Clarkson University - Clarksonian Yearbook (Potsdam, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1964 volume:

na. 1 4gL.gA,, ., There are some things that never seem to vary the redness of the stone the br17!lance of the seasons the need for honest labor the need for mans most basic want to freely say to stoutly fend to be apart to be a part 1 N I W N W ff' i I Q 1 , ' f -'13, 4353 I 5 Wk X, fi! xx, 35 r X63 55? -', Ri? ix- . A7115 .H Q, N' , 1 - Q-la fs! ff ff in . '- ' ri, -or in T2 .. j A: it gf: Q f f' Qf 5 Qwfw' X I 'f 1 .V f i . f. 1 Q, 9 . ' 'ix' ' in 1 X' 3' i X Q3 ,f q, - ,g 1,55 ifvgl a f f ,gy 6-,., 11.3 .- 53 ' ' -1. .ogg '- -31, . i N 4 ., X ' v 2 .Q E ' rf Yi A., ' 2 Y v ' .. . M , a . .f - g f., , 1 ' .' 1 . 52 ., ly, . ,L ,, ' 1, V ., 53,1-5 ' ' ' f'f2-: 5?-'iz'2?31?5 3'v.AL fw' L 1- 'RQ' 7.5,- A 7-M '- -3- '- ---, I 1' :A 'YF 'f .gif-'4 Hs.-9f2f'i.'- C ,pyro-.4 -7'gfafZ ?'x -,Q , fkfqjd 31- L ,f-,su f VV V.-an if Pl if-, L 'F ' 5 '.-FF . :3-2 -' .5-'54 ,4-,,,g, - J-,y .-'51, .ug :.:1'k,,.Q--9. :Ze ., .k , . W , , Y . -'F 91'Fbve- '-ftglsqpfhxo' 'I,?' 'v-- -.1 J T ..: HWY QR, Lf- ' , V .. . -, rf 1 ' 3 X. f 'g'5 '-?-+ 1-11-. 5 -2:-uf: the the the the the the soiitude of a grey dew-soaked morning serenity of a glowing, warm-hued dusk crunching ground of autumnls frost sound fee! sensing Each day is new and more alive than any other for each day marks an increment a finite change toward tomorrow 3 f' v '51 'I 'Ng ry, vii QR x Inv ,, X ' -1. , , .5. , K , 'afi Q 5 ' x 'ki Ent. I .' ' I nw ,F 'STM wif: gwxwf 3 M QW is we ' ' A Q sm Q- Q m.X 'I' lx at 1 4' J! N. H as 1. v 9 , r , 4' f 'I' A' x 3 A l. Q4..' K. - AYQ Q. is 211 .1 xr? , f f H' lv, sax. Y 33' :Lt Q ?' , 9' , .53 15:53-J N f 7! A 3-IH 4 1' R W -Q Q Tru dv' 9- x 'Qu f g N, . 1f bt , ,Q YE U vig rf K .1 'Q xv ' N -5. '17 'Q K .fx ,, Nb - W W. ,. 1 - Wm ' ' if -Q A.. X, fl,-fh 9hv:.: ,-x 1. A ,'fZ',.iZ45'-? 5 . vp qlgf na my gl xl 'it' .J J? sw. ,Jaw Qi, sf' a '-if EE- P' X . ' 7 'fy -g, 'i,,, , ., , ?,,V:? wg Hr' 1 fi 5 93+ 4, ' QQ' Wife 'Fm iii But now there IZS more . . a tidal flux of differences But what-not nature not the physibal plant an awareness a stinging awakening i a life awaits a world beckons a year challenges A new year unfrke any other a year to become afrve wjmn to grow and change change change change change change change change change change change change change change change change change change change change change change I II4 Change has many means to manifest itself Whois got Brophyls number thls year? H this ls change change ls a bonfire a golden knight change ls a spirit and mostly change ls effort effort and concern caring to belong wantlng to be heard and seen, to help and be a part ra K 5 N . . A :..gz: .,.F,,, W .. Um ..,4.,:.:, u. ,, Y , Ln.. ,.,,h,,,,.,,.,.- ,, 1 S e I ,X WLM vm., .. : aw ggif gexs , 2 Us -, -ff: , ..,.. . . . ,....,,,EgrNw,wM -Q ,W --V-fm mm 1' - - m::.-:H-H-v,f,-.ann '21, ,,. vw W W... e w Ymmy 1 mv? ' .1 1 merit W-,gamsx Hmm' ww wg. wmmmsxw HEm1L mm mm f' gi is 'J'-f f2sm,m mf' 'H n wel' A M 'a:N'l1fw ' 1?-I f' Wijsrwy 2, 5 Q .1 24? Ya fi HQHQL fight? 1 ,vii 1W': Z4,u fs if' ef ff, f L was To join in progress this IQS' change not a sign, a building, or a name ! w 1 w LQQQM1 gi.-?':? gig QB f fi er' uf, 2:-'wie iessm 1 f Q -. w .3 l.. 4 ' nrifeffm 'L 51a '?a. -EWS H1 'HC Zwwigib 'M 5- ,Ja x my ' A+' 4 115 -f 1-, 51 Y' L ss sw M xr ' 5 le: ,L HZ 'ies 5' 2 'U W1 ' we -M 4' fi rf' 5394 W .I e www r-sn s f' :J 9 HM M? +51 TIL le' Q , W. few ,. dummies 5 mf 1' 'Q if 5319-92? we-1,1 f 19-5 4 w. 2 A 1 ,.-f-N 3.14551 ,-kiwi? 1. , M ,.,..,.. , ....... 3, , ..f...A.,,,. . ,M - M,-M, , :QM X -1 M, , :gg ,f-sim' - r f..,: .MWTM if 1 Meg. , 5 A ,, g,gg g s ,A Q Q, e e l 1 z 5' Z - s s ' f .. .,, 5 W ,, V, Q 511 wuz! , 3 'ge .. ' -, 9 slgfgii E -. ,fa Q 5- '- q 7 E ' 3 , .. e ,523 . i fe . ' EG '- f t Ref i' - ff N '- ' ffl , Q ,,,,,. -Kr? A 5' fe 'ith A' ana? gp, 'H 9 mf H55 w gl, :sv M, sn Q 9 a This is an essence which touches everyone a feeling - but not a directive rather a notion leaving action to the mind a planting leaving development to the man leaving action to the mind ml lb f -QL ,Q vm ff-Baffg sfww auf Q4 ffl' 1. A 4L.. 'lT'E-Q- 3'! 3 5 WT? 545, ml f ,f ' f v Haj 'W A .MB .43 vm ff. we .af w 31,1 255 mg W gg -11 253 1612:-: : .' -VQQM IEQE, 4, r.,F'f 35211- -' ff' '. .ffm kj 'jfifrip-:'f2 1-f a RT:-gn I :V l nllnb D9 :I 15 ..., , --,n4'Y -ww .:E' 1: ,. 1:-. U V 'E- -' . . 'l FY 1'3 -E f' ' J'!'5-nfl, 'J-i' fqilf' 5' . 'H'- ' 1 g ' A g ., I ' e' 15, 7 ' ' .J iff ' 5 0 4 1 2 5- : ....: , 23. Spring is feeling nature come alive-- with warm th and color --in l,:... ,4 , , But Spring is the end for many and the end of a chapter for many others who will return again my-sh ann-f:qy,.-pq.mn-mnnnvpv.-.--q-qv.. -wm- mums ns I. sou-was-on rdhh- msn-nu-by vs... -.-up-.Q an nutvun ueuzvmun moan u unnlvn au up v was To old famiiiar sigh ts and friends to new ideas new meetings L4 .wr .1 J , . X f 'S- as-nf' 28 Whether old or new friends are welcome and made easr7y in relaxation and enjoyment The novice Ls soon enveloped in the tempo and pace of life away from the past and the new has much to offer and can instruct in strange ways L A new vitality appears and opportunity ils ever present for growing and growing with the world I ' iii PR '49 pa li Work is often ,out aside for fun and pleasure takes the fore 4,- 5 EWS?-N I 4,.?, - But for some the year is a new beginning and a new sense of responsibility evolves 38 Still more is new than students a name and a man with ideas and words and plans 40 November brought Junior Prom Weekend-one of the busiest of the year. Parties, prom, and concert highlighted the weekend which saw Clark- son defeat Laval in its first hockey game of the season. The game was followed by dorm floor parties and fraternity Vic Parties, Alumni Game, Cocktail parties, and then the prom. Midnight brought the corona- tion of Donna Matheison. The Simon Sisters, and the High- waymen brought the weekend to a fitting close at the Jazz Festival on Sunday afternoon. MAUREEN SULLIVAN JILL CASE L L 5 SUE WESTERGREN GAIL REINHARD QUEEN DONNA MATH EISON 44 Q' I7 45 November 22, 796 3 V' 5 i 2 K I a 3 1 E 1 E 2 E 3 5 1 The individual is fraught with changes 'Q-... G25 'N 5 , q ' ' x Q Ni I W 3 'Q 'N-X, '5 . 5 'R j f Q FK :.u ,, .aa , 'a .iiiii :Q in , . A 51 5 vw, .W f,.-, ,WW Y -. fi ff ,gk 'WT study is the greatest change and life aojusts its pace to seriousness and work 54 ,it - ei lr ICESM A respite seems welcome but return is ine vitabie and return finds preparation and 55 iabor--- execution of though ts and plans 56 V XX, X Festivity prevails: the carnival air ils very rea! and welcome l King Bob Chasey and Queen Anne Rapp Some represent our spirit fun Y-v 'X ls E But many have formed the essence of happiness and the reward is great as another experience is recorded as so many have been fn the past 61 vw-f' The win ter has brought pleasure but work follows so quickly that the experience is subdued as we begin in earnest to extend our lives THE INAUGURA TION OF WILLIAM L. WHITSON AS THE TENTH PRESIDENT OF CLARKSON COLLEGE ll Lx ff ll' 1.- ,WQ1 W 17.-az , N,-QM. P eele i' Wlllfem L. Whitson President of Clarkson College 4? -+ ff? nf' , ,lwxw ' ' f7f1fZ'1Q Hiram Hall, Su erintendent of RATION IST N DM A 'E gn FP JUU oo cr: '02 Pvc. QE m 314 U. U39 mm FQ. 3,32- ,,,m 2'-3 U7 U 33' o QS' 37 na 9.9. Ella Oo. -.3 lbw 0-Q. 30 173 42. o 3 V7 Karen Nulf, Assistant Director of Public Relations CPublicationsJ Claude Bates, Assistant to Registrar '11 7 m 3 Q. on G7 4: 3 3 rn 'Y fb JP U7 Q. U7 Fl' an :x FO' Q 'Y rn o FO' o 'K o 'fl JP Q. 3. U1 Q. o 3 U7 fi Curtis L. Barnes, Director of Public Relations s, X Pennell Eustis, Director of Student Activi- ties F. William Fiesinger, Director of Alumni Rela- tions Loren Edwards, Director of Develop- ment D il Stuart Infantine, Assistant Director of Public Relations fNews Bureauj Lowell Herron, Vice President of Col- lege Harry Bingham, Director of Freshmen sonnel Pe r- Frank Gutmann, Director of Residences Timothy Donahue, Director of Residence Personnel John O'Brien Assistant Business Manager Donald Mclntyre Business Manager and Treasurer Raymond Hoxeng Vice President of Planning and Development Kenneth Nourse Director of Admissions X MZ, 'i k,., ' ': '. Gordon Lindsey Dean of Students Herman Shulman Director of Research and Graduate Program k,.....,,, Frederick Ramsdeli Director of Placement and Registrar Lx , s ..I' Robert Stu rdeva nt Assistant Treasurer Donald Mills Financial Aid Officer 3 1 4 E 1 xkmfslf ROW 1: Corby Adams, Jim Bower, Bob Burgess, Bert Halliwell, Dave Richardson, John Johnson, Bob De Luca, Frank Martin. ROW 2: Carlo Strippoli, Dave Benie lmanagerj, John Mayok, Vincent Spagnoletti, John Conville, Bill Snyder, John Bear, Joe Salamons, Bob Constant, Pete Blackmore, Phil Garda, Hank Przybylowski, Coach Hank Hodge. Sparked by sophomore fastballer, Bob Constant, and captain Bert Halliwell the '63 baseball team has a winning season with a record of 6 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Two exciting extra inning games featured the season with an 11 inning 4-3 victory over Hobart and a 13 inning 2-1 loss to Norwich. Seniors John Johnson and Jim Bower are starting in the infield again this year and with Constant leading the pitching forces, the outlook is bright for another season. CCT OPP CCT OPP 8 St. Michaels O 4 Hobart 3 RAIN Middlebury RAIN RAIN Rochester RAIN 8 Siena 3 RAIN R.I.T. RAIN 4 Le Moyne 2 0 Syracuse O 4 Union 1 3 St. Lawrence 5 RAIN R.P.I. RAIN 4 St. Lawrence 7 1 Norwich 2 5 St. Lawrence 1 9 Hartwick 6 'f The past years have seen a growth in this rugged sport at Clarkson College. Exciting games highlighted the season, each game with its share of outstanding individual performances coordinated in a strong team effort. With team captain Tom Hooker leading the offense, and with our Nigerian student George Osawke backing up the defense, Clarkson compiled a neat 4, 4, 1 record with a promise to do even better next year. SOCCER CCT 3 St. Lawrence 3 Le Moyne 1 Colgate 3 Rochester 1 Ithaca 3 Hobart 3 St. Lawrence 0 Hartwick 1 Hamilton OPP 2 o 1 4 2 1 ' 1 7 2 ROW 1: Ray Walker, Tom Wright, Gene Knapp, Dave Kerness, Bob Hart, Gerry Gregory Tom Hooker fcaptainj, Joe Carbone, Pete Blackmore, Pete Hellier. ROW 2: Elmon Henry Val Omecinsky, Bruce Khoury, John Sebring, John Klein, George Osawke, Dick Tuthill George Gotscik, John Mayok, Joe Bodhnowski, Ron Idzi, Gary Ford, Ron Cairns, Bill Fisher Tom Miller, Ed Burger, Roy Atkinson, Coach Jack Hantz. GOLF SKI TEAM Clayt Liljequist, Ed Resavage, Tom Tolpa, Dale Cronin, Guy Sandburg CCT OPP O Syracuse 19 E 7 St. Lawrence 3 9 Siena 2 2 Union 13 8 St. Lawrence 1 6 Hobart 16 5 Hamilton 11 3 Colgate 18 ROW 1: Gerald Schult, Winton Wightman, John Vetter, Robert Wilson, Jim Wood Ccaptainj, Roger Willis, Dave Ireland, Jim MacArthur. ROW 2: Fred Degraw, Kevin McTigert, Dennis Sullivan, Dan Powell, Tom Burr, Gene Gibbons, Dave Littell, Jack Fogarty, Dave Scudder, Del Kendrew, Jerome Manning, Bill Mihal, Frank Schmeler, Carter Murphy, Kingsley Nel- son, Mike Yeaw, Julian Romeski, Coach Jack Hantz. After a disturbing loss handed to them by a powerful Syr- acuse University team, the Clarkson Lacrosse team did their best to upset the other college teams across the state, and finished with a creditable 3 and 5 record. Under the coach- ing of Jack Hantz, captain Jim Wood led the team to what must be considered a favorable season for this relatively new sport at Clarkson. WRESTLING This year the Clarkson grapplers showed them all by turning up a perfect season of 10 and O. After beginning the CCT 19 16 18 24 19 23 24 22 26 R.l.T. Ithaca Hartwick Colgate R. P.l. Union Hobart Rochester Alfred OPP 13 13 6 8 12 3 3 6 5 winter with two close matches against R.l.T. and Ithaca Col- lege, the team literally rolled over the rest of the competition to achieve their flawless record. Led by the Fay brothers, Ed and Dan, Tim Salley, and captain Ron Danielson, Coach Hantz's truly Golden Knights are something to be proud of-and Clarkson looks forward to another successful sea- son next year. ROW 1: Arne Saari, Tim Salley, Ed Fay Ccaptainj, Bill Beston, Craig Gorman, Jerry Gold- schein. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Hantz, Dan Fay, Charles Westmore, Paul Moore, Gary Allen, Anton Peeters, Ron Danielson. l l BASKETBALL With nineteen games this winter, Clarkson came out on top with a fine season record of 12 and 7. Sharpshooter Dick Heroux led the scoring 249 points. Many of these men are returning next year and Coach Tom Zeranski is justifiably optimistic about next winter's season. CCT OPP ' 85 Queens 58 56 R.P.l. 60 89 Middlebury 72 1 74 Hamilton 63 68 Siena 65 53 Cortland 69 66 St. Lawrence 72 82 Utica 61 82 Rochester 69 61 Le Moyne 72 74 Queens 62 83 Hobart 70 78 Alfred 65 62 Hartwick 65 56 Ithaca 80 59 R.l.T. 52 58 St. Lawrence 70 73 Vermont 76 76 Norwich 60 ROW 1: B. Budke, T. Taylor, P. VerColen, D. Diederich, D. Heroux. ROW 2: T. Zeranski, coach, P. Peterson, P. Blackmore, T. Hooker, E. Henry, C. Liljequist. x ,Fx , MJ' L .ge rf :1 Y ' We M. eq .ff-f 2 CCT 6 Laval 7 Ottawa 7 Michigan State 3 Queens 7 Cornell 13 Loyola 13 Princeton 4 Boston College 2 St. Lawrence 14 New Hampshire OPP 3 3 1 2 0 2 3 3 2 2 CCT OPP 1 Boston College 5 1 Boston University 4 4 Montagnards 2 1 Colgate 4 13 R.P.l. 4 4 Harvard 3 3 Boston University 1 4 Providence 6 2 St. Lawrence 5 3 R.P.l. 2 HOCKEY liilf.?1r1li il'i5lfff2i4izfl romrsaromv-:cnc HOCHEYTOURNAMEN ARMYBOSTON COLLE cumnsou snow sm mucus aosro ' X , 'Y ECAC HOLIDAY HOCKEY TOURNAMENT CCT OPP 5 Brown 1 9 Boston College 3 ii' , .gl As the season began, the Golden Knights proved invincible. The team carried a perfect record of 8 and O in ECAC play into the Christmas Festival in Madison Square Garden on December 19 and 20. First Brown and then B.C. fell by scores of 5-1 and 9-3 and Corby Adams was selected most valuable player. Our arch-rival, Saint Lawrence came up with a spirited tie to mark the undefeated record, and soon after came the ill-fated trip to Boston. The first teams to score more than three goals on us were Boston College and Boston University with scores of 5-1 and 4-1. Soon after Colgate came by handing us a 4-1 defeat. The team got back in the fight by walloping R.P.l. in a runaway game of 13 to 4 but the rest of the season turned out to be give and take, winning three and losing two to Providence and St. Lawrence. The big three-Corby Adams, Brian Wilkinson, and Roger Purdie will leave a big vacancy in the attack when they graduate this year. A vacancy to be filled by men like Harry Dunn and Tom Hurly, who scored the winning goal in the sudden death playoff against Harvard. 