Hartwick College - Oyaron Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1964 volume:

Uyaron 1 964 Hartwick College Uneonta, New York Volume 36 Published by the Uyaron Stag X .. -' N. H ff. 1 my mm , . , ., ' ,,.!?f., , ly 1 ,H V, . N .-1 IMP.. J' 3 ' ' , - ww: V wh - ,, - 'wif-,'f.4I f ,,. , -. ,,,:fm'eH-.,- , :f,f.::1.4-1.-I X1 ' ,fygxfl-'. . '. . ' 'N my V ' b LM,,,,,,g,,,,g 5.1. , ,,. ,, , M.. ......--..:.,4..,g.. 1 ' av y I 1 - f 1 .-'.,.' 1 2' ...v 1 1 .. I ' 'V I , , H . , N '-.5':'f1 'W' M M f' -,Nyfpii W X ..3:'35F.. 'um 1 .,,fFf': , www m,.?.e s ME .- 1 ' I -.Y ,, 1 . ill-, Af-fy f ', v . f , W ,I I A ff' , y ' 'v Hi 511- .,aJ, 2'--' ' i, 1 . I . ,,. lf., A . , ,L 2 . -s...f .'2.':. 1-'!f , ... L ' . P Lv' g ve'ggf:Q-gl z Q ggi' 22: ' Q 'L 'T ff, ' , ' f u, 1, -1 fbi-, Y. L1 Kg 1 ' f i Y 4 ' , rg II.aI... .x ., f,,.II v I. .., III: I I . , I . I, 1, -' g . . . n fr ' .1 1 .f ' 1 In' '. -', ., 1 . . , , . '- '-AL 4., 4:'i'1- . . -Jvc ' ffa,,I. f4 ' --,- I I .' I.f,I,.- f - , ef , I. f. 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I M - y, 'sv 'J I I H51 , . lx X ,II M, N-I , I ' ,, K4-Q -1 - Min. 1 Q . - I .. , ..I. I , 'I ' AW-V 1 ,. ,. LJKJ . 'QQ 4 - - . II . I.I L Natures beauty domi nates the scene on Oyaron Hill Foreword College, in its broadest sense, is preparation for the future- of mankind, of the nation, of the individual. It involves as- pirations, ambitions, accomplishments, and frustrations. It has been said, and is commonly held by some who have not been fortunate enough to try it, that college is a four year mora- torium on life, but we here maintain that college is life. In a younger, more vibrant, unadulterated sense, college is every- thing we can expect to encounter later on. For freshmen, it is a time of apprehension coupled with a new- found freedom. There develops a greater self-consciousness and a greater sense of initiative. There develops a social responsi- bility through interaction with others found in a similar situa- tion. Sophomores take further steps toward a goal and along the Way pick up valuable experiences. Juniors are in a year of great potential-their brightest year. They share a large responsibility in college functions while getting into the substance of their chosen fields of study. Seniors are soon to be alumni. As respected elders of the student body, it is upon them that many of the decisions concerning student gov- ernment and activities fall. As a record of Hartwick's history, Oyaron herein presents much of what has made up the past year for administration, faculty, and the student body. V x ,.1 ' - 1' 165.1 The new Memorial Stairway has come to be a focal point on campus. S o c c e r attracted many fans again this year who were anx- ious to see the War- riors cop the State Championship. The natural beauty and w F' M, Al i.'n 1 M W, MLM 3 vm? wtf W MMM. 'Mr Biff: W M Graduation, the culmination of four years of hard work for the seniors, IS the high point of the school year. my ,tml-:rw at ' 1 lfrf.1.7w jE2f,l ' 4- '-fy, rl . if11'l 1- X, The beauty of the College campus provides a relaxing, informal atmosphere for stu- dents to become acquainted with one another and to build lasting friendships. gg X A x . 0 ' 'VTP r J .. ln P JA' ,,, ,, .., .. . .mu 1 . N., , 5 A n 1 1 ' R, wx , ,fu , of . ' dl .4 , Kia I 'QL A 4 - A ' A . ' ,, , 'N ' ,Ml U .guy ' lf, rf , ' Y ' 'gf .55-f1 ? 4 , Mi' 3 K rm - 5,5 4' 1 ' X M L I A J' A x,.1.xy.E.6rg?.x . It .1 -K 1 .r w M 1 . W3 ,- X 64, ' 4, . . ' - 'J jf' 2 gf.: . P r ' . Q 'Tbmilr ' ' , s My . ' ' 'if Q- Iurv- 1 5 ' - . ' ' -w7TlfiIi-- 'E' , , .. 1 3 x -. fs: ?zf,.ffr -1 ' ! f-5, . 1 ,. ' :Pi N H fJ'5w 4'1 '1 1 .- 'Zh 4 ' nr, N , .1 'ilu M -.1 ui, ' i S 2 it z 4 A xii. A- Va 4 . H,- . Q PLL :1..,..'- A -- .SQL-..,,.g f 1 -ew me .aw f . ' 'fwn ' ' lfvwili- L I Hb- wg ' ' .' I ,- L -4 ii N f A V Nj E S-L .1 'A ' 'dl ' wa ,,. -X I Qi ' V . . ' ' '-qu-fZgg,'i '-R Q4 ,...fLfI. ' I lv-rl I . X, - ful , . L. ' . 1 4 ei'z'.'iff'+rf!ff ' Qiiigfrgqiig Ar. 4 . ' ' N - 'Pr 4. ' A1213 uni? ' .Hlild F' gf, A, -N-ugqf.M'- Q.. ' -iH7'f2'ff', E' V. . M, Dewar Hall, the first women's dorm on campus, was built in 1954, with additions in 1959, 1960, and 1962, making it one of the largest buildings of the college. A parade of students pass from Elmore t Field down the hill l with evidences of autumn still showing. . , , , '- 5, HI Alumni Hall, the newest women's dorm on campus, was completed in 1963 and accommodates 175 women. ' l L Arnold Hall, the second building on campus, includes the library, completed in 1949, and the chapel, completed in 1953. There are classrooms above the library. As President of Hartwick, Dr. Binder controls most of the organization of the school.. He is con- cerned with all phases of the life of the students and staff. New policies and programs move through his office for approval or recommendation. He serves as a connecting link between the Board of Trustees and the Faculty. The duty he enjoys most is teaching a history course, The United States in the Twentieth Century, because it gives him an opportunity to have personal contact with the student body. I2 President of the College FREDERICK M. BINDER President of the College Professor of History A.B., Ursinus Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, LL.D., Ursinus College. Dr. Binder realizes the importance of a strong, smooth relationship between the college and the com- munity. As a result, he is a member of service or- ganizations and participates in community functions. He is also concemed with fitting Hartwick into the general program of expansion throughout the state. In his estimation, the growth that has taken place here in the last five years, and that will continue, is a healthy growth. He is proud of the college and looks to its rising position in the sphere of education. Presiclentfs Message ON COMETS AND THE HUMAN CONDITION If one could predict future events and the future careers of individuals growing out of these events, one could become a comet in the heavens of history and burn a bright star across the night sky which never would be extinguished. Fortunately, it is not given to men to predict the future or to become comets. For all our space science we remain earth- bound creatures. But there is nothing which prevents our minds and our spirits from stretching for the stars, even though we know stars are unattainable. This is the way men grow, this is the way a generation grows, and it would seem to me that this growth can be obtained best through a liberal education. Traditionally the liberal arts are those which de- velop man as man along the lines of his spiritual and rational nature leading him on towards human ex- cellence. If we believe with Mark Van Doren that, Dr. and Mrs. Binder arrive at Elmore Field with Roberta, newest member of the Binder family. '6All education is useful and none more so than that which makes men free to possess their nature, then we can begin to understand how a liberal education helps to satisfy the hunger to know, the desire and the discipline to seek the truth, the development of discerning tastes, and the refinement of ideals and values based on our Judeo-Christian heritage. Liberal education is not a slave to dead principles or vacuous generalizations. It seeks to develop the skills of communication, critical thought, and the po- tentialities of man through Cod. If the graduate of the liberal arts college has a future, it is found only within himself. For if he has become immersed in all of these things which have been a part of his life for four years, he cannot help but be involved in the endless efforts of man for the betterment of human condition. I3 Administration and Faculty ra-v.,4. ., I K -- 0111 1 I , Qi M. .- gg.. 1......., -:iii r - r--- fi I' r -f :XL . , Q +1 1 E, vi, -.-1 Z , wif , f , w '-ff, E aw . Y . . ' IW lk 5- . .. , L ,S :gT,, . -sw '.x...4 ..,. ,,. . ,513 -IQ. . H .fr 5 +94 i , . , L . eff? 4A'v'4 k' f Q: 4 1. ' , f Q a . . 25 5, if 4 - . I If gk' I .1 2- I J' .., .f. ' ii .' ,fe5?Z5if!5f ' T EMA '--In ' - -+ V -:L ' Fwy,- '- .gina-g. ' .. ' M-N k' ' s, .r:.' 4' . Q , iff!-' , x ' ., .4 , - Il v ....---..-...------..-..- .- .- 1 1- -gr ft -....,.. 4-I-3 . ,.. ,.......f, 1 - .., A f c: 1 ' 'Y 'GTF 7'- Z i L hi '- 4- - , J w 'Q . .. P .- nun :MQ-if W- I Q if --5 z 1. .ggi Illlll 5-ffm? xii' -, - Aggies v'g1 -3 :2,:.,.3f: V - -v ' xg..-,., Q. .. F -def Fil! iam: fi: r J' V---'xfyiiiixlzgf f'15I 5f 553' vii i www. 53 . S- -1? 'L ' .Riff Qfsfffffffliwwm- 1 , .5 v 1 V' lnfjzifl' Mt: Arn ' , . til, ..4...' 'ffft-rl ,I '. ' I Lzfliilfif runs ' 324' fun! funn ' Y ,-.7 M . sr. a:+rrf +'- 5 344 55.554 5 ,. fa 3' ' ' M .,r.u9 ' ' iinfii: -1 4 1 ' A4 'fq,- -1 '- 'L' 535 , ar-f2..i'. ,-:, fl ll P - I ara ? M s C li gg jgizfi -llll 51.5355 -1. -MV :gy -V' ' --is ' 'T'- '- .. ' 'X 1'- ' ' - A' L'?'l3-'Z f4' f ?ET5i3f? T. N45 :ff A , V - -R, ,Q , - .3-f -- - . A -A rn 'EQW' . .ifia-A A Qi? ff ' , M ' fi ,4 Us 4 . L,-fre,-wr rs-rr 5 ,,,1, J , - L. 'f'3 '-1-'71 PTY' ' -52 . : ' 'i.. Q Nfffff rf-rr 3522?-f rc'-N . we ' ' 9-V. T- ' u . ' 44 LX fl . QV' 4, 'f 'F' - .. ,war 1 ' -r - 34 dv . ff fifw- . tg ' an h ' 'gg 1 Q .D x -.v V g r fm. 4 Lv C , Q, g -f... ' 1 ,, ' . .qu . G Ai' ,- ,ag ' ., ' A 1. ' 'N '. 'T-df' -fn.. M41 ' I ' Y , K ' V , Nw . , km - 51, I ,ff , 4 , . I , .. -QP. - , ,. . fa! ' . -Nr I' r L X.-, . , y If ,.., ., -A 'Q . . -Q f0 x' -.v ' 'MIS' , 1 . If Ur. ' '.-if-7,5 -H .V .1 . ' X 1 4. I . x .-.L 'O r' ,K .' ., 1 f., vi. . 1 . Q.. . 'x nv 'K' up v- 1 P ll'Y V . ,gf . f. Qi , , i . . ' , ..,-,fx- :A gift it. g 'r' AY' -1.. 4 . ,. . ' ' '1,- X 'W s-w,:,.,.5g.:gg,-5 is L. . ti-wxi' ' xr Q ,V ,. r 4.4 ' 'P-,H - 11 F - g- fx E -. 'gn .f!f,'5fH,'4 if ' My ' - ' 'ff-.L 1, ,U f 'N an . . A :v , ,. . - .38 Q W , V - ,-V o', -.G . ' 11-4 . ' - ,mm 1, L.-'42, Y, 7' . -4-rj, A x, . ,L , ' f, 5 , X ' 172 ff' ' ,, 9 . ,al . 4. ' ' ' .1 4 Q ' l . v , - Q- 5 1 -Z'+r.'4a2, C 51-Q 1, 1. f- , v '1BlQt. '5. ' is 4 A, ,fu 'CY VFW ws. H. CLAUDE HARDY Professor Emeritus of Sociology Curator of the Yager Museum A.B., Wesleyan Universityg M.A., University of Rochesterg A.M., Syracuse Universityg Ph.D., New York University. Dr. Hardy has much concern with the development of the cultural life of Hartwick. This is evidenced by thecommencement of an annual Festival of Arts series in 1963. Also, he arranges bookings for the Concert Choir. ' Mainly an administrator, Dr. Hardy has not lost contact with teaching. The inception and development of the sociology department was under his guiding hand, and he still teaches a course in family sociology. WALLACE R. KLINGER Dean of Faculty Professor of History and Political Science B.S., Gettysburg Collegeg lVl.S., Ph.D., University of Penn- Sylvania. As Dean of Faculty, Dr. Klinger's responsibility centers on academic matters and instructional progress of The College. Those regulations passed on by the Board of Trustees and the faculty are enforced and maintained through the administration of Dr. Klinger. Away from the College, he attends professional meetings dealing with administrative matters. As an ex-officio member of the Committee of Ten for the Three-Three-Plus Plan, Dr. Klinger has a deep interest in the future of education at Hartwick under this new plan. His prime duty will be to imple- ment it once it gets going. Calling the plan a very interesting and challenging approach to the college calendar, he is very optimistic for a 'ghealthier learn- ing situation for the students. RALPH O. CLARKSON Dean of Students B.F.A., Syracuse Universityg M.S. in Ed.Adm., Albany State Teachers College. Dean Clarkson's job is a multipurpose one concerned with the life of the Hartwick student from the time of his freshman year until his graduation.. It involves a continual process of student personnel work, counselling, supervising housing facilities and health services, and arrang- ing athletic events. Witli the Three-Three-Plus Program, Dean Clarkson looks forward to improved facilities for the promotion of study skills, the utilization of lounges for seminars involving faculty and stu- dents, and a stronger, more organized student government. :Mi Q ff'Q'i1r? l t i , 4,. Q, ,QM r u. w 4.39- X-Ir-aisit ' Jo., - my -,.. Q-'sa -1 , ,. 1 I ,x -- , .X '5 S EVELYN F. SMITH Associate Dean of Students B.S. in Ed., Austin Peay State Teachers College, M.Ed., St. Lawrence University. The orientation of the new woman student, her adjustment to the academic and social atmos- phere, her scholastic achievement and the cul- mination of her college life in her graduation are all of particular concern to Dean Smith. She serves to fulfill the needs of the individual woman for a personal counsellor and advisor. She super- vises the residential life, making sure that a wholesome climate for normal, productive achieve- ment is provided. FORREST W. MILLER Professor of Biology Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences Chairman, Department of Biology B.S., Lebanon Valley College, M.S., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. As head of the Division of Natural Sciences, Dr. Miller represents the departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics on the Aca- demic Council. He is a member of the faculty and trustee councils, and is chairman of the com- mittee which organized the Three-Three-Plus Pro- gram. This last position gives rise to his special con- cern With the setting up of seminars, especially for senior oral comprehensive examinations, and of independent study programs for juniors and seniors. JOHN D. GARHART Professor of Religion and Philosophy Chairman, Division of Humanities B.A., Gettysburg Collegeg B.D., Lutheran Theological Seminary, lVl.A., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., Yale University. Dr. Garhart's official duties include represent- ing at the Academic Council the Division of Hu- manities which comprises the English, Foreign Languages, and Religion and .Philosophy depart- ments, as well as the Art faculty. Presiding at meetings of the division, he insures a flow of communication between the departments. As an active participant in the Three-Three Plus Program, he is especially concerned with the part to be played by his division in the coming years. An interesting innovation is the inclusion of interdisciplinary courses in Aesthetics, Philos- ophy of History, and Philosophy of Science with- inthe philosophy curriculum. Division Chairmen DANIEL S. ALLEN Professor of History and Political Science Chairman, Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences Chairman, Department of History and Political Science B.A., Wesleyan University, M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Allen represents the departments of Eco- nomics and Business Administration, History and Political Science, and Sociology on the Academic Council. He also serves to facilitate communica- tion between the member departments. As a member of the special subcommittee which studied the three-week term of the Three-Three- Plus Program, he has been active in planning the new system. These three weeks make possible an interdisciplinary course with outside authorities as speakers for course work in the programs of freshmen and sophomores. For juniors and sen- iors, they give time for independent and more con- centrated study and resea1'ch. HOWARD A. MEYER Associate Professor of Music and Music Education Chairman, Division of Applied Arts and Sciences B.M., in Violin, New England Conservatoryg lVI.lVI., in Theory and Composition, West Virginia University. On the Academic Council Mr. Meyer represents the Education and Nursing departments, including the Physical Education and Music faculty. He presides at meetings of the division and maintains inter-departmental communication. New this year in the Education Department is the block plan of practice teaching. ln the past, students taught part of each day and returned to school the same day to resume their studies. Un- der the new plan, they spend a block of six weeks in the particular school system and teach full school days. After the end of this period, they return to the College to continue their studies. Humanities Division FRANCES A. STANTON Assistant Professor of Art B.F.A., Columbia University: M.A., ?'I.f'.A., Pius XII Institute, Florence, ta y. MARGARET E. STUCKI B.A., Bamard Collegeg University. WILLARD E. MARTIN Babcock Professor of English Chairman, Department of English A.B., Boston Universityg A.M., Harvard Assistant Professor of Art M.A., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., Duke University. PAUL R. BODURTHA Assistant Professor of English B.A., West Virginia Wesleyan College: M.A., University of Arkansas. JOHN H. EDMAN Associate Professor of English A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Syracuse University. ggaillf' JOHN R. GUSTAVSON Assistant Professor of English B.A U sala Colle eg M.A., Lehigh - I7 S University. JOHN M. EICHRODT Professor of En lish Associate E A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University. JOSEPH W. JORDAN Associate Professor of English B.S., Bowling Green State Universityg M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. JOAN B. GRATZ Assistant Professor of En l' h BA., Ohio Wesleyan Universi?ylgs M.A., University of Pennsylvania. BRUCE D. KELLNER Assistant Prof f E I' h B.A., Colorado CoEZs,f?erg0M,E5Xl? Stage University of Iowa. BORIS SVRAKOV Associate Professor of Russian and German Chairman, Department of Modern Lan- guages Th.D., Kishinev University, Roumaniag Ph.D., Marburg University, Germanyg LL.D., Beme University, Switzerland. RALPH H. CRYESKY Associate Professor of Modern Lan- guages B.A., University of Buffalog M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. 