Clarkson University - Clarksonian Yearbook (Potsdam, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1966 volume:

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'VVVLVV7 V M V'-.JN fy-.IVV LVQVV Vfwiff-.V.VVIT ,161 Vwffxfl my ft, Y .V.f, VV IX? VVV VLX ' V. ji-XV ,MM .Q JV?-NX - vm, VVfm2.-Vjrr . .VV VV! QT: -KV'-Vx? :iq Vw. VVVVVVV V V . V f, VV V V,-f.,g 15:41 if V-L V. , ,Ninn - N 22 .V 'N V4.VVV IVV. 153. X 152,55 VNV Q., V 1, ,vlwf-Vx.,-V.:.., fl. U ln- r -V Vx? '- if ,'X?fb'7 .gl '-1:V.-- fl 5 3441- 1' 'Z Lt 5'-5 X XJJ Ihr! if 'LXQYLIX kftfsl' 4 ' 'X' 'L -I'-7' Axial '- f I f'RUx 'Q X! F xx5QgXV HV VL VJV1 VV wx QVVVVHLN VVQVXV V, ' Viqkfx VV .IVVQV VVANVNQ V7igVjN'V5f.V4.5V .lf4VBa'X V, V'VV VS VQ5VKpf',,'jL:'LV VV. VV ' .VVX X IRQ - - .11 -' c--.1 ' -N. '- 'Q' - ' , V ff -YM-qt--V bfi-' -- -. - --5...'y,..fU -5-. - NLW' aw. 635 A1 ff -' NYM- ' '- -frr 5 J'Q'f'75' f -W f -W 'ff V ' ' M- f iV, V-VV 5 VV? - 'K 'I f xf-Qf7 '1Z 5' .QNLEQVXN-. -'U 7 7 Nfl! ff-P' if Wx if'?-fRf4 !-.pQf2,'y-7'1n21 'xgv5i3m-' 5'NlA 35955 '.li. fi'f-.wi 1.53 PE-Riffs?-fa3'b'vxQDf94S'1 E:f'i'5'f'.2'!317 g',x,b -E' 'IV ng 41 f 5' . 'VTP FAfgQ1,IA!?jqAfVxx - - W Y? ' t x'n!i1 fi' T ' Va iryfff. - 411-. ,,'v V ,VVVVVQV V X .- 'R ff QR'-A X V. 1, '.5X '!i fQ' - if Yfk 'Ib-F 55. lcv- ,' vfqli' If-'Yi f lr 'V-: fglfkl ' '59 ' -filf-'iff if ...Q .1-'W 'KQV' '-- -WEE' 1-A 'f' S' -- -91 MV L1-V VTE, 75 2313 lcv' -- - 'iff' . 1 ?'5 V f 'W K ..-i f 212. ' -' .'-,ff . -- . f A- il. -'VA4-1 ,,- '17- -5 3 f,-.4a,- '- ,. .V1'- - ' 12 f . 4 -. 4 '42 -'T' f-- rii f tji- 'rl'5f5---.-331--1 ' 1 3 ' fflf fft, - ,i f if- T F V f, . .. '.-1- .ff . . Qg. ' f ' 41 , 4 J, .,,.-,Q .M . - V ' 'Q- f f CLARKSCNIA 1966 The yearbook of Clarkson College of Technology, Polsdam, New York. James Sliclfole, Edifor. Viclor Levy and Michael Alperin Co-Edirors. Gary Sal+, Li+erary Edilor. N w. W1 W.. We Q25 Q a k-- ., 3' 4 .Qi ! , CNY ll l -1' l 2 70 Clarkson Q olle ge 0 f Te ch Z f 3 5 . .s 2 JY x . F-EF' Hann Fa Stocknblqx P Southvme um UB! nrishvme 72 t aw Fix M Fi Sf., ?. - QQRWP .ws,:., ., . . . - I Q xi ,. X ,. .. W 1. 3.--'qggs gf in 1. ,. . . ,- ,,.-S M N, -Q., A , P... wen- N g. X-fwryw.--X -fm -X X .Q A Q if fx. 3'-g.x.:.4f--.w,l.Q: x -A H.3'SzQSxq,x-Q-x-'N 'Wf:wX fi ' X , . ff f fc- 45 5:32 QS TSVN if fi., Q. N K , .am Qi fi :T ii Q :if ax- T35 X-I N Q 5 A gm .A T' 5- Mxffmk 'X . ' TQQQQ5. . 'jfiqjwlj -'Q L A 5. .i Q wt41:w.S:QSsfQ hr : N:-Q1:fix zM.i+v4.3Eg?STFw r X -W . X KN. 'N NWN K W--wfxsxxwl' f -w fm tsl. N.. . Ikmkwss-Q.. -bw: .5 3Qlf??.Xk 4 ? W It means departures and reunions with places and people . . . with classmates, friends and . . . each other. 6 The tie with people pervades almost every moment of social existence. People to live with, to talk with, and special people just to be with. N X Ni FV!! FFF? N17 in fu 40 I 'R-1 J .ff s Flo The targets of our affections are many and varied . . . ?aQ 'Q 8 5 f fx WM ,W fri, 4 M V 1 fi, M, 3 , X 40 1 W 1 A ' 1 ' A ga , Q g V V VV X, ,,,V , ,K X ,, , G? 1 , M an 7 '12 5 -,., , K L 'ir .' V2 ff Qi gm J M .. Z , N 2 ,Q e f f fig 2 m , f Y , fp, 9, M ' 454 W 7 , J 1, if S 3 W an ,W kt! gf A ,, Q2 ' ,Q , i f L ,, ,V ' I WM . if - 1 MM!!! A 2 -, mt Zf , ' V L 'sw 'Q ' 'W' me Y , L, f ' I , f',, f A ' L YQ.-:Ma M ml yn , ,vi 'ff , Wi i V I . f ,V , .. f .V ,,,i . ,V as ,mn y W-.M u ' ,ffhggfiz v-ff My 4 YZ A 'X 9,9 we A J' .FN , ,y I M, M-.M,,,h jj: ? mu, Nw ,4 ,, Alluring . Artistic . . Anxious . Attractive Fw 4, 2 ' ,:g,:,, y ww ,1- IKM vi Q Q 511 -YQ Me ' 1if+?fm,'1 V 1 hfumf is-J 1' ,aww Q Z: G A. WW ? v'- 'X -fy' 3 ggi Xxx? P E F3 B- 1 Unusual :.,.. : Q ..-: - - 3 .:-,', E , . 1, 0 I, ' ' ' ' -N. ...W l'll'eS falfle Qf.4NkW U nappetizing U ninhibited . U navoiclable Www .. . li - Q , . , ,X ,. - M hut' 'nr S Q X ff W X sw N 5 A y Q6 5 N 3 Q 5 .N Q m M ngf K Q y -be 'Q S , S 4 e 1 X ' ' 1- 5 . -- Vx X 'if N 5 L .. f xfsffx ,.....-w--Q Au Q , 4 - up f kx .Qi ng Q ff . x' X . N U AF' ..' W-f Fe ' 5 The outside comes in and becomes a part of us . . . v 1 5 X 1 Y x 'S w 14.3, , gggi -W X gig- Q .. yi-X .,,,,k , Mig.--1 -. 4. 21 fx - .lffii -'iff wwfgiqif- :Exif fi 2 .S w Q1 ,QA- fwfr? Yin aw., 5 f ff if Z X gnv-..--- -dnl -- ,la i 1 2 s ...LM . .. - . I 2 KABA. f....,...95..'?,,5 GAR PRESENTS--W V MADISON AVE MA DSTOP N INC ...sd U? 18 M., va 0-o Between the books . . . A captured moment of madness Hamm 1 5325355355 5.3305 , r.,q94Q L. A ' ' ' H f .f,' ' Tk ?Q?2k,s52?ZI:?i:e?i2YL . - ffY'5fW4t s t an A 1 s was l n , n J is ' A 72' gn A ay 19 viii' we , e X 1-sn xfavv sz N X i o gg Ks -. : . I ,...f:-'f - -,g., P .. K Wx -S fl' H tw -f . 4 K 4' '4' E15 ,Bmw 'g ' X3 is g N1 'L - i..,,...,v.,,g vii ? QM Q Q Q...-ff..-X I, TJ 1 Lf:-' ' J 4 x .. Q S j .5 ,...,... ' x .. . w . Mu., :LL . 1. E Q Ag. 1 . EP--2 L--' 455, . .5 ' .. li 4 Q Q.. Futility and showmanship 3-D TV and wacky sets . H , 21 4? ,,,, , ,,, M -,,,,,G FEA 9 P363 ULLWE 22 T0 If 4 2 af , 'A M M ff 1 4 A ,Wm,,Q:,k 1 f .., V ,-Yay ',, , 4- Y f VVA, W ag XX aa M X ' 2 XX 4, QQ Q ' , 1, . l '-5:77 JL. -- . . A I -s 5 ' X Q VK F: 'l 0' .3 i- N xx my . Q Ufx - . VV I , . why 5 Z ,,,,, s .I T 16 MW' ,WWW 5 2 43 L- X M Y-1 A, Q-.2 Q. if Q i K 0 :rr ,sm A Yi I 2 - v Qi -:, A fwwsw, -QV ff 2:3r. 5 Q Q'- V, Y U p P '94 .W-f'- 7Af'? X m. ': f' , .DW s '1 52. 'fE? ' X Qi' 'H Q e -if Q.. . v i - :X , lf. 3. g:Q ,.' ' Egg - X if q.xxi1a My ' X wwf-2-.: Q Al J' Q s, N, S 'S , ig R ip ,aww f 39' I af-,., , I fp ' f. 1 ,guna--W 'f gd wx 4 4 I E feb Ll Q WM 24 W 5 -if K, - . f,Qw.w.5.....,, ,. MW.:,1,-503 QQ tx . vw-1 ,-.......... .MQ-vw--e , :X X P ,fu , XX'-an ws Q N -ww, . high snow . . . high notes . . . and high times ahead of us wwf 'G if X .A 4,3 ' Q 1 QOQ ,V wf , , f ig m, f 2 ff ,f,2 z . M -430' W A Wt 1 t FPL, 'r, .Q . Zh 6351: Li Yin 7 xi, ' .-3 ,K I-5,5 K . - ggi 5 S Alas Q .f Q,-W. 2 ' ssmfHsw.!i113L ,,,.,f'.-A ,,,,.f- .W , 2 gi A555 X .,-,,.., Sy,-'N J X -.1 v Q-' '44 4 1 1 P -L- 'Wm K wp. , N .fl -1:5273 --nf 30 31 The ties to learning provide a method for discovery . . . . I N IE we X: t. 5 M' Wm H e y 3 The ties to enviroment demand a method for escape. 34 . Q K ?f3iff ,. A R.. UG ROY f we-. r v .Www XL r EM Restraints give way to longing laughter . . .ancl luxury 36 Wt' ef- fi 5 Q i ',L?1f15 , , M , .. ' ,xx ' ' . Mm i H- , x. - Y W I J' g QJMW6 I K 4:5 , ,. 4 gffffjribs ,W Apmgw, ,L.' ja- 5.5 ?1.5'f'm': H131 fi :W 'z EH? 3'ifil'l 4, A Former Student Killed ln Vietnam Luxury gives way to men of determination 39 40 People on the move . . . going places . . . doing things. Machines at a standstill 2 WA, YZ. K? i ' .ii 5 K gk ' 1.7 l' , . its fe. 2 . . ,, if . L. ' Y - V . ,Q e Q .. 1, QQQ , 1' 4 , 4+ --- . r N K .v i 4-f i i U 1 ifi-SN, ' X a ' bs Q J,-5 ig J- fx -1 ' XFX' A K :A WM A 'G ' s 5 Q ig .1 v Q x 5 ,tem W 'ir -5' Q Q., ,g 5 f S X 1- W fis . 14. i f, - We , M x F' 3 A Q J AQ M' 5 3, 6:91 1 A S M if rw K , Q x 5 ,, . Q . , t 'f' ,,., P .ft A - fr 354 :fs gf -a1i,3.sw 3f Fi. Mgt, 'e ffl 1 - A 3 I jeg -gig ix W . M1 4 L f P N aasivbw - we ,J -fe P . The ties to friends are inevitable and rewarding 43 Together we have shared a common experience 41 l' 'TS if Qi, .Qi W 'ivy , SEX Ns ,ww-ww N -,ww 4 xx Y x '..?U .rn :fm P an ,V E , - si .ik Q - Q uf uv-fb 'EQ JF' fix A Q6 l f L -sfji-3 Q - M wil A W sw ,Q W my , fy ,si , is sgsx 5 5 1 I' , - wp. jg E sag!-gs xxvkk' .LAN j' sAfL W ww m ' ff 5 A X mx' X . 1 5-KY S A ' 3 Q i 'ww 'fi A? ff Km? z 5 ' .. in JRTRKS wi' Q. ansqx lfm. aQr W, Together we have created traditions Now we depart ey.. ..-Q-.if we . 'X A., . , M' X X XX 32.55-.-S.-Q a of 3 NF to Q m ig? Q .W .--f ian .L 5 . 4. A of ew W K KQV X 32 si gy K X' 'K of--Q-1,oK :Sgt 5 sf s wg . 2 .. Q QSN MX. , X ,QQ 9' my ,, f it N.. We have written a part of history 51 , M 4 W: W The first steps are behind us now, And the journey lies ahead. 3, YP t.,' lp. fif-i X, Nh.. if K Ass . 'iz Ii. SA .I , ff fi, , 4M , L, ,PFA Z , inf' r ,fix rg . ,Ll , ., . ,S ,V 1 .lf 5 K x e gg .A - w.mL,y:k 5 ' tg: ' v J -. ' is . A .05 . nr w w Q , t -5 - 1' 'i' .ern -.' , .'-v R Y x QV W ' xg ff' ' A 4 v f fb. 1' '-V135 if' V ' ' ff-L i .. :ii o 1 'r A. 4 ,. 'xytf' 1 55, Www A 5 v H 1 2 EF :Mio ii I 0 . ,J I ' F t. 1 , , I 1 S ' Ivy! -. 'H V Q ' gui' 'QQ , 1. - IW 4,-- 1 V .,.A I V.. ive WL: 1 513 Q 'fi ,I Hi: . ,SEM 4. '1Qg'? Aff Q . . Q, !Q ' f Q - 51 M A, .ij 'V ,I I 33 vf,r,,1 1 . V I Y fi. 5231: 1 H '-Y If ' 7 . 3 f. .- , E Y: E f!62'V -V? H f. f Lrgizmvl A 'Y,- I : ix .if ,rm , 'wg Q 1 'F . , V i 1: ,4 4, J 1 ,f in-3g X . it i , X . is 'A fx N .. x .M Q William L. Whifson, President A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Earning a college degree has always been a significant achievement. Distinguished formerly by rarity, it was frequently queried whether prestige or practical necessity was the motive. This is no longer so. Those who know the world and things to come know also the strict demand for a college education: increasingly necessary with rapid advances of automation, for the unedu- cated of the future are destined never to have stable employment, essential for basic factual in- formation about international situations, whose complexity persuades statesmen that there are no longer any good, simple answers, assuring the highest standards of living, the means and the desire and appreciation to pursue life in its best and fullest sense. The Class of '66 has been witness to unusual change and progress during its years at Clarkson. Progress is the order of the day, no college or university can stand still, nor cares to. However, all changes may not necessarily be good. The Class of '66 has reason to observe the further growth of its Alma Mater and to deduce whether certain current transitions are simply and su- perficially brick and mortar, or whether Operation '77, as designed, is capable of deeply af- fecting the educational processes in important and acceptable ways. Indeed, in contrast with previous generations of alumni, the intensity and perpetuity of interest in Clarkson by this year's senior class probably hinges heavily on the capability of the college to follow through on the changes initiated. But however stimulated or perpetuated, Clarkson needs the sympathy, understanding and sup- port of its graduates as never before. Observe the planned adequacy of financing of public colleges and universities. Mark well and understand that a private institution of higher educa- tion is utterly dependent on the voluntary gifts of many categories of donors, but especially its graduates. May God bless the Class of '66 and may this Yearbook be helpful in keeping us close together, wherever we are. 55 Ernest Moore VP of Sfudenf Affairs Lowell W. Herron Vice Presidenf Lloyd G. Mount VP For Planning and Developmenf Loren E. Edwards Donald F. Mclntyre Assf. VP For Planning and Development Business Manager and Treasurer 57 Hurry S. Bingham Associate Dean of Sfuclenfs Henry E. McAdams Dean of Students Donald T. Mills John Z. Okoniewski Timofhy S. Donohue Assisfanf Dean of Sfudenfs Direcfor of Residence Life Assisfanf Director of Residence Life 58 Donald Assisfanf Direcf John D. Chopple Direcfor of Admissions E. May or of Admissions Kemp Pohle Assisfanf Direcf Walter S. Wilson Michael Harris Assisfanf Direcfor of Admissions Direcfor of Sfudenf Acfivifies 59 or of Admissions V' ,wa 4 Robert F. Sturdevant Assisianf Treasurer and Direcfor of Accounfing RWM' Frederick A. Ramsdell Director of Placement and Financial Aid Officer Frank E. Gutmann Direcfor of Business Operafions Hylan Freed John L. O'Brien Compfrgller Direcfor of Services and Supply 60 F. William Fiesinger Direcfor of Developmeni Gerald C, Gonyeq Hiram H. Hall J. Richard Conroy Direcfor of Physical Planf Superinfendenf of Plant Assisfanf fo fhe Presidenf Glenn L. Mathiasen Direcfor of Planning 61 ..-l Keith A. Klafehn Direclor of Alumni Relafions Claude A. Bates Assislanf lo fhe Regisfrar F. Gordon Lindsey William L. Means Roger C. Witherell Registrar Assistanf Diredor of Public Relations Direcfor of Public Relafions 62 LIBERAL STUDIES Donald Stillman, Ph.D. Marvin Edwards, Ph.D. Melvin Beckman, Pl1.D. ma? or Konrad Hopkins, M.A. lilil Wesley Craven, M.A. Dalma Brunauer, Pl1.D 4l L Wiliam Lowe, M.Ed. Marvin Mengling, M.S. 63 ei N. X. X Philip O'Connor, M.A. Howard Beebe, M.A. Edword Force, Ph.D. rl -Q- N f Bradford Broughton, Ph.D. Robert McGill, M.A. Lewis Weeks, Ph.D lef- -R if ax Q la X Robert Millet, Ph.D. Ronald Hikel, M.l.A. Burton Welcher, B-A- 64 Frank Czyzewski, M.A. Robert Rybicki, M.A Eugene Williams, M.A. James Mulqueen, M.A. Edward Hiler, Ph.D. Stephen Schicker, M.A. Edward Sampson, Ph.D. William Armstrong, Ph.D. 65 ,,,, .... -ij 1, I I Douglas Kiefa, B.S. Robert Lewis, M.S. 5 'L Charles Ciarridge, M.S. Iury Maytin, M.S. Richard Dominguez, M.S CIVIL ENGINEERING nl Edward Misiaszek, Ph.D. Arthur Straub, Ph.D. 66 Gordon Batson, Ph.D. ll- Eclmond Glavin, M.C.E. E. Allen Cassell, Ph.D. Martin Brown, M.C.E. K7- Norlon Te rY, B-5- William Harrison, M.S. Michael Phang, M.S. William Bradley, Sc.D. 67 John Frazer, Ph-D- Richard Brodish, D.B.A., C.P.A. 194 Dascomb Forbush, Ph.D. MMM W ,,,V,, . ,, ,N BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Robert Shaw, Ph.D. ,14W,Wmy,,,W, , , I if IZZQQQQQWL ' A ' WW M W. Jack Grosse, J.D. 5 V XM Uk s Q William Rembisiewski, M.A. to-a M K '-,w , 'K' My John Teclford, Ph.D. ? w. Nye smafh, Jr., D.s.A. George Risley, M.B.A. ,J o Q'-W., x lieu Robert Barr, M.B.A., C.P.A. wiki. 11 Gilbert Goodgion, M.B.A. S Dorothy Forbush, M.S. ,.,,,,f.M is ww , A4 - Ei ,,w':1f'?'-1 QW, ,fy + . , , K A , is X George obersf, B.c.s., c.P.A. o hublllnu-und:-0 Joseph Scofurro CLDJ M.S. Leonard Groeneveld U.D.J Ph.D. 70 LIBRARY STAFF 5' C. Penrose, A.B. O. Rollins, M.S. , 71 W. Page, M.L.S Henry Hodge 1 wh 5 mugs fx PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jack Phillips, B.B.A. Philip Ryan, B.S., Leonard Ceglcurski, M.A. x V3 YQ John Hontz, M.S. H08 5 ,1- Thomcs Zeranski, B.S J. Reed, Ph.D. CHEMISTRY W. 1 S I I .12 M. Kerker, Ph.D. f fa-A' Q D. Rosenthal, Ph.D. E. Harper, Ph.D. 74 S. Brunauer, Ph.D. R. Pcurfchg Ph.D E. Matiievic, D. Chem. G. Dowa rumc, Ph.D. 2 J. Krctohvil, D. Chem. F, Popp, Ph.D, 75 'm....g,,,Q v ff fi F. Goodrich, Ph.D. G. Jones, Ph.D. R. Andrews, M.S. H. Jellinek, Ph.D. L. Vaska, Ph.D 76 H. Wong, A.B. MATH EMATIC S L. Comden, M.A. J. Dc rrough, M.A. A. Cicchinelli, Ph.D. S. Mitra, Ph.D. 77 R. Orr, M.S. E. Bluisdell, M.A. G. Ryder, Ph.D. D, Crystal, M,S, D. Voelker, Ph.D. X A in 1 Y I ,f , 'X J' if .., S .QQ ' 4 at, i aff' ir! . 5 I L. Barrett, Ph.D. N. Ucoluk, M. Sc. W. Conroy, M.A. H. Knothe, Dr. Phil. Habit. 78 ...xwmm-.MSS ,ir W R. Miller, M.A. E. True, M.A. A. Ray, Ph.D. G, Davis, M.A Sw .WMM R. Bradshaw, M.A. A. Rehm, Ph.D. R. Robertson, M.A. 79 YU! o f W. Jekeli, Ph.D. A. Czandernc, Ph.D. W. Heintz, Ph.D. F. Moore, Ph.D. PHYSICS M. Martin, Ph.D. I. Goldberg, Ph.D. C. Hewett, Ph.D T. Huetter, Ph.D. Y H. Helbig, Ph.D. R. Winter, Ph.D. Modey, Ph.D. E. Anderson, Ph.D. R. . E. Marx, Ph.D. Cowley' Ph D 'Q Q J. Russell, D. Sc. M. Hcmmam, Ph.D R. Churchill, Ph.D. R. cowdery, M.s.E.E. R. Wyont, M.S. R. Sanford, M.E.E. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING R. Mukunclcm, M,S.E.E A. Breeding, M.S. J. Adams, M.S. 83 P. Hallett, M.S.E.E. G. Raju, M. Tech. Gclzouricn, M.S.E.E. H. Domingos, Ph.D 84 MILITARY SCIENCE Capt. Martin Capt. Miller aw A ff --f . M . Q di XIX XX .5 j 1 3 px- .f 1- 1 N X ..,.. , I x R 33' x I ii K Rs 'X Wig X X N S. NE S? 'fs Sfc. Cyrp Sgz. Griesemer. 044, 'yffff ,9 C f-Zff X aiaa xgw ...hal Capt. Barnett Col. Wood, P.M.S. 85 A. Krigman, M.M.E. J. Rollins, M.M.E. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING M. Levinson, Ph.D D. Folkenberg, M.S. R. Kenyon, Ph.D. E. McHugh, B.S. 86 Mi 1,3 ., 1 VVVV I I , :iff l w ,g5?4, fx 'S.v G. Mcclec n, M.M.E. M. Mochel, M.S. h w-q,,,, ?W4V, A. Bolukiian, Mgs' R. Swockhcumer, B.S l ww W . I T I ,Q ,,V, Q fi Cf W M 3 ,, ,N 7? I JE gg , J . ,1 V. Luncrdini, Ph.D. H. Schenck, M.S. 87 Q X W 47 R. Nunge, M.Ch.E. ,,V, 3 R. Shaw, Ph.D. R. Cole, M.Ch.E. 88 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING H. Shulmcn, Ph.D. G Youngqulst Ph.D. ? T. Ward, Ph.D. 