8 86 .L af I , K HOCKEY TEAM-ROW 1: Bob Birrell, Dennis Jones, Brian Wilkinson CCo-captainj, Roger Purdie CCaptainJ, Corby Adams CCo-captainj, Bob Taylor, Terry Yurkiewicz. ROW 2: Coach Len Ceglarski, Joe Dudley, Roy Atkinson, Ron Talbot, Dick Jason, Gary Bray, Gary Mac- Donald, Don Brown, Dan Dexter, Pinky Ryan fTrainerJ. ROW 3: Charlie Graybill CManagerJ, John Duffett, Gerry Manning, Harry Dunn, Tom Hurley, Jack Morrill, Norman Hoyt CManagerJ. INTRAIVI URAL SPORTS 'Q 89 P- l- .I D LJ 4 LL ROW 1: B. Broughton, W. Lowe, R. Pickett, M. Backman, R. McGill, D. Stillman, Chairman: O. Rollins, H. Beebe, H. Mott. ROW 2: L. Weeks, P. O'Connor, E. Sampson, L. Kreinberg, W. Hansell, D. Purcell, M. Men- gling, K. Hopkins, E. Williams, R. Millett. LIBRARY STAFF-O. Rollins, L. Gibbs, D. Mackey, W. Page, C. Penrose, Head Librarian, W. Cummins. LIBERAL STU DIES The effect of an applied tension on the resistivity of single crystals is the subject of Professor M. C. Martin's solid state physics research project: Professor Martin is also investi- gating the effect of quenching high-temperature brass crys- tals in liquid nitrogen on the electrical resistivity. ROW 1: M Martin, D. Winch, K. Thygesen, W. Strickfaden, H. Zell. ROW 2: R. Winter, C. Hewitt, W. Jekeli, W. Heintz, T. Renzema, Chairman: F. Moore. . . . and that third question really got 'em PHYSICS 3395129 'ROW 1: I. Oiwa, J. Krathohvil, A. Howe, G. Jones, F. Popp, J. Reed, D. Rosenthal. ROW 2 E. Willis, N. Loud, R. Andrews, L. Donaruma, C. Howe, G. Januer. MISSING: E. Matijevic D. Alwani. The strong industrial research background of Dr. L. G. Donaruma serves him well in his organic chemistry research. CHEMISTRY A new electrical engineering laboratory experiment for seniors is the ultimate goal of Professor Wyant in his independent research project on electrical motor windings. ROW 1: F. Burgwardt, R. Domingos, J. Landon, R. Jurgens. ROW 2: G. Reed, Chairman: R. Sanford, J. Adams, D. Shurtleff, A. Lindgren, R. Wyant. 0. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' 97 Pinky Ryar1.TV6iI'16I'9 Len C 1 Q eglarskip Hockey. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Tom Zeranskig Basketball Jack Hantz, Soccer, Wrestling, Lacrosse. 'Hank Hodge, Baseball Extensive use of the new soil mechanics laboratory in Clarkson Hall is being made by Professor Harrison who is investigating the settlement characteristics of Mas- sena or Leda clay with the aid of a twenty-five thou- sand dollar National Science Foundation matching grant. ROW 1: A. Straub, E. Misiaszek, G. Batson, W. Harrison, B. Spring, J. Mc Millan, R. Lewis, Chairman, C. Clarridge, E. Glavin. CIVIL ENGINEERING G. Davis E. Haskins F. Lmdsey J. Perry C. Cunkle, Chairman MATHEMATICS R. Bradshaw R. Miller H. Langman I P. Arpaia W. Conroy J. Darraugh G. Brunish, E. Unwin ROW 1: Maj. F. Wong, Col. V. Wood, Chairmang Capt. F. Newman. ROW 2: M!Sgt Shimei, Capt. H. Demick, Capt. J. Martin, Sgt. R. Lozo. Clarkson Rangers on a training mission. , 1. 5 'V W ' -3. I W: A, K , ' .RS 'f 1 zu? A1 F. 4 Cadet Colonel Grippe and Cadet Captain Penn escorting a visiting officer around the campus. MILITARY SCIENCE Group staff meeting at the AI- bion and before drill. Seniors learn about the operation of a computer on a field trip. ROW 1: L. Herron, R. Rawdon, R. Barr, G. Goodgion, G Oberst, L. Groeneveld, Chairman of l.D.p W. Smith, J. Park A. Ormsby, J. Frazer, Chairman. ROW 2: G. Risley. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Research in teaching techniques is a common project of the entire Business Administration faculty. ROW 1: P. Zanoni, A. Krigman, V. Lunardini, H. Schenck, M. Mochel, J. Rollins, A. Balu- kjian, G. McCIean, Chairman. ROW 2: E. Mc- Hugh, E. Kear. MISSING: D. Falkenberg. 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Professor Schenck is currently engaged in a research project, originally supported by the National Science Foundation, involving the simulation of heat transfer systems with elec- trical networks. High speed photographic equipment is an integral part of Professor Robert Cole's research project in the comparatively unique field of boiling characteristics of fluids. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING J. Estrin, H. Schulman, Chairman: G. Youngquist, T. Ward, R. Cole ww-I-'S-I-'04 it 'se STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: E. Resavage, Sec.: D. Butler, Pres.: E. Sommerlad Treas. ROW 2: K. Crompton, J. McHugh, F. Ullman, E. Vines. ROW 3: E. Peterson, L. Wyss, R. Dewey. MISSING: D. Peters, B. Shumway, M. Grajec, J. Phinney, E. Estey, P. Eustis, Advisor. LEWIS HOUSE BOARD ROW 1: R. Birrell, R. Hoesterey, J. Wood, T. Allen, F. Eggleston. ROW 2: E. Fay, R. Vitro, D. Diederich, Treas.: B. Rhoda, Pres.: M. Shacket. MISSING: T. Fitzgerald, V. Pres.: P. Schultz, Sec. It is the purpose of the Lewis House Board to provide the opportunity for each and every student, to enjoy a diversity of activities of recreational, social, and cultural nature so that his college life may be made more complete. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Probably the busiest of the class councils was that of the Senior Class. lt met every Thursday night to form plans for events such as the Senior Ball and graduation. This year, un- , der the leadership of Tom Fitzgerald, the coun- cil has made a special effort to improve Clark- I son's spirit by forming the academic spiratus I committee headed by Arnie Abby. JUNIOR CLASS COU NCIL Led by Ron Talbot, the Jun- I ior Class Council was responsi- ble for this year's successful Junior Prom, The Twelfth of Never. Popular Donna Mathie- son was elected Queen of the I Prom, and The Highwaymen were the talk of the campus after the folk concert on Sun- day of Junior Prom weekend. Another success, this year was the sale Christmas Cards. Representing the class, the Sophomore Class Council plans and executes events to benefit the school as well as the class of '66, President Norm Cur- thoys together with faculty advi- sor Frank Gutman, the class officers, and representatives from the dormitory floors has led the class through another successful year. The Christmas Festival, sports pep rallies, and the Tournament of Knights and Big Brother Program were sophomore contributions to the college spirit. Much of the year was spent in pushing the hock- ey arena fund and in finishing the initial plans for the Junior Us Prom. fl all SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Although the newest of the class councils, whatever the Freshmen lack in experience they make up in enthusi- asm. Under the direction of President Bill Smith and Vice President Lee Loomis, a Christmas dance and a dance during Ice Carnival weekend were held. New committees were formed of which one was a publicity committee to em- phasize the accomplishments of the class. This year also ,marked a new height for the participation between our Freshman class and that of the State University. The council also held a con- test for the shield for class sweaters. This year also saw a change in faculty advisors as Professor Harry S. Bingham took over the job of providing advice to the council. This was certainly a year of which all Freshmen may be proud. MS F FRESH MAN CLASS COUNCIL MOORE HOUSE BOARD Moore House is Clarkson's experiment in dormitory living. With no counsel- lors it is entirely self governed. The house has its own government structure consisting of elected officers and numerous committees which handle the houses discipline problems and govern the use of its facilities. Parties on all social weekends have been planned to benefit Moore House residents. In the house are found men from all classes. Members have found that this creates many opportunities to help and be helped and have fostered relationships between classes which were impossible under the old system. With its puns, satires of faculty, administration, mores, and just about every- thing, the Knight brings Potsdam's students humor unmistakably Clarkson in origin. Gross to say the least, its comments and criticisms are originally pre- sented and caustic. The position it holds is unlike any other on campus. ,, nfl ENE 119 INTER-COLLEGE RADIO N ETWORK One of the newest among Clarkson's distinctions is that, through the ICRN, it owns and operates the smallest FM radio station in the nation. This station was put into use early this year, the lnter College Radio Network had X A already included WNTC and WCCT, two AM stations. Stu- dents from Clarkson and State operate the'station, and plan and conduct the programs bringing entertainment and information to its listeners. Although the ICRN was founded only two years ago with the combining of WNTC, founded in 1947, and WCCT, founded in 1961, it is one of the most worthwhile activities at Clarkson. The ICRN has accomplished a great deal in a short time, and Clarkson can be justifiably proud of it. Although many students from State and Clarkson have contributed, it is largely due to the perseverance of Gary Heyer, Dick Place, Bob Rhoda, and Bob Stolte that the network has been such a success. 123 W' Stan Refermat, Editor Denny Dundon, Layout Editor Bob Lamke, Literary Editor CLARKSONIAN Change is the theme of this year's Clarksonian and change within the organization was the motivat- ing force this year. Because of the late start, several members of the staff sacrificed some portion of the Christmas Recess in an effort to regain the lost time. Better organization eliminated many late-night ses- sions but the inevitable morning-hour deadlines were found again this year with the hard-core mem- bers ofthe staff working on into the night. ln keeping with the new style of the book, an all-out sales cam- paign was conducted for the first time soliciting or- ders from alumni and parents in addition to the stu- dent body. The staff is very proud of its effort to bring a new look to the Clarksonian with a more sophisticated and unified theme. Robert Bourne Larry Schlussler Kurt Schiftner B. Steinbach Dave Chase, Business Manager P .Q:w w 1 , v ,gr ' 'VX - . V 'gui 1 fx fa. ii I fi? ' A Q 'G If x L Q X 6 2 F vi 2 41 'F ' , :ef fl' 1, t- . wf 5 Ax k Q J 9 45. t sp 6 I' :Fi f Y' x Ron Pogozelski, Production Manager Paul Korsvold Scoop Kenjarski As Clarkson's newspaper, the INTEGRATOR serves a twofold purpose, to provide a means of developing the journalistic interests on campus and to promote a well informed student body. Since its beginning in 1919, the INTEGRATOR has become a vital media between the clubs and organizations and the faculty, administration, and stu- dent body of the college. It also functions well in serving as a record of events that are part of Clarkson's history and traditions. Operating with funds obtained from the Student Council, advertisements, and subscriptions, the newspaper is published weekly and is read by the stu- dents, administrations, and faculty of both Potsdam colleges as well as alumni, local residents, and company officials. Before the circulation on Saturday afternoon, the INTEGRATOR is planned and assembled during the week by its news, sports, editorial, production, busi- ness, photo, and typist staffs. A new addition to our staff this year is our faculty advisor, Mr. Curtis Barnes, Director of Publication for the college. Mr. Barnes has done much to help us in improving the quality of the newspaper. INTEGRATOR vwnnnnsu Bill Areson Lyn Felton Frank Schmersal Bill Schmidt 0335 S :cm 9-I Q- W Z r. Sm .S 45 'in- Q Rally In TI 'G 4 It The Otta E 'U rs Beat RP lg Streak ra l-1-Av 'EEE5 E c1b4 F452 EU byraulxmwla 2 o . ' I ' I I-5 s 5 ngtohiaability 52555 c o,: su e 22355, SES ca 5555 zrkion E.-2-EE' Eight Si5Q Upset By Standar I :adenuc the W, ..,,,, pious discussion FRATERNITIES INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the body which supervises, along with the Fraternity Advisory Committee, the activities of the social fraternities on this campus. Its functions are exercised by a legislative and a judicial arm, in many respects, styled after the federal governnment. The legislative arm, the Inter- fraternity Council itself, is composed of a senior and a junior representative from each of the eleven chapters on campus, to coordinate the social functions of the fraternities and to make sure they comply with the ideals of Clarkson College. The judicial branch of the l.F.C. is the trial board composed of four fraternity faculty advisors and Dan Judge, the president of the Council. The Charity Dance is one of the extras of the Council along with the l.F.C. Ball-the climax of Interfraternity Weekend. Allan F. Best, Peter M. Blackman, Richard S. Borys, Thomas Bova, Gary Bramer, Conrad Christel, Peter L. Cook, Serge Cryvoff, Robert P. Danehy, Allyn M. Davis, Carl Fahenkrug, Jeffrey Gordon, Anthony R. Greco, Stuart Heffernan, Gerald Van Hine, Robert J. Housman. Henry Johnston, Moshe Klagsbrun, Alan Knight, Carl Krieg, Edward Levine, Michael Lynch, William Maerlender, Charles Martin, Michael Matteson, Donald McLellan, Paul A. Moore, Michael Polhemus, Roger Schreiner, Michael Shacket, Owen T. Shea, Bryan Skokan, Chris Sophoclides, Stephen Unger, Douglas J. Vene, William Waldron, David L. Weston, Dave Zurbrugg. ALPHA CHI RHO The Zeta Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho, was the second national fraternity on the Clarkson Campus. The diversified membership of AXP includes brothers holding positions in communications and other extra-curricular organizations, this year the familiar white Crow house on Elm Street across from TKE was once again the site of spirited parties and also several coffee hours with various sororities. The fraternity has adopted a distinct nomenclature and exceptional high standard of conduct as set forth in the guiding principles called Land- marks . These include precepts conscerning humility and brotherly love. John Armstrong, Gordon Baily, Thomas Baily, R. John Bell, Phillip R. Brown, William R. Brown, Robert Bryngelson, Ken Chlopecki, Thomas De Clerck, David Ewing, William Eyring, Marshall Fishman, Michael Fitzpatrick, John Gallagher, Howard Goldstein, Kenneth Green- field, Edward Guthrie, Jerry Jaffe, Daniel Judge, Gerald E. Kane, Terrence Kistner, Jon Larson, Emil Lienau, Steven Lutwin, John P. McCarthy, Gerald N. Myers, Vladimir Omecin- skyj, Terrence O'Neil, Richard Petz, Douglas Skea, Robert Swackamer, Donald Thorn, Cyril Van Loke, John Vetter. BETA TAU Led by President Terry Kistner, the brothers of Beta Tau returned to their most successful year since their founding in the spring 1957. Seeking active participation in all facets of fraternity life, the members pursued the original aims of the founders: to achieve a lasting feeling of brotherhood among the members through fraternal participation in sports, social activities, and group living. ln keeping with these ideals a fine showing was made in sports and several brothers pledged honorary societies in the fall. But all was not work at Beta Tau. The chapter has enjoyed an active social life as well. The traditional vic parties rocked in true BT fashion. I ! wr ..LL:,.. A Robert Arelt, John P. Bear, Robert Birrell, Peter Blackmore, Roger G. Burlingame, Ronald Cairns, Santo Cali, Dale Cronan, Robert Crowley, Richard Dewey, David Diedrich, Paul Doblan, Elmer Estey, Larry Flack, William Grey, George Gaylo, Craig Gorman, James Heagle, Richard Hoesterey, Denis Jones, Siegfried June, Robert Kettles, Douglas Kieta, Robert McNutt, Robert McPherron, J. Carter Murphy, Donald Nicholas, John Niedzwiecki, Frank Pagliarulo, Charles Strippoli, Dennis Sullivan, Mark Tillotson, Robert Totillo, Peter Tucker, Ellsworth Vines, Robert Vitro, Thomas