Clarkson University - Clarksonian Yearbook (Potsdam, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1967 volume:

-1 1 1, if A 4 CLARKSCDNIAN ' 1967 Clarkson College ff Q of Technology lN0RTHl,,lN0RTHl:lS0UTHl Potsdam, N.Y. 1 at E 2' 0 Administration . . . 60 0 iiiiiiiiil A Sports ......... 104 Organizations and Greeks ....... 124 Seniors... .. . . 180 Perspectives. . . . . 244 .wg K g, 'J . 5 W -N. ,, ig, . Y . W ,, f HT ff fi 'S y I A 42 H Y L Meg. Eff, Magi A , x V 11 K, digg? , 1 'sf 7 L an 4+ gg 5? C 3. W ,Wk 1 x , 3 ,,,j's, N qw wiosfikfi M ' iliflfftff AK M j'12:fe'f M Y A 1 Q 41 Y ' a .1 . 'H 1 ' ? 4 A .I 1 ' , ' I Y Y 1- ? 1 W-Q-. ff . 1 , , x ' 1 1 9' ,Q , Wm .ff I 4 W, , GK 5 4- ' lx I r a ' 4 if k r 2. I . is - , ' .. Qu Q 9 .i W K. A ,, X., v M X if I ,lp-.-5' Q- Nd, v ,S M . ' W V ., W , ' X, .A ' ,,,g,,,, K vr.,,,,f , ,N H5142 O K x 7 Wm? ,- ' 4 A , 4 K 1 X gf 3 1' ,, if A XX H in 1 0 ' W ' . 'F' ' ' ' 1+ . A J ' 'I Rx , 2 ' x - M, , 3 -P + ' is I ' 4 8 ' f :ww A A 1 O i - X ,L mx , 1, S I '-L 3 1 r gt -x s t' - W f H X I wa f 1 , I uf ' If , ' u A K 'E 'tm 'f,QfWiQmff5-iff' f A u f M, , Mxgvxrm, my H 1,3 , gg-A 1 It W f A I V ' TFT' . N 1 ,, q .- M ,Nt 1 I X f A fn' I ' X K ' Q 1 i X ' at Q y I i ,, M N A V 1 9 5 1 1 f 3 g X M P ww I - i? sv' , 3 F O . 1 Q f V . Y' We Mi i X , K ,EMM sf f V , fx Q I. rw -'4 ' 47 'vw . A- -1, i?1,.L22 gf A Og, Wi , 'bv A9 For us, the year was born into a world of celebration, anticipation, . . . 2, 5' a AH: g.uha1.'EJ- 'i1LfS9?gi3X' '.' Q +3 ik ,gf ks.. H. X x bi. . ws ,wk ff - il 5 cw Q .--kr if .gsfsv M Nw w was un ri out and restrained chaos! N, x, x . , f H I Q? 1 nv A . A . 2 K X., -A ai ' ,Q X. 1 , ' K , ' 3 V. A. f 4 K F .V K 4 ,. v If a . V 1 5 - H f X 2 E ., ,v ' i Q 1 ' 6 , ' up K Q f 1 fr .- , v.. -. fn ' , -f'?'ffQSf ,Q .- ,ps 3' 53 .2 A N5 L A -...4fsf'k' ' f ..,, gs nf ,Q . 'L ,, 2 3' ,aww fi - ' ' L., A F V V, , New g , .2 A I, ' z- , K F A 3 ' C 'sg H ' X 'A' ' J' . 51?-,W fflgygp yr - 5 ff' 7:9 A ,A , A -Q I rw- ,W i 5 V, -, , :ak Nm . 1 3 '- Q Y if 'mi an if ff '. A ' K' , M 'lx K L. ' , 'Ev' , . K ' ilu ,nf ,, 'y' If ' 'Q x J ,w 'la - A 3 , Rhys QW --, 'K W f- , 'Q' Y , . Iggy - . we .Q fm ,, 'ww 5 . -f ,M A A .- . V I 'ff' V ' A5:.,i , , - ,SS r 3 yu 45 gg - iv Y, 5-Y . H V-lT Y',. 'T , if 'Q V A 1 .1 lw x . f 1 ,.g5 ,'f' , A . Rx f ' 8. . ,y 1 2.5 'M The good times of early Autumn soon became lingering memories . . . Substituted by the subdued, nearly imperceptible sense of the future. Q9 Q 4 Sw Q , ,X Q A W is de: .hw K Q . vkkhiv . ,f , .., 1 jsgt W ml 5, Presupposing naturally, that these conjectures can ultimately depend on your cultural frame of reference. iv 1 ALMOST rw won- on PERIODICZAQ mm' as Nor IN THIS Y O U N T ,, ,,,,, , , I I , V LJ B R A V ' ',4 1 f ', ' 5 One of the first things one learns about the limits of science is that there are no limits, and while a man's imaginative power cannot be unleashed, it certainly can be encouraged. More often than not, it is a world that is never really divorced from Art. My FL . HQ Z sg , , N X -rd ' qs KKK! .. as , ,A ,K . 'Q S affix 1 'S 'ev,,f'3-' D iss if Q . gui, . .. a N , T .x .Y 4 ' fs. - . , Q Y , ,v Q55 25 ,12 g V- ff? Q, ,, y Q 47 W ff Aff G , M xxx, W mx., N. , N ' ' V2 I f 'Q W O S N To produce a weekend to be proud of, that had something for everyone. Not the least of whom was Queen Betty Moll. Either there's someone very interesting on the sidewalk, or their room is on fire. ff' I -4 'f j' x s V , WW err W , . mv Zrffd' W M v . A K .Q e..'L.l5Fv , .A ,i'H.,,Tka4 .. we in a X X ' ' 'gif , :P .M 4, , if 1 Q ' S- I ff fe f s NX . :W c S ' . , o e N ee ' .1 viii' W, 4- .yy il ANTICS! x 3 K W' ...K . lg 'Q' f h I zxnli Q . . Q my u I il A . f 1 Hey you up there! C mon down! eeeee eee , .i,,,i I A ., , . a-.. f1e ee, X Run up and run down, but In this ' U 4, if case, mamly run-down. 17 N - .J .QQ 'Hf' im .!W.J x ' ':x?r1:'V'?'T', . bf' M - 51 , -W 'wh ', ' f fl 'wg n ff ' Eff. 5' fl' ' ' , W-'K jp if rv? ' ' ' 7- e I ' u ,vw , U . .1 Q u.. . ,L a P 'we I . ' ff 'R S W K I ., s -35' Q k..,L VKVV 1 - ' 4' ..,L gg, 3 4' . ' fu Ev f 4 Q V' 1 4 ., hr. W , .MM V V s -2 Hwy, ' Q U fy , . Q' , K, - . A X . .. X V, 1 X7 , -fy tx 'Q .--1, . Q'g N 'TN ' fl' 'fm ..- . x ' J .. 3 N Q : Q,. s.- 1 . ' ' I X . . , f , , . v .f .. ' , . K l A Lb.. V? Q xi . g. EVA' -. 'T . ,QR ish, Q' . 4 ' .fizi ' . f ' X Q eg' Y ,N. . , 'IF .as ' -Y I. h ' -13 - ' n Q . 'Dfw' . . Q X . 6. ' , . V - 1 .,..,- 1- .- , .- x N.,-Q a f 1 x ,Q . x M X x -gf . 53 ,I F 41 X F 3 l Q 4 4 4 L.,g I N H A., 5 A f , F03 'I I if xii it ' if ' fi .. A Q: -1 9 ' - Qs vi' - ' , LJ . , 'Y ' V T 5 , 3 .5 1. 4, 1 n I .5 ' Z.. '. . n ' ff . ' 2 - 4 A sf ' . ' . . P ' , bf ' ' nfinn... ' It , as . .LX . ll' .mg -A I -Q fine Ri' r'Q' X W f 9 Q -'l?fp '36 44' . . I 1 I 1' 4 M ? '4W7fW eu n A A A i. 1.1.0.9 Occasionally, just for a change of pace . . . ic ,mp--1, lawn ... Y ,frwmqf .Q--pq..-.Q...,4 ,. P ,J 4 imp. ,MW 2 ., y 3 I , W .,,,, W WMF? . 6..,,iwsf.s:3J1'l,,m,,,,..,.IL,ghMv,w,a,g 3 I 4, W 2 ll , Vfhl K W Lf '33 3ww1frM ' r -f- - ffm -14 fi, 4 'Um Q .v , - Af -K 3-,L V ' 5 f 55,1 in ' - as J A ' R' W Tlf7 ' W Q b A M? L W V 'f, ir 7.1! if 1 ,,, , apr' I ' 'Q W W np' 45 'W 5 ' ' ,WA . ' ' Q ,gb J, far f ,. ,Q .1 Q My 4 ' .iff A W au -fs X .A .- . pp: .l VAL' .gy -1495... 1 -Aman V-' '7'2Y '9M f,Z'1frFXf2SJ5'!.yI2ymL. L.1' ' mi.Wd':'f'Z T. T' M' 5'f?79'fflZE'E 1' mwvrffk - 'I , 1-six' Ice urNivuL S IGN up slew A 4' - S x, ww, ,,,.,. 5, ,,w.,: f-.nwm GXRDAf DWSVKINC z:ANoiDA'n: if w Q f 'E ,,.,, ,,QVw:ww,4w,WM VV , , - 4 J X ig 1 up-,..,,.., WWW- N. fs: -.+..,, 26 ff' aa- fp ff' ww If A .- ff' 'ff ' ififzifffffg if , ,fjf'ffffQf, fi! F, '.f'f ,X fi f ,I ff, '4 fl' ., wwf , . fax 'f ff ffl K il f ...J fy A A 7' A ' A , if A '4 sr V, 1 Q 'A f g . f if ,' .tiff 1 H' V, fi A-I-,'KvKXf4N SVA A ,, K A A Agni 1, V, VAVVXAMA W 5 f u . -. 'A 1 1' , ,.1?f,,, 3 Nl.' 1 -'Aziz' , , . . ff yfx Vfx' f f ' f ,.,,, ,ff xw .V a A ,fr l O .vv-,,v 12:37 ,iw yy ai gif 39, 65 ,1 5 iff!! fx 1 5 Q I NX Q 0 3,321 , M 2 O! sw: One of the two bands for the warm-up dance had a core of ar- dent followers . . . The first annual lce Carnival parade was colorful and entertaining. So too, was the traffic jam that followed. ' - , ,am A, A PM X so may 'X'-was-.-, ,,,. l The Friday night parties pull out all the stops and result in four hours of madcap social one-upmanship that begins with . . . Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda-water the day after. x X . Nu.. 1 me -, wi. . .W -Q. . X Q .X XR, ,X , K 3' m, W , .f,: : . E ,,: RL Q N Q , ' Rx .fl H X 'Q' Y 'ig N X . L, Q if I e , K? , if fig gg X jf i? .R , s X f' up-0.0-vf -fm --V' -we-...,.,,,, .5 .N N-n..,.-sw MN '-u W..-- di ks 3 And ends with . . . I 5 1 Z Z i s E 2 E 2 3 I Ice Carnival Royalty: King Dave Hessler and Queen Andrea Rubach. H-b , X K A ' u 4, , w 'Q K x O A' gif , , gf xx M x, xxxx- . X fxx X Q Rf XX X' fx WAQ X XXX N X 5 ' X X R X xx X QXXXX X xX X X 1- S 0 X X X 5 as Q SA M is A in Q 4 4 . 3' , , , Q Y Q' ' at f Q .pf fm. 1, r xxx Ki L X . . . the grooving groups of swinging humanity. s-...X X Mm. 1 Y The Friday night parties pull out all the stops and result in four hours of madcap social one-upmanship that begins with . . . Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda-water the day after. Ice Carnival Royalty: King Dave Hessler and Queen Andrea Rubach. W 39 g , , 1, Qui? 1 at -4, V f Jag K 5 ,f Z X , gg n 'ig 1' , lu , SSE I N vi: I X - N f W, W f y ,, M7?,,L Q f,3,,,,,, - , 2 ,K QW, QV f 1 1 1' V ,ff Q c J ,, y , W5 , , , f ., , V125 ,4 , f ww- A ., ,A Q, Y. av - . f ' if 4 ,rf Qu f ffm' 15 f wmlf f f Wm 1 Y X I f f W 6 f, f my ,. I , - x, M ,ff W ak If there is one, sure, unmistakable herald of Spring on this campus, it is the arrival of the cycle squadrons. They seem to increase in number each year and when they make their appearance, one can be reasonably assured that it's warm enough to do anything . . . , .nuff Yr J' ,ummm ' .11 X 56 'f , :' 1 20 1 My iw 9 4' . , W: ,.f',,6' . gy , fx Yi 1 F 52 95, ,Xm l if 1 Xi!!! V- A r iff , , 1 ff,,.,L,,y4 . f. ,WUWV ,V Z rf ,vf wwqvwy ,, M ,, Q, ..,.f1'xm V X 'TX ,X 1 wmv :. ff ' X s. S? Sf I Wi ,pg if W 5 Q Q '- x VW Dfw ffl' I X X2 M W1 Q91 1 .un-W ,M 'SK .mh ll X iw ty?