22 GRACE W. ALLSOP Professor of French and Spanish A.B., A.M., Brown Universityg Univer- sity of Dijon, Franceg University of Paris, France: National University of Mexico. KARLIS R. DZELZITIS Associate Professor of Languages Ph.D., University of Innsbruck, Austria. GERARADO BROWN Associate Professor of Modem Lan- guages B.A., Ph.D., University of Havana, Cuba. Humanities Division ALBERT FORGAC Associate Professor of Modern Lan guages B.A., University of Berlin, Germanyg Ph.D., University of Paris, Franceg LL.M., Yale University. JANO JOST Visiting Lecturer in Modern Languages B.A., Universitat Berlin, Germanyg Ph.D., Justictische Akademic, Germany. DALE E. BURRINGTON Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy u A.B., George Washington Universrtyg B.D., Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg. FLOY S. HYDE Associate Professor of Religion and Sociology B.A., Florida Southem College: M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State. HERMAN S. KEITER Wolford Professor of Religion and Religious Education A.B., A.M., Gettysburg Collegeg B.D., Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettys- burgg Ph.D., University of Chicago. EUGENE B. UMBERGER Assistant Professor of Religion A.B., Gettysburg Collegeg B.D., Gettys burg Seminary: S.T.M., Temple Uni versity. 23 JOHN D. DECKER Associate Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., University of Florida. EUGENE W. GETTIG, JR. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., Geneva Collegeg M.S., University of Pittsburgh. 24 CHARLES H. FIELD, JR. Instructor in Biology B.S., Cornell Universityg M.Agr., Pur- due University. PAUL R. SHILLING 'Associate Professor of Biology B.A., Ph.D., Ohio State University. atural Sciences Division J. ROBERT MILLER Professor of Chemistry U Chairman, Department of Chemistry B.S., Iowa State Collegeg Ph.D-, SYN' cuse University. I WILLIAM SCHEARER Associate Professor of Chemistry Ursinus Collegeg M.A., Ph.D., HAROLD R. HEIPLE Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. RICHARD L. PAUL rm t U , . . ce on mvemty Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics Chairman, Department of Mathematics B.S., Westminster Collegeg M.S., Alfred University. SPOTSWOOD D. BOWERS, JR Associate Professor of Ch ' t B.S., Ph.D., Yale University,emls ry FRANCESCO G. SCORSONE Associate Professor of Mathematics Ph.D., University of Palermo. GARY G. WOOTAN Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Brooklyn Collegeg M.S., St. .lohn's University. atural Sczences DON OVAN M OLSON Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Dana College: M.S., Oklahoma State University. Dwzswn EDWARD RAYHER Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., M.A., Columbia University. EVERAL J. SMITH Associate Professor of Physics Chairman, Department of Physics B.E.E., Clarkson Collegeg M.Ed., St. Lawrence University. ocial and Behavioral Sciences Division EUGENE D. MILENER III RONALD J. LEWIS Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Bus' Ad ' Chairman, Department of Economics GEORGE R' BEECH i5U'ati0Tl and Economics mess mm B-S., Hampden-Sidney Collegeg M.B.A., Associate Professor of Business Admin- A-B-, A-M-, Wayne State University New York University. istration B.S., New York Universityg M.S., Uni- versity of Rhode Island. ELIZABETH HOOPES Lecturer in History ALBAN W. HOOPES B.S., M.A., University of Pennsylvania Professor of History and Political Sci- ' ence B.S., M.A., Ph.D., University of Penn- sylvania. 27 oeial and Behavioral Sciences Division C. JAMES HERRICK Associate Professor of Psychology Chairman, Department of Psychol- BERNARD K. JOHNPOLL Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., Boston Universityg A.M., Rutgers University. N 28 A.B., Franklin and Marshal Col- legeg M.A., University of Pennsyl- vania. EDGAR L. EDDINS GEORGE I. WOLFGANG Associate Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., Gettysburg Collegeg A.M., Ph.D., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Pennsylvania State Temple University. University. DONALD R. VOSBURGH Associate Professor of Sociology Chairman, Department of Sociology B.S., Utica Collegeg A.M., D.S.S., Syra- cuse University. FREDERICK FAY SWIFT Professor of Education and Music Edu- cation Chairman, Department of Education Mus.B., Ithaca College: M.S., Syracuse Universityg Mus.D., University of Mon- treal. THURSTON S. DOX Assistant Professor of Music and Music Education .M. B.M., Westminster Choir College? M 1 Manhattan School of Music- Appliecl Arts and Sciences Division EDWARD A. BURKE Assistant Professor of Educa- tion A.B., M.A., State University College at Albany. H. BRUCE LOBAUGH Assistant Professor of Music and Music Education B.S., Muskingum Collegeg M.M., East- man School of Music. MARY ANN ZOOK Instructor in Music Education B.S., Pennsylvania State University: M.M., Indiana University. Applied Arts and Sciences Division 30 VIRGINIA C. BENSON Assistant Professor of Nursing B.S., Western Reserve Universityg M.A., Columbia University. MATHILDE HAGA Associate Professor of Nursing Chairman, Department of Nursing B.A., Teachers College, Minot, North Dakotag M.N., Yale Universityg M.A., University of Chicago. RUTH S. BLOOM A Assistant Professor of Nursing Died November 23, 1963 R.N., Brooklyn State Hospitalg A.B., Brooklyn Collegeg M.P.S., University of Coloradog M.A., New York University. MARIE E. BONIN Assistant Professor of Nursing B.S.N., Sacred Heart Dominican College: M.A., Columbia Univer- sity. MARY C. SEES Assistant Professor of Nursing B.S S racuse Universityg A.M., - Y University of Michigan. M. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON LOIS A. BROWN Assistant P of fN ' B.S., University? eos?0rlguffallcl.?lngM,A, Teachers College, Columbia University Instructor in Nursing B.S., University of Minnesota. MARIA A. HOMBERG Assistant Professor of Nursing B.S., College of Mount Saint Vincentg M.A., Columbia University. 3I DAVID L. HAASE Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion Director of Athletics B.S., Pennsylvania State University: M.A., University of Michigan. and Sciences Applied Arts Division CHARLES JACK CONIAM DOROTHY DIEKMANN Instructor in Physical Education B.S., Huron College. - 32 Instructor in Physical Education A.B., Oberlin Collegeg M.Ed., Univer sity of Toledo. ROBERT SONSTROEM Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion B.S., M.S., Springfield College. DONALD E. BROWN Executive Alumni Secretary and Direc- tor of Placement B.S., Hartwick Collegeg M.S., State University College at Albany. Admznzstration Assistant in Student Personnel BS Harpur College MEd Cornell University CECIL S FOWLSTON ROBERT B. HEFFNER WALTER H KUHN Assistant Bu n M nag Ch1lPli1iH BS M S Middlialmlix Ccollegizr B A., Hartwick Collegeg B.D., Lutheran A B ggiregtor Qtlzeivelopment Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa. YS mg 0 ege Administration DONALD K. MAYHEW Assistant Director of Admissions B.S., St. Lawrence Universityg M.Ed., University of Nevada. t 1 34 RUTH MILLER Librarian B.A., Hartwick Collegeg B.S. in L.S., State University College at Albany. ' EDGAR SAGAN NORMAN E. ROPER Director of Admissions and Records Controller and Business Manager B.A., Hartwick Collegeg M.S., 4Univer- B.S., Hartwick College. sity of Wisconsin. ELOISE M. SCUDDER Registrar B.A., Hartwick College. VERNON W. SMITH Director of Publicity B.A., Hartwick Collegeg A-M-, SYN' cusc University. Medical Stajf Seated, 1 to r: Cornelius F. Ryan, M.D., Chief of Staff, Richard L. Haines, M.D., Mrs. Susan Shearer, R.N., Nurseg Standing, 1 to r: T. G. Watson, M.D., F.A.C.S.g C. Douglas Rovvley, M.D., F .A.A.P.g Mrs. Sylvia Bouton, R.N., Assistant Nurse. y 'uv 'ZS' HARRY A. THOMAS Assistant in Student Personnel B.S., Ohio University. l 1 Student Lqfe Y np 'W .- 8' ar 40171. .v., w-,, gli! 1 M M , -:ml .M Nm FY, ,, i gfzii' ... ' 'gr Q . W 'Y . -, ..,,- . - ' . x . 'Q N -. s vu 2 f .1 4 f - ' if Vw- -e A 1, , ., .Q 5 ,V . ..?.. ' ' -. , J., J' ' .- Q-u x'.- 'w-.1-r.1-it fx M- A 'qv- . , f.,. : ,119 - - Y . ., ' - M- V ' 1 ln- ' f I , .- ' ' V , , A' ',, ,VH t .., 3 xv . 5 -Qtd-HQ' 'QQ' kuzffi V 5' A . Ar . -- ri. N J' I 1, je . ! ,nsfx .agkm ,Av .px x ,n -N ' x s . s--ff' --If N' V ' -N' . 4-.-'V' Q JN, Eh. . -.0 r- 15, , : .-Jr A ' f ' 'Q' . u- ., -,QW ,, R vw ' ' A 5 .. 1 ...mln , nf NJ , ,-,- ' -'f -5 P N, ,X 0 L, 1,i,.,, M, ,n,yA-..- In -.,,... W. xt- 4.0 4 . xl , ,. ,V - , f 1 '. 1'f. ,4 AA 1 , .Ulu ' 'Mo M- N '.,.f.'., s,uLq.,J.,. .,,v.I4,,,,, ., K . . . Mk:-W .Maxx ., A t , .1-kv?-aww. . VA.-,f-1,--.... ,-.Q-M 1- am. .1 Q - ' ,R ' ,ffv ' ' z1'M-,mbxf 1' st ' ff ', 1: W ' 1' Y I ' , 4.- -uw Vfft ' sf .' , v ' ' -14 A Q . . - .4 I -N 5 X 4 vw ' - Q U.. 'an r. I ' ' nf ' W' ' ' ' 37 A frosh eye-view of college ex- aminations. Freshman Week Testing occupies a good deal of the freshman's time during his first week OD CHIDPUS. Frosh proposes to frosh as soph- omores gloat over the antics they have devised. W 4 Goo. Goo-goo g a part of every freshman's first week. Kangaroo Court, a fit- ting climax to a hectic week. M, xmt Faculty leaders and upperclass counselors join the freshmen to become informally acquainted with new students. Here, the late Ruth Bloom counselors and freshmen discuss college life in general and Hartwick College in particular. The relaxation attained through participation in social and athletic activi- ties facilitates the stu- dent's transition from high school to college life. 40 Freshman Counselors, like E1- len Gertz, here shown about to pounce on Mr. Evcral Smith, are always ready for a gag. amp 1963 Counselors trained in water safety conduct all waterfront activities while freshmen enjoy them- selves with a variety of water sports. The multi-skilled counselors put out their best to set the freshman at ease. Jerry Merrick leads one of the many song sessions that often break out at camp. 4l The capabilities of each freshman and transfer student were partially determined hy the results of placement examinations. Registration Oyaron staff photographer, Lloyd Nelson, catches the taking of the quadruplicate photos which was the first part of the process of making the identifi- cation cards. The photographs were coated, and hung up to dry for use in future I.D. cards. .xXXv..w 'K XX x X ' H ,rv f' Dr. Martin assists Bob Brady in planning his selledule. 4'-w If we were only a little closer we could read ller answers Dr. Binder speaks with Fire Commissioner Edward Thompson after the convocation. Founder 5 Founder's Day, an important Hart- wick College tradition, is held annually to commemorate the establishment of the college. Norman Thomas, six times a presi- dential candidate on the Socialist ticket, spoke on Wfhe Wlorld a Student Faces Todayf' The Concert and Ora- to1'io Choirs directed by lVlr. Thurston Dox, and the Concert Band under the direction of Mr. H. Bruce Lobaugh presented the musical ente1'tainment. The Rev, Walter Krumwcide is prcscnted an honorary de- gree hy Dr. Binder. 44 Da Honorary degrees were conferred Upon the Reverend Dr. Walter' Krum- wiede of Cannjoharie, New York, and M12 Edward Thompson, fire commis- sioner of New York City. Following the Convocation a lunch- eon was held in the College Commons. M11 Douglas S. Jones, General Man- ager of the Scientific Division, Bendix Corporation, Sidney, New York, ad- dressed the assemblage. f Q' Q11 ,1 '.. I , Q . XR 1 The Rev. Walter Krumweide, Norman Thomas, and Edward Thompson discuss the preced- ing ceremony. ,i .... 5 ,C,e.1.. 'G rw Dr. .Allen and Dr. Miller, marshals of the academic pro- cession, pause before thc beginning of the Founder's Day ceremonies. Parents register and receive name tags and schedules for the days' activities. , N QQ , V1-.X fl. ' - The excitement and enthusiasm of a soccer game is caught on the faces of these spectators. Some of the pride fclt by students who are new to Hartwick is expressed by Nancy Gowland as she escorts her parents around the campus. Parents Parents Weekend is one of the several Hartwick College traditions which add color and gaiety to the college scene. It is a time for parents to meet and dis- cuss with the professors the progress and adjustment of their young people in a cordial, unhurried way. Parents partici- pate in the students, new environment and get a chance to meet the new-found friends. Through the various activities held throughout the day, they get a better insight into the College, its facilities, and its faculty and administration which they could not get at any other time. Weekend This year, as every year, the parents had an opportunity to see the much-talked-about Hart- wick College soccer team of which every student is proud. The 'Wariors, came through in flying colors by heating Hamilton 11' to 0. Cross country, H Sport many people know little about, provided many thrills on Elmore Field that day. Our runners lost to the Hamilton squad. In the evening, there is a dance for students, their families, and college teachers and officials. Always a popular affair, it marks the end of a busy day in which parents and friends have been shown a cross-section of life at Hartwick. Dr. and Mrs. Binder greet students' families at thc Prcsidcnt's Reception Wendy Willard shares lunch 11:1 ill!! 1fEIommogsMwitl1 her P rens. r. , R- . ard Willard. an rs Ich 47 'x X 1 1 . l w 1 1- ,..., yn, qw, K W fy ' . . . f' N lx' The women of the Danish Gymnastic Team display the grace 4- , and agility which is prerequisite for athletes and hallcrinas alike. The men perform with the poise which has made them widely popular. Danish mnastic Team Maintaining perfect balance, the gymnasts perform feats which take hours of prepara- tion, and which are similar to the free-form calisthcnics performed in Olympic compe- tition. 48 Fulton Lewis III Cleftl nd .I A. B klz 'iv Q . - . , l debate on conservatism and libciiiisin. ur lm whim 'peak with Dr' Binder after 'hm' Special Lectures Throughout the school year guest speakers visited Hartwick to give their views on history, contemporary society, Man, and many other topics of interest to the college student. The students of Hartwick have been fortunate during this past year to have heard many and varied speakers. Several faculty memhers took part in a series of lectures on Civil Rights. Among these were Dr. Don- ald Voshurgh, Mr. Dale Burrington, Dr. Boris Svra- kov, and Dr. John Eichrodt. Speaking at the Senior-Day Convocation was Wahid Shariyegf, who discussed the ways in which 1 Mr. men can best use their education. Dr. .Iolm Eichrodt speaks on Civil Rights. ., .M i g 'tts1'.:-.M I 49 President Binder crowns Charlene Dean Queen of the 1963 Christmas Ball. Dr. F. Fay Swift leads the group in the singing of Christ- mas Carols. The Christmas Ball The holiday season at Hartwick 'College sparkled with Christmas Internationale. The Commons, un- der the co-chairmanship of Roberto Vial and Ere- mina Hoekstra, was decorated to highlight the theme. Friday, December 13, 1963, will long be remem- bered by the seven lovely queen candidates. Miss Charlene Dean, a sociology major from Rochester, N. Y. was chosen to reign over the gala event. The Queenis attendants were Miss Linda' Finch, Whites- boro, N. Y. and Miss Diana Kreider, Dunkirk, N. Y. Eliesaheth Bohlen, Bonnie Burns, Marjorie Fischer, and Jean Harris completed the rest of her court. The candidates were selected by a popular vote of the entire student body. The final decision was made g . Queen Marge Fischer, Jean Harris, Diana Kreidcr. by a panel of judges. At an afternoon tea held in honor of the candi- dates, the girls were introduced to these judges, The Rev. Rohert E. Heffner, Miss Dorothy Diekmann, M12 Donald Mayhew, Mr. Charles J. Coniam, Miss Mary Ann Zook, Douglas Reagan, Chief Justice of the Student Court and Jay Treat, President of the Senior Class. Each girl was judged on a point system according to dress, conversation, beauty and poise. Dancing was to the music of Steve Anthony and his Orchestra. A Christmas addition was the singing of carols under the direction of Dr. Frederick Fay Swift. fn, ,I f--.. candidates from left to right: Liz Bolllen, Bonnie Burns, Charlene Dean, Linda Finch r itji Al Chambers escorts candidate Jean Harris to the throne. A panel discusses The Pocket, a play by Pat White, '64, Left to Right: Mr. Dale Burrington, Dr. Donald Vosburgh, Dr. Philip Hefner, Kev. Jorgensen, Mike Clark. The Rev. 0. J. Jorgenson, pastor of the Lutheran Church serv- ing Cornell University, spoke on The People of God. Religious Emphaszs i Week 5194 1, 1 1 s H ' Religious 'Y Emphasis Week Speaking with Dr. G. Elson Ruff: Editor of the Luthermz, fsecond from leftJ, are fLeft to Rigllll Dr. John Garhart, Mr. Bruce Kcllner, and Mr. Dale Burrington. Performing the play, The Pocket, hy Pat White, 34, are fLeft to Rightl Mike Clark, Frank Lomb Frank Fleischer, and Janey Cole. 6' .6 I- J . . .M . vN,, I' -SNWK wi' , x,pY,T, k J, I WJ u.