretaryg I. Jorgensen, Presidentg S. Koken, N. Schauf, ROW 2: M. Baker, D. Herman, E. Raudenbush, Vice-Presidentg S. Miller, Treaxurerg B. Joseph, G. Pomella, M. A. Scully. Standing, RCW I: Mohar, M. Laurenzano, A. ' Gamma Phi Delta Gamma Phi Delta, founded in 1930, was the second sorority established on the Hartwick College campus. Gamma is the only local sorority at Hartwick. We have chosen to remain local because we feel this gives more advantage to both our sorority and the college. During the year we aid the community in various ways. This year, at Christmas, we kept in the Christmas spirit by holding our first annual party for teenage girls in the area. During February we helped solicite for the Heart Fund. Later in the year we canvassed for the Cancer Drive. Gamma feels it is both a right and a privilege to participate in all college functions 84 EURTLANU One for the road Zeta Tau Alpha W , l Y? , .tw , , , ,, f l SEATED: L. Devitt, L. Bramson, Vice-Presidentg M. Adamiak, Presidentg D. Rodriguez, Secretaryg A. Clark, Treasurer, Standing, ROW I: J. Heintz, S. Mosher, M. MacConnell, I. Matz, D. Green, M. Slosson, J. Mack, K. Bateman. Zeta Tau Alpha is an international fraternity fo women. The purpose of our. fraternity, as stated in our charter, is to intensify friendship, foster a spirit of love, create such sentiments, perform such deeds, and mold such opinions as will conduce to the building up of a purer, nobler womanhood in the world. Zeta Tau Alpha has a future aim to assist each girl to work out for herself a Design for Living. Our motto is c'Seek the Noblestf, and our flower is the White Violet. 86 Our Rush Party Some Guests and Advisors See our Scrapbook! ' pn -1 Marion, and Mrs. Binder A l ...lg F A I r qi' The fact that Sigma Alpha Iota is founde upon sound principles is one of the signincan reasons that it is destined to add to th spiritual and academic interests of Hartwick The purpose of SAI is To form chapters o music students and musicians who shall b their influence and their musical interest up hold the highest ideals of a musical education To cooperate wholeheartedly with the ideal and aims of the Alma Mater. Under th adept leadership of Mrs. Pauline Mehretens we certainly hope to succeed in our endeavors SEATED: L. Meeghan, E. Raudenbush, M. A. Scully, Wilder. STANDING: M. Hoyt, M. Utter, M. Werne, E. Rosenbaum, M. Excell, A. Clark. OFFICERS: Mary Ann Scully .......... ........ P resident Elaine Raudenbush . .. ........ Vice-President Lavonne Meeghan . . . ..... Recording Secretary Mary Utter ...... Jane Wilder . . . Phi u Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, a Na- tional Music Fraternity, evolved from an or- ganized club for male students at the New England Conservatory of Music on Septem- ber lO, 1898. In the earliest rules and regula- tions, the four aims of Sinfonia were set forth. First, to advance the cause of music in America. Second, to further the mutual wel- fare and brotherhood of students of music. Third, to develop the trust fraternal spirit among its members, and fourth to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Today there are about one hundred fifty chapters, and Epsilon Pi Chapter is located on the Hartwick Cam- pus. It is a part of a brotherhood of musicians who bear the name of Sinfonian. . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer SEATED: R. Stock, W. Ecker, R. Rapplcyea, G. Schermer- horn, T. Pollard. STANDING: R. Schneider, J. Williams, Dr. F. Swift, Caruso, R. Swift. OFFICERS: Richard Rappleyea ................... President Wayne Sheley ....... ....... V ice-President Wesley Ecker ......... . . . Recording Secretary George Schermerhorn ........... ...... T reasurer Corresponding Secretary Dr. Frederick F. Swift ................ Advisor 88 Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is a National Biology Fraternity for students of the biological sciences. The Society emphasizes a three-fold program: Stimulation of sound scholarshipg dissemination of scientific knowledge 5 and promotion of biological research. Each year the Alpha Omega Chapter sponsors a OFFICERS: Robert Smith ............... Martin Bier ..... Patricia Barker .... Robert Burns ..... Dr. F. W. Miller .... . .... . Q I I l i Ps: Chl Psi Chi is a National Honorary Society in Psychology pen to all those in the psychology department who meet he initiation requirements. This past year has seen a va- iety of interesting programs highlighted by a tape recorded nterview by Edgar Sagan with a nine year old schizo- hrenic. Freudian Frolics should prove to be this group's ajor undertaking in the year ahead. OFFICERS: Sandra Cross .......... President Joyce Orling ...... Vice-President Boo Wilcox ............ Secretary Bennett Steinberg ...... Treasurer Mr. Charles Youmans .... Advisor 89 monthly program, usually a movie or a speaker and each spring it sponsors Campus Capers On May 13, 1960 our chapter celebrated its tenth an niversary with Dr. H. P. Sturdivant of Western Maryland College, as the guest speaker. . . . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Advisor Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega was founded in 1925 as a National Honorary Dramatics Fraternity to recognize and reward all phases of student participation in college play produc tion. It is the largest national college organization in any departmental field with over 270 college chapters The Nu Iota Chapter here at Hartwick is proud to be part of this organization and is growing steadily in quality and quantity year by year. OFFICERS: Earl Brundage . . . Marie Saldicco . . . Jane Wilder Diane Deming . . . . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer xwxm 22 ,iff S Q ,ul ' 'fn 090 X x ln x 1 , I I U I,?4! wxxlvfffwffgf k S x ', 1 S 'lily' E x N - S aP,fn,,,l,, l791UU,yxXQ 'XS 1004 rl I lx Xxxg UHIIIIIIIIIIKXNUXXX 1. 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V 4, wa? xszw-f'f5?2: 11 1 1 5517332132 Miva' 111 vi 1 gffgfawn - 11 -1 1 1111- 1 1-221.15411 111 -1 we 1 Y, 1 11 11111 111111 111 1 11111111111-1111 .111QE1191f1Q1fi,f1111 1111111111 1111 11 1111 1 11 12111111111 11111 11111 511111 11 1 thletic .sms::eI?'!1. . cle. til Soccer Team KNEELING, Left to Right, F. Shaw, H. Shure, D. Pozsar, S. Usher, J. Sandy, A. Kaplan, R. Peiser, B Karis, B. Miller. STANDING: Inglis, B. Mr. Hal Greig. Downing, B. Reynolds, J. Secora, D. Anderson, J. Ken Roberts in his first year at Hartwick, made the All State Team as left Full- back. His big foot saved many a game for his twin brother Rick, who played goalie. Much is expected from both these men next year. Which is Ken and which is Rick? .... ll ll iilv f, Yi . A . Larry Serfis, the sparkplug of the team, was selected to the All State and to the All American Team. A standout at Hartwick for four years, Larry will be missed by all. Larry played the left half- back spot. A true All American team player. 92 McCormack, K. Roberts, R. Roberts, S. Schneider J. Ressmeyer, M. Byrne, A. Mayer, D. Dwyer, Coach Jack fMacj McCormack, another member of the All State Tearn, playing inside left, set a new school single season record by kicking 16 goals. Mac is a Junior and still has a year to go. Can he better last season's mark of 16 goals? The coach thinks he can. Schedule H.O Roberts Wesleyan ....... 