- X XXWX S 'F T K - 1 ' I Q .X ,g:XX,f Q X f aw ff, gg s 4 X x ,.. X XX ,X,.X,XXk,, X: X k - fgigsamf-fw- V N x X k X - L :fa 'mf Xf ,Xw 6 x + X X 'X X X K ww XX X XXX : --.. A , My 5 'AI ' X X W1 X A A S . L ,Xi 1vX.QwX,5QXX N - vww X -. XX X X' X--Xxyf ww x X Q vm X AQSNFXL K X fwxawm X y k 'NQ SY 5 Q.: Y v V we ,txwm ,XNX fl XX? X Xa ,..X X X.. W ' 3 - -v 1. X vi W N - SMWNS XX ,X X A W' XX X, Af A Qs W' 3' I drink for the sole, simple, honorable purpose of getting bagged. I never drink alone, I never drink when l'm sad or angry. I only drink with friends. Drinking re- moves warts and pimples, not from me, but from those I look at. Jackie Gleason in Playboy 47 w ,V ,V , wwf ,,,, ,QV Wf,f, , ,A ,,Wy.,, , QI? -ww, , f ' 1 HW an A , , W,,,,,,, 1' 1445 A A TA . . ' Tgfg . gt 4 k 'h4f'k N:--X Q! STATE Umvsasw CULLEGE AT POTSUM SPEED umm 15 nw YUM UAH inmii NIIISSIE 1 A RABBIT FOR SALE is 64559 si 9 ,ef Q0 df, 44:5 ,-33,1 f 0 .53-2. vi.. 0 af' .ff ,gl '61 X, ,947 9'3 'A' , , ,f ' ..-Mg' ff ,ff ,ijkfjx 5 .-v of A, -9719 cf' ,,, . G gf, .f .X 43 , W ,..,.. fp, fp 5, ww 6 ff' ,fy ,A ffwfg, ,- 3,,q3L,.., WM.. .wif-N jig,-fi u, .... A4 X. 5 Q Q N' 6. QQ' Qc! .-t , 6, .-5.17: ffnzff -f'.fIfff ' ff pvfgiy.- 0 .N up gp 'N tw. xv ,w L, ,I W' xr ' - A 4 -5 Q?S.if?fQ1 - L 2, w -Q , YVQ A ww' K , .Vw wwwgxxwyx ,YQJX W2 .w.gXV QNX aw .fi sfx of ,. qw xx .wx ...av ff 1 wi ,,,,wfg,.,v 5 Q 2 Q 5 -if 1 , f' fx' ,ww ,mv Wx lg n KL -vo? ,pen 155-ffbi .-vw 'game L.,',,wa1 'J' .N 2 Q A-ff X ,Q - .w i . . - . A f - , 0 , , , I-,fi X 'if ' , N Xxx 1 X X 1 . U, 531' , Q' mi sv L . A vmxf' ,VY ' . pf .2 WX JM ,M b, QM' I X95 Q::,c'f N C, 'QA if ,kvfx C 00 5 JR. ,iw f Xl 'x . f - '95 X ,f ' xo 'X f j . K, sv V v' . ei ,.x 'J 1 Q, 53' .95 QXXQK LL.. J' 'ff .F nf 'J 14 ir'+ C s CN Q ,gal A wi 'Q Saw Q' Q6 IN Swv K? we - A-f -.zassxf Y W5 515 Vw.. 1' vac?-5 X 3 2 4 ' I X 'am 1 . 2 wg, 25 g . ,Za HEN Go Every spring we are guaranteed the color and pageantry of the Ritual of the Rifles. r r r er nf, , J , W 1 51 f......,r. tmfiihglze. Once upon a Spring, so the legend goes, a professor complained to the Weather Bureau that they had no right to be so unfair. Why should he have to teach classes when all of his students were outside playing around, or chasing girls, or some- thing. 53 ,wi C Q ' Q. la ..,, 1 QQ ,J A , 117' Q 'ffff QL .1v, M Q ff X ,,W.,.WM.M..,W ,,,, M,.f,M W. ' IME' ' g 6 f 0 4 an 'lf 'X I E ,X xg W, if ,nf ,KX 0 , ,- W, 12' ' , f f b -W2 ' ' ir 9 - . Wi --. 'V ,4 1- , ,, .ff 5, 5 M, X ,xwffTi4,1 WWA V' 9K7fm. w z ! '4' 1 wk V,'z, , . C 3 52 4 A ......... aj? X Probably few people would appreciate even a memorable effort if it were steeped in sentiment. However, a tasteful selection of nostalgia may serve to revive the useful, and we hope pleasant, memories of the past years .... x .N 9555 ' In I . 0 -J fs? .1 .naggilll 5 ifg , Slit ---, -iw . 'i . - A 5 a v 'L gg ' 21 if X E 2-5 li ig 1 5 5 is S wang mi 5? xi M--su:11nss-ov-,,, x But perhaps, just perhaps, these years that have included the anguish and joys of an intense and compact existence . . . have such a personal meaning for each of us that they evoke the most intimate memories. 57 Not to be spoken of, but only to be felt and cherished. One or two may even stand forever as unforgettable: never really to be known by any other person in all of time . . . f , , , 1 V f A, iv M f 1 .f i ,M f !,, M' M , 4 A ' QA ,M 7 41-fu 5 A i 5' 4, f f V 4 In f fk 2592 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Aff Ns X X qs H-iff f f ff ' ,,,, ! ' 6.-,K P Qs Q X 1 X . . . A iff- X W L-L..- l . K Q1 L .Af L L--L - - LT XXL-L S R Q X X X e K w i. 5 K 4-. L Q X N .4 f - x X 2 N5 QM ve ,Sf -5' 154 .-- SESS '. ,Q xl ' X 3w.,X,.-XQ A Q-:N K 3 SX 'Nwswi - -X ew x x KWWQIZ-Nw-X119 sk i f ,S X - M Q .Q -Ll I. .rg A ,May N M X x QR X XX f X Q 5 X sy. . ' 1 X' Q X . . X385 -S : X xx W , A is N, 4 K It has been my privilege to have had the opportunity of knowing and working with a goodly number of the mem- bers of Clarkson's Class of 1967 this past year. ln these first few months of my tenure at Clarkson, l have ob- served first-hand what I knew to be true of the College in my former academic role: that Clarkson truly does pro- duce graduates eminently qualified to assume significant places in their professions. But a college education should do more for the grad- uate than prepare him for a career. It should equip him for the complete responsibilities of citizenship, to serve his fellow man as the most meaningful manifestation of serving himself. With all of that, we, as an official college body of ad- ministrators, faculty and students, can be judged suc- cessful only if you leave Clarkson inspired with the desire and ability to continue to learn the rest of your life. Then, and only then, will the true objective of your formal aca- demic years be within your grasp. lf we in the college community have been successful, it will be mirrored in you as you pursue a productive, fruitful and satisfying lifetime as professional man, citizen and person. 63 A NZ. L... ww E S if X C. Michael Harris Director of Student Activities Loren Edwards Director of Development and Public Rela Claude Bates Asst. to Registrar 64 Ernest Moore Dean of Student Affairs in John Russell Dean of Engineering 84 Business sei? 4,5 'Pd f, byjqiafgi 5 if ..3wrnQ I w,,fr' .v ',, V , r , 3, if , aiiii 3 , 14, -Q 4' , 6' it gg km 1 1432 Herman Shulman Vice-President John Chapple qua rv xx' Q4 1 fm WV 2 4',av4' 4 ,yan f-g.,v 4, 0 uf: V Q ' 'iv ,,4W F. Mal' Wm. Fiesinger Assoc. Director of Development 7 Q tic Director of Admissions f xxkb X X AN is xt X . W ..,. - Donald Mclntyre Milton Kerker Dean of Arts and Sciences Business Mgr. and Treasurer U5 i Roger Witherell Director of Public information Frederick Ramsdell Director of Placement and Financial Aid Officer T '- ,,,, W ,,,,, W.. .. ,,,,,,i . . ,.,,, uwwwrwwwlgn - ll ,J ll Richard Kenyon Assoc. Dean, Graduate School Assoc. Director, Division of Research VW John Okoniewski Assoc. Dean of Students 66 Donald Mills Asst. to Dean of Students f Frank Gutmann FTD: Director of Business Operations cv. if-A ' N William Lymann Asst. Director, Computer Center Dennis Doyle Asst. Director of Public Information Robert Sturdevant Assistant Treasurer 67 Hylan Freed Comptroller ,..,.1....-----u Kemp Pottle Assoc. Director of Admissions Walter Wilson Asst. Director of Admissions F. Gordon Lindsey Registrar 68 Keith Klafehn Director of Alumni Relations . Xf Timothy Donahue J , Q V 'V 4 7 1 722 ll f W f Z2 'K Q if W.: f r 4 ff 5 4 f 45 A , , 4' H. Stanley Winters, Supt. of Maintenance Alexander Cicchinelli, Dir., Computing Center uvfifwr f 7,-aw Y,-fmimzfr . f Af, 1 2 AQ. X . R 'Agil 1 WW! K K W, ,X I , A ,I E , , , k'VV 1 Q A4 C. Raymond Schwenke, Assoc. Dean of Students CResidence Lifey John O'Brien, Dir. of Services and Supply ' 2 fi f 1- if 2 my. mfg V A . 257 V li. ,an 1:15 iv, ff' ,,,, , if , is f fry . f, mf, . pi. 5 , ir A in ff... 'C Harold Wood, Gerald Gonyea, Asst. Dir., Admissions Dir., Physical Plant 69 ., 'mf M i - --. , Q , , .1 , 1, 7' ,, 55 ,f VM, 1 1 . Q 4 5 . , 6 , 1 K ACCCUNTING xxx X 'ms Richard Bradish, Chairman Robert Barr John Elmer Robert Shaw ' Robert Campbell George Oberst 70 Robert Cole Robert Shaw Francis Sage Joseph Estrin Gordon Youngqulst CHEMICAL ENGINEERING William Gill, Chairman Thomas Ward Richard Nunge i if Jose Blanco Frank Goodrich ww , ,A 2 +522 ni r r rrr a ,..l 9 1 no 2 , J. ' 2 1 cw, K , 5, ,AN Mmm., A rf X , . W MM A ....-.ff rm an A .,,,.,,,..,,. ' ' ' My W, A A rar --............... 3 V fm ,U fe fwff f ,f .,, Q 6 lg' if 15 M rf, wry ' ' HW , fy fi 1 W, , 6, 'qw , . W Q, my My 5 .M , , ffm -4 7 ll! ,,,, 1 , , ,ga ,, r3.,f,,ff.,,,,H,7 ,,,' f f WMM ,',, MW, ,JU W W SK, X I ff' ffl f Stephen Brunauer, Chairman E M4 C+ Egon Matijevic . M ,aaa faar 73 -M N451 CHEMISTRY 0 i+,14 1 ,WM .fa ,wma filth: Donald Rosenthal James Reed Raymond Andrews George Jones Guy Donaruma fb l H. H. G. Jellinek Frank D. Popp '-qs fx U1 iff 1 Q ,U 'N l .QR ! i ,. Robert A. Clark 43. Josip Kratohvil f A Lauri Vaska i CIVIL ENGINEERING Charles Clarridge Robert Lewis, Chairman I i i IUVY MHYUU Edmond Glavin William Harrison 76 Douglas Kieta 5 :fra D 'CPG' -Q-' Norton Terry Martin Brown Edward Nlisiaszek 77 Michael Phang Arthur Straub Spencer Thew William Bradley E. Alan Cassell Q ooo ... i.'lf Gordon Batson 78 Richard Dominguez it John Tedford ECONOMCS Clifton Senf 5H' 5 gs 4 5 Wm. Rembisiewski X . 