Ward, Charles Wharity, James Wood. DELTA UPSILON The past year was one of activity and improvement for the men of Delta Upsilon. The Clarkson chapter has long taken pride in its program of commu- nity activities. And this program continued throughout the past year, the high- light being the adoption of a foreign child who the fraternity will support com- pletely. The chapter is very active in campus activities being represented in student government and all extra-curricular activities. Another outstanding event of the year was the DU Carnival which was intended to raise money for the Ugly lVlan Contest. This affair was a novel idea on campus and was well attended in spite of the inclement weather. Guy Ackerson, Joseph Bojnowski, Thomas Burr, Thomas Butwill, Joseph Carbone, Charles Carroll, Thomas Costello, Ronald Danielson, Henry Del Gatto, Anthony Di lorio, James Drummond, Fred Eggleston, Donald Garmon, Robert Goodwin, Alan Gregg, Keith Hauser, Franklin Herrneckar, Ronald ldzi, John F. Kennedy, Wayne Lallier, Kenneth MacHugh, Richard Maly, Frank Manfredi, Michael May, James McGrath, George Mincar, Anton Peeters, Jeffery Peth, Michael Piccolo, Anthony Rinaldi, William Sauter, George Siffert, Steven Siglock, Russell Skea, Jeffrey Smith, Robert Spagna, David Tusinski, Edward Vallee, Roger Willis, Charles Willette, Craig Young. KARIVIA Who doesn't remember Karma fraternity's celebration during April of '63? Certainly one of Clarkson's largest and most successful grogs, it shook the campus with the news that the Clarkson Chapter had dissolved its bonds with Pi Kappa Phi, a national fraternity. Socially, Karma's program was full and featured the choosing of Miss Helen Pazdur of State as Rose Queen at Karma's Spring Weekend last year. As usual the Karma Kats Cformerly the PhiK Pep Bandj provided much of the spirit at Clarkson's hockey games. A very spirited pledge class was initiated last fall and should continue to build Karma's reputa- tion as a well rounded fraternity on campus. The year of 1964 marks the 35th year since the founding of Karma and the year 1964 finds many of the brothers involved in activities including I. C. R. N. and holding offices in several profes- sional societies. Bruce Bates, Bruce Berman, William Bidgood, Robert Budke, Thomas Burt, James Cartin, Gerlad Child, Robert Cronin, John Cunnan, Casimir Czarkowski, Robert Dassler, Dave Donohue, Spencer Eachus, Richard Faath, Paul Gatenby, Richard Goodman, James Green- field, Gaylord Greenfield, Richard Heaton, Dan Heilig, Richard Horky, Gordon Hughes, Fred Jakes, Patrick Kelleher, Kenneth Koelin, Rudolph Kohler, Paul Korsvold, Jay Kunz- mann, William Lauper, Arthur Lifton, David Meldrum, Robert Nezelek, Garry Neighmond, Alezander Patrick, Paul Peterson, William Schmidt, Michael Smart, Richard Tumm, Freder- ick Sterner, Ray Wardle. OMICRON Pl GIVIICRON Since its founding in 1903, Omicron Pi Omicron is a group of men striving to keep their fraternity from becoming stereotyped, theirs is a house comprised of men of many and varied interests. lt is a brotherhood where the true meaning of fraternity can be realized and appreciated. Socially, the brothers have shown themselves to be a true social fraternity with frequent parties, open houses, and coffee hours. The interests of the brothers are wide and diversified, an indication of this is the number of different major courses pursued. Timothy Allen, Donald Austin, Ray Bigus, Neil Bonke, James Bower, Millard Brown, John Buyers, Richard Carlson, Richard Chard, John Duffett, Charles Eggers, Edwardn Fay, Daniel Fay, Eugene Gibbons, Gary Goetz, C. J. Guldhorn Simon, Carl Hughes, David Humphrey, John Johnson, Gary MacDonald, William Maginn, Richard Mason, John Mayock, Thomas McCartney, William Moody, Tom Morhouse, John Morrill, Robert Moscardini, Edward Mur- phy, Ed Necrason, Ronald Olansen, Henry Przybylowski, Hal Rogers, Arne Saari, Joseph Salamone, Frank Schmeler, Charles Steele, David Talmage, David Tanner, James Finn, Bill Waffner, Dave Milne, Ellsworth Buchanan, Harvey Williams. SIGMA DELTA A large pledge class characterized a very successful year for Sigma Delta this year. One of the oldest fraternities on campus, founded in 1904 on St. Patrick's Day, Sig has resisted the trend to affiliate with a national fraternity and stands as one of the strongest locals on campus. A very successful Clam- bake this year was climaxed by the arrival of newly inaugurated President William L. Whitson and his wife. President Neil Bonke was on hand to greet the President and introduce him to this particularly enjoyable aspect of Clarkson life. As always a very successful sports program brought laurels to 6 Prospect Place and a complete social calendar supplemented the college life of the brothers. - in -- Baron Baker, James C. Bower, John Chambers, Gary Chisko, Andrew Clapp, Paul Cooper, Stephen Cooper, Fred Cosman, Frank Fazzio, Thos Fitzgerald, Gary Ford, Alan Frankle, Albert Gossie, A. Guardia, Bob Hacker, Al Hanson, Bob Haynal, Charles Hinckley, Eric Hochfelder, Dave Ireland, Gerald Kahan, Al Katz, Dave Kerness, John Kolarik, Carl Little, Donnell Lockwood, Don Mader, Ed Maine, Pete Meier, Bob Moss, Ron Muscio, Henry Naughton, Gerald Peters, Eric Peters, Eric Peterson, Ed Riseman, Bob Rosen, Robert Sater, Ed Shapiro, Art Szustak, John Tassa, Jerry Thompson, Fred Ullman, Victor Varady, Wm. Wallace, Giles Wilkinson, Peter Zaferakis. TAU KAPPA EPSI LON In 1960, Phi Delta fraternity received its charter from the I. F. C. on the first day of spring. Within nine months, Phi Delta had acquired a chapter house at 74 Elm Street which became the center of all house activities. By 1963 Phi Delta had grown to such stature that it was installed as a chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. TKE, the largest international, and fourth largest national social frater- nity, places great emphasis upon diversification of interests and talents within the brotherhood. Clarkson's Chapter, through participation in all campus ac- tivities and endeavors, has truly exemplified this spirit and has lived up to the TKE motto, 'iNot for Wealth, Rank, or Honor, but for Personal Worth and Character. Gary Allen, Bob Bajan, John Beck, Jim Browne, Dick Creek, Bob Depew, Dan Dexter, Harry Dunn, Glenn Falkenburg, Jerome Felton, Bill Flack, John Fogarty, Mike Grajek, Chuck Graybill, Jerrold Gregory, Bill Griffin, Barton Harris, Dave Hitchcock, Tom Hooker, Martin Horan, Erwin Jackle, Richard Jason, George Joekel, Steve Jones, Mike Kimber, Dick Kim- ber, Gene Knapp, Mike Kooch, Dick Link, Dave Luther, John Miller, Ron Nemeth, Steve Pasternack, Ed Resavage, Jim Reyen, Peter Ricciardi, Julian Romeskie, Gerald Ryan, Al Scully, John Seibold, Bill Shepard, Bruce Shumway, Bob Simmons, Ron Talbot, Ron Villiger, John Williams, Mike Yeaw. THETA CHI Theta Chi Fraternity is in its 108th year, being founded at Norwich Univer- sity in 1856. Delta Sigma Chapter at Clarkson College, formerly a local, Kappa Kappa Tau, was initiated into the national in 1952. The familiar white house at 18 Elm Street has been a center of activity again this year as in the past. Theta Chi was represented in nearly every phase of athletics as well as having mem- bership in most extra-curricular activities, much of it being in leadership capac- ity. Several members are active on the INTEGRATOR and the house is well represented in student government. ..- Y , -3, ,. ls we t is . fix r ' ff NJ' bf, Bill Bancroft, Henry Barnum, Pete Bauman, Guy Bingham, Jon Box, Dave Chase, Bob Cobstant, John Cullen, Norm Curthoys, Dennis Dundon, John Estrom, Dan Egel, Wolfgang Elsner, Pete Gowdey, John Harman, Harvey Hanes, Dave Heilmann, Jim Hilton, William Hodge Tom Jadwin, Bob Johnson, Stan Kenjarski, John Kennedy, Dick Lacatell, Bob Lamke, Dave Little, Belford Lore, Jim McCabe, Yocan Lukic, Joe Mollendorf, Chuck Moody, Bob Nock, Mike Pancione, John Penn, Doug Radley, John Rankins, Stan Refermat, William Robb, John Roffe, Ron Root, Mike Royle, Pete Schultz, Emil Sommerlad, Bob Thrasher, Tom Tolpa, Ray Walker, Bill Wellbery, Tom Williams, Fred Williams, Leonard Wyss. TH ETA XI Theta Xi Fraternity was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1864. The growth of Theta Xi had been conservative until the merger with Kappa Sigma Kappa last Spring which brought the total number of TX chapters up to 77. Once again the Xier's had a very successful scholastic year but the greatest improvement was made in sports with fine football and hockey teams. Presi- dent Stan Kenjarski presided over the big social weekends which were pro- claimed unanimously the best ever. Theta Xi is represented in every phase of campus life with a dynamic membership and better participation than ever before. Beta Kappa of Theta Xi fosters the spirit of fraternalism and believes that this spirit is essential to college life here at Clarkson. Marvin Archabald, Nick Argento, George Carlson, Bob Catlin, Bill Childress, William Cle- ment, William Cogley, George Danx, Chuck DeGrace, Ron Dibb, Lester Dunn, Mike Farin- acci, Ed Fiesinger, Bob Foster, Ken Freeman, Bob Frey, Wayne Grant, Barrie Hall, Dave Harris, Paul Hensel, Glenn Hitchcock, Eugene Hogenauer, Al Hutchinson, Jim Jantosciak, Al Lachowitz, Ed Lamby, Bob Langen, Mark Levine, Bill Lyford, Steve Malek, Bruce Metz, Edson Nichols lll, Lancelot Nichols, Richard Pelle, Pete Pero, Fred Pollard, Joe Poluleh, Richard Potts, Doug Ritchie, Irwin Rivlin, Dave Rosbrook, George Schafer, Terry Smith, Lyden Stryker, Bill Taylor, Ted Thomas, William Tyska, Doug Wallon, Winton Wightman, Warren Wood. TRIANGLE Triangle has long provided a fraternal life suited to its members. Scholarship again proved to be a strong point but the brothers took time from their studies for a varied campus life. Both Spring and Fall Weekend proved overwhelming successes at 29 Bay Street. A fine football team highlighted Triangle's sports year by finishing well up in the Inter-Fraternity standings as did the soccer team. Once again the brothers made a good showing in Honorary Fraternities and demonstrated good extra-curricular participation. John Archambault, Bob Backer, Bob Beachner, Joe Biche, Bruce Blomgren, Dave Brownell, Bill Bruhns, John Casella, Bob Chasey, Eugene Cliff, Pat Coffey, Bob Dunn, Richard Ferguson, Dennis Gross, Bob Hafford, Dennis Hager, Don Hall, Bruce Houran, James Jackson, Art Johnson, William Kelleway, John Klein, Randall Ladieu, Bill Levitz, Harold Lipton, Frank Luna, Jim McConaghy, Al McEwan, Chas Mercincabage, Fran Pellizze, Dan Peters, John Phillips, Bernard Reagan, Ron Shaw, Bob Spagnolo, John Stasko, Phil Sul- livan, Barry Surowitz, Steve Temmel, Chuck Vacarro, Tony Vitello, Bob Walhagen, Chuck Wetmore, Roy Wilson, Bob Zukowski. ZETA NU 1964 saw the brothers of Zeta Nu Fraternity celebrating their eighth anni- versary. Their pledges were seen scrambling over the scaffolds erected around the house, painting diligently during Hell Week as most of the major work on the house was completed. As always, the brothers were active in extracurricular activities, particularly in student government. Last Spring saw a beer blast held on the lawn which was a rousing success. Spring presents the prospect of a fine rushing season and the house spirit is high in this respect. HONORARIES PHALANX The highlight of every Moving Up Day is the tapping of men for Phalan student at Clarkson. Members are chosen on an elective basis with the prese members choosing only the finest from among the small group of eligible me The purpose of Phalanx in addition to recognition of outstanding campus lea ers is to promote the interest of students in extracurricular activities, schola ship, and athletics at Clarkson. Meetings are held at the discretion of th president, and the advisor is Loren Edwards. The officers are Dave Diedric President, and Bill Flack, Secretary. x. Y Election to this senior service society is the greatest honor bestowed upon an nt l'l. d. r. e hi TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi for many years has been the leader among the nation's collegi- ate societies for the recognition of the outstanding engineering students. The Theta Chapter here is one of approximately one hundred throughout the nation. Eligibility in this organization is based upon scholastic achievementg only those students who are pursuing studies in the engineering field and are in the upper tenth of their Junior class or the eighth of their Senior class are eligible for membership. Although the primary purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to recognize those engineering students who have demonstrated exceptional ability in their chosen field, the society is active on campus. Each year they organize Engineer- ing Day for high school students to interest them in engineering. Also they are trying to get the Key Room in Clarkson Hall converted a room for the honorary fraternities on campus. . 5g,,,. ii' SIGMA TAU IOTA Sigma Tau lota honorary seeks to honor students of Industrial Distribution who are not only successful academically but contribute to Clarkson's extracur- ricular activities. This honorary serves as a link between Industrial Distribution students and the chairman of the department. Its plans include becoming part of a similar national organization. I CLARKSON RANGERS The most significant activity of the year for the Clarkson Rangers was cer- tainly the change from Pershing Rifles to Clarkson Rangers as the organization discontinued its national affiliation. The change was made only because the local chapter felt out of touch with the national organization. The aim of the organization is to serve as a military honor society. The top men in each R.O.T.C. class are chosen as cadets in the Clarkson Rangers. This organization is held in high esteem for its successful blood drives and the fine handling of traffic at all home hockey games. lVlU Pl EPSILON A mathematics counseling program for freshmen and an award to the out- standing sophomore mathematics major on Moving Up Day occupied members of lVlu Pi Epsilon. Since its inception in the Spring of 1963 to promote scholarly interest in mathematics, the primary activity has been the petitioning of the national mathematics honorary Pi Nlu Epsilon. Members are elected on an honorary basis and meetings are held bi-monthly. The faculty advisor is Ernest Unwin. C ' ,,,VEV1l:Q . .14 1 I f Y X 1 1 I l l l X X E 5 E l P VARSITY C The Varsity C Club is one of the most respected groups on the Clarkson campus. Its members include Clarkson men who have earned letters in one or more of Clarkson's eight varsity sports. Besides encouraging all-out efforts in the realm of athletics, the Varsity C is concerned with the fostering of school spiritg in the past the club has helped administer freshman orientation and annually sponsors the Alumni Hockey Game in the Fall. To round out the year's program a banquet is held in the Spring for all members and returning hockey players. Pl DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, founded at Syracuse University in 1909, is the oldest national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity in the United States. With a code of serve at sacrifice of self, the