Clarkson University - Clarksonian Yearbook (Potsdam, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

fEwU4 QQMQMM CQ Qgpwj UU H CLAR KSCNIAN the yearbook of Clarkson College of Technology Potsdam, New York. Dennis Dundon, editor, James Hilton, technical editor, David Temple, business manager. Courfesy New York Graphic Society gguggg.-:za .....4k N Ns-K 'Q GUERNICA by Pablo Piccosso an AQ '-1, !..,.w EE' Q, 1o ' , AN lf, ff. '-fwg. ?gOlQ,J'f 'f?'1Nf xkx, U4 E E A quief lof of fimes- fhese sfudenfs fhese learners These fhinkers- fhey've got cr lot fo fhink abouf haven? fhey? At parties and clambakes and Carnivals and things- Food and drink and dancing- each other. There s expression in enthusiasm a spirit in the song for whoever s listening Lisfen carefully for fhe inexpressible The movement the feeling the flow . . Lf Lisfen carefully for The inexpressible The movemenf the feeling the How . . frvfs if 1 1 x 7 , Hg u 9 A5 1 ' a fast group of kids with money to jingle in their jeans around town around town And fhe fasf crowd of learners parfy and relax fo ease the strain of college. . ' - W Y . P if 1 f '-a w 1 . i i' I as 1 xi Homecoming- a sorf of coming home- wifh parades and bands and floats- excifemenf for those coming home. The old friendships and ties being searched out- ! O ii xb-IE L. C: R! while the paraders and marchers and fun-makers find an occasion for relaxing and enjoying- sfill forming fheir friendships and Ties. The campaigns fhe excitement the newness the ones from far away and the close ones 1 I I 2: rf? :fill lf': zfj' wh 5 Q. il? Q1 Y, 1 , f . 4 4 I 1- - 3 CHERYL 5 5 HHEFELE i xi' 1 ASA BANU K TELLERS w1MDOw Ice Carnival means many things bf? . grim V1 - H1 1 'e- f ' Au' S. Af' s 'X Q chance fo move around and feel good. .4 4 1 Coming fogefher to dance and sing- fo enjoy the snow cmd the people. 22 King Ed Resovcige cmd Queen Cheryl Hoefele King Rich Sfopo ond Queen Ginny Heaton 24 .QF Jw 1, ,ig f Q. 5 25 ENN? 9501151 M NH 4f6'El!M'k Lewis House . . . A diFr'eren1 place fo each pool, ping pong news, weafher, sporfs noise quiet for sale losf a place fo eat or a cup of coffee Perhaps fo meet . . . 11 ,Vqv .., an An indispensable commodify Buf even more than then'- A different kind of friend. If 7' K Registration- the some old line. Standing between two other guys- tolking things over. You tiunked what? Whot time is it getting to be onywoy? Where the heck's the business ottice? One line to the next. And so on through the year. 51, V, X7 Q9 F55 f?9g M .- Y-nf. ...W 1: E - h 4 , . ' 1+- M' 1 I sf ur' s ,. 4 ,J1 A 5 .,., f k 1 - . -an L awimflff' ,.., ,,. K. 5 ' I ,4 me ' K , uf' Q '-.pg A .Y H lx In RY: j' , F , - V- fvnw 1,51 f M2 ' 2 ,, ,- ' ' 92 unix. , I ' N' ' ' .. , , w A , 4.,h N I I ,V A A X as , T !l Resigned to sfudy- of necessify he NEEDS diversion a matter of course relaxafion companionship drinking dancing or iusf . . . monkeyin' . . around. 'wk it -N V l K, x su-5 33 Joy leads to dancing- or dancing to joy- a smell of flowers- new dresses- dimness- softness- sometimes a discovery of someone. A dance is a pattern of movement. . . to the moving music of today. We don't just dance- we hold a dance. But a dance must be lived as something apart from just walking and talking an expression ot ourselves. QUEEN NANCY FITZPATRICK ,!v'P N Ffy Wilcox, Diane Pelligrino, Lindo Magee, Jennifer Adams. K 'M ,V 'Wi ' ' i' '- 7 - 36 ,mf 40-vw' v ,Q Now Someihing new- Girls? Here? Well, I guess if's all right- cmd happily, acljusfmenfs are made. 1. Q Y s- -W --M.. ,.1:i H- -Q-,..-,:ti' -T11 -I TT ,,..,gg1 f-1, , .,:.,,rr'1zt-:rw ..:L::4:.:'1 -, . .,..-,.:, 3.15. - - --1.+.,..:..:i.::.:1r' X 4- - 1'? i: ':r.'- -.-,.. ...... 3 --f---.M..., ' :,.L..:. ' ....... .:::' 2115 --M 51:51.21-33-f -gf --'Z' hm t...-,...,..,,A,,, 1 :g::zgz.:.,-1L K ax ...ns,s-'alia-Aw-i., ... M -.. ,ll-m.t-4' l fqlwli' 1 'W r. .L k in Sq 'W FIRST ILM ... 1 MKS!! COIRGI GTKIMUXH J-P' ,sf 5,45 ,.-1' Parties . . . stag or drag, loud. Fooling around! ignoring anything and everything outside. v2'? 'f5'x '23 43 Learning builds slowly- sfeadil y From qualifafive analysis fo elecfron microscope From material balance to McCabe-Thiele From resisfors to fefrodes and penfodes From The simple fo The complex if 5 A I r A bolf a gircler a slab of concrefe The species gains knowledge pushing itself forward making ifself secure. Coat of point Polished window Waxed Hoor His complete! -fs' t - N F2 ' ? 4 + .4 48 BuHl1e complex of college is fhe symbol of industry V X' sf X , . . Q f 1 fi The woffdrwdvoncfng- . lla l s - s, , ., KVA Q1 V ,' LV R ' f s 'aQ..-i' ,,lr: 125,1 25 g h - i l 'if' And The word rs progress F '. Ep Q g,. L , v w f 'E l Q sr .l 'fix - ls - F A M. s 1! 2--, ff --,' - , ' ' f. ia fi ' 1..f?.Q?w.efQs eLf ss . 4 leaves you wondering Ja. 'f-- balmy -2'fL.gfz.'.,1w K' hh X Qi,-zu X , I 1 ' ., 1,4 'FJ H I Q-Q . f ' '. 2 i f lll V an ff' R 5 YOU! D01 where The world isn'f-- really. where movement is- ! where study isn'f. Places To meet and enjoy escaping. FEE En? . new 1 To forgei, fo ignore our world- Infoxicafion fakes many forms To each his glass menogerien as frail as the next- Q on , t I ' ':'?i':Q: finial- ,-3152, -21Q.:.3.:Q,g, ..: u.5.:,:,,:.5,: o 5 W --ivsiibn-'Un f '- NEW YO 1 SHOWIN warm ments Ann knot Pu:Asuass 4 i QQ' . g. 1 A Q OO-COO.gg.,..' ..... P But realify creates- and desfroys our dreams. And reality for us is sfudying, preparing Training thai we may not live in glass, I! .1 I. w sl , ' 4 '4 ,',,f 36. .I X ,K x ,, ..- , . f vu gr 'PI A vm Q, fgii k a ' riixpj 'ti' x , J. F -igitfxz f 4 . A , ij 'sq Ly ,Eh .5 H 'Q g. I En ' 4 . , 41 I . Q X. A V L, A A ,i 1? K K , -1? 2 if MJ .F4 5 .wxyagy NA 4 V, - f':F?,IkwQkl,W 4551, .' 5-' Q -jg A l Q 'W , ,NR r .f'..+, u, v L- - 2 faifi .7 'Y ,J 5 '4 1 ifxhils ' I , la- 4 ,, I 1' Xe S 1 g,,.,g.,,,. AA I tif? ' IQ. A, ,y . 'f- za: 4, U f f vi , Xgkggjzf. 'P V, ,., 1, , ,MR it 'H-gy it ,1N1 .Q:. 7, , 3 yer fri- M' 1-,E f - 'f 4. 1 N' P 1 . V, wi W I .Q A Wz, . N -i as A... , V' ...mad f' , iw 1 X Q! ' .J-9 :f vfj.?' 1- 'tl 5 M , , swf' ,g.', I . 4713 'Z 'A L. A - 1' Q .5 3-'V . ' ,'W'91.,, Vw. V - .' V- ,' - - A ,fi Q - ,X , I Q ,, D, A 4 HQ ' xii! in , .- ,, y --,,-sig, 95, ., N ,. ,K An! qv. , .1 6 : , 4 I ff w'r. g J lf up ,df Au -.' .QF 41 . -.HQQ n' ' HR V A ' 'x be 1 ly ,Q 2 QXX '-.Ui ' ,.'14 Rl .a , .V im KN? .m ,fi ' 'l W U ,f 1:51 9. , I fi :xii The knowledge we'll have The wisdom? We hope. A world is ours fo make. Lowell W. Herron Henry E. McAdams Dean of Students Herman L. Shulman Dean-Graduate School Harry S. Bingham Dean of Freshmen Vice-President J. Ronald Frazer Act. Dean-School of Business Administration Milton Kerker Dean-School of Engineering Robert L. Lewis Act. Dean-School of Engineering Donald G. Stillman Act. Dean--School of Humanities 81 Social Studies William L. Whltson, President Clarkson College of Technology l 57 58 Hiram H. Hall Superintendent of Plant Pennell S. Eustis Timothy S. Donahue Frank L. Gutmann Director of Student Activities Director of Resident Personnel Director of Residences J. Richard Conroy Curtis L. Barnes Asst. to the President Director of Public Relations ZO--IJPIJ-lcn-Z-ZGHP Loren E. Edwards Dir. of Development F. Gordon Lindsey Registrar Claude A. Bates F. B. Gummere F. William Fiesinger Asst. to Registrar Asst. Dir. of Admissions Dir. of Alumni Relations L. Siple, Ass't. Director Public Relations O- Rollins, ASS'f- Ubfvfidn D. Mclntyre, Business Manager and G. Mathiason, Director of Planni Treasurer J. O'Brien, Ass't. Business Manager C. Penrose, Librarian ' K -Q K. Nourse, Director of Admissions F. Ramsdell, Director of Placement R. Sturdevant, Ass't. Treasurer D. May, Ass't. Director of Admissions M G. Goodgion L. Groeneveld J. Park R. Frazer R. Brcdish G. Oberst BUSIN ESS ADMINISTRATION L. Grosse G R I J. Tedford jul: 11 . GFI' Q 1 4 D. Stillman, chairman E. Williams E. Sampson R. Gemmeft F R. McGill P. O'C0f'lr'lOI' W, Hqngell D. Purcell . Czyzewski L. Weeks xx J. . an 1 M. Edwards W. Lowe .fe Z 'l I 1 M. Beckman Q. , S. Schicker K. Hopkins M. Mengeling H. Mott B. Broughton 3 M. Edwards LIBERAL STUDIES R. Millet! H. Beebe H. Hiler R. Modey F. Moore W. Heintz, W. Strickfaden M. Martin W. Jekeli w.....Jf' C. HeweH, H. Winters T. Renzema K. Thygesen D. Winch PHYSICS G. Rubin H. Zell I. Goldberg Vx- 1 M fw . , ' if Q .......,. G. Jcnauer L. Vaska D, Rosenthal u n E. Mutilevlc J. Krcltohvil X. G- -'Ones S. Coywood 4-Q Q- '6 A A D X E. Willis R. Andrews H. Jellinek G. Donorumc Hi A. Catala .,.,.. CHEMISTRY J. Reed E. Harper R. Wyant , .., ,Q R. Sanford C.HaIIett ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING J. Adams R. Krause W. Seaman J. Scaturro H. Domingos M. Gazouricn YI 3 . M.Hc1mmc1m I S. Das H T Zercmski PHYSICAL EDUCATION Q Phillips H. Hodge, Direcfo fAt hlefics L. Ceglorski X J. Hontz P. Ryan I. Muytin B. Spring R. Lewis X .X Lrrk n A ,... ,.,.w-w--- K , xg , f M. Phang 3, . ,fr ':f:.:vf:ef:1 N. Terry r CIVIL ENGINEERING C. Clarridge J. McMiIIan A. Straub E. Misiaszek, W. Harrison I E? G. Batson, W. Bradley E. Glavin MATHEMATICS E. Blaisdell G. Brunish :Him , W. Conroy G. Ryder R. Orr E. True A. Amir-Moez D. Voelker L. Comden 1 J. Darrcugh H. Wong R R s. Mum 4. C' Cunkle' Chairman R. Bradshaw R. Robertson G' Davis A. cscchineui MILITARY SCIENCE C I nel V. D. Wood WY-.- . . A ',, f,f-naar ,n-4.-4-urs' ,,.,.-.-'.,4au- lil a iii '15-X Vw L' 3 fl X Muay? .jggj kg!-r Imam ttf K 0 ijmmon 3-r iwkFIIf'E F7 Mp, -V ff1:1111fvm:mA.,1.1 -,M Captain J. Martin ww - 'f - if iriftiifstkf ,ami ,,,. i t Captain F. Newman Sgt. L. Cyr 52225 L+ ' ,gift n n V I 1- HUQWHIK K 1 tk T6 ,Q A ., ,, B .Y 5 79 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HV: 'AW if - M. Mochel R. Kenyon -1' wi, -1 rw--ar , -, ,,a27,w., X :iff A. Balukiian V Lunardml Txk ENNN E. McHugh G. Maclean, Chairman E. Kear M. Levinson 'wimmm S. Schicker v '4 ag, l, , . 6 1940 J. Rollins R. Cole G. Youngquist F. Reynolds T. Ward rin R.Shaw CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CLARKSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SECTION DIRECTORS NATIONAL OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ORGANIZATION J. Tansley Hohmann Jr., RFD +l'l,:2, Andover, Conn., President Paul Murphy, 472 Meer Ave., Wyckoff, New Jersey, 1st Vice President Dwight Mayne, 7 Hillcrest St., Massena, New York, 2nd Vice President Eugene Mueller, 244 Curtice Park, Webster, New York, 3rd Vice President Donald F. Mclntyre, 23 Pleasant St., Potsdam, New York, Treasurer DIRECTORS OF NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ALBANY Sal Davi, 27 Slater Drive, Scotia, New York BALTIMORE Edward Tanner, 3810 The Alamede, Baltimore, Maryland BINGHAMTON Robert Batley, 612 Harvard St., Vestal, New York BOSTON Jerome Barraford, 1 10 Spring St., Lexington, Mass. BUFFALO John F. Maloney, 395 Ashford Ave., Tonawanda, New York CHICAGO Eugene Koehler, 1839 Weeg Way, Park Ridge, III. CORNING Charles Koehler, 23 Brown Rd., Corning, N. Y. DETROIT Ervin Dunckel, 12069 Heyden, Detroit, Mich. HARTFORD Lewis Schoonmaker, Marion Ave., Marion, Conn. LONG ISLAND Arthur Greenman, 528 Alwick Ave., West Islip, N. Y. MASSENA Arthur Dishaw, 466 S. Main St., Massena, N. Y. MID-HUDSON Russell Sanford, 162 North Church St., Goshen, N. Y. NEW HAVEN John J. Nowicki, 710 North St., Milford, Conn. NEW JERSEY Joseph P. Kearney, 48 Franklin St., Cedar Grove, N. J. N. CALIF. Lester White, 20321 Chateau Dr., Saratoga, Calif. OHIO L. Eric Olson, 1609 LaClede Dr., S. Euclid 21, Ohio PHILADELPHIA Robert F. Hunger, 239 Cheswold Lane, Hacerford, Pa. PITTSBURGH Richard T. Ashcroft, 504 Webster Road, Webster, N. Y. ROME-UTICA Charles Oliver, 80 Hillside Ave., New Hartford, N. Y. SCHENECTADY Frank Campbell, 75 Saratoga Dr., Scotia, N. Y. SO. CALIF. Jay P. Smee, 2539 Wellesley Ave., W. Los Angeles, Calif. SYRACUSE William Barber, 22 Artillery Lane, Baldwinsville, N. Y. WASHINGTON David Rosoff, 3710 Military Rd. NW, Washington, D.C. WATERTOWN Henry Fadden, 761 Gotham St., Watertown, N. Y. WESTCHESTER Joseph Fraioli, 5 Ramapo Trail, Harrison, N. Y. WILINGTON Dean McCarthy, 226 Schaffer Blvd., New Castle, Del. 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. Lewis Ketchem Sillcox, Sc.D., D.Eng., LL.D., Watertown, 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, Baush 81 Lomb, Inc., Rochester, N. Y. Rufus L. Sisson, Jr., A.B., New York, N. Y. Robert Livingston Clarkson, Jr., A.B., President and Director, Smith, Kirkpatrick and Company, lnc., New York, N. Y. TERM TRUSTEES Mundy l. Peale, D.Eng. H957-l965l, President, Republic Aviation Corporation, Farmingdale, N. Y. Clarke H. Joy '29, B.S., D.Eng. H957-19651, President, Clarke H. Joy Company, Bay Village, O. Osgood V. Tracy, B.S., Sc.D. H958-l966l, Director and Executive Vice President, W. R. Grace 81 Co., New York, N. Y. Carl F. Prutton, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., D.Eng., Sc.D. H960-l968l, Oklawaha, Fla. William Pierce Rogers, A.B., LL.B., L.H.D. H962-'l970l, Member, Royall, Koegel 8- Rogers, New York, N. Y. Harold E. Torell, Sc.D. H962-l97Ol, Syracuse, N. Y. William E. Petersen, A.B., B.S., L.H.D. H963-l97ll, President, lrving Trust Com- pany, New York, N. Y. Alfred P. Frame, B.S., SCD. H964-l97ll, Senior Vice President and Director, Cities Service Company, Toronto, President and Director, Cisco Holdings lCanadal, Inc. and Cities Service Athabasca, lnc., Toronto, Ont., Canada. Adger S. Johnson, B.Ch.E., D.Eng. H964-l972l, Vice President, Union Carbide Corporation, New York, N. Y. William L. Whitson, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. H964-l972l, President, Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. ALUMNI TERM TRUSTEES George Peck '37, B.S. H960-l965l, General Manager, Electronics Division, Mc- Connell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo. Edgar A. Newell '40, B.B.A. ll96l-l966l, Vice-president, Western Newell Manu- facturing Company, lnc., Freeport, lll. Robert H. Cain '36, B.S. H962 l967l, President and Treasurer, John E. Cain Com- pany, Cambridge, Mass. Paul D. Garvey '42, B.S. H963-19681, Manager, Solvents Sales Division, Esso Standard Division of Humble Oil 81 Refining Company, New York, N. Y. Edward F. Tucker '22, B.S. H964-l969l, President, Stebbins Engineering and Man- ufacturing Company, Watertown, N. Y. k v A Egml V . f QQ: f ',.3,,,,, f .v fn . - -'. -.ff -- f, gage? . l, ' Magi ,E .1 ' f 1 1'Qf'? .alE s- ,H .1 .1 . N ,Q H, ,ugh laik ,, T 11, - fgwr, . ...Weis 415.1 f iw v f b -' - - 1 'v 1 1,5 H ,. M ' wif. ...mia P' Ae ,HG 4: Sie- bam' L-I Q ., Wg .Q y y f 1 V- ifm- 'U s ,. f. ff .1 --fif- 'S Eggig-544' .'H 1626.730 ',,'331J, 3 ' 4. Q. ,f sggggnw- gf . 1 5564153 1, ' 5 ' di 2 A fi? ' 1 ,Q Q.: . - Qimgg, -Q M n, . ., V, j - t-. . 5,?., ,wimp y If ,' ,-I: 1 -f , . -Q fiff. ' Q A' H' -1 299-. f- '. E g?555'ib , h if ,' 1 AFL.. 1- 1 iv 5-Sy, , X, .,g ,A-L:,:,, Eg? V 'L-. ,i Q - .W , V . . ,sig . V.. . f5.,ff,4LV .,,V,5J1 A if 1 L i, ' gt ,AEA , V iw 5.1 klfbkf' 'ig -1,2 a 3,1A,M5' mit? Q-1 . Q Jailgixlwjky v ,'di1S1i:gfQ:,:TV,6g?fK1 A . 'V :iw M,-i.,,.g,,1.,-, 'fr .uwq .,,21,.1f V -..:y,:- ,qw-.:,gQff, ..,..1., HJ .g? 1:frz.. 'f 3V'1Sf4'fZ.'?ff1Qg5sVgf'A 9? V43 1' ri '-hiv, 4,.V+1-. V- . fy-Lg. .f x ,-,Mfg an .N ,-:Wwe-a .. - .-4 In V ,pri V . '..iQ77g3l5qi5!11a'.JW2-9 S'.525?-bis-QQLEQEFQ fa. , . Q se, fwjgg AWS. ff. of Wy ,ww 2Wgwx,wVfp f ,, .MV gfsgflaffyy..-w5gi.g,,fgf.,:Sf'af.,,1f' girzzfli-' ,f,A,,f': A ,-.. ef, - . 11- 4 -ff iyr , 4-:.,zyif'0Xfig,f adm. M 951-325 . ..1 . v - . 535,92 f ggi-XV'-m,..ww fy,-vj2v:f,4,,..4 P fggsgiagggy15'gsie1i.'54:wKiIE,s,3',.,N2g,f,23,vQ,f27f7Lf4 wi3,5,.f i 1 Z .AJ .V:,v,:5.'55ey5f1g?: 4. 15 xg?-4 -. ff- Q. :Wm 5' ', 4'Waf'f 'Q ' ' Jai-+5...f33q.g+Q24g1fb.fQ514?fiH.:iIf'f5Al2Qfg3q.gwQi? 2 si' wg ' 2,54 1255 ' .ig .11 Wg 1 4 ' .5 : ah irx X6 53? rp -,-.Q ivVz.:c,,. 1,1 'pijsi ,jr , ,J .. . AW 11 RA. ., 3: ' Li ni- . . 0 D32 'zgigls-3. 