2 0 Ithaca .. Hamilton Clarkson LeMoyne Oswego . Hobart .. Kings . . . Union . . ..3 2 ..1 4 ..3 2 . ..6 O .. .... 4 3 . .... 4 1 ....4 0 . ........ 1 0 Total ' 8 1 Highlights of I959 Varsity Soccer Hard work and the desire to win was the attitude of this yearas team. With the coaching of Hal Greig and the hard work by the players, Hartwick College established the best soccer record in the history of the college. 8 wins and 1 loss. The season started with a 2-0 win over Roberts Wesleyan, followed by an upset victory, 3-2, over highly favored Ithaca. The team suffered its only loss to Hamilton College. After their one loss, the Warriors ran off 6 straight victories. Sparkplugs for the team were Jack McCormack with 16 goals, a new single season high, Larry Seriis, All State and All American, and Ken Roberts also an All State man. 1960? Coach Greig is looking forward to another ine season. Kick to the right wing Goal I got this one for sure My Head Another Save Come on 93 'Ll Basketball Team Needing only 23 points to break the school's scoring record of 1156 points, held by Tom Bar- ber, Barry Lewis surpassed this mark in the First half of the Cortland game and went on to estab- lish a new record of 1512 points. Barry being a small man, had to depend on his long jump shot and quick drive. His versatile play will long be remembered on Oyaron Hill. KNEELING, Left to rightg J. Seeora, C. Lazar, M. off, SECOND ROW,' Coach Bob Sonstroem, Robert Scudder, R. Ribreau, R. Roberts, STANDING, FIRST Mahlstead, B. Boening, B. McCarthy, B. Anderson, K. ROWg N. Jacobs, J. Medwin, S. Cohen, D. Becker, B. Roberts. Lewis, J. McCormack, D. Pozsar, J. Corcoran, S. Rog- 94, Schedule Alfred . . . Cortland ..... Susquehanna . . . Yeshiva ...... Harpur .... Hobart . . Drew .... Upsala . . . Ithaca . . . l'Vilkes . . . Utica .... Cortland . . . Brockport .... Lycoming .... Ithaca ......... Southern Conn. .. Hartford .......... Rochester fR.I.T.l ............ Won-Loss Action Shots Q. .14 o ,A Left to Right P Harmon R Gryg1el B. Herron, M. Hermann, M. Scudder R McK1ernan Coach Gus Glygiel. Golf Team Harpur . . . . Union . . . . . Hamilton Siena . . Ithaca . . . . . Utica ............. . . RPI Harpur Invitational . . . . . Hobart Cortland Won Won Lost Won Lost Won Won 3rd pl Won Won Total Won 7 Lost 2 Tennis Team Utica . . . Harpur . Hamilton Union .. Ithaca . . RPI .... Clarkson Brockport Cortland Total Schedule H. O. 8 0 7 2 0 9 3 6 4- 5 7 2 2 7 1 8 Won 3 Lost 5 Ron Taylor Ed Elmendorf Player Byrne, Mike . Elmendorf .. Taylor, Ron . Meclwin, Jack Finkle, Gary . Chase, Ed . . . Ullman, Scott Onofrio, Carl ROSTER F inkelstein, Julian .... Schug, Roger Laughren, 97 Coach Greig Class ....sR JR ....JR ....so ....so ....FR ....FR ....FR ....FR ....FR ....FR Left Kilgour ln' ' Richter Right , Villamena McCormack Center 3 ' Upright Baseball Team Clarkson Utica . . . RPI Siena . . . Ithaca .... Upsala . . . Drew... RIT .... Hobart . . . Clarkson .... Brockport Cortland Schedule Won 7 Lost 5 Player Kilgour, Glen . . . H. O. Pozsar, Denny . . . . 11 8 Richter, Bert .... . 12 4 Roberts, Ken ...... . . . . 5 6 Villamena, Mick .... . . . . 7 H 6 McCormack, Jack . . . . . . . . 4 11 Everoski, Dick .... . 6 0 Martin, Earl .... . 10 19 Roberts, Rique .... . Rain Secora, John .... . 5 1 Upright, Cliff . . . . 4 11 Villafane, Ed . . . . 1 2 Bard, Joe ........ 5 3 Centarnore, John .... . . . 4 1 Knox,John...... Van den Burgh, Pete 98 Ribreau, Roger ...... .... Class SR FR SR FR SR JR . SR FR FR FR JR FR FR FR FR FR FR Pastimes Sports I 1,lw -MMU!