-1 - H I, CF'-. .,, v. A uf' XL1..,4..,g Mm? Dr. Phillip Hefner, associate professor of systematic theology at Wittenberg University, speaks on The People of Cod. 53 Cardboard Alley Players Produ eecl and Directed by Mr. Brace Kellner Cara Christensen adjusts Mitch Schulman's costume before the first performance of Yegor Bulychov and the Others. The cast of Shakcspeurds Twelfth Night received u tremendous ovation uftcr each performance. 1 Yegor Bulychov and the thers Yegor Bulychov and the Others is a masterful study of character in which the events of the revolu- tion recede into the background under the emphasis of the dynamic character, Yegor. He is a tragic figure of vigor and helplessness, and only his daughter Shura and his mistress stand by him. uYegor Bulychovv asks man to examine his mo- tives in regard to religion, government, and other human beings. Jan Fredrickson and Mike White reveal mixed emotions during 21 tense scene from Yegor Bulydlvv Ilml llle Others. Dick Riccio performs a wild dance as the rest of the cast looks on in amazement. 55 ,lim Clark proposes to an adamant Ellie Certz in The Boer lmy Anton Cllekov. An, Evening 0 ne-A et Theatre An Evening of One-Act Theatre consisted of three plays whose central theme was comic. Helenais Husband was a frivolous parody on the abduction of Helen of Troy. The Boer poked fun at the Russian middle class of 1917 in a manner reminiscent of early soap operas. The Bald Soprano presented a satirically acid com- ment on modern society and its lack of communica- tion. Lanny Parsons and Milcll Schulman contemplate the tragic loss ol l'lelen of Troy. Mike White and Cliarlcnc Dean are oblivious to the words of Sue licddoe. Qqrgauukqvqgq smugmu- 3359 n Mitch Schulman, Mike Clarke, and Mike White camouflage themselves in order to hear Jay Whipple read a letter they had planted as a ruse. Taher Hadsel, man, is astoul Twemfh ight William Shakespea1'e's Wfwelfth Night presented a humorous glimpse into Elizabethan society from the nobility down to the common folk. disguised as a young ided when she realizes Olivia Ccara Christensonl has fallen in love with her. 57 Prissy and Ken lead the annual Winter Weekend Float Parade. -,'f, ' Q' W' inter Weekend Queen Prissy Reece and her escort Ken Roberts. Winter Weekend 1964 was held from Feb- ruary 7-9. Lionel Hampton and his orchestra were featured at the Junior' Prom on Friday evening. The theme of the weekend, Expansion, per- vaded all planned activities. Highlights of the program included the Junior Prom at which Miss Prissy Reece was elected, from candidates nomi- nated by each women's residence, to reign over the entire weekend. On Saturday, the float parade made its way down Oneonta's Main Street. Mayor Albert Nader presented Prissy-with the Key to the City of Oneonta, and then, as part of the judging committee, selected Delta Sigma Phi's West- Alumni Hall's float captured first prize in the Womm-n's division. ward Expansion Float as winner of the men's division and Alumni Hall's Wfhe Question ls - - --iw as tops in the womenis division. Saturday afternoon the Hartwick grapplers lost EI wrestling match to the Ithaca College team in U16 Fieldhouse. And Saturday evening the War- riors defeated the Susquehanna Basketball team 83-56, taking the lead in the opening moments of the game. Sunday afternoon Queen Prissy was her sorority sisters, the girls of Gamma Phi Delta, hosted by to complete the week-end. Iioncl Hampton and his o ' J A . rrtlwstru provided tht- d- - - y the Junior Prom. ami muh K, 7 ,f Z , ,P Lt' gw -,as-'I'-f4' Delta Sigma l'hi won first place in the Mc-n's division of the Winter Weekend Float Parade with this entry, Westward Railroad Expansion. 60 A, 7 we fi. rt. . l 1' Y pq, .fm Winter Weekend Queen Prissy expresses her thanks to the students for electing her queen and to the citizens and Mayor of Oneonta for presenting her the key to the city. 5 51. Y t slifglf k AAI ff i x S fgsx du Q I 5 lg 'ft' 'sf as t 56.1,- ' f W x, 'll V V iliilj ' x i -. it li,-lxxlix. if 3 i n-' 't .fn 4' 1 X , ,, , -Q Q f . t M..-. Q 'X - ' 3 f, fl ' V X X ' F' ,JS s A . N, , . .--. V I. .tk :' ivtg L ' A K 71 Mr' N-K , f Q. 1- 4 4.46 V' if ' .- H sax, f ' A :N vs-' .ufw sq I ' ,N TX 1 ,ff f -,Pj , --4 5 . y fl. .1 tg f no t ,ft Tv',..::Il .,.-V t ,,. , . . - X . xt' ' sf- W :M .V M Xrf- ' L I - -.11 4,5 - . 5?-X : f ' 1, -P VL ' .', ' ' - ' .5 A js Q ' 1 Q xf'. E A N ' f-l P' ' l 5'i .s v 1' .' W , , A .1 x K ' Ag Y 5 ' I Q 1 in I 'ix' V V! -U'-i Representing long hours of intricate planning and work, Alpha Delta Omega depicts the growth of the United States from Colonial Days to the Space Age. ' Float Parade Phi Sigma Phi's float entitled Expansion thru Knowledge shows the development of the mind and the accumulation of knowledge since Colonial times. l eta bl James Meredith Visits Hartwick Nts- - N , '3- 1 F George Bruno, president of the Student Senate troduees James Meredith. Mr. Meredith discusses the Civil Rights movement und the role of the white main in the future of the movement. Meredith talks with George Bruno thrill, President of the Hartwick Student Senate, und Don Busfield, of the Oneonta High School newspaper, the Echo. The Sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi take second place in the competition. Phi Mu Ahnha Sinfonia Sing Members of Phi Mu Alpha entertain while the judges make their decision. Meredith Loclmer accepts first place trophy from .lay Treat on behalf of The Sisters of Phi Sigma Phi. The Festival of the Arts Sir ,lulian Huxley discusses the Hu- manist Revolution in llis lecture during tllc lfcslival of the Arts. Nina Dova, famed guitarist, performed for students and faculty during tllc Festival of the Arts Week. g 64 The Festival ol the Arts began on April l9tl1 with a concert hy the Hartwick College Orchestra. The Hartwick Concert Choir and Band presented a joint concert the following evening. Miss Nina Dova, a gifted folk-singer and soprano guitarist, presented a concert of International Folk Songs. lVliss Dova, star of television, is a particular favorite of college and university audiences and was enthusiastically received here at Hartwick. On April 22, Hartwick was host to Sir Julian Hux- ley. Wllhe Humanist Revolution-the knowledge ex- plosion, together with the new situations now arising, are giving us a new vision of reality and human destinyf, was Sir Julian Huxleyis topic. To conclude the Festival of the Arts, the Hartwick College Little Theatre presented Shakespeare's Wfwelfth Night to commemorate the Bardis 400th birthday. -QQ- Roberta Van Pclt receives the outstanding nurse's award from lust yeur's winner Sharon Davidson. Nurses 9 Ccmdlelighting Service The annual Candlelighting Service was held on Sunday, April 8, l964 in the Chapel for sophomore nursing students. Their families and friends attended the event, il highlight of the heginning of lheir clinical experience. z- Lx mx -wuiww-gwsa , xv- 'k ' Lv 1.1 , ., A x-.A . . ,,.1K,.,, V. L, A day to remember for sopho- more nurses and their fami- lies. A Formal Convocation began the week dedicated to the Frontiers of Science. Frontiers of Science The formal dedication of the new Science Building and the conferment of two honorary degrees high- lighted the Frontiers of Science program held April 8-11, 16 and 17. ' At the opening convocation Dr. Henry Margenau, Eugene Higgins, Professor of Physics and Natural Philosophy at Yale University, spoke to the college on Science as a Liberal Art. Following the ad- dress Dr. Margenau received the honorary Doctor of Science degree, and Dr. Walter' 1-1. Brittain, a co- winner of the 1956 Nobel prize in physics, received the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. After the convocation, the Rev. Dr. Morris C. Skin- ner, Chairman of the Hartwick Board of Trustees, presided at the formal dedication ceremonies at the DT- HCQW Mflrgcnuu addressed thc col- lege- H15 UJPIC Wils Science as u Lih- eral Art. The Reverend Morris C. Skinner pre- sides over the formal dedication cere- mony. Hall of Science Dedication Science Buildnig. Throughout the rest of the week lectures and sym- posiums by Dr. Paul MacLeod, Dr. Kerro Knox, Dr. Earl Green, Dr. Henry lVla1'genau, Mr. Oswald ,la- C0bY and Dr. Waltei' Brittain were presented, and t0llrs of the Science Building were given. The an- nual Science for a Day program was conducted on April ll. Through this program students from area high schools are given a first hand view of science HS it is taught and learned in college. During the week closed circuit television relayed the lectures in the Science Hall Auditorium to ad- joining 1'00ms making it possible for everyone to benefit from this program. Dr. Paul MacLeod spoke to the guests at the Science Day luncheon. 67 Dr. Kerro Knox lectured on Structural Aspects of Inorganic Chemistry. President Binder talks informally with Dr. Spotswood Bowers llcftl and Dr, Earl Ubell fccntcrl. Frontiers of Science Dr. Walter H. Brittuin, a co-winner of the 1956 Nobel Prize in Physics, received thc honorury degree of Doctor of Humane Letters. :I l.. Dr. Henry Murgenuu delivered an address on Esthetics and the Theory of Relativity. Student Senate Presidential orninations 1963-64 Student Senate President, George Bruno, introduces the nominees for new president of the senate. Ed Krein presents luis platform as potential senate Bill Cates tells his plans for the coming year if he is president. elected. the election the winner Students make their choice and mark their ballots Retiring president George Bruno congratulates Bill Gates on his recent election. Retrospect ln retrospect,-we see our college days with a certain amount of pride. Although filled with the ex- citement of receiving a college degree, we still have some reservations and can not help wondering what the future will hold. It seems like such a short time ago when, fresh out of high school, we entered college. Maybe we were callow, but we did not think so at the time. It is difficult to realize that four years have elapsed since we wore freshman beanies and were introduced to our first roommate. But since that day, much has happened. We have been exposed to great educational and cultural opportunities, and now stand waiting to take our positions as responsible citizens in an ever-shrinking world. But, besides an education, college has given us new friends. We have come to understand and appreciate the value of true friendship and have made friends whom we know we will not lose when our college days are over. Already we are making plans to see them again. Another year has passed and we are able to look back on what was surely a year of great change. Alumni Hall opened in the Fall ready to house 160 women. The dedication of the new Science Build- ing took its place among the highlights of the year. Smith Hall, the new men's dormitory, caused roads to be torn up. Remember how we sloshed through the mud on rainy days? Enthusiasm for soccer continued to soar as the Warriors beat Notre Dame in Indiana. As part of the Festival of Arts and to celebrate the Bard's birthday, The Cardboard Alley Players presented Shakespeare's HTWelfth Nightf' Plans for the coming three-three-plus plan continued and the Concert Choir and the Oyaron Hill Singers were 'invited to perform at the New York World's Fair. This year saw some of the world's great personalities for the last time. The world was grieved at the assasination of President John F. Kennedy. Aldous Huxley and William Faulkner, both noted for their contributions to literature, passed away. Pope Paul succeeded John XXIII after the latter's sad demise, and General Douglas lVIacArthur, re- nowned for military diplomacy, also died. The Civil Rights Crisis shook the nation. School prayers were outlawed by the Supreme Court, the nuclear subma- rine Thresher sank with 129 men, and the P1'0fl1mO-Wa1'd- Keeler-Ivanov scandal almost toppled the British government. The tragic Alaskan earthquake wrought unmeasurable de- struction and death. Hollywood saw Elizabeth Taylor Wilding Todd Fisher Burton star in the 343,000,000 spectacular film HCleopatra.,' Elsewhere a new music craze swept America and the campus. The Beatles, four long-haired singers from Liverpool, made their mark on the annals of music history. Now as we come down the home stretch of the final lap, We realize that our four years at Hartwick have been cram- med full of excitement, besides plenty of work. Having passed through the successive stages of greeness, conceit, and dignity we can look back contentedly on those days gone by. There were times we wondered if the day would ever come for graduation. For some of us it has. Athletics NP' Q-2 rw ' , I Q AS Vf Qi' L ,JU : 'nw A a 5 nuff! XX f. :3i ,,, YY K X 'Q xhy ' on A FRONT ROW: J. Lopez, N. Papadakis, K. Fisher, M. Sosnowich, A. B. Samba, T. Martelli, R. Aasheim, P. Corbeil. ROW TWO: J. Lillis, D. Kelly, L. Tukamoto, P. Ostrowski, D. Strauss, L. Peters, J. Healy, B. Zwcibcl, B. Webster. ROW THREE: R. English, V. Mesalles, P. Maier, P. Macler, R. Miller, R. Vial, R. Custine, C. Wcisficld, W. Piepke, Coach Haase. Nick Papadukis shows his defensive skill against a rough N.Y.U. team. Soccer l 963 Opening the 1963 season against a big, burly Col- gate squad the W'arri0rs ran to a 6-0 victo1'y. The 1800 Warrior fans on Elmore Field that day got their first inkling that this was going to be a great season. On Saturday, October 5 the big game had come. Facing N.Y.U., the only squad that had beaten the Wa1'1'io1's in 1962, a nervous Hartwick squad allowed two N.Y.U. tallies in the first quarter. Down 2-0 early in the second period, the worst happened. All American Walt Piepke went down. He didn't get up. A little while later the crowd leamed that their hero had broken his leg and would be out the rest of the season. Opp. Hartwick Colgate ..... .. ,,.,,. ...... 0 6 Susquehanna .... ..... 1 14 Union ........,.... .,.... 0 8 N.Y.U. ,A ,, ...,. 2 5 Ithaca ,,,, ,,,, 4,,-,, 1 3 L.I.U. ..,.. 2 1 Hamilton ..., ,.... 0 4- Clarkson ..... ..,.. 0 7 R.I.T, ,.,,,,,,-, ..... 1 2 R.P.I. .,.,4,,,,,, ..... 2 4- Notre Dame ..,,,, ..... 2 4' . l Coach Haase appears very thoughtful as Hartwick trailed N.Y.U. by 2 to 0, in the first half. In one of the toughest games of the year, fine, rugged play, like this displayed by Walter Piepke, helped the Warriors sew up the N.Y.U. game. Larry Peters, sophomore goalie, picks up one of the many saves which earned him a great deal of praise this year. l i I Q W ,wg W . -0,-' - . ' ' N' q,,,, .p Q' f -++,A'Ri'? 'll ii -1 ' ' - 'm i',,f1 . , , 3,-'w' Mi 5 . ktwmw V W ,I LW'-35 -t A I V . 1, rdplt ,, , , , 'ja , , ' fr .e ' i f' X Mwef - Q . A Co-captain Mike Sosnowich puts the toe in there to change the ball's direction. 78 s. ,' H .:' ' 1 ' -2951! 732333 , . 17,1 was in 4 M The goalie managed to fight off the scoring attempt by Walt Piepke curly in the N.Y.U. game. Senior, Victor Mcsalles, from Barcelona, Spain had lots of speed and stamina against much bigger opponents. ffiyf, Ffiiipgfjafq, I 7255 ?5g:f'QT,f.lf 'fi , Z7'j i -Q' . W-sw ,Mr tim' -, K, V W 1 A-if N, bm if -433' at, 'Hin-4-L ' . N y I . W .W r- .-H' ,Q - fl A '. -Mp' V., 4: u: K' Ir. . .A 'fr' l'2:1-'f,- Spralncd ankles happen sel- dom, but are a part of a Q: gh game taken very seriously by millions around the world. Left to Right: Coach Hause, .lon Storer, Dean Clarkson. ,BUY p.,,.- Word went out from the bench and on the field, uWe'll win it for Walter. By the half time the Warriors had tied the game up 2-2. In the second half the Hartwick squad out-hustled, outran, and out-fought the Violets to crash through for three more goals, winning 5-2. Without doubt this was the greatest game ever played on Elmore Field. L.l.U. brought the Warriors their only upset of the season. lnvading L.l.U. displayed well-co- ordinated and very ample footwork. In spite of a well rounded Hartwick attack, the usually high scoring Warriors were held to a lone tally. None- theless, L.l.U. was only able to squeak out a 2-1 upset. What we have feared is upon us, is the way Haase put it as all eyes turned to the unbeliev- able. The team flew to South Bend, Indiana, to meet the mighty Notre Dame Soccer Club, one of the top squads in the nation. After 88 minutes of play, their biggest dream came true. The War- riors won 4-2. e ,. 'PE N' fp' 5. ' -f . ' an - . ,- , , ,.'-- 73- M ' .- .,d -l f . . ,., .K ' - .A , ---f .,. SD 713 1 I .rpg Yi '- The soccer team boards a plane for the Notre Dame game in South Bend Indiana. L- FRONT ROW: C. Stock, J. Merrick, R. Burhousc, J. Moschella, D. Ghidiu., BACK ROW: .l. Paul, li. Maxwell. C. Parmalev, .l. Schaefer, N. l'crrins, C. Wheat, Coach Coniam. Coach Coniam keeps close watch on his runners' paces. Cross Country 1963 Although competition was strong this year, the Hartwick College Harriers have shown themselves to he a much better team than in previous years. The Harriers finished the season with a record. In the Lemoyne invitational they placed fifth out of four- teen, and drew a seventh spot in the State Meet, held in Buffalo at Canisius College. Addition of another trip up around the top of Oyaron Hill, has lengthened the course to four and a half miles. Practice before breakfast for th'e first ten days of the season as well as the usual afternoon practice helped to get the Harriers in shape for the rough schedule they faced. Losing their three meets hy only five points twice and seven points once, the Harriers proved that they were a tough team to heat. Jerry Merrick and Charlie Parmalee pace themselves around the 4V.z mile course. Opp. Hartwick LeMoyne .. ..... 