1 31 - 3.555- :,:V.,y ,ggi . ' . ' ' 5971 Jw- . . M '?v,w,lgg,q . ' i'qf ' Q ' 5 'ii V. 52. CCT OPP 3 Le Moyne 0 3 Ithaca 2 3 St. Lawrence I 1 Colgate 2 2 Hobart 4 5 Hamilton 2 2 Hartwick O 2 Rochester 1 O St. Lawrence 4 SOCCER A surprising upset ended the '64 soccer season with a sour note for Tech, but the record was still favorable at six and three for the year. We split with St. Lawrence for one game apiece over the Fall, continuing the well matched rivalry, but unfortunately leaving them on top with that last one. Coach Jack Hantz led his Knights through many a close one, with Roy Atkinson and Pete Blackmore leading the rush and with El Henry and George Osakwe reinforcing both our stone wall and the spirit of the team. I BASEBALL An ll-5 winning season concluded Hank Hodge's thirty-five year diamond career for Tech. He's leaving a grand record including only eight losing seasons and claiming seven undefeated campaigns in those thirty-five -a difficult record for any new coach to live up to. The new coach? Jack Phillips, Clarkson grad. and former New York Yankee. Good luck Jack, in casting a new shadow in a new era. CCT OPP 6 Middlebury 3 4 St. Michael's 2 9 Norwich 4 9 Hartwick 2 3 Siena 4 I1 Sf. Michael's 3 7 Union 1 7 Syracuse 4 4 Rochester 3 2 Colgate 4 O Le Moyne 9 2 R.P.I. 1 4 St. Lawrence 5 4 R.P.I. 1 4 Sf. Lawrence 1 3 St. Lawrence 4 BASKETBALL Row 1: A. Luke, B. Frischmcn, P. Blackmore, M. Polhemus, D. Hover. Row 2: S. Gruver E. Henry, P. VerCoIen, B. Smith, T. Zerunski. CCT 98 69 71 78 92 69 85 62 50 66 65 63 73 69 51 67 60 77 The Knight basketball team had to cope with very unfavorable odds to eke out a 14-4 losing season. A rough road faced the cagers the whole winter, but many exciting games made the year still profitable. Those wins stand out as shining per- formances and are compared sharply with those close ones such as the 72-71 loss to Norwich and contrasted with the heavy losses to St. Michael's and to Hartwick. BASKETBALL SCORES 1964-65 SEASON OPP. Queens 54 St. Michael's 109 Norwich 72 E-, lthaca 96 Middlebury 76 St. Lawrence University 98 Utica College 64 Vermont 87 University of Rochester 64 Sienna 74 R.P.i. 76 tie it if' Hobart 53 X . to-'s 'T-.ff Hartwick 113 ' f lx Hamilton 92 l LeMoyne 61 R.l.T. 76 Alfred 68 St. Lawrence 79 l l LACROSSE This 4-4 record, the most suc- cessful record in the sport's five year history, illustrates the pro- gressive improvement of lacrosse at Clarkson. The defeats by Ho- bart, Syracuse, and Colgate were slightly humiliating, but the two goals against powerful Syracuse are a positive sign. Remembered more vividly, though, are the games like Siena when, trailing 4- 0 entering the 'fourth quarter, we tallied five goals in fifteen minutes to win. The future holds the real test for Jack Hantz's stickmen, and you can bet we'll meet the challenge. CCT OPP 3 St. Lawrence O 2 Hobart I6 5 Siena 4 2 Syracuse 22 5 Union 8 7 Hamilton 4 l Colgate 22 9 St. Lawrence O RENCE' ENCE' W NORT S HOCKEY O Q1 gx YQ, 52'-W, n 'N-it GAME SCORES CCT 5 Ottawa Montagnards 7 Laval 31 Michigan State 5 Queens lOntariol 5 'R.P.I. 4 'Cornell 4 'Colgate 3 'Yale 212 QBrown 9 QProvidence lConsolationl 5 'Harvard 4 St, Lawrence 4 Ottawa University 3111 'Colgate lln Syracusel 5 Waterloo 9 'Princeton l 'Providence 7 R.P.l. 7 Carleton O 'Boston University 5 'Boston College 4 St. Lawrence T Club team does not count in statistics i Overtime ECAC games Q ECAC Holiday Tournament in New York City RECORDS Overall 17-5-0 Collegiate 15-5-O .750 ECAC l 1-4-O .727 lk OPP 3 1 211 4 3 3 5 2 311 3 l 2 6 21 l 1 6 2 2 2 3 O O 1 as 'N M' xx S Q The Clarkson hockey team finished the season with a fair record and a number of exciting games to remember. Three were determined only after sudden death overtime, including the Colgate game at the Syracuse War Memorial and the unfortu- nate game with Brown at the ECAC Tournament. A romp over RPl helped to celebrate Ice Carnival and brought back memories of the previous RPI game which finished with team captain Gary Bray sliding on his side toward the open net for another tally. Goalie Terry Yurkiewicz came through with many an outstanding performance over the winter, with great promise to do as well or better next year as a senior. 101 TENNIS CCT OPP 7 Siena 2 l St. Lawrence 8 - Utica - 8 Middlebury 0 l Vermont 8 O Hartwick 9 - Hobart - T St. Lawrence 8 O Hamilton 9 1 4, K , X ji k,.V IV. .T 'E ,,,, I Vkrrbi The Clarkson tennis team finds itself caught between two leagues of college tennis. On the one hand we can always predict the beginning of the season victo- ries over two opponentsg but it is con- sidered a startling upset to win any others. This stands now as the greatest difficulty of Clarksong tennis, and much of the team's future depends on the establishing of more closely matched rivals. GOLF CCT OPP 6 Le Moyne 3 6 Siena 3 8 Hobart l 4 St. Michael's 3 6 Vermont l 4 Rochester 2 4 Colgate 3 V2 Hamilton 8 V2 2 V2 Middlebury 4 V2 4 St. Lawrence 3 l Syracuse 6 Fred Williams, Bill Maginn, Tom Tolpa, Don Warner, Dale Cronin Guy Sandburg, Coach Serwatka. Under new coach John Serwatka, the Clarkson team celebrated its best season in recent years. string of eleven matches in a short Northern spring cate a hard schedule and the eight won, three lost impressive record, the result of dedicated practice. golf The indi- is an WRESTLING Row 1: D. Fay, T. Sally, B. Maginn, T. Bierl. Row 2: J. Hantz, K. Brooks, A. Peters, C. Gorman, T. Parker, P. Moore, I.. Danielson. CCT 22 18 10 21 7 6 13 26 10 15 WRESTLING SCORES 1964-65 SEASON Alfred University Hartwick College R.l.T. Case Ithaca Colgate Rochester Hobart R.P. I. Union OPP. 3 6 21 8 23 22 16 8 21 13 A rough season left the Clarkson wrestling team with an even slate of five wins and five losses. As the Knights faced Union College in the season's finale, they desper- ately needed a victory to prevent a losing season. After falling behind 13-3 at the mid-point of the match, the Clarkson grapplers came back to gain a 15-13 win. Dan Fay led the season scoring with eight wins, one loss, and one tie, strong support by all the team members led to a favorable and exciting season. INTRAIVIURALS Fraternity and dormitory intramurals provide a neces- sary physical diversion from studying. Very often these sports are the only means of rescuing the college student from his sedentary life and to instill o physical spirit of health and activity. ' x .,-G Y ffl O R G A N I Z A T I O N S INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 1: N. Curthoys, J. Gallagher, F. Mcnfredi, D. McLellan, J. Slasko, O. Shea. Row 2. T. Morehouse, J Siebold, D. Mills, Advisor, R. Link, S. June, W. Bruhns, W. Clement, R. McNuN, G. Golcsik, G. Child, A Liflon, T. Di lorio, G. Myers. Row 3: M. Duffelt, R. Saier, G. Whilehouse. PHA CHI PHO ALPHA CHI RHO ALPHA CHI PHO ALPHA CHI PHO ALPHA ALPHA CHI RHO-Row l: M. Murphy, J. Clement, R. Muller, F. Cosmos, D. Hawkins, B. Abrahaman, P. Ramon, R. Capalbo, T. Tasillo. Row 2: Dr. Frazer, Dr. Smith, Bob Bowne, J. Tassa, R. Eichenauer, T. Cook, J. Bliemel, B. Sater, D. Temple, S. Makin, S. Gruver, Dr. G., P. Prescott, Prof. Bass. Row 3: R. Olley, R. Quick, W. Bennett, P. Herr Neckar, H. Sheer, J. Bates, B. Jampol. fk The Zeta Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was installed on February 'I8, l956, deriving its existence from Omega Epsilon, the local fraternity established in 1953. This made it the second national to appear at Clarkson. Alpha Chi's are dedicated to the ideals of the national, encouraging high moral standards and fraternal fidelity. Members are selected on the basis of their intrinsic values with understanding that they will accept the responsibility offered them with competence and enthusiasm. Alpha Chi Rho takes pride in its heritage, but satisfaction with the present is not a characteristic of crow. Continuous expansion and improvement result from the active membership in an effort to derive maximum advantage from the Greek system and to benefit the college and community of which Alpha Chi Rho is a part. 109 BETA TAU BETA TAU BETA TAU BETA TAU BETA TAU BETA TAU BE Row 1: L. Lambert, D. Pierce, B. Devine, J. Kane, L. Young, W. Brown, J. McCarthy, R. Petz, J. Coleman, P. Beddow, B. Wigglesworth. Row 2: P. Bahlin, G. Scothon, D. West, A. Phelps, F. Myers, E. Guthrie, W. Brewster, M. Fishman, S. Lutwin, M. Bryner, R. Bryngelsa, M. Fitzpatrick, T. O'Neill, T. Howell, J. Egy, E. Lienan, D. Swan, Row 3: T. DeClerck, V. Weiss, C. Van Loke, V. Omecinskyi, G. Richter, J. Vetter, M. Morris, G. Selke, R. Klossner, C. Oughterson, F. Doyle. A Polynesian Paradise and Irish Wake-BT roams the world to recreate them ALIVE. Severe punishment is dealt out through the use of a soli- tary confinement cell in Prison Party and the crim- inal and his accomplice get handcuffed to- gether. Although much attention is directed to the barn, it gets repaired, and under the leadership of President Peter McCarthy, Beta Tau is a growing house. A new two story addition adorns the house and complements last year's remodeling proiect. Active athletic campaigns reflect this spirit of growth and brotherhood that has made Beta Tau a well-rounded fraternity and a leader in its brief seven year history. 110 LTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON DELT Row 1: R. Johnson, C. Carvel, S. June, P. Preo, D. Hoesterey, R. Cairns, T. O'Donnell, K, Reimann. Row 2: E. Vines, L. Danielson, B. Smith, R. Fiesinger, G. Gaylo, R. Hernquist, R. Hinners, R. Dewey, B. Tolillo, R. McPherron, J Lundquist. Row 3: R. Dolyak, R. McNutt, C. Strippoli, R. Goodwin, D. Levin, R. Davis, M. Tillotson, S. Stumm, D. Sullivan, S. Cali. ln October, l9l9, thirty men ioined together to carry out the ideals of fraternal spirit and brotherhood and formed Lambda Iota Fraternity, whose membership would be chosen from all students of Clarkson College regardless of race, color, or creed. Forty-two years later on March l9, l96l the Brothers of Lambda Iota became aftil- iated with the International Brotherhood of Delta Upsilon, still maintaining the original principles of Lambda Iota. The Brothers of D.U. are active in all phases of campus life, individual members participate in Student Council, Class Councils, Lewis House Board, professional and honorary societies, varsity athletics, as well as other college activities. The House fields a team in every l.F.C. sport, sponsors the annual D.U. Carnival, participates in College and community fund drives, donates an annual gift to the Potsdam Rescue Squad, and sponsors a foster child in South Vietnam. Socially speaking, Delta Upsilon had another successful year with social weekends, House parties, coltee hours, a faculty stage party, and several exchange dinners. KARIVIA KARMA KARIVIA KARMA KARIVIA KARIVIA KARIVIA KARIVIA KAR Row 1: E. Henry, F. Manfredi, A. Dilorio, R. Cousineau, D. Engle. Row 2: R. Wolf, F. Mangravite, W. Mclacklan, H. Davis, A. Peters, R. Auble, J. McElroy, C. Vanderbunt, A. Luke, Row 3: J. Schowalter, R. Perkins, W. Oliver, D. Tusinski, W. Luty, J. Durham, J. Garrigan, R. Goodwin. A spirited pledge class initiated last fall helped to continue to build Karma's reputation as a well-rounded fraternity on campus. Socially, Karma's program was full with Swingin' vic parties and much activity. Certainly everyone remembers the Blast which rescued students from their sedentary preoccupation with the books-if for only a short while. The brothers of Karma are found active in many college organizations an'd show considerable interest in promoting culture at Clarkson. 112 Row 1: T. Burr, A. Gregg, L. Drummond, F. HenNeckar, R. ldzi, C. Willette, J. Peth, J. Farrell, H. Delgatto, Row 2: W. McNamara, R. Skea, W. Lallier, D. Garman, J. Smith, G. Young, G. Siffert, J. Kennedy. IICRON Pl OMICRON OMICRON Pl OMICRON OMICRON Pl OMICRON Pl O Omicron Pi Omicron, founded in l902, is Clarkson's oldest fraternity, and in these 63 years, the brothers have lived in 7 houses in Potsdam. The present House, formerly the Sisson family home dates back to 1864 and its history tells of secret tunnels and passages leading to the Clarkson Mansion on Hill Campus. The Centennial Anniversary of the House called for special festivities including an open house, smorgas- bord supper, dancing, and a little beer. This is iust one part of the task of maintaining the high standing of Omicron Pi Omicron which falls upon the shoulders of each member. Teamwork is necessary and the group gains its pride and strength through the secrecy of the organiza- tion of the fraternity. SIGMA DELTA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA DEI Row 1: C. Miller, M. Duttett, R. Olansen, R. Nippes, R. Carlson, D. Humphrey, D. Ross, P. Ferrigan. Row 2: E. Necrason, J. Salamone, C. Hughes, C. Wildner, G. Goetz, W. Moody, S. Smiglin, E. Murphy, T. Morhouse, E. Vanderpoel, SCOOP, J. Demerski, G. Mohr, C. Luke, R. Bigus, C. Eggers, D. Austin, T. McCartney, J. Finn, M. Brown. Row 3: A, Saari, D. Tanner, H. Williams, R. Chard, R. Cracower, J. White, G. Owens, T Molnar, A Matos, R. Chase, D. Fay, J. Mayock, H. Przybylowski, L. lalacci, P. Leone. Sigma Delta has been providing sound leadership and inspiration to the Clarkson College Family for the past sixty years. Since the founding on St. Patrick's Day of 1904, the wearers of green and white have made consistent progress toward their goal of leadership and service. Parties of every conceivable theme resulted in Tom Jones for Fall Weekend, adding to the fraternal 114 spirit. Relating Sig with the rest of Clarkson is the annual charity clambake and the outstanding athletic record in the fraternity league. Pride in past achievement and a spirit initiated by past members predict a continuation of Sigma DeIta's prominence in the college community. LU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON TAU KAF Row if D. Turpening, J. Peters, R. Belle, J. Thompson, D. Carlson. Row 2: H. Naughton, A. Gatto, L. Lewin, D. Walsh, R. Lorenze, R. Curtiss. Row 3: G. Deihl, Westurn, R. Moss, R. Weeks, A. Clapp. Row 4: T. Guardia, D. Farling, M. Feldman, R. Bummell, C. Zick, R. Mandel, Eric Peterson, R. Osgood. Row if J. Chambers, C. Hinckley, J. Tassa, D. Ireland, F. Cosman. Row 2: L. Layton, D. Mader, G. Whitehouse, E. Mains, R. Moscicki. Row 3: F. Fazzio, D. Lockwood, D. Worpel, R. Sater, R. Rosen, N. Klett, F. Dranichak. 115 Since initiation as the Iota Kappa Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon in April, i963, the brothers of Teke have made great strides in growth and development on the Clarkson X Campus. The establishment of the Pledge Scholarship Trophy for the spring pledge class with the highest cumulative average reflects the serious attitude of the brother- l hood toward scholarship. September saw a complete repainting, inside and out, of i the house and the near future predicts a new floor in the dining room with a Teke l crest in it. N The purpose of Teke is best described in the Teke pledge manual, We regard mental development as of vital importance, but of equal consequence is the acquisi- l tion of a knowledge of men and a proper conception of their relation to one another. This is not obtained from texts and lectures, but from actual contact with other men. To promote these ends is the avowed and earnest purpose of this fraternity. THETA CHI THETA CHI THETA CHI THETA CHI THETA CHI THETA CHI Row 1: R. Mino, G. Falkenburg, J. Miller, S. Pasternack, J. Lewicke J Ryan R Simmons R Entiger Row 2: R. Link, E. Cook, K. Shepard, D. Schacher, L. Brownell, L. DeCrescente R Creek Row G Allen Falletta, W. Griffin, J. Reyer, C. Mousseau, J. Corbett, M. Kimber R Depew R Drexel F Orchard A Hesselburg. Row 4: R. Talbot, A. Mueller, M. Graiek, G. Knapp M Kooch J Steller T Shannon F Kimber, J. Gregory, J Bick, J. Romeskie. The enthusiasm and forethought which Theta Chi dem- onstrated when it became the first national fraternity on the Clarkson Campus encouraged a trend which has re- sulted in establishing five national fraternities at Clark- son. It is this initiative and spirit which we feel exempli- fies the brothers and brotherhood of Theta Chi Fraternity. Throughout the years the Brotherhood has had a pre- vailing predominance in the activities at Clarkson. The house currently holds the lnterfraternity Sports Trophy and ranks fourth academically on the campus. This out- side participation coupled with the experience of operat- ing the fraternity itself, has aided the personal develop- ment of each brother. Though our brothers all have differing interests, we find it easy to work together to- wards a common goal. IETA Xl THETA Xl THETA Xl THETA Xl THETA XI THETA Xl THETA Xl T EEii'E'f7 555f3 Row 1: D. Oswald, J. Rolfe. Row 2: Y, Lukic, T. Tolpa, D. Dundon, P. Peckham, J. Box, L. O'Brien. Row 3: T. Williams, J. Sheahan, H. Haynes, R. Bacher, R. Barber, A. Lore, D. Russell, M. Royle, D. Littell, R. Walker, ln February of 1957 Nu Phi Fraternity was founded on the Clarkson Campus, as a local fraternity with the goal of association with an established national organization. On May lO, i958 Nu Phi oflically became the Beta Kappa Chapter of Theta Xi. Beta Kappa has developed since then into an active and integral part of Clarkson life. We have attempted to maintain the ideals of fraternalism and brotherhood, and we are proud of the new academic, athletic and social spirit that has pervaded our house this year. We again won the scholarship trophy and the National Theta Xi scholarship trophy. Our athletic efforts were rewarded by second places in both the softball and football leagues. We revitalized our Vic parties with some entirely new ideas and formats. ln coniunction with our college's expansion program, Theta Xi has established a committee for the planning and development of a new home on the new campus. 