'A af V. Ananthakrishnan, M S TRUSTEES OFFICERS Robert Livingston Clarkson, Honorary Chairman Mundy I. Peale, Chairman LIFE TRUSTEES Robert Livingston Clarkson, Chairman of the Board, Smith, Kirkpatrick and Company, Inc., New York, N.Y. Robert Livingston Clarkson, Jr., President, Smith, Kirkpatrick and Company, Inc., New York, N.Y. James P. Lewis, President, J. P. Lewis Company, Beaver Falls, N.Y. W. Allan Newell, Vice Chairman of the Board, retired Chairman, Newell Manufactur- ing Company, Ogdensburg, N.Y. Luther E. Olson, '16, retired Senior Vice President, Gillmore Olson Company, Cleveland, Ohio Harold A. Putnam, President, Putnam-Hawley Construction Company, Potsdam, N.Y. Lewis K. Sillcox, retired First Vice President, Board of Directors, New York Air Brake Company, Watertown, N.Y. Rufus L. Sisson, Jr., retired President and Chairman of the Board, Raquette River Paper Company, Potsdam, N.Y. TERM TRUSTEES Edmund H. Fallon C1965-19731, Executive Vice President, Agway, Inc., Syracuse, N.Y. The Hon. Verner M. Ingram C1965-19733, Attorney at Law and member, New York State Assembly, Potsdam, N.Y. Adger S. Johnson H964-19721, Vice President, Union Carbide Company, New York, N.Y. Mundy I. Peale C1965-19735, Chairman of the Board, retired former President, Republic Aviation Corporation, Farmingdale, N.Y. William E. Peterson C1963-19711, President, Irving Trust Company, New York, N.Y. Carl F. Prutton 11960-19681, retired Executive Vice President, Food Machinery and Chemical Corporation, New York, N.Y. Harold E. Torell C1962-19701, retired former Executive Vice President, Syracuse Supply Company, Syracuse, N.Y. Osgood V. Tracy 11958-19661, Executive Vice President, W. R. Grace and Company, New York, N.Y. William L. Whitson II964-19721, President, Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N.Y. Chris J. Witting C1965-19731, President, Crouse-Hinds Company, Syracuse, N.Y. ALUMNI TERM TRUSTEES Robert H. Cain '36 11962-19672, President, John E. Cain Company, Cambridge, Mass. Paul D. Garvey '42 H964-19685, Manager, Solvents Sales Division, Eastern Esso Region, Humble Oil and Refining Company, New York, N.Y. Gerhard E. Sonderman '25 C1965-19703, retired partner, Singmaster and Breyer, New York, N.Y. Edward Tucker '22 H964-19692, President, Stebbins Engineering and Manufacturing Company, Watertown, N.Y. 90 K I -f 'i12nz.M.. IQEQT WWF? 4.4 --' --E ' 'EEF A 'V ' Ll-Q 'N E 1 -V u 154 '-,iw-N 3 pw fj 'sv , , : .4w f !,,i ,j 5 N I - , W. . VV' r gm 5' 'si 41: F 4 ' f . - ,. I ,f,- 3-5 . ':4 'Fi 1 3 1 2,f, ?'1s. , af ..- -?'H?f-- ' flfiia-., ? 3 P -Hiiiif - .1 f' - '- f - fit fx ' ,A - TW km ivy, -vga. P : iff J ,H .QF '- - ' 4. -1' E 5 7 'v 'Ml I ' fm .M X .Twig ,., 1 SEV.. f ' if 357 . H ' ,g ff. , - .4 ,, 'J ,V- T , K ' mf ff , H .,,,ff - F5 if Sim, QQ F , ' -Mvkgx, 17' 'H A, ,,, -' ix QW. ' V --7 .UQ 'A 'wx' .::,. Q I .4 ' A I I ,xl I U hi. , --: ,Y ' Q , , . .xx ,. 'YP' V fi Lf 5, .V VM A I ,1 K 55 ,Q H IK V, , -r 1. if 12:5 f' ' ,T,',f'iL:?Q'il ' 2 Q V jf? . Q, ' X A if ' rl ,3i'4.J+--ii' 5 5 ' N ', ,guy A , :N 1 , J 61' Q ' Nl: H- 1 MQ' '53 gfwt .1 - V. , 'L a , 1Wf ' Ag f' ' 'Y - 1 'X 2 ' K -f A ' ,V Q' . I Q. Q -F' Q., 'Q v' 'hw .K f Q 44? V .A -Y 1 1 -4 2 'jeg l ff A z ' - '1,,fa- - .ffl . 4 .4 V 'i,.Lf'f.f'2 f f f ' ' . ' ' 'f'S'2'1'f'11'f ' -.Q ,m F' ' f ' 2 1 ' A ' fff?,,,,,.......-. f i'fX4J, 5' '45 , Q ' ' , 5 A af-W A f' 'Jiri . 1 , , rf. S. ' - , Ev ,, ,- Jw X. L.-I ', i3g3?:gJ:l.Af. .-ii. .' J '- if f ,, ' 'wfl W 74 4' T! :V X I' -Nu 3.151 Y ,, 5218 1' J ' 1i!!WJ'7'Q4 4 1 ' -P af '- f if 'N '55 . re, ' 443, ' .M , W W Af' 1 Y' ' ' , fav-fs 'T 'A 4-tj I AJ. 'rh 5 ,V .j-BR ' M . V 3 -,- . I ., ,. x. , ,, Q -V - , PS 1 -1' ' Q f74,. F ' .. .Q.9 5 '? ?:iA -1 , 4 ' ' :f4. 5 ' 7 Ju rf ' 'V N 'aw ,lu .1 2 'f 'f ' A31f'- Vx' 3- m .' K I- -xr Q 4:3122 'wif' 1 Q ' pk , g N 'W Y- -ja, if . ,- iilfq L FM w. Avis, ' , X Mr A M - w .' . I ,' R .. ,ff ,,-,fag w ,fl 1. 4 ' f go V-'cf x - r .g..,,, iff + ef ., il qv my .K A my uf 51 1 . ' M ' 94 i. V-: ' E! , -I, - 'Q N S yi 5, x Z S., f 1 E- 412, . N xi Y P' 2' as L9 -' ' -.J 5, ' s x ,V - 1 X .lbfihi 4 V .h K 1 M v ' wixewi - vfv -Y ., - Vg 1 H 1' -- f-1' w'1V. ty XM, 1 Q 1 1 V, fr V ' ' V :Affz I' V. ' 5 gf ,f Ndx an ' ,,!v by 'FN J' , fl is. . , ' , 'ix' - T , - 2' W -' t -1 ,-. , ,. K ' 7' V ' 'exp' ' A ., '- I N- ,, , 1 . ,II .HL - ' 'fi ' A ' ? ., , . . 5 S41 5 5 SOCCER Front row KI. to rj: R. Ketterer, A. lhiekwe, K. Poku, T. Howell, W. Fucito, R. Atkinson, S. Demerski, G. Knapp, K. Carl, V. Omencinski, R. Johnson, H. Shepard. Second row: assistant coach, T. Zeranski, A. Luke, C. Brown, M. Greene, K. Corbin, R. Battaglia, E. Henry, J. O'Brien, J. Bell, J. Randall, B. Nuzzo, P. Klingler, P. Gallagher, N. Fisher, D. Vaughn, Coach, J. Hantz. You can't complain when you win seven and lose four against the competition we play, says Jack Hantz, coach of the Clarkson College soccer team. The boys deserve a Tremendous amount of credit for the season they turned in, he said. This year's eleven broke three Clarkson soccer records: individual scoring, most wins, and most points scored. The record-setting pace netted the Knights second place in the Independent College Athletic Conferenc standings. Captain Roy Atkinson set the individual scoring mark booting in 16 goals tor the season, topping a 1957 record. The seven wins posted by this squad were the best in the 12-season history of the game at Clarkson and the 37 points scored by the '65 Knights over- shadowed past teams' performances. Although the success of the campaign was a team eftort, certain players stand out from the rest, Hantz said. Atkinson's record speaks for itself. Then there is Kwasi Poku, 135 pounds of scoring power from Ghana, who scored eight goals in his first year and has three more years to reach his peak. No description of the season would be complete without mention of goaler, Elmon Henry, who played his best year in the nets, allowing only 1.5 goals per game. SCORES CCT OPP 1 . . Ithaca . . 2 2 . St. Lawrence . 0 2 . Hartwick . 4 9 . LeMoyne . 1 5 . Colgate . 1 4 . Hamilton . 0 5 . . Hobart . . 2 6 . . Alfred . 0 0 . U. Rochester . 3 2 . St. Lawrence . 0 1 . . R. P. I. . . 3 BASKETBALL CCT Opp 89 . . Queens . 49 72 . . . St. Micheals . 80 92 . . Norwich . 81 92 . . . Hobart . . 64 57 . . . . Utica . 51 81 . . . St. Lawrence . . 100 84 . . . . R.P.l. . 68 84 . . . Rochester . 98 65 . . . . Alfred . . 71 90 . . . . Ithaca . . 75 62 . . . Hartwick . . 101 74 . . . Hamilton 88 66 . . . . Hobart . . 80 55 . . . LeMoyne 83 77 . . . . . R.l.T. . . 82 76 . . . . St. Lawrence . 75 70 . . . Middlebury . 69 68 . . . . . Siena . . 76 Won-8 Lost-10 Row 7-B. Frischmon, B. Eberlie, D. Hover, E. Henry, B. Parsons, J. Weiderman. Row 2-A. Mastro, P. Tompkins, B. Smifh, S. Gruver, P. Vercolen, C. Debnar T. Zercnski-coach. 93 Row l-P. Gallagher, B. Monks, D. Foy, A. Peeters, G. Underwood. Row 2-P. WolH, D. DeRensis, J. Hanfz-couch, C, Bronberick, L. Danielson, B. Maginn WRESTLING l E 94 After completing a successful 5-3-0 season, the Clarkson Matmen traveled to Hobart for the l.C.A.C. Championships. Although the team placed third overall, Danny Fay, Anton Peeters, Bob Monks, and Danny DeRensis came away with Championship titles. Danny Fay also capped his college career by setting a new four-season record of 29 wins while only being defeated once and drawing twice. With the strong showing of the Sophomores this year and the potential the Freshmen have shown, next year's prospects look promising indeed. CCT 9 . . Ithaca . . 18 . . Rochester . . 18 . . R.I.T. . . 'I7 . . Hartwich . . 14 . . Colgate . . 28 . . Hobart . . 23 . . . . Alfred . . . 16 . .... R.P.I. . . . . . ICCAC Tournament-3rd place OPP 20 14 'I7 'I3 l9 ll 'I4 18 95 The high-scoring 'I965-66 Clarkson College Hockey Knights who have run up a record of nineteen wins against two losses, including eighteen consecutive wins at home. fLeft to right! John Miller, Roy Atkinson, Tom Hurley, Harry Dunn, Don Brown, Jack Morrill, Terry Yurkiewicz. !Second row! Coach Len Ceglarski, Gerry Kovol- chuk, Drew Hamilton, Fred Silver, Gary Patterson, Buz Maxwell, Skip Demerski, Brian Dooling, Bob Empie, Jerry Emond, Trainer Pinky Ryan. Uhird row! Manager John Hussar, Mike Smith, Tom McCabe, Jack Levitt, John McLennan, Joe Dudley, Manager Ron Silvera. HOCKEY 22. T i hi 96 xx ww QR uv N vfg xgkx 1 5 922 Qc. -'el 97 M 1 W H Kham Y, ,.d. x ff':nf'4? .JVM ff AHL, . w Season Record CCT OPP 8 . . . . Loyola . . . 2 7 . . . . . Laval . . . . 5 6 . . . Michigan State . . 3 9 . . . . Queens . . 3 8 . . . Ottawa . . 1 2 . . . Cornell . . 1 11 . . . Carleton . . 2 4 . . . Harvard . . 2 6 . . . . . Yale . . . 3 5 . . . Boston College . . 0 6 . . . St. Lawrence . . 4 5 . . . Denver . . 4 3 . . . Denver . . 8 4 . . . . McMaster . . 1 5 . . . Colgate . . 4 7 . . . . R.P.I. . . . 3 3 . . . . Colgate . . . 5 6 . . . Boston University . . . 3 4 . . . . Providence . . . 1 3 . . . St. Lawrence . . 1 16.. ..R.P.l... .1 'N TB XI: 5594 X MTU! BULL? I , ,nM ,, ,V ,QW WWMW M. WWW 3.11. A 'V t ' Cf, like ' Q 'flies ' xgtobl oz-,,+, T441 f ti . .Qwigqwzvv , W ,yy 'wise iw ,r', k C yi, Closing its regular season with an excellent record of 20-2-O, the Golden Knights finished as NUMBER 'I in the East. Clarkson's hard shooting ottense, which accounted for 701 shots on goal, was backed by a stalwart defense that allowed only 401 shots on goalie Terry Yurkiewicz. Terry was hit for an average of only 2.38 goals per game while the opposition was racked for 6.09 goals per game. 101 ' . Q C gf iz 1911152 3 Jllxfpdf' f 'is fy!-'U Front Row-Buzz Maxwell, Tom Hurley, Paul Fasulo, Carlo Strippoli, Dave Donohue, Joe Salamone, Henry Przybylowski, Bill Snyder, and Bob Frischmawnn. Back Row-Fred Krol, John Hooks, Wayne Lallier. Phil Garda, Roy Wardle, Bo-b Constant, Bob Shelly, John Corbett, Bob Crognolin, Al Luke, Tom Stubbs, Jim Ralph, and Coach Jack Phillips. CCT OPP. ! 5 . . Middlebury . . 3 2 . . . Lemoyne . . 6 5 . . . St. Lawrence . . . 13 17 . . . Siena . . 3 1 . . Union . . 4 2 . . Rochester . . 6 6 . . Norwich . . 7 5 . . St. Michael's . . 4 2 . . . R.P.I. . . . 3 1 . . Colgate . . 6 3 . . Hartwick . . 8 0 . . Syracuse . . 0 9 . . . Hobart . . 8 5 . . . . R.l.T. . . . 2 2 . . . St. Lawrence . . . 8 2 . . . St. Lawrence . . . 0 BASEBALL it . 1,1 - J. Olstad, B. Davis-Co-Captain, A. Garda, R. Tuthill-Captain, J. Olson, R. Hicks, B. Schultz. SKI TEAM N. M ,I ,ff il Good snow conditions enabled the ski team to have an active year. Its intercollegiate competitions included the Syracuse Winter Carnival, the Paul Smith's Carnival, and the E.I.S.A. Intermediate Cham- pionships at Colby. Individually, team members at- tended the Lyndonville and Franconia Nordics, and the Harvard-Wildcat Alpine Races. A lack of depth, perhaps caused by last year's poor snow, held the team scores down, but the Knights were still able to manage some high individual placings. 163 Firsf row-Gerald Schull, Tom Wright Tom Burr, Ken Corl, Julian Romeskie, Pa ul Doblon, Jerry Manning, Ray Bigus. Back row-Skip Demerski, Lee Decrescenie, Neil Pruscnsky, Buzz Krohn, Ted Davis, Dun Fay, Del Kendrew, Dave Milne, Jim MacArthur, Tom Costello, Jim Brown, Dick Creek, Dave Liflell, Ed Tanner, Lf, LACROSSE CCT OPP . Syracuse . . Siena . . Hamilton . . Union . ST. Lawrence Sf. Lawrence . Colgate . . Hobert . GOLF TEAM J. Serwatkap B. Bristol, W. Magiinn, H. Dunn, J. Duffettp H. Shulman. RIFLE TEAM CCT 3Mz 3 2M 5 4 4 6M 5M 6 Row 1: B. Pulaski, R. Hemphill. Row 2: Capt. J.. Martin, M. Murphy, J. Mumper, B. Swain, K. Cott, J. Olofsson, Sfc. Cyr. Raw 3: D. Warren. 106 RESULTS . . . St. Lawrence Vermont Syracuse LeMoyne . St. Lawrence Hamilton Rochester St. Michael's Middlebury 1965 Season OPP. 3M 4 4V2 2 3 5 2Vz 'IM 'I H . u wi.1 Fife ik ' H' px M. 0 .- 1, ? Q E554 sf ,. ..., X or e' Agri , f.,'f1.a :K ,- K, 91' su if, ' .v UH, .,: 15 ew, Qywch., 'F ILL' .Mg , w ' S' 7 it , , ' v , - U ,I .. -.1 , ' , , -1 'I ' . E A ,A . gf' S. v , . E V L my I H iii .Q Q. 9' ,fx :f N f i1m if . In -s, i - LN 1' E' '2A, V . ,V . . -:fir J. L3 .ff 41 nfs LQ! fa, PE, STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: D. Wilkins, T. Spaulding, C. Butman. Row 2: D. Reed: M. Koochp B. Vitro, J. Thorne. Row 3: D. Terpening, J. Stoika, S. Elkerto-np G. Allen, B. Maginn, O. Pohotsky. The Student Council of Clarkson College of Technology supervises and controls extra- curricular activities, centralizes the control of these activities, and establishes and main- tains the customs and traditions of the college. The Student Council consists of three representatives from each of the four classes in residence. It is the aim of the Student Council and its committees to serve the student body and handle the current problems of the student body. The Student Council is financed by a Student Activities Fee assessed on each undergraduate student. The fee is given in the form of an allocation to the Clarksonian, Lewis House, the integrator, lce Carnival, the l.C.R.N., and other activities and clubs which are of benefit to the student body. Accomplishments of this year include Orientation, Directory publication, Leadership Conference, Activities Fair, and active work on student problems. Future plans include new identification cards and adoption of the Proposed Student Activities Structure. The Student Council is constantly improving with prime concern for the welfare of the students. Nm -1 Q-gh, fs. 107 First Row: K. G. Heiss, M. Shackett, R. McNutt, P. Preo. Second Row: R. Fiesinger, R. Guenther, T. Warney, L. Loomis, M. Harris, P. Jen- nings, P. Ruge, H. Dellicolli, P. Dandrea. The Lewis House Board strives to present a wide range of extracurricular activities for the Clarkson student. The Boarcl's nine committees, Calendar, Social, House, Program, Recreation, Cultural, Movie, Publications, and Publicity, initiate, organize, and present a varied program ranging from the weekend Movie showings to such student service proiects as the Activities Handbook. With guidance from Mr. Harris, the Director of Student Activities, the Board has endeavored this year to broaden its scope of activities and services for the student body. The Board supported the Freshman Orientation Concert, published the Student Activities Handbook, sponsored the Christmas Festival, organized the Saxon Reading Room, initiated the magazine rack, and presented Parent's Weekend entertainment, to name but a few of the services in addition to its regular committee functions. The Board has undergone an organizational change this year involving greater stu- dent participation and increased finance to provide an even better scope of activities for the Clarkson student. Students often do not realize the time and effort which the presentation of any activity represents. In many cases, it is the Lewis House Board which has expended the necessary time and work to provide the student body with the activities it enioys. The Board welcomes your suggestions and looks forward to having you work on this rewarding organization, the College Union Board. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Row I: R. Wardle, G. Child, G, Ford. Row 2: E. Burger, W. Schultz, R. Hummel. This year the senior class council, under the leader- ship of its officers, has been an active organization. They organized and sponsored a hundred days party for the members of the senior class, which was very successful. They also initiated a senior fund drive which they hope will become a tradition at Clarkson. Besides these activities, the major iob of the year for the council members was the planning of Senior week activities and the Senior Ball. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL The Junior Class Council has completed a varied and successful year. President Paul Pinard, together with faculty advisor, Dr. Robert Millett, the class officers and representatives have all contributed to the results this year. Dick Fiesinger carried the chore of the Junior Prom. A completely different program was instituted this year. For the first time, an interfraternity party was held for all Freshmen in the gym. The following evening was the traditional formal dance where Joan Guaspari reigned as queen. The Council has helped form a proposed student government structure change. Much work has been done among the Class Council, the Student Council, and Lewis House Board to form this new plan. We hope that through its accomplishments, the Junior Class Council has helped contribute to the social life as well as the student government. Row 1: P. Metzger, P. Pinard, R. Fiesinger, D. Hiessler. Row 2: D. Turpening, J. Stoika F. Mangravite, G. Patterson, G. Underwood, G. Salt, M. Sturgess. 109 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Row 7: B. Weddle CTreasD, K. Politicu, P. Dandrea CPres.J. Row 2: S. Ruback, D. Reed, D. Canfield, E. Fenton, J. Termotto. This year's Sophomore Class Council consisted of students who could think for them- selves. Emphasis was placed not so much on a complete representation of the class but on those who were willing to work. Unlike in other years, class spirit was not the overall aim of the council. Rather, interest in school spirit as a whole was its main concern. Under the leadership of President Paul Dandrea, it concerned itself with the establishment of a College Union Board and offered suggestions for its improvement. The council has also started work on next year's Junior Prom, which promises to be the best in Clarkson' history. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL -1-1 x - Row 1: D. Rosen, R. Koeppen, P. Ruge, A. Testani fPres.J, R. Budnik, W. Schmitt, D. Webster. Row 2: J. Peters, J Pearce, E. Speca, M. Melnyk, H. Weldon, F. Koch, K. Curtis J. Samples. This year's Freshman Class Council participated in many activities. They helped mold the class into a cohesive unit that worked for each individual and for the Class of '69 as a whole. Under the able leadership of President Al Testani, the Class Council rose to heights heretofore unthinkable of attaining in one's first year at college. 110 Row 1: T. Osborneg L. Dudmang C. Silvestrog Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Head Residenfg D. Roseng N. Texido, N. Schoof Row 2: A. Bridgep N. Millerg J. Rissmeyerp J. Kensleyp K. Phillipsy A Pearson. Row 3: C. Fryg G. Cunningy E. Dorm J Kershawp B. Ghioftiy F. Page: K. Politics. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE iw, f F' 'i .am 1 e, 1,4 .,c.3.f .VM WJ. x'?aX . . f W - . s. S ,.,. . ,xx Sf' '14 'f .Vp Q ' I' v 8 ,Y I I f COMMUNICATIONS .,:j' V '. fy - . . 1 A ' I I ,W I I ' -, ' w I '- ' Y nl fix 3 Y Q, I I ,J X , my . I5 ,V f' ,,' , . x 5 .k u as VV , V fy ,V , I I , ' , K I 'f f 1 , . J I 1 az 2 f I 1 I .6 .x V U I J 1 '44 A 4 1 fn, wk , . , ,iv ' 1 t I r' iff. I ' D ' Vx svfr Ivy I ' I A VI- I Q l raw 5 Y MA' I 'J' I s. f A A , ' 'Q -. 125 ' ,'1 ! .' Q 'Aff I , I --'tis ' M I 'I ak A, . .L '!k,h-, If if - 1 I I-Il 'vit 4...x ' Mo I , I :4.,.' If' Af' f, 39' Q I: 7 ':3.c, , f. . Q ' I ,,?f? . I + 5: , .h - 1 vf- TT 'Q : I fl pYf..: yA A, ,I 3 J 1 ' ' '- ' ? '1 - Wa X V hu. .1 Q V7 I Q , . f ' ,.,m'f'fff f ' . f 11 ff' --W ff I fy s ' -,df ,- ' ff If .QW-' f I' I ' ,. I f I ' ,I .1 'I X I 'p 2, I , f K K Q ' , V3 , ff , I I j 1' r ,V 1 V , , f w 9 .f I I- V V441 3141- If ... J. 15,1 ' ' l I II 1 U ' ' zwe X .Q I Q, . M 1 If: ff I 4 . , fp? 1 1 ff 112 Row I L Priddleg A. Dixon, M. Roberts. Row 2: R. Krause, Adv., R. Chase, P. Morse, R. Mayer, R. Harris, W. Watson D Wetzel I. C. R. N. The Inter College Radio Network is the largest organization on campus, with an active membership of I30 students. The three member stations of the Network provide nearly 230 hours of news, sports and music each week. Students from both Clarkson and Stat campuses may participate. The Network includes four main departments. WTSC AM-FM is an easy Iistening radio station. It features a wide variety of music, including folk, iazz, Broadway, and classical programming. It carries all Clarkson hockey games, as well as special programs from the Crane School of Music at the State Univer- sity College. WNTC is a campus radio station devoted almost exclusively to Top 40 rock and roll programming. It features the all-collegiate top I0 Cdean's Iistl, pick hits of the week, and a few Golden Oldies . LEWIS HOUSE NEWS CENTER serves both WTSC and WNTC with eight news reports each evening. TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT maintains all network equipment in top operating condi- tion. This includes the transmitters, audio consoles, remote broadcasting equipment, etc. These are but a few of the activities of the ICRN. New this year was an answering service providing weather, sports, ski, and road conditions as near as the telephone. In eight months of operations, calls averaged 4500 per month. Highlighting the years broadcasts were live coverage of the Denver hockey games, increased membership and participation, the Community Information Service and increased air time. ek.: .. N..- 'P ff -A am K Q , . . . k ng .T:51c,. V N., Q x-.53 Q - Q i f ., .3xjj3s.,Yq . . , L -, x f V, 4 'W s , ' 9' Q. ..M3,,':' f l ' xx ' ' A 5 1 Ml' in N X s R' 5 SKS X W. Eli fy iw , 3 Q I S .Q - ' P' ,.- ,ew f il,w5 f-- 95- ' 5 X X M ,J QQ x rf K v-5 Q, fi Ex fs gf, mf.. - lN.- . ' N Row 1: E. Abbott, Sports Ed., G. Salt, Literary Ed., T. Lamphere, Advertising Ed., R. Hummel, Bus. Mgr., H. Jones, Art Ed., G. Link, Circ. Mgr. Row 2: V. Levy, Co-Editor, J. Stidfole, Editor, W. Craven, Adv., M. Alperin, Co-Editor. OUR EDITOR 'ibinmvnpwgm CLARKSONIAN ..an vve o E 0 ,, oo ' P ' V' l 6 Q f s ...J - Q 0 Q we 1 U' I C7 U QQZQQX, 2 V- 15304 Q 4 '-.1921 3 0 0 ' v l . iananaa.f ' aaeee aaaaeae eaeaaeea aaeeeaaeeaaa eaee eaeaeaaatf a fe -vo , N lf I cm-kson couege of Technology, Potsdam, New York Tuesday, March 14,1966 independent Group Offers Non-Credit Culture Course Hopes To Eventually Make A Part Of Humanities Program Except for Humanities 54, which glances at a small traction ofthe major writers after 1900, the 'larkson student is given nothing the music, literature, drama, art of modern times.Several nts, recognizing this vacu- their education, attempted te ahumanities elective, ontemporary Culture urriculum. The he cours - e However, the course did not go through, the excuse given was that the computer could not fit such a course into the pre- registration program. Dr. Stillman, head of the Hu- manities Department, approved of the course, and submitted it to the Standards and Curriculum Committee for future consider- ation. This is, however, o benefit to the many s ' were interested ' course. A - inter modern music, art, literature, drama, and architecture. Bal- let Mecanique, 119263 by the American composer George An- theil was played in class. T ' composition utilized air ' gines and doorbe instrument cuss Q- Election Schedule Announce 'xx. '-CW M. Groiek, Editor -JNL 118 H 'AN-N R 5 at V., , N 1'3 4,40 ,P iw? .Q D. Dundon-Copy Editor 'L V yt. J. McHugh-Production Editor The INTEGRATOR probably has the most demanding schedule of any organization on campus. As soon as one issue is distributed, the editorial board must begin planning for the following week. The finished product on Tuesday afternoon is the result of many hours of work by the News, Feature, Sports, Photography, Layout, and Business Staffs. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment of the INTEGRATOR this year is the conversion of the printing of the paper to an offset process. Composition work previously done by a local printing firm is now completed on the new equipment in the INTEGRATOR offices in the Activities building. The advantages of this new system are most obvious in the many full page picture spreads published this year. Now in its forty-sixth year, the INTEGRATOR will con- tinue its efforts to remain a vital medium between the clubs and organizations, and the faculty, administration, and student body of the college. 119 J. Bast-Managing Editor ' R. Depew-Circulation Manager b ., ii, W it - ,Jjgf . , R. Heaton-Business Manager J. Cal Ioway-Production Foreman 120 W Uris- ' . .LAW 7' ,J 5 .22 4 ' 7 A R. Stube-Photo Editor C. Guedon-Feature Editor Row 1: R. Fenimorep V. Levyg M. Alperinp J. Kunzmann. Row 2: D. Wellsp J. Gandiay R. Hammel. With the perpetuation of the Wee Willie Fable, the KNIGHT provided the humour outlet needed by Clarkson's stu- dents. Fearlessly the staff criticized and attacked everything on the campus worthy of their effort and provided every- one with many o thoughtful laugh. KNIGHT m ,Lu 1 vi ..v' ---ti - A 4- yY.,N 'N 97' ,f,, ff ', . If fl fl! Tfxgl X . xt ,W xg fg5.h . 451' 41 A V' ' N ,,'4,,J, , I 4, 'I , w 6 ' -51 f'f' r HMG' 1,:',f7' 1 I 'Z ' ' ,ww JW: 'I' ,H I, 4., 4, 1,0 ':,:,k Vx. QL ' ' gi .V .ff . ,XX 3,41 . 1 5 t ' YK '. Q' -X .-I L J- 'L 2 '- ' W. 3' AA 'S ' ,' -bfi? ,'l? .Q 'N J X , ff. g , . tj, aj X ff ' K A' ff 9 Tffag 5-'55 ' 'H X x- '1 -e A . ' -, ' gg., if 3,-1 , , mf - N 151: 1.1455 iff., H V 'Q gtk , , -pafslfiffixx' w ig' Es.. .' - Z 'lft. f iffy: -J i ,A I X' I M A W- ,wi w,x:- 1 ' w A f 11..12:43, fgff.442 -.zr fx N ' . Q- .. 1 ,, ,y gzxf we-pi x V .Y M ax fx .ggi 1 gfj' ig Qs, 'Ag g K Kgvivi x ' -MW.. 'rip' If 1':.3i' r, ' xx vu? A' Q 1 - , N.. , 1-M . A l, :'fff , If N' Sv fgfff f 'i 40 vs ,:' 1 V Q94 V I., 1' X fr, , p f ii, 1 A . -H' r u A K 1 I ,J !f'.,3J. ,4 fs! 4.-1, E 1 F . .f-- -.rm , ,H+ 1 , : A V , ,l',..xH-. V ft-,.'4. :,?'L'A-fl .xx X KA-A Q.:-v,II!T,. ,N 'leg -Q f 'l'- -1 Q4 fi iF F?'-951 , f -1-' ,,,, - ,,-ff ,M , ,... , Y .MI , 14,35 Ads? F K F , I f,.',. ,,........1.. ' - mr-Wu 5, 5 .A m--nf ,..,, .., . - ,, rm ff' X , ilu y,-lx-V. . F , V L ' .-xv! 'iff Q U . ,I n HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL 123 FRATERNITIES PI DELTA EPSILON Seated: J. Stidfole, M. Alperin, D. Hummel. Sanding: D. Dundon, J. Gandia, W. Robb, J. Guedon. 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. PHALANX ,M ' v f ,F W7 'li J A .4 Ls ,Mya R. McNutt, N. Curthoys, R. McGill, R. Vitro. 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. ln 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. 124 TAU BETA PI Row l: T. Lawrence, F. Denny, D. Pinkes, C. lrani, W. Grant, J. Klein, M. Stark, R. Shields, J. Mollendorf, D. Naberp F. Przybycien, S. Endlich. Row 2: S. Lackey, P. Cook, D. McCarthy, K. Keimann, D. Platts, G. Gaylo, J. Pratt, L. Young, R. Johnson, J. Falletta, T. Blier. Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honor society of 125 collegiate chapters throughout the nation . . . Tau Beta Pi's purpose is to mark those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as students, or by their professional attainments as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Each year the New York Theta chapter at Clarkson plans and organizes Engineering Day for high school students. The rating of a man on the degree of unselfish activity he manifests, is intended to indicate that Tau Beta Pi believes that no man can become a worthy engineer without the welfare of his associates, his organizations, and his community at heart. SIGMA TAU IOTA K.. , Row 7: J. Staskog B. McNuttg G. Weismarg D. Russell. Row 2: T. Cook, T. Gass, R. Gray, E. Henry, P. VerCoIeny E. Vanderpoelp A. Clapp, L. Nichols, A. Egenhofer. Sigman Tau Iota is the official Honorary Fraternity of the Industrial Distribution Department of Clarkson. In the eighth year of its existence, the Fraternity is the only one of its kind due to the uniqueness of the Industrial Distribution course itself. Outstanding Juniors and Seniors of the l. D. department are selected for membership each year on the basis of their scholastic achievement, evidence of leadership, and general contribution to the college campus. The organization emphasizes excellence in academic achievement, and rewards those students measuring up to its high standards. 125 Row T: R. Russell, K. Kaufman, A. O'Brien CCapt.J, B. Davis, T. Tasillo, J. lmperato. Row 2: Barker, N. Hodgson, K. Bartlett, P. Middlebrook, R. Battaglia, R. McMahon. Row 3: Meolus, B. Maine, B. Becker, J. Collins. Row 4: Pederson, K. Voltz, D. Volfz, A. Gilaney, J. Halavin, M. Fake, Capt. K. Miller fAdv.D. CLARKSON RANGERS SCABBARD 81 BLADE sv- e-s 'Sw Row 1: B. Merle, J. Hassett, R. Ferguson fCapt.J, F. Denny, B. Dellicolli. Row 2: D. Rosenzweig, J. lmparato, Col. V. Doss Wood lAdv.j, J. Mumper, D. Loida, R. Schwartz. 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 ci closer relationship among the military departments of colleges and universities. The group is advised by Colonel Wood. 126 ETA KAPPA NU Row 1: G. Knapp, T. Bleier, W. Grant, J. Bolas, T. Lawrence, F. Denny. Row 2: P. Cook, G. Guylo, K. Reimann, D. Platts, J. Dorney, D. McCarthy, B. Powell. 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 1: R. Grader, F. Schoemann, R. Bauer, E. Burger, M. Stark, R. Winton. Row 2: S. Able, T. Bierl, R. Frey, D. Fesko, R. Stube, R. Bacher. Omega Chi Epsilon had its inception at the University of Illinois in 1931. The Delta Chapter was chartered at Clarkson in 1941 to become the oldest national honor society on campus. The Fraternity recognizes individuals engaged in Chemical Engineering who demon- strate outstanding scholarship, character, and ability, and attempt to stimulate interest in the field of Chemical Engineering. In pursuit of this latter goal, the Fraternity works jointly with the American lnstitute of Chemical Engineers to present informative programs on Engineering Day and Activi- ties Fair. 127 Row 1: F. Przybycien, H. Naughton, J. Allison, R. McDougal. Row 2: M. Pronko, S. Lackey, L, Young, E. Abbott, E. Warner, T. Aiston, F. Herrick, D. Cornish, D, Seaman. Row 3: R. Potts, W. Sm-ith, P. Dud- den, F. Seeger, J. Hooks, D. Pierce, A. Gatto, J. Pratt, R. Bodner. CHI EPSILON Dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and promoting the status of Civil Engineer- ing as an ideal profession, Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize the characteristics of the individual Civil Engineer deemed to be fundamental to the successful pursuit of an engineering career, and to aid in the development of those characteristics in the Civil Engineering student. The members take part in Enginering Day with exhibits on Soils, Structures, Concrete and Steel. A pledge project has been the formulation of a list and complete description of all elective courses within the Civil Engineering Department. This description is much more than the outline given in the catalog. VARSITY C Row 1: M. Dutfet, R. Atkinson, T. Hurley, D. Fay, R. Bigus. Row 2: J. Dudley, K. Poku, J. Hussar. Row 3: D. Brown, B. Rowley, T. Yurkiewicz. Row 4: J. Emond, J. Morril, W. Beston, A. Peeters. Row 5: K. Carl, P. Doblan, B. Maxwell, W. Maginn, G. Kovolchuk, T. McCabe. Row 6: G. Patterson, G. Allen, G. Knapp, E. Henry, P. Fasulo, W. Blumer, S. Demerski. 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. 