fraternity is dedicated to the ideal of self publication. On the Clarkson Campus it recognizes leaders in communica- tions, including staff members of the Integrator, Knight, Clarksonian, and the radio networks. ln conjunction with the Potsdam State Chapter, Pi Delta Epsi- lon compiles and publishes the student directory and holds a joint banquet for both chapters at the end of the second semester. OMEGA CHI EPSILON Chartered at Clarkson in 1941, the Delta Chapter of Omega Chi Epsilon is the oldest national honor society on campus. The fraternity recognizes students in Chemical Engineering who demonstrate outstanding scholarship, character, and promise of success, and attempts to stimulate interest in the field of Chemical Engineering. lt achieves this latter goal by representing the Chemical Engineering Department on Engineering Day. Only those Chemical Engineering students who are in the upper quarter of the Junior class or in the upper third of the Senior class are eligible for memberships. ETA KAPPA NU Known as Eta Kappa Nu, this honorary seeks to recognize electrical en- gineers in school or in practice who by their attainments, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability as a double E. Students are aided through associations with alumni who have achieved success in their chosen field. The Clarkson Chapter participates in Engineering Day, helps teach the use of slide rules to freshmen, and assists in planning the Electrical Engineer field trip. SCABBARD AND BLADE Many diversified activities highlight the past year for Scabbard and Blade. ln addition to the annual toy drive, a freshman orientation panel was formed to answer questions concerning R.O.T.C. ln the spring, conducting the pagentry at the Military Ball and an orientation program for summer camp-bound Juniors were the primary activities. This national military honor society spreads intelli- gent information concerning the military requirements of the countryg it also promotes a closer relationship between the military departments of colleges and universities. The faculty advisor is Colonel Wood, Professor of Military Science. l ALPHA TAU ZETA Since it was founded in Nlarch of 1962, ATZ has pursued its three original goals. These are to build membership, to seek a national fraternity and to promote departmental activities. Recognition is given to those chemistry ma- jors who possess outstanding character, scholarship, and leadership. Dr. Don- ald Rosenthal and Dr. L. G. Donaruma serve as advisors and the officers are: President, Lynden Stryker, Vice President, Edward Levine, Secretary, Robert Gillette, Treasurer, Dale Pillsbury. Dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and promoting the status of Civil Engineering as an ideal profession, Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize the characteristics of the individual Civil Engineer deemed to be fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engineering career, and to aid in the develop- ment of those characteristics in the Civil Engineering student. The responsi- bility of today's engineer can be discharged only by a professional group whose members are possessed of a good basic technical ability, intelligence, moral integrity, and effective social poise in their relationship with the larger com- munity of which they are a part. To contribute to the improvement of the profession, Chi Epsilon fosters the development and exercise of sound traits of character and technical ability among Civil Engineers, and its members, by precept and example, toward an even higher standard of professional service. The faculty advisor is Professor Harrison of the Civil Engineering Depart- ment. CHI EPSILON A 'X ggi! , 'I' :cg 'NMR Disk it if 25519 Pl TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma is the national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity with the Tau Gamma chapter located at Clarkson. The selection of members is based on scholastic standing, faculty rating, and the opinion of the member- ship. Their activity on campus is felt probably most by the freshmen who attend the chapter's slide rule classes at the beginning of the year. This year they began a slide rule engraving program of which many students took advantage. For Moving Up Day the local chapter awards the High School Science Award to the outstanding sophomore in the mechanical engineering department. Rho Beta Sigma was founded on April 11, 1960 to recognize excellence in the field of business administration. Choosing members on the basis of schol- arship and leadership, the fraternity fosters interest in all areas pertinent to business administration and promotes cooperation between the students and faculty toward common goals. This group maintains high standards of member- ship and is highly selective in regards to prospective members. RHO BETA SIGMA as if 4' if-l We SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Acquisition of a practical approach to current manage- ment problems by planned participation in an extra-curric- ular program including speeches by business leaders, a tour of Massena operations of Alcoa, and group research projects is a primary aim of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management. The annual Spring Management Conference is the climax of the year's activities. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Through lectures and discussions which it sponsors twice a month, the Clarkson chapter of the American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers seeks to enhance the status and prestige of mechanical engineers and provide an out- let, other than the classrooms, for students to pursue in- terests in fields related to mechanical engineering. It also fosters student-faculty relationships and the ideals, prac- tices, and ethics that mark mechanical engineers. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The American Institute of Chemical Engineers meets monthly to stimulate interest in chemical engineering. This is accomplished by meeting with engineers and tech- nicians from various companies and fields of interest. The officers are: William Leonard, President, James McCon- aghy, Vice-President, Robert Dexter, Secretary, and Wil- liam Hayden, Treasurer. INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTION SOCIETY The Industrial Distribution Society was formed with the advent of the first ID class in 1954. The intended goal Behind the formation was to provide a link between indus- try and the ID student. This is carried out each year by a program of speakers and field trips with the result that the students can become more familiar with the profes- sion as well as becoming acquainted with the ID faculty. Members of the Society are concerned with inquiry into various companies to discover their capacity for employ- ing lD's or in acquainting industry with industrial distribu- tion program. The Society's activities also include an ex- tensive high school visitation program to inform the high school student of the ID curriculum. As the department grows and matures, so does the So- ciety. lt is their constant aim to fully carry out the extra- curricular learning process concerned with the field of industrial distribution. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS A physics day in the late April is the goal of the Ameri- can lnstitute of Physics. The specific fields of physics to be discussed will include Solid State, Astrophysics, Spec- troscopy, and Nuclear Physics and professors will be in- vited to participate from various colleges around the North Country. This year the organization has taken on a new book with the members presenting small well-planned programs on all aspects of physics. The advisor is Dr. Charles Hewett and the officers are: President, Sven War- ner, Vice-President, Richard Corson, and John Carlson, Secretary. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Under the direction of its advisor Dr. James B. Reed, the American Chemical Society is distributing information concerning summer employment to Clarkson's Chemistry majors. Officers are President, Edward Levine, Vice-Presi- dent, Robert Long, Secretary, Spencer Eachus, Treasurer, Gary Hine, Unit Volume, Bob Johnson. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is Clarkson's only professional frater- nity. lts aims are to foster scientific research in business and promote and advance in colleges throughout the country, courses leading to degrees in business adminis- tration. The fraternity's members are students and in- structors of Industrial Distribution and Business Adminis- tration. The president is John Clement and the Faculty advisor is Dr. W. Nye Smith. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, replacing the AIEE-IRE, provides program of technical speakers, demonstrations, and movies to widen the scope of the Electrical Engiheer above that of classroom study. The year included a field trip to industrial power projects in the area and a contest for electrical projects. The group is also trying to establish a contest for independently writ- ten technical papers. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The John Pascal Brooks Chapter of the American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers is organized to give the undergradu- ates a better understanding of the professors and to define his ideals and goals as a civil engineer. The society is geared to an active program of guest speakers and tours of nearby engineering projects to provide a contact between the student and the profession. As this is one of the campus organizations designed principally for student association with professional engineering and industry, membership is invaluable to the potential civil engineer. STUDENT WIV ES Marked by activity throughout the year, the Student Wives Organization provides an interest outside of the home or office and a place to meet others with similar interests in an occasional evening out. Their schedule in- cluded various speakers, a Christmas Party, a spaghetti dinner, card parties, and the Wives' Banquet. The year was climaxed by the annual Wives' Tea and diplomas were pre- sented to the graduating senior wives. PHOTO CLUB The Photo Club is an organization for those students who are interested in the art of photography and provides stimulus for those interested in learning about it as well as those with a firm background in photography. A dark- room is available in the Activities Building which is great aid to the clubs function. Various members of the group are responsible for providing pictures for various campus publications. RIFLE CLUB The purpose of this organization is to encourage organ- ized rifle shooting among the undergraduates of this insti- tution, with a view toward a better knowledge of safe han- dling and proper care of firearms, as well as improved marksmanship. It is their further object to forward the development of the characteristics of honesty, good fel- lowship, self discipline, team play and self-reliance which are the essentials of good sportsmanship and the founda- tion of patriotism. The members of theclub that shoot on the Varsity Rifle Team will shoot in ten matches this year against various schools in New York State. The Freshman Team will shoot either two or four shoulder to shoulder matches and a number of postal matches. ln the Spring the Club will have its annual banquet. The advisors this year were Capt. Joseph E. Martin and Sgt. David Y. Shimei of the R.O.T.C. unit. GLEE CLUB This year under the experienced direction of Bobby John Mcgill, the Clarkson Glee Club continued its fine tradition of representing the school. CLAFIKSON AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATION Interested students who own cars comprise the mem- bership of the Clarkson Automotive Association. Captain Demick is the advisor again and this organization is pur- suing its objective of furthering campus automotive safety. ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Clarkson chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is one of many chapters in this national service fraternity which are scattered on numerous prominent campuses. The ardent activity of the Mu Omicron Chapter can be seen through- out the year in the form of the Ugly Man Contest, the Faculty Wives Tour, the R.O.T.C. toy drive, the Campus Pacs, and in Moving Up Day. In addition, the fraternity aids the local Boy Scout Council and officiates at all stu- dent elections. Chartered in 1958, the chapter seeks the cooperation and assistance of the other campus organizations in an unselfish contribution of time and talent toward a goal of charity and service. CLARKSON ROCKET SOCIETY A very active group at Clarkson is the Clarkson Rocket Society. lt meets once a week, usually to hear a lecture on a phase of rocketry. During the Winter months the society static tests rockets, experiments with fuels, and this Win- ter constructed a larger, more versatile launcher than the previous one. The climax of the year is the trip to Cape Vincent, N. Y., where the rockets, instruments, fuel, and launchers are tested and their performance recorded for use in succeeding years. Through its very challenging pro- gram of experimentation, research and testing, the ac- tivity and interest of students is stimulated, and they ac- quire knowledge and skills which can not be obtained in a textbook. Officers are: Andy Clapp-President John Klein-Senior Safety Officer Sven Warner-Secretary Dan Naber--Treasurer Tom Lamphere-Junior Safety Officer SK! CLUB Care of the ski slope continued as the main responsibil- ity of the Clarkson Ski Club. Instructional ski films are scheduled and the possibility of trips such as last year's very successful journeys is being considered. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS Drawing membership from R.O.T.C. and non-R.O.T.C. students, the Society of American Military Engineers brings together individuals who are at present interested in the field of modern military engineering. The goal is to encour- age members of all engineering departments to join the armed forces in increasing the engineer potential of the United States. Last November the society sponsored a field trip of senior R.O.T.C. cadets to the Pennsylvania Dam Project. Throughout the year this group presents films and talks in which visiting speakers lecture on various engineer- ing projects. CHESS CLUB For the more patient and intellectual of Clarkson's Stu- dents is the Clarkson Chess Club. Meeting on alternate weeks, it provides the opportunity for a student to develop his ability to think clearly and to plan ahead, he does this by playing chess. This club also provides a relaxation which leads to associations with faculty members, towns- people, and, through its intercollegiate matches, students of other schools. In the past it has sponsored many cam- pus tournaments and sponsored numerous checker and chess exhibitions. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Twice a month Clarkson's Amateur Radio Club meets to give to those in the student body interested in amateur radio a chance to exchange knowledge and experiences related to the field of radio. Members are free to use the club's equipment which includes a thousand watt trans- mitter. Station W2TAB is owned by the club and located in the Activities Building. The club's main event this year was a hamfest, a gathering of ham radio operators of New York and Lower Ontario. NEWMAN CLUB In addition to lectures and discussion groups, the new Newman Library of Pierpont Avenue provided an added educational and spiritual balance for the Catholic stu- dents of Clarkson and State. Several successtul Days of Recollection were sponsored and a listing of the books of current interest in the Newman Library were sent to mem- bers periodically. The officers are: President, Peter Pero, Vice-President, R. Nlenottg Secretary, Kathleen Joyce, Treasurer, Jeanine Schmidt, Correspondence Secretary, Sally Dean. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Canterbury is to worship God every week in his church and to pray and work forthe spread of his kingdom. Those students within Canterbury who feel the need for an association with other Episcopal students, meet weekly in the parish house of Trinity Church for Evensong, dinner, and an informative program. Plans for the year, include the North Canterbury Conference where students from St. Lawrence, A.T.l., Paul Smith's, Potsdam, and Clarkson meet, a study of some modern religions and music are new ideas this year also. LUTHERAN SOCIETY The Lutheran Student Society provides weekly trans- portation to Nlassena to attend St. Paul's Church. The society meets weekly at Lewis House where discussions and lectures are key activities. Among the annual events of this society are its dinner, picnic, and retreat at Lake Ozonia. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Potsdam Hospital, a nursing home, and various shut-ins were treated to Christmas Caroling this year by the lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. Occasional parties were planned around the meetings and speakers were sched- uled to speak whenever possible. In the Fall and Spring weekends, religious conferences were conducted at camp- sites in Canada or the Adirondacks. Professor Brad Spring is the advisor and the officers are: President, Rita Legen- bauer, Vice-President, Bob Flora, Secretary, Memory Beam, Correspondence Secretary, Sara Baxter. WESLEYAN FOU N DATION At the Corner of Union and Main, one finds the First Methodist Church of Potsdam, where Sunday evenings the Wesley Foundation holds its meetings. The Sunday Eve- ning Fellowship is probably the best known of its activities which also include the Christ College of Lay Scholars, the Guild of Lay Theologians, the Ecumenical Center for Lay Studies, and the Wesley Singers. The Sunday Evening Program includes play reading, various speakers, role- playing and planning week-end retreats. The Foundation also sponsors the Bergman movies that have played at Snell Hall with a following seminar to discuss it. Under the guidance of Rev. Frank Holse the foundation's pro- gram is liberal and varied. JEWISH FELLOWSHIP With over one hundred fifty members from Clarkson and Potsdam State, the Jewish Youth Fellowship meets weekly to augment the religious, social, and cultural life of Potsdam's Jewish students. its program varies from infor- mal lectures on a variety of topics, to evenings of folk dancing, singing, of a Chanukah party. The officers are: Prof. Melvin Backman, faculty advisor, Max Klagsbrun, President, Brenda Homefield, Treasurer, Paul Jesser, Pro- graming Chairman, David Rozenzweig, Publicity Chair- man. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENICRS SENICRS SENIORS SENICRS SENIORS SENIGRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENICJRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENICRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIQRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENICJRS SENICDRS SENICRS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS 1 X, xl' S ' ,gg 'QF-la J, K X v L, -J A, I 1 9,1 nf, ll. Q .04 W if-Q Arnold Abbey Guy Ackerson Corby Adams Bob Allen Tim Allen Robert Andres John Archanbault John Armstrong V-mv' Bob Badertscher Gordon Bailey Tom Bailey Bob Bajan Tom Barker Bruce Bates Pete Bauman John Bear Bruce Beck John Bell Robert Benedict Robert Bergeman David Berger Joseph Biche Bruce Blomgren John Boita Steve Boll Neil Bonke James Bower Gary Bramer Philip Brown James Browne Franklin Burchart John Burger WE ww Richard J. Butler Thomas J. Butwill Joseph Carbone Jr. Dan Carlineo William J. Carlsen George F. Carlson Charles S. Carroll George Castle mv T217 David M. Champagne David W. Chase Robert A. Chasey Gary Chisko Kenneth Chlopecki Alfred Christiansen Roger Clark Paul L. Cooper Dale Cronan Robert R. Cronin Oscar Cronk Jr. Serge Cryvoff John F. Cunnan Robert P. Danehy Ronald Danielson Robert S. Dassler Jr. Q9 Allyn Nl. Davis Martin Davis Frederick Degraw Robert J. De Luca Robert Dexter Jr. Donald Dickson David Diederich John J. Driscoll if-Mtv lb' .1-4 Donald Dunstone Robert Duprey Harold C. Duvall Jr. Thomas Eagan John Edstrom David P. Edwards Ronald P. Edwards Dan K. Egel Fred C. Eggleston Elmer Estey lll David L. Ewing William Eyring Edward J. Fay Edward G. Fiesinger Thomas R. Fini Thomas L. Fitzgerald Larry Flack William J. Flack Frederick H. Foster William J. Frey Kenneth E. Gawronski Gerald Giese Robert K. Gillette Eugene Ginter Gerald Goldschein Howard R. Goldstein Richard Goodman Albert Gossie Anthony R. Greco Gary Greene Gaylord Greenfield James B. Greenfield New-H' Kenneth Greenfield Jerome P. Grippe Alex Gross Denis Gross John R. Haberer Robert J. Hacker John K. Hagopian Donald A. Hall Earl W. Hall Allen R. Hanson Michael S. Harelick Barton Harris Keith J. Hauser William Hayden Robert Haynal John Hazen Mr' 'W' Peter E. Hellier Eugene Hendricks Paul E. Hensel Richard Heroux Gerhard Heyer Eugene H. Hill Geraid Van Hine David Hitchcock ff' Q 7 Eric L. Hochfelder Willaim Hodge Francis J. Hoffman Harold Hofmann Walter Hojnacki Stephen Holienberg Martin B. Horan Richard M. Horky Bruce G. Houran Robert J. Housman Norman Hoyt Paul Huebsch Gordon E. Hughes L. F. Hultslander Allen F. Hutchinson Gary L. Hutchinson George Jabbour Erwin Jackle James Jackson Ivan Jacobs Thomas Jadwin Jerry E. Jaffe Fred Jakes James S. Jantosciak is ff! K ,yr 7 George Joeckel Jr. John R. Johnson Denis Jones James J. Joubert William Joy Daniel W. Judge Gerald Kahan Paul Kanches Alan D. Katz Stanley Kenjarski Ronald R. Keppel David Kerness Douglas L. Kieta Terrence J. Kistner Rudolph H. Kohler Michael A. Koral Paul Korsvold Carl Krieg Alan Lachowitz Thomas Ladue Edward Lamby Robert Lamke Whitney Langworthy John K. Larson 19-'X me Frederick Lawrence William Leonard Edward Levine John C. Liljequist Raymond Lingenfelter Carl H. Little Anthony Loscalzo David A. Luther My Douglas B. MacDonald Kenneth MacHugh Richard H. Maly Douglas Margolis David R. Marsh Frank Martin Michael C. May James F. McCabe James R. McConaghy Peter Meier David R. Meldrum Charles Mercincavage Bruce D. Metz William L. Mihal Gerald Miller Richard D. Miller vc I ig, l George J. Mincar Eugene Misercola David Mochel Richard C. Moldt John W. Moore Robert Moscardini Douglas Mosher Carter J. Murphy Peter R. Murphy Ronald Muscio Garry B. Neighmond Kingsley H. Nelson Robert J. Nezelek Franklin Palladino John E. Penn Peter E. Pero inf' Daniel Peters Charles Phillips James D. Phinney Dale G. Pillsbury Robert Pinkos Barry Pinsley Andrew Pirich Richard L. Place Ronald Pogozelskl Anthony Polidoro Frederick Pollard D. Roger Purdie Douglas O. Radley Bernard M. Reagan Stan Refermat Frederick Reimann Fred Reiner Robert L. Rhoda Peter D. Ricciardi Frank Richens Anthony Rinaldi Edward Nl. Riseman Douglas Ritchie Fran Robertaccio Hal G. Rogers Ronald B. Root David J. Russo Joseph E. Sarsenski William A. Sauter Daniel Savage Peter Schloss Frank R. Schmeler -'J' William M. Schmidt Robert Schroeder Roger Schreiner George F. Schreiber Paul Schwabel Samuel R. Schwartz Albert Scully Jr. Robert Shafer Edward Shapiro Herbert C. Shields Donald Shouldice Harley Shuler Steven Siglocn Alan Silverman Douglas Skea Bryan Skokan Ml' Q., Leon Smith Wayne Smith Lawrence Sohm Chris Sophoclides Robert Spagna Michael Stawarz Robert Steinbach Robert Stolte Lynden Stryker Barry Surowitz Thurlow Sutherland Robert Swackhamer David Talmage John Taylor William Taylor Donald Thorn ivy 'E--V Y' sig 'x-rr Q Robert Thrasher Alvin Topolski David Tuell Richard Tumm Frederick Ullman James Vaccaro Edward Vallee Richard Van Scoter Victor Varady Ronald Villiger Richard Vogel William Waffner William Wallace Jr. Robert Wallhagen Douglas Wallon Carl Ward Thomas Ward William Wellbery Keith Wells Charles Wharity Brian Wilkinson John Williams Roger Willis Robert Wilson ini 'RF 4 ,ef Barry Wolborsky James Wood David Woods Michael Yeaw Peter Zaferakis Robert Zagorski Robert Zu kowski SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBEY, ARNOLD, 1440 Surrey Cane, Rockville Center, N.Y.: B.S.: Chairman School Spirit Committee 145: Chairman Moore House Freshman Advisory Committee 145: Soccer: Member Senior Class Council 145: Industrial Distribution Society 11, 2, 3, 45: Ice Carni- val Program Committee 11, 25: Ice Carnival Ice Show 135. ACKERSON, GUY, 5 Walnut St., Potsdam, N.Y.: BEE: Karma: l.E.E.E.: Historian of Karma Fraternity 135. ADAMS, CORBETT, Minesing, Ontario, Canada: BBA: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45: Baseball 13, 45: Varsity C. ALLEN, ROBERT, 300 Second Avenue, Waterveliet, N.Y.: BME: Co- op Work Record. ALLEN, TIMOTHY, 12 Columbus Ave., Beverly, Mass.: BS: Sigma Delta: Industrial Distribution Society: Vice-President of Class 12, 3, 45: Lewis House Board 12, 3, 45: Junior Prom: Director of Frater- nity: Sec. of Fraternity. ALWI NE, DOUGLAS. ANDRES, ROBERT, 7 Sylvan Avenue, Delmar, N.Y.: BS: Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45: Calipari's Dance Band-musician. ARCHAMBAULT, JOHN, F, 28 Queen St., Whitehall, N.Y.: BEE: Zeta Nu: AIEE: Newman Club. ARMSTRONG, JOHN, S, 490 Pepperidge Tree Terrace: Smoke Rise, Butler, N.J.: BS: Varsity Soccer 125: Fraternity Sports: Industrial Distribution Society 11, 2, 3, 45: Distinguished Military Student 145: WNTC Radio 125. Beta Tau. BADERTSCHER, ROBERT, D., 7 Pierrepont Ave., Potsdam, N.Y.: BEE: Eta Kappa Nu-Rec. Sec.: IEEE. BAILEY, GORDON, R., 86 Hillside Dr., Orchard Park, N.Y.: B.S. BAILEY, THOMAS, A., Pulaski St., Mexico, N.Y.: BS: Beta Tau: Fraternity Sports: Jr. Prom Ticket Committee 135: Ice Carnival Decoration Committee 12, 35. BAJAN, ROBERT, L., 1202 Main St., Potsdam, N.Y.: BCE: Theta Chi: Chi Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Christmas Festival Enter- tainment Committee Chairman: Dorm Pres. 125: Class Council 125. BARKER, THOMAS, N., 10 Jackson Ave., So. Glens Falls, N.Y.: BME: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: ASME: Ice Show Committee: Decoration Committee. BATES, BRUCE, E., Rd.i7E1, Canastota, N.Y.: BS: Omicron Pi Omi- cron: ID Society. BAUMAN, PETER, F., 67 Willetts Rd., Mt. Kisco, N.Y.: BS: Theta Xl-Treas. 145: Mu Pi Epsilon-Pres.: Soc. for Adv. of Manage- ment: Scabbard 81 Blade-Pres.: Junior Class Council. BEAR, JOHN, P., 74 Mull St., Spencerport, N.Y.: BBA: Delta Upsi- lon-Sec. 145: Society for Adv. of Management: Basketball 115: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45: Class Council 145: Interfraternity Council 13, 45, Treas. 145 Lewis House Board 135: Glee Club 12, 3, 45: Ice Carnival Co-Chairman 13, 45: Dormitory Counselor. BECK, BRUCE, V., Sand Lake, N.Y.: BBA: Alpha Kappa Psi-Pres. 135: Roger Williams Fellowship: Intramurals: Ice Carnival Statue Committee 8, Publicity Committee. BELL, JOHN, R., 57 Leonard St., Hancock, N.Y.: BCE: Beta Tau: Ice Carnival Committee: Wesley Foundation: ASCE. BENEDICT, ROBERT, 282 Chapel Rd., Manhasset, N.Y.: BBA. BERGEMAN, ROBERT, P., 1271 Jerusalem Ave., N. Merrick, N.Y.: BME: C.A.A. BERGER, DAVID, A., 478 Woodland Rd., Pittsburg 37, Pa.: BS: l.D. Society. BICHE, JOSEPH, E., Newcomb, N.Y.: BBA: Zeta Nu: Newman Club. BLOMGREN, BRUCE, V., 5 Langdon Ct., Kensington, Conn.: BBA: Zeta Nu. BOITA, JOHN, A., 3 Sixth St., Ridgefield Pk., N.J.: BEE: Mu Pi Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE: Intramural Football-Basketball 115: Pres. Moore House Gov.: IEEE: Vice-Pres. Dorm Floor 12 yrs.5. BOLL, STEPHEN, E., 3 Hewlett Point Ave., East Rockaway, N.Y.: BCHE. BONKE, NEIL, R., 58 Stoneham Dr., Rochester, N.Y.: BS: Sigma Delta Pres.: Industrial Distribution Society: Co-Chairman-Ice Car- nival Committee: Co-Chairman-Jr. Prom Committee: Frosh. Haz- ing Committee: Campus Guide. BOWER, JAMES, W., 261 E. Clark St., Ilion, N.Y.: BME: Sigma Delta: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 45: Fresh- man Baseball: Varsity C Club 1Sec.5. BRAMER, GARY, M., 5 Garden St., Potsdam, N.Y.: BBA: Alpha Phi Omega Vice-Pres. 125, Pres. 135, Vice-Pres. 145: Fraternity Hockey, Football. BROWN, PHILIP, R., RFP 4362, Granville, N.Y.: EE: Beta Tau-House Manager. BROWN, ROBERT, 3520 Maplecrest St., Vestal, N.Y. BROWNE, JAMES, W., 178 Leroy St., Binghamton, N.Y.: BME: Theta Chi: Fraternity Sports. BURCHART, FRANK, E., 517 McGee St., Pembroke, Ont.: BCE: ASCE Treas. 145: Hockey 11, 25. BURGER, JOHN, R., 1068 Ontario Ctr. Rd., Walworth, N.Y.: BS: Eta Kappa Nu. BUTLER, RICHARD, J., 202 Rice St., Brownville, N.Y.: BS: Sigma Tau Iota: ID Society: Robert Gledura Award: Distinguished Military Student: Clarksonian: Student Council Pres. 145, Treas. 135: Stu- dent Council Rep. 11, 25: Rocket Society 135. BUTWILL, THOMAS, J., 78 Radnor Ave., Naugatuck, Conn.: BCE: Karma: IEEE: ASCE. CARBONE, 1JR.5, JOSEPH, 221 Lynnhaugn Dr., N. Syracuse, N.Y.: BEE: Karma, Chaplin: Eta Kappa Nu: Soccer 12, 3, 45: Varsity C Club. CARLINEO, DANIEL, P., 6 Woodlawn Ave., Corning, N.Y.: BEE: Pershing Rifles: Newman Club. CARLSEN, JOHN, W., 8 Merchant St., Oxford, N.Y.: BS: Mu Pi Epsilon: AIP. CARLSON, GEORGE, F., RFD 5i:l:2, New Milford, Conn.: BCE: Trian- gle: Chi Epsilon: ASCE, Pres. CARROLL, CHARLES, S., 79 East Lake Rd., Skaneateles, N.Y.: BME: Karma, Pres. 145: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME: IFC. CASTLE, GEORGE, H., 1626 Woolsey St., Schenectady 3, N.Y.: BA: Alpha Chi Rho: SAM. CHAMPAGNE, DAVID, M., Theresa, N.Y., B.S. CHASE, DAVID, W., 9 Seymour St., Jamestown, N.Y.: BME: Theta Xl: Pi Tau Sigma: Clarksonian-Business Manager 145: ASME. CHASEY, ROBERT, A., 39 Mt. Airy Dr., Rochester, N.Y.: BS: Zeta Nu, Sec., Social Chairman 145: Industrial Distribution Society: La- crosse 145: Jr. Prom Committee 135: Ice Carnival Committee 11, 2, 3, 45. CHISKO, GARY, E., 77 Camp St., Sidney, N.Y.: BEE: Tau Kappa Epsilon: IEEE: Newman Club: Ice Carnival Committee. CHLOPECKI, KENNETH, J., R.D. No. 1, McBride Rd., Mechanic- ville, N.Y.: BBA: Beta Tau: Veterans Club: Baseball 11, 25. CHRISTIANSEN, ALFRED, N., 7 Astronomy Lane, Levittown, N.Y.: BCE: Chi Epsilon 13, 45. CLARK, ROGER, J., Archer Dr., Stony Brook, N.Y.: BCHE. COOGAN, JOSEPH, 4 Windsor Rd., North Haven, Conn.: B.S. COOPER, PAUL, L., R.D. No. 2 Ridge Rd., Medina, N.Y.: BS: Tau Kappa Epsilon Vice-Pres. 135, Pres. 145: Inc. Dist. Society-Treas. 