43 18 Union ,,,, ....... 3 5 20 Ithaca , ,,,,., . ...,.. 25 31 R.P.I. ,,,,,,7, .....,. 2 5 30 Hamilton ,,.,, . ..... 25 32 Siena .7 ,r,, .,.,,,,,,,.,,,,......, ,,.. ........ 4 v 2 20 LeMoyne Invitational .. i,.... ..... 5 th Of 14 teams Canisius Invitational ..., 10th of 20 teams N.Y. State Meet .,... ..... . . 7th of 12 teams Coach Coniam reminds runners of the rules of the race before it begins. Newt Perrins begins to pick up on the runners from LeMoyne. FRONT ROW: R. Whcclcr, J. Coffin, R. Thurhcr, T. Riley. BACK ROW: Coach Haasc, L. Stillcn, W. Hamilton, R. Cross, W. Colligan. Dick Cross tries to put the pin on his man. Wrestling 1964 Facing many powerful opponents the Hartwick Matmen completed their 1963-641 season with a 6-4 record. The opposition of a strong Ithaca team proved to he too much for the Nlatmen, who managed only to pull a pin and a decision away from the Ithaca squad. With other tough teams the Hartwick squad had better luck. Hartwick heat the University of Roches- ter squad with three pins and two decisions. Forfeits and decision wins enabled the Hartwick team to win their final encounter of the year. Strong support from freshmen and underclassmen shaped this year. Brooklyn Poly ,,,, v, 4,,,,, 0 Washington and U. of Rochester Clarkson .,.,...... Wagner ...,.. Seton Hall Ithaca . ...,..,. Union Alfred R.I.'I. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,M , Tom Riley, 130 pound Hartwick grappler, had his Union opponent in this predicament seconds before the pin. Opp. Hartwick 38 Lee 3 11 21 . .... ,. 18 6 3 27 12 16 21 10 11 19 19 13 11 19 Coast Guard Invitational .... 9th Out of 14' teams In a moment of agony, Jim Wheeler readies his struggling adversary for the finish. 1 - ' V ' ' Q ' l FRONT ROW: ll. Rowe, L. Meade, B. Owens, T. Cahill, J. Post, C. Hcroux, H. Mosher. BACK ROW: D. Scott, R. Molateh, F. Schaeffer, A. Merrill, J. Swistovieh, .l. Talbot, C. Beck, J. Behmcr, D. Flannigan, C. Squaircs, L. Persico, Coach Sonstroem. llill Owens, star of the varsity squad, gets set to fake away from the defense. 84 Basketball 1964 Playing a rigorous schedule, The Hartwick College Warriors finished the season with an ll.-8 record. This was the hest record in three years. Returning for their home opener, after dropping two and winning one on the road, the Warriors ran over St. Lawrence, heating them 95-68. Before Christmas vacation, Wooster College of Ohio came to Hartwick. The Warriors made the Wooster' cluh battle for the victory with a final score of 78-73. Wins over Roherts Wesleyan and Alfred University marked the peak in the season for the Warriors. The Hartwick team downed Roherts Wesleyan by 33 points and Alfred hy 26 points. Other hard fought wins of the season included Yeshiva and Susquehanna. Playing at Yeshiva, the Warriors won the game 57-49. The win over the Sus- quehanna Crusaders, 83-56, added to the festivities of Winter Weekend. Upsetting Utica and defeating Drew added two more tallies to the War1'iors win column for the last away games of the seasons. Colgate Upsala , , Ithaca . ,, ,,,, Sl. liawrcnco Clarkson Wooster Vlfagncr, Y, , Roberts Wesloyari Allrocl . ., A llarpur R.I.'l'. l,.l.U. ,t Yeshiva , ,, ,. Susquehanna Albright . l,elVloyne ,, Utica ,. Ithaca Drew . Opp, Hartwick 85 75 7l 63 50 721 89 65 6 li -110 , 62 9. 1. 1110 67 , 52 -I9 1179 87 7.57 73 79 63 95 7 1. 7:1 73 os 90 59 72: 50 57 as 71.7 is 51 77 78 Hooking from thc right, Harry Mosher sank it for two In the center jump, Larry Meade sets up thc bull for one of his teammates. FRONT ROW: C. Stock, R. Miller, D. Kelly, R. Burhouse, J. Campbell, T. Orzano, B. Clark. SECOND ROW: Coach Coniam, D. Jones, J. Paul, R. Maxwell, B. Thurber, J. Schaefer, C. Wheat, N. Perrins, N. Papudakis. THIRD ROW: B. Hanor, D. Benoit, G. Evans, C. Bennett, B. Haw- thorne, C. Pnrmalee, P. Roberts, M. Jacobs, T. Cizek, N. Stiles, J. Bethe, J. Irwin, S. Smith, B. Ridgeway. Track 1964 The Hartwick College Track Team began its -in- tercollegiate season against a seemingly undefeatable Ithaca team. On a muddy Elmore Field, the Hart- wick Trackmen showed that their uneasiness could not keep them from performing at their best. They beat Ithaca 8615 to 5315. ' Against Harpur, the Warriors showed their strength by taking fourteen first places out of seven- teen events. The Hartwick Trackmen met a little rougher competition from Roberts Wesleyan, but kept up their winning streak downing them 85-55. In the final meet of the season, with Susquehanna, the Warriors were shaved out by a Whisker close score of 66-65, giving the Warriors a four and one record for the season. Jeff Schaefer shows the form which helped A him set a new school mark of 51.2 seconds in the 440. Ithaca , ,,,, V.---4 - Upsala .... ------- Harpur ..... . ............ ---., - - Roberts Wesleyan ..... ---4--- Susquehanna ...,..,... --4-'-- -Bud Thurber sails over the har to tie for the record of 11' 6 . Opp. 535 2915 30 55 66 Hartwick 8615 10015 115 . Giving it all hc had, Morris Jacobs fell only a few feet short of the State record. Ralph Miller fleftl and Bill Hawthorne Crightj pull ahead of their opponent from Ithaca. FRONT ROW: H. Wood, M. Alfred, C. DeOrio, J. Manne, M. Koss, L, Cohen. BACK ROW: W. Lorang, D. Reid, M. Coutant, C. Jenkins, T. Balcomh, G. Smith, M. Barrett, Coach Milener. Tennis 1964 Ted Balcombe waits for the big smash return. Opp. Hartwick R.l.T. ..... ----- 4 5 Union 6 3 R.P.I. ..... 4---- 6 3 N.Y.U. ....... ----- 0 9 Clarkson .... , ...... '----- 0 9 Susquehanna ....... ---fA 5 16 316 Utica ........... ,-A-- - 0 9 Ithaca ----- - 1 8 Harpur ....... -f--- 6 3 Interrupted several times because of rain, the Hartwick College Tennis Team's first match of the season proved to be a tight one. The Warriors man- aged to emerge with a 5-4 victoly over R.I.T. The tennis team out played N.Y.U. 9-0, and went on to do the same thing to Clarkson. Facing a strong Harpur team for the final game, .the Warriors were unable to keep up the pace and dropped the match 6+3. The Warriors finished the season with a 5-4 won-lost record. X. 'Il is-' qu aafggqa . : B, 0 , G, H. '11, T. C'l'll, J. Healey, G. Huck, R. Theesfeld, J. Goodyear. gg83l1i1rDR1?gVWg J, Vslmlr, Mgr.,'mClJach Sorilslifoem, S. Martin, I . Schaeffer, D. Brooks, J. Chalm- bcrs C' Linscon, J, Mohawk, Mgr. BACK ROW: J. Post, W. Cassidy, R. Mahlstedt, R. Merritt, D. Slrauss, R. Penndorf, P. Oberg, J. Moschcllo. Opp. Hartwick Susquehanna ----f - 9 1 Upsala .......... ----- 9 3 LeMoyne .,,,..... ---- - - 1 8 St. Lawrence ...... ------- 1 2 2 Utica ..,,......,,,,... '--4'-- 1 4' 2 Clarkson ---- - 9 2 Harpur ,,,,,. ----4- 7 1 R.P.1. ,,,,,.,. ..... 7 4 Sienna ,,,,,,. ------ 1 1 10 Ithaca ..... .------ 1 1 1 R.I.T, ,,,,,,,,,.,, ..... 3 19 Harpur ,,,,,,..,.,,C - .... 2 12 Susquehanna ----- 7 3 Poor weather conditions forced the team certain innovations indoors. r fr! ' ll 'a to set up lll lll gllflymgggg ,frfii rzz flllillllillrlz ul Baseball 1964 Hampered hy the Oneonta spring weather, the War- riors had little chance to practice outside for their 13-game schedule. Tough opposition, lack of experi- ence, and errors seemed to be the story of the Hart- wick Baseball Team for the 1964 season. Winning only four games, the Wa1'1'io1's were defeated nine times. A spark seemed to catch hold of the team for their last three games. In spite of a losing season the War- riors rallied to gain victories over R.l.T., Harpur, and Susquehanna. The victory over R.I.T. showed that the W31'l'lO1'S had the hitting strength if the right com- bination were arrived at. They downed the Rochester club 19-3. The game which showed the team's spirit was the final game with Susquehanna. Hartwick was down for most of the game and then pulled through to win 8-7. 89 FRONT ROW: J. Fasano, B. Hage, B. Kinsey, R. Sucss, K. Fisher, L. Nelson, J. Storer, K. Hcaphy, R. Weeks, L. Stillen. BACK ROW: R. Gifford, R. Aashcim, T. Michaelfeldcr, C. Weiss- field, R. Tryon, R. Castine, F. Heath, C. Corvclle, W. Hamilton, Coach Haase. Lacrosse 1964 Opp. Hartwick St. Lawrence ., .c,..., . 9 1 Sienna . . 10 2 Villanova ., . 7 8 The newly-formed stickmen found they hurl a lot to learn in this foggh game which originated from warring tribes of American n lans. As a first year team, Lacrosse made its initial ap- pearance as an intercollegiate sport this year. Begin- ning with a small team both in numbers and in size, the squad finished the year with a 1-2 record. Lack of experience was the Wa1'1'io1's major weak- ness as they lost their opening day game against a bigger and more experienced St. Lawrence Team. The last game of the season proved to he the high- light. The War1'io1's traveled to Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, to meet the Villanova University Club. In a tight game they came through to down the Villanova group 8-7. V 90 Cornwall Academy Ithaca ,4,,,,.,.4,,.-,,,,,,,,,, ...,.- Manlius ,.,., ,,...,, LeMoyne ,..... Sienna .......... L.I.U. . ...........,... Albany State ..... Susquehanna ...... Manlius ........ Harpur ...... Ithaca ....... FRONT ROW: Coach Coniam, B. Stalka, G. Evans, M. Siegal, R. Carlson, G. Smith. BACK ROW: S. Smith, B. Hunor, D. Benoit, B. Koster, B. Illjcs, J. Chambers, B. Denndorf. Freshman Basketball 963- '64 Opp- Hartwick In season competition, the Little Wa1'riors of Hart- wick College finished with a 5-6 record. Beginning play against returning Alumni, the F rosh gave a pre- view of the stuff they were holding in store for the rest of the season. With the score running pretty near- ly even for the most of the game, the Little Warriors were able to score the final two points and win the game 74-73. Having to take the 6:15 billing before most varsity games, the Freshman Hoopsters provided some very exciting ball, often attracting a large crowd. 9l Varsity FRONT ROW: Bonnie Burns, Carol Fruhauf, Nan Beatty. BACK ROW: Pat Phipps, June Scott, Prissy Reece, Judy Dick- son Cheerleaders Junior Varsity With spirit and enthusiasm, the cheerleaders set the pace for the spectators during soccer and basket- ball seasons. Through freezing soccer matches on E1- more Field and hard-fought games on the court, the energy of these twelve Hartwick coeds equaled the stamina of the teams and gave a boost to their morale. Left to Right: Barbara Mittl, Donice Rolfe, Nancy Tice, Sara Adams, Judy Lau. Athletic Banquet xx. Victor Mesnlles receives the Senior Athletic Trophy from Coach Haasc. Mr. Rohert Cullen, Cornell University lacrosse und 150-lb. foot- hull couch, wus the main speaker at the hnnquct. Left to Right: Mr. Robert Sonstroem, Mr. David House, Mr Cullen, and Mr. .lack Conium. Awards were given to sophomore, junior and senior athletes who had competed and scored points for their teams during the respective seasons. Coach House lleftl gives ll letter to Dick Cross. ,,,a- X Intramural wrestling draws u large, vehement and noisy crowd which at times almost jumps into the match. 0155 From the H LP Ref, that's the funniest thing I ever heard. Cold November days put the chill and shakes on otherwise en- thusiastic soccer fans. Nxx K I Y 4 ,. T: 'X L L ' i The fans give it to the opposing t0ilIT1S from cvcry direction. U i R Ahhh . . . I'd holler not miss this one. o 'O Couch Haasc, proud of his soccor Q team, expresses his grutiludu for . the loyal following of thu sludvnl body during thc your. 95 Pete .luneman aims for one right down the groove Bob Maxwell works to keep it out of the gutter during the howling eompetilion. Intramural. Athletics Larry Killeen has u clear shot for the two points for Dcltu Sig pig Bill Cassidy and Churliv Wfvisfmvld hullh: ovur bull in ADO-DSP gllllllf. i 1 Bob Illjcs and ,lim Tuiholt square off ul the hu-ginning of Ihoir nuntvh in thc houvy- weight division. Wrestling in lhc 147 lb. division, Jeff Shafer has the udvunlugu on John Storcr, und Couch Huusc checks to make sure its ll clean hold. 97 Student Urganizations ,, C Left to Right: J. Kingsland, corresponding seeretaryg C. llruno, president: C. Chambers, vice- prcsidentg L. Finch, recording secretary. President George Bruno addresses the Senate. tudent Senate STUDENT SENATE. Comprised of students represent- ing all the disciplines and all phases of college life, the Hartwick College Student Senate occupies the distinct position of being the only generally elected, all-encompassing student organization which assumes responsibility for the general welfare of the entire Student Body. More than just a grand forum for debate, it serves as the focal point of student ex- pression. The 1963-64 Senate will be known mostly for awareness and concern for the world we live in. Na- tionally, the Senate took great interest in the tri- parte Nuclear Test Ban Treaty and upon ratification, sent a message of congratulations to President Ken- nedy. The debate on Liberalism versus Conservatism will long be remembered as a dramatic and stimulat- ing program. A ,je ,-5, Se 'tors from -ill dorms, classes, and organizations mt-et once a week to draw up 1,..fiQlmi0.ll .lf 2- - 1 ' . ,na . . ' ff Ili! interests of the student liody. t'r'ctinff, and rcllvctm , 4 P' F' Dean svitli student-fantnlty rr-latin ' w- . , I , lilie Civil liiglits movement, wlneli was pervadmg UIC country, also had its elleet on tlie Hartwick Cilmpns. Pistalilislierl liy a Civil Rights Committee, a eetnre series culminated witli a provocative address IW Ntfgro leader, James lVleredill1. Campus-wise, llie Senate, under the leadership of life HP0int VIII Prograni, strenuously Slltlglll many Vlml iNl10vations. An Employment Bureau, a Speak- J' ' ' - ' - Q l, t Union marked CH I l0p,l.lni, .md tl more .utive . tuc en Ottly a few of the changes. Undoulitedly, tlle Ill0Sl Sltftlisliffzllit act ot' the 'l963-641 Student' Senate was the CStalrlisliment ol the Academic Perspective Commit- tee whose purpose it is to prepare a treatise on Hart- Wmliis goal as an educational institution. MWHYS Striving to lie representative of the stu- dent's desires and needs, tlie l963-64' Senate played fl Vfllnalmle role at a time wllen llarlwiek WHS 2llTlidSt great eliange. Clarkson clarifies a point dealing: ll .. I t0 Students Court Appeals SEATED: M. Hillcn, L. Potter, C. Hamill, D. Reagan, S. Poulos, M. .lacolrs M Clark STANDING: B. Kcllncr, advisor, H. Roherts, C. Christensen, E. Holgrcn STUDENT COURT OF APPFATS The Student Court of Appeals exists 'rs 'rn organ of the student government which frets Ill the administration of justice iors, four juniors and two sophomores with equal Since the formation of the Court under the new Student Constitution two years ago, the Court hrs been responsible for the new traffic rules for the violations of campus conduct regulations During the 1963 64 academic year the Student Court of Appeals has taken several steps toward more efficient operation The Court has continued the work of the previous years and has modified its system of case review to include an rmpartral investigator and a corresponding secretary to facrlrtate the court s con duct of activities. 