79 Dascomb Forbush Chairman Dorothy Forbush John Adams Robert Wyant ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Russell Churchill, Chairman M. S. A. A. Hammam Richard Stanford 80 :Ir 55135 Rangaswamy Mukundan Henry Domingos Roger Breeding William Lord G. V. S. S. Raju 81 Peterl4enderson Joseph Carbone,Jn 'M 5 3 51 U1 HUMAN ITIES ik, 'nw 44 Y' Michael Smith Melvin Backman S 4v fi. u Donald Stillman, Chairman Vincent Consoli il fx PN - 1 Robert McGill William Lowe Burton Welcher Gerard Bevan Jerome Hand Bradford Broughton John Reeder Donald Purcell Lewis Weeks 84 5 4 3,5 nn W! Af yy, A , xg- ,, YM Z4 2. iff! NM f swf' T' ,, 'Nvfuw George Risley PV? ,av J. Ronald Frazer, Chairman Elmer Estey Gilbert Goodgion INDUSTRIAL W. Nye Smith M Joseph Scaturro Industrial Distribution f Lester Cone William Duriand 87 Leonard Groeneveld, Chairman Industrial Distribution Allan Rehm Gary Gittleson Charles Haines George Davis, Acting Chairman MATHEMATICS William Conroy 88 W. L MW John Darraugh L , 'f,f 'fu-X Ernest True vc? Raymond Robertson R. Gerald Bradshaw David Crystal 89 Herman Wong YQ ' TX Victor Lovass-Nagy Laurence Comden f Richard Miller Forrest Drrsty Ernest Blaisdell S, 5, Mitra wg, S' '- 1 N 'R ITIEX. ,,,,,, v ,.,. ,. A6 Gerald Ryder LIBRARY Charles Penrose Nlargew Allen Ottilie Rollins 92 I is I I I .. Q 1 A-X If . X -Q S QS ME... h .. R 3'-xx . Myron Nlochel J0'mRO I S MECHANICAL ENGINEERING George MacLean, Chairman 6 I 93 , ,,., M. J ff f 3 1 ? 4'1'4'x ,-' 'fiflf' . mf. ,f aff' 41.5 .,fg.',g,r vfufnfyft 4, WX, L, V .f:?:f:'11:-:wk M . Hilbert Schenck f f la. Robert Swackhamer Albert Balukjian 94 Ta-Cheng Loo A f k ff QQ., .,.,...,n f , Fadel Erlan Wm hunks Edward McHugh John Randall S. P. Lin MILITARY SCIENCE THIS IS A MAP 1 . Q :kink Maj. James Hartup Capt. John Barnett QSM Capt. Kenneth Miller Capt. John Barros 96 Col. V. Doss Wood PHYSICAL EDVCATION Thomas Zeranski awww I I John Hantz Leonard Ceglarski Jack Philips - if YM 'zmgsrgg ..Qgg,Xm fx, M W If John Serwatka Philip Ryan LW 4? vw'W'w Martin Martin Stanley YEVOSSWICK Robert Cawley Elber Anderson, Chairman Alvnn Czanderna Richard Nladey Irwin Goldberg Herbert Helbig Peter McNulty vu-. Q., ,Z Geofrey Huetter Walter Heintz Frank Moore Egon Marx SCCIAL SCIENCE , E. Wesley Hiler bm sn... f iw ' if A 1 V Marvin Edwards, Chairman Ronaid Hike! Stuart Fischoft Robert Rybicki William Armstrong William Swan SPCDRTS . X 5 ,, V5 JR ff ff i Front-Puffer, Bigus, Doblan, Prusansky, Fay, Stella, Shute, Rossa. Back--Baxter, Walsh, Demerski, Carl, Lacovic, Shannon, Wedekin Coach Hantz, Holsclaw, Ralbousky, Colebrook, Myer. LACROSSE 1 . . Colgate . . 24 1 . . Syracuse . . 16 5 . St. Lawrence . 8 6 . . . Siena . . . 4 3 . . Union . . 20 5 . . Hamilton . . 12 10 . . Alfred . . 0 1 21 7 5 ...R.P.I.. .. . St. Lawrence . 2 . . Hobart . . 18 Facing many well-seasoned LaCrosse Powerhouses, the CCT team finished with a rather non-descript 3-7 record. Opening the season against Colgate, the Techers suffered a 24-1 lashing, their worst beating of the year. ln a close contest, Clarkson was trimmed by a determined St. Lawrence squad, but recovered with a follow up victory over Siena. Perhaps the high- light of the season was the Golden Knights' 10-O slaughter over Alfred, an l.C.A.C. competitor. Once again the Techers faced our rivals, St. Lawrence, only this time the story was different. Clarkson literally walked all over the Larries to avenge the earlier loss. Although the team record was not impressive, there were several outstanding individual perform- ances. Frank Lacovic played brilliantly all throughout the season, scoring 13 points and 3 assists. Bruce Chute played some fine lacrosse, following Lacovic in scoring with 9 points. 107 BASEBALL Though the 5-9 record for the Clarkson Nine doesn't look very distinguished, it is only a black and white evaluation. The Techers lost some tough games due to injuries and bad breaks, in fact, in all but two games the Clarkson ballclub led until the last few innings. Starting off the season with a heartbreaking loss to Colgate, the Techers rallied to win the next 3 out of 4 games, having their best offensive day against Siena with a 19-5 victory. However, the next 5 games proved to be disastrous as Clarkson took to the road. The string of defeats was finally cut short when Fred Krol pitched CCT to a brilliant 1-0 victory over Utica, a game which was decided by Tom Hurley's home run. Playing their final home game of the season, the CCT Nine edged St. Lawrence, 4-3, behind the pitching of Tom Krol. 108 g , serss ,,1 2,1 s s 1 4 is A an a Front-Mestel, Wardle, Stubbs, Steller, Hurley, Fasuto, Mexwell, Cragnolin, Walker. Back-Levitt, Frischmann, Luke, Parmele, Shafer Weed, Krol, Coach Phillips. CCT OPP 6 . . Colgate . . 13 7 . . Hobart . 2 19 . . . Siena . . . 5 3 . . Hartwick . . 10 3 . . Rochester . . 2 2 . . St. Michaels . . 5 7 . . Norwich . . 18 6 . . Syracuse . 9 5 . . . R.l.T. . . 7 3 . . Middlebury . . 4 4 . St. Lawrence . 14 1 . . . Utica . . 0 4 . St. Lawrence . 3 2 . St. Lawrence . 6 109 . Front-Marshall, Marcario, Ebanja, Carl, Demerski, Poku, lthiekwe, Maxwell. Back-Coach Hantz, Reed, Wallace, Battaglia, Ruge, Fucito, Howell, Corbin, Scottaw, Samples, Johnson, Ketterer, Luke, Day. SOCCER After a poor start, the Clarkson Golden Knights gained momentum to end the season with a fine 6-4-1 record, good enough for the second place berth in the l.C.A.A. confer- ence. lronically enough, Clarkson slaughtered the first place team, R.P.l., in the last game of the season, 5-3. Led by the potent scorers Kwasi Poku and Ken Carl, the Green Wave chopped down many tough teams with hustle, a solid defense, and old fashioned guts. One of the most memorable-and certaintly the most thrilling-game occurred on CCT's home field against Rochester. Through- out the game the score changed hands until it was finally even, 3-3, with 30 seconds remaining. However, as the seconds ticked by, the Clarkson offense showed their skill. Ken Carl blasted a shot that found its mark from 20 yards out to earn the Techers a great victory. As the season progressed, the Golden Knights improved in all departments. A stalwart defense repeatedly prevented the opposition from scoring while the offense provided the scores. CCT OPP 1 . . Hamilton . 3 0 . . Colgate . 3 1 . . Hartwick . 7 4 . . Rochester . 3 5 . . R.P.l. . 3 4 . . Union . 2 1 . . Ithaca . 4 9 . . . LeMoyne . . 1 3 . . St. Lawrence . 3 5 . . Hobart . 2 4 . . Alfred . 1 110 9 ...- Qs MAH:-ggi .'-....' K' 1. f Q 'S' ' K- N ' - .. ,N X A ,Ns J L .H , . . 4 1 J' - -V 3 i., f- .Watt S ' was . -vs' - 1 --. A it .ret if Y ai 'sv . qs gg- v .g,..,, ,- - r 1 .flkvf A t.' gi., 'L ,C . ,rudi- r Q. ' -it-1 -C ss. .Mg-..-cf. .Ml .LE KJ: .tk K A +- Mgt, 1 - pls, Y - ,... nw- -A, -we . Q . sf - - ,- 2- v ,,-..,Wi,, Vt . ,s . s . .gf 3 K fmkl ,K r. jf- - Xfg- :Q G .sf x sn saw?-X-ff . .' . cami K ,Q X 1 .r,1.,. Ht. ,,.,..xu,,,.5.5 ' . sisrc if f.-:Sri f. as 5 3 4 21 X .- ' cvfvyisst ,. 'aims -fsiKkss:wxl3- Y A Q 3'f,,f3f'lf','gx:..,L F1 Y 5, 4' y Q ' K ,- - 'S 1 ..-N r 'WLC 4' - 3 1 -sl...-a.nn....'-was----1 4 W' 'K 15,4 Z 4, .W f z W Q , ek in N. 4 Www 7. W fb, 1' V4 ,au W, ., W ,Aw V ff, ,fawsf ,U Q ,ww Y ,f ,mf ,, , ,M ,, va, W' ,fa - ' Q, , ' - , .A - , , , z, ft, M 4 win . V I My V, K ' W f , ,ff , 'f fg,,'hHu'fa' ,xx fl 'A ,, JJ ' +V f , 2 U4 V ' V f dw Winger 'W f - M V f , X' 1, , hw, , ff uf, , ,, if e ,W ff f' '14 f 'f 'w 'Wm ' 6 :Ti + XJ PQ.. Seated: J. Miller, J. Ernond, G. Kovolchuk, J. Demerski, G. Patterson, B. Rowley, B. Maxwell, J. Dudley, R. Wilson. Row 2 Coach L. Ceglarski, M. Smith, F. Silver, B. Dooling, R. Empie, J. McLennan, A. Hamilton, J. Levitt, Trainer P. Ryan. Row 3 Nlgr. L. Nichols, lvlgr. J. Hussar, R. Hurley, P. Davidson, E. Reynolds, A. Jones, Mgr. E. Cook. HOCKEY ol? QQN -- 'lU +'L5f3J or - 335 Ji'-f el , ,-, NW ' ff. 'f in gray! Q67, ,, nn., ,A ,fl l 112 S 5 Q R S Y fi he fry, w-J 1 Y W V K1 L.,-f lt,,.S Getting off to a slow start, the Golden Knights picked up speed in the second half of the season to finish up with a 14-7-1 record and a chance to enter the ECAC playoffs. Hard luck hit early with disappointing overtime losses to strong squads from Michigan Tech and Cornell. Undaunted, the Techers journeyed to Madison Square Garden during the Christmas break for the ECAC Holiday Tourney. After overpowering St. Lawrence in the opener however, the Knights had to settle for second spot, following a close 3-2 battle versus top ranked Boston University. After trouncing a highly ranked Yale squad, the Knights took a disastrous road trip to Boston, only to return to a tie at St. Lawrence. The Green Machine then began to roll with 9 straight victories, in- cluding a fine 4-O shutout of Colgate, before falling to a fired up Larrie team in the season's finale. As Coach Ceglarski's iceman faced the post season tournament, they boasted a strong offense paced by the three lines centered by Bob Empie, Fred Silver, and Brian Rowley. Other standouts included smooth skating Brian Dooling, Jocko McClennan, and the hustling sophomore Ernie Reynolds. The defense was paced by senior Gary Patterson and backed up in goal by sophomore Roger Wilson who, although short on experience, turned in a fine effort. J . i S BLU .K as K I K ,.f uw I :F 4' 4 , , L 4:5 1' fi-Yg.t,g.