-I sf 0 1 NOG K ,fx XX Q nun: ,, xx X S 'X Q 71,64 Hl f:.T.T? 'xxxxg-Q xg f,! X X RTWIC l f R XOUH I 'I 0 11 ll 1, I, WWIWW 4 x f 3 Q? :sx x ,Q I gg , WQ- 1 'X 7 ' E E 2 L I 3 nl C s gg V - 5Qr ' 41, lx. f Q Q N 2 w C f, 0 'fy X xx xxxxx ffl XX ffllllumw Vx w , ,N xY,N -a.. g, . Ki' fy ,S 'W nil ,mf ,ms- .ru 1 . V 'Fi' fl E' ef 4 . , . . Q f Q: M 2? 1 -I M S, fum. 5, - ' 2 '41, . , ' . '-f A . 1. 4' 1: ' X M K pw- ' Y , wi J 1' .0 , 5 '4 . fi. im . f Q vi, I . V Social Activities To Leatherstocking Falls in a canoe - Here the freshmen are put on their way by Counsellor Ken Dobart and Life Guard Arm Leavitt. Anyone for a hike - Itls only a short walk to Naty Bumpo's Cave. Fir, 102 ,bo 4290 Back from Cooperstown, the Base- ball Hall of Fame and the Farmer's Museum. x I V I The winning skit - time out from dancing the campers provide enter- tainment for all. Q., Xu Mmmm - that food is delicious. Mr. Greig, Professor Youmans and Doctor Keiter are a. familiar sight at camp. Sailing is only a small part of the water recreation offered - there are motor boats, water skiing, canoeing, and of course, swimming. .1 14 .gg I 103 Producer: Mr. Warren Pickett 'The Geniusu - Dr. Ethel B. Callahan Director: Earl Brundage Cast Professor ........ Arthur Pulitzer Susanne .... Marcia MacConnell Madame Soulet . . Barbara Schorr Evariste Galois . . Gilbert Gardner Claude De Martin Gardner Glenn Nickie Galois ..... David l Vatson uThe Geniusi' was written by Hartwick's own Dr. Callahan of the College Math Department. The tale is based on the life of Evariste Galois, a brilliant young French- man who, in the 18th century, revolutionized algebra. The performances marked the first time that Dr. Callahanls play was produced on the stage. A Bill o If Men Played Cards As Women Do - George S. Kaufma Director: David Barzilay Cast John . . . . . . John Centarno Bob . . . . . Robert Bend Marc . . . . . . David Wats George ......,.... Randy Curl A comedy in which the view sits in on a men's card game the fellows gossip over the even of the day. A hilarious satire! January I4 One-Acts The Valiantn - Holworthy Hall 8L Robert Middlemass irector: Gilbert Gardner Cast arden Holt ...... John Scuderi ather Daly ..... Barry Downing arnes Dyke ...... Tony Garofalo osephine Paris ..... Mary Beebe an .............. Charles Bee ttendant ........ Bruce Hewitt The Valiant is perhaps the est known one-act of the four- me. It deals with the hours be- re a man's execution as the haplain and warden try to un- ver the identity of the con- ernned. 6, I 960 1 l ...Ay p l 1 w--- .Wm D I ' -4 .',. ' Lighting: Earl Brundage and Floyd Shaw Publicity: Joan Paris Makeup: Audrey De Rosia House Manager: Diane Deming Another Way Out - Lawrence Langner Director: Rebecca Pickett Cast Celeste ............. Carol Lof Mrs. Abbey ........ Julie Elgart Pomeroy Pendleton . Nils Carlson Baroness deMeauville .... Marie Saldicco Charles P. K. Fenton Henry Johnson A clever scene of a sophisticated pair who find themselves hampered by their marital status. However, ingenuity triumphs and 'LAnother Way Outl' is discovered. Receptions The annual Freshman Tea, held o September 13, 1959, was sponsored by th Hartwick College Women's Club. At thi time, freshmen and their parents were in troduced to the faculty and staff of th college. On September 24-th, President and F. M. Binder and the faculty formally each Hartwick student at the Reception. Following tradition, the tion included entertainment and Designed as a Hartwick Family the President's Reception for Faculty Staff took place on October 1 in a f atmosphere apart from daily work t3,CtS. and Conc Concerts are an important and integral part of the life at Hartwick College, involving many students in Concert Choir, Radio Choir, Band, or Grchestra. Three major seasonal concerts are given each year, in the Fall, at Christ- mas, and again in the Spring. J 41 A First occurred this year when the entire music de- partment went on tour across New York State, visiting many city churches and high schools. In addition to con- certs, frequent recitals are given during Chapel period and in the evenings by talented students. 