135: Class Sec. 12, 3, 45. CRONAN, DALE, F., 5 Stanton St., Ticonderoga, N.Y.: BS: Delta Upsilon: Golf 12, 3, 45, Captain 4: Varsity C : Industrial Distribu- tion Society: Lewis House Board: Alpha Phi Omega. CRONK, OSCAR, L., R.D. No. 2, Oswego, N.Y.: BME. CRONIN, ROBERT, R., 3 Hunter St., Albany 2, N.Y., BCE, Omicron Pi Omicron, ASCE, Class Council 123. CRYVOFF, SERGE, R.D. No. 1, Durhamvill, N.Y., BME. CUNNAN, JOHN, 202 Charles Ave., Solvay, N.Y., BCE, Omicron Pi Omicron, ASCE, Knight. CZARKOWSKI, CASIMIR, T., 2993 Lowell Ave., Wantagh, N.Y., BCE. DANEHY, ROBERT, P., Utica Rd., Hamilton, N.Y., BEE, Alpha Chi Rho, IEEE. DANIELSON, RONALD, P., 1865 Gardenia Ave., Merrick, N. Y., BCE, Karma, Wrestling 12, 3, 43 Captain 143, Varsity C Club 12, 33, Pres. 143, ASCE. DASSLER, ROBERT, S., R.F.D. No. 1, Fresh Pond Rd., Northport, N.Y., BS, Omicron Pi Omicron, Industrial Distribution Society, Knight. DAVIS, ALLYN, M., 8 Evergreen Ave., New Hyde Park, N.J., BCHE, Alpha Chi Rho, Lewis House Board, Alpha Phi Omega, Senior Class Council, AIChE, Dormitory Counselor. DAVIS, MARTIN, L., Union Springs, N.Y., BCE, Chi Epsilon. DeGRAW FREDRICK, G., 1JR.3, 620 Newbridge Ave., East Meadow, N.Y., BS, Lacrosse 13, 43, WNTC, College Concert Band. DeLUCA, ROBERT, J., 236 Kensington Rd., So. Garden City, N.Y., BEE, Baseball 12, 3, 43, AIEE, Varsity C. DEXTER, ROBERT, R., 64 Underhill Rd., Ossinging, N.Y., BChE, AIChE. DICKSON, DONALD, J., 15 Maple Dr., New Hyde Park, N.Y., BME, Pershing Rifles, Commanding Officer, Glee Club. DIEDERICH, RAYMOND, D., 407 Gilliett Rd., Spencerpost, N.Y., BBA, Delta Upsilon Pres. 143, Phalanx, Rho Beta Sigma, Vice-Pres. 143, Basketball 12, 3, 43, Baseball 12, 3, 43, Varsity C , Vice- Pres., Dorm Counselor. DOODY, JEREMIAH, J., 234 No. Main St., Warsaw, N.Y., BChE. DRISCOLL, JOHN, J., R.D. No. 1, Cayuta, N.Y., BEE. DUNSTONE, DONALD, E., 14 Clinton St., Potsdam, N.Y., BSME, ASME. DUPREY, ROBERT, LEONARD, Mooers, N.Y., BChE, AlChE, New- man Club. DUVALL, HAROLD, C., 24 Willow St., Needham, Mass., B.S., Hockey 11, 23, Veterans Club. EAGAN, THOMAS, E., 27 Dewey Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y., BBA, Rho Beta Sigma, SAM, Ice Carnival Committee. EDSTROM, JOHN, MARTIN, Apt. 4B, 9 Market St., Potsdam, N.Y., BCE, Theta Xl, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. EDWARDS, DAVID, P., 521 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Butler, N.J., BBA. EDWARDS, RONALD, PAUL, 715 Rutger St., Utica, N.Y., BEE. EGEL, DAN, KNIGHT, 455 Mt. Vernon Ave., Rochester 20, N.Y., BS, Theta Xi, Scabbard 81 Blade 11st Sgt.3, Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE, Jr. Class Council 133. EGGLESTON, FREDERICK, C., R.D. No. 2, Box 318, Greene, N.Y., BEE, Karma, Lewis House Board, SAM, Class Council. ELDRED, IRA, Center St., Ft. Covington, N.Y., BChE. ELDRED, DANIEL, Center St., Ft Covington, N.Y., BS. ESTEY, ELMER, E., R.D. No. 2, Manlius, N.Y., BME, Delta Upsilon Sec. 133, Pi Tau Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Class Pres. 123, Class Council, Student Council 143, Glee Club, Dorm Counselor. EWING, DAVID, L., 454 Druid Circle, Ormond Beach, Fla., BBA, Beta Tau. EYRING, WILLIAM, M. 40 So. Shore Rd., Orchard Park, N.Y., BChE, Beta Tau, Omega Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Knight, Ice Carnival-Bus. Manager, Golf 123. FAY, EDWARD, J., 12 Hillcrest Ave., Massena, N.Y., BS, Sigma Delta, Sigma Tau Iota, Industrial Distribution Society, Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 43, Newman Club, Counselor. FIESINGER, EDWARD, G., 107 Dundge Dr., Syracuse 7, N.Y., BChE, Triangle Pres. 143, Omega Chi Epsilon, Fraternity Sports, AIChE. FINI, THOMAS, R., 4242 Onondaga Blvd., Syracuse, N.Y., BS. FITZGERALD, THOMAS, 300 Broadway, Cape Vincent, N.Y., BS, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Integrator, Class Sec. 113, Pres. 13, 43, New- man Club, AIP, Clarkson Rocket Society, Lewis House Board, Dor- mitory Counselor, IFC, Ice Carnival. FLACK, LARRY, A., R.D. No. 3, Oswego, N.Y., BS, Delta Upsilon, Jr. Prom Committee, Ice Carnival Committee, Newman Club. FLACK, WILLIAM, J., 45 Briarcliff Dr., Merrick, N.Y., BME, Theta Chi, Phalanx, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Mu Pi Epsilon, Clarkson Integrator, Circulation Manager, IFC, Ice Carnival, General Co- Chairman, Glee Club, Counselor. FOSTER, FREDERICK, H., Ponquoque Ave., Hampton Bays, L.I., N.Y., BCE. FREEMAN, KENNETH, A., R.D. No. 2, McCann Rd., Olean, N.Y., BEE. FREY, WILLIAM, J., 34 Coolidge St., Malverne, N.Y., BS, Delta Upsilon, House Mgr. 13,43 CAA Sec. Treas. GAWRONSKI, KENNETH, E., 2405 Third Ave., Waterveliet, N.Y., BS, Pershing Rifles, Drill Team Commander, ASME, WNTC, Varsity C 13, 43, Rifle Team 11, 2, 3, 43, Cadel Lt. Col. ROTC, Cadet Assn.-Vice-Pres. GIESE, GERALD, LAWRENCE, 37 Durham Rd., New Hyde Park, N.Y., BS, Glee Club. GILLETTE, ROBERT, K., Rt. 31, R.D. No. 3, Clay, N.Y., BS, Mu Pi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Zeta, Sec. 143, ACS, College Concert Choir, Wesley Foundation. GINTER, EUGENE, 2185 Valentine Ave., Bronx 57, N.Y., BME, ASME, Jewish Fellowship, Vice-Pres. 133. GITTELSON, GARY, 82 Elm St., Potsdam, N.Y., BS. GOLDSCHEIN, GERALD, 64 Corbin Place, Brooklyn 35, N.Y., BEE, Wrestling Team 12, 3, 43, Varsity C . GOLDSTEIN, HOWARD, R., 43 Atlas Ave., Malverne, N.Y., BS, Beta Tau, Social Chairman, Industrial Distribution Society, Varsity C Club, Wrestling 123, Tennis 12, 3, 43, Jewish Fellowship. GOODMAN, RICHARD, I., 207 Locustwood Blvd., Elmont, L.l., N.Y., BS, Omicron Pi Omicron, Trustee, Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice- Pres. 143, Knight, Editor 13, 43, Ad. Manager 123, WCCT. GOSSIE, ALBERT, M., 216 Seneca St., Corning, N.Y., BME, Tau Kappa Epsilon. GRECO, ANTHONY, R., 61 Elm St., Potsdam, N.Y., BEE, Alpha Chi Rho, Soc. Chairman, Rushing Chairman 133, Newman Club, IEEE, Intramural Sports, lnterfraternity Sports, IEEE, Pres. 143, Senior Field Trip Committee. GREENE, GARY, R., R.D. No. 1, Rexford, N.Y., BChE. GREENFIELD, JAMES, Box 264, Clayton, N.Y., BCE, Omicron Pi Omicron, Chi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 143, ASCE, Interfraternity Sports. GREENFIELD, GAYLORD, G., R.D. No. 4, Cortland, N.Y., BChE, Omicron Pi Omicron, Integrator, Knight, AlChE, Glee Club. GREENFIELD, KENNETH, R., 86 Bank St., St. Albans, Vt., BS, Beta Tau, Industrial Distribution Society. GRIPPE, JEROME, P., 119 Cliff St., Canajoharie, N.Y., BBA, Persh- ing Rifles, SAM, Cadet Group Commander, ROTC. GROSS, ALEX, L., 56 Academy St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y., BEE, Bas- ketball 113. GROSS, DENIS, G., 219 Burnside Dr., Tonawanda, N.Y.: EE: Zeta Nu: IREE: Soccer 125: Ice Carnival Committee. HABERER, JOHN, R., 110 Fay Rd., No. Syracuse 12, N.Y.: BEE: IEEE. HACKER, ROBERT, J., 1062 Esther St., Franklin Sq., N.Y.: BME: Tau Kappa Epsilon. HAGOPIAN, JOHN, K., 121 Park Ave., Binghamton, N.Y.: BCE: ASCE: Soccer 145. HALL, DONALD, A., 290 Mt. Airy Dr., Rochester, N.Y.: BS: Zeta Nu Board of Trustees: Intramural Sports: CAA: Industrial Distribution Society: CAA Publisher Director: Chess Club. HALL, EARL, W., 9 Green St., Rensselaer, N.Y.: BS: Industrial Distribution Society. HANSON, ALLEN, R., 12 West St., Morris, N.Y.: BEE: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Eta Kappa Nu: Radio Club: IEEE: Ice Carnival. HARELICK, MICHAEL, S., 153 Amsterdam Ave., Passaic, N.J.: BS: Pershing Rifles: ACS: Amateur Radio Club: ICRN. HARRIS, BARTON, E., Poestenkill, N.Y.: BS: Theta Chi: Sigma Tau Iota Treas.: Greek Sports: Jr. Prom and Ice Carnival Committees, Co-Chairman. HAUSER, JOHN, KEITH, 9 Spring Valley Rd., R.D. No. 3, New Haven 15, Conn.: BS: Karma: Industrial Distribution Society: WNTC: CAA: Ice Carnival Float Committee. HAYDEN, WILLIAM, B. McDonough, N.Y.: BChE. HAYNAL, ROBERT, A., 21-45-24 St., Astoria 5, L.I., N.Y.: BME: Tau Kappa Epsilon: ASME: SAME: Pershing Rifles: Rifle Club: CAA. HAZEN, JOHN, L., North Lawrence, N.Y.: BBA: SAM: Alpha Phi Omega: Ice Carnival Ticket Committee. HELLIER, PETER, E., 22 Cushing Ave., Hingham, Mass.: BChE: Soccer 12, 3, 45: Ice Show. HENDRICKS, EUGENE, E., R.D. No. 2, Hermon, N.Y.: BEE: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE: Clarkson Rocket Society. HENSEL, PAUL, E., 12 Pinehurst Rd., Albany 5, N.Y.: BEE: Trian- gle: Fraternity Sports: Lutheran Student Society: Radio Club. HEROUX, RICHARD, L., 9 Sargent St., Cohoes, N.Y.: BChE: Varsity C 135: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45. HEYER, GERHART, W., 50 Elm St., Potsdam, N.Y.: BS: Pi Delta Epsilon: Industrial Distribution Society: ICRN, Pres. 145: WCCT, Station Manager 135: Concert Band, Pres. 13, 45: Photo Club. HILL, EUGENE, H., 17 Highfield Lane, Rutherford, N.J.: BME: ASME. HINE, GARY, V., 24 High St., Afton, N.Y.: BS: Alpha Chi Rho: ACS, Treas. 145. HITCHCOCK, DAVID, A., 18 Elm St., Interlaken, N.Y.: BME: Theta Chi: Fraternity Sports: Jr. Prom Committee 135. HOCHFELDER, ERIC, L., 1790 Weeks Ave., Bronx 57, N.Y.: BEE: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec. 4: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE: Integrator, Photo Editor 12, 35: Fraternity Sports: Photo Club, Pres. 12, 3, 45: Ice Carnival Committee. HODGE, WILLIAM, D., Sidney Center, N.Y.: BEE: Theta XI: Eta Kappa Nu: Pershing Rifles. HOFFMAN, FRANCIS, J., 59 Sherman St., Albany, N.Y.: BME: ASME, Vice-Pres. 145. HOFMANN, HAROLD, B., 751 Gerard Ave., New York 51, N.Y.: BEE: IEEE. HOJNACKI, WALTER, J., 112 E. Elisha St., Waterloo, N.Y.: BS: Scabbard and Blade: Industrial Distribution Society: Jr. Prom Committee: Senior Class Council: Lewis House Publicity Commit- tee: Senior Ball Committee. HOLLENBERG, STEPHEN, D., 217-20 67th Ave., Bayside, N.Y.: BEE: Knight: Wrestling, Mgr. 13, 45: IEEE. HOOKER, THOMAS, A., 1128 W. Ridge Rd., Williamson, N.Y.: BCE. HORAN, MARTIN, B., 615 W. Wendell St., Endicott, N.Y.: BS: Theta Chi: Senior Class Counsel. HORKY, RICHARD, M., 170 Sterncrest Dr., Chagrin Falls, Ohio: BS: Omicron Pi Omicron: Industrial Distribution Society. HOURAN, BRUCE, G., Kent Rd., Wappingers Falls, N.Y.: BCE: Zeta Nu: Baseball 115. HOUSMAN, ROBERT, J., 197 Potter Ave., Staten Island 14, N.Y.: BChE: Alpha Chi Rho: Yearbook: Integrator, Photo Editor 115: Photo Club 135: ICRN 135. HOYT, NORMAN, S., Box 163, Parishville, N.Y.: BCE: ASCE: Intra- mural Sports: ROTC Band: Ice Carnival, Decoration Committee: Jr. Prom, Decoration Committee. HUEBSCH, PAUL, J., 101 Winona Rd., Elma, N.Y.: BCE: Chi Epsi- lon: Tau Beta Pi. HUGHES, GORDON, E., 18 Howland Ave., Beacon, N.Y.: BME: Omicron Pi Omicron. HULTSLANDER, LAWRENCE, F., 6 Highland Dr., Millerton, N.Y.: BME! ASME. HUTCHINSON, ALLEN, F., 59 Park View Dr., Akron, N.Y.: BEE: Triangle, Vice-Pres. 135: Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. 145: IEEE: Dorm Counselor 13, 45. HUTCHINSON, GARY, L., Rt. No. 1, Hermon, N.Y.: BME: Tau Beta Pi: Tau Sigma: Mu Pi Epsilon: ASME. JABBOUR, GEORGE, T., 316 Sherman St., Albany, N.Y.: BChE: AIChE: SAM: Ice Carnival Ticket Committee. JACKLE, ERWIN, C., 43 Union St., Sidney, N.Y.: BBA: Theta Chi: Varsity C : Integrator: Basketball 115: Varsity Lacrosse 12, 3, 45: Ice Carnival Committees. JACKSON, JAMES, E., 105 Clinton St., Gouverneur, N.Y.: BCE: Zeta Nu: CAA: Ski Club: IFC 135: ASCE. JACOBS, IVAN, H., 12 Griffith Lane, Huntington, N.Y.: BA: SAM: Veterans Club, Treas. 125, Pres. 135: Jewish Fellowship. JADWIN, THOMAS, A., 176 Park Ave., Lowville, N.Y.: BChe: Theta Xl: Tau Beta Pi: Omega Chi Epsilon: Mu Pi Epsilon: AIChE: Lewis House Board: Pinned 145. JAFFE, GERALD, E., 193-46 Keno Ave., Holliswood 23, N.Y.C.: BS: Beta Tau: Industrial Distribution Society: Tennis Team 135: Ice Carnival Committee: Jr. Prom Committee. JAKES, FREDRIC, S., 420 Cherry Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: BS: Omicron Pi Omicron: Industrial Distribution Society. JANTOSCIAK, JAMES, S., 218 West Main St., Little Falls, N.Y.: BS: Triangle: Mu Pi Epsilon: IFC. JOECKEL, GEORGE, L., 1JR5, 50 Shore Rd., Denville, N.J.: BEE: Theta Chi, Pres. 145. JOHNSON, JOHN, R., Maple Rd., Rocky Pt., L.I., N.Y.: BChE: Sigma Delta: AlChE: Varsity C : Photo Club: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45. JONES, DENIS, M., 123 Main E., Grimsby, Ontario: BCE: Delta Upsilon: Hockey 11, 25. JOUBERT, JAMES, J., Ticonderoga, N.Y.: BME: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME. JOY, WILLIAM, B., 4569 West 220 St., Fairview Park, Ohio: BS: Veterans Club. JUDGE, DANIEL, W., 24 Lakeview Pkwy., Lockport, N.Y.: BS: Beta Tau: Sigma Tau Iota, Industrial Distribution Society: IFC, Pres. 145: Newman Club. KAHAN, GERALD, 19 Leroy St., Potsdam, N.Y.: BChE: Phi Delta: Knight: Jewish Fellowship: AIChE. KANCHES, PAUL, Fort Johnson, N.Y.: BS: Alpha Phi Omega: Sen- ior Class Council: lndustrial Distribution Society: Ice Carnival. KATZ, ALAN, D., 35 Longview Dr., Eastchester, N.Y.: BBA: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: SAM: Pershing Rifles: Drill Team: AUSA. KENJARSKI, STANLEY, J., 619 So. Madison St., Rome, N.Y.: BCE: Theta Xl, Pres. 145: Phalanx: Chi Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon: Inte- grator, Managing Editor: Knight: Ice Carnival Program, BK Relay: Freshman Class Council: IFC: Jr. Prom: SAM: Ice Carnival, Co- Chairman: Newman Club: Convocation Committee. KEPPEL, RONALD, R., Box 277A R.D. No. 1, Catskill, N.Y.: BEE: WNTC, Program Director. KERNESS, DAVID, J., 749 R.D. No. 1, Northport, N.Y.: BChE: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Soccer 12, 3, 45. KETTLES, ROBERT, G., 128 Powell Ave., Ottowa: BBA: Delta Upsi- Ion, Treas. 145: Hockey 11, 25. KIETA, DOUGLAS, L., 1691 Ellicott Rd., Orchard Pk., N.Y.: BCE: Delta Upsilon: Phalanx: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Knight: Basket- ball 115: Class Council: Dorm Counselor: ASCE. KISTNER, TERRENCE, J., 1107 Ash St., Utica, N.Y.: BChE: Beta Tau: Omega Chi Epsilon: Class Council: Ice Carnival: AlChE. KOHLER, RUDOLPH, H., 132 Hamilton Rd., Ridgewood, N.J.: BChE: Omicron Pi Omicron: AIChE: Clarkson Rocket Society. KORAL, MICHAEL, A., 570 Lake Shore Blvd., Rochester 17, N.Y.: BEE. KORSVOLD, PAUL, E., Evald Ryghsgt. 16, Oslo, Norway: BBA: Omicron Pi Omicron: Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres. 145: Rho Beta Sigma: Integrator, Editor 145, Feature Editor 135: Soccer 11, 2, 3, 45. KRIEG, CARL, W., 51 Mowry St., Hamden, Conn.: BME: Alpha Chi Rho: Alpha Phi Omega. LACHOWITZ, ALAN, D., 438 Coleridge Rd., Rockville Centre, N.Y.: BS: Triangle: Rifle Club. LADUE, THOMAS, S., 34 Grace Ave., Plattsburgh, N.Y.: BCE: Delta Upsilon: Chi Epsilon: Ski Team: Ski Club. LAMBY, EDWARD, J., 26 Raymo St., Albany 9, N.Y.: BS: Triangle, Scholarship Officer: ACS: Lutheran Student Society, Pres. 145, Vice- Pres. 135. LAMKE, ROBERT, E., 229 E. 4th St., Lansdale, Pa.: BChE: Theta Xl: Clarksonian, Lit. Ed. 145: SAM: AlChE: Clarkson Rocket Society, Treas. 125: Newman Club. LANGWORTHY, WHITNEY, Oak Ridge Rd., Ellenville, N.Y.: BEE. LARSON, JON, K., 101 Church St., North Warren, Pa.: BS: Beta Tau, Steward 145. LAWRENCE, FREDERICK, D., 28 Sherwood St., Norwalk, Conn.: BME: ROTC. LEONARD, WILLIAM, K., 1 Leonard Pl., Elsmere, N.Y.: BSChE: Omega Chi Epsilon, Treas. 