117 Row lr W. Elsner, E. Tanner, J. Cullen, Row 2: D. Powers, G. Bingham, P. Dudden, A. Heilemann, P. Schultz, J. Rankins, S. Abell. Row 3: E. Sommerlad, S. Gifford, T. Tolpa, P. Gowdey, J. Kennedy, D. Brunner, H. Barnum, J. Harman, N. Curthoys. TRIANGLE TRIANGLE TRIANGLE TRIANGLE TRIANGLE TRIANGLE TRIAIN Row T: A. Zimmerman, S. Malek, R. Morrow, T. Thomas, S. Elkerton, G. Heiss, L. Hillman, W. Kohler. Row 2: K, Frey, G Gotcsik, B. Closs, E. Nichols, M. Farinacci, R. Dibb, R. Foster, K. Fagans, R. Potts, R. Langen, W. Wood, Row 3: W. Birkhofl, V. Brannon, B. Gurney, I. Rivlin, C. DeGrace, G. Lewis, R. Baver, G. Heber, W. Childress, Row 4: W. Hutchison, W. Schaff, W. Clement, McCartney, D. Harris, M. Levine, E. Terry, L. Nichols, E. Hogenauer, N. Argemto, G. Schafer. On November I6, 1964 the brothers of TRIANGLE celebrated their seventh anniversary as a full fledged member of its national organization. As the largest fra- ternity on campus in the spring of '64 TRIANGLE strives I to foster a higher spirit of brotherhood among its mem- bers as well as a well-rounded membership. Although I scholarship is stressed, as represented be the winning of the TRIANGLE National Scholarship Cup two out of the last three years, substantial opportunities for participa- , tion in sports, social life, and leadership development exist. Last year TRIANGLE took the Ice Carnival Overall Participation trophy, and strange party themes add to the social enioyment. The men of TRIANGLE are iustifiably proud of their I 118 home at 29 Bay Street with its spacious athletic field and its expanse of river shoreline. Considerable material im- provements have been made on the house proper during the past years. Though pleased with its relatively short history since its inception as a TRIANGLE Colony in the fall of l955, TRIANGLE looks forward to the future, growing as Clarkson grows. TA NU ZETA NU ZETA NU ZETA NU ZETA NU ZETA NU ZETA ZETA IX Row I: J. Casella, B. Spagnola, C. Vaccaro, D. Baker, P. Trivelo, B. Fischer, B. Dunn, B. Levitz, N. Prusansky, C. Zeppieri, J. Hearsey, H. Bashant. Row 2: D. Partridge, B. Oloflson, T. Walker, R. LaDieu, H. Reed, R. Wilson, A Robert Cardinell, S. Temmel, A. R. Barton, W. G. Bruhns, H. Lipton, G. Schmid. Row 3: D. Nelson, L. Fiore, K. Karda, B. Warhottig, T. Gass, J. Klein, E. Clifi, D. Brownell, J. Stasko, R. Parson, T. Kopac, J. Mahoney Ill, P. E. CoFley. Zuta Nu, chartered as a social fraternity at Clarkson on February 23, 1956, is a nondiscriminatory brotherhood of young men, whose goal is to foster the intellectual growth of each member and to prepare him as a mature individual of society. Last year, Bob T Chasey, a brother of Zeta Nu, was crowned king of the 1964 Ice Carnival. Recent accomplishments of the brothers in- clude the memorial Gibbons' room and a completely restyled party room. 119 Row I: J. McFee, Vice Pres., G. Groszewski, Sec., T. Kurth, Pres., J. Boinowski, Treas. Row 2: M. Bryner, D. Festko, R. Bauer, W. Birkoff, F. Schoeman, P. Kardos, W. Graham, R. Grader, R. Frey, N. Texido, A. Mesch, A. Pravin, S. Parekh, D. Graves, R. Stube, G. Stone. AICIWE One of the most active of the organizations on campus, the A.l. Ch. E. does much to coordinate the chemical engineering student with the profession. An active lecture program presents topics delivered by visiting speakers dealing with process methods and development, new advances in products and production technique, and engineer- ing problems. Tours of chemical companies of northern New York State provide a more tangible relationship with the chemical engineering career, and an engineering day exhibit passes some of this knowledge to high school students in the area. A.l. Ch. E. has a social side, also, including the Swingin' Christmas party at Roman Gardens with the Henchmen. A spring picnic rounds out the year with a memorable blast, lil' i L l .ll Row i: M. Murphy, J. Clement, R. Muller, F. Cosman, R. Hawkins, R. Abrahaman, P. Ramon, R. Capalbo, T. Tasillo. Row 2: Dr. Frazer, Dr. Smith, R. Bourne, J. Tassa, R. Eichenaur, T. Cook, J. Bliemel, R. Sater, D Temple, S. Makin, S. Gruver, Dr. Groeneveld, P. Prescott, Prof. Barr. Row 3: R. Olley, R. Quick, W. Bennett, P. HenNeckar, H. Sheer, J. Bates, R. Jampol. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is the only professional fraternity on the Clarkson campus. Its aims are to foster scientific research in business and promote and advance in colleges across the country, courses leading to degrees in Business Administration. The fraterni- ty's members are students and faculty of the Industrial Distribution and Business Administration departments. Row l: W. Bennett, L. Sherman, K. Crompton, C. Guedon, Pres., D. Millis, W. Thurnou. Row 2: J. Christopher, D. Spies, F. Patterson, R. Schwartz, S. Markowitz, R. McDougall, B. Dellicolli, H. Gibson. Row 3: R. Corson, J. Horigan, R. Laye, H. Sheer, R. Hill, R. Hart, C. Wichmann, F. Groney. 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 compuses. The ardent activity of the Mu Omicron Chapter can be seen throughout the year in the form of the Ugly Man Contest, the Faculty Wives Tour, the ROTC toy drive, the Campus Pacs, and Moving Up Day. ln addition, the fraternity aids the local Boy Scout Council and officiotes at all student elections. Row lf J. F. Kennedy, K. Kaufmon, Sec., T. Summerlee, Pres., W. Carman, Treas., B. Newton, Vice Pres., W Rutherford, S Lackey. Row 2: S Endlich, F. Przybycien, R. McDougall, E. Abbott, G. Sittert, B. Fischer, J. Allison, G. Sisley, P. Klingley. Row 3: J. Hassett, W, Williams, H. Haynes, J. Pratt, E. Suthrie, E. Tetz, R. Potts, M. Cornell, C. E. Clorridge, Faculty Advisor. Row 4: G. Phelps, L. Young, D. Cornish, C. Ball, O. Rendon, M. Fitzpatrick. ASCE The John Pascal Brooks Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is organized to give the undergraduates a better understanding of the professors and to define the ideals and the goals of a civil engineer. The society is geared to an active program of guest speakers and tours of nearby engineering proiects to provide a contact between the student and the profession. As this is the only campus organiza- tion designed principally for student association with professional engineering and industry, membership is invaluable to the potential civil engineer. Row 1: D. Naber, T. Tulpa, B. Hart, D. Petz, J. Smith, W. Beston, T. O'Neill, K. Magida. Row 2: R. Foster, N. Munson, R. Rose, K. Karda, J. Cardinal, J. Drummond, S. Lutwin, M. Bickerstatf, N. Argento, C. Hinckley, E. McHugh. Row 3: B. Turpin, D. Scudder, F. Myers, G. Schafer, G. Diehl. ASME The Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Clarkson College gives mechanical engineers a chance to become affiliated with one of the largest and most influential professional engineering societies in the world. This year the ASME sent a Junior and a Senior representative on a three day visit to the national ASME conferences in New York City. Also the ASME sponsored speakers from large corporations to inform the students of the opportunities, problems, and place- ment in the mechanical engineering world. The National ASME offers monetary prizes for student's technical papers and has available interest-free loans for Clarkson ASME members. ASME also plans a wide variety of ioint programs with Pi Tau Sigma and the Clarkson Automobile Association. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers provides a program of technical speakers, demonstrations, and movies to widen the scope of the Electrical Engineer from that of classroom study. The year includes field trips to industrial power proiects in the area and a contest for electrical proiects. The group is also trying to establish a contest for independent written technical papers. IEEE Row l: S. Cali, J. Zaldi, C. Smolka, Vice Pres., S. Heffernan, Pres., D. Harris, Treas.g E. Hogenaner, Sec., M. Klogsburn, D. Smith, K. Reimann. Row 2: S. K. Schiftner, G. Schusart, R. Edelstein, J. Hussar, T. Pliska, P. Schultz, W. Kohler, F. Anderson, G. Gaylo. Row 1: A. Biglow, Treas.p W. Allen, Rec. Sec., J. McGrath, Pres.: R. Erikson, F. Herr Neckar, Corr. Sec., M. Thompson, Vice Pres. Row 2: J. Angelo, J. Tivermore, D. Hammel, W. Lallier. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Acquisition of a practical approach to current management problems by planned participation in an extra-curricular program including speeches by business leaders and group research proiects is the primary aim of the Society for the Advancement of Management. The annual Spring Management conference is the climax of the year's activities. Row 1. R. Arelt, R. Hoesterey, C. Razzano, L. H. Sec., M. Shacket, Pres., R. Preo. Row 2: P. Tucker, P. Dan- drea, R. Wardle, R. McNutt. LEWIS HOUSE BOARD lt is the purpose of the Lewis House Board to provide the opportunity for each and every student to enioy a diversity of activities of a recreational, social, and cultural nature so that his college life may be made more complete. Often faced with lack of student support, the Board does its best to maintain an active student union. I D SOCIETY AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society provides its members with a chance to become better acquainted with one another, to secure the intellectual stimulation which comes from professional association, and to encourage closer faculty-student relationship in the chemistry department. Technical lectures on a variety of topics are offered at frequent intervals to acquaint members with recent advances in chemistry. The Industrial Distribution Society was formed with the advent of the first ID class in l954. The intended goal behind its formation was the provision of a link between industry and the ID student. This 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 and become acquainted with the ID faculty. Members of the Society study various companies to discover their capacity to employ lD's and in acquainting industry with the industrial distribution program. Additional activities include an extensive visitation program to inform high school students ofthe ID curriculum. mwbwww Care of the Clarkson ski slopes is the responsibility of the Ski Club. The organization shows in- structional films and other movies to encourage participation in this winter sport. Several trips are also sponsored by the club to various ski areas. SKI CLUB Row 1: S. Anderson, J. Baian, E. Newman, S. Raponi, M. A. Newton, S. Sherman, C. Bettner. Row 2: D. Derker, C. Grenier, B. Smith, S. Haynal, G. Knight, H. Hinckley, L. Williams, M. Button, S. Edstrom. STU DENT WIVES Marked by activity through the year, the Student Wives Organization provides an interest outside the home or office and a place to meet with others of similiar interests in an occasional evening out. Their schedule included various speakers, a Christmas party, spaghetti dinner, card parties and the Wives' Banquet. The year was climaxed by the annual Wives' Tea and diplomas were presented to the graduating senior wives. Row 1: B. Rutherford, Pres.: T. Tasillo, Sec.: D. Canfield, D. Garman, L. Battistelli, S. Chopyak, S. Lackey, Vice Pres. Row 2: R. Ketterer, R. Rosenthal, B. Penney, J. Schoonmaker, R. Pettit, L. Wyss, G. Underwood, J. Mumper, S. Sutherland, E. Belles. Raw 3: B. Kohler, R. Rox, R. Taland, S. Abell, R. Dilmore, A. Egenhofer, G. Canning, P. Prescott. PEP BAND Last Spring several students, seeing the need for an improved pep band to keep pace with Clarkson's growth, drafted a constitution for an expanded band and talked Tim Donahue into advising it. With his help the band has proved successful at all home hockey games and certain away games such as the ECAC tournament. The purpose of the band is to encourage school interest and enthusiasm in events where it performs with new fight songs, pops, and rock-and-roll numbers, providing musical enioyment for all. lt is hoped that this band will develop into a full concert and marching band, capable of contributing even more to Clarkson events. PHOTO CLUB The Photo Club provides invaluable service to the Clarksonian and Integrator by recreating the informal side of college life in picture. The club's facilities are open to all responsible students who apply for membership and who have a sincere interest in photography. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB M. Epting, P. Plache, Pres.: R. Roth, B. Darling, J. Termotto, T. Bigelow, Sec. Treas.g M. Shacket, Vice Pres.: P. Moon. The Clarkson Amateur Radio Club exists for the purpose of providing a licensed amateur radio station tor the use ot qualified Clarkson operators and to encourage further interest in electronics. The Amateur Radio Club presently has over thirty mem- bers who are licensed amateur radio hams , One ot the new services ottered to students this year is the radiogram center in Lewis House. The Club Station W2TAB serves as net control for the New York State Phone Traffic and Emergency Net on Monday evenings of each week, on that evening W2TAB exercises control over 40 to 50 stations throughout the state. The station has received a certificate of merit for its outstanding work in this net. The Radio Club has also participated in the ARRL Sweep- stakes in which a station tries to make as many contacts as possible in a 24 hour period for two weekends. Acquisition of a IOOO watt linear amplifier and a new Collins receiver have given WQTAB one ot the strongest signals in the state, and new antennas give the station a better signal. Row 1: D, Pietrolungo, H. Gibson, G. Phelps, Treas., F. Bowman, Pres., D. Chilton, Vice Pres., D. Millis, Sec., A. Kamp. Row 2: J. Olofsson, S. Markowitz, F. Graney, P. Smith, D. Dening, A. Garda, K. Cott, B Brennan, S. Vetter. Row 3: R. Peterson, .l. Yule, R. Hemphill, D. Warren, J. Toenniessen, J. Termotto. RIFLE CLUB The purpose of this organization is to encourage organized rifle shooting among the undergraduates of Clarkson, with emphasis placed on safe handling and proper care of firearms. Improved marksmanship is the principle goal, but the development of the characteristics of honesty, good fellowship, discipline, team cooperation and self reliance, which are the essentials of good sportsmanship, is also important to the group. Row 1: R. Buer, D. Ransom, F. Aborn, N. Munson, F. Schoemann, Treas., P. Henderson, Pres., J. Kleini, Vice Pres., R. Grader, D, Naber, D. Platts, G. Brunish. Row 2: P. Browne, K. Pritchard, S. Hodos, N. Freisitzer, G. Link. I CLARKSON ROCKET SOCIETY Since its founding in the spring of 1962, the Clarkson Rocket Society has rapidly established itself as one of the most active groups on campus. The society's launch complex, Cape Carnival, is located at Capte Vincent, New York, and is complete with blockhouse, photography bunkers, launch tower, and tracking sites. Behind the Spring and Fall launch weekends is a continuous program of research, experimentation, testing and general education in rocketry. This education has been carried outside the group to the public of the North Country in TV programs presented in i963 and i965 on WCNY channel 7, Watertown, N.Y. The highlights of the I964-65 year include construction of an indoor test center in the basement of the activities building, the launching of a mouse rocket, and affiliation with the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Row 1: Dr. W. Hiler, USA, Dr. Ali Amir-Moez, Iran, F. Czyzewski, USA, Row 2: A. Egenhofer, USA, C. lrani, India, J. Guzder, India, V. Mehta, India, F. leoveyk, Argentina, S. Shahriari, Iran, A. Owor, Uganda, A. Al-Tameemi, Kuwait. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB The International Students Club is designed to bring foreign students of State and Clarkson together and to provide o means of coordinating functions relating these students to the rest of each student body. Represented are students from the Middle East, India, Africa, Cuba, South America, and Europe, but the association is also open to Americans from both colleges as well. The efforts of the club are directed toward an extensive cultural exchange through debates, movies and other social functions to present and discuss problems and to encourage mutual understanding. O. T. Shea, Treus., S. S. Cali, Vice Pres., T. Tifft, F. Anderson, Pres., J. P. McCarthy, Pledge Master, M. Klagsbrun, G. Everett, Steward, T. Pliska. VETS CLUB The Vet's Club at Clarkson is formed of a group of men who have served in all branches of the armed services, and who have gotten together to talk over service differences and similarities and other things of importance to them. CLAFI KSON AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATION Row 1: D. Scudder, Pres., G. Schafer, Sec.