106 President Binder crowns her, Queen Karin, the 1959 Christmas Ball Queen. Her attendants were Miss Jane Wilder and Miss Carol Ann Nielson and her princess - Debbie Swift. Karin Karlsson walking down the white carpet to her throne. She is escorted by Kenneth Engvist. Karin is a sophomore nursing student from Amity- ville, L.I. The formal beginning of rush came on February 16 with the an- nual PanHellenic Fashion Show, at which time the rushees signed the oHicial Panl-Iellenic register. The rush program continued with des- sery parties, open houses, and formal rush parties until March 2, at which time invitations to membership were received. The nursing students of the Sophorno Class received their caps on Sunday, Fe ruary 28, in the Hartwick College Chap Presided over by Dean Wallace Klinge the ceremony included a talk by De Lacey on the signihcance of the Nurs cap, the Nightingale Pledge, and cand lighting. No one knows the real origin of cappin but some think it might have grown out the veils worn by such groups as the Siste of Charity. The cap has become a symb of service. To Hartwick nurses, it is a trad tion that is treasured. rf' On Monday evening, March 28, a sparkling Alpha Omicron Pi accepted First prize in the annual Sinfonia Sing Competition. In striking arrangements, they pre- sented two old favorites, Bless This House and By the Light of the Silvery Moonf, Second and third places were awarded to Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Sigma Beta qs.U.c.E.5. Sinfonia Sing is presented annually by Phi Mu Alpha, the men's fratemal music group. Judges for the contest this year were Mr. Willis Walley of Oneonta High School, Mr. Charles Brunsworth of S.U.C.E., and Mr. Thurston Dox of Hartwick College. Under the direction of Mrs. Menga King, many outstanding art works have been displayed at Hartwick this year. Hartwick also has a unique Picture-Rental program which makes outstanding reproductions availa- ble to students at a nominal cost. Wo rk Camps Whether it be class schedules, convoca- tions, exams, or the weather, students are always found congregating in the foyer in Bresee Hall. Here, it may be said, is the hub of campus activity. Exhibits Each Fall and Spring, Hartwick students participate in the traditional Work Camp program. Under the direc- tion of Dr. Herman Keiter, participants work with needy families and charitable groups. Democratic procedure is followedg the students themselves choose a group leader and discuss as a group which plans to follow. The idea of working with, and not for, people pervades throughout the whole program. Workcamps were estab- lished at Hartwick eleven years ago. In 1954, national recognition was given when the National Freedoms Foundation's George Washington Gold Honor Medal was presented to the Student Christian Association in recognition of its work weekends. and Just Talk The fourth a n n u al Christmas Ball took place on December 11 in the Col- lege Fieldhouse. Dean and Mrs. Ralph Clarkson were co-chairmen for the event. Christmas Caroling was provided by some of the l students of the music department. i Campus Capers has always been a big attraction for Hart- lap'-' wick students and citizens of Oneonta. Sponsored annually by Beta Beta Beta honorary biology fraternity, this year's program proved to be a big success unde the direction of Sophie Koken. Alpha Delta Omega received a gold engraved cup for first place. Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Sigma Phi were awarded second and third place. mC'UZJvO en m'UJv0 l' X No snow sculptures this year . . Freshman Hayride H O U S E D E C O R A T I O N S S F L O A T S Winter Weeken started with the annua freshman hayride. But the Beat Cortland Spirit was shown by house decorations. The theme of the float parade was Olympic Escapadesn 112 fe EEKE l Junior Prom Carol Lof Dewar Ingrid Jorgenson Gamma Lester Lanin provided the music for the 1960 Junior Prom, Rhapsody in VVhite.5' The place . . . Ellis Club, the date Valentine's Day. ,wiv 1 A Queen Margot S Her Court 1 1 l Margot Sue Werme, Buckley Hall candidate, is crowned Queen of the 1960 Winter Weekend by Dean Ralph Clarkson. 113 E Sandy Cross AOPi Ingrid Matz Zeta. Little TheaU'G 1, + , Maude Larrabee ..... fulia Ward AfcKinIock Linus Larrabce, fr. . . . Linus Larrabee .... Margaret ....... David Larrabee . . . Gretchen ......... Sabrina Fairchild .... A Young Woman .... A Young Man ....... Another Young Woman Another Young Man ,. Paul d' Argenson .... Director .......... Assistant Director . . . Producer ......... Publicity . . . Corturnes .. M akeu p House Manager Audio ....... Lighting . . . Properties . . . Cast . . . julie Elgart . Diane Deming . Tony Garofalo . . . Nils Carlson . Taber Hadsell .. John Scuderi . . . . Carol Lof . . . Mary Beebe . . . . Mimi Schoff . . . Thomas Pollard ....... Betty Mills . . . John Centamore Bart Ogden Dr. John D. Garhart . . . . . . . . Robert Bender . . . . Earl Brundage Carol Lof 1. . . .. . Betty Mills Mrs. Ralph Clarkson David Barzilay Barbara Shore . . . . jane VVilder . . . john Centamore . . . . Earl Brundage Richard Schenton Carol Jaffe fx .rt A X V-X 'K df up O KX A TTIC KET :FP M AY 5' xl 114 l'GSEntS QQ 99 Sabrina Fair - Samuel Taylor Cinderella story about the ch auffeur' s daughter and the millionairds son. THE FAMOUS MOVIE AND BROADWAY COMEDY. The chauffeur has clabbled in the stock markets and is as rich as his employer - but all is not lost for there is the happy ending. 115 i Sprin , f ZTA FCDA ormals A x s XM AX 117 ELMORE FIELD l Yusxgfxnxtofi Future ' 5 0 we Amphitheat lTemp. Maintenance These plans are long range parking Put and subject to possible Amer changes. l 118 L f I ES eymnalfum Future Campus Plans d Fieldallilouse W ff!! 'X WI vu omgliv X F I Existing l7!!!!!!!!l Proposed George and his mother, Mrs. P. Schermerhorn. The processional Commencement Candidates, ar1se! L.-R. Pres, Binder with Rev. Miller, baccalaureate speaker, and Mr McGoig1e, commencement speaker. Miss Joan Paris, summa. cum laude. And now we begin 121 NUI I xxXxxXXxxR1wIl,bwl'll f0'Wvv HI x R Omg Yuuuunulllrfull fx, Z S N boo XXXU II I I ' I I,l'I, YV 'X'E 0 N I f M gl Wxulzfw f X X 2 wi ES X: 2 E WjYHg 12ilh1H ' : : 'T , I E I 02 ' ik 5 ef? X' as Q 5 f 0 1,0 we Q f, 47 1191 Q If 4 'IuumUU XX? xx f Ill!!! xx xox IIIIIIIIHNUX fam wx Inauguration of Dr. Frederick M. Binder INAUGURATION of FREDERICK MOORE BINDER, M.A., Ph.d. as The Fifth President of Hartwick College Induction of Dr. Binder by Dr. Morris C. Skinner Address, Millard E. Gladfelter, A.M., Dr. and Mrs. F Binder Academic Procession of Delegates of Universities and Colleges Inaugural Address, Dr. Binder kk 125 i 1 Thanks Doc! L.