145: AIChE, Pres. 145: Ski Club. LEVINE, EDWARD, M., 1473 Popham Ave., Bronx 53, N.Y.: BS: Alpha Chi Rho: Alpha Tau Zeta, Vice-Pres. 145: Fraternity Sports: Jr. Class Council: Sr. Class Council: ACS, Pres. 145, Vice-Pres. 135: IFC, Sec. 145: Ice Carnival Statue Committee, Co-Chairman 145: Jr. Prom, Decorations Committee. LILJEQUIST, JOHN, C., 414 Meadow Rd., Syracuse, N.Y.: BBA: Delta Upsilon: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45: Golf 12, 3, 45: Varsity C : SAM. LINGENFELTER, RAYMOND, W., R.D. No. 2, Gloversville, N.Y.: BME: Pi Tau Sigma: ASME. LITTLE, CARL, H., 23 Lakeview Ave., Ripley, N.Y.: BEE: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Radio Club: IEEE: Jr. Prom: Ice Carnival. LOSCALZO, ANTHONY, C., R.F.D. No. 1, Box 52, Mt. Kisco, N.Y.: BS: Rifle Club: Clarkson Rocket Society: Industrial Distribution Society, Newman Club. LUTHER, DAVID, A., Stafford Dr., Black River, N.Y.: BEE. LUNA, FRANK, 1021 So. Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y.: BS. MacDONALD, DOUGLAS, West Hill, Deansboro, N.Y.: BEE. MacHUGH, KENNETH, P., Quaker Hill Rd., Monroe, N.Y.: BChE: Karma: AlChE. MALY, RICHARD, H., R.D. No. 2, Goshen, N.Y.: BS: Karma. MARGOLIS, DOUGLAS, P., 15 Holmes Dale, Albany, N.Y.: BS: ICRN: College Concert Band. MARSH, DAVID, R., 139 Meadowbrook Dr., N. Plainfield, N.J.: BEE: Karma: Scabbard 84 Blade: IEEE: CAA. MARTIN, FRANK, E., 637 Clinton Ave., Kenilworth, N.J.: BME: Baseball 11, 2, 3, 45: CAA: Varsity C . MAY, MICHAEL, C., 723 Moore Ave., Kenmore, N.Y.: BME: Karma: Fraternity Sports: ASME. McCABE, JAMES, F., Sweet Rd., Manlius, N.Y.: BME: Theta Xl, Sec. 135, V.P. 145: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Pershing Rifles: Ice Carnival Dance, Co-Chairman. MCCONAGHY, JAMES, R., 41 Munsey Rd., Emerson, N.J.: BChE: Zeta Nu. MEIER, PETER, W., 10 Salem Way, Glen Head, N.Y.: BME: Tau Kappa Epsilon. MELDRUM, DAVID, R.F.D. No. 1, Brewster, N.Y.: BS: Omicron Pi Omicron, Social Chairman 145. MERCINCAVAGE, CHARLES, M., 23 Bevier St., Binghamton, N.Y.: BME: Zeta Nu: SAME: ASME. METZ, BRUCE, 29 Bay St., Potsdam, N.Y.: BS: Triangle. MIHAL, WILLIAM, L., 128 Prospect St., Binghamton, N.Y.: BS: Industrial Distribution Society: Knight, Art Editor: Varsity Lacrosse 12, 3, 45: Varsity Skiing 145: Ski Club: Ice Carnival, Jazz Committee 12, 35: Ski Committee5 WNTC. MILLER, GERALD, J., 117 William St., Groton, N.Y.: BBA: Alpha Kappa Psi: Intramural Sports. MILLER, RICHARD, D., 12 Maiden Lane, Massena, N.Y.: BBA. MINCAR, GEORGE, J., 334 Glencove Rd., Kenmore, N.Y.: BS: Karma, Social Chairman: ACS. MISERCOLA, EUGENE, J., 114 Smith St., Watertown, N.Y.: BCE. MOCHEL, DAVID, G., 21 Cedar St., Potsdam, N.Y.: BME: Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-Pres. 145: ASME. MOLDT, RICHARD, G., 1541 Howard Ave., Utica 3, N.Y.: BEE: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE: Moore House Committee, Sec.: Newman Club. MOORE, JOHN, W., 11 Clinton, Lowville, N.Y.: BBA: SAM. MOSCARDINI, ROBERT, L., 37 Stevens St., Wellsville, N.Y.: BS: Sigma Delta, Sec.: Industrial Distribution Society: Ice Carnival Committee: Jr. Prom, Publicity Committee. MOSHER, DOUGLAS, E., Rt. 1, Antwep, N.Y.: BME. MURPHY, J. CARTER, 12 Iowa Rd., Great Neck, N.J.: BS: Delta Upsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Industrial Distribution Society: Varsity C : Knight: Lacrosse Team 12, 3, 45: Ice Carnival Committees 12, 35. MURPHY, PETER, R., R.D. No. 1, Walton, N.Y.: BEE: SAME: Ama- teur Radio Club: Photo Club: AES. MUSCIO, RONALD, C., 21 Roosevelt Dr., Bedford Hills, N.Y.: BME: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sports Mgr.: Knight. NEIGHMOND, GARRY, B., R.D. No. 1, W. Leyden, N.Y.: BME: Omicron Pi Omicron. NELSON, KINGSLEY, H., 150 Clarence Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y.: BS: Industrial Distribution Society, Jr. Prom, Chairman Finance 81 En- tertainment 135: Spring Jazz Concert 13, 45: Scabbard 84 Blade 145: Varsity Lacrosse 12, 3, 45: Class Treas. 11, 2, 3, 45. NEMETH, ROLAND L., 707 Clark St., Endicot, N.Y.: BS. NEZELEK, ROBERT, J., 68 Lincoln Ave., Johnson City, N.Y.: BEE: Omicron Pi Omicron, Alumni Sec.: Amateur Radio Club, Vice-Pres. 12, 35, Pres. 145: Institute of Radio Engineers 13, 45. PAGLIARULO, FRANK, D., 7 Bridge St., Middleville, N.Y.: B.S. PALLADINO, FRANKLIN, M., Sweet Rd., Jamesville, N.Y.: BS: In- dustrial Distribution Society, Treas. 423, Vice-Pres. 433, Pres 443: Newman Club. PENN, JOHN, E., 35 Pleasant St., Darien, Conn.: BBA: Theta Xl: Scabbard 81 Blade: Alpha Phi Omega: Ice Show Committee, Co- Chairman 443. PETERS, DANIEL, E., 318 Wabash St., Kenmore 17, N.Y.: BEE: Zeta Nu: IRE: lnterfraternity Sports: Student Council, Rep.: Class Council, Student Council, Vice-Pres. 443: Christmas Festival, Chair- man: Convocation Committee: Student Faculty, Relations Commit- tee: Radio Club. PERO, PETER, E., 1980 Clinton Ave. N., Rochester, N.Y.: BME: Triangle, Steward 443: Pi Delta Epsilon: Clarkson Integrator: Stu- dent Directory: Campus Stores, Student Director: Student News Bureau, Director: ASME: Dorm Counselor: Newman Club, Pres. PHILLIPS, CHARLES, A., 126 Rowley Rd., Victor N.Y.: BME: Delta Upsilon: Pi Tau Sigma: Basketball 413: Student Council, Sec. 433: Class Council 423: Ross Award: Pi Tau Sigma Award: Glee Club. PHINNEY, JAMES, D., Moriah Center, N.Y.: BME: Delta Upsilon: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard 81 Blade: Ice Carnival, Co-Chairman Election POLLARD, FREDERIC, H., 141 Shoreham Rd., Committee 443: Class Council: Student Council, Rep. 443. PILLSBURY, DALE, GRANT, 65 Swaggertown Rd., Scotia 2, N.Y.: BS: Alpha Tau Zeta, Treas. 443: ASC. PINKOS, ROBERT, Alvin PI., New Hartford, N.Y.: BEE: IEEE. PINSLEY, BARRY, 359 Ballston Ave., Saratoga Springs, N.Y.: BBA: Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 433: Jewish Fellowship. PIRICH, ANDY, 48 Cleveland Ave., Binghamton, N.Y.: BEE: IEEE. PLACE, RICHARD, L., 156 Melbourne St., Vestal, N.Y.: BEE: Alpha Phi Omega: Pi Delta Epsilon: Integrator: WNTC: neer 433: ICRN, Technical Dir. 443: Photo Club: tion: IEEE. POGOZELSKI, RONALD, S., 1443 Sunset Ave., Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Pres. 443: Yearbook, Prod. Trip, Mgr.: IEEE, Treas. 443: Clarkson Rocket WCCT, Chief Engi- Wesleyan Founda- Utica, N.Y.: BEE: Mgr. 443: EE Field Society, Chairman: Dorm Counselor: Newman Club: Class Council, Rep.: Ice Carnival. POLIDORO, ANTHONY, 44 Delaware Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.: BS. Massapequa, N.Y.: BChE: Triangle, Rushing Chairman 433, Rec. Sec. 443: Clarkson Auto Assoc.: AlChE. PURDIE, ROGER, D., 951 Tulane Ave., Sudbury, Ont.: BBA: Sigma Delta, Dir. 443: Rho Beta Sigma, Sec. 443: Varsity C , Treas. 443: Alumni Hockey Game, Chairman 443: Hockey 41, 2, 33, Capt. 443: Student Council: Dorm Counselor. RADLEY, DOUGLAS, O., 210 Fern Ave., Collingswood, N.J.: BBA: Theta XI: Society for Advancement of Management: Glee Club: Class Council: Sweater Committee, Chairman 423: Freshman Haz- ing, Chairman 423: Fraternity Sports. RAPP, WILLIAM, J., 793 First Ave., Troy, N.Y.: B.C.E. REAGAN, BERNARD, M., 1529 Lancaster Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: BME: Zeta Nu: Knight: Chess Team. REFERMAT, STANLEY, J., 170 Clifton Pkwy., Hamburg, N.Y.: BS: Theta XI, Social Chairman 433: Pi Delta Epsilon: Student Directory: Clarksonian, Ed.-in-Chief 443, Tech. Ed. 433: Jr. Prom Publicity Committee, Chairman 433. REIMANN, FREDERICK, P., No. 1 Tudor Crescent, Elmont, L.I., N.Y.: BChE: AIChE: Lutheran Fellowship: Moore House, Treas. 443: Intramural Sports. REINER, FRED, Olive Bridge, N.Y.: BEE: Eta Kappa Nu. RHODA, ROBERT, L., R.D. No. 3, Corning, N.Y.: BBA: Karma, Pi Delta Epsilon: SAM, Pres. 443: Student Directory: ICRN, Bus. Mgr.: Lewis House Board, Pres. 443: Class Council. RICCIARDI, PETER, D., 364 Bleecker St., Gloversville, N.Y.: BBA: Theta Chi: SAM: Lewis House Board: Baseball 41, 3, 43: Class Vice- Pres. 413: Class Council: Jr. Prom: Christmas Festival: Ice Carnival. RICHENS, FRANK, 138 Maple St., Potsdam, N.Y.: BEE: Ice Show. RINALDI, ANTHONY, S., 11 Riverside Pk. S., Mechanicville, N.Y.: EE: Karma. RISEMAN, EDWARD, M., 2384-8th St., East Meadow, N.Y.: BEE: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: WCCT: Ice Carni- val: IFC. RITCHIE, DOUGLAS, A., 29 Hillside Ave., Katonah, N.Y.: BChE: Triangle, Social Chairman: AlChE: IFC. ROBERTACCIO, FRANCIS, L., 1633 Neilson St., Utica, N.Y.: BChE: AIChE: Knight: Dorm Counselor: Sr. Ball, Co-Chairman: Sr. Class Council. ROGERS, HAL, G., 93 So. Cummings Ave., Silver Springs, N.Y.: BCE: Sigma Delta, House Mgr. ROOT, RONALD, B., Box 53, N.Y.C.: BChE: Theta XI: Omega Chi Epsilon: Mu Pi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: AlChE. ROSBROOK, DAVID, L., 312 Second Ave., Frankfort, N.Y., B.E.E. RUSSO, DAVID, J., 3656 Franklin St., Wantagh, N.Y.: BEE: CAA: Class Council: Ice Carnival, Photo Committee. SARSENSKI, JOSEPH, E., 59 Chester St., Clifton, N.J.: BCE: ASCE: Chi Epsilon. SAUTER, WILLIAM, A., Bruce Lane, Northport, N.Y.: BChE: Karma: Omega Chi Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: AlChE: Varsity C : SAME. SAVAGE, DAN, J., 64 Wawbeek Ave., Tupper Lake, N.Y.: BME: Baseball 41, 23. SCHLOSS, PETER, A., 29 Brookdale Rd., Glen Cove, N.Y.: BS: IEEE. SCHMELER, FRANK, R., 463 Angus St., North Bay, Ontario: BBA: Sigma Delta: Varsity C : Hockey. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM, M., R.D. No. 2, Swame Rd., Dunkirk, N.Y.: BS: Omicron Pi Omicron: Pi Delta Epsilon: Clarkson Integrator 41, 2, 3, 43: Student Directory 443: Integrator, Prod. Foreman 433, Prod. Mgr. 443. SCHROEDER, ROBERT, A., 888 Apache Rd., Franklin Lakes, N.J.: BS: Industrial Distribution Society: Rifle Club: Student Council. SCHREIBER, GEORGE, F., Box 122, Perkinsville Rd., Highland, N.Y.: BChE: AIChE. SCHREINER, ROGER, W., Wittenberg Store, Mt. Tremper, N.Y.: BEE: Alpha Chi Rho, Rec. Sec.: Ski Club: IEEE, Sec. SCHWABEL, PAUL, C., 7 N. Nicholas Dr., Tonawanda, N.Y.: BEE: CAA. SCHWARTZ, SAMUEL, R., Box 36, Woodbourne, N.Y.: BME: ASME. SCULLY, THOMAS, A., 4JR3, 26 Tamarac Rd., Westport, Conn.: BME: Theta Chi: Class Council: CAA: ASME. SHAFER, ROBERT, V., 204 W. 9th St., Elmira Heights, N.Y.: BEE: IEEE: Ice Carnival. SHAPIRO, EDWARD, R.D. No. 1, Box No. 2, Monroe, N.Y.: BChE: Tau Kappa Epsilon. SHIELDS, HERBERT, C., 171 Pearsall Dr., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.: BEE: Intramural Sports: Jewish Fellowship: Ice Carnival. SHOULDICE, DONALD, H., 26 Hamilton St., Potsdam, N.Y.: BBA: IFC, Hockey Referee: Northern N.Y. Ice Hockey Officials Associa- tion, Vice-Pres. SHULER, HARLEY, M., 250 E. 73rd St., N.Y. 21, N.Y.: BEE: IEEE: Jewish Fellowship: Ice Carnival. SIGLOCH, STEVEN, B., Box 101, Rhinecliff, N.Y.: BME: Karma. SILVER, FREDERICK, 1579 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx, N.Y.: BS. SILVERMAN, ALAN, A., 983 New York Ave., Bklyn. 3, N.Y.: BBA. SKEA, DOUGLAS, D., R.F.D. No. 1, Box 475, West Hurley, N.Y.: BBA: Beta Tau. SKOKAN, BRYAN, A., Box 296, Ulster Park, N.Y.: BS: Alpha Chi Rho: Pershing Rifles: Industrial Distribution Society. SMITH, LEON, B., 100 Kircher Park, Webster, N.Y.: BS: Pi Delta Epsilon: Integrator: Knight: ICRN: Photo Club. SMITH, WAYNE, F., 141 Woodside Dr., Newark, N.Y.: BME: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard 81 Blade: ASME: CAA. SOHM, LAWRENCE, R., 121 Walton Ave., Uniondale, N.Y.: BEE: AIEE: IRE. SOPHOCLIDES, CHRIS, 42 West St., Newburgh, N.Y.: BEE: Alpha Chi Rho, Steward: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE, Vice-Pres.: Knight. SPAGNA, ROBERT, L., 250 Locust Rd., Yorktown Hgts., N.Y.: BChE: Karma: AIChE. STAWARZ, MICHAEL, A., 1235 Walnut St., Utica, N.Y.: BME: ASME. STEELE, CHARLES, G., 506 Fifth Ave., Owego, N.Y.: BBA. STEINBACH, ROBERT, A., R.D. No. 2, Oswego, N.Y.: BEE: Clark- sonian, Assoc. Ed.: Soccer 125: IEEE: Ice Show Committee: Jr. Prom, Ticket Committee. STOLTE, ROBERT, R., R.F.D. No. 5, Huntington, L.I., N.Y.: BS: Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 145: College Concert Band, Sec.-Treas. 125: Scabbard 81 Blade: Student Council Finance Committee: College Convocation Committee: ID Society: Distinguished Military Stu- dent: ICRN, Exec. Sec. 13, 45, News Dir. 145: WCCT, Bus. Mgr. 125: Wesley Foundation. STRAPEC, JOHN, Salt Point Rd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. STRYKER, LYNDEN, J., 1 Stryker Rd., Gilboa, N.Y.: BS: Alpha Tau Zeta, Pres. 145. SUPINA, STEPHEN, O., Valley View St., Mohegan Lake, N.Y., BS. SUROWITZ, BARRY, S., 55 Grand Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y.: BS: Zeta Nu, Sergeant-at-Arms, Athletic Mgr.: Industrial Distribution Society, Christmas Festival, Publicity Committee. SUTHERLAND, THURLOW, J., 2 Broad St., Potsdam, N.Y.: BEE. SWACKHAMER, ROBERT, G., 89 Elm St., Oneonta, N.Y.: BME: Beta Tau: Pi Tau Sigma: Class Council: Dorm Counselor. TALMAGE, DAVID, E., Bowery Rd., New Canaan, Conn.: BS: Sigma Delta, Social Chairman: IFC, Vice-Pres.: Industrial Distribution So- ciety: Ski Team 11, 2, 45: Convocation Committee. TAYLOR, ROBERT, J., 686 West St., Prescott, Ont.: BCE: Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45: Varsity TAYLOR, WILLIAM, L., 184 Botcher Rd., Newark, N.J.: BME: Trian- gle: Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma: CAA: ASME. THORN, DONALD, R., 47 Mitchell Ave., Yonkers, N.Y.: BS: Beta Tay, Pledgemaster: Industrial Distribution Society: Freshmen Par- ent's Weekend Council. THRASHER, ROBERT, J., 641 W. Thomas Ave., Rome, N.Y.: BCE: Theta XI: Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres. 145: Mu Pi Epsilon: Chi Epsilon: IFC: Parent's Day: Truman L. Hamlin Freshman Award. TOPOLSKI, ALVIN, S., 1218-88 St., Niagara Falls, N.Y.: BME: ASME. TUELL, DAVID, H., R.D. No. 1, Rodman, N.Y.: BME: ASME. TUMM, RICHARD, C., 1523 Unionport Rd., Bronx 62, N.Y.: BS: Omicron Pi Omicron: ACS. ULLMAN, FREDERICK, D., 1823 Palisade Ave., Teaneck, N.J.: BS: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 145: Mu Pi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. 145: AIP, Vice-Pres. 135: Integrator: Dr. Carl Michel Prize: Student Council: Class Council: Clarkson Rocket Society, Treas. 135: Convocation Committee, Chairman 135. VACCARO, JAMES, 98 Arch St., Rochester, N.Y.: BS: AIP. VALLEE, EDWARD, E., R.D. No. 2, Ballston Spa, N.Y.: BBA: Karma. VAN NEST, FRED, W., 1913 Clifton Park Rd., Schenectady, N.Y.: B.E.E. VANSCOTER, RICHARD, W., 202 Haverling St., Bath, N.Y.: BChE: AlChE: Ski Club: Band. VARADY, VICTOR, A., 209-26 Hillside Ave., Jamaica 27, N.Y.: BChE: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Photo Club, Treas.: Jewish Fellowship: AlChE. VILLIGER, RONALD, J., 74-61 Calamus Ave., Elmhurst 73, N.Y.: BME: Theta Chi, Vice Pres. 145: Jr. Prom, Co-Chairman: Jazz Con- cert, Chairman: lce Carnival, Decorations, Warm Up Dance, Chair- man: lntegrator, Asst. Circulation: Alpha Phi Omega: ASME. VOGEL, RICHARD, H., Main St., Schroon Lake, N.Y.: BS: Industrial Distribution Society: Lewis House Publicity Committee. WAFFNER, WILLIAM, D., East Lake Rd., Skaneateles, N.Y.: BME: Sigma Delta: Ice Carnival Committee. WALLACE, WILLIAM, A., 1478 Oakfield Ave., Wantagh, N.Y.: BChE: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Clarksonian: Class Council. WALLHAGEN, ROBERT, E., R.R. 1, Box 46, Pound Ridge, N.Y.: BME: Zeta Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Mu Pi Epsilon: Scab- bard 8. Blade: Soccer 12, 35: Ski Club, Vice-Pres. 12, 35: Ice Carni- val Ski Committee: Winter Festival, Refresh. Committee. WALLON, DOUGLAS, V., 647 Adeline Dr., Webster, N.Y.: BChE: Triangle: AIChE. WARD, CARL, L., R.D. No. 3, Hayes Rd., Baldwinsville, N.Y.: BBA: SAM, Treas. 