-.: --as-R42 X332 -.ny wx-W -Nhiss Qnaxixw .Vu x 1 1 5 ,xiii XX Wi .Q ,.,m'2'ir'a'sQQi5 mzeumx Q P afQQQRQik'. QNQXI!.sxXQ 'f iQ Q., Q 'fsrsNb?Q K'-xx-mklw ap ,QA ,?. A L QQQN ,yxwmyxxs M' 0 45? if nn YW 4' Q 9 0vf5,g'nf,fg3z,,w 'QRNQNS f?.4get+',g:.:::::zZaH1zme i X5'0?1???5?5 525 5526? mwiifeiiifa me ffm , U I 2 M fZ6,fQ4-f5w:Qf ,fZfJ'::'31z S: Q3 Fztlzs , ,, MmyA5t'2'Ew'2z9:gLQ QQ! hijgggg Q! ' 'DEQ SEASON RECORD . . Laval . . Michigan Tech . . Cornell . . Queens . . R.P.l. . . . Harvard . . . . Yale . . . Boston College . . Boston U. . . St. Lawrence . . Oswego . . . Colgate . Sir George Williams . . Loyola . . . Providence . . . Princeton . . R.P.l. . . . Colgate . . . Merrimack . . St Lawrence vfr, RJ' W ' ,R y fx, X , cu. ,ff Nu. in 2 'Z if My , 1 x, lg , ,nf ,aff wif ,,.,f . rs 'Q - X: i Qw ,fx fem BASKETBALL Seated: D. Dillenback, A. Mastro, S. Gruver, P. Tompkins, C. Debnar. Standing: D. Snare, R. Hall, J. Cottrel, T. Day, J. Weideman, J. Correnti, Coach Zeranski. Ably led in the scoring department by sophomore Russ Hall, the CCT Quintet has been a great improvement over last year. Though their defense was at times shaggy, a perk offense more than made up for this deficiency. One of the highlights of the season was the Golden Knight's decisive victory over Union during Ice Carnival week. Prior to the game, Union was number one in the conference. ln the game, four of the starters were in double figures in a well-machined effort that achieved the victory. Under Coach Zeransky's guidance, the Clarkson Five had added much depth with a strong bench to rely upon. Without a doubt, Clarkson should look forward to an even better team next year, with an even better record. 118 l i l l L- SEASON RECORD Clarkson Opp. . . Queens . . 71 47 75 . . . RIT . . . 76 68 . . . RPI . . . 81 87 . . Middlebury . . 74 67 . . Lemoyne . . 85 88 . . Hamilton . . 95 86 . . Union . . 72 83 . . Hobart . . 89 72 . . Alfred . . 81 85 . . Hartwick . . 90 75 . . Rochester . . 80 81 . St. Lawrence . 102 MR V E R N X500 NWS Row 1: W. D'AngeIo, S. Plato, T. McNamara, R. Monks, K. Wood, J. Ernest. Row 2: R. Breeze, P. Wolff, D. DeRensis Coach Hantz, E. Ladd, E. Speca, T. Parker. WRESTLING 190 Finishing the season with a victory against St. Lawrence, the Clarkson Grapplers ended on a happy note. As the season got underway it was evident that the Clarkson team would be successful as they tied for first in the R.l.T. in- vitational. The award for the outstanding wres- tler went to Bobby Monks who proved his value not only in the tournament, but throughout the entire season as well. One of the more impressive victories for the Tech matmen was the 21-11 triumph over Hartwick. Team scoring went to Stan Plato, Terry McNamara, Bill D'Angelo, Bob Monks, and Dan DeRensis. Surprisingly the match was a close one, until DeRensis pinned his oppo- nent to earn CCT a victory. With the return of Bobby Monks to lead an experienced Clarkson team, it should prove to be quite a successful season next year. SEASON RECORD Clarkson Opp. 28 . St. Lawrence . 13 16 . . Colgate . . 19 27 . . Rochester . . 7 6 . . Ithaca . . 25 21 . . Hartwick . . 11 10 . . Union . . 23 10 . . . RPI . . . 23 26 . St. Lawrence . 11 SKI TEAM B. Davis, Capt.: K. Wrightg R. Rieflerg J. Olsteadg R. Tuthillg D. Brownell Q Q X 0. 'C 'E . Q., W X +L.. 4 - ' 53 Q TJ' .E Qi. i 2 Qi 5 A is 3 . in Q x 'S in ,jj fr , , E - ll ' ' , .cis ,,. -z'q,','. ' ' , V. . ' ,, xv if 5 Abs. 5 1 !Ei i ie is in Q 5 X K 2 S www, Q ff Wwwiwwdm E ? E -. tl' 'C Y QW- Ax V ' ,,,.,.r .. , ,--. qu.---ff . . 2 8 A R, d ff X ask Q M X S ' 1 U1 ff 'i e I ,AA ax -5 G i Q -, -5 K x is 5 , X 5 1 i' ORGANIZATICN STUDENT CCUNCIL Row 1: R. Fox-Treas., M. Sturges-V.P., J. Thorne-Pres., J. Kinsley. Row 2: Dr. B. Broughton--Adv., R. Johnson, C. Butman, J. Chappell Row 3: P. Dwyer, S. Ruback, O. Pohotsky, R. Drees, M. Feldman, P. Parks. Row 4: G. Qualman, G. Salt, P. Pinard, K. Poku. Absent: J. Bell- Sec. The Student Council of Clarkson College of Tech- nology supervises and controls extracurricular activi- ties, centralizes the control of these activities, and establishes and maintains the customs and tradi- tions of the college. The Student Council consists of four 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 Life Fee assessed on each undergraduate student. The fee is given in the form of an allocation to the Clarksonian, College Union Board, the Integrator, Ice Carnival, the l.C.R.N., and other activities and clubs which are of benefit to the student body. Accomplishments of this year include Orienta- tion, new Student l.D. Cards, Leadership Confer- ence, revision of the Student Body Constitution, and active work on student problems. The Student Council is constantly improving with prime concern for the welfare of the students. 126 Seated: M. Millsori, C. Hoffman, R. Fiesinger-Pres., P. Jennings. Standing: D. Fazio, W. Parsons, W. Kimple, S. Hafener, L Loomis T Barber, R. Jorgensen, D. Hessler, S. Abell. Q C , My , i2 f9zip2 'tw Wm Wh if T? 'msfa'-2'i: gf i W . C. U. B. The College Union Board strives to present a wide range of activities for the student body. The Chairmen of the eleven standing committees, plus the four class presidents con- stitute the governing body of the Board. With guidance from lVlr. Harris, Director of Student Activities, and lVlr. Campbell, advisor to the C.U.B., the Board has endeavored to broaden the scope of its services this past year. The newly-formed Booking Committee for example, was essen- tial in obtaining entertainment for Junior Weekend and other fine con- certs throughout the year. The Board sponsored the Christ- mas Festival, organized Lewis House dances, provided entertainment for Parents' Weekend, and ran the Lewis House table tennis and pool tourna- ments. The addition of the four class presidents has enabled the C.U.B. to reach all of the students. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE Row 1: K. Politica, M. Smith, L. Blackburn, B. Augarten, K. Campbell, P. Benoit, K. Lennon. Row 2: J, Schoof, C. Monnier G. Canning, C. Silvestro, A. Pearson, N. Texido, A. Bridge, L. Siraka, P. Petkov. Row 3: K. Johnson-House Mother, C. Fry E. Dorn, D. Grebert, L. Colangelo, D. Rosen, B. Ghiotti, J. Rissmeyer, J. Keershaw, A. Kenyon, F. Page, J. Kinsley, M Ladue, M. Cardrer, N. Miller. FRESHMEN CRIENTATION BCDARD Row 1: M. Radbill--Treas., P. Elmendorf-Exec. Chair., E. Dirats-Sec. Row 2: W. Price, H. Weldon, M. Furtney, C. Fanst, W. Puffer, B. Closs, S. Ruback. Absent: C. Steinmen, J. Rissmeyer, B. Nickau. The Freshman Orientation Board exists to create and implement a program of introduc- tion for the incoming freshmen. This year the board accomplished this through the medium of convocations, big brothers, classes, campus tours and athletic contests. The Freshman Orientation Board provided for the college and the freshmen a concert with the McCoys. In addition, two bar-b-ques were held: one with the faculty advisors, and the other with the freshman girls of Potsdam State. ln its second year of operation, the Freshman Orientation Board was very successful, and is on its way to becoming a Clarkson tradition. 