-R. Dr and Dr. Binder. Soon we leave thy Sacred halls Ne'er to meet beneath thy walls. All in a day's work A balanced degree Larry Serfis and children I wonder? Gee, another year gone bye! L.-R. Dr. Martin, Miss Gardner, 8: Mr. Youmans N- I BRESEE'S ONEONTA DEPARTMENT STORE ONEONTA, NEW YORK Friendly Service Since I899 GE 2-6000 OTSEGO LAUNDRY THE DAYLIGHT PLANT Brood of Morkef Oneonta, N. Y. GE 2-II22 7 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE STUDENT SPECIAL Main OfT1ce 189 Main St. Branch 426 Chestnu GABRIEL HARRIS HBRACKETTS BOOKSTORE Jevfele' 171 Mann Street GE 2-10311 Oneonta, N. Y. MAC'S BARBER SHOP ONEONTA PHARMACY INC. I Broad Sf- O e0 'f N' Y- IF YOU DONT KNOW YOUR DRUGS, KNOW YOUR DRUOOIST - Two BARBERS A Hours 8 AUM' to 6 RM- Main and Broad Streets Oneonta BILL'S SPORT sl-IOP R- E- BRIGHAM Jeweler Main Street 11 Wall St. Oneonta Oneonta New York FLACK'S DRUG STORE BALDO'S SPORT SHOP and 179 Main Street Oneonta H7 M Q St 0 t STEVENS HARDWARE CO. INC. SPORTING GOODS Phone GE 2-2720 153 Main St Oneonta, N. Y. UNION BUS TERMINAL Corner of Main and Broad GREYHOUND BUS Pine-Hill Ki g t DRAKE CLOTHING CO. 148 Main St. Oneonta POPULAR APPAREL FOR MEN LASKARIS RESTAURANT Corner of Main St. and Chestnut CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Oneonta, New York HMOSCAS PIZZERIA 6 Dietz Street I 51. Oneonta New York BOOKHOUT AGENCY INC. MEL and DOC'S INC. TRAVEL SERVICE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE THE MENS SHOP 14 Dietz St. Oneonta, N. Y. M5 Main St T I phone: GE 2-4000 Oneonta, New York WILBER NATIONAL BANK Main St. Oneonta MOSCAS PIZZERIA 6 Dietz Street Oneonta New York COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO. CITY DRUG STORE Main St. Oneonta CLIFF ROOT'S CORNER STORE 2 Center Street Oneonta, N. Y. HOLBROOK 81 HOWEY ELECTRIC I8 Dietz St. Oneonta, N. Y JO-ANN SHOP Main Street Oneonta N. Y. ONEONTA MUSIC CENTER Music MERCHANDISE OF MERIT 273 Main sf. GE 2-II70 HENDERSON CLOTHING INC. I75 Main St. Oneonta SMITH PHOTO SERVICE SAMSON FLOORS 5 Won Sf. Oneonta YOUR FRIENDLY FLOOR COVERING STORE Phone: GE 2.6372 28I Main St. Opposite Post Office 24 HOUR DEVELOPING GE 2-5670 in Oneonta PHILLIPS BUICK CO. INC. COMPLIMENTS OF CHRIS AND CHARLIE MORSE U'II Be Seeing You AtI 55 South Main St. Oneonta CITY HALL RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL COMPLIMENTS OF OYARON STAFF 236 Main sf. GE 2-9775 ONEONTA COMMUNITY and SUPPLY CO. HC-I-EL lby compliments ofj ONEONTA COAL Main St. Oneonfo 195 Main Sf- one f Graduating Marion Adamiak - 65-10 79St. Middle Village, N.Y. Jean Adamovitch - 8 Brook St. Oneonta, N.Y. Betty Adrian - 428 Churchill Lane Fayetteville, N.Y. Donald Andersen - 72-68St. Brooklyn, N.Y. John Atwell - 28 Clinton St. Oneonta, N.Y. Mazyruth Bellinger - 407 South Perry St. Johnstown, N.Y. Kenneth Blohm - 35 Middleneck Rd. Great Neck N.Y. Nancy Bogel Brackett - clo Bogel 105 Connet- quot Rd. Bayport, N.Y. Lee Bramson - 285 Crest Drive Tarrytown, N.Y. Lucille Brewer - Odessa, N.Y. Donald Brown - 701 Grand Central Ave. Horseheads, N.Y. Earl Brundage - 46 High St. Walton, N.Y. Michael Byme - 23 Mitchell St. Norwich, N.Y. Joseph Caruso - 19 Prospect St. Nyack, N.Y. Carl Case - River St. Naponoch, N.Y. Peter Christoph - 12 Hillview Terrace Castle- ton on Hudson, N.Y. Andrea Clark - Boxji 789 Moravia, N.Y. Edward Clough - 28 N. Belmont Circle Oneonta, N.Y. Betty Read Coiner - 13 Seminary Terrace St, Louis, Mo. James Corcoran - 414 W. Cortland St. Groton, N.Y. Gary Craft - 17 Tremont Ave. Binghamton, N.Y. Susanne D'Ari - 20 Hammond St. Monticello, N.Y. Donald Dempsey - 296 Second Ave. Kingston, N.Y. Barry Downing - 3 Park Place Delhi, N.Y. Kathi Schrader Downing - 3 Park Place Delhi, N .Y. Dennis Drier - 41 High St. Hempstead, N.Y. Travis Edmonds - 19 Innis Ave. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Louis Egbertson - John St. West Hunley, N.Y. Patricia Fitzgerald - 128 Allen St. Massena, N.Y. Charles Gardner - Fly Creek, N.Y. Herbert Golden - Cape Ave. Ellenville, N.Y. Diane Green - Round Lake Park Rd. Box 994 Monroe, N.Y. Janice Guernsey - 58 West Main St. Cobleskill, N.Y. I1 ene Haner - Sharon Springs, N.Y. Richard Hider - 9 Bellevue Hts. Binghamton, N.Y. , Phyllis Trenrlell Holtzman - Mt. Rt. 9 Oak Avenue Camphill, Pa. Jack Horowitz - 8746-21 Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. Arthur Ingalls - Unadilla, N.Y. Richard Intemann - Pine Ave. Palenville, N.Y. Henry Johnson -- RD1-712 Burlington Flats, N.Y. Ann Jones - West Pawlet, Vt. Ingrid Jorgensen - 175-34 137 Ave. Springheld Gardens, N.Y. Arnold Kaplan - 17 Hopewell St. Albany, N.Y. Nancy Kenyon - 34 Delaware Ave., Delhi, N.Y. Glenn Kilgour - Redhook, N.Y. Barbara Kimpton - Saranac Inn, N.Y. Barbara Koch - 33 Cayuga St. Seneca Falls, N.Y. Johanna Koenig - 100 Country Club Rd. ' f Seniors 50 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60. 51 62. 63. 64 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76 77 78 79. 80 81. 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 Addresses Oneonta, N.Y. George Lane -- 10 Mead St. Walton, N.Y. Everett Larrabee - Edmeston, N.Y. Charles Lindquist - 29 Vernon St. Newton 58, Mass. Helga Luedtke - 14-12 River Road Fair Lawn, N.Y. Campbell McCabe - 313 Patrick Court Schnectady, N.Y. Joanne McCullough - 569 Park Ave. Albany, N.Y. Richard McMorris - 21 Linden Ave. Oneonta, N.Y. . Robert McTaggart - Warnerville, N.Y. Marcia MacConnell - Dingley Rd. Lake Carmel, N.Y. Virgil Macaluso - Blooxnville, N.Y. Kathrine Maginnis - 189-32 44th Ave. Flushing N.Y. Anthony Mello Box 154 Napanoch, N.Y. Brian Miller - 181 California Ave. Freeport, N.Y. Sandra Miller - 7 Covlee Drive Westport, Conn. Betty Mills - Box 339 Apalachin, N.Y. Alice Tobey Morell - 8 Orchard St. Afton, N.Y. Kathryn Nelson - Cherry Valley, N.Y. Robert Papa -- Rd 1752 Ballston Lake, N.Y. Joan Paris - Unidilla, N.Y. Edwin Payton - Apt. -H21 Hartwick College Oneonta, N.Y. Gwen Pornella - Sharon Springs N.Y. Janice Radley - 62 Valleyview St. Oneonta, N.. Donald Rasmussen - 105 Spruce St. Oneonta, 'Y N.Y. Bert Richter - 80 Overlook Rd. White Plains, N .Y. Damaris Rodriguez - 308 Bleecker St. Brooklyn N .Y. James Russell - 917 Lyon Ave Laurel, Md. Marie Saldicco - 97 Beverly Rd. White Plains, N.Y. Donald Sawyer - RDW4' Amsterdam, N.Y. Nancy Schauf - 2926 Genesee St. Buffalo 25, N.Y, George Schermerhorn -20 Griswald St. Waltor N.Y. Lewis Don Scott - RD-11:1 Geneva, N.Y. Mary Ann Scully - 19 Cooper St. Greenwich, N.Y. Larry Sertice - Northville, N.Y. Wayne Sheley - 2 North Main St. Ellenville, N.Y. Robert Smith - 8 Church St. Stamford, N.Y. Barbara Stockton - 428 Churchill Lane Fayetteville, N.Y. Bennett Steinberg - 2419 East 26 St. Brooklyn, N.Y. Linda Templeton - Remsen, N.Y. Thomas, Faith Wilbur - 98 Dana Ave. Albany 8, N.Y. Mary Utter - 841!2 Main St. Delhi, N.Y. Denise Ward - 510 Norwood Ave. Schenectady N.Y. Allan Warnecke - Mahopac Falls, N.Y. Bonnie Warren - Great Plain Road Danbury, Conn. Frank Waterman - Franklin Rd. Delhi, N.Y. AnnLynn White - Berlin, N.Y. Jay Williams - Clo Mautte 328 Washington Ave. Pleasantville, N.Y. Judy Mautte Williams - cfo Mautte 328 Washington Ave. Pleasantville, N.Y. nv 1 ,,.. - -. I ' l . , a ms.. 'N q x . .Mn .,'