-Treas., R. Capaliso, Vice Pres. Row 2: E. Terry, R. Rose, M. Kalisiak, F. Cavanayh, J. Mahoney Ill, L. Fiore, D. Raguet. Row 3: J. O'Brian, R. Hemphill, E. McHugh, J. Johnson, B. Rutherford, F. Schaerr, D. Pseia, H. Wallach. The Clarkson Automotive Association was originally formed to provide a place to work and repair facilities to Clarkson students who owned automobiles. Originally occupying the old mill on Grant Street, the Association now uses V2 of an oversize two car garage on outer Pine Street. This garage is equipped with a heater, and facilities to do a complete motor overhaul, swap, or tuneup. Members may use the garage at any time and for any length of time provided that there is no waiting list. Some recent additions to our vast collection of tools include a IVQ ton hydraulic floor iack, a precision tach-dwell meter, and a 0-150 foot pound dial type torque wrench. Presently, we are investigating the feasibility of purchasing a set of torches for burning and welding. In addition to maintaining the garage, the Association sponsors model car contests, racing movies, rallys, demonstrations pertaining to the operation and repair of auto- mobiles, and our annual winter safety inspection. CH ESS CLUB Sitting: D. Follet, H. Gibson. Standing: R. T. Page, R. B. Jewett. For the more patient of CIarkson's students is the Chess Club. It provides an opportunity for the member to divert his attention and ability to a demanding, and yet rewarding, form of relaxation. The recreation provided by the club is open to faculty and townspeople besides the students, and members of the club represent Clarkson in numerous intercollegiate matches. In the past it has sponsored many campus tournaments and several checker and chess exhibitions. RIFLE TEAM YK W-s-G Row 1: D. Chilton, D. Warren, G. Phelps. Row 2: Sgt. Cyr, D. Pietrolungo, M. Murphy H Gibson F Bowman, R. Peterson, D. Millis, Capt. Martin. This year the Clarkson rifle team rolled over all competition. With sharpshooters Dave Chilton and Dave Millis, the team stood undefeated with ten victories in Febru ary and was heading for West Point for intervarsity competition in March L.S. CLUB l . f, L XX STU DENT COUNCIL 1.4 Row 1: C, Martin, E. Vines, L, Felton. Row 2: C. Klinowski, L. Wyss, E. Rescvoge, B. Shumway, R. Vitro, P. Eustis. Row 3: P. Garda, K. Crompton, B. Beston, C. Poddock, H. Peckham. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Row 1: E. Vines, J. Manning, B. Sater, J. P. McCarthy, D. Austin, J. F. Kennedy, R. Arelt, J. Tassa. Row 2: C. Martin, B. Shumway, R. Talbot, J. C. Kennedy, L. Felton, J. Thompson. The council, consisting of four otificers and sixteen class representatives, has func- tioned well as a group and because of the coordinated ettorts of its members, much has been accomplished. During the year, the Senior Class Council directed many programs concerning the Senior Ball, commencement, class dues, and graduation speakers. Pep rallies and the Golden Knight at hockey games are results of the council's efforts, and ioint efiforts with Student Council produced the student directory. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Row 1: R. Wardle, N. Curthoys, W. Lullier. Row 2: R. Vitro, J. Child, C, Paddock, M. Schultz, B. Beston. Nancy Fitzpatrick reigned for an Evening in Camelot as the Junior Class enioyed this year's prom. The one flaw in the weekend was the cancellation of the Smothers Brothers-no Super Troopers. The council is currently investigating reforms in the student government and the possibility of up-dating the Clarkson ring. The council is also considering a concert or some other event in the spring. SOPHOMORE CLASS COU NCIL Row 1: D. Hessler, R. Fiesinger, P. Pinard, W. Smith. Row 2: H. Brannon, B. Hutchinson, D. Gould, J. Trick, G. Salt, P. Metzger, D. Percival, S. Elkerson, A. Egenhofer. Providing the incentive and guidance of the Sophomore Class, the '67 Class Council has, for the first time, fully represented the class by consisting of a representative from every Sophomore student section. Under the guidance of President Paul Pinard, it has attempted to introduce a new form of Freshman orientation program through cooperation with the admin- istration. lt has actively promoted ioint activities with the Sophomore class at State. Work on the Junior Prom began early to be sure nothing would be forgotten. The council has also kept in close contact with and made suggestions to the Student Council. FRESHIVIAN CLASS COUNCIL Row I: D. Cantield, M. Hyghes, S. Ruback, J. Powell, J, Coezswell, W. Windus. Row 2. D. Reed, G. Jones, D. Vaughn, C. Klinowski, B. Vianis. A number of characteristics makes the '64-'65 freshman class unique. GIRLS at Tech are the most curious innovation, and new beanies also reflect the difference. Clarkson College is stepping in a new direction and the freshman class is following. MOORE HOUSE BOARD MOORE HOUSE GOVERNMENT-Row 1: G. Chaszar, J. Horigan, W. Katt, P. Smith, J. H. Scheer. Row 2: R. Laye, G. Underwood, T. Rainey, D. Hawkins, B. Lifset, R. Schnartz, R. Jampol, F. Schmersal. Moore House is Clarkson's experiment in dormitory living. With no counselors, it is entirely self-governed by the elected Board. The government structure consists of the officers and numerous committees assigned to discipline problems and various facili- ties for the dorm. Men from all classes and departments are brought together promot- ing many beneficial relationships resulting in an informal study aid program. ICRN R. Harris, P. Morse, P. Wolff, A. Dixon, R. Krause, R. Hill, R. Goodwin. 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 last year, the Inter College Radio Network had already included WNTC and WCCT, two AM stations. Students from Clarkson and State operate the stations and plan and conduct the programs bringing entertainment and information to its listeners. Although the ICRN was founded only three years ago with the combining of WNTC, founded in l947, 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 iustifiably proud of it. ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICI E E Q N 3 ? , ff! 138 UMW' XN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN ICRN 'Nw -mai i 1 39 CLARKSONIAN an Den Dundon, Editor Robert Gray, Production Manager Dave Temple, Business Manager i Bob Bourne, Photo Editor Don Fesko, Literary Editor V .lim Hilton, Layout Editor ' ,', 'vs 1,2 ,1. uw , W, Row 1: F. Cosmcn, R. Muller, J. Harman. Row 2: R Jompol H Sheer B. Catt. 1.2 5 2 ri Q il ,i .Ez .ai John Harman Tim Winship The people of the present world must cope with a tense complex, the resulting reaction being one of criticism-of discontent. Most of our modern literature is written in this critical sense, each word a tiny protest of any of an infinite number of items. Whether this attitude is needed or even wanted is questionable, but we have learned to live with it, and, indeed, it has become a way of life. This is a yearbook in an ordinary sense of recognizing the memorable, but the staff of the 1965 Clarksonian has also tried to impart a few comments on our college world. If it seems critical, that's because it is. The purpose is to reflect a college attitude, a college feeling, and perhaps to give this book a meaning above that of recalling the past. ,,.,-3 INTEGRATOR Z' Row 1: B. Areson. Row 2: R. Sfube, J. Galloway, M. Graiek, J. McHugh, D. Rice, B Graham. AN. S. K . -'F' ., k Mike Graiek, Managing Editor bww.-. Q Bill Graham, Sports Editor Bill Areson, Editor-in-Chief The Integrator probably has the most demanding schedule of any organization on campus. That Saturday paper everyone takes for granted is the product of much organization and individual effort. As Clarkson's newspaper, the Integrator serves a twofold purpose, to provide a means of developing the iournalistic interests on campus and to promote a well informed student body. Since its beginning in 1919, the Integrator has become a vital medium between the clubs and organizations and the faculty, administration and student 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 sub- scriptions, the newspaper is published weekly and is read by students, administrations and faculties of both Potsdam colleges as well as alumni and local residents. Before the circulation on Saturday afternoon, the Integrator is planned and assem- bled during the week by its news, sports, editorial, production, business, photo, and typist staffs. Dave Rice, Production Manager . L, A A ' I in M, , vw' - - 'V 7 93: X, L22 IQ' Peter Moulton 9 , 'a Q ,Q -W -lui-. K 1 Jim McHugh, Production Foreman 1 THE KNIGHT M. Alperin, R. Quick, R. Rose, .l. Gandio, A. Lifton, R. Hammel, .I. Stidtole With the creation of Wee Willie and his perceptive comments on current campus life, the Knight entered a new era in college journal- ism. The liberal staff pre- sents a much needed criti- cism and satire of students and administration, provid- ing many a thoughtful ,laugh. HONORARIES PHALANX fn- William Flack: Peter Schultz, Sec.-Treas., Jerome Felton, Santo Cali, Edward Resavage, President. The highlight of every Moving Up Day is the tapping of men into Phalanx. Election to this senior men's honorary society is the greatest honor be- stowed upon a Clarkson student. In addition to the basic purpose of recognizing the outstanding cam- pus leaders, Phalanx furthers the advancement and promotes the interest of Clarkson students in extra- curricular activities, scholarship, and athletics. Row I: J. Falletla, G. Cliff, S. Resavage, I. Rivlin, Rec. Sec., J. Gordon, D. Platts, F. Anderson, J. Gallagher, Vice Pres., B. Newton, E. McHugh, C. Martin, J. Bainowski, Treas., T. Pliska, J. C. Kennedy, W. Clement, P. Schultz, Pres., T. Tolpa, G. Gaylo. TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is a collegiate honorary society of l2O chapters throughout the nation established for the recognition of outstanding engineering students. Election to mem- bership as an undergraduate is based on scholarship and exemplary character. AI- though not a service organization, Tau Beta Pi is active on campus, each year the New York Theta chapter at Clarkson plans and organizes engineering day for high school students. A program for the advancement of professionalism at Clarkson was inaugurated this year. SIGMA TAU IOTA Sigma Tau Iota honorary seeks to honor students ot Industrial Distribution who are successful academically and who contribute to CIarkson's extra-curricular activities. This honorary serves as a link between Industrial Distribution students and the depart- ment. lt plans include becoming part of a national organization. Row 1: R. McNutt, B. Baker, E. Sommerlad, H. Barnum, S. Unger, P. Blackmore, R. Gray, Dr, Groeneveld. Row 2. J. Stasco, D. Heilemann, R. McCIeary, A. Grenier, E. Henry. CLARKSON RANGERS Row 1: R. Russell, H. O'Brien, R. Stark, 2nd Lt., J. Stidfole, lst. lt., Strich, Capt.: H. Davis, 2nd Lt., K. Kautman, B. Dellicolli, R. Battaglia. Row 2: A. Smith, N. Hodgson, B. Maine, R. McMahon, J. Slivka, R. Cgiswold, F. Duranza, M. Sheldon, T. Tasillo, O. Pohotsky, E. Fenton, R. Fisher. Row 3: K. Casey, T. Barton, R. Kondrat, T. Parello, J. Bates, A. Schlegel, E. Schenk, R. Palmenberg, B. Hyer, W. Price, H. Erbes, C. Tarver. The annual Ranger blood drives and the fine handling of traffic at hockey games and dances are only a few of the college and community services this group provides. The purpose of the organization, however, is to serve as a military honor society with the responsibility, discipline, and pride that is affiliated with the uniform. Only those who are sincerely interested in the military ideal become members of the group providing each member with a means of expressing his military interest. .L l Row 1: P. VerColen, D. Millis, G. MacDonald, H. Przybylowski, J. Romeskie, B. Birrell, G. Bray, J. Schult, R. Cairns, G. Knapp. Row 2: G. Phelps, E. Resavage, T. Tulpa, F. Bowman, D. Chilton, E. Henry, M. Polhemus, R. Atkinson, T. Yurkiewig. VARSITY C CLU B Clarkson athletes are recognized, as such, through the Varsity C Club. The organization is open to anyone who has been awarded letters in any of Clarson's recognized varsity sports. Its principal aim is to unite and promote athletics on the campus. To this end the Club sponsors the annual Fall Alumni Hockey Game and banquet at which new letter winners are announced is also a Varsity C promotion. Members of the organization usher and police all home athletic events, and it was requested this year that Varsity C members be oFFicials at the arena for home hockey matches. The Club also helps to foster school and class spirit with the sale of freshmen hats during orientation week. President-Gary Bray Secretary-Robert Birrell Vice President-Hank Przybylowski Treasurer-Gary Macdonald ETA KAPPA N U Row lf D. Smith, D. Platts, D. Harris, R. Grunert, F. Anderson, Pres., J. Newman, Rec. Sec., .l. Zoldi, E. Hogenauer, R. O'Leary, G. Knapp, P. Henderson. Row 2: P. Cook, K. Reimann, C. Smolka, T, Plisko, S. Cali, Vice Pres., P. Schultz, Treas., M. Klagsbrun, F. Schmersal, Bridge Correspondent, G. Gaylo. Eta Kappa Nu seeks to recognize electrical engineers in school or in practice who by their achievements, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability as a double E . Students are aided through association with alumni who have succeeded in this 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. OMEGA CHI EPSILON Row I: .l. McFee, J. Gallagher, I. Rivlin, Pres., .l. Boinawski, A. Mesch, T. Kurth. Row 2: D. Fesko, H. Doing, J. MacArthur, R. Frey, T. Bova, Dave West. Omega Chi Epsilon had its inception at the University of Illinois in the spring of l93l. Chartered at Clarkson in l94l, the Delta Chapter is the oldest national honor society on campus. The fraternity recognizes leaders in the field of Chemical Engineer- ing, promoting high scholarship and original research in all branches of Chemical Engineering. The second banquet of this year honored the retirement of Daddy Reynolds from the Chemical Engineering faculty, we will miss him. CHI EPSILON 4 IN A A 45 Kneeling: J. F. Kennedy, Vice Pres., T. Costello, Treas., C. Smith, Sec., B. Newton, Pres. Row 2: W. P. Harrison, Advisor, P. Tucker, F. Przybycien, S. Lackey, S. Endlich, R. McDougall, H. Naughton, G. Sitfert, B. Maginn, O. Rendon. Row 3: H. Haynes, C. Ball, M. Cornell, J. Polulech, J, Allison, J. C. Kennedy, D. Weimer, J. Wood. ln 1922 at the University of lllinois, an honorary civil engineering fraternity was established. This was the beginning of Chi Epsilon. lts objective is to develop the Civil Engineering student in those characteristics necessary for the successful pursuit of career. Founded on a broad platform of scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability, it hopes to be an incentive to greater achievements in the Civil Engineering profession. The ultimate goal stands as the development of the highest possible standard of professional service. The Chapter plans for the year normally include several field trips, exhibits for Engineering day and a special proiect undertaken as a service to the department. All the activities of the organization are guided by the expert assistance of Professor Harrison, the faculty advisor. SCABBARD AN D BLADE Row 1: J. Christopher, V. Wood, Jr., S. Markowitz. Row 2: B. Dellicolli, B. Merle, P. Plache, D, Mader, F. Denny, D. Weimer. Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society. On the Clarkson campus Scabbard and Blade conducts the pageantry at the annual ROTC Ball and an orienta- tion program for those Juniors bound for summer camp. They also spread intelligent information about the military requirements and promotes a closer relationship among the military departments of colleges and universities. The group is advised by Colonel Wood. ALPHA TAU ZETA S. June, R. Long, F. Chlanda, R. McCallum, M. Winchester, J. Clark. Alpha Tau Zeta is celebrating its third year as the chemistry honorary society. Besides recognizing chemistry maiors for scholastic achievement and providing de- partmental activities, the organization is presently aiming at affiliation with a national fraternity. Pl DELTA EPSILON Row 1: R. Hill, J. Felton. Row 2: D. Dundon, T. Perkins, D. Rice. Pi Delta Epsilon, founded at Syracuse University in 1909, is the oldest 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 communications, including staff members of the Integrator, Knight, Clarksonian and the radio networks. Pi Delta Epsilon holds a ioint banquet with the Potsdam State Chapter at the end of the year. ln past years Pi Delta Epsilon published the Clarkson-State student directory, a service which was performed this year separately by the two colleges. Pl TAU SIGMA Row l: J. Gordon, M. Kimber, J. Romeskie, P. Gatenby, Treas., F. Myers, S. Malek, R. Creek, .l, Mollendort. Row 2: E. Vines, Vice Pres., C. Martin, Rec. Sec., G. Clitt, Tom Tolpa, Corr. Sec., W. Clement, Pres., B. Shumway, L. Felton, G. Schafer. 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 membership. 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. For Moving Up Day the local chapter awards the High School Science Award to the outstanding sophomore in the Mechanical Engineer- ing Department. RHO BETA SIGMA Row 7: J. McGrath, M. Polhemus, J. Clement, D. Nicholas. Row 2: W. Areson, G. McDonald, R. Atkinson G. Ryan, R. Muller, R. Capalbo. Rho Beta Sigma was founded on April ll, 1960 to recognize excellence in the field of business administration. Choosing members on the basis of scholarship and leader- ship, 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 membership and is highly selective in choosing prospective members. RELIGIOUS FELLOWSHIPS Row I: F. Schmersal, S. Martin, S. Kuhn, D. Schachtschneider, L. Taylor, L. Cheshire, R. Pecan, N. Kneller, C. Borg, C. Dimmick, Rev. James Cumming. Row 2: B. Merle, J. Peterson, G. Greinert, H. Haberly, D. Stell, E. Terry, S. Herzdg, J. Hohmann, S. Hafener. LUTHERAN This year, realizing the need for a Lutheran Church here in Potsdam, the Lutheran Student Society initiated the organization of a church. With the help of faculty members and townspeople, services were begun and Pastor Cumming was called to serve the congregation. Although this has been the primary activity of the Society, meetings and topic studies have been held as in past years. Robert Basil, Jean Seargent, Fred Cassel, Chuck Whichmann, Bob Bourne. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Christian Science Organization provides the opportunity to learn and apply the truths of Christian Science. Although small, the group is growing and hopes to have representatives at the convention in Boston this summer. ', ,,,,, Row I: I. Bell, N. Pero, R. Borrman, Father Pennock, P. Wertz, M. Sherburne, A. Holcomb. Row 2: W. Graham, R. Isaacs, R. Carson, L. Nichols, R. Frey, N. Hodgson, T. Kidman. CANTERBURY The purpose of Canterbury is to worship God every week in His church and to pray and work for the growth of His kingdom. Each week a group of Episcopal students gather on Fall Island for Evensong, supper, and discussion of any topic. Yearly activities include hosting the North Country Canterbury Conference, presenting a program at the parish meeting, a quiet day, and an outing at Lake Ozonia. Row If C. Shult, J. Kibler, S. Baxter, A. Mitchell, J. Sitter. Row 2: D. Follet, R. Jackson, B, Spring, D. Dickson, R. Shields, R. Flora, R. Winton. BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN The College Fellowship is a group of students who are exploring the problem and the place of Christian action and belief in the 20th Century. Approximately 35 students regularly participate and over a hundred have attended at one time or another. Robert Grunert of Clarkson is the President and Mrs. Robert Wyant and the Rev. J. Springer are advisors. Participating students are primarily of American Baptist, Presbyterian, and United Church of Christ affiliation. Dr. Backman, Mrs. Backman, Advisors, Alan Warshaw, Paul Jesser, Lorraine Cohen, Ken Magida, Barbara Duval, Arthur Finkle, Howard Cohen. JEWISH FELLGWSHIP The Jewish Fellowship under the direction of Paul Deser and David Rosenzweig launched a very ambitious program. Interfaith meetings with the Methodist and Catho- lic fellowships were combined with a series of talks on Religion and Daily life by a rabbi, a Catholic priest, a Protestant minister, and a Christian Science layman to promote greater interfaith and religious understanding and tolerance. A small study seminar has been formed on the subiect of Judaism, Ancient and Modern, which is called the School of David. A delicatessen dinner and a panel discussion on assimila- tion of Jews in America supplemented the social meeting. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an international, interdenominational association of Christian college students, was founded at Cambridge University, England, in 1877. IVCF was introduced to the United States in 1939 when students at the Univer- sity of Michigan established a chapter, the Potsdam-Clarkson Inter-Varsity group was founded in 1960. Organized for the purpose of studying the Bible and facing to- gether the religious problems confronting college students, Inter-Varsity offers many opportunities for Christian fun and fellowship. Activities of Inter-Varsity include Christ- mas caroling at the Hospital and rest homes, worship services at the County Home and at local churches, Christian films and Bible study sessions. Lectures, a formal banquet, parties and picnics are also a part. N EWMAN CLUB ln addition to lectures and discussion groups, the Newman Club initiated a program of meetings with the college student groups of other churches. Many of the discussions center around new developments by the Ecumenical Council which is modifying the Catholic Church and the world of Christianity. The Newman Library is finding tar greater use and provides an added educational and spiritual balance for students of Clarkson and State. ,f' ,.---'fi' KZ!! f fse' - 'N ' stiss WESLEY FOUN 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 Oecumenical Center for Lay Studies, and the Wesley Singers. The Sunday Evening Program includes play reading, various speakers, role-playing and planning week-end retreats. ii, V !fn fi 7 i- Y, I 4- Y -an gifi 1- -122- iv., 35 -l it E E E, i 381 its-fe 3' , 3 - i: E gi- i 3- 1 ' an -d 4-- S E N I O R S FRED E. ANDERSON ROBERT E. ARELT WILLIAM ARESON, JR. NICHOLAS F. ARGENTO ROBERT ARNOLD DONALD AUSTIN ROBERT R. BACKER BARON BAKER CLAIRE G. BALL LAWRENCE BANDOLIN HENRY BARNUM ROBERT BEACHNER JOHN BECK WALTER L. BENNETT J. BRUCE BERMAN ALLAN F. BEST JOHN A. BETTNER JOHN BIERCUK ROBERT BIRRELL PETER BLACKMORE JEFFREY BLIEMEL THOMAS BOVA FREDERICK N. BOWMAN JON BOX GARY BRAY WILLIAM R. BROWN JAMES F. BROWN DAVID BROWNELL MILLARD BROWN DAVID BROWN CALVIN BRUCE WILLIAM G. BRUHNS ROBERT BRYNGELSON, JR. ROBERT BUDKE THOMAS BURR RONALD T. CAIRNS SANTO S. CALI RALPH CAPALBO, JR. , , f J- cz .. Cr ffl. f? Mi if LP CJ , ' ' x, 1- I. 1 ,f 1 Lf' ,J JOSEPH CARDINAL WILLIAM CARMAN ,612 7 ff ,, ,f ,. JAMES CARTIN ROBERT CATLIN JOHN U. CHAMBERS DAVID CHILTON JOHN CHRISTOPHER JAMES T. CLARK CHARLES CLEMENT JOHN CLEMENT WILLIAM CLEMENT EUGENE CLIFF ROBERT CONSTANT JOHN CONVILLE MARSHALL R CORNELL RICHARD CORSON FRED COSMAN THOMAS COSTELLO DONALD COTTRELL JOHN CULLEN IVAN THOMAS DECLERCK CHARLES DEGRACE HENRY RICHARD DEWEY DANIEL DEXTER L. RONALD DIBB ANTHONY DI IORIO HAROLD DOING DAVID DONAHUE JAMES DRUMMOND LESTE R DUN N SPENCER EACHUS CHARLES EGGERS ROGER EICHENAUER WOLFGANG ELSNER DAVID ELZENBECK ENSIGN D. EMERSON KARL FAGANS CARL FAHRENKRUG GLENN FALKENBURG MICHAEL J. FARINACCI JAMES F. FARRELL FRANK J. FAZZIO JEROME FELTON PAUL J. FERRIGAN JOHN L. FERTIG LAWRENCE FISCHER JR NEAL FISHER MARSHALL FISHMAN MICHAEL FITZPATRICK JOHN FOGARTY DONALD C. FOLLET ROBERT FOSTER CHARLES FREER JR. JOHN GALLAGHER JR. G. PAUL GATENBY FRED GEMMILL JR. EUGENE GIBBONS HENRY GIBSON GARY GOETZ V. JOHN GOODWIN ERIC J. GOODMAN JEFFREY GORDON CRAIG R. GORMAN PETER GOWDEY CHARLES GRAYBILL JERROLD GREGORY ALAN GREGG ALBERT J. GRENIER LYNN A. GROSS GERALD GROSZEWSKI ROBERT GRUNERT STEPHEN GUERRERI JOHN HAN RATTY DAVID L. HALL JOHN HARMAN DAVID HARRIS HARVEY HAYN ES GERALD D. HEATON STUART HEFFERNAN A. DAVID HEILEMANN PETER HENDERSON FRANKLIN HE RICHARD HILL RRNECKAR CHARLES HINCKLEY RICHARD C. HINNERS RICHARD HOESTEREY EUGENE B. HOGENAUER JAMES HOLBROOK JAMES HORIGAN ROBERT HORVAY CARL HUGHES RONALD IDZI DAVID IRELAND ROBERT JAMPOL RICHARD M. JASON ROBERT B. JEWETT SIEGFRIED JUNE WILLIAM KATT JOS EPH KAU FMAN WILLIAM KELLEWAY JOHN F. KENNEDY JOHN C. KENNEDY BRUCE KHOURY MICHAEL KIMBER THOMAS D. KINCER MOSHE KLAGSBRUN ALAN D. KNIGHT ROBERT LANGEN THOMAS LAVERY PETER F. LEONE MARK L. LEVINE WILLIAM LEVITZ ROBERT LIFSET HAROLD M. LIPTON DAVID LITTELL DONNELL LOCKWOOD ROBERT LONG STEVEN LUTWIN MICHAEL LYNCH JAMES MocARTHUR GARY MQCDONALD DONALD MADER EDWARD MAINS S. SCOTT MAKIN JEROME A. MANNING SIDMON MARKOWITZ CHARLES MARTIN AMERICO MATOS MICHAEL MATTESON THOMAS MCCARTN EY ROBERT MCCALLUM JOHN P. MCCARTHY RICHARD MCCILEARY ALEXANDER MCEWAN JOHN McFEE JAMES P. MCGRATH JR WM. L. MCNAMARA JR. BRUCE MEACHAM ALLEN MESCH JAMES E. MILLER DAVID B. MILLIS DAVID MILNE JR. ANTHONY MINNITI WILLIAM G. MOODY THOMAS J. MORHOUSE RICHARD MULLER EDWARD P. MURPHY FRANCIS C. MYERS BARRY NAFT ED J. NECRASON JR. JOHN NEWMAN BERT NEWTON JOHN NIEDZWIECKI RAYMOND NIPPES RONALD OLANSEN RONALD OLEARY TERENCE A. ONEILL GEORGE C. OSAKWE RICHARD T. PAGE DONALD PARTRIDGE ALEXANDER P. PATRICK FRED PATTERSON FRANCIS PELLIZZE JEFFREY PETH RICHARD PETZ GLENN S. PHELPHS MICHAEL PICCOLO PAUL PLACHE THOMAS F. PLISKA MICHAEL POLHEMUS JOSEPH POLULECH GEORGE PROTOGEROU HENRY PRZYBYLOWSKI JAMES L. PUTMAN JOHN RANKINS OSWALD H. RENDON EDWARD RESAVAGE DAVID W. RICE IRWIN RIVLIN ROBERT ROE JULIAN ROMESKIE RICHARD ROSE WILLIAM RUBIN J. GERALD RYAN JOSEPH SALAMONE GISJBERT G. SANDBERG ROBERT M. SATER PHILIP R. SAYER FREDERICK SCHAERR GEORGE SCHAFER J. HERBERT SCHEER LAWRENCE SCHLUSSLER I I,1,.J ft 1 W. JIM, L FRANKLYN SCHMERSAL OZZIE SCHMIDT PETER SCHU LTZ GERARD SCHU LT JAY A. SCHWARTZ RICHARD M. SCHWARTZ DAVID SCUDDER JOHN E. SEIBOLD DAVID SEIFFERT RONALD R. SHAW OWEN T. SHEA LAWRENCE SHERMAN BRUCE SHUMWAY JEFFREY SHUSTERMAN GEORGE SIFFERT ROBERT SIMMONS JOHN M. SLACK ROBERT SMART STARRETT P. SMIGLIN CECIL M. SMITH TERRY SMITH BARRY P. SMITH DONN SMITH CARL M. SMOLKA C. WILLIAM SNYDER EMIL SOMMERLAD, JR. VINCENT SPAGNOLETTI FREDERICK STERNER GEOFFREY STONE RICHARD STRICH DENNIS S. SULLIVAN PHILIP SULLIVAN THOMAS SUMMERLEE RONALD TALBOT DAVID TAN N E R JOHN TASSA EDWIN TAYLOR STEPHEN TEMMEL DAVID TEMPLE STEPHEN TENCZA EDWARD F. TETZ THEODORE J. THOMAS JERRY THOMPSON CHARLES D. THRASHER KENNETH A. THRANE G. WILLIAM TINDALL THOMAS P. TOLPA ROBERT TOTILLO EUGENE TROMBINI DOUGLAS TULLEY STEPHEN UNGER CHARLES VACCARO JAMES VAN ARNAM GARY W. VAN DYKE CYRIL E. VAN LOKE JOHN VETTER ELLSWORTH VINES RICHARD VIRGO NORMA WAGNER DONALD E. WEIMER CHARLES WETMORE, JR. CHARLES WICHMAN CHARLES F. WILLETTE HARVEY J. WILLIAMS I I WAYNE WILLIAMS -IOMAS W. WILLIAMS IAERRITT WINCHESTER WARREN WOOD JOHN F. WOOD C. THOMAS WRIGHT RRVIN YUDENFRUEND RONALD J. YURICEK JOHN ZOLDI 199 Q i g SENIOR DIRECTORY ANDERSON, FRED E., 24 Dobbs Terrace, Scarsdale, New York, Eta K Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Vet's Club. ARELT, ROBERT E., l275 Surrey Lane, Rockville Centre, N. Y., Delta Upsilon, ASME, Class Council, Lewis House Board, Junior Prom, Senior Ball Chairman. ARESON, WILLIAM, Route I, Hoosick Falls, N. Y., Integrator, Pi Delta Ep, Rho Beta Sig. ARGENTO, NICHOLAS F., Higby Road, New Hartford, N. Y., Triangle, ROTC, ROTC Band, ASME, Newman Club il, 2, 31. ARNOLD, ROBERT, 27 Violet Avenue, Mineola, N. Y., ROTC, Radio Club. AUSTIN, DONALD, Chester Street, Ballston Spa, N. Y., Pi Tau Sig, Sigma Delta, Class Council. BACKER, ROBERT, 62 Fisher Road, Rochester, N. Y., Zeta Nu, ID Soc. BAKER, BARON, Route I, Morrisonville, N. Y., Sig Tau Iota I3, 41, Tau Kappa Epsilon il, 2, 3, 41, ID Soc. ll, 2, 3, 41, Class Council I2,'41, Lewis House Bd. I41, Ice Carnival i3, 41, Jr. Prom Publicity, Chairman. BALL, CLAIRE G., Route 5, Auburn, N. Y., ASCE II1. BANDOLIN, LAWRENCE, RD I, Bozinkill Rd., Altamont, N. Y. BARDEEN, IRVING R., 4 Andrews Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y., Zeta Nu, ROTC. BARNUM, HENRY, 5 Glen Brook Drive, Cheshire, Connecticut, Theta Xi, ID Soc., Sig Tau Iota. BEACHNER, ROBERT, 275 Aragon Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. BECK, JOHN, 626 Glenmary Road, Radnor, Penn. BENDERT, EDWARD J., 706 Church Street, Endicott, N. Y. BENNETT, WALTER L., 770 James Street, Towers Apt., Syra- cuse, N. Y., Alpha K Psi I21, ROTC l21, ID Soc. I21, Canterbury Club I21, Alpha Phi O I31. BERMAN, BRUCE J., 56 Plain Street, S. Braintree, Mass., Inte- grator il, 21, O Pi O I2, 3, 41. BEST, ALLAN F., 40 Terrace Park, Rochester, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho I31, AIEE-IRE II1, Vets Club I31. BETTNER, JOHN A., 2 State Street, Potsdam, N. Y., ID Soc. ll, 41. BIERCUK, JOHN, 535 Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn I2, N. Y., Riflery. BIRRELL, ROBERT, 296 Mona Street, Eastview, Ontario, Canada, Varsity I3, 41, Delta Upsilon Il, 2, 3, 41, Class Council I31, Lewis House Board I3, 41, Hockey il , 2, 3, 41, Jr. Prom. BLACKMAN, PETER M., 20 Hill Farm Road, Bloomfield, Conn. BLACKMORE, PETER, Elizabethtown, N. Y., Delta Upsilon I2, 3, 41, ID Soc. I3, 41, Baseball Il, 21, Basketball ll, 2, 3, 41, Soccer I2, 3, 41. BLIEMEL, JEFFREY, 828 Westmoreland Avenue, Syracuse I0, N. Y., Alpha K Psi I21, ID Soc. iI1, Jr. Prom Committee, Ice Carni- val Ball. BOJNOWSKI, JOSEPH, 238 Dix Avenue, New Britain, Conn., Omega Chi Ep I3, 41, Tau Beta Pi I41, Pi K Phi I2, 3, 41, AlChE I2, 3, 41, Newman Club Il, 2, 3, 41, Ice Carnival I2, 3, 41: Soccer I2, 3, 41. BOVA, THOMAS, 34 Auchinvole Place, Buffalo I3, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho I2, 3, 41, Integrator II, 2, 31, Omega Chi Ep I3, 41, AlChE Il, 2, 3, 41, Newman Club ll, 2, 3, 41, Ice Carnival. BOWMAN, FREDERICK, 368 Lisbon Avenue, Buffalo ls, N. Y., Varsity l2, 3, 41, Drill Team II1, Per. Rifles il, 21, Rotc il, 21, AlChE il, 2, 3, 41, Rifle Club il, 2, 3, 41. BRAY, GARY, 4 Poplar Street, Box 588, Copper Clitt, Ontario, Can. BROWN, WILLIAM R., 26 Cecil Crest Rd., Yonkers, N. Y., Beta Tau. BROWN, JAMES F., 335 Williams Avenue, Watertown, N. Y., ID Soc., Newman Club. BROWN, MILLARD, The Pines, Rte. I, Broadalbin, N. Y., Sigma Delta, ROTC, ID Soc., LaCrosse. BROWN, DAVID, 60 State St., Canton, N. Y., ICRN l2, 3, 41, Wesley Foundation II, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club II1. BROWNELL, DAVID, Box 18, Brookview, N. Y., Zeta Nu I2, 3, 41. BRUCE, CALVIN, Charlotteville, N. Y., AIChE I2, 31. lslzul-lNs, WILLIAM cs., 20 Robin l-looo Rd., Summit, N. J., Zeta Nu iz, 3, 41, ID Soc. 42, 31, IFC l41, Auto Assoc. ll, 2, 31, Ski Club la, 41. BRYHGELSON, ROBERT, 55 Kendall Rd., Holden, Moss., Beta Tau I2, 3, 41, ASCE II1. BUDKE, ROBERT, I54 Lincoln St., Garden City, N. J., Integra- tor, O Pi O l2, 3, 41, ASME I3, 41, Lewis House Bd. I3, 41, Ice Carnival l3, 41, Basketball il, 2, 31. BURR, THOMAS, Onondaga Rd., Camillus, N. Y., Varsity C I31, Karma, Ski Club I41, LaCrosse I21, Skiing I21 Captain. BURT, THOMAS, 22 Orchard Rd., Holden, Mass. CAIRNS, RONALD T., 482 Bedard Blvd., Lachute, Quebec, Canada, Delta Upsilon, SAM, Lewis House Bd., Soccer. CALI, SANTO S., I854 Burnet Avenue, Syracuse 6, N. Y., Eta K Nu 141, Phalanx I41, Delta Upsilon il, 2, 3, 41, AIEE-IRE I2, 31, Newman Club Il, 31, Class Council ll, 31. CAPALBO, RALPH, 20 St. James Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass., Alpha K Psi I2, 3, 41, Auto Assoc. ll, 2, 3, 41. CARDINAL, JOSEPH, 272 Dorset sl., Brooklyn 3o, N. Y., ASME II 1, ski Club l21. CARMAN, WILLIAM, Il Pease St., Trumansburg, N. Y., ASCE I2, 3, 41. CARTIN, JAMES, 212 Buckingham Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., O Pi O II, 2, 3, 41, Ice Carnival l31, Basketball JV. CATLIN, ROBERT, Middle Settlement, New Hartford, N. Y., Tri- angle i2, 3, 41, ROTC Il, 2, 3, 41, ROTC Band ll, 21. CHAMBERS, JOHN U., Heuvelton, N. Y., TKE il, 2, 3, 41. CHILTON, DAVID, I5 Edmunds Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass., ROTC Band I21, Riflery l31. CHLANDA, FRED, Route 2, Box 208, Rhinebeck, N. Y., Alpha K Psi I3, 41. CHRISTOPHER, JOHN, 38 Union Street, Broadalbin, N. Y., ROTC Band l31, Scabbard 8. BI II1, Alpha Phi O il1. CLARK, JAMES T. Jr., 35 Yale Place, Buffalo, N. Y., Alpha Tau Z I21, Am Ch Soc I41. CLEMENT, CHARLES, 27 Fairview Road, Springfield, Pa., Ski Club, Soccer. CLEMENT, JOHN, I34 Market Street, Potsdam, N. Y., Alpha K Psi ll, 2, 3, 41, Rho Beta Sig l3, 41. I CLEMENT, WILLIAM, 2 Mildred Avenue, Cortland, N. Y., Pi TCU Sig I21, Triangle I31, ROTC Band I21, IFC l21. CLIFF, EUGENE, 1258 Wheeling Road, Mt. Prospect, Ill., Inte- grator 12, 3, 41, Pi Tau Sig 13, 41, Tau Beta Pi 13, 41, Zeta Nu 12, 3, 41, IFC 131, Auto Assoc. 111, Ski Club 13, 41. CONSTANT, ROBERT, 2594 Division Road, East Greenwich, R. I., Varsity Club 121, Theta Xi 131, Class Council 111, ID Society 121, Lewis House Bd. 111, Ski Club 111, Baseball 131, Basketball 111. COSMAN, FRED, 79 Hartwick Street, Springfield, Mass., Alpha K Psi 12 V2 1, Tau Kappa Epsilon 121. COSTELLO, THOMAS, 714 Wyckoff Avenue, Bellmore, N. Y., Chi Epsilon 131, Karma 12, 31, ASCE 12, 31, LaCrosse 131, Wres- tling 121. CORNELL, MARSHALL, 44 Longfellow Avenue, Westbury, N. Y., Chi Epsilon. COTTRELL, DONALD, 294 Vley Road, Scotia, N. Y. CULLEN, JOHN, 283 Lexington Street, Springfield, Mass., Theta Xi 11, 2, 3, 41, ASCE 12, 3, 41, Lewis House Bd. 111, Ice Carnival 12, 31. DEARLOVE, RONALD, 1421 Lancaster Avenue, Syracuse 10, N. Y., AIEE-IRE 121. DeCLERCK, THOMAS, 15 Gordon Heights Road, Rochester 10, N. Y., Varsity Club 12, 3, 41, Beta Tau 12, 3, 41, Newman Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Tennis 12, 3, 41. DEL GATTO, HENRY, 64 Totten Avenue, Deer Park, New York, Karma 121. DEWEY, RICHARD, 66 Adams Street, Jamestown, N. Y., Sig Tau Iota 13, 41, DU 12, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 2, 3, 41, ID Society 12, 31, Student Council 131, Glee Club 121. DEXTER, DANIEL, 10 Ford Street, Brockville, Ontario, Canada, Theta Chi 11, 2, 31, Hockey 11, 2, 31. DIBB, RONALD, 40 Timberpoint Drive, Northport, New York, Tri- angle 12, 3, 41. DilORlO, ANTHONY, 21 Smith Street, Inwood 96, N. Y., Karma 12, 3, 41, Per. Rifles 11, 21, ROTC Band 11, 21, IFC 13, 41. DOING, HAROLD, West Hill, Deansboro, New York, Omega Chi Ep 131, AlChE 12, 31. DONOHUE, DAVID, 138 Maple Street, Potsdam, N. Y., O Pi O 12, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 3, 41. DRUMMOND, JAMES, Route 5, Rome, N. Y., Karma 11, 2, 3, 41. DUNN, LESTER, Tudor Drive, Endicott, N. Y., Triangle 11, 2, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21, Methodist 11, 2, 3, 41. EACHUS, SPENCER, 105 Kristin Road, North Syracuse, N. Y., O Pi O 12, 3, 41, Am Ch Soc 12, 31. EGGERS, CHARLES, 703 Avenue West, Brooklyn 23, N. Y., Sigma Delta 11, 2, 3, 41, AlChE, Newman Club, Alpha Phi O. EICHENAUER, ROGER, 10 Kelly Avenue, Liberty, N. Y., Alpha K Psi 131. ELDRED, IRA, Center Street, Fort Covington, N. Y. ELSNER, WOLFGANG, 3178 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn 29, N. Y., Theta Xi 131, Drill Team 121, Per. Rifles 121, ROTC Band 121, Class Council 111. ELZENBECK, DAVID, 5 Curtis Street, Gloversville, N. Y., ROTC Band 11, 2, 31,AlChE11, 2, 31. EMERSON, ENSIGN, Route 1, Deposit, N. Y. FAGANS, KARL, 8 Amity Street, Cohoes, N. Y., Triangle 11, 2, 3, 41, Per. Rifles 11, 2, 31, Drill Team 121, ROTC Band 11, 2, 31, AlChE11, 21. FALKENBURG, GLENN, 4 Glenwood Center, Oceanside, N. Y., Theta Chi 12, 3, 41, AIEE-IRE 13, 41, Auto Assoc. 