128 CHESS CLUB Row 1: R. Jeffers, J. Alvord, Prof. Sampson-Adv., M. Marcus. Row 2: D. Strenzwilk, S. McLallen, R. Snow, S. Magura-Pres., R. Lohrman-Capt. The function of the Clarkson Chess Club is to provide chess activities and instruction to the college community. ln its bi- weekly meetings, club members are instructed on the latest chess theories. In this year's club championship, 24 players took part. ln Clarkson's annual Langman Memorial Open, a tournament rated by the U.S. Chess Federation, two Clarkson students finished in the four-way tie for first place. This event attracts the strongest players from Canada, New England, and upstate New York. Last year a four man team C3 from the clubj won the Genessee Cup Matches, an annual event which attracts strong teams from throughout New York State, and this year the team from the club is favored to retain the Cup. The Student Wives Organization is truly a unique group on the Clarkson Campus. The Or- ganization, consisting of wives from both Clarkson and State, meets twice a month with the purpose of providing an outlet where members in common situations and many common interests may gather to meet new friends and broaden their perspec- tive. Programs this year were wide and varied. Themes ran from casserole suppers, to cock- tail parties, to lectures, to charity projects and climaxed by the annual Wives' Banquet where graduating wives were presented diplomas by the college. This year all activities were charac- terized by high interest, good participation, un- usual programs, and general good times. In these respects the season must be said to have been a success. STUDENT WIVES Row 1: L. Auble, M. Willse, M. Seaman, M. Terry, L. Schneider, J. North. Row 2: P. Smith, D. Stark, G Myers, M. Imparato, J. Warhoftig. Row 3: J. Winch, J. Waterman, F. Baxter, B. White, K. Shacket, S. Yuder freund, J. Craig, G. Parello, T. Doster. Row 4: R. Underwood, B. Greenfield, M. Sage, C. Westendorf, J Forsythe, S. Manley. Row 5: P. Teter, J. Bancroft, C. Kendreu. Y CLARKSONIAN E 5 Q Q 'X 1-55 i f Gary Salt, Literary Editor Victor Levy, Editor-in-Chief Mike Alperin, Associate Editor Jim Chapman, Perspectives Jerry Vogel, Photography Editor MA,,....-ff 'Nil' Sharon Hrncirik, Typist Joe Hrncirik, Business Manager I NIarkStenzel Advertising: Gary Elinor, AI Crispo, Mick Olender ,zum INTEGRATGR 3' Q1 Ill 1 Z 4 N X X .. Bill Graham . . . James Gaiioway Greg Farrington Peter Rojeski , Robert Pranis . Edward Aurelia Sia Shahriari . . Dennis O'NeiI . David Galiauresi Dave Murray . . as 0 . . . Editor-in-Chief . Production Editor . . Managing Editor Business Manager . . . . . News Editor Circulation Manager . . . . Feature Editor . . . . , Photo Editor Production Foreman . ,.... Sports Editor ? 133 1 .41 ' Q-f Seated: P. Merigis, C. Fiske, C. Lomett. Standing: S. Haut, R. Rosenthal, P. Friden, P. Wash- burn, S. Givand. DRAMA CLUB The academic year of 1966-7 witnessed the formation of a drama club at Clarkson. The idea of a club where students with varied back- grounds and aspirations could participate in the production of plays was student initiated. With financial aid from the Student Council, the Clarkson College Drama Club became a reality and produced two successful perfor- mances during the Fall Semester, consisting of Edward Albee's The Sandbox and Jean-Paul Sartre's No Exit. Another production was planned for the Spring Semester and the Drama Club hopes to continue its operation through- out future years. PHGTO CLUB For those who pursue a photographic hobby, Clarkson provides a valuable service through the Photo Club. For only a small fee, the interested student can take advantage of the darkroom and its facilities, which is located in the activities building, and then at the end of the year, he can enter his best pic- ture in the photo contest. S-Ok Row 1: R. Mayer, R. Harris-Pres., R. Nupp, D. Wells, P. Howard. Row 2. M. Epting, M. Roberts, R. Farrell, P. Rustin. I. C. R. N. The lnter College Radio Network is a joint activity of both Clarkson College and the State University College. One hun- dred-forty students from the two schools are involved in the day-to-day operations of Stations WNTC and WTSC AM-FM, the News Department, the Business and Secretarial Depart- ments, and the Technical Staff. WNTC is the All Collegiate, Fab Fifty Sound on the two campuses, playing the most popular rock and roll music picked in an opinion poll of the students each week. WNTC is the student's constant radio companion, from wake-up service in the morning to the sharing of an all-nighter with Infinity coverage to the wee hours of the morning. WTSC is the Full Fidelity FM Voice of the ICRN with programming for every taste and mood: Jazz, Folk, Broadway, Classical, and today's easy listening vocalists and instrumen- talists. WTSC also broadcasts many special programs, includ- ing concerts from the Crane School of Music, college convoca- tions, and Clarkson Hockey. The News Department serves both stations with evening newscasts from the Lewis House News Center, and keeps the academic community informed and up to date on state-wide, nation-wide, and world-wide events from the wires of United Press International by posting bulletins on the Newsroom window. The Technical Staff maintains all the equipment of the Net- work. Besides keeping Network facilities in perfect operating condition, the Staff designs and constructs much of the new equipment obtained by the ICRN, and constantly experiments with new methods of providing better coverage to the two campuses. 135 an .-u 1 f ,Z MM -w-no ,- gil EHWM ,f Seated: P. Mandle, M. Stenzel, J. Kunzmann, D. Wells, G. Ellnor, J. Vogel, M. Olender, R. White, A. Crispo. Standing: P. Kozoriz J. Chapman, S. Addleson, M. Alperin. KNIGHT M Despite the absence of Wee Willie, the KNIGHT struggled on, satirizing anything and everything within the limits of Potsdam, and then some. Although too subtle and intel- lectual for the average teacher, it somehow manages to give the student momentary relief and a chance to laugh at life around him. Qlfi 137 PHALANX J. Falletta, R. Fiesinger, D. Hessler-Pres., Prof. McGill-Adv., J. Thorne,G. Patterson, J. Demerski TAU BETA PI 2. Y Row 1: P. Hansen, D. Oswald, K. Crompton, J. Olstad. Row 2: G. Jacobs, A. Warshaw, P. Smith, D. Westurn, J. Wilise. Row 3: W. Smith, A. Gatto, D. Reed, S. Tritman, W. Graham. Row 4: T. Bleier, R. Johnson, G. Mathews. RH : J. Paille, D. Morris, P. Garda. Absent: G. Patterson, J. Angelo. Q it Pl TAU SIGMA Row 1: P. Becker, M. Ferree, P. Jensen, R. Barber, S. Gifford. Row 2: R. McCartney, S. Woodcock, J. Clark, R. Auble, J. Olstad, R. Johnson, D. Hessler, D. Reed, J. Tierney, J. Tanner, J. Horner, L. Adler, D. Turk, J. Willse. The highlight of every Moving Up Day is the tapping of students into Phalanx. Election to this senior honorary society is the greatest honor bestowed upon a Clarkson student. ln addition to the basic purpose of recognizing the outstanding campus leaders, Phalanx furthers the advancement and promotes the interest of Clarkson students in extracurricular activities, scholarship, and athletics. Pi Tau Sigma, the national mechanical engineering honor- ary fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915. The Tau Gamma chapter was installed at Clarkson in 1950. Pi Tau Sigma conducts slide rule classes for Freshmen as part of the Freshman Orientation program, and engraves slide rules during the year. On lVloving Up Day, the chapter makes an award to the outstanding sophomore in the me- chanical engineering department. Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. The objectives of Tau Beta Pi are to mark those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Tau Beta Pi believes that personal integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, and unselfish activity in the consideration of others are as im- portant as distinguished scholarship in determining membership qualifications. The New York Theta Chapter at Clarkson recognizes engineering students who achieve Dean's List, and each spring plans and supervises Engineering Day for high school students. Rho Beta Sigma is the Business Administration honorary to recognize the qualities of leadership and scholarship at Clarkson College. This honorary was founded on April 11, 1960, and its main aim is to promote interest in all areas pertinent to business administration. This group maintains a high standard and is highly selective in choosing prospective members from the Junior and Senior classes. 