128 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Row I: Dr. C. Heweit, G. Breslau, L. Bailey, W. Schaffner, R. Taylor, B. Brennnan, A. Pearson, E. May, G. Page. Row 2: Emrich, R. Buer, J. Baun, A. Miller, K. Pritchard, J. Vifkevich, R. Henry, S. Sauter, H. Sfone. PI MU EPSILON Ax .af Siffing: Prof. J. Darraugh, W. Lyford, Prof. W. Conroy. Sfnnding: R. Schnartz, Prof. A. Rehm, E. Schmid, D. Cacossa, Prof. G. Davis, Prof. R. Robertson 129 PI TAU SIGMA Row 7: D. Gifford, S. Malek, W. Beston, R. Shields, J. Bradt, G. Bingham, D. Naber, J. Klein. Row 2: R. Johnson, R. Boris, D. Hessler, R. Merrill, J. Mollendorf, D. Halsey, P. H. Peckham. Pi Tau Sigma, the national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915. The Tau Gamma chapter was installed at Clarkson in 1950. Membership selection is based on scholastic standing, faculty rating, and the opinion of the membership. The organization provides slide rule classes for the freshmen at the beginning of each year. For Moving Up Day the local chapter makes an award to the outstanding sophomore in the Mechanical Engineering Department. RHO BETA SIGMA Row l: D. Morris, G. Olson, D. Nicholas, R. Scammell. Row 2: A. Walters, J. Paiille, G. Ford, G. Patterson P. Garda. 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. 130 A. I. Ch. E. 5 E , L ... L Row 1: C. Irani, D. Groves, C. Balliefg S. Porekhg E. Burger, M. Stark, J. Dum, T. Bierlp J. Oulfong R. Parikhp W. Graham, A. Brooks, R. Greigg. Row 2 R. Thomas, R. Robby R. Bauer, M. Siarkf R. Grader, R. Frey, R. Mossicki, D. Feskop G. Kremzierg R. Sfubep M. Bryner, G. Westfal. ALPHA KAPPA Psl A .-.- R Row 1: T. Tasillo, D. Canfield, T. Cook, K. Magidc, R. Erickson, L. Geller, R. Abrohamon, R. Olley, T. Rainey, Dr. W. N Smith. Row 2: J. Boardman, T. Kidman, M. Murphy, H. Shulman, D. Hawkins, B. Zusman, P. Ramon, A. Bigolow, J Baies. Row 3: J. Schuh, E. Cafozella, R. Moddison, R. Quick, R. Frick, S. Gruver, R. Ives, R. Bourne, P. Prescott. 131 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Row I: R. Hart, D. Dewey, T. LoPresti, D. Spies, J. Peterson. Row 2: F. Graney, K. Crompton, L. Hawkins, D. Lee. Mu Omicron is one of 389 chapters of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Activities of the chapter throughout the year include the Ugly Man Contest, for raising funds for local and national charities, an information booth and campus tours during Freshman Orientation, preparation Boy Scout Council, and officiating Chartered in 1958, the Clarkson other campus organizations in an goal of charity and service. of the arena for Moving Up Day, aiding the local at student government elections. chapter seeks the cooperation and assistance of the unselfish contribution of time and talent toward a AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Row 1: Dr. Reed, Adv., G. Rasmussen, W. Childress, S. Kutatz. Row 2: R. Praniis, T. Thums, A. Poskanzer, G. Simons, D. Walsh, W. McLaughlin, A. Levitt, J. Monthony, E. Mangrevetti. Row 3: A. Burkhart, C. Klinowski, T. Gilbort, P. Sherman, A. Halstead, R. Rosenthal. The purpose of this professional society is to promote a broader understanding and interest among chemistry students in the various aspects of chemistry through lectures presented by chemists active in research, and also to provide greater opportunities for student-faculty and underclassman-upperclassman association through regular meetings and special social functions, such as banquets. 132 A.S.M.E. ,fied 'sf Row 1: D. Naber, J. Bradt, H. Peckham, S. Gifford. Row 2: W. Beston, E. Waugh, R. McCartney, D. Nelson, J. Mollendorf, R. Perkins, D. Halsey, W. Bristol, G. Bingham. The Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers gives mechani- cal engineering students the chance to become aftiliated with one of the largest and most influential engineering societies in the world. The ASME sponsors programs with speakers or films that inform the student of the opportunities, problems and rewards, that are available in mechanical engineering. There are also occasional programs with Pi Tau Sigma and the Clarkson Automobile Association. There are prizes from the national ASME for technical papers presented at regional and national conventions and loan funds available for Clarkson ASME members. ii' Row l: F. Denny, E. Belles, D. Busch, B. Powell, R. Bohler, P. Hansen, B. Dalal, Dr. H. Domingos, Adv. Row 2: T. Bleier, D. Smith, D. Platts, G. Gaylo, T. Bigelow A. Warshaw. 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 projects. The group is also trying to establish a contest for independent written technical papers. 133 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Imam- J. Angelo, J. Livermore, A. Bigolowp R. Eriksong Frof. Goodgion. 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. I I.D. SOCIETY Seated: J. Durham, Prof. Scoturro-advisor. Standing: H. Scott, A. Clopp, T, Cook, F. Orchard. The Industrial Distribution Society was formed with the advent of the first ID class in 1954. 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 ID's and in acquainting industry with the industrial distribution program. Additional activities include an extensive visitation program to inform high school students of the ID curriculum. Iill CLARKSON PEP BAND Row 1: W. Rutherford fPres.J, A. Stupplebeen fV.P.J, R. Fox fTreas.J, P. Prescott CDirectorJ. Row 2: W. Hall, C. Owens, P. Heermans, R. Pettit, R. Rosenthal, G. Bennett, 5. Chopyak. Row 3: F. Page, W. Kostynick, P. Marbury, W. Wedekind, J. Elmore, W. Shull, R. Henry, S. Lackey. Row 4: R. Taylor, S. Sutherland, J. Hagstrom, K. Pritchard, J. Schoonmaker, D. Reich, D. Rosen, W. McCombes. The Clarkson College Pep Band is an organization dedicated to keeping the spirit high at athletic events and providing music for college functions. After their season's premier at the Parent's Weekend Soccer game, the Band played for all home hockey games. On the road trips the Band followed the team to the Colgate game in Syracuse, to the St. Lawrence game, and to the ECAC's in Boston. Membership is open to all Clarkson students who are chosen by audition. Behind the scenes, the officers and our advisor, Mr. Timothy Donahue, keep the activities running smoothly. One of the most active organizations on campus, meeting over thirty times during the year, the Band has tried to initiate and strengthen the school spirit at Clarkson. STUDENT WIVES Row 1: V. Ferree, G. Parello, I. Tier, S. Brown, A. Yarasweick, J. Forsythe, J, Charles, L. Hartman, D. Mills, M. Sage. Row 2: A. Carlson, R. Mireles, Mrs. Ravetta. The Student Wives Organization was founded in 1950 to provide a meeting place where members in a common situation and with many common interests may gather to broaden their perspective. The Organization, consisting of wives from both Clarkson and State, meets twice a month and has various programs ranging from lectures on child raising to card parties and flower arranging. Each year the Student Wives carry on various service projects. Last year a committee made favors to send to the Old Peoples' Home on holidays such as Christmas, Valentines Day and Easter. This year the group made toys which were donated to the Operation Headstart program in this area for underprivileged children. At the close of each school year, the student Wives hold a banquet where Clarkson and State issue diplomas to graduating wives for helping their husbands through school. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Row 1: J. Termotto CTreas.D, M. Spting KSec.D, M. Shacket CPres.J, T. Bigelow fV.P.J. Row 2: J. Forrest, R. Helsby, G. Wein berg, R. Johnson, S. Davis. Row 3: R. Barden, C. Cobb, E. Lynch, A. Plummer, G. Alexander. The Amateur Radio Club, under the enthusiastic guidance of its station trustee, Pro- fessor Larry Camden, began the year literally in the air, as the Club spent the first two months refurbishing the antenna systems which extend over the roof of the Activities Building. The purchase of an automatic code sending device and the revamping of station equipment provide W2TAB, the Clarkson Amateur Radio Station, with one of the most outstanding signals in New York State. The Club again organized and sponsored the Annual Clarkson Hamfest, a convention of amateur radio operators from Northern New York and Canada. The year's activities were highlighted by the Club's new affiliation with the American Radio Relay League, the national voice of Amateur Radio. PHOTO CLUB QW W, ,if rc The Photo Club is a Student Council sponsored activity open to all responsible students who apply for membership and who have a sincere interest in photography. The club provides excellent darkroom facilities for all members by means of a well-equipped lab located in the Student Activities Building. 136 CLARKSON ROCKET SOCIETY Sitting: D. Naber, M. Munson, J. Klein, D. Wishneski. Standing: R. Wood, R. Dunlap, B. Mc- Conagy, K. Pritchard, A. Menyhart, S. Maguar, The Clarkson Rocket society maintains a fully equipped launching site at Cape Vin- cent, New York, and an indoor static test bay on the campus. Each year the members of the society design and construct several rockets which are launched at the lauch weekend in the spring. Through it's association with the American Institute of Astro- nautics the Aeronautics, the society provides an interesting program of films and speakers related to the interests of the group. This year student proiects included work in such areas of interest as, the fabrication of light weight rocket engine casings using fiber glass tapes and thermosetting resins, studies of the effect of propellent grain formation on the performance of zinc and sulfur propellent. And the construction of devices using homemade gyroscopes to trigger parachute ejection systems and to record the peak of the rocket in flight. RIFLE CLUB Row 1: R. Palmer, J. Mumper, K. Cott, A. Poskanzer. Row 2: J. Herold, R. Henning Sfc. Cyr, K. Voltz, D. Warren. 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 imporant to the group. 137 i bn fy Q. I CHESS CLUB T .fd Sitting: J. Alvord CPres.J, S. Magura. Standing: D. Strenzwilk, Dr. E. Sampson, R. Snow, R. Lohrman. For the more patient of Clarkson's students is the Chess Club. The patience of the members does not negate the tension inherent in a championship match, however. The members frequently represnt Clarkson in intercollegiate matches and this year sponsor the third annual Langeman Tournament. The opportunity to enioy this demanding, yet rewarding, form of relaxation is open to faculty members and town's people as well as the student body. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION BOARD Seated: J. Thorne, M. Radbill, D. Hesslerg M. Sturges. Sanding: P. Elmendorf, P. Dandrea, O. Pohotsky. 138 CLARKSON AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATION Sitting: V. Miller, F. Cavanagh, H. Wallach, A. Menyhart. Sanding: J. Johnson, C. Ballard, S. Herzog. 2 3 ,i if iii VP? T Q A mvnttns A it fefitfii A ,-.4 M nnnnhn, ' ' ff ., V an I , ,V Q M M . J- '4f.fQ.,, I ,2Nf, nu- 1- ' I The Clarkson Automotive Association maintains facilities for the maintenance and repair of the members vehicles and runs several rallies, reliability runs, safety checks and gymkhanas during the year. The club's fall road rally was highly praised by all entrants and equal success is hoped for in the spring effort. This fall, the club moved to a new two car garage on Route il, and expanded its inventory so that an automobile may be entirely overhauled using equipment available to club members. The garage is also handy for minor car care operations like waxing, oil changes, lubrication, brake adiustment, and tune-ups. 139 INTRAMURALS as - fl-Vg, : - ' . f af 5-Q 5+ ' FQ . , 'N .Q up ,if Q . , X . ,A N. 1 . -X, 1 L 3 5- .f . ,L :NLM . Q ,ig . 'A Hg. if- . t , ., fr- F1 ,Lp-,, -1 4- -- ,J-.4 ' . ff V X . , . Y N- Q v .A .. ' - 5 ' ,-mv -V - M ' A NA L, .:.. ' - 31' Q9 , ff - i .2 dx. i K ', i 's L. X y , 1 Q i if 4' . im pp..-1,.-Q,.QMm.yemf,f-ww --wg . --sv-'ff' N. X. . piss ' I w'ff.rg,qwl155Jf- V1:sQ?q'-s1gI.gMgff2fX sr, fQw r : F L f ,u....1. -s..-: VL K - ' - M A-'fr 'Af fcj,w wg' . ,,-V' ' ' - 1 f H' fr-Swxv -bww SPC ' Y 5 sqirnzif, M ., ' -.f,.f --4 Q x - .W gf-gg Xb 1 -S. . :- V - , X 7 Q - ws W My . , if ' K ,Q 0 .4 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS JEWISH FELLOWSHIP T 5 . Row I: K. Pester, L. Mankes, B. Fredman, H. Hammer, P. Weitzman, M. Seigel. Row 2: R. Murov, C Schanger, B. Ehrenberg, B. Zusman, L. Geller, D. Reich. Row 3: A. Warshaw, K. Magida, P. Jeser, A. Strikovsky. The Jewish Fellowship under the direction of Ken Magida launched a very ambitious program. Interfaith meetings with the Methodist and Catholic fellowships were combined with a series of talks of 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 assimilation of Jews in America supplemented the social meeting. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Row I: N. Eskott, R. Winton, R. Shields, K. Stephens, K. Georgopulos. Row 2: Y. P. Yu, T. Wright, J. Block, M. Dean, N. Morse, J. Coy, T. Seelback. Row 3: N. Munson, R. Robbins, R. Jackson, W. Graham, W. Hall, C. Shult, G. Yenny. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is the only Clark- son Student Activity of a religious nature. The Clarkson- Potsdam chapter was formed in 1960 and its main purposes are to provide a congenial atmosphere where students may consider the unique claims of Christ as Saviour, and to encourage students to discover how Christianity can be dynamic on the college campus. A weekend conference each Fall and Spring, which allows students to contemplate certain areas of Christianity for an extended time, also provides fellowship with l.V. students on neighboring campuses. The themes this year, Christianty and Philosophy and Practical Christian Liv- ing , are indicative of Inter-Varsity's interest both in the intellectual apprehension of Christian truth and in the prac- tical signiticance that faith in Christ has for the contem- porary college student. LUTHERAN STUDENT SOCIETY Sitting: R. Pecan, A. Burkhardt, P. Ulbrich. Standing: Rev. J. T. Cum- ming, K. Schiftner. The Lutheran Student Society has traditionally been the meeting place of those Lutherans of Clarkson and State who wish to discuss their common religious beliefs and moral problems. Officially, the purpose of the group is to promote the study of the Bible, better acquaint its members with Christian principals as they pertain to campus living, encour- age, maintain, and increase Lutheran consciousness and fellowship on campus and assist in preparing for a life of Christian service. ln the past, the Society has provided weekly trips to St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Massena, the nearest Luthern Church. However, more recently, it has aided in establish- ing Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Potsdam. CANTERBURY CLUB Row l: B. Foote, C. Lessard, Father Pennock, M. Sherburne, A. Holcomb, P. Wertz. Row 2: T. Kidman, J. Porter, W. Kostynick, G, Fuller, R. Corson, W. Graham, N. Hodgson. 143 NEWMAN CLUB my fy 1 . Row I F Bombardo P. Gregor, J. Hackford, N. Withington, J. Roeder. Row 2: T. LaPlante, M. Farrara, E. Costello, T. Biere, B Elliott A Martin P Dockum M Schultz. Row 3: Rev. F. T. Brockway, J. Ford, S. Studer, P. Toretta. The Newman Club offers to the Catholic students of Clarkson and Potsdam State an opportunity for spiritual growth and guidance. Weekly programs are presented by the students, with the guidance of the Newman Chaplain, Father Brockway. This year included such events as an International weekend with McGill University, book discus- sions, interfaith meetings, movies, picnics, guest speakers, music programs, and discus- sions on current student concerns. In addition to these Sunday evening programs, three courses were oFfered during the week. The members are now looking forward to the completion of a Newman Center, where programs, Newman Classes, and daily Mass will be held for students. It is expected to be completed by Sept. '66. 144 , 1 v., -QA, XS. 5 FRATERNITIES xx? 3-7 rg jf X11 ! 'l!'Apl'f '- 24 iff! fff'?5!Q I f 'I 2 fi!! 146 .Lg A l .- Row 7: M. DuEe'rg F. Monfredig R. McNuHp G. Whifehouseg Row 2: D. Millsp N. Pruscnskig P. Cooky S. Moleckg P. Meisgerp F. Hufhensong S. Giffordp G. Selkeg C. Zepperrip L. Young. Row 3: G. Smefonaf A. Foranp R. Creekg G. Underwood: W. Weston- dorfg J. Stoskop J. Schmidt: E. Aureliog R. Johnson: R. Weeks. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL gwgf amoxza 1? Q 3 2 2 V f ff ... ,iw , . f MI'- ? ,. W3 147 'F SY'f:,T?.i.l Bam Tau Vravol Nvy vi SMUKER E. v ,.., ., .fm-.f..wffmWs: '-'f +'sfS2r- . - X .5g'-xliiliqf: Q3fQfiZi.gis - .. .. -sz:-53? - -,, ff. :xg ' - -:MasQw.-...-..,-..-'xgp -Q5--fffw J M - as Q fn-7 I ALPHA CHI RHO Row 1: D. McLellan CTreas.D, P. Cook CPres.J, Fang, W. Maerlender KV. PJ, W. Thurnau, A. Sargent, G. Saxton, G. Wiseman, R. Bolte, S. Vetter. Row 2: D. Pelehach, A. Foran, G. Johnston, J. Mumper, J. Christel, S. Weber, B. Weddle, D. Vene, G. Heyman. Row 3: S. Rubach, W. Hill, A. Stupplebeen, G. Underwood, F. Beach, E. Tierney, J. Boesel fSec.D, R. Waida, G. Salt. Row 4: T. Lamphere, G. Papadi, J. Weekes, T. Bleier, N. Schneider, J. Van- Buren, D. Hessler, P. Sherman, W. Westendorf. Row 5: R. Merrill, W. Kimber, R. Boyd, D. Weston, W. Waldron, R. Borys, J. Kennard, G. Schugart. The Zeta Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was instituted on Feb. 18, 1956. Prior to this, it had been a local, Omega Epsilon, that had been established in 1953. Upon joining Alpha Chi Rho, it became the second national Fraternity on campus. Brothers in Alpha Chi Rho are dedicated to the ideals of the National as enumerated in the Four Landmarks which embody the guiding principles of the Fraternity. Brothers of the Fraternity are selected on the basis of intrinsic worth by a true assessment of moral character. While taking pride in its heritage, Alpha Chi Rho does not neglect progress, improvement, and expansion. Full participation by all members is the keynote of Alpha Chi Rho's attempt to realize the ideals of the Greek tradition. The value of the individual is not sacrificed. This outlook manifests itself in the Fraternity's campus activities, sports, social events, scholastic record and expansion program. Crows are active in Class Council, Lewis House Board, Student Directory, Ice Carnival, Yearbook, Integrator, Professional Societies and Honoraries. AXP fields teams not only for inter-Fraternal sports but inter-Chapter competition as well. Academically, Alpha Chi Rho has been consistently above all-mens' average. Alumni Weekend, the Summer Picnic, plus many other social events encourage responsibility and mature social relations among the Brothers. Recent honors include first place award for the Crows' Ice Carnival Cavalcade of Royalty presentation. Presently, the Chapter is working with the Alumni and the National Officers on an expansion fund for a proposed move to the new hill campus. BETA TAU 1 Ea f' ' is l Row 'l: D. West lTres.i, E. Lienau QV. PJ, Moses, W. Brewster fPres.J, L. Lambert lSec.J, R. Harth, W. Fucito, A. Grillo, G Richter, W. Robson, J. Dunlop, W. Duff, R. Hicks. Row 2: D. Pierce, G. Tuvy, W. Ferguson, D. Clark. Row 3: D. Swan, T. Howell C. Debnar, J. Egy. Row 4: R. Ratcliffe, C. Oughterson, M. Morris, M. Robbins, M. Laros, V. Omecinskyi, W. Wigglesworth III P. Beddow, M. Furtney, T. Helternan, E. Guthrie, T. Lund, R. C. Bryngelson, Jr. Absent: L. Young, G. Selke, B. Denine, V. Wiess A Polynesian Paradise and Irish Wake-BT roams the world to recreate them alive. Severe punishment is dealt out through the use of a solitary confinement cell in Prison Party and the criminal and his accomplice get handcuffed together. Although much attention is directed to the barn, it gets re- paired, and under the leadership of President William Brewster, Beta Tau is a growing house. A new two story addition adorns the house and complements the remodeling project. 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 eight year history. 149 A2 BIQ 5 '7' Center: R. McPherron CTres.1, P. Preo QV. PJ, K. Reimann lPres.b, R. Vitro lRec. Sec.1, D. Nicholas CChapter Relations Sec.J. Row 1: R. Davis, M. Broda, D. Morris, F. Krol, S. Stumm, C. Strippoli lSocial Chairmanj, F. Schwartz, D. Nelson, M. Tillotson, J. Dean, P. Tucker, D. Scott, L. Serafini, C. Carvel, A. Yeager, D. Dalyak, P. Doblan, B. Eberle, J. Huftaker, R. McNutt. Row 2: R. Burlingame, R. Hernquist, G. Patterson, M. Millson, D. Mayne, D. Hoesterey, D. Wood, J. Stein, B. Parsons, T. Kidman. Row 3: J. Brady, R. St. Laurent, O. Pohotsky, R. Goodwin, D. Kieta, W. Kimple, N. Fisher, T. Parello, B. Tucker, R. Johnson. Row 4: K. Lydersen, J. Lund- quist, P. Garda CRush Chairmanj, G. Jones, S. Hafener, E. Fenton, B. Smith, D. Fiesinger, P. Dandrea, G. Gaylo. ...lzir A The Clarkson chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, formerly Lambda Iota, was founded on March 18, 1961. Its foremost principles are: the promotion of friendship, the development of character, the diffusion of liberal cultures, and the advancement of justice. lt is a non-secret and non-discriminating organiza- tion. Fifty-six men presently make up Delta Upsilon. The house occupancy of twenty-eight is among the highest on campus. Many members of Clarkson's faculty are alumni of Delta Upsilon or Lambda Iota. The members of D.U. are chosen according to their ability to be brothers. This social fraternity is proud of its wide cross section of men and interests making up a closely knit organization. The D.U. brother is a well-rounded man. D.U. enioys a wide variety of social activities each year. Among the most successful of these activities are the Stag Party, given for the faculty, and the D.U. Carnival. The fraternity makes a sizeable donation annually to the Potsdam Rescue Squad from the proceeds of the carnival. Among the recent additions to D.U. is a mascot, Dikaia, whose name comes from the fraternity motto, is a husky pup. He and the brothers of D.U. are enjoying his new and unique membership. This year the Alumni Corporation of Delta Upsilon was formed. Its primary purpose is to provide for the financial welfare of the fraternity and to advise. With the help of the Alumni Corporation, maior renovations for the big white house on Elm Street, or possibly new house preparations will be carried through. The completion of these plans is set for 1971. 150 Row 1: F. Mangraviti CHistorian1, D. Engle fSec.J, J. Durham CPres.J, W. Lallier iTres.l, A. Luke fChaplinj H. B. Davis CWarden1. Row 2: W. Gifforrd, A. Peeters, J. Smith, N. Lansing, B. McLachlan. Row 3: B. John son, B. Hauser, B. Gardner, B. Oliver, D. Gorman, C. Vanderbunt. Row 4: J. Showalter, G. Young, R. Auble, R. Cusineau, M. Brinsmaid, B. Thorn, D. Perdins, J. McElroy. Row 5: G. Warner, D. Tusinski, E, Henry, J. Schutt, Bob Wolf, J. Garrigan, R. Skea. On December 14, 1965, the Brothers of KARMA Fraternity finalized and formalized their plans to become a colony of Delta Sigma Phi National Fraternity. The Brothers have long recognized the advantages of membership in a national fraternity can offer. A strong national provides each chap- ter with the chance to expand its interests, both academic and social, to national scale. Greater associations with other campuses such as this will prove invaluable to each individual member when he eventually graduates from college. In addition to this, a national fraternity offers the experience and know how to run a fraternity with con- sistency and efficiency. lt is impossible to stereotype the member- ship of KARMA. Each man is an individual, but an individual who works with the entire membership toward common goals of the Fraternity. Spirit has been the keynote of KARMA Fraternity's success since its found- ing in 1929. We of KARMA feel that by becoming associated with Delta Sigina Phi, this spirit will not only be strengthened, but also utilized in a manner which will best prepare the Brothers for life after gradua- tion. KARMA llllll 151 Row 1: D. DeRensis, B. Bidgood, A. Krigman fAdvisorJ, S. Eachus. Row 2: C. Kelscy, J. Kunzman, M. Karam, R. Withers, G. Frishman, J. Fertig, D. Sterzin, C. Tarver, H. Woolf. Row 3: H. Cashette, B. Zarick, G. Smetana, R. Withers, D. Heaton, N. Nelson, J. Rasbach, G. Child. Row 4: B, Van Housen, R. Mikulak, T. Burt, T. Lamb, D, Schmidt. Row 5: B. Cragnolin, J. Ludemann, J. Schmidt, B. Gagnon, J. Gandia. Missing: R. Wardle, R. Faath, N. Freisitzer, F. Sterner, P. Petersen, A. Lifton, P. Kelleher. Omicron Pi Omicron, founded in 1902, is Clarkson's oldest fraternity: and in these 64 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, smorgasbord 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 organization of the fraternity. OMICRON PI OMICRON 152 Row 7: B. Maginn, D. Humphrey, R. Bigus, J. Finn. Row 2: Dr. G. L. Jones, Advisor. Row 3: A. Saari, R. Cracower, T. Molnar, D. Chase. Row 4: J. Demerski, D. Fay, D. Ross, J. White. Row 5: A. Rowan, J. Randall, T. McCabe, G. Kovolchulc, J. Bolas. Row 6: S. Mace, M. Smith, J. Buyers, A. Matos, R. Monks. Row 7: R. Holsclaw, R. Carlson, C. Miller, C. Wildner, L. lalacci. Row 8: K. Casey, P. Touhy, G. Mohr, R. Hawkey, B. Niclcau. Row 9: T. Frost, E. Vanderpoel, C. Luke, E. Mahoney, G. Sheldon. Missing: R. Chard, M. Duftett, S. O'Bryan, S. Bittel, R. Mason, B. Buchanan, R. Dudley. SIGMA DELTA 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 ot l904, the wearers of green and white have made consistent progress toward their goal ot leadership and service. Relating Sig with the rest of Clarkson is the annual charity clambake and the outstanding athletic record in the fra- ternity league. Pride in past achieve- ment and a spirit initiated by past members predict a continuation ot Sigma Delta's prominence in the college community. in ...., , R sg fa. W. X . Q. 95 Row i: Dammit : E. Peterson, Hist: J. Pratt, P. Mas.: R. Scammell, Tres.: R. Belle, Vice-Pres.: R. Weeks, Pres.: D. Carlson, Secr., L. Lewin, Chap.: G. Diehl Sarg.-at-Arms. Row 2: L. Grove, P. Metzger, R. Lorenze, C. Robinson, J. Blaisdell, D. Westurn, M. Thompson, C. Zick, W. Towne, L. Adler, D. Terpening M. McDonnell, R. Bunnell, M. Feldman, T. Winship, A. Clapp. Row 3: L. Layton, P. Smith, D. Walsh, D. Spatz, D. Sharpe. Row 4: D. Laida, A. Guard-ia D. Percival, R. Tennent, D. Farling, J. Collins, R. Moss, H. Klett, J. Homer, P. Sahwnee, R. Mandel, A. Gatto, G. Ford, G. Peters. Row 5: G. Meyers, D Poulos, H. Naughton, E. Jones, J. Duncan, J. Chambers, B. Garrett, G. Whitehouse, G. Wilkinson, R. Osgood, A. Frankle, J. Bates, F. Dranichak. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Since initiation as the Iota Kappa Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon in April, 1963, the brothers of Teke have made great strides in growth and development on the Clarkson 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- hood toward scholarships. September saw a complete repainting, inside and out, of the house and the near future predicts a new floor in the dining room with a Teke crest in it. 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 acquisition of 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. 154 Row 1: M. Kooch, D. Kimber, Sec.: D. Creek, Pres.: Prof. Scaturro, Advisor: P. Drexel, Vice-Pres.: T. Cook, J. Falletta. Row 2: J. Visalli, A. Mueller, B. Peppard, J. McClennan, S. DeVito, J. Miller, S. Shepard, C. Funston, J. McCarthy, P. Patterson, B. Dooling, B. Empie, P. Fasulo, B. Bolton. Row 3: T. Haller, G. Gray, E. Schenk, P. Gillinson, J. Stellar, D. Schacher, B. Max- well, C. Mousseau, G. Knapp. Row 4: L. Brownell, L. DeCresente, R. Link, R. Bently, T. Shannon, F. Kimber, T. Gaffney, B. Griffin, T. lrwin. Row 5: G. Stephens, L. Stella, H. Anderson, T. Stubbs, J. Corbett, J. Lewicke, B. Depew, K. Shepard, B. Frischman, J. Reyen, F. Orchard, A. Mastro, M. Aurelia, H. Scott, G. Allen, B. Entigar, R. Mino. Missing: S. Pasternack, M. Graiek, H. Flansen, F. Silver. 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 Clarkson. lt is this initiative and spirit which we feel exemplifies the brothers and brotherhood of Theta Chi Fraternity. Throughout the years the Brotherhood has had a pre- vailing predominance in the activities at Clarkson. Our sports and academic participation, coupled with the expe- rience of operating the fraternity itself, has aided the personal development of each brother. Though our brothers all have differing interests, we find it easy to work together towards a common goal. THETA CHI 155 Row 1: S. Abell, Steward, J. Hilton, Treas., D. Dundon, Vice-Pres., N. Curthoys, Pres., D. Barber, Secr.5 J. Sheahan, House Manager. Row 2: K. Wellman, L. O'Brien, V. Carilli, A. Lore, D. Ruzzell, R. Walker, D. Drees. Row 3: J. Bell, G. Bingham, T. Paskewich, M. Pancione, D. Brunner, M. Royle, D. Turk, Y. Lukic, J. Brady, M. Hughes, S. Gifford, J. Miller, D. Oswald. Row 4: B. Bacher, B. Bulger, J. Slivka, T. Toft, H. Peckham, C. Klinowski, D. Powers. Row 5: T, Werner, Pussy, D. Martin, J. Tierney, Schultz, B. Nock, J. Chapman, P. Dudden, D. Miles, J. Tanner, T. Aiston, Soc. Chair., S. Klotz, M. Gaeth, B. Robb, K. Cloud. THETA XI .ff ...Q In February of 1957 Nu Phi Fraternity was founded on the Clarkson campus as a local fraternity with the goal of associating with an established national organization. On May 'IO, 1958 Nu Phi officially became' the Beta Kappa Chapter of Theta Xl. In conjunction with its Greek ideals, Theta Xi strives to instill in each member better mental and physical health habits, self confidence, responsibility, and leadership, along with outside interests ancl activities. In 1959, T960 and 1962-'65 Theta Xi won the l.F.C. scholarship trophy for the highest fraternity average. We have also won the National award four times. In addition, we have been successful in inter-fraternity athletics playing an active role in each sport. Theta Xi also plays a vital part in campus organizations with a number of members in Student Council, Class Councils, and professional and honorary societies. As far as the future is concerned, Theta Xi has already set up a committee on the planning and development for a new home. 156 Center: G. Gotcsik, Pres., Crossbar of T, M. Archabald, Treas.g G. Heiss, Vice Pres., R. Frey, Rec. Sec. Clockwise from top point: D. Arthur, P. Kardos, W. Kohler, R. Zygmunt, R. Potts, G. Westphal, J. Cogswell, W. Childress, P. Feder, G. Lewis, L. Hillman, J. Dunn, R. Bauer, R. Hogeman, P. Murray, R. Morrow, R. McCartney, P. Korda, G. Hitchcock, G. Danz, A. Zimmerman, L. Nichols, W, Lyford, B. Phelps, P. Shafer, E. Franchi, L. Gross, T. Cordner, S. Malek, V. Brannon, R. Gould, S. Elkerton, G. Taylor, B. Closs, E. Nichols, C. Lighthipe. Absent from picture: W. Cogley, J. Green, W. Grant, B. Hall, G. Heber. On November 16, 1965 the brothers of TRIANGLE celebrated their eight anniversary as a full tledged member of its national organization. As the largest fraternity on campus, TRIANGLE strives to foster a higher spirit of brotherhood among its members as well as a well-rounded membership. Although scholarship is stressed, as represented by the winning of the TRIANGLE National Scholarship Cup two out of the last three years, substantial opportunities for participation in sports, social life, and leadership development exist. The men of TRIANGLE are iustifiably proud of their home at 29 Bay Street with its spacious athletic field and its expanse of river shoreline. Considerable material improve- ments 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 1955, TRIANGLE looks forward to the future, growing as Clarkson grows. TRIANGLE 157 Row 1: R. Dunn, H. Man, R. Wilson, Treas.p J. Stasko, Pres., R. LaDieu, Vice-Pres., C. Zeppieri, I. F. C. Row 2: R. Frantz, M. Sturges, R. Hafford, H. LaFever, M. Quaglino, J. lmperato, K. Karda, A. Crispo, H. Bashant, B. Olofsson, T. Kopac, W. Fischer, D. Nelson. Row 3: R. Mosedale, A. Petrush, R. Spagnolo, M. Sheldon, S. Tritman, R. Cardinnell, R. Levitz, R. MucDougall, K. Strong, J. Casella, P. Goldman, R. Parson, N. Prusansky. Row 4: J. Mahoney, T. Goss, P. Coffey, J. Phillips, T. Walker, R. Borton, K. Barkin, R. McNerney, E. Schmid, Secr.p A. Vitello, D. Baker. ZETA NU Zeta 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. This year, Roy Wilson, a brother of Zeta Nu, was crowned king of the 1966 Ice Carnival. Recent accomplishments of the brothers include the memorial Gibbons' room and a completely restyled party room. An annual tradition has been started this year with the Christmas Party held for Potsdam's underpriviliged children. 