141, Ice Carni- val 12, 31, Photo Club 121. FARINACCI, MICHAEL, 2943 Hyatt Street, Yorktown Heights, N. Y., Triangle. FARRELL, JAMES, Stone Quarry Road, Delevan, N. Y., Karma 141, ROTC Band 121, AIEE-IRE 111, Newman Club 111, Alpha Phi O 111. FAZZIO, FRANK, 1466 Fourth Street, Rensselaer, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon 12, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21, ID Society 12, 3, 41, SAM 141. FELTON, JEROME, West Chazy, N. Y., Clarksonian 121, Integra- tor 131, Phalanx 141, Pi Delta Ep 131, Pi Tau Sig 121, Theta Chi 131, Class Council 111, Student Council 111, Ice Carnival 131, Ski Club 111. FERRIGAN, PAUL, 61 Ryckman Avenue, Albany, N. Y., Integra- tor 12, 31, Knight 12, 31, Pi Delta Ep 13, 41, Sigma Delta 12, 3, 41, AlChE 12, 3, 41, Class Council 131, Student Council 131, Junior Prom Committee. FERTIG, JOHN, 50 Mason Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y., O Pi O llfzl- FISCHER, LAWRENCE, 47 Ruthers Drive, Oakland, N. J., Scab- bard 8t BI13, 41,AlChE121. FISHER, NEAL, Route 1, Ravena, N. Y. FISHMAN, MARSHALL, 17608 Kildare Road, Jamaica 32, N. Y., Beta Tau, Wrestling. FITZPATRICK, MICHAEL, 31 Delafield Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Beta Tau 12, 3, 41, ASCE 13, 41. FOLLET, DONALD, 120 Main Street, New Milford, Pa., Chess Club 13, 41. FOGARTY, JOHN, 31 Cheslan Court, Oceanside, N. Y., Theta Chi 141, ROTC Band 121, LaCrosse 111, Soccer 111. FOSTER, ROBERT, 51 Klaum Avenue, North Tonawanda, N. Y., Triangle 141. FREER, CHARLES, Ellis Creek Road, Route 1, Barton, N. Y., Varsity Club 12, 31, ROTC Band 11, 21, Rif1ery1I, 2, 31.' GALLAGHER, JOHN, 621-77 Street, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Omega Chi Ep 121, Tau Beta Pi 121, Beta Tau 141, ROTC Band 121, AlChE 131, Newman Club 121, IFC 121. GATENBY, PAUL, 5204 Beckford Avenue, Tarzana, Cal., Pi Tau Sig 111, O Pi O 131, Class Council. GEMMILL, FRED, 82 Wyatt Road, Garden City, N. Y. GIBBONS, EUGENE, 607 Highland Street, Fulton, N. Y., Sigma Delta. GIBSON, HENRY, 12 Rochester Street, Lima, N. Y., ROTC Band 141, ASME 121, Alpha Phi O 131, Rocket Society 111. GOETZ, GARY, 35 Long Acre Road, Rochester, N. Y., Sigma Delta, ASCE, Hockey. GOODWIN, JOHN, 62 McMaster Street, Ballston Spa, N. Y., ROTC Band 11, 21. GOODMAN, ERIC, 19 Krotik Place, Irvington, N. J., ICRN 11, 21, ROTC Band 11, 21,AlChE11, 2, 31, Newman Club 11, 21. GORDON, JEFFREY, 4 Vincent Terrace, Whippany, N. J., Clarksonian 141, Integrator 141, Alpha Chi Rho 11, 2, 3, 41, ASME 12, 3, 41. GORMAN, CRAIG, Route 2, Canopus Hollow Road, Putnam Valley, N. Y., Delta Upsilon 12, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21, Ice Carnival 12, 3, 41, Baseball 111, Wrestling 12, 3, 41. 204 GOWDEY, PETER, Box 354, Bloomingburgh, N. Y., Clarksonian 12, 31, Theta Xi 11, 2, 3, 41, SAME 12, 31, ID Society 11, 2, 41, Glee Club 11, 21, Ice Carnival 11, 2, 3, 41. GRAYBILL, CHARLES, 200 Stony Drive, Syracuse, N. Y., Theta Chi 121, ROTC Band 121, Hockey 131. GREGG, ALAN, 106 Stonecliff Drive, Rochester 16, N. Y., Karma 11 Vg 1, Alpha Pi O 131. GREGORY, JERROLD, 48 Willow Street, West Haven, Connecti- cut, Theta Chill, 2, 3, 41 Soccer 12, 3, 41. GRENIER, ALBERT, 314 Delaware Road, Kenmore 17, N. Y., Beta Tau 131, Riflery 111. GROSS, LYNN, Apt. 138, 250 East 65th Street, New York 21, N. Y. GROSZEWSKI, GERALD, 146 Academy Street, Watertown, N. Y., ROTC Band 11, 21,AIChE12, 3, 41. GRUNERT, ROBERT, 54 Thorpe Street, Binghamton, N. Y., Eta K Nu 13, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21, AIEE-IRE 13, 41, Baptist 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 11, 21. GUERRERI, STEPHEN, Box 903, Tillson, N. Y., AusA 111, Ales- IRE 12, 31, Chess Club 121. HALL, DAVID, 300 Twin Hills Drive, Syracuse, N. Y., Knight 12, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21, ID Society 13, 41. HARMAN, JOHN, 62 Netherton Road, Rochester 9, N. Y., Clarksonian 141, Theta Xi 12, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21. HARRIS, DAVID, Box 171 R.F.D. :1., :1, Central Square, N. Y., Eta K Nu 13, 41, Triangle 12, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21. HAYNES, HARVEY, Box 132, Keuka Park, N. Y., Chi Epsilon 131, Theta Xi 11, 2, 3, 41, ASCE 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Council 11, 21. HEATON, GERALD, 6 Northrup Avenue, Norwich, N. Y. HEFFERNAN, STUART, R.F.D. :H:1, Ellsworth, Me., Integrator 121, Alpha Chi Rho 11, 2, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21, AIEE-IRE 12, 3, 41, Newman Club 11, 2, 31, Ice Carnival 12, 31. HEILEMANN, DAVID, 6405-155 Street, Flushing 67, N. Y., Theta Xi 131, ID Society 131, Sigma Tau Iota 141. HENDERSON, PETER, R.F.D. 11-l:2, Robin Ridge Drive, Madison, Conn., Eta K Nu 131, Alpha Phi O 11, 2, 31, Radio Club 111, Rocket Society 11, 2, 31. HERRNECKAR, FRANKLIN, 36 Hartsen Street, Rochester, N. Y., Alpha K Psi 111, Karma 131, ID Society 121, SAM 111. HILL, RICHARD, 5 Penn Drive, Smithtown, N. Y., ICRN 11, 3, 41, Knight 131, Pi Delta Ep 13, 41, ROTC Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Scab- bard 8s BI 14.1, AlChE 111, Luth 11, 21, Alpha Phi O 13, 41, Chess Club 111. HINCKLEY, CHARLES, 52 Wilkins Avenue, Albany, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon 12, 3, 41. HINNERS, RICHARD, Box 942, Tillson, N. Y., Delta Upsilon. HOESTEREY, RICHARD, 136062 Lorretta Drive, Santa Ana, Cal., Delta Upsilon 141, Lewis House Bd. 121, ROTC Band 141, Ice Carnival 121, Soccer 111. HOGENAUER, Eucsne, Burr Reed, Pewnng, N. Y., Eta K Nu 131, Triangle 11, 2, 3, 41, AIEE-IRE 131, Methodist 111, Glee club 111. HOLBROOK, JAMES, 9 Chenango Street, Oxford, N. Y. HORIGAN, JAMES, 502 College Avenue, Elmira, N. Y., Integra- tor 12, 31, ROTC Band 11 , 2, 31, Alpha Phi O 131. HORVAY, ROBERT, 1034 Mohegan Road, Schenectady 9, N. Y., ICRN 111, ROTC Band 121, AIEE-IRE 111, ID Society 111, Uni- tarian 121. HUGHES, CARL, Box 11, Erieville, N. Y., Sigma Delta 11, 2, 3, 41, ID Soc 11, 2, 3, 41. IDZI, RONALD, Barker Hill Road, Oriskany Falls, N. Y., Karma 141, Drill Team 111, Per. Rifles 121, ROTC Band 141, SAME 121, ASCE 121, Soccer 121. JAMPOL, ROBERT, 32 24-164 Street, Flushing, N. Y., Alpha K Psi 121, ROTC Band 121, SAM 121, Jewish Fel 131, Rifle Club 111. JASON, RICHARD, 12 Long Avenue, Delmont 78, Mass., Var- sity Club I2, 3, 41, Theta Chi 11, 2, 3, 41, Hockey 11, 2, 31. JEWITT, ROBERT, 62 Ethel Street, Johnson City, N. Y., Chess Club 13, 41. JOHNSON, ROBERT, 1 1 Treeborough Drive, West Hartford, Conn., Theta Xi 11, 2, 3, 41. JONES, STEVEN, Star Route, Glens Falls, N. Y., Theta Chi 11, 2, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21. JUNE, SIEGFRIED, Saird Street, Minoa, N. Y., Delta Upsilon 131, Per. Rifles 121. KATT, WILLIAM, 115 Germonds Road, New City, N. Y., ASCE 121. KAUFMAN, JOSEPH, 301 Prince Avenue, Freeport, N. Y., Jew- ish Fel 141. KELLEWAY, WILLIAM, 160 Bellevue Avenue, Rutland, Vermont, Zeta Nu 12, 3, 41, AIChE12, 3, 41. KENNEDY, JOHN C., 34 Elm Street, Leroy, N. Y., Chi Epsilon 13, 41: Theta Xi I1, 2, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21, ASCE 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Council 141, Ice Carnival 11, 21. KENNEDY, JOHN F., 612 Brunswick Road, Troy, N. Y., Chi Epsilon 13, 41, Karma 12, 3, 41, ASCE 12, 3, 41, Student Council 41. KHOURY, BRUCE, 9213 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn 9, N. Y., Clarksonian, ICRN 121, ROTC Band 121, AlChE 131, Ice Carnival 131, Wesley Foundation, Soccer 111. KIMBER, MICHAEL, 168 Brampton Road, Syracuse, N. Y., Theta Chi 11, 2, 3, 41. KINCER, THOMAS, 138 Maple Street, Potsdam, N. Y. KLAGSBRUN, MOSHE, 77 Elm Street, Potsdam, N. Y., Eta K Nu, Alpha Chi Rho, Jewish Fel, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Tennis. KNIGHT, ALAN, R.D. if:1, Box 403E, West Hurley, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho 131, Auto Association 111. KOELLN, KENNETH, 4 Grapanche Street, Yonkers, N. Y., O Pi O 121. KURTH, THOMAS, East Place, Suffern, New York. LANGEN, ROBERT, 64 Wiu Willets Road, Albertson, N. Y., Triangle 141, ASCE 121, Newman Club 121. LAVERY, THOMAS, 26 Ellen Street, Oswego, N. Y., Vets Club I31, ID Society 131, SAM 131. LIFSET, ROBERT, 999 Roxbury Drive, Westbury, N. Y., ICRN I21. LIPTON, HAROLD, 16625 Powells Cove, Beachhurst, N. Y., Zeta Nu 13, 41,AIChE12, 41. LEONE, PETER, 201-14 38 Avenue, Bayside, N. Y., Sigma Delta. LEVINE, MARK, 950 East 14th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Triangle 131, ROTC Band 121, AlChE 141, Class Council 111. LEVITZ, WILLIAM, 54 Chatham, Bultalo, N. Y., Zeta Nu, AlChE, Jewish Fel. LITTELL, DAVID, 73 Houses Monroe Rd., Sparta, N. J., Theta Xi, ID Society, Class Council, Jr. Prom Comm. Chairman, LaCrosse. LOCKWOOD, DONNELL, 5 S. Lawn Ave., Elmstord, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon. LONG, ROBERT, 804 Allen Rd., No. Syracuse, N. Y., Am Ch Soc., Ski Club. LOVEJOY, PAUL, East Ave., Central Square, N. Y. LUTWIN, STEVEN, 125 Colonel Dr., Rome, N. Y., Beta Tau, Knight, Jewish Fel., Alpha Phi O., Ice Carnival. LYNCH, MICHAEL, East Lake Rd., Hamilton, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, Clarksonian, ASCE. MacARTHUR, JAMES, 3 Hunter Court, Huntington Sta, N. Y., Varsity C , Am Ch Society, AlChE, LaCrosse, Ski Club. MacDONALD, GARY, 500 Alice St., Cornwall, Ont. Canada, Sigma Delta, Rho Beta Sigma, Golf, Hockey. MADER, DONALD, 112 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, AUSA. MAINS, EDWARD, 4513 Pland Rd., Lockport, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIChE. MAKIN, S. SCOTT, 20 Delee Ave., Albany, N. Y., Alpha K Psi, ID Society, Auto Assoc. MARKOWITZ, SIDMON, 54 Forest Ave., Albany, N. Y., ICRN, ROTC,SAME, AIEE-IRE, Alpha Phi O, Radio Club. MANNING, JEROME A., 169 Central St., Auburn, Mass., ROTC, Class Council, Hockey, LaCrosse. MARTIN, CHARLES, 180 Wellington Rd., Mineola, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, Class Council, IFC, Student Council, Ice Carnival, Senior Ball. MATOS, AMERICO, 172 Douglas Ave., Yonkers, N. Y., Sigma Delta, AIEE-IRE, Ski Club. MATTESON, MICHAEL, 30 Lillibridge Rd., Portville, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, Ski Club. MCCALLUM, ROBERT, 106 Turner Ave., Buffalo 20, N. Y., Alpha Tau Zeta, Am Ch Society. MCCARTHY, JOHN, 121 Second St., Troy, N. Y., Beta Tau, President, Class Council, Ice Carnival, Vets Club. MCCARTNEY, THOMAS. McCLEARY, RICHARD, 957 Colvin Blvd., Kenmore, N. Y., Sigma Tau Iota, ID Society, Class Council. McEWAN, ALEXANDER, 27 Herber Ave., Delmar, N. Y., Zeta Nu, Class Council, Student Council. McFEE, JOHN, 4303 Bufifalo Rd., North Chili, N. Y., Omega Chi Epsilon, AlChE. McGRATH, JAMES P., 16 Williams Rd., Chatham, N. Y., Rho Beta Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi, SAM. MCNAMARA, WILLIAM L., 158 Ashford Ave., Tonawanda, N. Y., Karma. MESCH, ALLEN, 597 Moore Ave., Kenmore 23, N. Y., ROTC, AlChE. MILLER, JAMES, 101 North Ocean Avenue, Freeport, New York. MILLIS, DAVID, Star Route, Liberty, N. Y., Varsity Club I3, 41, Riflery I3, 41. MILNE, DAVID, 190 49th Nero Ave., Hollis 23, N. Y., Sigma Delta, ID, Glee Club, Ice Carnival, LaCrosse. MINNITI, ANTHONY, 303 Clinton Street, Lockport, N. Y., Auto Association I11, ROTC Band I21, AIEE-IRE I11. MOODY, WILLIAM, 1046 Hillside Avenue, Plainfield, N. J., Sigma Delta I31, Ski Club I11. MORHOUSE, THOMAS, Black Point Lane, Ticonderoga, N. Y., Sigma Delta, President I21, ID Society I11, IFC I21, Ice Carnival I21, Skiing I11. MULLER, RICHARD, 1072 Cedar Lane, Woodmere, N. Y., Clarksonian I41, Alpha K Psi ll, 2, 3, 41, ROTC Band I21, SAM ll, 21. MURPHY, EDWARD, 533 Whittier Avenue, Syracuse 4, N. Y., Sigma Delta ll, 2, 3, 41, SAM l11, Ice Carnival I31, Basketball Ill. MYERS, FRANCIS, Youngs Road, Liberty, N. Y., Pi Tau Sig I3, 41, Beta Tau l41, Ice Carnival l31. NAFT, BARRY, 134 34 Franklin Avenue, Flushing 55, N. Y., ROTC Band I21, AlChE l11, Jewish Fel. l31, Rocket Society l11. NECRASON, ED, Box 81, Oneonta, N. Y., Knight l21, Sigma Delta, Vice President and Pledge Master ll, 2, 3, 41, ROTC Band Il, 21, ASCE l11, ID Society I3, 41, Ice Carnival, Soccer I21. NEWMAN, JOHN, Box 329, Route 1, Sanborn, N. Y., Eta K Nu l3, 41, Triangle ll, 2, 3, 41, ROTC Band I1, 21, AIEE-IRE I41, Lutheran I11. NIEDZWIECKI, JOHN, 29 Colany Circle, Camillus, N. Y., Delta Upsilon I3, 41, ROTC Band I21, IFC I11. NIPPES, RAYMOND, Route 4, Spring Avenue, Box 205, Troy, N. Y., Sigma Delta I3, 41, Junior Prom Committee Decoration, Ice Carnival Chairman of Schedule Committee. OLANSEN, RONALD, North Country Road, Miller Place, N. Y., Knight I21, Sigma Delta l3, 41. O'LEARY, RONALD, Route 4, Lowville, N. Y., Eta K Nu l11, ROTC Band l21. O'NElLL, TERRANCE, 99 South Main Street, Fairport, N. Y., ICRN I11, Beta Tau l2, 3, 41. OSAKWE, GEORGE, Umuru, Ogidi, Nigeria, ASCE, Soccer. PAGE, RICHARD, P.O. Box 184, Chenango Forks, N. Y., Chess Club I1, 3, 41. PARTRIDGE, DONALD, 78 Salisbury Avenue, Blasdell 19, N. Y., Ski Club I31. PATRICK, ALEXANDER, 66 20 108th Street, Forest Hills 75, N. Y., O Pi O I21, ROTC Band I1 V211 SAM I11, Ice Carnival l11. PATTERSON, FRED, 2640 University Blvd., University Heights, Ohio, Mu Pi Epsilon I1, 41, ROTC Band I21, Alpha Phi O l3, 41, Class Council l21, Student Council III. PELLIZZE, FRANCIS, 374 Lakeshore Drive, Massapequa Park, N. Y., Zeta Nu. PETH, JEFFREY, 46 Brookview Drive, Rochester 17, N. Y., Karma l2, 3, 41. PETZ, RICHARD, Box 460 R.D. :l,i2, Red Hook, N. Y., Beta Tau 205 I1, 2, 3, 41, ASME I41, Ice Carnival I11. PHELPS, GLENN, 2827 Sunrise Street, Yorktown Heights, N. Y., Knight I11, ROTC Band Captain ll, 41, ASCE l3, 41, Riflery I3, 41, Ice Carnival I11. PICCOLO, MICHAEL, 338 Brandywine Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y., Karma l31, ID Society I31. PLACHE, PAUL, 7091 Bear Ridge Road, North Tonawanda, N. Y., Drill Team ll, 21, Per. Rifles ll, 2, 31, ROTC Band ll, 2, 3, 41, Scabbard 8. BI I3, 41, AIEE-IRE l3, 41, Radio Club I3, 41. PLISKA, THOMAS, 128 Cornwall Avenue, Utica, N. Y., AIEE-IRE 131. POLHEMUS, MICHAEL, Route 2, Voorheesville, N. Y., Rho Beta Sig 13, 4 President1, Varsity Club 13, 41, Alpha Chi Rho 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Council 121, Basketball 12, 3, 41. POLULECH, JOSEPH, Route 3, Cooperstown, N. Y., Chi Epsilon 13, 41, Triangle 11, 2, 3, 41, Per. Rifles 11, 21, ROTC Band 11, 2, 3, 41, ASCE 13, 41. PROTEGEROU, GEORGE, 212 Riverdale Drive, Palisade, N. J., AIEE-lRE121, Ice Carnival 121. PRZYBYLOWSKI, HENRY, 1107 Ivanhoe Path, Manoaquan, N. J., Sigma Delta 12, 31, Varsity Club 131, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Basketball 111. PULASKI, JOHN, 441 Baldwin Avenue, Baldwin, N. Y., AlChE 121. PUTMAN, JAMES, 86 North Crossman Street, Alexandria Bay, N. Y., ICRN 11, 2, 31, Integrator 11, 2, 31, AlChE 141. RANKINS, JOHN, 26 Dewitt Drive, Sidney, N. Y., Mu Pi Epsilon 13, 41, Theta Xi 11, 2, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21. RENDON, OSWALD, 205 Pascack Road, Spring Valley, N. Y. RESAVAGE, EDWARD, 211 Glenwood Avenue, Elmira Heights, N. Y., Integrator 111, Chi Epsilon 111, Phalanx 111, Tau Beta Pi 111, Varsity Club 121, Theta Chi 11, 2, 31, ASCE 111, Student Council 11, 21, Junior Prom Committee, Golf 111. RICE, DAVID, R.D. :p':,I:1, Unadilla, N. Y., Integrator 11, 2, 3, 41, Pi Delta Ep 131, Karma 12, 3, 41, SAM 12, 41. RIVLIN, IRWIN, 1705 Tibbitts Avenue, Troy, N. Y., Omega Chi Ep 111, Tau Beta Pi 111, Triangle 131, AlChE 131, Jewish Fel 121. ROE, ROBERT, Joanne Heights, Camillus, N. Y., Basketball. ROMESKIE, JULIAN, 900 Richmond Road, East Meadow, N. Y., Pi Tau Sig 13, 41, Varsity Club 13, 41, Theta Chi 12, 3, 41, ASME 12, 3, 41, Ice Carnival 12, 3, 41, Ski Club 12, 41, LaCrosse 12, 3, 41. ROSE, RICHARD, I5 Cobey Terrance, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., ROTC Band 121, ASME 111. RUBIN, WILLIAM, 328 Archer Street, Freeport, N. Y., ROTC Band 11, 21, AIEE-IRE 11, 21, Chess Club 111, Auto Association 131. RYAN, GERALD, 802 West First Street, Elmira, N. Y., Theta Chi 12, 3, 41. SALAMONE, JOSEPH, 204 Wyndham Road, Rochester 9, N. Y., Sigma Delta 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41, Ice Carnival 12, 31. SANBERG, GIJSBERT, P.O. Box 484, Potsdam, N. Y., Golf 13, 41. SATER, ROBERT, Lloyd Harbor Road, Route 3, Huntington, N. Y., Alpha K Psi 12, 3, 41, Tau Kappa Epsilon 11, 2, 3, 41, ID Society 11 , 2, 3, 41, SAM 