139 Omega Chi Epsilon is a na- tional Chemical Engineering Honor Society. The Delta Chap- ter at Clarkson College was established in 1938. Our under- graduate membership is com- posed of juniors and seniors who have demonstrated the qualities of leadership and in- tegrity as well as scholastic ability. The goals of Omega Chi Epsilon and its members are: The advancement of knowledge in the field of Chemical Engi- neering, the establishment of communication between the friends and colleagues in our profession, and finally the rec- ognition of our responsibility in the development of ourselves, our profession and our society. CDMEGA CHI EPSILON Seated: F. Moorhead, A. Gatto, M. Pronko. Standing: B. Marler, B. Dennison, R. Withers, N. Schneider, D, Seaman, J. Hutchins, F. Seeger, T. Aiston, P. Andros, K. Strong, J. Brady, G. Saxton. Seated: S. Abell, R. Grigg, T. Bierl, P. Kardos. Standing: A. Brooks, R. Bacher, R. Schultz, R. Schmidt, R. Thomas, W. Graham. i Chi Epsilon, an honorary civil engineeringfraternity, was founded in 1922 at the Univer- sity of Illinois. The objective of Chi Epsilon is to develop in the civil engineering student cer- tain qualities fundamental to the successful pursuit of his career. Chi Epsilon invites those upperclass civil engineer- ing students who have shown themselves to be outstanding in scholarship, character, prac- ticality, and sociability to join the fraternity. By honoring these students, Chi Epsilon hopes to contribute to the im- provement of the civil engineer- ing profession. Although it is primarily a recognition society, Chi Epsilon plans several field trips, Engi- neering Day exhibits, and co- operates actively with the civil engineering department. CHI EPSILCN ETA KAPPA NU Seated: P. Hansen, M. Millson, A. Warshaw, D. Stell, T. Bleier. Standing: E. McClelland, R. Basile, P. Smith, M. Epting, S. Tritman, D. Westurn, G. Underwood, J. Forrest, K. Crompton, D. Oswald, H. Domongos. SIGMA TAU IOTA Seated: R. Hawkins, T. Gass, E. Cook, A. Egenhofer, J. Siiefvater. Standing: M. Feldman, L. White, M. Olen- der, G. Mohr, D. Vaughn, W. Kimple, E. Catozella, L. Geller, L. O'Brien. Absent: D. Russell, G. Wiseman, R. McNerney, R. Doin. Eta Kappa Nu recognizes and honors students, faculty, and engineers who have demonstrated their abilities in the profession of electrical engineering. The Gamma Gamma Chapter at Clarkson engages in select- ing such noteworthy persons inthe college. The chapter conducts the electrical engineering aspect of Engineer- ing Day each spring at Clarkson. This fall Eta Kappa Nu initiated a sale of technical review books applicable to many electrical engineering courses in the depart- ment. Sigma Tau Iota is the official Honorary Fraternity of the Industrial Distribution Department of Clarkson. Outstanding Juniors and Seniors of the l.D. depart- ment are selected for membership each year on the basis of their scholastic achievement, evidence of leadership, and general contribution to the college campus. Sigma Tau Iota performs services for the l.D. de- partment throughout the year. These services include contacting various high schools and numerous busi- nesses, informing them of the content and purpose of the curriculum. Row 1: B. Dahl, S. Davis, R. McPherron, K. Crompton, A. Warshaw, P. Hansen, T. Bleier, H. Vorn, G. Patel. Row 2: E. Calvano, J. Hussar, J. Stojka, E. Hallenback, D. Raponi, M. Millson, D. Pike, L. Rodland, R. Reitz, E. McClelland, R. McCaig, R. Dilmore, J. Forrest, L. Lewin, Prof. Domingos. I. E E E The Clarkson Chapter of the Institute of Electrical and and films from various industries are presented illus- Electronics Engineers is an organization which exists for trating the types of programs and challenges that await the enjoyment and benefit of its members. Its member- the student engineer. ship is open to any student duly registered in the Elec- The atmosphere is kept informal and anyone who has trical Engineering Department of Clarkson College. Its the initiative is encouraged to contribute to the organi- goals are to provide a view of what is going on in the Zation. E.E. profession from a practical standpoint. Speakers AM. INST. PHYSICS The American Institute of Seated: B. Schutz, D. Horn. Standing: J. Vitkovish, P. LaDere, K. Oscar, L. Bailey, B. Augartin, A. Miller, B. Taylor, E. May. Physics is a national organiza- tion comprised of students actively interested in Physics. I The chapter at Clarkson has both bi-weekly meetings, fea- turing speakers from Clarkson and other institutions, and a re- search project carried out by students. This year the project was an exciting attempt to produce dimensional motion pictures I through Iazer photography, a I feat which has never been ac- complished by any other group Participation in A.l.P. is not limited to physics majors at Clarkson but is extended to all interested students of Clarkson and State. The Clarkson Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, National Collegiate Journalism Honorary, recognizes outstanding leadership ability and creativity in the fields of journalism and com- munications. This past year, in co- operation with the Pi Delt Chapters at St. Lawrence and State, Clarkson Chapter co- sponsored and co- hosted the St. Law- rence Valley Journalism Conference held at Star Lake. With assistance from Sigma Delta Chi, this weekend of discus- sions, workshops, and demonstrations was of- fered for high school students throughout St. Pl DELTA EPSILCJN Row 1: J. Kunzmann, M. Alperin, B. Zusman, A. Dixon. Row 2: D. Wells, J. Vogel, P. Howard, P. Morse, G. Farrington, W. Graham, J. Galloway. Prof. Donaruma, A. Levit, B. Phelps, G. Simons, J. Monthony, B. Pranis, T. Gilbert, G. Farrington. GAMMA SIGMA EPSILCN Kappa Gamma Chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chemical Fraternity has had a successful year in this the second year of its national affiliation. We have sent delegates to the National Convention in Chattanooga, Tenn., where several major changes in policy were acted upon. Several awards will be bestowed upon worthy recipients this year for the first time. The initiation of a large and enthusiastic pledge class has insured a successful year in 1967-1968, when excellence in chemistry will again be honored and rewarded. 143 A. I. Ch. E. Row 1: P. Kardos--Pres., T. Bierl, W. Graham, P. Mock, J. Trick. J. Oulton. Row 2: S. Schnell, R. Patrician, A. Brooks, W Chamberlain, R. Bacher. Row 3: M. Stenzel, P. Feder, D. Sobolewski, D. Powers, S. Abell. Row 4: B. Van Buren, W. Fucito AM. CHEM. SOCIETY Row 1: B. McDonald, G. Schuster, G. Simons. Row 2: R. Zavalski, A. Levit, T. Gilbert, A. Halstead, C. Klinowski, S. Koretz H. Heller, J. Reed. The Clarkson Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was chartered here at Clarkson in 1953, with the purpose of affording chemical engineering students an opportunity to better familiarize themselves with their chosen profession. To accomplish this purpose, programs consisting of speakers and films pertaining to the chemical engineers position in in- dustry are presented at the monthly meetings. ln addition, field trips to nearby chemical plants are scheduled at various times throughout the year. Through these trips, an opportunity is provided to gain an insight into the operations of the chemical industry. The annual picnic and Christmas party sponsored by the student chapter provides a pause from the seriousness of the chapter affairs for some merriment. 144 The Clarkson College Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society is offering students of chemistry a glimpse of their future profession. Active membership this year has more than doubled over last year's and a real sense of quality has emerged. Films and lectures by chemists from industry and professors from the campus are pre- sented at regular meetings. The group is presently involved in a project of research dealing with N-amino azacycloheptane under various reaction conditions. A. S. C. E Kneeling: J. Power, D. Matthews, M. Wagner, S. Lott, R. Frary. Seated: D. Pierce, M. Pronko, D. Seaman, T. Walker, C. Clarridge. First Row: J. Skelly, P. Parker, B. Warhoftig, T. Parker, R. Dol- yak, P. Rojeski, J. Baker, J. Bolas, J. Naylor, P. To retta. Back Row: R. Beiter, S. North, D. Stearns, D. Bennett, D. Dodds, F. Moorhead, K. Brooks, P. Hay, J. Toenniessen, D. Suits. E , A. S. M.E Row 1: J. Homer, R. McCartney, P. Becker, R. Coladonato, F. Ralbovsky. Row 2: J. Hadel, R. Cousineau, J. Olstad, R. Tillinger. Row 3: S. Woodcock, D. Hessler, J. Lewicke, R. Riefler, P. Jen- sen. Row 4: S. Gifford, C. Mousseau, W. Hutchinson. Row 5: F. Kimber, J. Clark, L. Loomis, R Hogeman. Row 6: R. Barber, R. Morrow, R. Auble, R. Entigar, K. Karda. The purpose of the student section of the American Society of Mechanical The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers is interested in acquainting the prospective engineer Engineers is to acquaint the Mechanical Engineering student with the problems and opportunities involved in his field of study. This year the Clarkson chap- ter sponsored films and speakers of general interest as well as a convoca- tion on the subject of Graduate Studies given by members of the faculty. with the various challenges awaiting him. The society has an active program of speakers and films to provide contact be- tween the student and the profession. Each year there is a sectional conference during which the students discuss various aspects of their profession and meet some of the senior mem- bers of the society. lt is hoped that through the society a better knowledge of personal and professional aims will be formed by the student. 