12, 35: AUSA, Treas. 115, Vice-Pres. 125: Clarksonian, Sales Mgr. 145: Ice Carnival. WARD, THOMAS, F., R.D. No. 1, Poland, N.Y.: BCE: Delta Upsilon: Pershing Rifles: ASCE. WELLBERY, WILLIAM, J., 62 Center St., Waterloo, N.Y.: BBA: Theta Xl, Alumni Sec. 145: Class Council: Newman Club: Student Council: Ice Carnival Committee: Prom Committee. WELLS, KEITH, A., 321-3rd Ave., Frankfort, N.Y.: BEE: IEEE. WHARITY, CHARLES, N., 1397 Chili Ave., Rochester 11, N.Y.: BBA: Delta Upsilon. WIGHTMAN, WINTON, DeRuyter, N.Y.: BCE. WILKINSON, BRIAN, E., 90 Westwood Lane, Thornhill, Ont.: BBA: Sigma Delta: Varsity C : Hockey 11, 2, 3, 45. WILLIS, ROGER, J., 2765 Harvard PI., Baldwin, L.I., N.Y.: BEE: Karma Lacrosse 13, 45. WILLIAMS, JOHN, C., 142 Roberts Ave., Syracuse, N.Y.: BME: Theta Chi, Treas. 145: Christmas Festival: Junior Prom Committee: Ice Carnival, Warm Up Dance Committee, Co-Chairman: ASME. WILSON, ROBERT, E., 353 Stewart Ave., Bethpage, N.Y.: BME: Lacrosse 11, 2, 3, 45: Varsity C . WOLBORSKY, BARRY, 130 Osborne Ave., Riverhead, N.Y.: BS: ASC: Knight: Ice Carnival. WOOD, JAMES, F., 856 Newton Ave., Baldwin, N.Y.: BChE: Delta Upsilon: AlChE: Knight: Soccer 12, 35, Capt. 145: Lacrosse 12, 35, Capt. 145: Varsity C : Lewis House Board. WOODS, DAVID, G., 287 Park St., Tupper Lake, N.Y.: BChE: Chi Epsilon: ASCE, Sec. 145. YEAW, MICHAEL, H., 84 Daley Blvd., Rochester, N.Y.: BS: Theta Chi: Pershing Rifles: Integrator, Asst. Mgr. of Circulation 125: La- crosse 12, 3, 45: Class Council. ZAFERAKIS, PETER, G., 85 Constable St., Malone, N.Y.: BEE: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledgemaster 135: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE: Interfrater- 'nity Sports: Ice Carnival, Beard Growing Committee. ZAGORSKI, ROBERT, J., 17 Park Ave., Stillwater, N.Y.: BEE: IEEE: Moore House, Judicial Committee: Newman Club. ZUKOWSKI, ROBERT, T., R.D. No. 4, Potsdam, N.Y.: BEE: Zeta Nu, Steward 135, Vice-Pres. 145: IEEE: Newman Club. ZUKOWSKY, NORMAN, 94 Beacon St., Newburgh, N.Y.: BS. CLARKSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SECTION DIRECTORS ALBANY Salvatore Davi '58, 27 Slater Dr., Scotia 2, N. Y. BALTIMORE-WASHINGTON David Rosoff '50, 827 Bowie Rd., Rockville, Maryland BINGHAMTON Robert A. Batley '48, 621 Howard St., Vestal, New York BOSTON Jerome H. Barraford '29, 110 Spring St., Lexington, Mass. BUFFALO John F. Maloney '42, 395 Ashford Ave., Tonawanda, N. Y. CHICAGO James Friden '47, 17403 Burnham Ave., Lansing, III. CORNING Charles Kenyon '45, 23 Brown Rd., Corning, New York DETROIT Ervin H. Dunckel '37, 12069 Heyden, Detroit 28, Mich. HARTFORD Lewis E. Schoonmaker '53, Marion Ave., Marion, Conn. LONG ISLAND H. Eugene Capron '47, 34 John Dave's Lane, Huntington, New York MASSENA William B. Russell '27, 11 Ransom Ave., Massena, New York MID-HUDSON Russell Sanford '24, 162 North Church St., Goshen, New York NEW HAVEN John J. Nowicke '31, 710 North St., Milford, Conn. NEW JERSEY Ed Schwarz '54, 31 Tilghman Dr., Wayne, N. J. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Lester White '53, 20321 Chateau Drive, Saratoga, Calif. OHIO Richard Freer '50, 4470 Brookton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio PHILADELPHIA Robert F. Hunger '21, 239 Cheswold Lake, Haverford, Penn. PITTSBURGH Joseph McGrath '37, 224 Patterson Ave., Butler, Penn. ROCHESTER Sigurd O. Swanson '50, 76 South Rd., Scottsville, New York ROME-UTICA Charles Oliver '37, 80 Hillside Ave., New Hartford, New York SCHENECTADY Frank Campbell '42, 75 Saratoga Drive, Scotia, New York SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Kenneth Kalbfleisch '59, 2138 E. LaPaIma Ave., Apt. 3, Anaheim, Calif. SYRACUSE Cedric Barber '35, 23 MacArthur Rd., Baldwinsville, New York WATERTOWN Henry Fadden '30, 761 Gotham St., Watertown, New York WESTCHESTER Joseph Fraioli '35, 5 Ramapo Trail, Harrison, New York TRUSTEES OFFICERS ROBERT LIVINGSTON CLARKSON, Honorary President ADGER S. JOHNSON,Chairman HAROLD ARTHUR PUTNAM, Secretary LIFE TRUSTEES ROBERT LIVINGSTON CLARKSON, SC.D., Chairman, Finance Committee, American Express Company, New York, N.Y. HAROLD ARTHUR PUTNAM, B.S., President, Putnam-Hawley Construction Company, Potsdam, N.Y. LUTHER EMANUEL OLSON '16, B.S., D.ENG., Retired, Former Senior Vice President, Gillmore-Olson Company, Cleveland, Ohio. LEWIS KETCHEM SILLCOX, SC.D., D.ENG., LL.D., Watertown, N.Y. WILLIAM ALLAN NEWELL, A.B., Former New York State Assemblyman, Ogdensburg, N.Y. JEROME D. BARNUM, A.M., SC.D., Director, Marine-Midland Trust Company of Central New York, Syracuse, N.Y. JAMES P. LEWIS, A.B., President, J. P. Lewis Company, Beaver Falls, N.Y. CARL SWIFT HALLAUER, SC.D., Chairman of the Board, Bausch 84 Lomb, Inc. Rochester, N.Y. RUFUS L. SISSON, JR., A.B., Potsdam, N.Y. ROBERT LIVINGSTON CLARKSON, JR., A.B., President and Director, Smith, Kirkpatrick and Company, Inc., New York, N.Y. TERM TRUSTEES WILLIAM BENJAMIN GERO '16, B.S., D.ENG. C1955-19639, Mayor Township of Millburn, N.J. WILLIAM GARDNER VAN NOTE, CH.E., M.S., PH.D., SC.D. C1955-19633, President, Monmouth College, West Long Branch, N.J. ADGER S. JOHNSON, B.CH.E., D.ENG. C1955-19633, Vice President, Union Carbide Corporation, New York, N.Y. WILLIAM CONWAY DECKER, B.S., M.B.A., LL.D., D.ENG. C1956-19645, Chairman of the Board, Corning Glass Works, Corning, N.Y. MUNDY I. PEALE, D.ENG. C1957-19659, President, Republic Aviation Corporation, Farmingdale, N.Y. CLARKE H. JOY '29, B.S., D.ENG. C1957-19663, President, Clarke H. Joy Company, Bay Village, O. OSGOOD V. TRACY, B.S., SC.D. C1958-19665, Director and Executive Vice President, W. R. Grace 8t Co., New York, N.Y. CARL F. PRUTTON, B.S., M.S., PH.D., D.ENG., SC.D. C1960-19681, Retired, Executive Vice President, Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation, New York, N.Y. WILLIAM PIERCE ROGERS, A.B., LL.B., L.H.D. C1962-19701, Member, Russell Koegel 81 Rogers, Washington, D.C. HAROLD E. TORRELL, SC.D. C1962-19707, Retired, Former Executive Vice President, Syracuse Supply Company, Syracuse, N.Y. ALUMNI TERM TRUSTEES PAUL D. GARVEY '42, B.S. C1959-19635, Manager, Solvent Sales Division, Esso Standard Division of Humble Oil Xt Refining Company, New York, N.Y. GEORGE PECK '37, B.S. C1960-19655, General Manager, Electronics Division, Macdonald Aircraft, St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE PECK '37, B.S. C1960-10855, General Manager, Electronics Division, MacDonald Aircraft, St. Louis, Missouri. EDGAR A. NEWELL '40, B.B.A. C1961-19661, Sales Manager, Newell Manufacturing Company, Ogdensburg, N.Y. ROBERT H. CAIN '36, B.S. C1962-19673, President and Treasurer, John E. Cain Company, Cambridge, Mass. CLIFFORD FLOWER '35 C1963-19687, Plant Manager, General Electric Corp., Allentown, Penn. 0 ' 9 mp R M 7' s.o005 ' so D ' 0 . gan ry ' f 'igs l g 4 1,2 1 U 0 THE COMMUNITY MER I C Qygiriiir ' nf! Mft fy X451 K 1531BUS U X The Marine Midland Trust of Potsdam a con venient place for Clarkson students to cash checks or to maintain a special checking account. For rings and things-come to Carey's Jewelers of Market Street in Potsdam JEWELLER. Slavin and Hyman provides a delightful setting and friendly service for furniture for all purposes. Quality is excellent and the customer's wishes always honored. The store is ideally located on Market Street. zfA,,,-Q PARTICULAR s0'1'ICI:. To serve all your needs from aquariums to zippers -come to W. T. Grant's on Market Street in Potsdam. HMM: - , The first choice for the discriminating Clarkson student is Harold's for the finest in clothes for on and off campus. The ideal spot for a quiet evening of dancing and enjoyment is the Albion Hotel on Elm Street. S Ez. Dryden Flower Shop is the place to visit when floral needs arise Corsages for Proms and dances, Valentines Day bouquets and flowers for all occasions are to be found with high quality and rea sonable prices. l 2 . - s is y?fL-, ff' F Ex. ,Q21 f. ff' . . .ir -'i f.w.ff.- .fr :xy y'4,1:fvI.N:l!Yxi'vgv7w-.x N X K Izirgl.: 'A ,kxQ '.,.,., y'.d2 '.'g1x:f ,640 ,iii f' ' , 1 f l Q-jvw - p N- ' -, Q! -2 'rust-., I 'wwf' 9-U f -fi' 1' If '- '- A .-,ir ., A I. J., 21 ,4 ' Q, ., . I a J, X - il- 'i m f ' . az ' les' . A X- -I-if .- U Q , I, ii., -..A -.V X -,l' ' -. r A. . if, 1, cj-ff' ii - ' f--tug t . , K A+ , . p 'M-,Q-'-P: 6,349 A Sly- -1 - 45 I xi . 4 -. Ag- x ri-NI ra JL l-j---- ,f ,, . I ' hiv 'Y' wiv . Z..-7' -- Q -jf ,, . ' L ,ig-, -jg. mf ' V a M, H ' if ' :iJso021JliL119rj' 'i's - A 5:1 'JY' fly. ' .-y- J .1 , ii my ry' -T , , if Qt W' i - I :tif . X , 'li N' ,txvsf For excellent food and a cordial at- mosphere, the Town House on Market Street is the ideal place. The service is most efficient and the management most congenial. For a wide selection of cards, books, and school supplies, J. R. Westons completely fills the bill and you can be confident in dealing with an established friend of Clarkson. vw- Sl-D1 vNNN '0 ZQA - 'T' f':,Q,,.9 f',f- NX 'X . QQ! Full course meals, snacks, or just coffee are always in order at lVlac's after a movie or hockey game. The Blue Room has dancing nightly and the pleasant bar is a popular place for a well-mixed drink. gxwn QQLMTINUQUSH ALL NIGHT! ALL DAY' SNAPPER SOUP All I-Iot SHEEP'S TONGUES AND G'QAQ1SE'f'f5 VER A11 Cold. X AllTe1f1perannents , Suited. lp r xr' Building materials and hardware of all kinds are available at William F. Anderson's. News 'gi'-QZ Q QW 3 5 so i ' W f X 'iq'-0 lr' The finest of foreign and domestic films are shown all year long at the Roxy Theatre on Nlain Street in Potsdam. The best place for a casual cup of coffee is the newly renovated Potsdam Restaurant. The place to go for a banquet or an evening out with friends is the Roman Garden Restaurant. Good food is just one of its features. The Garden is well equipped to accommodate a couple or a crowd with plenty of room for dancing. -XJ The Quonset Steak House provides both the coliege crowd and townsfolk with superb specialized dishes including a variety of piz- zas, steaks, and spaghetti. EPER-QF. BARBER S EooeeQQieleiieis1 LUXURIANT MOUSTACHE ON THE SMOOTHEST LIP. X W Y 5 Xt rx yw xx A 'f,-xXx W 8 !', 'V .ff rv g fij . . , A 'ef ff' 'v' . , K- 0 a, 141 For good food and drink- g,.5:l4,iZgtQii s' ffffzf. Q ffQQL4 N come tothe Vernon Restau- f3Qf 't ' W2 .K p rant on Market Street in QQ? Potsdam. You are always ggi , , ,, fglfs assured of fine service in a M- - ' pleasant atmosphere. 559 nj qw he X. A. air, T aQ.,.g,.,.,x,. .-' , - ..- T ,, ., Q K'KKQl!l-Q.t? - iff 'ik l Ll nl X2 A ,4 . V I' v 'lj T i K' R. ,l f . . ,I ll gJ!4i 9 + ull, iii h E V :f.,:.s , ,M H X ' 'S ,X 5 .s ' 'iv . - V TP ,NM g- tgirl, . .V ' 1 ' -X ,,, Q55 avi QQ N 'F , M .5 iii f . .Q 'V - 1. l, ,xr f 'I . X' .L V Q x V A X If I n A. IX. mn If as A I V' X vg ile' f ll 1 ll: f al l N X 1 'Lis ill .X ,. 5 '4 T The newest coffee shop in town is a popular feature of the ever popular Arlington Hotel. The Tudor Room is an established part of the Clarkson scene and one of the first places a newcomer sees in Potsdam. 4, Z sQWm0E's NQTENLUCDUS ALL NIGHT! ALL DAY! SNAPPER SOUP A11 I-Iot. SHEEP S TONGUES AND GQQJISEZUSJ Ll V515 A11 Cold. All Temperaments f Suited. INTENSE EXCITEIVHINTI C - ,,,...-- ........,, .4-7 ----.......,:L-f ,,,,,l -'iii -H Y -YV ,, .. .ph Y' 's.,'- - 'g .li .,...' . o For construction or home repair, Putnam-Hawley is always there. 'W' m --1 PRODUCTION NOTES The 1964 Clarksonian was printed by Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York. All photographs were taken by Clarkson undergraduates and Curtis L. Barnes with the exception of the sen- ior portraits which were taken by Delma Stu- dios of New York. The book was printed on 100 pound enamel, 80 pound grey strathmore and 80 pound white poseidon and the type was uni- verse medium and universe medium italic. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The editors and staff of the 1964 Clarksonian would like to take this op- portunity to thank the many people that provided their time and talents in order to help us produce this yearbook. Among these people were: Mr. William Fiesinger, Tom Hafner, Gary Heyer, Jim McCabe, Roger Pederson, Sally Dona- hue, Ginny Heaton, Mary Ellen Quigley, Patricia Puetz, Mary Ellen Taylor, Stan Kenjarski, Bill Pierce, Joe Carbone, Penn Eustis, Sid Markowitz. We extend our special thanks to our advisor Karen Nulf and Curt Barnes, Director of Pub- lic Relations. STAFF Carl Ward Ron Yuricek Ed Bendert Dave Temple Bob Smart Mike Sturgess Paul Goldman Bill McCauly Brian Cole Ron Pogozelski Bob Steinbach Hunter Peckham Mike Pancione Lenny Wyss Larry Schlusler Gary Underwood Don Fesko Dick Lacatell Ray Walker Jim Hilton Seth Blood Bob Gray Bill Bancroft Linda Mueller Sales Manager Production Manager Production Coordinator Executive Secretary Office Stenographer Business Coordinator Abstract Photographer Chief Plagerist Director of Research Shake-out Man Chief Molder Furnace Tapper Chief Cropper Taffy Puller Miss Clarksonian Administration Albion Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Tau Zeta Alumni Association Amateur Radio Club American Chemical Society American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Institute of Physics American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Anderson's Lumber Arlington Beta Tau Canterbury Association Carey's Jewelers Chess Club Chi Epsilon Clarkson Automotive Association Clarkson Rangers Clarkson Rocket Society Delta Upsilon Dryden Flower Shop Eta Kappa Nu Faculty Glee Club Harold's College Shop Inauguration of President Whitson Industrial Distribution Society lnterfraternity Council Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Jewish Fellowship J. R. Weston and Company Karma Lutheran Fellowship Marine Trust Company McManus' Restaurant INDEX 70 212 133 154 156 150 207 157 153 152 154 153 154 152 216 219 134 158 210 157 150 156 146 156 135 213 149 90 156 212 64 153 132 159 159 214 136 158 210 214 Mu Pi Epsilon Newman Club Omega Chi Epsilon Omicron Pi Omicron Phalanx Photo Club Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma Potsdam Restaurant Publications Putnam Hawley Quonset Steak House Rho Beta Sigma Rifle Club Roman Gardens Roxy Theatre Scabbard and Blade Senior Directory Seniors Sigma Delta Sigma Tau Iota Ski Club Slavin and Hyman Society for the Advancement of Management Society for American Military Engineers Sports Student Government Student Wives Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Xi Town House Triangle Trustees Varsity C Club Vernon Restaurant Wesley Foundation W. T. Grant Company Zeta Nu 147 158 148 137 144 155 148 151 217 119 222 218 151 155 217 216 149 200 160 138 146 157 211 152 157 74 114 155 145 139 140 141 213 142 206 147 219 159 211 143 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of 1 h graphic printing, Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo N Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method