Hartwick College - Oyaron Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Page 106 text:

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

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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

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'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