'lhe court operates with the interest of student justice, with a governing interest of trral by Peers. hy trying cases oil student infractions, and as a check on the Student Senate 'lhe Court consists of four sen representation of men 'ind women campus and has handled cases of judicial review, campus traffic infractions and several cases of other Circle K CIRCIQIC K During the aeademie Yffill' Circle K was instrumental in ohtaining a lied Cross ltloodmo- hile for the City of Oneonta, and llils provided ushers for Commun- ily Concerts and the James lVlore- dilh Convoralion. The presentation ol' the John A. lloll liflemorial Citation to a male student, not a memhor ol' the Cir- CTC K, whom its momhers leol has oontrihuled the most to the volloge and the community is the outstand- ing event of the year ,for Circle K. SEATED: .l. Zack, P. Madcr. STANDING: G. Wolfe, B. Solxl. LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Wood, C. Pealcr, R. Schultz, C. Buckley, I3. Ilcrgvr. Student Union STUDENT UNION A group which provides hoth recreational. and educational at-tivities lor the student hotly is the Student Union. They lie- gan activities this year with a concert hy the High- waymen. They also added lo the favilities in the Student Lounge hy installing a Hi-Fi Set. The Student Union sponsored a dialogue lio- tween Dr. Forgac and Mr. Johnpoll on DeCaulle: France, lfurope and the Atlantic Alliance. On various weekends throughout the year, they held dances in the Student Lounge or showed movies for the student hotly. I03 Conservative Club 'ins SEATED: A. Unrath, Miss Stucki, advisor, C. Fridcnvalds, D. Calamaras, P. Huey. STANDING: E. Cristing, B. Gates, D. MacElroy, lf. Senn. CONSERVATIVIQ CLUB A new political club on campus, the Conservative Club aims to keep the stu- dent body informed ol the consewative movement in the United States. llfleetings during the year included Dr. liinderis speaking on Wl'he American Conserva- tive: a Liberal I-listorian's Approachf, Miss Stucki, club advisor, spoke on 'aThe Artist and Libertyf' and led a panel discussion on Wfhe National Purpose. A newsletter was issued monthly to keep the student body in touch with the club's activities. WHO'S Wl'lO Students selected for Whois Wlio in American Colleges and Unive1'sities are juniors and seniors who have shown outstanding achievement in scholarship and extracurricu.lar activities. Chosen by the Student Senate and approved finally by the de- partment heads, these students then become members of a group of distinguishd students from many col- leges and universities across the nation. Who '5 Who SEATED: S. Burdick, S- Pfmlos, Lg Bunk, E. Um, A. Kam -1. I... P nr- . STANDING- v M 'l- lcs, C. Chambers, P. Mader, W. Picllkcv F. Scnn, R. Cape, C. lliulno, Gillahiill, P. Hiuuy, i l QM I04 Women's Athletic Association ,MF SEATED: S. Norris, L. Ashley. ll. l rn-slor. S'l'ANl3lNC! C- Oldvllltllftly C- KUHY- UUTINC CLUB The Outing Club enablGS the students ol llatrtwiek to devf-3l0P varied interests in many phases ol the sporting world. F01' example, the members of the club Spelll 21 Weekend skiing at Killington, Vermont. Every Other weekend during the skiing season, th6Y We11t to Scotch Valley i11 nearby Stamford. An interest also developed ill 5Pelunking with several weekend trips taken in nea1'bY caves. . . - R. ROW ONE: .l. Mitliocftrr, P- MJdLI'rI l.tnnl1, B, l,llCSll'l'. HOW IWO: D, Rt,.ig,.n1, D. Cultniimms, Il. KOVlll'lk' ating lub VV.A..A. A new 0l,'gtlIllZtltl0ll on cannpns, the Women's Athletic Association worked in conjunction with the Physical Educa- tion Depurtnicnt to coordinate wonienis in- tranntral sports. At the conclusion of the season at trophy was ilW2ll'ClCLl to that teann WlllCll had acquired the highest number of points in archery, bowling, volleyball, basketball, softball and tennis. I05 '29-Eff -33? -.almmtf 76h -A-,yqal -5196 SEATED: G. Hamill, R. Lindridge. STANDING: E. Uhl, B. Dcarstync, G. Bruno, O. Popov, M, Colligan, G. Dcsadora, D. Culamaras. I.R.C. The International Relations Club is an or- ganization which seeks to cultivate in the student body an awareness and an active interest in world affairs. During the year it presented guest lecturers and group discussions, which gave its members a greater famil- iarity witli the trouble-spots of the world. This year delegates from the Hartwick International Relations Club attended the Middle Atlantic Regional Confer- ence in Baltimore, Md. BETA BETA BETA Tri-Beta, a national honor so- ciety for the students of the biological sciences, has encouraged student research on such things as the growth of bacteria. The members also helped equip a student research laboratory in the new Hall of Science and sponsored a lecture on Wild Life by Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland P. Grant, Walt Disney photog- raphers. FRONT ROW: N. Maclfarlund, A. Abralunnson, A. Schofield, N. Sukuyun, J. Mesh, T. Cadman. ROW TWO: G. Nelson, M. Divct, S. Hurlbut, L. Malmburg, .l. Warren, Mr. Field, advisor, ROW THREE: .I. Case, J. Lloyd, H. Kovurikg L. Cclband, B. Post, D. Cillard. BACK ROW: D. Acker- ly, V. Cchlcrt, W. Walther, M. Ndosi, H. Putlicy, R. Budd. 106 Beta Beta Beta ,. ..:,, 1 llliilm' r i ,Lf L ' ABl..ER STUDENTS The Abler Students Pregrant was initiated at Hartwick College in September, l96O, when this yearis seniors were entering. It is a small group of students, about ZCXQ of the total enrollment, selected lor special recognition and training. The Special training ol these students takes the :form of extra reading and discussion with the ,faculty advisors. This year's seniors compiled a research paper in their major field as a preparatory aid for graduate study. Alhuha lid Clnzegzz ROW ONE: M. Rein- fff, T. Hadsell. ROW TWO: .l. Whipple, B. MCAlpin, M. Clark, B. Kellner. Abler tudents ROW ONE: C. Recek, J, Hecht, L. POUCH M. Bacon, R. Bellino. ROW TWO: H. Cooke, D. Ccnkncr, J. Mesh, A, Buerschaper, B. Knobloch, ROW THREE: M. Divot, K. Boicc, B. Dear- stync, A. Kennel, J. Paul, R. Cross, L. T3k0lIl0l0, J. Stow, L. Zumbrum. ALPHA PSI OMEGA .A selective, honorary .fra- ternity, Alpha Psi Omega chooses students who have been involved in producing and acting in theatre per- formances. Each member was involved in the pro- duction of all the plays that were held during the sclioel year. At the Annual Banquet, awards' were given to best actor, best actress, best supporting actress, best supporting actor, and the best director. I07 Sigma AQQIM Iota l I .1 ,ai FRONT ROW: P. Mecghan, L. Fetherston, L. Blank, A. Welsh, D. Bauer, K. Umberger, B. Bowman, P. Divct, L. Williams, D. Yicngst. BACK ROW: L. Niehergall, E. Bohlen, S. Jackson, L. Potter, H. Cooke, J. Nichols, J. Buzalski, A. Varga, M. Lochner, SIGMA Al.l'l'lA JOTA A national honorary music fraternity, SAI joined Phi ,Mu Alpha in the ,fall lor a joint nnisicalc. ln the spring, the girls presented an American Musicalc which consisted mainly of con- temporary American music. Twice weekly, SAI ar- ranged a lnnllctin hoard in Carfllioard Alley telling the stuclcnt lmorly ol' its activities and recent events in the worlcl ol' music. PHI MU ALPHA This year mcmlicrs of Phi lVlu Alpha attended a Province Concert held at Syracuse University. The annual Sinfonia Sing was the high- light of the year for this national honorary music fraternity. Out of the nine competing groups, Phi Sigma Phi won first place, and Alpha Omicron Pi and Alumni Hall won second and third places re- spectively. Phi Mu, Ahvha FRONT ROW: J. Merrick, J. Valentine, R. Zuleeg, T. Candee, F. Senn, J. Treat, V. Ciccarino, Mr. Lobaugh, advisor, B. King, R. Maxwell, B. Rymarcnko, G. Nelson, S. Dean. BACK ROW: R. Lazenby, K. Pennington, D. Fisk, C. Wheat, L. PHTSOUS, R- Schultz, B. Molatch, R. Siebold, C. Koepke, T. Michelfelder, B. Ewen, J. Smith, B. Peck, T. Ives. l08 Q : P. W'l , C. K, d , .I. K'ng land, J. Miller, L. Finch, M. Liddic, .l. Fleischer, gfI59H,flIf5m3W1clvisor.lIiiECK Hghi? Cross, SE. Cristing, N. Cactz, R. Young, O. Malln-wson, R. Maltz. Student Christian Association STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The S.C.A., through its attempt lo augment the spirilual lives of the students at Hartwick, has presented a numher of programs during the past year. Early in the year, the Association sponsored a MSpiritual Hoolenannyv around a large honfire in the Arnold Hall parking lot. At Christmas a play entitled Hl3uy Buy Chrislmasf, a satire on the Amer- ican Yuletide, was held in the Chapel. The lmig event of the year was the Religious Emphasis Week. Dr. Philip Hefner of Wittenhurg University and the Rev. O. UJ. ,lorgenson of the Lutheran Church serving Cor- nell University were the principal speakers. I09 FRONT ROW: M. Limherg, V. Hallenbcck, E. Wilson, S. Cowles, C. Finlayson, J. Eskildsen. ROW TWO: S. Harple, M. Divet, B. Haggerty, L. Sperry, S. Purje, M. Kastherg, S. Norris, C. Snyder. ROW THREE: B. Lee, C. Rhodes, .l. Buzalski, C. Wheat, O. Mathewson, Rev. E. Eng- lish. BACK ROW: D. Dingmun, D. Young, R. Browning, N. Perrins, G. Blohm, W. Monie, W. Hnatt, R. Hilsinger, G. Tucker, B. King, J. Munn, F, Fleischer, B. O'Connor, T., Coddington, B. B. Thurber, S. Ziegler, J. Merrick. WESLEY CLUB The Wesley Club is an organization of Christian students sponsored by the Methodist Church and directed by the Reverend Mr. Edward English. It is com- posed of students from Hartwick College and SUCO. Lutheran Student Association LSA As host group this year for the New York State Regional Council, the L.S.A. has gained an increasing importance as a lay movement of the Lutheran Church and a vital means whereby its members carry the wit- ness of their faith into the ecumenical ventures of the student world. i SEATED: N. Caetz, F. Senn, J. Binder. IIO Presbyterian Mb SEATED: N. Rule, A. Scho- field, M. Collingun. STANDING: li, Fruscr, D. Cul- umuris, C. Huff, l'. Huey. PRESBYTERIAN CLUB Meetings of the Preshy- terian College Cluh have included an illustrated talk on HChurehes in Germany', and at discussion with Dr. Allen of '4Our Puritan Heritagef, The elulm has lieell host ut Coffee Time following morning worship to its sponsoring congregation, the First l'resl1yle1'iun Church in Oneonta. Wlemhership also includes students from SUCO. NEWMAN CLUB The clulm held weekly clusses, discussions and seniinurs in liihle study uncl inurriuge. Projects this year inclucleml: visiting ol' sick in One- onta, collection of clothing for the ncealy ut Thanks- giving and collection of drugs for use hy missions. Realizing its Qfunetion us it social organization with u religious purpose, the cluh held dances, retreats und il weekly coffee hou1'. t Newman 5 lub i SEATED: L. Polhill, E. Hess, C. Kelly, .l. Loiu- cono, ll. 0'Nit-ll, l.. Sm-iclniun. STANDING: N. Kur- pouzcs, T. Orzuno, R. Clmmllt-ss, W. Finn, K. llcuphy, l.. Seidman. ophomore Class jficers SEATED: P. Reece, treasurer, C. Dean, secretary. STAND- ING: M. Jacobs. vice-president, R. Cross, president. Freshman Class jficers SEATED: S. Hague, secretary, S. Walsh, treasurer STANDING: P. Arnold, vice-president, R. 0'Kccfc, presi- dent, W. Osinski, student senate representative, Junior Class jjqcers STANDING: W. Cates, treasurer. SEATEDI.J- L1lll0Yf I vice-president, C. Chambers, president. Not PlCtUrCdv B- Humphries, secretary. Senior Class fj?C6fS Lf-ft to right: D. Vanderslice, treasurer J. Treat, president, J. Hamill, vicc- president. Not pictured, S. Poulous secretary. SEATED: B. Lamb, editor-in-chief. STANDING: L. Maddaloni, R. Schultz, L. Pcrsico, editors. SEATED: N. Beatty, J. Alcorn, C. Curtis. STANDING: ROW ONE: D. Fraser, J. Mann, O. Popov, M. Watt, E. Uhl, J. Merrick. ROW TWO: R. Lamb, G. Covcl, D. Hess, J. Whitman. H illtops HILLTOPS A hi-weekly newspaper paid for through student fees, Hilltops is primarily a news medium to inform students, faculty, and staff of campus topics. It is often a sounding-board for facul- tY and student opinion on any number of current topics on campus. This year, expanded coverage was achieved through the beat', system of covering the various depilrtments of the College. Although usually a four Page paper, Hilltops has had extra issues to cover new faculty and the highlights of an unprecedented soccer season. The volume of advertising increased approximately 200W during the editorship of Bob Lamb. Hilltops' staff of typists work many hours preparing the copy for . LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Kastberg, J. Alcorn, E. Uhl. One ISSUC Rffdgel' Sffhlllll, who became editor-in Clnef beginning with the second sc mestcr, checks over a reporter's write up. lI5 Tony Merante and Alice Morrison, co-editors of the 1964 Oyaron. CZTOIZ OYARON Acting as Hartwick's historian, it is the task of Oyaron to present an encompassing picture of the past year. With this in mind, the editors saw a need for a larger yearbook to give better representa- tion to all campus organizations and activities of 1963-64. To this end, the yearly has been increased by 48 pages. Representation has been given to the inde- pendent residences, a new format tried with the Greek section, and the faculty section has been ar- ranged so as to emphasize increasing specialization, while at the same time noting the coming stress on interdisciplinary studies. These things are aimed at emphasizing the con- tinual growth and improvement of Hartwick College. FRONT ROW: M. Colligun, D. Bauer. BACK ROW: L. Nelson, A. Merante, A. Morrison, K. Fenstemacher, D. Hess. Sf II6 lf ' ,A l C0-editor, Alice Morrison, discusses a problem in lztyout with stuff members Dan Larkin, Bill Cruenner, and Carlyle Huff. Mike Colligzm, sports editor, has been chosen as edi- tor-in-ehicf for thc 1965 Oyaron. Once the rough layout is completed, the staff photographer must be notified about photos which arc needed. Lloyd Nelson fleltj shows Mike Colligan some of the photos he has taken. Left to right: F. Senn, C. Tudhope, J. Whipple, R. Maltz Desideratum DESIDERATUM Defined as the search for knowl- edge, Desideratum is the literary magazine of Hart- wick College. Its purpose is to give students and fac- ulty an opportunity to express themselves through poetry, essays, fiction, drawings and other mediums. The criterion of the magazine is the literary merit of the work. Published three times last year, it symboli- cally represented aesthetic, idealistic, social and cul- tural pursuits. Music Educators utionul Conference y SEATED: H. Cooke, D. Yeingst, J. Smith, M. Lochncr, A. Varga. STANDING: W. Gaillard, L. Fctherston, V. Ciccarino, J. Handy, J. Treat, D. Blake, K. Pt-nning. ton, M. Recd, B. Levine, J. Frcdrickson. MENC To help make the music education students aware of place of music in American society, the MENC students attended lectures of the New York State School Music Association at Rochester and the national convention in Philadelphia. SEATED: D. Ycin st W. Gaillurd, L. WilliumS- AGO The Hartwick College chapter of the AGO is dedicated to the furtherance of fine pipe-organ music through the study of organ construction and installa- tion. To this end, the group made a tour to the Cadet Chapel at West Point and another to Binghamton, where three large organs were recently installed. g , d H C k, J. Smith, L. Niebcrgall, C. Brown. STANDING: L. Fcthcrston, C. Rho cs, - 00 N .4 -t American Guild Orgunists II9 4 FRONT ROW: T. Hazclton, M. Watt, J. Clark, R. Maltz. ROW TWO: J. Whipple, B. McAlpin, M. Calrk, T. Hadscl, E. Ccrtz. BACK ROW: M. Liddic, P. Phipps, M. Schulman, M. Reiner, M. White, J. Cole, K. Dixon, L. Finch, F. Fleischer, S. Beddoc, C. Christensen, O. Popov. arclhoarcl Alley Players CARDBOARD Al.l.lCY PLAYERS This season, the Cardboard Alley Players presented three productions of diverse scope and technique. The first was a social drama, Yegor Bulychov and The Others, hy Maxim Corky. The assassination ofrljresident Kennedy, com- ing in the midst of the performances added a deep and ironic meaning to Yegor Bulychovis observations on lille and death. The second production, An Evening of One-Act Theatre, involved three 0ttC-act plays directed hy the students: Helenais Husband, The Boer, and The Bald Soprano. Each was huilt around a central core of comedy serving different purposes. The season closed with the performance of Wil- liam Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. The audiences were presented with a humorous glimpse into Eliza- hethan society. Tom '. p p '. Chckov's The Boar, a play depicting Russian lifc. Havelton ro oscs to Ellen Ccrtl in Anton 31110 Bald Soprano by Eugene Ioncsco UfCctcd by student Mike Clarke and gagged Mike White, Kay Dixon, S OC, ilnd Mitch Schulman. UC l - ' J 4, , L . ' . Q, K Lanny Parsons fcenterb and Mitch Schulman Crightj carry on the dialogue as Pat Phipps looks on, in Phillip Moellcr's Hclemfs Husband, a Creek farce that takes place in the time of Helen of Troy. 1 BAND Performances were given in the fall, on F ounder's Day, and in the spring. The band is con- ducted hy lVlr. H. Bruce Lohaugh and consists of 38 students. The band gave a concert at the Sidney Cen- tral School during the spring. As part of the Festival of Arts, the band gave a concert in the fieldhouse on April 20. Band ORCHESTRA Directed by lVIr. Howard Meyer, The Hartwick College Orchestra consists of 41 members. It gave a Christmas concert and performed as part of the Festival of Arts in April. The Orchestra has also accompanied both student and faculty recitals. Orchestra A l22 Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR Again this year at Christmas, the Concert Choir was heard from coast to coast on the CBS Radio Network. The Choir is a group of sixty selected students directed by Mr. Thurston Dox. This spring the Choir's annual trip took them from Buffalo to New York City. The eight day trip ended with a recording session at the NBC Radio Studios in the RCA Building. The recording was heard later in the year on the NBC Radio Network. The Choir alsogave performances at schools and churches in the Central New York Region. It was featured Founder's Day and at the Festival of the Arts in April. The repertoire included both sacred and secular music. l23 Oratorio Choir ORATORIO CHOIR This year the Oratorio Choir performed fubilate Deo at the Festival of the Arts in April. The Choir is directed by Mr. H. Bruce Lo- bough, and is composed of students who have a gen- uine interest in music. Organized in April for this particular performance, the Choir spent many hours in rehearsal. Chemistry Club U7 S.'1 ,'7 TPH l 'f 122,612.2 ,risers 55,255 nsfziso E2 QPSWFESZYZ 9, 5-:I F' ' 'G an-...if-: -1 , 5-U5-C' 3 3 : 5-:' ECI: vga 'io C5 172223 ni' FF' gig 3 4,1 - .. Qdswei CHl5ilVllSTliY CIQUB The liltlgtllllil' Chapter of the American Chernienl Society helps the student in chem- istry supplement his knowledge of chemistry gained in the classroom. This was done through ifilnis and lectures. Through field trips to various research lah- oratories, memlmers were offered more information on the nature of their interest and on jolm opportunities. AMICRICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS The stu- dent seetion of the A.l.P. was estalmlislied to give those students with an interest in physics tl eliunee to further their knowledge outside the classroom. To this end, it conducted at study of the applications of modern physics. The club made 21 field trip to the ,lennison Station of