145 SCABBARD 81 BLADE Seated: R. Schwartz, D. Laida, D. Rosenweig, R. Maddison, D. Palmer. Row 1: K. Boldt, N. Hodgson, R. Mundy, Col Wood J. Mumper, R. Thomas. Row 2: J. Collins, M. Radbill, D. Wa'ren, R. Toland, P. Parker. Scabbard 8t Blade, the national military honor society, conducts civic service projects such as the annual Toy Drive and parti:ipates in the Ranger Blood Drive. The ROTC Ball, including the Queen Contest, is conducted by members of the organiza- tion. They have established a new Junior Training Program which prepares the Juniors for ROTC Summer Camp. The spreading of intelligent informa- tion concerning military requirements and obliga- tions is another service performed by Scabbard 84 Blade. The group adviser is Colonel Wood. The Industrial Distribution Society was formed with the advent of the first l.D. class in 1954. The goal of the society is the provision of a link between industry and the l.D. student. This is carried out each year through a program of speakers from various companies with the result that the student can become more familiar with the profession. The monthly meetings aid in acquainting industry with the Industrial Distribution program. Additional activities include a summer employment program which provides opportunities for the l.D. students. The Society for the Advancement of Management is the recognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, governme-nt, and education. lt is open to students of all majors. The Society brings together executives and stu- dents to provide a bridge between the theoretical training of college and the practical world of busi- ness and management. Nlu Omicron at Clarkson is one of the almost 400 active chapters of Alpha Phi Omega. Specializing as a service organization, the chapter's main activities throughout the year include the annual Ugly Nlan Contest and charity drive, campus tours and an in- formation booth during freshman orientation, prepa- ration of the arena for Moving Up Day, assistance to the local Boy Scout Council, and aid to many service projects. The group is always looking for some way to be of service and is presently planning means of ser- vice to the less fortunate of the community. S. A. M. Row 1: A. Crispo, R. Hawkins, S. Adelson, Prof. Goodgion, A. Garda, D. Fazio. Row 2: R. Gomez, J. Shokey, D. Wells, B. Penney, R. Chase, K. Friedman. Row 3: A. Bigalow, F. Parzych, M. Raymond, R. Gwatkin, L. Goldberg, P. Wallenhorst, R. Erikson, P. Eckhoff, V. Polonski, S. MacNish, S. Clarridge. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Seated: B. Thurnau, K. Crompton, T. LoPresti, D. Dewey, D. Maurer. Row 1: K. Love, D. Reich, B. Brennan, L. Hawkins, P. Gregory, R. Henry, B. Taylor. Row 2: J. Peterson, R. Robertson, C. Becker, J. Graves, D. Spies, M. Day. 147 Row 1: A. Denslow, W. Allison, J. Goldstein, F. Gellner, W. Becker, T. Henry, B. Spiegel. Row 2: S. Eisenberg, C. Schoendorf, R. Harrod, C. Ballard-Pres., S. Herzog, S. Adelson. Row 3: M. Warner, D. Parker, G. Hoover, J. Castiglia, L. Kuhn, M. Wenners, J. Olstad, G. Goff, J. Johnson, L. Deabler, T. Davis, P. Beddow, G. Davies, K. Nagy. Row 4: F. Parzych, R. Ulmer, P. Weigand, R. Walters, D. Johnson, F. Varney, R. Vosari, J. Bartholomew, J. Meyer. CLARKSON AUTCMOTIVE ASSOCIATION The Clarkson Automotive Association is an organization composed of students interested in expanding their knowledge in the mechanical aspects of automobiles. To further this purpose, a well supplied garage is maintained on U.S. Route 11 which enables the members to do any reasonable overhaul work on their machinery. ln addition, during the Fall the C.A.A. sponsored a rally, and a field trip to the Napierville Dragstrip in Napierville, Quebec, Canada. The club, which has expanded considerably this year, also plans a Spring rally and assorted trips to both drag and stock-car meets along with films of various NASCAR and NHRA sponsored events at the meetings. ' ' x X f f Nfl 'W 7521522 .4557 , f ,. ww uw.,'f'w'1z,,w,ff,yf funny. 2 2 , W a ,. ' ' Z M . . f vlmw, H V .. , ,, ,,,, ,,,.,.,,..W.WW,,e,,a,.,,fa.,, W ,,..,Mann.wmwfMwW5MiWw e WMM- Z' ,Z , ff - Q, 7 1 3 .l,l T T l Q ,.wwwf4fxz:,ffwf f, iw ' w ,,v' 7 ff , 2 J f f , ' ' ' ' f it - We A . it - ' U l -' 'W J , f , rf' -A ff lmi . I 0 WK' ' - T . i..r. f' f 4 9',ff 71 ' in I , Q vi , V i Y I fn A 148 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Kneeling: P. Metzger, R. Kniskern, R. Grandstrand, T. Kidman, D. Negus, M. McCrady. Seated: E. Catozella, T. Rainey, P. Prescott, R. lves, D. Canfield. Row 1: R., Orsini, H. Heusner, K. Friedman, R. Abrahamyan, R. Hawkins, M. Braddon, A. Garda, I. Mestel, J. Shokey. Row 2: A. Bigelow, D. Marshall, R. Maddison, R. Erikson, J. Weinstein, M. Patrick, M. Feldman. Row 3: J. Schutt, M. Comstock, R. Walters, R. Gray. Row 4: T. Tasillo, E. Jones, J. Bates, J. Straight, B. Zusman, S. MacNish, L. Geller, A. Finkle. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest professional organization in the United States. It was founded in 1904 at New York University to unite men with a common interest in busi- ness. The Delta Chi Chapter became part of the Clarkson campus in 1958 and has grown to a strength of 50 brothers in an organization of over 70,000 members. l i 3 . , A Row 1: H. Vora, S. Alexander, A. Tokan, J. Gunasegaram, U. Guceri, M. Bafel, D. Ndze. Row 2: G. Patel, D. Malone, P. Mehta, K. Poku, A. Al-Tameemi, M. Doshi, V. Mehta, J. Ebanja, T. Easterly, A. lhiekwe, J. Guzder, R. Gxoyiya, H. Thaker, M. Bhesa- nia, G. Malhotra, B. Dalal. The International Club of Potsdam, consisting of students from Clarkson and the State University, aims to create a dialogue between foreign and American students. Its programs are planned to enable these students to better understand and become acquainted with each other. 149 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Clarkson Amateur Radio Club exists for the purpose of providing a licensed amateur radio sta- tion for the use of qualified Clarkson operators, and encouraging interest in radio communications and electronics. The Amateur Radio Club presently has over thirty members who are licensed hams, The club was able to attain the prestige of having a two- letter call, K2CC, due to the club's pioneering work in amateur radio in the early 192O's. Affiliation with the American Radio Relay League, the national amateur radio organization, was continued, and the club participated in many international operating contests and activities. K. Williams, C. Terry, R. Wells, M. Epting, T. Wilkinson, J. Forrest, S. Davis, R. Helsby, K. Daxland, R. Barden, L. Comden, R. Johnson, J. Prong, J. Sutherland, J. Porter, J. Termotto, E. Lynch, P. Dingle, C. Jurczak, C. Cobb, J. Gold, G. Henjes. ROCKET SOCIETY The Clarkson Rocket Society is a group of students engaged in practical and theoretical engineering experiments using rockets as a vehicle for experimentation. The areas include aerodynamics, guidance and control, engine and instrument design and fluid mechanics. Projects under way include experiments with gyro controls and fiberglass engine casings. Work has begun on a new static test stand complex. The Rocket Society's adviser is Mr. Fadel F. Erian of the Mechanical Engineering Department. Row 1: D. Dilts, P. Browne, R. Wood. Row 2: R. McConaghy, D. Cook, K. Pritchard. The Clarkson Rifle Club has as its purpose the promotion of shooting sports among students of Clarkson Colege and The State University College at Potsdam. It is assisted by the Clarkson College Department of Military Science, which provides an advisor, as well as instruction and indoor range facilities for the use of club members. The club helps to acquaint members with safe firearms handling and good sportsmanship, and is a maior source of shooters for both the Freshman and Varsity Rifle Teams at Clarkson. Other activities include an annual banquet held for members and a sighting-in day at which members and others are encouraged to zero in their rifles in preparation for hunting season. 