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Council 141. SAYER, PHILIP, 1 Legault Street, Beaconsfield, Quebec. SCHAFER, GEORGE, Lakeside Road, Mount Kisco, N. Y., Tri- angle 131, ROTC Band 121, ASME 131, Auto Association 131. SCHAERR, FREDERICK, P.O. Box 484, Potsdam, N. Y., ROTC Band 11, 21, ASME 12, 31, Auto Association 12, 31. SCHEER, HERBERT, 1686 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 23, N. Y., AIEE-IRE 111, Jewish Fel 141, Alpha Phi O 111, Ice Carnival 111. SCHLUSSLER, LAWRENCE, 67 11 54th Avenue, Maspeth 78, N. Y., Clarksonian 111, ASME 111, Photo Club 131, Rocket Society 111. SCHMERSAL, FRANKLYN, 513 West Main Street, Riverhead, N. Y., Integrator, Photo Editor 12, 31, Bridge Corp 13, 41, Omega Chi Ep 13, 41, AIEE-IRE 141, Luth-Student Society, President and Vice President 11, 2, 3, 41, Photo Club 12, 3, 41, Ice Carnival 12, 31. SCHMIDT, OZZIE, 656 Minnesota Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., Am Ch Society. SCHULTZ, PETER, 2473 Weston Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Eta K Nu 111, Phalanx 1V21, Tau Beta Pi 111, Theta Xi 121, ROTC Band 121, AIEE-IRE 11711, IFC 121, Lewis House Bd. 131, Ice Carni- val 111. SCHULT, GERARD, 145 Princeton Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y., Delta Upsilon 141, LaCrosse 131, Wrestling 121. SCHWARTZ, JAY, 129 Wood Hollow La., New Rochelle, N. Y., Ski Club. SCHWARTZ, RICHARD, 810 Main Street, East Aurora, N. Y., ROTC Band 121, ASCE 121. SCUDDER, DAVID, 75 Montclair Drive, Rochester, N. Y., Karma 131, ASME 121, Auto Association 121, LaCrosse 111. SIEBOLD, JOHN, 151 Thomas Avenue, Rochester, N. Y., Theta Chi 11, 2, 3, 41, IFC 13, 41. SIEFFERT, DAVID, 448 Ridge Road, Webster, N. Y., Per. Rifles 11, 21, ROTC Band 11, 21. SHAW, RONALD, 612 Charles Street, Scotia 2, N. Y., Zeta Nu 131, ID Society 131, Class Council 111, Senior Ball. SHEA, OWEN, 258 East Shore Trail, Sparta, N. J., Alpha Chi Rho 11, 2, 3, 41, ID Society 11, 31, IFC 141, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Ice Carnival 12, 31, LaCrosse 121. SHERMAN, LAWRENCE, 171 Colonial Avenue, Albany 8, N. Y., Alpha Phi O 121. SHUMWAY, BRUCE, 86 Coakley Road, Portsmouth, N. H., Pi Delta Ep 13, 41, Varsity Club 12, 3, 41, Theta Chi 12, 3, 41, ASME 141, Class Council 13, 41, Student Council 13, 41, Ice Carnival 13, 41,Tamarac13, 41, Basketball 11, 21. SHUSTERMAN, JEFFREY, 9 Orient Court, Westbury, N. Y., AlChE131. SIFFERT, GEORGE, 51 Vernon Street, Patchogue, L. I., Chi Epsi- Ion 131, Pi K Phi 12, 31, ASCE 131. SIMMONS, ROBERT, 7 Ridge Road, Delmar, N. Y., Theta Chi. SLACK, JOHN, 420 West Center Street, Median, N. Y., Zeta Nu 11, 2, 31, SAM 111. SMART, ROBERT, P.O. Box 237, Oakura Lane, Pluchemin, N. J., Clarksonian11, 21, Alpha K Psi 131. SMIGLIN, STARRETT, 138 Maple Street, Potsdam, N. Y., Sigma Delta 11, 2, 31, ID Society 11, 21, LaCrosse 11, 21. SMITH, CECIL, Wiarton, Ontario, Canada, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. SMITH, BARRY, 21 Vernon Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y., AIEE-IRE 121, Jewish Fel. 131, Rocket Society 121. SMITH, DONN, Hand Road, Chaffee, N. Y., Chess Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vets Club 111. SMITH, TERRY, 9 Rittenhouse Dr., Honeoye Falls, N. Y., Triangle 12, 31, Alpha Phi O Il, 21. SMOLKA, CARL, 247 Oneida Street, Chadwicks, N. Y., AIEE- IRE 131, Radio Club 131. SNYDER, WILLIAM, 1 Castle Drive, Potsdam, N. Y., Varsity Club 141, Baseball 11, 2, 31, Basketball 111. SOMMERLAD, EMIL, 711 Lakeway Drive, North Babylon, N. Y., Sig Tau Iota 13, 41, Theta Xi 11, 2, 3, 4 President 41, ROTC Band 11, 2, 3, 41, ID Society 11, 2, 3, 41, Ice Carnival 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Council 12, 31. SPAGNOLETTE, VINCENT, 14 Denton Road, Binghamton, N. Y., Baseball 11, 21, Basketball 111. STEPHENSON, REVIS, 25 Sutton PI., New York 22, N. Y., Delta Upsilon 141, Baseball 111. STERNER, FREDERICK, 21 Rotary Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y., O Pi O 131. STONE, GEOFFREY, 13 Hemlock Drive, Lunenbert, Mass., AIChE 121. STRICH, RICHARD, 54 Cedar Knoll Drive, Stratford, Conn., AUSA 111, Per. Rifles 131, ROTC Band 131, Scabbard 8. Bl 111, Auto Association 121, Photo Club 111. SULLIVAN, DENNIS, 155 Park Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y., Delta Upsilon 121, ROTC Band 141, Scabbard 8. BI 111, Alpha P-hi O 141, Ice Carnival 121, LaCrosse 131, Soccer 111. SULLIVAN, PHILIP, 385 Vley Road, Scotia, N. Y., Zeta Nu 121, ID Society. SUMMERLEE, THOMAS, 36 Albany Avenue, Dunkirk, N. Y., O Pi O 141, ROTC Band 11, 21 ASCE I3, 41. TALBOT, RONALD, 60 West Fourth Street, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, Theta Chi 12, 3, 41, Class Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Junior Prom Committee, Ice Carnival 141. TANNER, DAVID, 25 Cherry Street, Franklinville, N. Y., Sigma Delta 131. TASSA, JOHN, 230 First Avenue, Frankfort, N. Y., Alpha K Psi 12, 31, Tau Kappa Epsilon 12, 31, ROTC Band 11, 21, Class Council 141. TAYLOR, EDWIN, Ridge Road, Slingerlands, N. Y., Knight 12, 31, ASME 121, ID Society 13, 41, Basketball 131, Tennis 12, 31. TEMMEL, STEPHEN, Route 1, Chester, N. Y., Zeta Nu 11, 2, 3, 41, Drill Team 11, 21, Per. Rifles 12, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 2, 3, 41. TEMPLE, DAVID, 1003 Third Street, Solvay 9, N. Y., Clarkson- ian 13, 41, Alpha K Psi 11, 2, 3, 41. TENCZA, STEPHEN, R.D. :,.l-1:2 Westtown, N. Y., ICRN 111, ASCE 121, Auto Association 111. TETZ, EDWARD, Route 2, Middletown, N. Y., ASCE 131. THIELKER, ROBERT, P.O. Box 13, Norwood, N. Y., ASCE 141, Baptist. THOMPSON, JERRY, 691 Webster Street, Hanover, Mass., Tau Kappa Epsilon 12, 3, 41, ID Society 11, 21, Class Council 12, 3, 41, Ice Carnival 141, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball. THOMAS, THEODORE, 180 Wyatt Drive, Rochester, N. Y., Tri- angle 12, 3, 41, Newman Club 111, Tennis 12, 31. THRASHER, CHARLES, 128 Belcoda Drive, Rochester 17, N. Y., ICRN 111. THRANE, KENNETH, 7828 Knelland Avenue, Elmhurst 73, N. Y. TINDALL, WILLIAM, 6443 College Hill Road, Vernon Center, N. Y., Mu Pi Epsilon 131, Riflery 121. TOLPA, THOMAS, 1414 Flagg Avenue, Utica, N. Y., Mu Pi Epsilon 111, Pi Tau Sig 111, Varsity Club 121, Theta Xi 131, Golf 121 TOTILLO, ROBERT, 205 Grand Street, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., Delta Upsilon121, Ice Carnival 121. TROMBINI, EUGENE, 50 Mulberry Street, Rhinebeck, N. Y., Knight 11, 21. TULLEY, DOUGLAS, Box 3, Hailesboro, N. Y., ID Society 141. UNGER, STEPHEN, 1827 Burnett Street, Brooklyn 29, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, ID Society, Jewish Fel., Photo Club, Ice Carnival Photo Committee. VACCARO, CHARLES, 30 Sampson Street, Oyster Bay, N. Y., Zeta Nu 12, 3, 41, ROTC Band 11, 21, Newman Club 11, 31, Class Council 111, Ski Club 11, 31. VAN ARNAM, JAMES, 562 Ontario Street, Schenectady, N. Y., ID SocietY 121. VAN DYKE, GARY, Melvin Hill Road, Phelps, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIChE, Photo Club. VAN LOKE, CYRIL, 24 Vestal Avenue, Hancock, N. Y., Beta Tau 141, ROTC Band 121, Newman Club 141, Ice Carnival 111. VETTER, JOHN, 1512 Belmont Avenue, New Hyde Park, N. Y., Beta Tau 131, ASME 111, Ice Carnival 111, LaCrosse 111. VINES, ELLSWORTH, 76 Bristol Road, Wellesley Hills 81, Mass., Pi Tau Sig 13, 41, Delta Upsilon 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Student Council 11, 2, 3, 41, Ice Carnival 141, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Festival Chairman. VIRGO, RICHARD, 67 Lincklaen Street, Cazenovia, N. Y., ROTC Band 131. WAGNER, NORMA, Route 1, Brasher Falls, N. Y. WIEMER, DONALD, 1211 Lenox Avenue, Utica 4, N. Y., ROTC Band 131, Scabbard 8. BI 111, ASCE 131. WESTMORE, CHARLES, 128 Blooming Gr. Drive, Rensselaer, N. Y., Zeta Nu 131, Wrestling 131. WICHMANN, CHARLES, 197 New Lenox Road, Lenox, Mass., Alpha Phi O 131. WILLETTE, CHARLES, 615 Hard Road, Webster, N. Y., ICRN 111, Karma 131, ROTC Band 121, AIEE-IRE 111. WILLIAMS, WAYNE, 90 Main Street, Potsdam, N. Y., ASCE 111. WILLIAMS, HARVEY, 349 Lexington Avenue, Rochester, N. Y., Sigma Delta. E WILLIAMS, THOMAS, 95 Legran Road, Rochester 17, N. Y., Theta Xi 11, 2, 31, Drill Team 111, Per. Rifles 11, 21, Ice Carnival ll, 21. WINCHESTER, MERRITT, 501 Main Street, Oneida, N. Y. WOOD, JOHN, 101 Maelou Drive, Hamburg, N. Y., Theta Ch' WOOD, WARREN, 501 Plank Road, Webster, N. Y., Triangle 12, 3, 41, ROTC Band11, 21, ASME 141. WRIGHT, THOMAS, 1601 Power Mill La., Wynnewood, Pa., Varsity 13, 41, ASCE 141, Class Council 111, LaCrosse 13, 41, Soccer 131. YUDENFREUND, MARVIN, 41 Prospect Street, Middletown, N. Y., Integrator 121, Am Ch Soc.11, 2, 31, Jewish Fel. 11, 2, 31, Rocket Society 11 , 21. YURICEK, RONALD, 97 Wren Street, Johnson City,.N. Y., Clark- sonian Salesman 111, O Pi O 111. ZOLDI, JOHN, 148 South 3rd Avenue, Manville, N. J. A D V E R T I S E IVI E N T S ARINE IDLAINID TRUST CG. ARKET ST. PCDTSDAM Xkg JEW6 JA , Q? 420 U 33 MARKET ST. xp jar the Kiwi in ,Maw Me, an c ina PUTNAM - HAWI-EY Sl-16. QA we ex-V6 ls c,q40c Q, 90 'I ENERGY 'PQ' A NEW NW IMPROVED POTSDAM ROXY ROXY ROXY ROXY ROXY ROXY ROXY ROXY THE FINEST MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT IN POTSDAM . . . THE BEST THE SILVER SCREEN HAS TO OFFER ROXY ROXY ROXY ROXY RUXY ROXY ROXY ROXY Q o ff? Q 5' o E' Z ua D 7.2 O DANCES ANNIVERSARIES AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS SEND FLOWERS BEER- BAR- PIZZA- STEAKS- GOOD FOOD AND DRINK IS YOURS AT QUONSET STEAK HOUSE THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS E52 IS THE ARLINGTON INN NOTED FOR FOOD AND LODGING 535EEE55E5S5E5E525E5i5S5E5525E5E515EiEfiiiiiiiliiiifE1E5EiE1EiS2E531 5 ':-:-:4-:Zlkhkiffiiiiilziiizfiii , Izi:Z1:iz1:2:1:1:1:1 '1:2:1:3:1:1.1: ESE22252522255225351522251321525251 ,.:g:::5.:. .:. .:.5:5:5::.: 5:55:52 1S:1:EY:fi:7:fE1iiSi5:1:1:i:1:3:F:5:i35:1:2:5:f:1:5:5:155:3:1:f:1:1:1:5:izEi:E1i2:1:2:l:1:f:1:1:1:1:'':1:1:-:-:1:- :-:-:-:-r:':-:-v:-:-:-.v:-:-.f-'-:-:-'-.+:-:':-:-:-:--:-:-:-:Vx-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-:-:g:::g:g:: , ::::g::::::: :2:1:f:2:1:P:3:5:5:2:fzlzizizkf-3:1223553:127if:5:1i7:1:5fY:f:3:l:l:I:1:2:IF:I:1:f:5:-:9i:2:5:3:5:2:2:5:1:2:1: .:.:.5.g.g.5.1.g.-.:.,.:.- -.:.:.g.:.3.,.:.:.:.:.24.2.:.5.1.:.3.2.:.:.:.4.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:., :.g.-.,.g.g.:.,.1.:.g.-4.1. :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-.-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:Az-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:4-:-:-:-v:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:5:-:-:-:or-:-1-:':+:f:f:-1-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:4-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:zz-: 251E13523355215552ErE1Eig5ErEgr2E2E12E1E232E15ri:E35E1ErE2E2E5232513233513Eirigiriririiirz-: :-1+ :-2549-4-:::q:-.f 'ef S- -'-.,:,.-:px::ag:::g13::.:zzzggz1.::::-:::5.:.-13.-:5:5.p:-:-:::::::::::::1: ,,..., .... , ,, :1:1:1.-,1:I:Z:2:5:5:2:2:?:157cl:ik-i:5-:f:-:2!-:-::f:-:-:5,:f:-:-:9:-:-:-:15:-:4-Egg-:-:igz-gg:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:If-: - -. . -. . '.-f -. ---- f :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ii7IE1EIZi1E27121E2Y32?E1ii13ii9'f5i251553i5515353QQEI5?:1215251E55i1SIf9:'E:3:52:f:2:1:1:2:2:1: ' :-12:-:-c-:-:-F:-:-:1:-:-:-:-5:-:-:?:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-5:-:-c-:coz-.-:-r:-az-:-:-aw:-:-r.-c-145:-:-1-:-:-:-: ' -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:c-z-:-:-:f:-:-:-1:-:-:-:-:va-:-:5-:-zo:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ' C:I:Z:1:5:3:1457:1:1:.!:55:2:fi:2:2:5:5:1Q1:1:5:555:3:2522:7:34:-:-c-f-:bv:v:-'4I:-:-:f:-:f:-:-'-:-:-.- :V:-:-:-:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:::-:-:g:-.-:4-:-:-:-:4-:':5:4-r:ka-5:-:-25:-:V:5-:-1-:az-512:-:g:g.:::: 5:31:55.-.,3.-.:.-.-.-.4.:.-.:.-.- -. , ,.g.-.:.g.:.g.:.3.g.g.1.g.g.g.:.g.g.:.-.-.-.-.-. . .,.,, f. -f-..-...- ................. E2:3:1:1:C:2:1:1:2:1:1i:1:1:1:1:1:1:2:55:2:I:1:IEEEI:I-1:2:3:2:2:1:2'2:1:2:2:f: - .g.g,:.g.5.:.:.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.3.g.g.f.:.5.g.,-.- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: .:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-ca:-:-c5:IPI:iz1:2:5:1:1:2:f'Z'2:1:1:2:i:1: ' :-:-:-' '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-cg-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-zf:--:-:-5:4-z-:-:-z-15-:-:-1. :-:-:-:+:- , - .-.g.g.3.3.1.g.:.gr.5y.1.:.1.1.:.:.,.:.-.:.1.,.:.- ,.:.- : :-:-:-. .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-5:-:-:gg:-:4-23:-zgsg:-:g.g.2.14.-.g4.-.gag.142.5.-.g.:.:.:.:.g:1.,.:.:.1:3.:.:5. .:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:+:5:15:25:3'2:f:1: 1:4:izf'1:-:7:1:1'I:I:1'1:izI:I:2:155:1:b1:1:1:1:1:-:3:1:1:3:5 :-:-:-14-:-:eg-z-:f:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-15:-5Q:-:-3:-:-:gbv:-:-:f:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-:-1:::g:g:1:g:3:5::1:g:g:-: i:-:-:-'-:-:-'-.-:-:-:': ' :-:-:-:-:-'-:-'-'-.-Q:-.-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-v:-:-:-:-:-:-:c-.-.-.-.-.-.f.-.-.-...-.c- :-:-:-12:-:-5:4-1-:-:-.-.-:-:-:-:-5:-z1':5:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-:cl:4-:-14-:-:-:-:-:-:-c-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:vc -:-:-:-:-:4:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:4-:-:-'-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:f:-:f-:-:c-:-:-:-:.:-:-:'- ' ' :-:-:- i:1:Q:1:1:1:f:1:1:1:7:1:' ':I:1:l5Y:1:31:f5i:5i5:2:1:3:i:7:3:l:5:izizi:CiI:5Q55:I:55:5:2:f:1:5:f:31:1:3:-:-:-:1:' ' c-:-:-:.:-:-'-'-'-:-.. -:-:-:5:-:':C:-:':5-2:-:ga:f:-15:-FS:-:':-:-ag.-:f:-:-3:-:-1:':t-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:- f:3:5:1:3 ' .-.5:5:5:-.-.4.7:1:1:1:i:1:1:E:-5ri:-:l:2:lS'5:l:i:l:7c1:1:f:i:2:5:H:T:b2:5:5'5:1:2'I'1:2'15:t1:1 :-: ' .-.-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-:Cr:-:-:-:-:-cp-:-c-:-:C:-:':f-:':2'-:-'25-4:-:-:-:5 - . . . .-.-.-.-:-.-.3.-.-.-.9-.ga-.-.9-.f.g.-.-.-.-.-.g.-.-,.-.-.M .-.-.-,-f.-.-.-c-.v:- -:-.+:f.-4,-. . . .- -. .- - -.-af.-.-.-.-. -c-.-.:.-.'.-'-.-.- N4-e-.Af -.-.f-.:.-.-.i'C:-.-4.-.-cg.-.-f g.- 4.3.3. -.-:-:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-o:-:o:2-:g-.f:-::2:g:-:1:::f:-a-:::9:-'-4:--:-:-:te-:-4:-94:55 3.-.gf :-:-:-:-:-:-9:-:-:-:f:-:-:pm-:f:-:::-.g:v:-c-'-.-:555-:-:-.-:-:I:3-S.:-:-:ik-:-r -:-xg.-. Q21 co.-: fc.-,.-.-. . f.-.-:'.-. 1.-.-:-.N .-.'., -.ac-.-1.-, -:-1-:-.-:-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-9:-:1:-:-:-:-:-a:-:-:.-:-'v:-:--:-'-:-:-:- -:-:-.-:::-:-:- F:iz2:3:Z5:3:Zz25:1:2:5:Z:k3:!:1:E:1E2:5:1:2:1:5:1:1:1:iziizyiizlz1:55:35:15:f?1:E:3:W:1:fi:1:1:1:-:5:1:I I:lr1:2:fi1-1:Zz1:1:f:1:1:''1:5:PIS:-:5:155'5:7:-:1:1:7:1:E5:-:15:f:E:E:1:2:i:1:1:55:45:E:5 4:7 '1:E:- :::3:::: I11:2:I:2:2112:2:112:2:I:Er5123:2rs:rs:1Q211125-1:Iz-:r:2:r-111:-1-11:-.iz--:P-'-:2EF2:5'fE2:,:3:-:-:.:. '-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-zf:4-r:43:13:51:12-1-:H:-:'ZZ:iz-:-:-:R-:-:-:-:-512:-1::iz-Q-:Q-.-2544:-:-cg:-: EIE1ii5i15512:13:1if3If1if312iifigliiiiiililififflilgi1515155lifglfikffiiliiggifbifzzizffil -.-:1:1:1:3:Izf:iz-25:15:-:4:2:41:5:iz1:' :1:-51:1:iz72-:iz-:1:P 2:1:5:1:1:l:2:5:1:1:5'1:5:1:1'1P2'1:2'2'f:E:1:1:1 Izi:2:15:5511:1:211:2:2:5F:I:I:1:215:Zz-:-:1:2:1:1:3:1:5:91:f:2:1 1:2:1:f:1:1:1:Q:2:1:33i:?s?:ffflzfilffz-:kfzi 2:2:I:iz1:7:iz132:fI:2:5:55:5:5:22:I:5:31:3:I:5:2:2:1:2:5:5:2z5:1:I:3:izfzyizfzizigfgiif-'flizfizifz -.-4.1.-.g.g...g.g.1.,:-.gc-., f:-'g.g:v.,.- - -.,. EIE221-SEIEIEIEZEISIEIQEIEISISCEIEI5IE1i1E151i1EI?i?5?:1SS5:2?31E125:231:2:1:5:1:225PE2:f:tfEIE5:1cI:fR:1f5'f3I:I :-:-:-.-.-:-:-:-'-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :-:-:-.-:-:-: '-.-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:.c-'-. xo:-'-: '-:-:-:c-ws:-: ' 1:5:1:5:1:1:13:1:1:2' 1:2 ' -:- '35:1:5:1:?51:5:Y:1:1:1:1:1:I:25:35!k5:5:3:?:2?:E5f:1Q1'5f:1:1: PPI- . . . . :iz . :3:1:1:2: . 13:121:3:1:1:1:2:1:1:fziziF:2:f:1:1:f:1:2:1:1:1:13:1:i3:ii5:1:2: . .-:-:-: . z-:-:-:sz-:-cg:-:-:-:-:-:-:4-:':-:-:-Q:-:-:-:-a:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-v:-:-:-r:-c-:-:-:f:-:- :-:I1Iz3I:1:2:1:?S:2g1:1:2z1:5:2z1:2:1:1:5:2:1:3:2tf:f:1:2:f:1:1:1:1:2:1:1:f:2:3:2:l5:35Y:1:lf7:2:3: -:-:-:-.-:-:-'-:-:-:-.4-'-'-za-' :- -:-:-:-'-:-z-:-:-'-:':-:-:-: '-:-:-'-v'-:-:-:-:-zz:-zgzg:-:q:-:g '3'5:1:i:7fY:1:l:i:1:fl5Y'?clMl:1:1:15Y:1:1:2:EIS:I:U:?i1S:3i!'1i2l:1'59':5:-:-5:2'-5:- . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:E-:oz-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:C:k-1-1-:-:git-:-:-P:-:fc-:-: . :-:-:-:-:':-:-:-1-:-:-:':-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:+.-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:- :-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-1::-:4-:-:-2:-:-:-'-:4-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:5-:-:5-:-:5-:-:-:-:-:5-:-: '--:-:-: '- - :-:-:-. .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-v:-:-v:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-q'-:- . :3:1:1:1:1:1. 