the Electric and Gus Corporation in Bain- bridge, N. Y. American Institute of Physics LEFT TO RIGHT: D. McGlcw, T. Orzano, K. Rahal, A. Kotmcl, R. Burciss, C. Yen, J- Cumpbcll, W. Monic, B. Kinsey, P. Luven, Mr. Wooten, advisor, D. Cenkncr, Mr. Smith, advisor, D. Birclicn- ough, R. Aasheim. I25 Math Club FRONT ROW: M. Kuypers, L. Pizzino, V. Palen, F. Kenngott, M. J. Schmidt. ROW TWO: Mr. Paul, advisor, J. Mclntosh, M. Peck, L. Tischler, M. Baldwin, M. Fairchild. BACK ROW: J. Paul, B. Cape, J. Stevenson, D. Pitcher, P. Schobert, A. Merrell, N. Gifford, N. Papadakis, N. Perrins, A. Correri, B. King, J. Miller, L. Nichergall, J. Pettit, W. Ketelsen, L. Lane. MATHEMATICS CLUB Programs this year have ranged from movies to student lectures and discus- sions. Among the latter were 'GFinite Differences and Curve Tracingsf, and HMathematical Puzzlesf' A trip in March to IBM at Endicott, N. Y. proved very instructive. During a demonstration of the 1401 IBM computer, the students were allowed to work the controls of the machine. NURSING CLUB The Hartwick College Association of Students of Nursing had an active year ranging from the making of decorations to be used at Fox Memorial Hospital at Christmas time to the election of Sharon Davidson to the post of Secretary of The Student Nurses Association of New York State. In the spring, the girls held an open house for p1'ospective nursing students of the area high schools. Also there was a candlelighting service for the sopho- more nurses. . FRONT ROW: D. Wcin, C. Recck, K. Baum, K. Sh' k , B, H- H, L. M . ROW TWG: S. Schwenk, B. Anthony, J. Hecht, C. Rae, S. Norrisil how Tlilhliiifgsii N. Mlzilighi J. Marquette, S. Silva, G. Schermerhorn, S. Holsted. ROW FOUR: E. Hess, J. Loiacono, D. O'Neill, S. Francis, C. Kelley. BACK ROW: S. Purje, C. Miller, A. Abrahamson, N. Rule, A. Schofield. ursing Club IZ6 SEANYS The Student Education Association of New York State is a professional organization for stu- dents who are preparing to teach. This fall president Liz Bohlen, attended the annual Fall Leaders Con- ference in Albany. The conference theme was Lead- ing Into Success. Later in the year, Miss Duffy, a teacher from Eng- land, gave a lecture on 'cEducation: America vs Eng- landf, Seanys SEATED: L. Bohlen, C. Man- gcls. STANDING: E. Uhl, J. Miller, M. Baldwin, B. Cape, M. Peck, A. Morrison, C. Oldenburg. FOREIGN STUDENTS Each year brings more for- eign students and a greater representation of world peoples to the campus. While absorbing knowledge and experience to carry back to their homelands, these students disseminate information to their fel- low students and various groups in the community. The Foreign Students Club entertained audiences with speeches and movies by members of the club. , . . R d ' , S. K. Choi, K. Rahul, P. Madcr. SEATED: Mr. Hefner, advisor, W. IlSNEkELIgGifiEl ixiifislggzi, E. Hockstra. STANDING: T. Martclli, B. Samba, R. Aguayo, N. Icp ' ' C Y n, E, Fuchs, R. Aashiem, C. Koepkc, B. Rymarenko, H. Badran. Papadukis, - 0 Foreign tudents l27 German lub FRONT ROW: C. Shcvlin, N. Sakayan, C. Mangels, S. Warner, E. Bohlen, C. Kiffmann, L. Niebcrgall, Dr. H. Radzin, advisor. BACK ROW: R. Carlson, P. lsele, A. Corrcri, W. Vosmier, R. Pcnndorf, U. Koepke, G. Fridcnvalds, B. Rymarenko, R. Platzer, W. Osinski. GERMAN CLUB This year the members of the German Club presented an ulfvening of Culturew to the students of Oneonta High School. The program included slides of the old and new Germany, German poetry, and German literature. A song lest concluded the evening. FRENCH CLUB Every year, du ring their Christmas party, the French Club selects one of its members as Miss France. This year the title went to Christina Gummere, a senior and secretary-treasurer of the club. To acquaint the students with French life, cele- brations were held on la fete de Saint Nicholas and llllpiphanie. KNEELING1 HS- Blish, N- BCHUY, N. Davidson, L. Zumbrun, L. Lane. SEATED: P. Phipps, A. bamha, K. Fisher, C. Gummere, J. Wilbur, A. Forgac, advisor. STANDING: E. Thomas, M. Llddlc, W. Osmski, L. Cohen, .l. Krueger, W. Thonipson, D. Whitcomhc, .l. Leahy, B. Ncwall, C. Wheat, M. Mix, M. Richardson. French lub l28 Russian Club FRONT ROW: L. P0lllill, L. N0ll1Il, .l. Purdy, C. Mason. ROW TWO: C. Paskewich, D. You- mans, P. Brain, V. Lancina, B. Svrakov, advisor. BACK ROW: O. Popov, C. Ressnn-ir, R. Swan- son, C. Shcvlin, F. Levi, B. Rymarenko, S. Farnham, D. Saabyv, A. Varga, C. Bnlson, S, Dudley. RUSSIAN CLUB The Russian Club tries to aid the student of the Russian language in understanding the culture and follcways of the Russian people. Annually, an Easter Banquet is held, during which Slavic folk dances, songs and readings are presented by some of its members. This year, the Russian Club visited the Slavic Pavilion at the W0l'llI,S Fair in New York City. HISPANIC CIQUB The purpose of the Hispanic Club is to introduce interested students to Spanish and I.atin American culture as welt as its language. This year Vietor Mesalles and Twyla Banner, who spent her ,iunior year abroad, spoke to the club about Spain. A Christmas Party in the Spanish tradition highlighted the year. FRONT ROW: F. DeLuca, N. Davidson, V. Vail, M. Osowski. ROW TWO: Dr. Brown, advisor, 1 D ' , F1 ' 1 - , ROW THREE: K. Partridge, L. Ashley, Mrs. Brown, advisor, J Lopez' E Hartwlg' J clscmr P d K. Richard, R. Maltz, G. Hyde, P. Iselo, J. Sullivan. BACK ROW: L. Sperry, J. Hunt, J. llr Y, L. Williams, M. Mix, K. Webb, C. Chase, V. Mesallcs. Hispanic lub I29 Greeks -. 4 J 'KVM ., . 4, .- f. lliiklirx ' 'K V I A K a. ..' R Q M . .ly . , Q K O v. t A. I I My QR 7 I 4 'mix 'app 1 Q -gk ,I Lk I A fi' 'A,f. M' - '41 w- H 'V' 'f' fl ' 1 x ' X' wwf wif- Vx H L..' ' 'mnwlb ,A f, M x , ' -- ' 'Y I :V v f ' , 1 ,Q 'X 'A M I Y' fb fr- :ff . f A ' , 5 , I A , , - 'K ' w:t:j'4?t'rf!':f2,Q4z 'IAA 2 5- if W' - QJAJQHVQ 4? A V A ' I N I I V' 5 K , yxwn- I' rs A ,gr ' f f 1 , stiff 4 ' qw K, !,LI Q W ' I wQ,L1ff?3571 Xvi. W Y ,L , ff f , if Q h ' M --v - .,, F' 1 M W - M Qbl1v 1v'jww.-,- , My ' ' '14 Y ' W ,, f .1 WMI -S.. , ' q- ' . ' ' n W 1 z 'jS?3f,if.,g1,.4?'q g., ' A 2 19 A A-' wwqwav c --A. ----M I, ',1,x,,. ,th 4. 4 5 J R . .- V . ,W .WL . K'-1 -W. A , il, :ia M ',,. h ', ' .. ww 1' +' ----'-- ' -Q , , I . of . ' .. ,P ' ' JJ! fu l Tr ,n if . ,I ,U D Q K . -4, f . N f - -. fr,:- , . - , . ,-1' ' -'f3:ff?1l ff. - v - ' I, 1' I P,,,.. 4 . ' 4' ' sf ' t b f-w rx '-. . f' .-'ff' 1 A ' Hy, :. 'AF' f e?Q , 7' f' -1 ' fl .ghvdu .Q A- ls v I !!ol hh! . 4' w + 5 ' ,. Y ' ! 'ff' , 3 . 7 fix' I ' ' q 4 ' ' -.sr .,,,, . . V! - A , . 4 Q M ' Ac' I ' ' 1-. t . ' -. I' ' V m '-N ' I ,Q A ' U I ',,,f- ' .nfl FL B f W- WLZM-q ' il I fr' :Ai I ...I f ' x- . ' L- L . r ' Q, J I , . f N'--Q J- L' . f r . A . r J 'Af . .wx ' ' y ', K l I 'Lv H ' f, 1 V -I 1, I 0 R .EP N-5. - - I I V. 9723- w' F 4, W ...M ,lg l -gb, .V 'F gn, . 1 Q, . i -.M .. J - nu. . I dim . HW J V ph N R fl lg . f' ' uv' 'ng 4 V u, I 45 A ,, . l 14 z-.., 'ha' fb L.L V Q -- ' W 6' 4 - 5 ' ' ' , . , f 7 5 M as nh N 7 ,pf rr r r Q -Q:-1 1. Q 'pin , . ' M ,.., 4 . :Az-VA . A ' r. . .5-Q. V I, 7-wir: , Y K ilu., - V h gym N ,gm 1 ,N-M4 ,w 1 -5 ,Miki L M K. , ' , 'ndgqp ,i F J' ' W'- .x,-x ' r , w,,,1,,, ,M --fp-W W , ' 'T 4 e QM:wwgk .. A f f 'Q .wwzvil i M. Q ,, . , 'Diff ,W , I . .qt ,Hy t O g ,-1-sv l 4 H Aa A gk 'iw an 1 1 '4 , 'f 1 if-A , . . 1 P Q ff! ,.Hu64 f 4.51 M Q ' UAA 51- fn! M55 ,. nn g. 1 SEATED: Elaine Uhl, Alpha Omicron Pi. STANDING: .ludi Miller, Phi Sigma Phi: Anne Proctor, Phi Sigma Phig Diana Kreider, Gamma Phi Deltag Mandy Holland, Gamma Phi Delta. Pan Hellenic Council I32 The Pan Hellenic Council is the governing body of the sororities on the Hartwick campus, and is com- posed of two representatives from each house. The Annual Fashion Show and Reception highlights the opening of rushing, and is followed on a Sun- day by an open house at each sorority. The Council celebrates the Christmas season by arranging for carolling at the college dormitories, Homer Folks, and Fox Hospital. Each year the Pan Hellenic Scholarship Cup is awarded to the sorority obtaining the highest cumula- tive grade average. This year Phi Sigma Phi was awarded the honor. SEATED left to right: Peter Coold, Tau Kappa Epsilong Dave Vanderslice, Alpha Delta Omega: Larry Killeen, Delta Sigma Phig Don Anderson, Tau Kappa Epsilong Ira Gelinson, Alpha Delta Omega. Integfraternit Council The Interf1'ate1'nity Council is composed of two members from each of the four Greek units on cam pus and a faculty advisor. Through the yeus, the Council has strengthened the relationship between the fraternal groups at Hartwick College and his 'lt tempted to solidify its position in regfud to the col lege itself. The strength of the Council has glitflllllly increased during the past five years and its position on campus is now held in high regard Alpha Omicron Pi is a National Sorority with 77 chapters. The local chapter was founded at Hartwick College in 1952. Sigma Chi of AQUha micron Pi E. Um 3 C. Warner P. Winger J. Henry L. Pizzino C. Desadora S. Burdick L. Blank K. Cook G. Gilbraith F. Krasner M. Jennings B . O'Del1 M. Guenther L. Seaman J. McKean S. Weyand L. Hazard S. Rudin K. Mallison C. Donahue At Christmas time the Sigma Chi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi contributed to the Frontier Nursing Sew- ice of Kentucky by adopting a needy family through the Gneonta Family Service Association. The pledges lent their services to the National Red Cross, the Com- munity Art Center, and Hartwick College. Seventy seven ellaplers. Founded: llarnard College 1897. Sigma Chi Chapter l.952. President: Sharon Burdick wa 3 C. Logan J. Seliuler F. Karlsen P. Karpsou .l. Freflriekson C . Dean A. Kirkpatrick J. Fay S. AtlllllC7IlllllllSl'f L. Fllllill J. Hasfurter R. Liudstrom M. Clark J. Sullivan C. De Pullua L. Lof N. Hopkins K. Parlmst P. Maier F. Sonntag A. Graham L. Rcitll L. Paananen J. Hunt J. Stowe J. Seouill S. Faudic J. Melntosll S. Matcyka D. Hunter N. Beatty J. Alcorn S. Stuart M. Brooker K. Porritt The Sisters famous Ukele Band entertains guests at their Open House l uv' K f Gamma Phi Delta claims an active membership of fifty-three sisters. Ahaha Omega of amma Phi Delta Gamma's social season was highlighted this year by their Spring Formal held at the O-te-sa-ga Hotel in Cooperstown. Other social events included a tea for Prissy Reece, l96fL Winter Weekend Queen, a Christ- mas party for sisters and advisors, and a buffet for M. Hillcn L. Schlichtemcicr P. Wcstphal D. Milligan R. Stapleton N. Wynn N. Popick M. Parsons A. Dc'l'arnowsky N. Fry E. Holgrcin M. Swart S. Paulos N. McLurc C. Curtis ll. Humphries M. Alvcr K. Aclamski . V .4 A I36 honorary members and area alumni. The sisters of Gamma Phi Delta contributed to the Salvation Army by preparing two baskets of food, one at Thanksgiving and the other at Christmas, for local families. Millvr I Marino I Smell NI. Kmldruvki Cmwm-r W. Willard Kvlcllum . DL-slmrmv Christcns f:ilhI'i1'lS0ll Ffllllilllf . Hnlluml Cluunlmx-rs Crannlmlvl ISTUXVII Krcidvr Wllitlukvr Rcvcc Roberts Lovvlcss Colwfy Avkvl' Urn Su-wart Cialsvzl Sclllllmlvllvl' Skinne-1' Pcllalliggoll Slmrky VunSm-luxick Trvut Crcswcll Jackson Nocco Knzol bcwcr ll of thc Q1 tcrs nh 1 Qtudy hreuk with ll quick lnnd of Imd 1 The home of Phi Sigma Phi provides an excellent academic environment. The sis- ters have won the Pan Hellenic Scholarship Cup two years in succession. Alpha 0 Phi Sigma Phi The Annual Open House opened the social season for Phi Sigma Phi. Since the living rooms were re- furnished during the summer, this was a proud day for the sisters. During the Christmas season, a basket of food was given to a needy local family. A punch party, held in honor of our queen candidate, Eliesabeth Bohlen, and a Christmas party with advisors and patronesses also added to the Christmas spirit. K. Boice M. Eastwood J. Kingsland J. Campbell D. Yiengst J. Moran S. Francis J. Miller A. Morrison E. Gertz M. Baldwin T. Weiler I38 This year Phi Sigma Phi, under the capable direc- tion of Meredith Lochner, won first prize in the An- nual Sinfonia Sing for the second consecutive year with its presentation of Adoramus Te and Fugue of the Tin Horns. On Commencement Day the year's activities ended with a Buffet Luncheon held in honor of the gradua- ting sisters. Founded: Hartwick College, 1929. President: Marie Peck J. .l- A D L. S. K A C. A. L. B. C. C. N. G. A V. S. S. L. Ashley V. Vanllen Heuvel M. Lochner L. Mulmhc-rg E. Bohlen N. Davidson S. Stillman K. Partridge L. Halstead M. Eppler M. MacQueen C. Puskcwich .l. F. Morris DeLucu Miller Proctor Snyder Warren Paesler Mangcls Shevlin Smith Briggs Valone Purzycki Williams Hurlhut Webb Lyle Hutz Unrznth Hullenbcck Frecberg Lunning The sisters combine efforts working on float for Winter Weekend Parade 3 H ADOs annual Christmas Party for under- J. Fisher B. Bauch l. Cclinson F. Crowthcr M. Wylde V, Mcsullcs D, Vandcrslicc T. White C. Chambers J. Fasano P. ,Ostrowski P, Juncmann C, Parmalce R. Tryon T. Dcsimini C. Wcissfeld R. Lazcnby W. Hoglc R. Hagc E. Fuchs E. Dec J. Storcr R. Vial C. Corhcil S. Choi T. Wilson C. Walscr J. Coodycur W. Graham R, Martzolf R. Suess R. llljcs J. Chambers P. Muicr Ahnha 0 Ahnha Delta Omega Founded in 1929, Alpha Delta Omega is the oldest fraternity at Hartwick College. Through the years ADO has set many precedents while carrying on its various traditions. Again this year the Brotherhood took charge of the distribution of Heart Fund con- tainers as a community service. As a Christmas Proj- ect the Brothers invited some 30 underprivileged chil- dren from the local area for a Christmas Party where they received food, clothing, and toys. lVIembers of Alpha Delta Omega lielong to such organizations as Varsity Soccer and Lacrosse, drama productions, student politics and all other phases of campus life. Locutcd on Walnut Street, Alpha Delta Omega is the oldest frutcrnity at Hartwick. f Pl ' Q' ni Kia il it hi-came a local chapter 1n 1952. Originally at cliuptvr o ll . :gt 1 zlp F0L1r brothers use combined efforts to work on statis- llcs homework. 1 Founded: Hartwick College 1929. President: David Vandcrslice We love you, BEATLES . . . Oh, yes, we do Beta Xi of Ahahci Sigma Phi 1 J. Smith D. Reagan C. Pealer G. Daugherty V. Ciccarino K. Ettinger D. Kulman D. Claxton D. Hunk D. Scribner D. Strauss M. Orzano J. Huntzinger G. Smith W. Elkins F. Borchers R. Cross T. Drummer A. Ruthig B. Isser D. Ghidiu P. Waigner G. Cross C. Stock R. Burhouse M. Levinson L. Takemoto C. Yen J. E. Knisher R. Belschwender This year Alpha Sigma Phi has contributed to the Red Cross by having a large portion of the Brother- hood donate blood to the Bloodloank. As part of their service project to the community and the college the Alpha Sig pledges collected nioney for the Heart Fund and painted the wooden railings on campus. The Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi are very active in such campus activities as varsity and intramural sports, music organizations, Little Theatre, and stu- dent government. ..f--- ' W W.-,,,,... Alpha Sig's newly remodeled house which held the scholarship trophy for two con- secutive years. Stubby . . . Alpha Sig's star basketball player. ' Yes, Brenda, there is a Santa Claus. as Eighty three chapters. Founded Yale University 18415. Beta Xi established 1932. President: Casius Pealer mm li'-u Scholastic achievement is an essential part of fraternity life. I44 T. Cahill R. Shulcr M. Sosnowich 0. Brown H, Hermance L. Killeen D. Brooks R. Mahlstedt J. Schafer C. Coffin I.. Peters H. Schupp J. Paul W. Cassidy M. Walsh L. Meade J. Talbott J. Post J. O'Conner R. Maxwell T. Cizek R. Rowe R. George R. Post B. Webster E. Krein A. Martelli T. Balcomb T. Bard R. 0'Keefe W. Colligton P. Arnold N. Baron R. Bcsciak R. Laut Beta Rho 0 Delta Sigma Phi Striving for betterment academically, socially, and athletically, Delta Sigma Phi has attained this goal by winning the All Sports Trophy for three of the last four years. This award is given by Hartwick College to the fraternity or independent ,organization with the highest total points achieved through academic stand- ing, intramural competition, and Varsity Athletics. The annual Sailor's Ball and the Spring Fonnal highlighted Delta Sig's social season. This year, as part of the Winter Weekend festivities, Delta Sigma Phi's float took first prize in the men's division. 