1 158 'hs em ,ff Q '33 'YW' I M - 9 'ja M - Y ' ' A-. ' ,Y A , - K 1- , , N f-4 ,, lf, , , X -- yy A .4 M X -A K ' 4 7:'.1,:::'g,,h I X I w LW , ,, ,Sli A-Maw W. 4 U 1 1 Q 5 ,Q , X ,Y 'era xii , 'T' ,- ,Q ,j -.H fl- -'..r.., ,Y Q , H A , -X Y, 1--1' -' - I ' w f 7 . 1 5 Q V K rl . V .V f..:R.,. Q4 'sg W' . ' f' ' TC .11 wwf-1 if E' -' ,qi 'J yu wr -'a s H v , '44 f , ' ' 1 ' , , ,, not C 1 A +. 6 ,gn - W.: 'Q . G , V -, .4131 ', ' A 1 x .Q 1 .ix . I 1 sift' , 3, v Q . v ' ' 'jf' i v , T. A, gh, - 5 . - 78 af-fy' k ' 4 ' . -.. ' 1- V V 'N - ., , S ' , c,f,g+w-4Hfggg 1 f hw 7' -' .. 41.l'Zt-7,. ' V' ' if SN. .. ,E M . 4 K, , Z,.4..,.,, .,,A A , V ,. L L .,.,,- ' Q S , ,ffifii -H ' ' Q - -. ig N V ug A M 1 I ' K 1' 'Z ' af. . I ,. ' i-Hifi' ...A 5 ' 1 9-4 - L, r Q, v ,IK 5 Y 5 'F ' I ,. I X x 4' ,E , q V' 1 'nb +'ff , ' g li , -, . -K 5 .Q V, .W A, 3' .- J 'v H , 4-A A U .av F ' ' J ' 5' Us. , ff 1435 1 ,W f' Q K 1 . K X' ' .V fir A NWA Q 'V ' '- K r V a ,L 5 rm' s'f'-. 4- Y l .TIA 7 . A g- .A 'a ' ' Y K 'xfj:'ff V , ' Q ,V T l' if '7f K5':f 9k':12'.' V A x 4' , . if x m X I - i1,.gZf: t , .71 1 2 QU 1 , , 1 'W L ' ' W, A .. f 7 ,X s. , . ff.: V 'Q 'Y Wfiw ' 'gli-av. Www , Q' gl 3 ' -if , ph f f. .Sf , ' Q- Q X 4 ,S x -F' h 's.- , x gif' liiiigilrff' ' ff. ELDON ABBOTT Memories form o bridge that spans the years GARY ALLEN GERALD ALLEN Josepn ALusoN PRAVIN ASHER ROY ATK'NS0N DAVID BAKER CLIFFORD BALLIET I WILLIAM BANCROFT IRVING BARDEEN JOHN BAST RICHARD BAUER 159 FOSTER BEACH, III CLIFFORD BECK EDWARD BELLES WILLIAM BESTON WILLIAM BIDGOOD THOMAS BIGELOW RAYMOND BIGUS GECFFREY BII-I-IN 160 GUY BINGHAM PRABBU BIRLA BRUCE BLOM WILLIAM BLUMER SETH BLOOD JOSEPH BOARDMAN ROBERT BOEHLERT MICHAEL BOICE 161 RICHARD BORYS JAMES BOWER LAWRENCE BOULIA JOE BRADT DONALD BROWN 162 ROBERT BOURNE WILLIAM BREWSTER DIRK BRUNNER MICHAEL BRYNER LARRY BURKETI' DANTE CACOSSA ROBERT BUNNELL DAVID BUSCH JAMES CARBINO 163 EDWARD BURGER s JOHN BUYERS, JR JOHN CARHART DENNIS CARLSON JOHN CASELLA HENRY CASHETTE JOHN CHAMBERS GERALD CHILD WILLIAM CHILDRESS 164 RICHARD CARLSON RICHARD CHARD CONRAD CHRISTEL ANDREW CLAPP PATRICK COFFEY WILLIAM COGLEY BRIAN COLE ROBERT COLLETTE STEPHE CO PER PETER COOK N O DAVID CORNISH RICHARD CORSON During our last year, we create new memories. ROBERT CRACOWER ROBERT CRAGNOLIN HERBERT CREEDON RICHARD CREEK WILLIAM CRISTO, JR 166 JAMES CRONKWRIGHT ROBERT CURRIE NORMAN CURTHOYS HAROLD CUTLER GEORGE DANZ THEODORE DAVIS 167 HUMBERT DELLICOLLI FRANK DICARLO FREDERICK DENNY GEORGE DIEHL JOHN DORNEY 168 BERNARD DEVINE PAUL DOBLAN FRANK DRANICHAK ROBERT DREXEL HARRY DUNN ROBERT EDELSTEIN JOHN DUFFETT ROBERT DUNN, JR. STANLEY ENDLICH 169 DENNIS DUNDON JAMES DURHAM DAVID ENGLE RICHARD FAATH JOSEPH FALLETTA DOUGLAS FARLING PAUL FASULO DANIEL FAY RICHARD FERGUSON .IOHN FERTIG 170 DONALD FESKO JAMES F1NN,JR. WILLIAM HSCHER GARY FORD ROBERT FLORA JOHN FOSS ALAN FRANKLE GEORGE FRENCH 171 Y ROBERT FREY GIDEON FRISHMAN K . But we are sustained by the times remem- bered and relived. WILLIAM FULKERSON JINTENDRA GAGLANI JOHN GANDIA DONALD GARMAN 172 fr I. If! 'Y' YP GEORGE GAYLO Tri PETER GEISS PHILIP GILINSON ARTHUR GILLSON, JR. MORRIS GOLDBERG ROBERT GOODWIN 173 GEORGE GOTCSIK QUENTIN GORTON EDWARD GRAINGER MICHAEL GRAJEK WAYNE GRANT DAVID GRAVES ROBERT GRAY 174 RONALD GRADER FRED GRANEY ROBERT HAFFORD WILLIAM GRIFFIN ANTHONY GUARDIA J. CLAUDE GUEDON EDWARD GUTHRIE JULIUS HAGYMASSY BARRIE HALL MICHAEL HALLORAN DAVID HALSEY RICHARD HAMMEL G. MICHAEL HARAMIS ROBERT HART PAUL HARTMAN JAMES HASSETT DAVID HAVER JAMES HEAGLE, JR. 176 RICHARD HEATON PAUL HEMMES, JR. ELMON HENRY FLOYD HERRICK, JR. G. RONALD HERNQUIST DENNIS HERSHKOWITZ JAMES HILTON, JR. GLENN HITCHCOCK 177 JOHN HOOKS DAVID HUMPHREY HENRY HOST STEEN THOMAS HURLEY CYRUS IRANI 178 DAVID HUFFAKER GEORGE IGLER THOMAS JENKS HENRY JONES, JR. PATRICK KELLEHER DAMON KENYON ROBERT KAMINSKI DELAVAN KENDREW RICHARD KIMBER 179 KENNETH KAUFMAN JAMES KENNARD WILLIAM KIMBER, JR. ig 2 Q By the times of mediation and relaxation . . . JOHN KLEIN PHILIP KLINGLER .s. +. ikigig I. - ?l5i351i:? 35 S1333 , WOLFGANG KLUGE GENE KNAPP MICHAEL KOOCH 180 I JOSEPH KOSALEK W5 ,R . EUGENE KREMZIER RICHARD KUNNAS RICHARD LACATELL STEPHEN LACKEY RONALD LACOURSE 181 RANDALL LADIEU FREDERICK LANGE LAWRENCE LAYTON WAYNE LALLIER THOMAS LAMPHERE WILLIAM LAUPER RICHARD LEMIEUX 182 THOMAS LAMB THOMAS LAWRENCE RICHARD LINK I B. AYARS LORE JOSEPH LEWICKE EARL LEWIS III EMIL LIENAU GEORGE LINK JOHN LIVERMORE, III JOHN LUDEMANN YOVAN LUKIC WILLIAM LUTTS WILLIAM LYFORD WILLIAM MAERLENDER KENNETH MAGIDA WILLIAM MAGINN STEFAN MALEK ROBERT MANDEL FRANK MANFREDI 184 ROBERT MARSHALL DONALD MATTICE DANIEL MCCARTHY K .f 'gi DONALD McLELLAN RAYMOND MCDOUGAL ROBERT McNUTT ROBERT MCPHERRON RAMESH MERCHANT 185 BERNARD MERCIER By the times of people and places . . . BRUCE MERLE JOHN MILLER WARREN MILLER RICHARD MILLS ANTHONY MINNITI 186 N, if JOSEPH MOLLENDORF CHARLES MOODY PAUL MOORE PHILIP MORLEY JOHN MORRILL JOHN MORRISON 187 RICHARD MOSCICKI PAUL MOULTON ROBERT MOSS ALFRED MUELLER MICHAEL MURPHY 188 JOHN MOULTON NEWTON MUNSON DANIEL NABER JAMES NARSH DONALD NELSON DONALD NICHOLAS HENRY NAUGHTON NEIL NELSEN EDSON NICHOLS, III 189 DEAN NELSON ROGER NICHOL LANCELOT NICHOLS 1, 0 1 ghafyf A Q' 5 54-fn awp 04,9 Za, xii' fgr'm1f-'rx Mm Ifgwi-'ar' Zh 5715 ROBERT NOCK Wifi' WPZAIWF rs flifvprrl-ff Through chance or design, w i KENNETH NORTIER x if E fx e will all be scattered ALFRED OBRIEN STEPHEN OIBRYAN THOMAS O'DONNELL 190 EDWARD OLEYAR WILLIAM OLIVER BARRY OLOFSSON GARY OLSON RICHARD oscooo JOHN owENs 191 CHARLES PADDOCK LESLIE PALMER MICHAEL PANCIONE SHASHIKANT PAREKH ROBERT PARSON STEPHEN PASTERNACK PAUL PECKHAM ANTON PEETERS 192 RICHARD PELLE RICHARD PERKINS GERALD PETERS DAVID PLATTS ALAN PHELPS ROBERT POLERSTOCK JAMES POMERLEAU WARREN POTTER 193 'RIF RICHARD POTTS L Through these times, we will all be together. BRUCE POWELL L. RAYMOND POWERS L JOHN PRATT FRANK PRZYBYCIEN RONALD QUICK 194 KURT REIMANN GERALD RASMUSSEN DAVID REID GORDON REIMELS WILLIAM Ross ERWIN RODGER 195 JOHN ROFFE RICHARD ROSENTHAL L. JAMES ROLPH DONALD ROSS JONATHAN ROWE 196 ROBERT ROSEN RICHARD ROTH MICHAEL ROYLE A. WILLIAM RUTHERFORD WILLIAM SCHAFF EUGENE SCHMID ARNE SAARI JAMES SCHEER FRANK SCHOEMANN 197 RONALD SCAMMELL S. KURT SCHIFTNER WILLIAM SCHULTZ MICHAEL SHACKET JAMES SHEAHAN WILLIAM SHEPARD RICHARD SHIELDS RUSSELL SKEA MICHAEL SMART 198 JAMES SHANLEY -Q-sq, GEORGE SISLEY GARY SMETANA DONALD SMITH ROBERT SPAGNOLO MARSHALL STARK JOHN STASKO JOHN STELLER JEFFREY SMITH WALTER SMITH JAMES STIDFOLE CARLO STRIPPOLI i We are now a part of history, ca part of things that were. ROGER STUBE GEORGE STUMPF ROBERT SUHR ARDEN SULZBACH ARTHUR SWAIN 200 ARTHUR SZUSTAK ROBERT TADDEO ARNOLD TAKEMOTO COLIN TAYLOR JEFFREY TIER G- F- TRENTE'-MAN 201 PETER TUCKER WILLIAM TURPIN DAVID TUSINSKI ERIC VANDERPOEL DOUGLAS VENE PETER VERCOLEN ANTHONY VITELLO ROBERT VITRO 202 WAYNE VREATT WILLIAM WALDRON KEITH WALKER RAYMOND WARDLE ALLAN WALTER BARRY WARHOFTIG DONALD WARNER EDWIN WARNER III 203 THOMAS WARNEY GERALD WEINBERG EDWARD WAUGH WILLIAM WESTENDORF FRED WILLIAMS 204 RICHARD WEEKS GLENDON WHITEHOUSE THOMAS WILLIAMS ROY WILSON LLOYD YOUNG PAUL ZAKARY LEONARD WYSS TERRANCE YURKIEWICZ CARL ZEPPIERI 205 GRAIG YOUNG GEORGE ZABRISKIE SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBOTT, ELDON L., Lisle, N.Y., ASCE, Chi Epsilon, C.E. ALLEN, GARY K., 117 Pearsall Dr., Ithaca, N. Y., Wrestling, Var- sity C , Theta Chi, ASCE, C.E. ALLEN, GERALD G., 243 No. Main St., Massena, N. Y., E.E. ALLISON, JOSEPH R., 49 Orlando Ave., Albany, N. Y., Chi Epsi- Ion, ASCE, Ice Carnival, C.E. ATKINSON, ROY E., 218 Dunlop St. E., Barrie, Ont., Hockey, Soccer, Varsity C , Rho Beta Sigma, B.A. BAKER, DAVID D., 5224 Caughdenoy Rd., RD 9992, Clay, N. Y., Ski Club, Jr. Prom, Ice Carnival, Zeta Nu, KNIGHT, C.E. BALLIET, CLIFFORD M., 3003 Phyllis St., Endwell, N. Y., Ch.E. BANCROFT, WILLIAM G., 29 Pfohl Pl., Williamsville, N. Y., Ch.E. BARDEEN, IRVING, 4 Andrews Ave., Binghamton, N. Y., Chess Club, E.E. BAST, JOHN C., Route 4, Box 278A-1, Canastota, N. Y., Chem. BAUER, RICHARD C., 60 Pearl St., Batavia, N. Y., Triangle, AIChE, Amega Chi Epsilon, Ice Carnival, Ch.E. BEACH, FOSTER J., 3372 Chili Rd., Rochester 24, N. Y., Baseball, Alpha Chi Rho, ASCE, C.E. BECK, CLIFFORD H., 21 Parsonage Lane, Topsfield, Mass., AlChE, Advanced ROTC, Ch.E. BELLES EDWARD G., 416 So. Main St., Wallingford, Conn., Pep Band, E.E. BESTON, WILLIAM C., Jr., 401 N. Highland Ave., E. Syracuse, N. Y., Student Council, Class Council, Pi Tau Sigma, Freshman Orientation, Wrestling, Counselor, ASME, M.E. BIDGOOD, WILLIAM E., 8 Elmwood Ave., Rye, N. Y., O Pi O, I.D. BIGELOW, THOMAS C., 90 Westland St., Rochester, N. Y., Ice Carnival, Radio Club, E.E. BIGUS, RAYMOND G., 88-20 214th St., Queens Village, N. Y., Sigma Delta, Ice Carnival, Lacrosse, M.E. BILLIN, GEOFFREY G., 130 Burrows Hills Dr., Pentield, N. Y. ICRN, E.E. BINGHAM, GUY J., 1680 Rice Road, Elma, N. Y., Theta Xi, M.E. BLOM, BRUCE E., 4 Birchwood Ct., Mineola, N. Y., Chem. BLOOD, SETH H., 54040 Blood Road, Cowlesville, N. Y., CLARK- SONIAN, ROTC, Ice Carnival, Mathematics Society, Ma. BLUMER, WILLIAM C., 85-27 8th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. I.D. BOARDMAN, JAY G, 3415 Warden Dr., Paoli, Pa., Alpha Kappa Psi, I.D. BOEHLERT, ROBERT S., 126 Seward Ave., Utica, N. Y., E.E. BOICE, MICHAEL F., 63 Madison Ave., Kingston, N. Y., Ma. BORYS, RICHARD S., 106 Russell Place, Syracuse, N. Y., Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Chi Pho, INTEGRATOR, ASME, Ice Carnival, M.E. BOULIA, LAWRENCE H., 214 Tate St., Ogdensburg, N. Y., Ama- teur Radio Club, E.E. BOURNE, ROBERT V., 271 Dewey Ave., Staten Island, N. Y., Alpha Kappa Psi, B.A. BOWER, JAMES C., 16 Lawton Ave., Augurn, N. Y., ID Society, Tau Kappa Epsilon, I.D. BRADT, JOE M., 145 Swain Road, Youngstown, N. Y., Pi Tau Sigma, M.E. BREWSTER, WILLIAM A., 13 Hob St., Newburgh, N. Y., Beta Tau, C.E. BROWN, DONALD J., 124 Gibson St., Parry Sound, Ont., Hockey, Golf, B.A. BRUNNER, DIRK R., 119 Violet Ave., Floral Park, N. Y., Theta Xi, Student Council, Class Council, C.E. BRYNGELSON, ROBERT C., Jr., 22 Kendall Rd., Holden, Mass., Beta Tau, ASCE, C.E. BRYNER, MICHAEL A., 375 Hunt Rd., Jamestown, N. Y., Beta Tau, AIChE, Ch.E. BUNNELL, ROBERT J., E. Lake Rd., Auburn, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ice Carnival, I.D. BURGER, EDWARD D., 216 Locksley Rd., Syracuse, N. Y., Soccer, Ice Carnival, Class Council, Jr. Prom, Ski Club, Ch.E. BURKE1T, LARRY D., 939 Elizabeth St., Ogdensburg, N. Y., L.S. BURT, THOMAS N., 72 Orchard Rd., Holden, Mass., I.D. BUSCH, DAVID S., 115 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Rocket Society, Photography Club, Jewish Fellowship, E.E. BUYERS, JOHN W., JR., 101 Livingston St., Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Delta, I.D. CACOSSA, DANTE, A., R.D. 9953, Union Ave., Newburgh, N. Y., Ma. CARHART, JOHN F., 4 Benson St., Albany 6, N. Y., Photo Club, Chem. CARLSON, DENNIS R., 57 Grand Place, Kearny, N. J., Student Council, Class Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, M.E. CARLSON, RICHARD W., 701 Merit St., Gadsden, Ala., Sigma Delta, I.D. CASELLA, JOHN F., 5088 Daphne Dr., North Syracuse, N. Y., Zeta Nu, AlChE, Ch.E. CASHETTE, HENRY A., 312 Van Voorhis Ave., Rochester, N. Y., O Pi O, E.E. CHAMBERS, JOHN U., Box 347, Heuvelton, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ice Carnival. CHILD, GERALD H., Little Bow Rd., Gouveneur, N. Y., O Pi O, AlChE, Class Council, Ch.E. CHARD, RICHARD A., 13 Fuller Ave., Webster, N. Y, Sigma Delta, Ice Carnival, I.E. CHILDRESS, WILLIAM L., 117 Riverview Pkwy. N., Rome, N. Y., Triangle, Alpha Tau Zeta, ACS, ICRN, Chem. CHRISTEL, CONRAD J., 233 Brantwood Rd., Snyder, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, Tennis, M.E. CLAPP, ANDY D., 134 Long Hill St., Springfield, Mass., Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Rocket Society, ICRN, I.D. COFFEY, PATRICK E., 790 Flower City Park, Rochester, N. Y., Zeta Nu, Ch.E. COGLEY, WILLIAM E., 8 Amity St., Cohoes, N. Y., Triangle, L.S. COLE, BRIAN R., 321 Woods Rd., Solvay, N. Y., CLARKSONIAN, E.E. COLLETTE, ROBERT L., Box 23, Ft. Jackson, N. Y., ICRNEA. COOK, PETER L., 1124 Northern Blvd., Baldwin, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, E.E. COOPER, STEPHEN E., 23 Armstrong Place, Owego, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ice Carnival, E.E. CORNISH, DAVID L., 925 Jervis Ave., Rome, N. Y., Chi Epsilon, ASCE, Ice Carnival, C.E. CORSON, RICHARD C., 315 Oak St., Painted Post, N. Y., Persh- ing Rifles, Alpha Phi Omega, College Bowl, Phy., M.B.A. CRAGNOLIN, ROBERT L., 910 Sherman PI., Utica, N. Y., O Pi O, Baseball, ID Society, I.D. CRACOWER, ROBERT A., 5026 Roslyn Ave., Montreal, Sigma Delta, I.D. CREEDON, HERBERT T., 8 Douglas Rd., New Canaan, Conn., B.A. CREEK, RICHARD J., 21 Sobieski St., Rochester, N. Y., Pi Tau Sigma, Lacrosse, Theta Chi, M.E. CRISTO, WILLIAM, JR., 66 Beverly Ave., Albany, N. Y., Photo Club, Radio Club, Ice Carnival, IEEE, Newman Club, E.E. CRONKWRIGHT, JAMES E., 203 LeRoy Rd., N. Syracuse, N. Y., ID Society, I.D. CURRIE, ROBERT G., 805 Vestal Rd., Vestal, N. Y., Wesley Foun- dation, L.S. CURTHOYS, NORMAN P., 32 Merrimac St., Buffalo, N. Y., Stu- dent Council, Jr. Prom, Theta Xi, Alpha Tau Zeta, Phalanx, Ice Carnival, Chem. CUTLER, HAROLD R., 141 Landham Road, Sudbury, Mass., Rocket Society, Glee Club, Counsellor, State Band, Ph. DANZ, GEORGE E., 107 Magnolia Ave., Tenafly, N. J., Triangle, E.E. DAVIS, ROBERT A., 374 Chappaqua Road, Briarcliff, N. Y., Delta Upsilon, B.A. DELLI COLLI, HUMBERT T., 102 Roverside Dr., Utica, N. Y., Rangers, Scabbard 8. Blade, Lewis House Board, Alpha Phi Omega, Chem. DENNY, FREDERICK I., R.D. 9992 Box 66, Parish, N. Y., Eta Kappa Nu, Ice Carnival, Rifle Club, Scabbard 8. Blade, IEEE, E.E. DEVINE, BERNARD P., 18 S. Morningside Dr., Binghamton, N. Y., Beta Tau, E.E. DiCARLO, FRANK R., R.D. 9592, Putnam Valley, N. Y., Newman Club, Rifle Club, E.E. DIEHL, GEORGE P., 90 Frances St., Auburn, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, ASME, Lewis House Calendar Comm., Ice Carnival, M.E. DiIORIO, ANTHONY, 21 Smith St., Inwood, N. Y., E.E. DOBLAN, PAUL G., 10 Princeton Dr., Plainview, N. Y, Lacrosse, Delta Upsilon, Counselor, I.D. DORNEY, JOHN W., 4031 Crescent Dr., N. Tonawanda, N. Y., IEEE, E.E. DRANICHAK, FRANK D., 127 Pearl Ave., Johnson City, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, ID Society, Chorus, I.D. DREXEL, ROBERT P., 38 Brett Rd., Rochester, N. Y., Theta Chi, Class Council, Ice Carnival, I.D. DUFFETT, JOHN M., 458 Crescent Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., Sigma Delta, Hockey, Golf, IFC, B.A. DUNDON, DENNIS B., 447 Winter St. Ext., Troy, N. Y., CLARK- SONIAN, Pi Delta Epsilon, Theta Xi, ID Society, I.D. DUNN, HARRY T., 7 Hirshhorn Ave., Elliot Lake, Ont., Hockey, Golf, Varsity HC , Tllefd Chl, B. A. DUNN, ROBERT C., 190 Moorland Dr., Scarsdale, N. Y., Ski Club, INTEGRATOR, Ice Carnival, Zeta Nu, B.A. DURHAM, JAMES E., 111 Heather Lane, Camillus, N. Y., Karma, Alpha Phi Omega, ID Society, Ice Carnival, I.D. EDELSTEIN, ROBERT J., 14 Walnut Ave., Glen Head, N. Y., E.E. ENDLICH, STANLEY J., 801 King St., Peekskill, N. Y., Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, C.E. ENGLE, DAVID S., 30 Forest Road, Delmar, N. Y., Karma, ICRN, I.D. FAATH, RICHARD J., 871 So. Grove St., Freeport, N. Y., O Pi O, E.E. FALLETTA, JOSEPH V., 817 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., Tau Beta Pi, Theta Chi, Eta Kappa Nu, E.E. FARLING, DOUGLAS L., 3772 Maider Rd., Clay, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, E.E. FASULO, PAUL