Hartwick College - Oyaron Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

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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

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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

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,.,, 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