2 The honic of Delta Sigma Phi which has held the all sports trophy for three out of thc lust four yours. Ninety-five chapters. Founclecl at College of the City of New York 1899. Beta Rho chapter estalnlisherl 1011-8. President: Larry Killeen 1 . ' - - . .'l - I'0ur hrollu-rs clown lt up at Delta S135 'mnudl Siu org Bull- Suilor's Bull. Suilor's Ball? SAILOR'S BALL! Some of the brothers and the pledges with the better voices took part in the Sinfonia Sing. D. Anderson J. Brehm W. Ewell 1 P. Coold 1 E. Hill C. Morse t J. T reut K. Klotz G, ,Jenkins M. Koss L. Maddaloni K. Ruckh S. Worhoys D. Hess D. Bennett R. Benson K. Fenstemaeher J. Hendrickson L. Morris D. Olton J. Pczzicara J. Sehorr D. States R. Swanson R. Zweibel W. Hawthorne T. Ives P. Lavcn A. Merante D. Saahyc D. Bradley A. Izzolo W. Kriedemann S. Moran J. O'keefc J. Prince B. Ridgeway F. Schaeffer R. Trow G. Tucker T. Wolgast H. Wood I46 amma Zeta 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon Active in school and community affairs, TKE he- gan the social calendar of the year with a dance in the Commons on the night of registration. The dance was attended by students who live on campus as well as all the Greek houses. lt provided a good chance for freshmen to mingle with upperclassmen in an in- formal social atmosphere. During the fall soccer season, the big bass drum of TKE could be heard booming out another Warrior goal or victory. In March, TKE held a basketball game with Sigma Tau Alpha of Oneonta State to raise money for the Heart Fund. A slapstick affair as usual, TKE lost to Sig Tau 88 to 85. Gamma Zeta home of the Takes provides cxccllcnt scholastic environment und ll nucleus for social activities. I I Bl 'IQ , . . . m us while per- Brothers stcal the show with the first IIIIIIHIIOII of The Beutlcs on cu p forming at u college hootcnanny . . . free of charge. 'l'wo hunflrccl mul four l'llZlIJll'l'S Flllllllllfll Illinois vVl'Sl6yilll Uni versity l809. Gamma Zulu chap tcl' vstulmlislu-rl l9IU. l'rc-simlcnt Peter Gould Three hrothcrs that formed the huckhonc of the chcc-ring section for the 1-ollc-ga-'s famous soccer squad. I47 Independent Residences QXC 014 'T F , A vw' Ning A 4 N' X 5 9 v,Zw WY? 1 1 1, fx ll mLX?'bf I' Q A A I 3 9 ,M .Y , .1 W 1-ZCf ' X Ag a IYARON H'l-L E0 TA . ' if K 'A F, bm U W M 1 f , Q A i ra Dewar Hall OFFICERS FRONT ROW: S. Wiscll, S. Adams. BACK ROW: N. Meyer, C. Kiffman, M. Kastberg, C. Kenney, P. Miller. DEWAR HALL Dewar Hall, a freshman women's residence started activities for the college year with a Big-Little-Sister Party. Other undertakings included: a Christmas Party with the men of Van Ess Hall, nom- ination of Linda Ciasca for Winter Weekend Queen, and a surprise birthday party for the housemother, Mrs. Wilcox. DEWAR HALL completed 1962 HOLMES HALL completed 1961 l HOLMES HALL Holmes Hall is a residence with H0 accommodations for 90 freshman women. A Christ- mas party with the men of Leitzell Hall and a birth- H day party for the housemother, Mrs. Sandberg, were CL highlights of the social activities for the year. OFFICERS Left to Right: M. Liddiey C- Kelly, J- Johnson, P- Haigm' L' Al'1b1 d' P' Phipps' ALUMNI HALL completed 1963 ALUMNI HALL Alumni Hall, a new women's resi- dence, won first prize in the Winter Weekend Float Parade. At Thanksgiving the women filled baskets of food for needy families in the Oneonta area. .A Christmas Party with the men of Leitzell Hall, an Open House, and a reception for parents on Par- ents' Weekend rounded out the year. OFFICERS: E, Price, C. Kraus, L. Potter, A. M. Alirahamscn, M. E. Bacon, J. Ccncsky, P. Divot. ,ynpu Buckley H all BUCKLEY llAl.l., Buckley Hall is an off-campus residence housing 38 upper-class Women. This year active participation in the women's intramural sports program was topped off by winning the bowling tro- phy. In May, Buckley Hall together with Alumni Hall sponsored the Independent Formal. 5 f' . Swigisw R 0l l lCIiRS l RON'l' ROW: 0. Mntlu-wsun, U. Popov, ll. DeWitt. BACK ROW: C. Olclczilmwg, M. Rc-im-r. f' ClIll1lI1l'l'1'. N. Mur'll'urlznul. S. Skin- nor. l53 Leitzell Hall LEITZIQLI, HALL completed 1958 LEITZELL HALL RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION The Leitzell Hall Resident's Association was organized to promote Leitzell Hall as an effective governmental unit on campus, to give it a unified voice in campus affairs, and to attain the best conditions possible for study, learning and 1'ecreation. As an academic in- centive the Association offered a scholarship to the student with the greatest increase in cumulative av- erage for the school year. OFFICERS: D. Sohcy, C. Huff, R. Cooke, R. Frishcc, B. Isscr, M. Colligan. OFFICERS: M. Erwin, R. Trow, R. Molatcli, A. Gilman. - VAN ESS HALL The newest men,s dormitory, Van Ess Hall accommodates 150 freshmen. Helping in- stitute a new float program for Winter Weekend, Van Ess Hall contributed an integral part to the construc- tion of the Freshman Class float, Expansion in Aviation. Highlighting the social calendar of Van Ess Hall this year was a Christmas party with Dewar Hall, also a freshman dormitory. Van E53 Hall VAN ESS HALL completed 1962 Ummm my as .Kr w .1-..,..f. , . CLINTON STREET RESIDIQNCES Susquehanna, Oyaron, and lroquois Halls comprise llle Clinton Street Residences. They lulve accommoflulions for 36 freshman men. 'llwo of lllem have been userl by the College since lhe l930's. OFFICERS: Clinton Street Houses: Iroqu0iS-.l. Bcllur, Oyuron---.l. Lulu-, Susquclmnnu--R. Ooms. l56 Sagem Hall SAGAN HAH, lmculcd all ,ll Ffilllklill Struct, bl gan Hull ucconmnmdulcs I8 ircshnmn men. ll x .first used by collage studcnls in 1961. SEATED: M. Connors, S. Bloom, G. Gorccki, U. Aulisi, ,l. Youn. STANDING: G. Evans, R. Smith, C. lluggcln, D. llc-rmer. C. Malywuld. VIS Unclerclassmen a , . Q5 . r , AS. ' 9 2? H' -J I W ' I lily' '. ' 1 1 lol i1r i- A-P lf.. 1 . f 1 5 C glx .0 '1 'xg my., N , College Is Study iii lbl 5. E91 ,, Vi-. : W W 4, 1 V1 .'4. Q1 V' if TQ VA' we M Casual ' I . I r 4 I WIIWFJHFEHWH 1 1 I63 M, ,ww 4 . . , A 'Vw It ,MW , ,,,Q. wM,,., ,5 I ,.,,,,,, ,,, L., 5 , if ,W ww. , Q, Ayr. ' H , 49' 6 km Vamwwf f 1,2 53 .5 A Q., 9' 4--I' .V , C 'X ,. I .1 ,QQQA Colle e g an Concentration ,fx .. f a'Y','?w College Is Expression e r I67 l68 College Is Making New F fiends College This and Much More Seniors at ' - M757 W' ZTWU T The Class of 1964 gathered together for the lust time in the commencement exercises which began with the academic procession. Graduation 1964 The Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Arts degrees were presented to M48 seniors at the thirty- third annual commencement exercises of the College. Held for the .first time outdoors, commencement took place in front of Alumni Hall dormitory. A large audience of parents, friends, and alumni crowded the hill between the student lounge and the dormitory. The commencement address was given hy Dr. James lVIcNaughton Hester, President of New York University. The honorary degree of Doctor of Hu- mane Letters was conferred upon Dr. Hester by Dr. Binder. Other honorary degrees were conferred upon The Reverend Melvin E. Yearke, Doctor of Divinilyg Mr. Wa1'd B. Arhury, Doctor of Lawsg Mr. Ormond J. Drake, Doctor of Letters. I74 Seniors and their families and friends look on as visiting dignitaries speak from the dais in front of Alumni Hall. Dr. Binder congratulates Allan Kotmcl who graduated Summa Cum Laude. Conuueneement speaker, Dr. James Me- Naughton Hester, addresses the gradu- ates on the responsihilities they must now assume as they enter the larger soeiely. Five of the ten seniors who graduated with hon- ors: CLcft to Righll Kathy Boiee, Cum Laude. Allan Kotmcl, Summa Cum Laude, David Brokaw, Cum Laudc, Carol Tudhope, Magna Cum Laude, Barbara Van den Bcrgh, Magna Cum Laude. l75 Donald Anderson Business Administration B.S. Lois V. Angell Dolores J. Barringer Nursing B.S. Mathematics Seniors Twyla M. Banner Spanish BA. James A. Beman Lois J. Blank Biology BA- Music Education B.S. L., Katherine M. Boice Mathematics B A John Brehm Business Administration B S David P. Brokaw Business Administration B.S. Ernest Brown George C. Bruno Roger A. Budd Business Administration B.S. Political Science B.A. Biology Piciure Noi' Available Christine E. Bulson Sharon G. Burdick Albert J. Burky English B.A. Business Science Education B.S. Biology Seniors Thomas Cahill Mary Welch Camp Robert E, Cape Business Administration BS. French B.A. Mathematics I78 ' Brian D. Card Sandra Emmons Centamore Vincent Ciccarino Hlswrv B.A- English Education B.A. Music Education Donna Colton Nursing B-5- Karen M, Cook Alice N. Corey Anthony Correri Nursing BS' Nursing B.S. Mathematics I79 Fred Crowther, J r. Glenn Daugherty Biology B.A. Psychology H. Stephen Dean Music Education Joyce Dillenbeck Music Education B-5- Joan Don' Mathematics B.A. frightl B.S. Gloria J. Desadora History Picture Na+ Available 4 Joan E. Dunbar Josephine A. Durham Marilyn T. Eastwood Nursing B.S. History B.A. Psychology eniors Kenneth J. Ettinger History Education B.A. William S. Ewell Biology B A Edward D. Evans Chemistry B-A- ! lsr German Donald Filkins Piciure Noi' Availa ble William J. Finn English B.A. Jeffrey Fisher Political Science l82 Janice M. Foerschler Nursing B-5- Suzanne L. Francis Nursing ' Richard E. Fraser Business Administration 4 'guage , f7AYPll'l?'99'l' ggi. ,. nf L- T121 John B. Cansle Music Education B,S, 5 Ira D. Gelinson Psychology B.A. Pete1 Goold Polilicwl Science B A i Biology Daniel Gillard Leslie Gross Nancy Gudebrod Christina Gummere Histgry B,A, English B.A. English l83 Taber P. Hadsell H Sociology 13-A- Loulse S. Halstead Nursing B.S. Gerald A. Hamill History B.A. JoAnn Miller Handy Linda Hazard John C. Healy Music Education B.S. Business Administration B.S. Business Administration l84 Jacquelyn V. Henry English Nursing Nursing History Elizabeth Hess B S Edson E. Hill Business Administration B.S. Marianne F. Hillen Biology B.A. Elin A. Holgren B.S. Paul R. Huey B.A. l85 Robert K. Huson Chemistry B.A. Gordon L. Hutchison Business Administration B.S. Seniors Florence Karlsen Nursing Gerald W. Jones Chemistry B A B.S. Israel K. Katoke History Gerald D. Kazmierczak Business Administration Kenneth Klotz Biology Maria Van Leeuwen Kondracki Business Science Education Mnthem Wallis H. Ketelsen atics ,lean E. Kingsland Sociology Physics Harold G. Kovarik, Biology Allan V. Kotmel Jr Carole M. Kozel History B A Yanna Y. Kroes Nursing Robert E Lamb English B.A. Gene A. Lane Biology B.A. Patricia Lane Joann Lawrence Judith West Lawrence Biology B.A. Nursing B.S. Nursing l88 n Robert N. Litfin Janet M. Loiacono Nancy B. Lower Business Administration B.S. Nursing B-S- EHEHSI1 Seniors Byron McA1pin History B A Harold J. Malanoski Biology B-A- Carol A. Mangels German 5 - ,l Jennie A. Marquette Adele Mentz Victor Mesalles Nursing B-S. Economics B-A- Economics Seniors Faith D. Meyer Joan C. Moran Psychology B-A- Nursing I B.S. l Judith E. Mesh Biology l90 L Judith A. Morris Charles D. Morse, J r. Eleanor R. Napper Nursing B,S, Business Administration BS. Nursing JoAnn M. Neale Nursing B-5- Robeit O Connor History B A Gale Wait Oellerich Psychology B A Robert G. Oellerich Biology B A l9l 17N WWW Jil L. Charles Ogden Carla Oldenburg Dolores O'Neill Biology KA. Business Sr-ience Education BS. Nursing Seniors Martha Parsons Business Science Education B.S. ,-12 Casius Pealer Marie Peek Louise Pizzino Business Administration B.S. Mathematics B-A. Mathematics Nina Popick Business Science Education Olga Popov Russian Studies Sandra Ruppel Biology J on Ryan Business Administration Gorman Biology Sophia Poulos Douglas Reagan s. if 1 M , ,, uh ' William Sheldon Business Administration Rodwell Shuler, J r. Business Administration Nursin Linda Schlichtemeier s Marjorie Seward Sociology Russell Siebold Business Administration English Patricia Sisson Carol Smith John Smith Mary Smith Biology B.A. Chemistry B.A. Nursing Michael Sosnowich Business Administration BS. Veronica Stapleton David States JoAnn Talbott Chemistry B-A. Sociology B.A. Nursing J ay Treat Music Education Carole Tudhope Deyo Trowbridge Physics Lucille Talcott Sociology Jeanette Torrey Mathematics Seniors B.A. B.A. B.A. English B.A. Robert Tweedie Piciure Noi Available Mathematics B.A. fright? Elaine Uhl English Kristin Umberger Music Education Be-tty Jean Valdesi History Barbara VandenBe1'gh English Biology B.A. David Vanderslice Business Adniinistration William Walther B.A. Richard Washburn Political Science Alice Welch Music Education Patricia Westphal Psychology John Whitman Patricia Winger Frederic Woodcock English B.A. History B.A. English I98 Lynda Wrolsen Martin Wylde Nancy Wynn Chemistry B.A. Business Administration B.S. Sociology S Dorothea Yiengst Music Education B.S. Eva Young Sociology Judith Zack Mathematics B-A- , ' in i i. Senior Directory DONALD ANDERSON Don New Hyde Park, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, I.F.C. 4, Varsity Tennis 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS V. ANGELL Lois DeRuyter, N. Y. Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. TWYLA M. BANNER Twyla Maryland, N. Y. Intramurals 1, Spanish Club 2-Sec. 4, Junior Year in Spain, Dormitory Proctor 2, 4. DOLORES J. BARRINGER Midge Walton, N. Y. Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3-Sec.-Treas., Holmes Hall Treas. 2, Little Theater 1, 2-Sec.-Treas., 3-Vice-Pres., 4, SEANYS 2, 3. .I AMES A. BEMAN jim Oneonta, N. Y. Varsity Wrestling 1. LOIS J. BLANK Lois Massapequa, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3--His- torian, 4-Chairman of American Musicale, Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, MENC 2, 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. KATHERINE BOICE Kathie Lake George, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Phi 4-Rec. Sec., Physics Club 1, 2, S.C.A. 1, Presbyterian Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, SEANYS 3, 4, Math Club 4, Abler Student Faculty Committee 3, Abler Student Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Saxton Fellowship in Math 3, 4. JOHN BREHM John Waldwick, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, Concert .Band, Hilltops-Business Manager 2, 3. DAVID P. BROKAW Dave Truxton, N. Y. Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 4, Abler Student Program 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST C. BROWN, JR. Buddy Victor, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4-. 200 M I GEORGE BRUNO Sk1P,, West Hurley, N. Y. Intramurals 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2-Treas., 3-Pres., 4, Political Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, I.R.C. 2, 3, 4 -Chairman of Central New York, Student Union 1, 2, Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, Freshman Camp Counselor 2, Student Senate 1, 2, 3-TICHS., 4-Pres., Dormitory Proctor 2, 3, 4, Committee on Convocations 3. M ROGER A. BUDD Roger Amityville, N. Y. French Club 3, German Club 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. CHRISTINE E. BULSON Hchfisn Worcester, N. Y. Transfer from Beaver College 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 4, Russian Club 4, Chapel 'Choir 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Oratorio Choir 2, 3, 4. SHARON BURDICK Sharon Berlin, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres., Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Freshman Camp Counselor 3, Honor Counselor 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, Student Senate 1, SEANYS 4, Oyaron 1, Hilltops 1. HAP, ALBERT J. BURKY Thendara, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Dorm Proctor 2, 3. THOMAS CAHILL Duff New Rochelle, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4-Treas., Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2. MARY WELCH CAMP Mew New Berlin, N. Y. A.C.O. 3, SEANYS 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. ROBERT E. CAPE Bob Albany 5, N. Y. Varsity Golf 1, 2, Math Club 4-Pres., Circle K 2, 3- Vice-Pres., 4-Pres., People-to-People 3, Oratorio Choir 2, Wesley Club 2, Presbyterian Club 3, 4. BRIAN D. CARD Bri Rochester, N. Y. I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 2, 3, 4. SANDRA EMMON S CENTAMORE Sandy Peekskill, N. Y. VINCENT CICCARINO Vince Oneonta, N. Y. Transfer from Milton College 2, Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, MENC 2, 3, 4, Hilltops 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Radio Choir 3. DONNA COLTON Donna Mae h Hyde Park, N. Y. Nursing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hillel 1, 2. KAREN COOK Karen Rockville Center, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Nursing Club 1, 2-Pres., 3, 4, S.C.A. I, 2. NANCY COREY Nancy Cortland, N. Y. Gamma Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY CORRERI Tony Hicksville, N. Y. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. FRED CROWTHER, JR. Bosley Quincey, Mass. GLENN DAUGHERTY Glenn ' North Chili, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 3, German Club 2. HARVEY STEPHEN DEAN Steve Freeport, N. Y. Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sinfonia I, 2, 3-Historian, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Choir 1, 2, 3. GLORIA DESADORA Dorie Ballston Spa, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3-Vice-Pres., 4, Oyaron 1-Liter- ary and Organizations Ed., 2, I.R.C. I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Student Senate 4. JOYCE DILLENBECK Jerse Greene, N. Y. Intramurals 1, 2, S.C.A. I, Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Freshman Award, Concert Choir 4, Oratorio Choir 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 1, 2, Orchestra Sec. 2, 3, 4. JOAN V. DORR Red Laurens, N. Y. Russian Club 3, 4, SEANYS 3, 4. JOAN DUNBAR Joan Kingston, N. Y. Intramurals 1, Nursing Club 1, 2-Treas., 3, 4, Outing Club I, Ski Club 1. JOSEPHINE DURHAM NJC Salem, N. Y. Intramurals 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, I.R.C. 1, Dorm Proctor 4. MARILYN EASTWOOD Micki Massapequa, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha '1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Phi 4-Vice-Pres., Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oyaron 1, 3, Hilltops 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, Dramatics I, 2, 4, Concert Choir 1, Chapel Choir 1. KENNETH ETTINGER '4Ken Peekskill, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Hilltops 2, 3, 4. EDWARD D. EVANS Inch Oneonta, N. Y. Chemistry Club I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM S. EWELL Willy Rochester, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Camp Counselor 2, 3, 4-Honor Counselor. DONALD E. FILKINS Don Oneonta, N. Y. WILLIAM J . FINN Bill Florida, N. Y. Newman Club 3, 4, French Club 3, SEANYS 4. JEFFREY E. FISHER Jeff New City, N. Y. Transfer from University of South Carolina 3, Alpha Delta Omega 3, 4, Political Science Club 3, Student Senate 3, 4. JANET F OERSCHLER Jan West Hurley, N. Y. Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 20I SUZANNE L. FRANCIS' Hsuet' Stoughton, Mass. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Phi 4, Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD H. FRASER Dick Garden City, N. Y. Wesley Club 2, Presbyterian Club 2, Hilltops 4, Work- camps 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. GANSLE John South Ozone Park, N. Y. Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Choir 1, 2, 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2, Oratorio Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, Orchestra 4, S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, L.S.A- 1, 2, 3, 4, A.G.O. 3, 4, MENC 2, 3, 4, Freshman Camp Counse- lor 3. IRA GELINSON Ez Spring Valley, N. Y. Alpha Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4--Vice-Pres., I.F.C. 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, Freshman Camp Counselor 2, Honor Counselor 3, 4. DANIEL GILLARD Dan Batavia, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Chemistry Club 1. PETER COOLD Pete Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Freshman Camp Counselor 4. LESLIE I. GROSS Leslie Greene, N. Y. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, '4, Russian Club 1, 2, 3, SEANYS 4, Dormitory Proctor 3, 4. NANCY J. GUDEBROD Nancy Huntington, N. Y. CHRISTINA GUIVIMERE Chris North Grafton, Mass. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nursing Club I, 2, Oyaron 1, 2, Hilltops 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4-Sec.-Treas., Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Choir 3, Pres. of Buckley Hall 4. TABER P. HADSELL Taber New Lebanon, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 1, Little Theater 2, 3, 4, Workcamp Co-director 3. 202 LOUISE S. HALSTEAD Sue Rock Tavern, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha I, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Phi 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 1, 2, Presbyterian Club 1, 2. GERALD A. HAMILL Gerry Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Varsity Soccer 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, I.R.C. 3, 4--Pres., Saxton Fellowship in History, Senior Class Vice-Pres., Special Assistant to Pres. of Stu- dent Senate 4, Student Court of Appeals Justice 4. JOANNE MILLER HANDY Jo Little Falls, N. Y. Newman Club 1, 2, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. LINDA HAZARD Hap Stamford, Conn. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Student Senate 3, Oyaron 1, Hilltops 1. JOHN C. HEALY Slats,' Williston Park, N. Y. Varsity Soccer I, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3-Captain, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. .IACQUELYN V. HENRY .lacki Fulton, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Little Theater 1, 2. ELIZABETH A. HESS Liz Rhinebeck, N. Y. Newman Club 1, Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDSON E. HILL Ed East Aurora, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1. MARIANNE F. HILLEN Marianne Patchogue, -N. Y. Gamma Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres., Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Student Court 3, 4, Who's Who 3. , ELIN ANN HOLGREN Elin Freeport, N. Y Gamma Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL R. HUEY Paul Nassau, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta 1, Conservative Club 3, 4, S.C.A. 1, Pres- byterian Club I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Assistant Curator, Yager Museum 3, 4. ROBERT K. HUSON upeepgn BICWSICI, Student Senate 2, 3, 4-Parliamentarian, Student Court 4-Sec., Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON L. HUTCHISON Hutch Wilson, N. Y. GERALD W. JONES Jerry Unadilla Forks, N. Y. Intramurals 1, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Saxton Fellow- ship in Chemistry 3, 4, Undergraduate Research Program at Syracuse University 3. FLORENCE KARLSEN Florence Kingston, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ISRAEL K. KATOKE Izzy Lukajange, Karagwe, Tanganyika I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Foreign Student's Ass'n. 3, Christian Fellow- ship Groups 2, 3, 4. GERALD D. KAZMIERCZAK Jerry Oneonta, N. Y. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 1. WALLIS H. KETELSEN Wally Rifton, N. Y. Transfer from State University College at New Paltz 3, Intramurals 3, Russian Club 3, 4, Math Club 4. JEAN E. KINGSLAND Jeanie Mount Tabor, N. J . Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Phi 4, Pan-Hellenic Representative 2, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Student Senate 3, 4-Corr. Sec., S.C.A. 4, Hilltops 2, 3. KENNETH KLOTZ Ken Glen Ridge, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Circle K 3, 4--District Gov- ernment. MARIA VANLEEUWEN KONDRACKI Maria Chester, N. Y. Gamma Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, SEANYS 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ALLAN V. KOTMEL Allan Oneonta, N. Y. Physics Club 1, 2-Treas., 3--Vice-Pres., 4, German Club 3, Freshman Physics Award, Highest Junior Scholastic Award, Abler Students' Program 1, 2, 3-Student Chair- man, 4. HAROLD G. KOVARIK, JR. Harold Huntington, N. Y. Russian Club 3, Outing Club 2, 3-Vice-Pres., Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. CAROLE M. KOZEL Carole Floral Park, N. Y. Gamma Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2. YANNA Y. KROES Yanna South New Berlin, N. Y. ROBERT E. LAMB Chops North Adams, Mass. Intramurals 1, 2, Outing Club 2, 3-Treas., 4-Pres., Hill- tops 1, 2, 3-Ass't Ed., 4-Ed.-in-Chief, Freshman Camp Counselor 4. GENE A. LANE Gene Oneonta, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4. JOANNE LAWRENCE Yo-Ho Lakewood, N. Y. Nursing Club 4, Oyaron 1, Outing Club 2. JUDITH WEST LAWRENCE Judy Baldwin, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Phi 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, S.C.A. 1, 2, Presbyterian Club 1, 2. ROBERT N. LITF IN Bob Scotia, N. Y. JANET MARIE LOIACONO Jan Frankfort, N. Y. NANCY BRIGGS LOWER Nancy Baldwinsville, N. Y. Transfer from Green Mountain Junior Col. 3. BYRON MCALPIN Byron Delmar, N. Y. Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3-Pres., 4-Vice-Pres., Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-Pres., German Club 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Student Senate 3-Parliamentarian, Student Court 3. 203 HAROLD J. MALANOSKI UI-Iarryv Little Falls, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4. CAROI.. A. IVIANGELS Carol Little Neck, Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 33 Phi Sigma Phi 43 Oratorio Choir 23 German Club 2, 3, 4-Sec.3 SEANYS 3, 4-Sec.-Treas.3 Russian Club 3. .IENNIE A. IVIARQUETTE Jennie Greene, N. Y. Intramurals 23 Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Choir 13 Oratorio Choir 2. ADELE MENTZ Adele Valley Stream, N. Y. Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College 33 Outing Club 3, 43 Pres. of Clinton Street Residences 3. VICTOR MESALLES Vic Barcelona, Spain Alpha Delta Omega 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-Pres.3 Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4- Pres.3 Foreign Students' Club 3 Vice-Pres.3 French Club 23 Russian Club 23 W'ho's Who 33 Washington Semester Stu- dent3 Honorable Mention All-State Soccer 3. .IUDITH E. MESH Judy Nichols, N. Y. Transfer from Argot School of Nursing 2g Intramurals 2, 33 W.A.A. 43 L.S.A. 2, 33 SEANYS 33 Oratorio Choir 2, 3, 43 Chapel Choir 23 S.C.A. 2g Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 43 Saxton Fellowship in Biology 33 Abler Student Program 2, 3, 4. FAITH D. MEYER Faith Albany, N. Y. Library Assistant 3, 4. JOAN C. MORAN Joan Schenectady, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha I, 2, 3g Phi Sigma Phi 43 Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hilltops I3 SNANYS Convention 4g Cheerlead- ing-.l.V. 1, Varsity 23 Newman Club 1. .IUDITH A. MORRIS Judy Victor, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3g Phi Sigma Phi 43 Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Presbyterian Club 13 Class Sec. 23 Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 23 Concert Choir 2. 204 CHARLES D. MORSE, JR. Charlie Oneonta, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Newman Club 2, 3, 4-Pres.3 Spanish Club 23 Oyaron 4-Bus. Mgr. ELEANOR R. NAPPER Eleanor Westfield, N. Y. Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Oratorio Choir 23 SNANYS 4. .IOANN M. NEALE JoAnn Walton, N. Y. Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g SNANYS 4. ROBERT A. O'CONNOR Bob Unadilla, N. Y. GALE WAIT OELLERICH Gale Oneonta, N. Y. Psi Chi 43 Intramurals 33 Abler Student Program 1, 23 Saxton Fellowship in Psychology 43 Band lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Oratorio Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. OELLERICH Bob Oneonta, N. Y. Circle-K 1, 2g Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, 43 Desideratum- Art Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES P. OGDEN Chuck Great Barrington, Mass. SEANYS 3. CARLA D. OLDENBURG Dutchess Fillmore, N. Y. Intramurals 2, 3, 4g W.A.A. 43 German Club lg Outing Club 43 Student Senate 33 SEANYS 4. DOLORES E. O'NEILI.. Dee Hollywood, Florida Intramurals lg Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 43-Newman Club 1, 23 Outing Club 1. MARTHA E. PARSONS Marty Demarest, N. J. Gamma Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec.3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Oyaron 13 Outing Club 13 Cheerleading-J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3. CASIUS PEALER Cash Schoharie, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4--Pres.3 Student Senate 33 Circle K 1, State Gov. 2, 3, International Trustee 3, Inter- national Secretary 43 Class Offices: I-Secretary, 2-Vice- Pres., 3-Pres.3 Freshman Camp Co-Director 3, Registrar 43 S.C.A. 2-Vice-Pres., 3-Pres. MARIE B. PECK Marky, Schuylerville, N. Y. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2-Treas., 3-Treas., Phi Sigma Phi 4-Pres., A.I.P. 2, 3, Physics Club 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 A.G-0- 1, 23 SEANYS 2, 3, 45 Math Club 4. LOUISE PIZZINO Pizzi East Rocaway, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2-Treas., 3, 4, lntramuralS 1, 2, 3, 4, SEANYS 4, Math Club 4. NINA L. POPICK Nina Oceanside, N. Y. Gamma Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. OLGA V. POPOV Olga Freeport, N. Y. Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Hilltops 3, Russian Club 1, 2, 3- Pres., I.R.C. 3, Freshman Camp Counselor 3. SOPHIA POULOS Sophie Brooklyn, N. Y. Gamma Phi Delta 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Russian Club 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Student Court 3, 4, Class Sec. 3, 4. DOUGLAS P. REAGAN Buzzard 0gdCI1SbllI'g, Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1, 2, 3-Pres., 4, Student Senate 3, Newman Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, Hilltops 2- Ass't. Ed., 3-Ed.-in-Chief, 4-Advising Ed., Student Court 3, 4-Chief Justice, Freshman Camp Counselor 4. SANDRA RUPPEL Sandy Amawalk, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4-Pres., Russian Club 2-Vice- Pres., Outing Club 1, 2, Oyaron 1, 2, Freshman Camp Counselor 2, 3. .ION RYAN Fl0yd', DHIIOII, LINDA SCHLICHTEMEIER ffL,na..,' Amityville, N. Y. Gamma Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE L. SEWARD Marge Maryland, N. Y. Presbyterian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Choir 2. WILLIAM A. SHELDON MSIHHISU Congers, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Track 1, Hilltops 2, 3--Bus. Mgr., All-State Soccer 1. RODWELL B. SHULER, JR. Beachball Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi 1. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. RUSSELL W. SIEBOLD Russ Flushing, N. Y. Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, S.C.A. 1, L.S.A. 1, 2, 3-Pres., 4, A.G.O. 2, 3-Treas., 4, Student Senate 3, 4. PATRICIA SISSON Pat West Berne, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Outing Club 3, 4, A.G.O. 3, Student Senate 3, Desideratum 4-Ed., Hill- tops 2, 3, 4, Freshman Camp Counselor 2, 3, 4. CAROL A. SMITH Carol Schoharie, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 1. JOHN SMITH John Windham, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. MARY SMITH Smitty Greene, N. Y. Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2. MICHAEL P. SOSNOVVICI-I Gobs Congers, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4- Co-captain, Tennis 3-Manager, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 4. VERONICA R. STAPLETON Ronnie Oneonta, N. Y. Gamma Phi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Cheerlead- ing-J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Freshman Cam, Counselor 2, Honor Counselor 3, Co-Director 4. DAVID L. STATES David Bath, N. Y. Transfer from Corning Community College 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. 205 JOANN TALBOTT JoAnn ' Peconic, N. Y. Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Nursing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 OYHTOU 13 W.A.A. 4. LUCILLE B. TALCOTT Lucille Aurora, N. Y. Dorm Proctor 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3-Sec., Vice-Pres. Holmes Hall 2, SEANYS 4. .IEANETTE TORREY Jeanette Bronxville, N. Y. Intramurals 2, 3, Chapel Choir 1, S.C.A. 1, Presbyterian Club 1, Math Club 4. JAY FREDERICK TREAT Jay Nunda, N. Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 2, 3-Vice-Pres., 4, Student Senate 4, Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3-Exec. Alumni Sec., 4-Pres., Class Offices: 2-Treas., 3-Vice-Pres., 4-Class Pres., Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio Choir 3, 4, Radio Choir 2, 3, 4, Sinfonia Dance Band 2, 3, 4. . DEYO E. TROWBRIDGE Deyo Otego, N. Y. A.I.P. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE ESMAY TUDHOPE A Carole Poland, N. Y. Transfer from State University College at Albany 3, Outing Club 4, Saxton Fellowship in English 4. ROBERT C. TWEEDIE Bob Delhi, N. Y. Transfer from Rochester Institute of Technology 3. ELAINE R. UHL Elaine West Seneca, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 2, 4- Pres., Hilltops 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 1, 2, 3-Sec.-Treas., 4, N.E.A. 4, Outing Club 1, Student Court 3, L.S.A. 1, S.C.A. 1, 2. KRISTIN A. UMBERGER BARBARA LOPEZ VANDENBERGH Barb New City, N. Y. Gamma Phi Delta 2, Intramurals 1, 3, SEANYS 4. DAVID W. VANDERSLICE Dave Toms River, N. J. Alpha Delta Omega 1, 2, 3-Treas., 4-Pres., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 4, Band 1. WILLIAM G. WALTHER Bill Albany, N. Y. Varsity Wrestling 1, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4--Vice-Pres., Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Dormitory Proctor 3, 4. RICHARD W. WASHBURN y Dick Ellisburg, N. Y. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Political Science Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2. ALICE WEILER WELCH Terry Philadelphia 19, Pa. Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, Phi Sigma Phi 4, Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Co-Director of Workcamps 1, 2, Oyaron 1, 2, Oratorio Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Hilltops 1, MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Choir 1, 2, 3, Oneonta Symphony 3, 4. PATRICIA J. WESTPHAL Patti Wantagh, N. Y. Gamma Phi Delta 2, 3-Corr. Sec., 4, Intramurals, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Outing Club 1, Freshman Camp Counselor 2. JOHN WHITMAN Whit', Morris, N. Y. Outing Club 4, Hilltops 3, 4. PATRICIA L. WINGER BYl'di,' Wilson, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, I.R.C. 4, Concert Choir 4. Kris Oneontav N- Y' FREDERIC A. WOODCOCK Sigma Alpha Iota 2--Treas., 3-Vice-Pres., 4-Pres, Con- Fred Cooperstown, N. Y. cert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, A.G.O. 3-Pres., Oratorio Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 3, 4-Treas. LYNDA A. WROLSEN Lyn Saugerties, N. Y. MB ,, BETTY JANE VALDESI , N Y L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ' J' Levmown' ' ' Orchestra 1, Outing Club 4. 206 xxx N .1 ... mmuw- 1 .lrfw 1 T , 4 1 xx W Q A . , KX ra' s Q 1 , - . , 1 if M 5 If 1, f f ' gk. J . Q' ,. ff 'QA , - Q. 4' - f :. yu- N 'Q f' v .. - - 1- ,, ' ,Q -W P 'TJ' N viii? Wi' - 1 1- ...-,xmt 1 2: Q ,A -Kq,,,y:' ,N hz' L J'1w, S-. . Mg., N x V X ' v . x , 1,6 '.::x1-1 Q'- ffr . YL 'w N. .Q I ,.,-4.55 , , sz. , X5 'Y .v x f ffl!! -,xx 1,,, 1, , m ....f 1 , . 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