3:2:1:iz!:1:5:4:1:fRS:P:l:1:C:F:1:1:5:15115521:1iSil:2:1:5:2':Fc-:::-:-:5:it-:-51- -:-:-:':1t-:-:-:-: ' za:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-:f:-:iz-5:95c23-2:c:-3h-:,:5-:-:-5:-:-:-:-:-:- ' ':!:i:1:1:i:1 ' ' 1:1 ' 1:2:1:5:5:1:1:I:1:1:1:1:?clzf:-55:-:I:-:ciz-:2:?:9:-55:3-:1:32:1:1:1 :-:-:- -:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-: -.-Eli.: -:.552525E555E555Ei3?E5E5E5E52E3E5E5Ei5f255555555S55555?E5f5E5E5E5S5E35S5i3E5E5E3E5 .a:-:-:-:-:-:-xf:-:iz-:-r:-.-'-zo:-:-.- :f-'-:-:-:-:v:-'-'4-'c+:-:-1-:-'-c-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:4S:-:aa-:-'-5:- za-:'S''4:5:-'-'-:-'-5:1:'R-'-:-:-:-:-z'-:-1:-:-:':-:c-:-:':': .-.2E252E-..EIE252E:3Erl2r21E2E55?i5g1E5E1ErErE2S5f'2f52555:EliEviiIfE52ZE2S1tEi23E1E2E1E1E23E1E2 :1:IE2E22E1E1E21S1E132E13E2Ei2Er:2:13:.ErE1S1E2rE1E55253352325313:ii211E2312252125-1:r:1:zr:r:1-1 :2:1:I:1:I:1:2:I:I:2:I11:2:If:31:f:1:1:5:1:2:1:f:f:5:5:5:1:1:2:f:5:It5:5:1:I:1:1:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:2?1:5:2:2:1 ' -:-:1:I11:1:I:1:5:1:1:1:1:2:1:71:-:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:7:1:1:I:-:155:I:7:2:3:1:1:2:5:1:2:5:1:3:1:2:5:5:5:-z-:-:-:::::::1::: 2:Z:2:I5:2:2:I:I:2:I:1sig:2:2:75:2:i:1:1:f:531:1:1:2:5:111:21:21:5512:2:131:1:iz2:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:':-:-:-:-: 2:2:1:I:1'5:2'I:2I:14:I5:1 35:1:2S:Qf'1:3:1:15:51 '2:f:k?5:1:1:f5:3:1'ft:f:1:1:i'd'2?2:1:-::Zg:?:5:-4: . . . . f. .-. . . .5 . nf. . . ..+,.,.,.,.,,.,7 .,.,,., :I:2:I:I5:I:1:I:I:1:I:1:I:-:IS:-:-:43:-:-:-:-:-:-,:-:-5:-f::-:-:fzizt-:-tip2-:-:-:5-9:-:-xi'-az-:-:-:4-:':-:- -:-:-:-:-'-:-'-:-1-:-:-:-:-'-:-'-:-:-:-.-'-'-:-' -:-:-'-.-:-:-: fa:-2' :-.-:-:-:-:g '-:-cg:-scgqzg: I'7:I:2:I:I:I5zI:2:1:712:12-:3:1:5:9:2:1:1j2:1:f:j535559:512:5:35:itifcizfffclziicizf:1:C:1:1:1:51:1:i7fE:f2:5: ' ' 'I5IEIEIE1EIEI351Sfiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiliiizlzf51515313351533i1E5231132IEYEIEIEEEIEIEIESEZEIEIEIE -'-'--'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-.-:-xg:-:5-:g:5p:-:-:-:-:2255-.-:':-:E2:1.::::::1:::-:Zz-:5,:::,:,:,::c: ' :3:5:1:2:5:I:3:5:3:1:5:5?:?:5:3:5:1:Z5:f95511175511911:C:1:1:2:i:f:1:1:2:1:f:1:5:1:121: . :1:I:2:2:7:1:2:7:Z:2:1:1:2:1:1:2:k222233-:-:c-:-35-:ii-:':-:-:-:-:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:i-:-: :2:i:2:1:2:2:1:I:1:5:l:21:l:I:1:1:1:1:1:1:-11:2:F21:21'1:5:?:l:5: ':1:7:1F:5:1:2:1:1:C:C:1:5:i:2:1: ' .,.,. , .,.,.,. , .,., 0 ,.,.,.,,..,...?,... -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-f: .5-:-:g:g:g:,.::g:-'g:::g:g -:- , g,:.:.:.1.:., , . . . . :1:Z:2:I:I:i2:1:1:2:I:1:k1:1:1:-:1:1:-.:-:-:-:-:-:2E':-:-'- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :':-:-:i:1:1:l:1:Q15:1:7cl:'2:1:1:1:5:1:1:I:1:2i1:1:1:1:1:5:2:5:2:1:' ' ' ':1:1:3:2:1:1 ' :-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:4-'-:-:- ':f:-:':.:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:':-:-:-:-: :-:-:- g.:.:.g.g.:.5.g.g.5.:.g.-.gag.:.5:.:.1.1.:.5.1.5.1,g.:.g.:.:.:.:.-.:.:.:.:.:.g.2.1.1.:.:.5.:.:.:.g.:.:.3.:.:,:. . :1:1:2:1:3:3:f:251:7:3:1:73-gff7:1'1:5:7:1:1:7'1:5:155:2:1:1:7:iz1:7:1:f1:2:iz1:1:1:5:1:izIcfzigzizizizltizlzlzizizi .. . .. ., .. .,.,,.,M,.,:,,:,:,:,. :, .-,-i.-.-.1.:.q:f.f'2:-V. . Q-.-Sag'-91' ag.: ,.:.,. .f-.,f.5g,,.,1Q, For tinest quality clothing especially designed tor todays smart college man come to HARCDLD S Market Street Potsdam .. . . .,. . .-. . 0 . . . . . . . '+:-:-:4-:-'- +'- -2- . . . . . .,.-. . . . . . . . . .,.,. .o. . . . . . . -:7:5:1:2:1:-:75:f'34:3:l: 1.:.:,:.:4.,.:.,.-,:.:.,.H.,:.:.-.:.: .. ,. -- ' -- ::::::g:3:95:::2:5:g:::g:,:55g:E:-:-1-:-4V '-' '-?' ' 4: 4' - -.- - -'-:ff -cv'-'Vp' ' ' :-:-' . - H14 gg.: ,gf -.-':.-rpg: -3-'-.215:32:g:f:1:2'.:2:2-.543-:-.4g:-:g 4 -4.1:-,.,.,!, 1. -.':- -.-'i-:-2.4- ':f: .E:E:32:2:f5:1:1:1:f:5F:E125:3Fifi'.-JV1 :-:-:-:-5:-:I:21:1:I:1:l:f:-11:15:5 . .-'5?:--:R'2'C?'f4','91:2'5'f-'53'4f1'3a: '3 - Wiki :7:2:232:1:1:1:1: ':2:5:1:5:7:l:1:l:f:f:g.3gg5E:51:1:2?fri52'751il:1:231551:5552'R?fSf17f5i927:-'5?'5.!'52 22535151541 -.-3122322552355553525255E5E:fff1i23fE1:1E7555152515251255251SI3Ef31i1?:fE5S1SS?flf91:35S1E i'g:g:g:-' .,.,.,.:.g:::5g:g:g:g:gg:551355:::g:1:2:E:3:5:532:Ez2:25:2:5:2:1:5:C:1:5:5:5:13:f55:2-1115523755: ,:2:121:-:1:1:5:5:2:T:15:1i:F:1:5:7:'. .. 5.2:525:55:1:3:C:2:5:I:5:I5'2:P2'If'-:Ei:3:f:1:5:1:5:3:2:1:l:f:g .:.:'-:g:::-',:-:-'::g:-:p'-:-:-:-:-' ' .-: --:-zf-'-:-:-' 'tl' '2 tI421- 422 F ' zz: - :::5:::-:gg:5,:::::,.g:,.:.::g:::5:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-.-.-:':-:-:1:-::g5:,.,::::.::::::,:,.9:::::f:::g 2:zz-:4f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:fEk1 'iz1:1:1:25:1:2:1:I:11251:51:5:2:2'':I:1:1'1:f:1:2':-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-5 59:11-. -' 4'gg.'41tg:355233.ggziggzggizgz-:4.-:-:-:-: . 'g:g:g:-:-J:-irc:-:-gk-. 425:gg:5353325:Wk:-+:-:-1:-2-4-ns-2-2zz-'-r-azzr:r:r:.--'-:-:- :- ? .. ,, . .,-Q,-.-4.1:-f.......-.-:-.-.- .f... ..-. sw . .' P' .Stl-, ,r -..y -:-:-:-:ifniz-:5:g:g'.-:4 c':-:-:E ,532:-:-f-:5215-:-9.3-'2 :54'-'5523152-1-I-Z':-:Az-:-:Cz , ,.,,.,.,.,..,. jk., . . .- 5:2gy:3:3:1:3:g:3:2:g:iz:::.-zfggfcfzf:-:-:-:IIC:2-:-:co:-:-:':1:::E1231:2:1:1:9:!:1:f51:t31:2:5:2 ' 1-1- :.:,..,.:i- -4 -. .g.-.g.5.g.3.g.:::.. - .- 331- 1.2.3.H.1.:.:.:.:.-.g.g.,.-.-. .g.-.g.:.:.:.:.g.- :.,.3.-.:.:.:. - ' gc-:4-1:3:-21R-5:-:'14-:-:-:-:Sz-.-3354-1-3?:1:I:1:H:1:bf:E52:2253'52'P1'f'I'2'55'1'Z:52'1'I-2-:- .3:::::::g:,fc1fg5E::::.::5:::g:::::Qg53:Q:53:::5:::::g:::::-:-:-:-.-355:62-:1:1:1:1:f:2:fg:f5:7:-:7:fi:31:2: :agegsgs5szf5:::s:s:g:s:sss:aa5:32:s:s:asisis52252222552252255522Ez22EsS2222229212:2222221212132 ...-.wx-:5-:-:zz-: . :-:-::-:f- .-.v.-:-:':-:-:c-:-:-:-:-.-: .:.:.:.:.:.- .g.-.:.5,:.:.N:g:' ,.,.:.34.991.5.g.1.551.-.-:5-ag:-:-c-:-:I-:-:-x':-:-:-:- :-:-:-:':-:-:4 zgggggigijfggitgxgzgg:4:Cgggzgq:::g:::g:g:::::5:5:5::g:g:gzg:5:-9:-:fzgffzfzl17:5:2:1:1:21:1:1:!:I:2:5 ,. :.,.:.5.:.1.g.g.:.- ,. .:.:.,.:.,.:.,,.,:,:,:,. . g.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.-+I.: --:::g:g:g:g:g:ffgc-:g:5-:-Q:-:-:2-'!:-:-:-:-'-:-:-S:-:-:-:f1Z7:1'5:1:1'3:5:C:iz7:1:13:1:1:1:1:1'1:2-I':-:-:f:-: ' ::::g.:.3.:.35i2g.g.5:3:g.g:g::3E5g:g:5:g iz:15:51:1:1zg:5:2:552:::5::3:5g2::g:-:-:-:-it-:1:2:5:i:1:'' :Zz7:1:1g1g1g:g:g:-.g'4:-:-'5:51-'liEire 121:-:-:7:3:5:1:3:1:1412512151115'2'':-:1:1:14:1:1'f:!:2-r:Z:2:I::::5:,, :-:4+:-:-:::-:'-:-?1:i-:-'5f!:-:-:5:3E2-:-:gt-:zz-:-:-:-:-:3-:-:-:-:-:-F:fc-:-:-:fx-F:-:-:ft-:-:':c-:-:-:- :::,:::::g:f::.:o-55:43:51:-5:-:-:-:-:-z-5:2:.:I15tgIgg:1:g.g2z::1:3:::11:rf,:-:2:f:1:::::3:::::,:::::::,:1:-:-:-.- -:-:-:-:-:-:g:f:-:4-1'-:-15:-13:15:2:i:f:1:1:2:5:2:5:-:5:1:-11:1:I:1:1:S12-2:-1-zy-1fr-zv:4-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:2:1:5 :g::q:::-:-.-mqg:-:-.-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-9:-:-:f.1.g.95.-.'.-.,.1.1:g.::g:g.-35-:-:-:':-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'' .,.,.,.,.:5.g.fF.:.,:.:.:.1.1.:.g.:.:.:.54.5.:.:.4g4.:.-.-:ga-g.-.-.-.-f.-.-1-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-' ' :::g:g::.5:3g.5gg:5-:-:v:-:+:.:-1-z-1-L5.3.g.g.g:3:,.::,.5::::zzzz:1:5::53::zg:::::::::1:5:g:-.-.-:4:-: zA:-:-z-:-:-:-.+:-.-.- :-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-z:'iz..:Q.5:::Z:::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- .:.1.1.3.-.MW-.5,.-.:.:,:.7.:.-,y:.cg4.-.:.,3.:.-.1:zz-zz:1:-:-az-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-'-:-:4:- '' '?P51 75'::5 '4' ' 7t4 :i ?'7 9:':2':I:5i i'1'''i'I'E35153iifiiiifliifiiiiiilifliii'i J:-.o-5g1-2g:g:g:g::.:.-5:.q:-'-.-'-:- -c-:4-:-F:-:-:. . :::g.,...i::,. .-1 . .-...gg.ggq.g.g.-.g.-.-.:.-.-.,.:.-.v:- - 'f. M-: . ' .-:-:-:-:-:-.-..9-.-4.-4.-.f:-.-:-:-.4:-:-.:.-:-:- .-:-2-IA:-2-:-:-2-1-:':-:-' ' f:3:3:5:5:5:3:1:3:' ' ' ' ' seas:as:z:s:s:s:s:s:s:2:s:z:s:::::s:s:s:s:s:s:5:s:z:sfsBaez'-s:s:s:s:z.:. :-5.:.:-1.g.:,,.:.:.3.:.:.:.:4.:.Z.::5:3:::::52:-ag-:-:::3::::::::::::::::: '-:-:5:,:4-.-:-:-:-:f ' ' :-:i:1:1:f 1:1:1:5:I:I:1'1:2 .:1:i:5:1:1:k5 - :1:1:3:2:121:-:2:1:2:113:I:5:2:2:2:1:2:1:2:5E2:1f2S5- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:2:2:f:3:E:2:E:5:5:E:1:2 4 '-'.'.'.G'.'.'.'.'.'2'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.'.', . . . . . . . . . . . :5:1:1:7: . .-.2:1:1:2:3:155ihf:1:5:1:I:I:Zz15:izI:1:2311:1:1:1:1:1'f:I'2-1:2-I-:-:-1-:-:-: ' :-17:2:I551:::.zz::g:g:5:g:::5::g:::::::::5:::,. 1:5:2:2:E:5:S:E:5:E:E:2:Ez2ff:2:1?:1:2:1:I:2:7:I'? :-:1:5:::-:- -:-zzzgzzzgggz -:-:+:-:-:-:- .:-:-:-:-'v:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2:2:I:2:2:2:2-'- ...... x ,..... .... . .. .-.1:2:1:1:fi:2:2:5:1:1:-:-:-: :g:g:g:g:2:5:5:5:fi:2:5:2 ' 1:1:5:2S:2:I:C:3:R:1:1:f:3 :-:-:-:-'-'-:-:v:-:-'-' :iz-:Y:1:1:1:5:i:f:1:2:I... , , , . ..,.. . . . . . . . . . -:-:::::1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-Szi-:-:-z-:.:.g.g.g.g.g , 55-:-:-:Cz-:-:-:-2:-53:-:.: . , . . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:iz-:--:-:-:-z.:-g.: .-.-:-:-V-:-:-:-zv:-: .-:-:-:-: . . .-:Az-: ,::g:g:+:54Q:-:-:.:.:2:.g.g.:.,:.g.-:- -:-:g:::gi::::z::g:::g:::p:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -.-.:.:.g::.:::.,g:g:::,:::g:-'-:::1:3'-' -.-.:-1.1.1.3-:.g.:.:.g.::5-:::::::q:::5 :::::::5g::cg:-:-:-1-:sz ' ' - - '-',::::::::::::::' ' ' ' :-:-:-:-:- ' '-:-:-:-:-:-:f:I:1:5:1: .-.-:-:::-:':-:-:':-: ' 2:3:f:' ff:2:5:2:2:E:2:,, ,,:2:5:E:1:... .. 1:1E132i1:5:2fI21f2f1Ef5-.- .g.g.g.g.g,g.g.1.g. . . :-:-: . . .-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -.-.,.34.,.:.'.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:.:.:.:.,,.-,:.:.g.:.,g.:.:.:. :-:-:-:-:-'-' 54:55:1:-:I:1:2:5:2:5:1:5:1:f:312:2:2.-'-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-: : :':!:Z:21:1:-:- 1E1iZEFI'':f:E:5:Z:2:E:Q:1:1:5: '2:7:1:2:i:1:-: E .-.IEIEIEISIECEIEIE :f:1:F': 2515152251312 ' :S:E:E:E:1:5:I: . :2:5:!:1: 2:1'f:5:1:5:1: . . . . . . - -E552 - f'2:1:1' - -.:.:.:::zzzg:g:::g:g::?5:5:5:g:::g:1:g:g:g:::::-:-. . . . . . ...:Z:-:Z:2:Z:2.-. :::::,:5:-'-:-:Az-1-:-:-1-:-:4-:-:-:-:- H:-'-:2:1:1:1:1:1:22.-. :g:g:::-:f:-:-:-:- .7.:.:.:.g.g2.g.g::::2:5:gq:ggi-:-:-:-S:-':-5:4-J-9:-:-2-:-:-:-.'. -:- -:-:-:-:-:-: ' .1.:.:.:.:.:.:.,:.:.g.:.:.-5.-.W-.:gi15-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-sz-:-1.1-2-:.g.g. .,.:.:.5. .:.:.- :-'-:-:-:-:-a:-:-:-:-:-:-:5.-:3:5:-:-:f:1:1.-,- 2'!5:S'Z-' -41-1-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:':1:3:i:-: Z25:5:5:Z:3:::1:::5:::::-:-:5-:-:gc-: ' '5tif.psig:::1:52:I:5:1:55:2::zz:kg:zz::5::::-:.:-:-:-:.1.:.g.g.:,,.: .:.:.:.:.,.:.-.1.-.--.5 3.- zzz, g.-.g.g.:.g.:.:.- -.-.,.-44.-.:.:.:,.- -.-.54-:iz-'-:-:::::::::-: -:':::::::::E:::E:3 5:g:?fgE'2:g:g5i5.1:E'S:13:1:713:Qzizfgiiizkfi:1E:2:53S'3:91'2'2f32-2-I-1- -.'.'.'.-.',-,-,- 5- ,.,.,.,.,.,.',.:.:.:.g.:.:.:.: '...,.:.' r. : '.'. .'.v. '.'Z'I'I'I'Z'I'I'Z'Z'I-H. .25:25:515:5:5:5:3:1E1:1?:f:1:5:1S5f5:15 ' S' : ' ' A' 'A' ' ' ' ' 5' ' ' ' ' ' ' g.,.g.g.,g.g4.g.g.-qt' -.g:g.4g:g,g.-i-: v:-:r:-:-:-:-'-.-:5:3S:3:5:3:5 . . .g.g.:.g.g '.,.-.g.g.:.:.:.:.:.g.g.:.g.1.,:.:4:g.::?:- f:-:-:-:-:-: -9:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' ' . ..,: . . . .. . .. .-1-. . .. - -3- - -. .. . . -'5'1:1:-.2:::2::g:-:-:':-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-.-: .i:T:2:1:1'-.1:1:2:1:1:2'5 555, , , .::.:.:.54::.515q.g.:.-. . - - SIEEIEIEI:-: 1-:1E2S2E1S1E1E13E1ErErErS2ErS:2:1E2S13E1E1E1Er 2523:ErEIE:EiE1E52E152SrE3i1E1E1E13E1E1E2'1 :.g.7,g.-.:.:.:.1,:.:.: - 9 g.g.s-.- ,.:.:.,.-.'. 5:2z::1:3::::5:::5:::,2gff:g5i2.g.g:C::f::c::,:5:3:1:::::::::::5 '::Z:::5:52::1::::::::::5:g:g:SE::-:-:-:Zz' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-'-'-'-:-'-:'1:1:2:1 :5:2:1:Z:P:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :.:.:.:.:.:.g.-x-:-.4-.T:-.-.V.-51.-.-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-g.g.3.:,:.:.:. zizizizfilfliflilfifiiff ' H:-:-:-:-:fc-'-:-:-:-: -:I:I:1:2:E:1:2:2:,., .:.5:2:E:5:f:5:1:1:1:7:1' ' ':g:-:-:-:f:-:-1-ri:-:-cr:-115:2:15:11 -:-:1:1:3:1:I:2:.: . , . . :-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:4:-:- :-55:1:iz2:2:2'7:1:212:1g1'2g:g:g:-:g:::g:-:-. . ,.,:::1z2z::1:Z:1:5Z-.g.g:g.:.:.:.,':,:4.,.,.,.:.:.gm:.:.::5,:.:.g:g.g4.::::3:: g53:::::::::::53:3:EE5:g:5:5::g:::g:g:g:g:g:-:ft-:-:-:7:Z:2:!:I: '1'2:1:1:'-' ...::gg:::::::,., 7:::::Zgt5:-131215:-:E:2:E:2:E:5:f:2:5:5:2:5:E5:2:f:1:5:1:I:l:l:f:1:-: :2:r:2:ZE:5:,:5:gf:2:E:::3. 5:21511:4.-:1:1:1:1f'C:1:f:3:iS:2:2:1:Itlzlfiziiiiiiiiiiilfliiiii1Ei1.-.V..EIE:2:31221:5:1:2:7:1:1:1:1:1:2:!.-. -:-:-:-:1:1:1:2:1'1:1:5S:2:1:1:- :1:5:1:1139I-I-1'1 -1-I-I':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':4l'-:2:1:? ' ' ':2:5:Z:2:5:I:2:-:- 5.g.g.g.:,:.g.:.:::.:.g.g.:.g.yf:C.-.-.-.-.-.-:-:-:gzgigg55:33:5:535:5:5,3:3:55:E:g:g .:.E:E:5:3E:E:E:E :-:-:-:-' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:- ':1:5:5:3:1'f -:-:-:-:E+:-:-:-:-v:-:-:-:-:-i3---'-'- - -.3.5.1.5,1.3.5.g.g.:.g.:.:.:.-.::g5:155.g.g,3.5.34.5.g.:.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.:.g,-. . ., ..... 4.5::g:::::5:g:::::::g:i:::5::::,: . , , , , :.:.:.3.g.-.-.- - .-:-:.:.:.:.g.1.g.:.g.:.:.:,: 3:2:32:2:f:5:EfZi5i:E:5:E:S:31:i'i3:Z:I:5:5:1:1:1:1:1:1iZiI55i552215153E151?I51SIEIii575IE!E25IE:E:2:E:S:E:2:5:5:f:1:E:-:' -.:.:. 4:5-'-'.-.-:zzz.:,:.:.g.,.:.:.:.:. :.:.:.:.:.g.:.- -.-.y - , -.-,:.:.:::.::5:: :35:'q:z:3'.f:-zlazfigu -4- 'f.-: -:f+'-:- -'Q-'+ ?t-'3'ci: 331'4f?4:-'-:-:':-1'- Food tit tor a king land his queen at Z .EWU 0111456 lprices so reasonable you can feed the whole courtl Market Street Potsdam FINE QUALITY MEN'S WEAR HERMAN'S IS THE PLACE TO GO For a friendly cup of Maw coffee served with 5 - 'N a sm1lc come to THE POTSDAM RESTAURANT 19,2992 The Place to buy Anything and Everything is W. T. GRANTS Market St. Potsdam For an enioyable evening of dancing, drinking or iusf plain fun come To F I A C C OI S Potsdam-Canton Road B. O. KINNEY DRUGS serving the North Country with Prescriptions Gifts Cosmetics Market Street Potsdam, New York X9 5 S61 LV' O XX QQ at fob sv Q6 Q . 'x C50 XX O 6 XPOQ eff C55 woo QQ? ,fo fa, Building materials and hardware ol all kinds available at W. F. Anclerson's 22 Elm St. Potsdam, New York 'Q Yaaoovex - 580510 6,183 oman AnniversafY? X Oattciliigi by Ooag' ardens GOO W. Potsdam Road is tlwe place to go New Yorls has its UPSTAIRS AT THE DCDWNSTAIRS Potsdam has its ALBIQN lwirh an upstairs ancl a clowristairsl Eil Whether you stop by tor iust a beer or tor a lull course meal you'll enioy the ea: , lrienclly atmosphere and excellent A'EEEEEEEEE E service which prevail ,.t. at the tii t 'ii V R N O A 41 1 ,gm ! 1 1 221 PRODUCTION NOTES The T965 Clarksonian was printed by Wm. J Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York. The book wa printed on 80 pound white Patrician and the typ used was Venus Medium, Venus Medium Italic an Futura Medium. Photographs were taken by Clark- son undergraduates, Joseph Crilley, Curtis L Barnes. The senior portraits were taken by Varden Studios of Syracuse. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The editors and staff of the i965 Clarksonian would like to take this opportunity to thank the many people who donated their time and eFfort and talents in order to help us produce this yearbook. Among these people were: Curtis Barnes, William Fiesin.ger, Tom Hafner, Jim McCabe, Stan Refermat, Mary Ellen Quigley, Eunice Sie- bert, Sally Donahue, Ginny Heaton, Micheline Bousquet, Mary Wicks, Penn Eustis and Richard Conroy. We extend our especial thanks to our advisor, Marvin Mengeling. STAFF Rich Muller, Sales Manager John Harman Fred Cosman Robert Jampol Herb Sheer Bill Catt Craig Chaszer Bob Smart, Advertising Manager Charles Graybill Calvin Dean Tom Warney Tim Winship John Harman Bill Bancroft Seth Blood Bob Frey John Carhart Administration Advertising Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Athletics Alpha Tau Zeta Alumni Association Amateur Radio Club American Chemical Society American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Baptist-Presbyterian Fellowship Beta Tau Canterbury Chess Club Chi Epsilon Christian Science Fellowship Clarkson Automotive Association Clarkson Rangers Clarksonian Clarkson Rocket Society Class Councils Delta Upsilon Eta Kappa Nu Faculty Foreign Students Club Industrial Distribution Society Inter College Radio Network Inter Fraternity Council Integrator Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Jewish Fellowship Karma INDEX 56 208 109 120 121 86 152 85 127 124 120 122 121 122 154 110 155 130 151 155 130 149 140 128 134 111 150 62 129 124 137 108 143 156 156 112 Knight Lewis House Board Liberal Studies Club Lutheran Fellowship Moore House Board Newman Club Omega Chi Epsilon Omicron Pi Omicron Pep Band Phalanx Photo Club Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rifle Club Rifle Team Scabbard and Blade Senior Directory Seniors Sigma Delta Sigma Tau Iota Ski Club Society for the Advancement of Management Student Council Student Wives Tau Beta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Theta Xi Triangle Trustees Varsity C Club Vets Club Wesley Foundation Zeta Nu 146 123 131 154 136 157 150 113 126 147 127 152 153 153 128 131 151 202 158 114 148 125 123 132 127 148 115 116 117 118 84 149 129 157 119 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lnh graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc Butfalo N No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone metho