M., 118 East Ave., Saratoga, N. Y., Theta Chi, Baseball, Basketball, Varsity C , INTEGRATOR, B.A. FAY, DANIEL G., 12 Hillcrest Ave., Massena, N. Y., Newman Club, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Sigma Delta, Varsity C , B.A. FERGUSON, RICHARD E., 2059 York Rd., Jamison, Pa., Zeta Nu, Scabbard 8. Blade, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, E.E. FERTIG, JOHN L., 50 Mason Ave., Binghamton, N. Y., O Pi O, E.E. FESKO, DONALD G., 306 Russell Ave., Liverpool, N. Y., Omega Pi Epsilon, Pi Delta Epsilon, AIChE, CLARKSONIAN, Ch.E. FINN, JAMES R., Jr., Box 103, Saranac Lake, N. Y., Sigma Delta, IEEE, E.E. FISCHER, WILLIAM A., 343-101st St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Zeta Nu, ASCE, ICRN, Ski Club, Soccer, C.E. FLORA, ROBERT H., 1 Ravine Rd., Hyde Park, N. Y., Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Ph. FORD, GARY T., 300 Washington Hgy., Snyder, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Class Council, Soccer, B.A. FOSS, JOHN P., 202 Eastwood Ave., Ithaca, N. Y., E.E. FRANKLE, ALAN W., 9 Greenhaven Way, Centerport, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, I.D. FRENCH, GEORGE W., 91 E. Willow Tree Rd., Spring Valley, N. Y., Ice Carnival, Class Council, Hockey, C.E. FREY, ROBERT E., Charter Oak Lane, Byram, Conn., Triangle, Omega Chi Epsilon, Ice Carnival, AIChE, Ch.E. FRISHMAN, GIDEON, 107 Magnolia St., Lakewood, N. J., INTE- GRATOR, Ice Carnival, Lewis House Board, O Pi O, C.E. FULKERSON, WILLIAM J., 95 Ridge Road, South Lansing, N. Y., ICRN, KNIGHT, Scabbard 8. Blade, IEEE, E.E. GANDIA, JOHN A., Homer Folks Hospital, Oneonta, N. Y., O Pi O, KNIGHT, Pi Delta Epsilon, E.E. GARMAN, DONALD, 167 Elmtree Rd., Rochester, N. Y., Ski Club, Pep Band, Karma, I.D. GAYLO, GEORGE P., 1 Aurelius Ave., Auburn, N. Y., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, Delta Upsilon, E.E. GEISS, PETER J., 1943 Marion Drive, East Meadow, N. Y., Ski Club, APS, Ph. GERMANETTI, HUGH F., 39 Sherwood Dr., Massena, N. Y., C.E. GILINSON, PHILIP J., 8 Fuller Rd., Chelmsford, Mass., Theta Chi, I.D. GILLSON, ARTHUR W., Jr., 24 West Van Scoter St., Hornell, N. Y., E.E. GOLDBERG, MORRIS I., 30 Payne Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass., Ice Carnival, Jewish Fellowship, Ch.E. GOODWIN, ROBERT T., 24 Englewood Ave., Jamestown, N. Y., Karma, Pi Delta Epsilon, ID Society, ICRN, I.D. GORTON, QUENTIN A., So. Summit St., Norwich, N. Y., ASCE, C.E. GOTCSIK, GEORGE H., 238 Oakwood Lane, Webster, N. Y., Tri- angle, Newman Club, IEEE, Soccer, E.E. GRADER, RONALD J., 135 Sylvester St., Rochester, N. Y., Rocket Society, AIChE, AIAA, Ch.E. GRAINGER, EDWARD W., 332 Third Ave., Frankfort, N. Y., AIChE, Newman Club, Ch.E. GRAJEK, MICHAEL A., 43 Guenther Ave., Tonawanda, N. Y., Theta Chi, Ice Carnival, INTEGRATOR, Student Council, Junior Prom, Class Council, Ma. GRANEY, FRED T., 480 Pinnacle Rd., Rochester, N. Y., CAA, Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle Club, ASME, M.E. GRANT, WAYNE T., 3219 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N. Y., Tri- angle, Eta Kappa Nu, E.E. GRAVES, DAVID R., RD 9951 Box 216, Chenango Forks, N. Y., WNTC, AIChE, Ch.E. GRAY, ROBERT G., 223 Elmgrove Rd., Rochester, N. Y., Sigma Tau Iota, Phi Delta Epsilon, CLARKSONIAN, Roger Williams Fel- Iowship, I.D. GRIFFIN, WILLIAM G., 109 Seminary Ave., Binghamton, N. Y., Theta Chi, Ma. GUARDIA, ANTHONY J., 50 Second Street, New Hyde Park, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ch.E. GUEDON, J. CLAUDE, 134 Market St., Potsdam, N. Y., INTE- GRATOR, Lewis House Board, Chem. GUTHRIE, EDWARD D., 15 Oak Ridge Dr., Ayer, Mass., Beta Tau, Ice Carnival, C.E. HAFFORD, ROBERT K., 12 Virginia Rd., Babylon, N. Y., Zeta Nu, AIChE, KNIGHT, Ch.E. HAGYMASSY, JULIUS, Jr., 5247 Independence Ave., N. Y. 71, N. Y., Chem. HALLORAN, MICHAEL T., 16 Glennon Rd., Latham, N. Y., Rocket Society, ASME, M.E. HALL, BARRIE D., 75 Market St., Potsdam, N. Y., Triangle, M.E. HALSEY, DAVID G., 21 French Ave., Auburn, N. Y., ASME, Lewis House Board, M.E. HAMMEL, RICHARD W., 23 Blossom Ter., Larchmont, N. Y., KNIGHT, SAM, Ice Carnival, CLARKSONIAN, Pi Delta Epsilon, B.A. HARAMIS, GEORGE M., 327 Madison Ave., Watkins Glen, N. Y., E.E. HART, ROBERT H., 8 Green Ridge Rd., Pottsford, N. Y., Alpha Omega Phi, Ski Club, ASME, Ski Team, Soccer, M.E. HARTMAN, PAUL D., 84 Mead St., Hempstead, N. Y., I.D. HASSETT, JAMES P., 662 Garth Court, Yorktown Hgt's., N. Y., C.E. HAVER, DAVID A., 258 Dale St., Syracuse, N. Y., Basketball, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE, E.E. HEAGLE, JAMES H., Jr., RD 5652, Ogdensburg, N. Y., Ch.E. HEATON, RICHARD H., Jr., 43 Cutler Dr., Ashland, Mass., O Pi O, INTEGRATOR, I.D. HEFFERNAN, THOMAS E., 271 Kelsey Ave., West Haven, Conn., Beta Tau, C.E. HEMMES, PAUL R., Jr., 91M Main St., Potsdam, N. Y., Alpha Tau Zeta, Chem. HENRY, ELMON H., Dannemora, N. Y., Karma, Basketball, Soc- cer, ID Society, Sigma Tau Iota, Varsity C , Class Council, I.D. HERNQUIST, GARY R., Stockholm Motel, 1008 Beach Ave., Cape May, N. J., Delta Upsilon, B.A. HERRICK, FLOYD O., Jr., 105 Eight St., Watkins Glen, N. Y., ASCE, C.E. HERSHKOWITZ, DENNIS M., 1052 Milburn Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y., Ice Carnival, KNIGHT, Ch.E. HILTON, JAMES H., RD Middlesex, N. Y., Theta Xi, Student Coun- cil, Class Council, CLARKSONIAN, Ma. HITCHCOCK, GLENN E., 3 Elm Circle, Massena, N. Y., Triangle, E.E. HOOKS, JOHN M., 194 Main St., Whitesboro, N. Y., Baseball, ASCE, C.E. HOST-STEEN, HENRY, 75 Market St., Potsdam, N. Y., L.S. HUFFAKER, DAVID E., 106 Valerie Circle, Fayetteville, N. Y., M.E. HUMPHREY, DAVID F., 25 Dennison Ave., Whitesboro, N. Y., Sigma Delta, E.E. HUNTER, RICHARD S., 61 Goodale, Dover, N. J., C.E. HURLEY, THOMAS F., 62 George St., Massena, N. Y., Baseball, Hockey, Varsity C , B.A. IGLER, GEORGE H., 9 Claridge Ct., New Hartford, N. Y., Ice Carnival, ASCE, C.E. IRANI, CYRUS A., Chinoy Mansion, Warden Rd., Bombay 26, India, AIChE, International Club, Rocket Society, Ch.E. JENKS, THOMAS A., 24 West Main St., Waterloo, N. Y., Ski Club, Rocket Society, College Bowl, ACS, Chem. JONES, HENRY A., Jr., 112 George St., Vestal, N. Y., M.E. KAMINSKI, ROBERT C., 427 Roxford Rd. So., Syracuse, N. Y., I.D. KARDASH, WILLIAM E., Jr., RD 7951, Lake Nancy, Middlegrove, N. Y., Rifle Club, Chess Club, ASME, M.E. KAUFMAN, KENNETH M., 55 Cedar Dr., Great Neck, N. Y., Rangers, ASCE, C.E. KELLEHER, PATRICK, Durham, N. Y., O Pi O, Volley Ball, KNIGHT, I.D. KENDREW, DELAVAN R., 2 Elderkin St., Potsdam, N. Y., Lacrosse, I.D. KENNARD, JAMES W., 516 Kissam Rd., Peekskill, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, Alpha Phi Omega, Radio Amateur Club, E.E. KENYON, DAMON G., 413 John St., Clayton, N. Y., B.A. KIMBER, RICHARD D., 168 Brampton Rd., Syracuse, N. Y., Theta Chi, I.D. KIMBER, WILLIAM L., Jr., 73 Elmwood Ave., E. Aurora, N. Y., Ski Club, ID Society, Alpha Chi Rho, I.D. KLINGLER, PHILIP W., 227 Renouf Dr., Rochester, N. Y., Soccer, Newman Club, Ski Club, INTEGRATOR, C.E. KLEIN, JOHN F., 14 Beacon Dr., Port Washington, N. Y., Zeta Nu, Soccer, Ski Team, Rocket Society, Pi Tau Sigma, M.E. KLUGE, WOLFGANG F., 614 W. Henley St., Olean, N. Y., M.E. KNAPP, GENE D., Fabius, N. Y., Theta Chi, Soccer, Eta Kappa Nu, Varsity C , E.E. KOOCH, MICHAEL F., 147 Sheridan Ave., Elmira Heights, N.Y., Theta Chi, Student Council, M.E. KOSALEK, JOSEPH W., 153 East Frederick St., Binghamton, N. Y., I.D. KREMBIER, EUGENE F., 187 Putnam Rd., Schenectady, N. Y., Rifle Club, Photo Club, Rocket Society, Ch.E. KUNNAS, RICHARD E., 135 Riverview Ave., Yardley, Pa., ICRN, Baptist and Methodist Youth Groups, E.E. LACATELL, RICHARD E., 59 Shady Lane, Fanwood, N. J., Theta Xi, Ice Carnival, Pep Band, IEEE, E.E. LACKEY, STEPHEN C., RD 9542, Cuba, N. Y., Pep Band, ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, C.E. LACOURSE, RONALD Y., 28 Spruce St., Massena, N. Y., M.E. LADIEU, RANDALL E., 136 Alpine Rd., Rochester, N. Y., Zeta Nu, ASCE, C.E. LALLIER, WAYNE T., Pioneer St., Amsterdam, N. Y., Karma, Class Council, Baseball, SAM, B.A. LAMB, THOMAS F., 407 Ridgeland Ter., Leonia, N.J., O Pi O, Ice Carnival, ICRN, I.D. LAMPHERE, THOMAS R., 1144 Taylor Ave., Utica, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, Ice Carnival, Rocket Society, I.D. LANGE, FREDERICK J., 1000 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., Baseball, Basketball, Football, IEEE, E.E. LAUGHLIN, DAVID W., 377 S. Main St., Jamestown, N. Y., Zeta Nu, C.E. LAUPER, WILLIAM, 134 Market St., Potsdam, N. Y., O Pi. O, B.A. LAWRENCE, THOMAS F., Blake Rd., Taberg, N. Y., E.E. LAYTON, LAWRENCE K., 246 Dorchester Road, Garden City So., N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ice Carnival, INTEGRATOR, AIChE, Ch.E. LEMIEUX, RICHARD A., Lake Simond Rd., Tupper Lake, N. Y., I.D. LEWIS, EARL R., 10 Garden St., Potsdam, N. Y., ID Society, I.D. LIENAU, EMIL K., Callicoon, N. Y., Beta Tau, Ice Carnival, C.E. LINK, GEORGE S., 33 Laser St., Rochester, N. Y, Lacrosse, CRS, IEEE, E.E. LINK, RICHARD L., Putnam Park, Peekskill, N. Y., Theta Chi, IFC, Ch.E. LIVERMORE, JOHN W., Ill, RD 7551, Box 79M, Easton, Md., RifIe Club, Class Council, SAM, B.A. LORE, B. AYARS, 21 Banbury Lane, Pittsburgh 2, Pa., Lacrosse, Varsity C , Ice Carnival, B.A. LUDEMANN, JOHN F., RD 9552, West Winfield, N. Y., O Pi O, AIChE, Football, Hockey, Ch.E. LUKIC, YOVAN, Apartado 4192 Este, Caracas, Venezuela, Theta Xi, E.E. LUTTS, WILLIAM P., 3852 Cawkins Rd., Youngstown, N. Y., IEEE, E.E. LYFORD, WILLIAM C., 19 Thomas St., Glens Falls, N. Y., Triangle, Mu Pi Epsilon, Ma. MAERLENDER, WILLIAM H., Jr., 1309 Pinecrest, Silver Spring, Md., Alpha Chi Rho, ID Society, Auto Association, I.D. MAGINN, WILLIAM F., 10 Grasmere Ave., Massena, N. Y. C.E. MALEK, STEFAN J., 27 Highland Ave., Little Falls, N. Y., Triangle, IFC, Pi Tau Sigma, Ice Carnival, M.E. MANDEL, ROBERT H., 25 Garden PI., Merrick, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, E.E. MANFREDI, FRANK E., 432 Washington PI., Hasbrooke Heights, N. J., Karma, IFC, ID SOCIETY, I.D. MARSHALL, ROBERT S., Ir Forestdale Dr., Huntington, N. Y., O Pi O, I.D. MATTICE, DONALD W., 21 Talcott St., Massena, N. Y., M.E. MCCARTHY, DANIEL, 666 Route 9W, Palisades, N. Y., Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Rocket Society, E.E. MCDOUGALL, RAYMOND T., Clinton St., Waddington, N. Y., Alpha Phi Omega, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, C.E. McLELLAN, DONALD E., 172 Edgewater Dr., Needham, Mass., Alpha Chi Rho, ASCE, C.E. McNU1'I', ROBERT P., 190 So. Long Beach Ave., Freeport, N. Y., Delta Upsilon, Wrestling, Newman Club, ID Society, Class Coun- cil, Counselor, IFC, Lewis House Board, WCCT, Sigma Tau Iota, Phalanx, I.D. MCPHERRON, ROBERT L., 200 Linestone Lane, Syracuse, N. Y., Delta Upsilon, Class Council, Jr. Prom, E.E. MERCIER, BERNARD, 38 Main St., Potsdam, N. Y., I.E. MERLE, BRUCE H., 1605 Lindan Ave., Alden, N.Y., Rocket Society, Scabbard 8. Blade, IEEE, E.E. MILLER, JOHN E., West Chazy, N. Y., Theta Chi, I.E. MILLER, WARREN V., 18 Nester St., Rochester, N. Y., Chem. MILLS, RICHARD J., 122 Fairfield St., Fayetteville, N. Y., E.E. MOLLENDORF, JOSEPH C., 143 Caroline, Clyde, N. Y., Theta Xi, Pi Tau Sigma, IFC, Counselor, M.E. MOODY, CHARLES B., 6 Albermarle, Elmira, N. Y., Theta Xi, Ch.E. MOORE, Paul A., 1083 Klem Rd., Webster, N. Y., Wrestling, IEEE, E.E. MORRISON, JOHN J., 28 Sunnyside Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y., B.A. MOSCICKI, RICHARD H., 25 Pringle Ave., Batavia, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ch.E. MOSS, ROBERT S., 59 Hickory Hill Rd., Eastchester, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, C.E. MORELY, PHILIP E., 623 Clark St., Westfielcl, N. J., C.E. MERRILL, JOHN G., 16 Essex Rd., Belmont, Mass., Sigma Delta, B.A. MOULTON, JOHN C., RD QW, Russell, N.Y., Rifle Club, Ch.E. MOULTON, PAUL D., 1697 Kiwanis Rd., Elmira, N. Y., INTEGRA- TOR, Ice Carnival, Ma. MUELLER, ALFRED K., 320 East 92nd Et., New York, N. Y., Theta Chi, I.E. MUNSON, NEWTON J., Route 9541, Canton, N. Y., Rocket Society, M.E. NABER, DANIEL A., 276 Roycroft Blvd., Snyder, N. Y, Rocket Society, Newman Club, ASME, M.E. NARSH, JAMES H., Ray Brook, N. Y., Ch.E. NAUGHTON, HENRY R., 2330 Grand Ave., Belmore, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, C.E. NELSON, NEIL P., RD 7542, Elmira, N. Y., O Pi O., E.E. NELSON, DEAN R., 178 Lorfield Dr., Snyder, N. Y., WNTC, ROTC Band, College Student Fellowship, M.E. NICHOL, ROGER C., RR 3991, Cornwall, Ont., Ch.E. NICHOLAS, DONALD, 11727 Main St., Clarence, N. Y., SAM, Rho Beta Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Class Council. B.A. NICHOLS, EDSON H., 891 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, N. J., Tennis, Triangle, M.E. NICHOLS, LANCELOT F., 1311 Sunnyside Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y., Triangle, Glee Club, Choir, WNTC, Canterbury. I.D. NOCK, ROBERT W., 13 Round Lake Ave., Troy, N. Y., Theta Xi, Ice Carnival. I.D. NORTIER, KENNETH L., 559 Penfield Rd., Macedon, N. Y., M.E. O'BRIEN, ALFRED H., 428 Irvin St., Ogdensburg, N. Y., Rifle Club, Rangers, IEEE, E.E. O'BRYAN, STEPHEN P., 320 Graham St., Herkimer, N. Y., Sigma Delta, C.E. O'LEYAR, EDWARD C., 106 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y., M.E. OLIVER, WILLIAM D., 10 Providence St., Albany, N. Y., Karma, B.A. OLOFSSON, BARRY J., 31 Delwick Lane, New Providence, N. J., Zeta Nu, Golf, Ski Club, I.D. OLSON, GARY C., 100 Grove St., New Milford, Conn., B.A. OMECINSKYJ, VLADIMIR B., 23 Del Monte St., Rochester, N. Y., Soccer, Beta Tau, Ch.E. OSGOOD, RICHARD N., 310 North Ave., Penn Yan, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Class Council, ASCE, C.E. OWENS, JOHN D., 18 Edgewood Dr., Sidney, N. Y., ID Society, PADDOCK, CHARLES D., 410 Kathleen St., Endwell, N. Y., Class Council, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Club, Math. PALMER, LESLIE W., Box 34, Smyrna, N. Y., E.E. PANCIONE, MICHAEL C., 118 Morton St., Rochester, N. Y., Theta Xi, Class Council, INTEGRATOR, Pi Tau Sigma, M.E. PARSON, ROBERT H., 226 N. St. Mary's St., St. Marys, Pa., Zeta Nu, Ice Carnival, Newman Club, B.A. PASTERNACK, STEPHEN G., 20 Clinton St., NYC, N. Y., Theta Chi, Hockey, INTEGRATOR, Chem. PECKHAM, PAUL H., 1723 Lovell Ter., Elmira, N. Y., Ice Carnival, Theta Xi, Student Council, Class Council, M.E. PEETERS, ANTON E., Box 10B, Forrest Glen Rd., Valley Cottage, N. Y., INTEGRATOR, Wrestling, Chem. PELLE, RICHARD M., 693 Dauntless Pkwy., Elmont, N. Y., Triangle, ASME, M.E. PELLIZZE, FRANCIS J., 201 Winchester Road, East Syracuse, N. Y., E.E. PERKINS, RICHARD S., 243 School St., East Hartford, Conn., Karma, Ice Carnival, I.E. PERKINS, THEODORE W., 9 Pierrepont Ave., Potsdam, N. Y., E.E. PETERS, GERALD F., Real St., Cape Vincent, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, E.E. PHELPS, ALAN R., 27M Market St., Potsdam, N. Y., Beta Tau. E.E. PHILLIPS, JOHN H., 331 So. Hamilton St., Star Lake, N. Y., Zeta Nu, E.E. PINKOS, DONALD J., Alvin Place, New Hartford, N. Y., E.E. PLATTS, DAVID A., West Lane, Pound Ridge, N. Y., Rocket So- ciety, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, E.E. POLERSTOCK, ROBERT, 17 Peach Tree Lane, Huntington, N. Y., Ch.E. POMERLEAU, JAMES E., 11 Dalton Rd., Chelmsford, Mass., E.E. POTTER, WARREN W., 116 Kimble Rd., Vestal, N. Y., Ph. POTTS, RICHARD R., 39 Meadow Rd., Kings Park, N. Y., Triangle, Band, Wrestling, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, C.E. POWELL, BRUCE W., 27 William St., St. Johnsville, N. Y., E.E. POWERS, L. RAYMOND, 21 Chestnut St., Potsdam, N. Y., ASCE, C.E. PRATT, JOHN F., 1 Salisbury St., Winchester, Mass., Tau Kappa Epsilon, C.E. PRZYBYCIEN, FRANK E., 223 N. Willow St., Oneida, N. Y., C.E. QUICK, RONALD B., 25 Glen Terrace, Scotia, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Delta Epsilon, KNIGHT, I.D. RASMUSSEN, GERALD P., 6 Harrison St., Waterford, N. Y., Karma, ACS, Chem. REID, DAVID J., 22 Fairholm Dr., Rochester, N. Y., M.E. REIMANN, KURT W., 1 Tutor Crescent, Elmont, N. Y., Delta Upsi- lon, E.E. REIMELS, GORDON J., RD 7542, Wayland, N. Y., Ice Carnival, C.E. ROBB, WILLIAM M., 307 Cherry St., Oswego, N. Y., Theta Xi, Pi Delta Epsilon, AlChE, INTEGRATOR, Ch.E. RODGER, ERWIN S., 14 Cypress Ave., Port Washington, N. Y., M.E. ROLPH, L. JAMES, 159 Dunham Ave., Celoron, N. Y., Baseball, M.E. ROSEN, ROBERT W., Box 36, Hannawa Falls, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIChE, Ch.E. ROSENTHAL, RICHARD L., 632 Mead Terrace, So. Hempstead, N. Y., Pep Band, Lewis House Cultural Comm., ACS, Chem. ROTH, RICHARD K., 6763 Minnick Rd., Lockport, N. Y., Radio Station, Radio Club, Rifle Club, E.E. ROSS, DONALD B., Norwood Heights, Gloucester, Mass., B.A. ROWE, JONATHAN D., 1934 Pleasant Ave., Hamburg, N. Y., M.E. ROYLE, MICHAEL C., 100 Delray Rd., Rochester, N. Y., Theta Xi, Ice Carnival, M.E. RUTHERFORD, ARTHUR W., R.D. 9642, Norwich, N. Y., Pep Band, Auto Club, ASCE, C.E. SAARI, ARNE E., Shushan, N. Y., Sigma Delta, C.E. SALLEY, TIMOTHY, 138 Maple St., Potsdam, N. Y., L.S. SCAMMELL, RONALD J., R.D. 52, LaFayette, N. Y., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ice Carnival, Junior Prom, CAA, INTEGRATOR, B.A. SCHAFF, WILLIAM H., 20 E. Ave., McGraw, N. Y., Triangle, Rifle Club, ASCE, C.E. SCHEER, JAMES A., RD 9952, Endicott, N.Y., Radio Station, E.E. SCHIFTNER, STEVEN K., 229 Juanita Way, San Francisco, Cal., E.E. SCHMID, EUGENE W., 8 Poplar St., Cornwall, N. Y., Zeta Nu, MA. SCHOEMANN, FRANK H., 1433 Eggert Rd., Amherst, N. Y., Rocket Society, Cultural Comm., AIChE, Ch.E. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM M., 502 Roby Ave., E. Syracuse, N. Y., Class Council, Newman Club, Math. SHACKET, MICHAEL D., 35 Audubon St., Rochester, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, Lewis House Board, Radio Club, I.D. SHANLEY, JAMES F., 30 LeRoy St., Potsdam, N. Y., Delta Upsilon, Soccer, Ice Carnival, Newman Club, AIP, Phy. SHEAHAN, JAMES M., 72 Egbert St., Cohoes, N. Y., Theta Xi, Pershing Rifles, C.E. SHEPARD, WILLIAM K., 40 Glenwood Rd., Ramsey, N. J., Theta Chi, B.A. SHIELDS, RICHARD W., RD 9593, Wallkill, N. Y., Rifle Club, IVCF, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, M.E. SISLEY, GEORGE B., 33 Hamilton Ave., Ossining, N. Y., ASCE, C.E. SKEA, RUSSELL, 65 Crest Rd., Merrick, N. Y., Karma, ASME, M.E. SMART, MICHAEL R., 135 Maple St., Potsdam, N. Y., O Pi O, Lewis House Board, E.E. SMETANA, GARY M., 45 No. Arch St., Johnson City, N. Y., O Pi O, WNTC, E.E. SMITH, DONALD R., 1005 Union St., Rome, N. Y., IEEE, E.E. SMITH, JEFFREY L., Box 713 Birchwood Ave., East Setauket, N. Y., ASME, Karma, CLARKSONIAN, INTEGRATOR, M.E. SMITH, TERRY M., 9 Rittenhouse Dr., Honeoye Falls, N. Y., Tri- angle, Alpha Phi Omega, E.E. SMITH, WALTER E., RD 7542, Carmel, N. Y., Rifle Club, E.E. SOSENKO, HENRY C., Jr., 66 Lake Ave., Binghamton, N. Y., E.E. SPAGNOLO, ROBERT F., 2 Croft Pl., Huntington, N. Y., Wrestling, Newman Club, Zeta Nu, Ski Club, ID Society, I.D. SPAGNOLETTI, VINCENT, 14 Denton Rd., Binghamton, N. Y., Baseball, Basketball, C.E. STARK, MARSHALL W., Jr., 3408 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N. Y., Tau Beta Pi, Omega Chi Epsilon, Chem.E. STASKO, JOHN F., 35 Middletown Rd., Waterford, N. Y., Zeta Nu, Sigma Tau Iota, Ski Club, IFC, I.D. STELLER, JOHN R., 33 Butterfield Ave., Watertown, N. Y., Theta Chi, Ice Carnival. I.E. STERNER, FREDERICK G., 21M Rotary Ave., Binghamton, N. Y., O Pi O, Ice Carnival, E.E. STIDFOLE, JAMES A., 133 N. Main St., Homer, N. Y., Pershing Rifles, Rangers, KNIGHT, CLARKSONIAN, I.D. STRIPPOLI, CARLO M., 2558 East Ist St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Delta Upsilon, Baseball, IEEE, E.E. STUBE, ROGER W., 961 Escarpment Dr., Youngstown, N. Y., Photo Club, Rifle Club, Lutheran Student Society, Ch.E. STUMPF, GEORGE H., Jr., 121 Oak Dr., Pleasantville, N. Y., I.D. SUHR, ROBERT G., 25 W. Oxford St., Valley Stream, N. Y., L.S. SULZBACH, ORDEN P., 245 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, N. Y., Ice Carnival, IEEE, E.E. SWAIN, ARTHUR, 20 Fairfield Terrace, Norwalk, Conn., Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Hockey, Chem. SZUSTAK, ATHUR P., 45 Otis St., Batavia, N. Y., Newman Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ch.E. TADDEO, ROBERT D., 919 Dewitt St., Syracuse, N. Y., Ph. TAKEMOTO, ARNOLD, 1407 Belmont Ave., New Hyde Pk., N. Y., Chem. TAYLOR, COLIN B., 8 Oak St., Plattsburgh, N. Y., Newman Club, ICRN, E.E. TRENTELMAN, GEORGE F., 3 E. Decker St., Johnstown, N. Y., Phy. TUCKER, PETER H., 753 James St., Syracuse, N. Y., Lewis House Board, Class Council, Glee Club, Delta Upsilon, ASCE, C.E. TURPIN, WILLIAM CL, Earlton, N. Y., M.E. TUSINSKI, DAVID T., 1406 E. Falls St., Niagara Falls, N. Y., Karma, Basketball, AIChE, Ch.E. TUTHILL, RICHARD S., Williston, Vt., Ski Club, Soccer, Ski Team, MA. VANDERPOEL, ERIC, 3188 N. Pollard St., Arlington, Va., Sigma Delta, I.D. VENE, DOUGLAS, 220-27 135th Ave., Queens, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, AIChE, Ch.E. VERCOLEN, PETER R., 46 Garden Dr., Rochester, N. Y., Basket- ball, Varsity C Club, Karma, I.D. VITELLO, ANTHONY P., 122 W. 4th St., Dunkirk, N. Y., Zeta Nu, Ma. VITRO, ROBERT A., 3 Calvert St., Harrison, N. Y., Phalanx, Stu- dent Council, Lewis House Board, Ice Carnival, Sigma Tau Iota, Class Council, Counselor, Delta Upsilon, I.D. VREATT, WAYNE H., Markham St., Lyons Falls, N. Y., Rocket Society, Ch.E. WALDRON, WILLIAM L., Jr., AngeIa's Dr., Croton-On-Hudson, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, B.A. WALKER, KEITH D., 941 State St., Watertown, N. Y., Baseball, I.E. WALTER, ALLAN, Jr., Route 9, Staatsburg, N. Y., Ski Club, B.A. WARDLE, RAYMOND F., 28 Arlington St., Ilion, N. Y., O Pi O, Baseball, Class Council, Lewis House Board, Student Council, Ice Carnival, B.A. WARLOFTIG, BARRY I., 118 No. Dr., Valley Stream, N. Y., Zeta NU, C.E. WARNER, DONALD C., 89 Main St., Potsdam, N. Y., Golf, ID So- ciety, Lewis House Board, I.D. WARNER, EDWIN G., Wilcox Rd., Whitesboro, N. Y., C.E. WARNEY, THOMAS P., 85 Royalview Dr., Rochester, N. Y., CLARKSONIAN, Lewis House Board, L.S. WAUGH, EDWARD G., 54 Main St., Harrisville, N. Y., Ice Carni- val, M.E. WEEKS, RICHARD F., 12 Glenoe Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass., Tau Kappa Epsilon, B.A. WEINBERG, GERALD S., 96 S. Main Ave., Albany, N. Y., Radio Club, Photo Club, E.E. WEST, DAVID A., 11 Maple Ave., Middleport, N. Y., Beta Tau, Ch.E. WESTENDORF, WILLIAM H., 263 l'lUgUel101 ST., New Rochelle, N. Y., Alpha Chi Rho, IEEE, E.E. WHITEHOUSE, GLENDON R., Unity, Maine, Tau Kappa Epsilon, I.D. WILLIAMS, FRED B., 119 Glenview La., Rochester, N. Y., Theta Xi, Golf, Ice Carnival, Ch.E. WILLIAMS, THOMAS A., 2306 Richmond Rd., Endicott, N. Y., I.D. WILSON, ROY E., Haines Mobil Manor, Kill Buck, N. Y., Zeta Nu, B.A. WYSS, LEONARD D., RD 9551, Cazenovia, N. Y., Theta Xi, INTE- GRATOR, CLARKSONIAN, Pep Band, Student Council, Ch.E. YOUNG, GRAIG W., 520 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa., Karma, ID Society, I.D. YOUNG, LLOYD W., Box 46, Slate Hill, N. Y., Beta Tau, Ice Carnival, Junior Prom, IFC, INTEGRATOR, Chi Epsilon, ASCE, C.E. YURKIEWICZ, TERRY A., Lansdowne St., Cartier, Ont., Hockey, Varsity C , Rho Beta Sigma, B.A. ZABRISKIE, GEORGE R., 114 Rock Island St., Gouverneur, N. Y., Ph. ZAKARY, PAUL D., 104 W. Centennial Ave., Roosevelt, N. Y., L.S. ZEPPIERI, CARL A., 102 St. Joseph's PI., Oneida, N. Y., Zeta Nu, IFC: M.E. E 3 i Wilma ,EEL A NEED WE SAY MORE we W' S CH 4gc6 El ?C!8l'L cjklfllel' 17' X Junior Prom, Ice Carniva l, ancl all Special Occasions Call for Flowers QQ0' i 5 XQQQ XXXL Q5 0 OQ 450 we O to Qfo Q9 05 Co 'X QQ Si S ox X xoixl' N6 0 C350 Q 215 WILLIAM F. AN DERSON'S t HOME FOR THE HANDYMAN Building supplies of all kinds x LILU Food tit tor a king land his queenl ET we EWU ,A!0lfL.'jQ lprices so reasonable you can feed the whole courtl Market Street Potsdam '-:-:-:':-:-:':-:':1:-: THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS Kim IS THE ARLINGTON INN NOTED FOR FOOD AND LODGING For Ii nest q ua I ity designed for Toc:Iay's - 3:5:5:7:1: cf:-:-:4-:-: Sma ff GOI lege ma FI Come To HAROLUS ITDDI.E.,I.I,T,II,I,II,I,T,II,,4I ARINE IDLAND TRUST CCD. ARKET ST. PGTSDAM B. 0. KINNEY DRUGS serving the North Country with Prescriptions D Gifts Cosmetics Market Street Potsdam, New York 218 For an enioyable evening of dancing, drinking or ius'r plain fun come To F I A C C GI S Potsdam-Canton Road For a friendly cup of Maw coffee served with 5 a smile come to C: '99 THE POTSDAM 19 RESTAURANT W. T. GRANTS Anything and Everything from Aquariums to Zippers KJ T, N N x 'S 'n 'x CAREY'S JEWELERS OZLILOX CAM fluid SAW .jcemenfz aimed, ZZLZM Jccuffon ALBION HCDTEL Excellent Accomodations sl 2 I E 9 f 25 Visit our comfortable cocktail lounge M4560 National Army Store Corp., 25 Market Street, Potsdam Sportswear Sports Equipment Camping Supplies Foot Wear SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WHITE HARDWARE co., INC. POTSDAM, N. Y. NORTHERN NEW YORK'S LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT ROXY THEATRE IN POTSDAM THE FINEST CINEMATIC ENTERTAINMENT 222 QUUNSET STEAK HOUSE HIGH QUALITY FOOD BEER BAR PIZZA STEAKS low quality prices HERMAN'S MEN'S SHOP for the discriminating college student 93 The Bank of CHOICE with the College Community! The St. Lawrence County National Bank Potsdam 'F , W. mfg 1 32' K 3' fx u no 4 as ,, ff' 'W 4' C' X ' S CX. , a W ' f ,ff rf ' - X Y! i- J W ' A N' 1 1 l f Q1 5 .g i ' n V -1 ' ,.., A, - . in N For good food and drink-come to the Vernon Restaurant on Market Street in Potsdam. You are always assured of fine service in a pleasant atmosphere. 224 .ling '11 , 'vgxiw ft!-N COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTS SHOE STORE HOMESTEAD DAIRY BAR CHUCK WAGON CHALET MOTEL SUNSHINE STORES CORBETT'S JEWELRY STORE We, of the Editorial Staff of the i966 Clarksonian, would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to all those who contributed to the production of this annual Without their assistance this issue would not have been possible. Heart-felt thanks must go to: Henry Jones Tom Lamphere George Link Steve Ruback Ken Magida Seth Blood Gary Wiseman Dave Cameron Bob Bourne and our advisor, Wes Craven Ted Davis Don Marshall Jim Maddison Jerry Vogel Roger Stube Laird Chatfey Grace Canning Eileen Jones Special thanks must go to William Sloane, the Foote 8K Davies representative, whose patience and advice were invaluable. 225 lloart of your yearbook ARDEN WE'RE NUMBER I A W uw l 1 'f,,1f N an 1' -WJ.. . ,,. Il if fl ' y 1.15 Y- . ,:,l :: 4 'Iwi fl ., . , .1, fl v, V , .1,3l,5x4' I , ty, r-1, 4 .'1'f'1i'5'L, ljfeilfili - I ' f i If 5 , 4354 if ,,. ,W 9 , ,A-. Y ax .lla Q A W4 ' ' , .. if 9 ,Lua .tl 1 M... n 's ','s' ' Q. ff'C9N' 06 1 ar? :W , ' -54.1.-.'. nj ' A C pvoff' F E .1 N X f X C ' 'xv , g,,5,1-k'.,ms sf i .. A.:k i K v i of ,wg RQ 1 TOURNAMENT RECORD Clarkson Clarkson Clarkson Clarkson Clarkson ECAC Colgate . Brown . Cornell . NCAA Denver . Mich. State CLARKSON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SECTION DIRECTORS DIRECTORS or NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ALBANY George Reischuck '58, Snook Apts., Schodack Center Rd., Castleton, N. Y. BALTIMORE Edward Tanner '41, 3810 The Alameda, Baltimore, Maryland BINGHAMTON Robert A. Jones, '55, 323 Floral Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. BOSTON Jack P. Dodge '58, 20 Muriel Rd., Chelmsford, Mass. BUFFALO Jack Fenner '52, 120 Hillcrest Dr., Buffalo, N. Y. CHICAGO Eugene Koehler '47, 1839 Weeg Way, Park Ridge, Ill. CORNING Albert Rogers '48, 114 Keefe Blvd., Painted Post, N. Y. DETROIT Stephen Tompkins '37, 4645 Pickering, Birmingham, Mich. PHILADELPHIA William G. Taylor, '51, 24 Micahill Rd., Levittown, Pa. HARTFORD Robert Rosati '53, 88 Deepwood Drive, Wapping, Conn. MASSENA Thomas Robare '56, 245 N. Main St., Massena, N. Y. LONG ISLAND Arthur Greenman '50, 528 Alwick Ave., West Islip, N. Y. MID-HUDSON James O'Shea '54, 14 Schoolhouse Lane, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. NEW HAVEN Robert G. Beach '45, 122 Elm St., Branford, Conn. NEW JERSEY Dean T. Anson '50, 836 Thomas Ave., Bound Brook, N. J. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Jay P. Smee '52, 2539 Wellesley Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif. OHIO L. Eric Olson '50, 1609 LaClede Dr., South Euclid 21, Ohio PITTSBURGH Joseph McGrath '37, 224 Patterson Ave., Butler, Pa. ROCHESTER Laurence C. Davis '56, 25 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 14611 ROME-UTICA George Brunette '41, Box 25, Lee Center, N. Y. SCHENECTADY Frank Campbell '42, 75 Saratoga Dr., Scotia, N. Y. SYRACUSE Claude Henri '56, 21 Alder Lane, Liverpool, N. Y. WASHINGTON, D. C. Charles Kurner '51, 117 Balmoral Dr., S.E., Oxon Hill, Md. WATERTOWN James M. Coughlin '53, 341 Paddock St., Watertown, N. Y. WESTCHESTER Joseph Fraioli '35, 5 Ramapo Trail, Harrison, N. Y. WILMINGTON, DEL. Dean McCarthy '43, 226 Schaffer Blvd., New Castle, Delaware 229 We began with an idea, a dream of what might be possible in the future of Clarkson College. We set a goal for the dream-to provide students with the most modern curricula and educational facilities available. We've given the dream a target date-1971fand a name-Operation '71. We've given it a shape in architectural drawings and engineering specifications. And now We see the dream becoming exciting reality in steel and brick and glass. It is growing out of the best of the traditional, adding the finest and most advanced of the new: a greater Clarkson, to serve business, industry and the communities of a greater Upstate New York. Dr. William L. Whitson, President, Clarkson College of Tech- nology. -vii 1.1 .....-. ,,,-4..,,.N..,.v , .,.f-M' w -a- l A-H-4 . 4. J., jl . ' 'Rt Lf is .ul- f . A xv X FN' If 1 161 ' mr' N 44 .. f :ww N, Wa 1 'W-Mrti , 1,.,A 'Q ' I, ,. 7 ff 1 5 mu. .ww-M-1 W if 1 5 7 allii-LH, - 45- W -as., au bf, ,ff . ' Y 1 ,Aww , G 5 , f -V, ,WM Administration ..,,. Advertising ...,.. Alpha Chi Rho ..,.... Alpha Kappa Psi ...,.. Alpha Phi Omega Athletics ........,.,,..... Alumni Association ...,..,. Amateur Radio Club ....,........ American Chemical Society ........,.. American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Physics ...,., ..,............. ...,., American Institute of Mechanical Engineers Beta Tau ...... ,..,... Canterbury .,.... Chess Club ,...,. Chi Epsilon .,.....,..,........,..,......,.... Clarkson Automotive Association ......, Clarkson Rangers .,......,............... Clarksonian ....,...........4.,, Clarkson Rocket Society ,...... Class Councils ..,..,.......... Delta Upsilon ., Eta Kappa Nu Faculty .....,...,..t................,... Freshman Orientation Board ...... I.E.E.E. ...,.,................,...,,........, I Industrial Distribution Society t......,. Inter College Radio Network ...,., Inter Fraternity Council .,...,... Integrator .......,..,..,.......,....,.,.......... Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship ....,... Jewish Fellowship ...,.. Karma .,...,,.....,.,.. INDEX Knight ...,,.t.......,,..,.. Lewis House Board . Lutheran Fellowship Newman Club .,,...... Omega Chi Epsilon Omicron Pi Omicron Pep Band .. .. Phalanx ....., Photo Club ....,.. Pi Delta Epsilon ..... Pi Mu Epsilon ....., Pi Tau Sigma ....l. Rho Beta Sigma ..... Rifle Club ,.... Rifle Team .....,....,,. Scabbard and Blade Senior Directory ,.... Seniors .t...,... Sigma Delta ..,..... Sigma Tau Iota .....,, Ski Team .,..... S.A.M. 4,.,........., . Student Council ..,.. Student Wives ...,.. Tau Beta Pi ....... Tau Kappa Epsilon I Theta Chi ..... Theta Xi .,.,.., Triangle .,.. Trustees ..,.......... , Varsity C Club Zeta Nu ..,........... x I I I