150 VARSITY MC Kneeling: B. Rowley, J. Demerski, T. Howell, T. Shannon, M. Ressa, J. Mumper, R. Hemphill. Standing: T. McCabe A. Hamilton, G. Patterson, K. Poku, D. Warren, B. Maxwell, W. Fucito, J. Corbett, A. lhiekwe, J. Hussar, J. Miller G. Puffer, D. DeRensis, W. Baxter, W. Wigglesworth, K. Carl. The Varsity C Club is an organization composed of those Clarkson athletes who earn a letter in any varsity sport. The Varsity C sponsors the annual Alumni Hockey Game and Banquet in the Fall, in addition to one held in the Spring to honor the new letter winners. Among the activities of the club are the selling of Freshman beanies during orientation wee-k, the promoting of athletics on the Clarkson Campus, and the selling of coffee and doughnuts at all home hockey games. This year the Varsity C purchased a number of new blazers which the Clarkson teams wear on all road trips. RIFLE CLUB Row 1: D. Hackett, J. Herold, A. Poskanzer, J. Mumper, D. Warren, R. Hemphill. Row 2: Sgt. Cyr, W. Radley, C. Fogelstrom, R. Peterson, R. Rings, E. Matrose, D. Izard, R. Miller, Maj. Hartup. 151 JEWISH FELLOWSHIP The Jewish Fellowship, led by Barry Zusman, Larry Geller, and Alan War- shaw, had a very'wide and varied year of programs. During the Fall semester its members were a part of the lnter- faith program and met with the other felowships for six meetings dealing with the question of What ls Success? During the Spring semester the fellow- ship had four panel discussions dealing with the Philosophy of Religion, the Psychology of Religion, and the Clergys place in Religion, Education, and So- ciety. Besides the educational type of programs, the fellowship had their an- nual Bagel and Lox, and Delicatessen Dinners. Also during the year were pro- grams dealing with the various religious holidays, including a Chanukah party and a Passover Sedar. Seated: J. Astmann, L. Gelder, D. Duskin, M. Richer. Standing: D. Reich, B. Zusman, J. Krakower, A. Finkle, J. Weinstein, B. Ehrenberg, A. Warshaw. PRGTESTANT COLLEGE FELLGWSHIP The College Fellowship, a student- gQQgQQQqQ,fj,'f ,QQ 'i' H' 'i . T n at n wi: .it.- V137 'w:f1::g::11: run, student-oriented group, strives, through informal discussions, seminars and weekend retreats, to make the in- dividual aware of himself, his com- munity, the world and their relations to one another. Throughout the year, meetings are often held in conjunction with other similarly-oriented groups in an effort to unite college students in an atmosphere which is conducive to an effective exchange of ideas. Under the auspices of the Canton-Potsdam ' Cooperative Ministry Board, the fellow- ship draws students of all faiths. Seated: K. Wyant, S. Hardy, S. Head. Standing: L. Bailey, H. King, S. Woodcock, G. Farrington N. Voss, R. Toland. 152 NEWMAN CLUB Seated: B. McDonald, F. Bombardo, Father Brockway, T. Bierl, S. Davis, P. Dawson. Standing: M. Holmes, P. Lando, F. Woolf, E. Clarke, J. Ford, F. Osborne, J. Hockford, L. Farley, P. Valada. M. Sherburn, Father Pennock, W. Kostynick, J. Porter, W. Graham, W. Pippine, J. Gunasegaram, R. Farrell. The Newman Club is a student organization for Catholics on the college campus. Its purpose is to assist the student in his total growth as a person. lt accomplishes this through liturgical worship, and non-credit courses in religion and related subjects. Other activities include: week-end retreats, inter-faith dialogue, weekly meetings, discussions, and debates. The new Newman Center, 41 lVlain Street provides the facilities and atmosphere for continued growth in union with God. CANTERBURY Canterbury is the college fellowship for Episcopal students. The group meets Sunday nights for a brief evensong service, supper and scheduled program. This year the Canterbury programs have been of two types. ln keeping with the recent Ecumenical trends the fellowship has participated in the lnter-Faith Forum, a five week series of lectures and discussions, held jointly with the other fellowships on campus. Secondly, experimentation in group dynamics has been used as the program for the remainder of the meetings first semester. It is the objective of these programs to create in each person more sensitivity towards other individuals. RANGERS PEP BAND Kneeling: R. McMahon, P. Nessler, N. Hodgson, D. Voltz, E. Sauro, T. Tasillo. Seated: R. Russel, J. Winkel B. Baxter, J. Schmeiser, P. Mealus, P. Middlebrook, R. Franclement, P. Cochrane. Standing: M. Hamel M. Baer, R. Lawson, W. Becker, W. Pippine, J. Halavin, K. Voltz, A. Gibney, R. Durham, B. Brandenburg R. Winters. Row 1: R. Fox-Pres., J. Rick, B. Taylor, D. Grebert, R. Petit, J. Lyons, A. Gamble, D. Reisdorf, R. Henry, R. Dilmore. Row 2: D. Rosen, F. Page, G. Canning, D. Lutzy, W. Kostynick, M. McHale, L. Vicks, T. Robin- son. Row 3: W. Hall, C. Hollister, J. Lewis, R. Potter, J. Ranney, D. Reich, C. Lahm, J. Boettner, C. Fisher, A. Berkowitz. The Clarkson College Band, more commonly known as the Pep Band, is composed of a group of students who enjoy playing together for the purpose of providing musical entertain- ment for many of the athletic events at Clarkson. Membership requires talent and an interest in playing popular tunes, cheering 'til one's hoarse, and having a good time. Led by Rick Fox, President, and Pete Prescott, Student Director, the band met some thirty times this year-one of the most active organizations on campus. ln addition to weekly re- hearsals the Band played for all home hockey games, two home soccer contests, and three home basketball games. 'living WNM6 L., W Kneeling: S. Shuster, P. Eldrich, P. Kelly, A. Boyle, J. Seargeant. Sitting: J. Hill, C. Oughterson, J. Tiso-Co-Chairman, M. Sturges-Co Chairman, D. Wells, S. Leghorn. Standing: P. Becker, P. Ruge, L. Loomis, O. Pohotsky, P. Jennings, G. Salt, K. Beckwith, D. Fiesinger, L. Adler, S. Devito, P. Metzger, B. Pranis, S. Gifford, R. Frantz. ICE CARNIVAL i W5 Q 1 Row 1: F. Mangravite-Sec., P. Metzger-Pres., S. Gifford-V.P. Row 2: O. Dickson, C. Oughterson, R. Chase, M. Furtney, V. Carilli R. Kondrat, E. Jones, P. Feder, R. Depew, P. Garsin, B. Gagnon, R. Schmidt, K. Karda. l. F. C. The lnterfraternity Council of Clark- son College of Technology regulates the extra-curricular activities and rush- ing policies of the eleven fraternities on campusg it also serves as their gov- erning body. The lnterfraternity Council is composed of a junior and senior T representative from each fraternity, as N - ' , , vome mam. wg' well as the president of each fraternity ...'.?f.. f3'2iw WNW rw + f'r ' . house. fII?..,.....w- G ,,, M .,. . . 5 , . ,,.....i...M: l'.,..,.. f75,,2,',. ..'.'1'.IZ.T..'I qw .enwwlx Under the guidance of Mr. Donald 'gg'-3 ':3,1 535 vw.. W' fwffwa Mills, the Assistant Dean of Students, A , Q.aye +12- the council strives to unite the fraterni- . 4, '2Z'mMr,,,,l, . . ' , M M 'Fx ties aslone close bound system, instead ummm? f WM Z .5 of having them exist as eleven individ- mm. ual organizations. The Council and its SHUKU members strongly believe in the old saying, A chain is only as strong as its weakest link, and works accordingly. The Council sponsors a complete and well-rounded intramural program for the fraternities throughout the school year and the annual IFC Week- end in the spring semester. 156 L. Gross, G. Underwood, H. Scott, T. Aiston. Row 3: R. Holsclaw, G. Saxton, M. Karam, J. Collins, L. Hillman, E. Schenk, T. Bleier. Row 4: I W ' ' ' i Q-pw Row 1: R. Kollar, A. Vetter, R. Boite, S. Ruback, A. Chappo, D. Peleha ch, R. Hill, D. Mackay, W. Thurnay, J. Baldwin, R. Leong, J. Mumper A. Stupplebeen, G. Saxton, T. DeFrancesco, B. Weddle, G. Heyman, H. Johnston, T. Bleier. Row 2: A. Foran, R. Davis, T. Placido, C. Visconti, G. Salt. Row 3: J. Marshall, J. Boesl, J. Olofsson, D. Gressani, J. Peters. Row 4: R. Conforti, R. Leach, J. Jecen, P. Sherman. Row 5: G Underwood, R. Sudol, J. VanBuren, N. Schneider, W. St Clair, K. Vantermark, T. Gilbert, D. Lipinski, J. Weeks, Post: R. Musterer, G. Pearce, R. Boyd, M. Metzger, D. Hessler, R. Merrill, Absent: G. Wiseman, D. Weston, D. Deering, K. Davis, R. Wilson, B. Dougherty, J. Ford, J. Glied- man, A. Sergeant, E. O'Donnell, T. Kramer, F. Manzer. Alpha Chi Rho Under the sign of the Labarum, Alpha Chi Rho keeps the highest ideals of Brotherhood and the Greek Society up- permost in its programs of ritual, social U wx participation, and service. V, Alpha Chi Rho hopes that each of its t L Brothers can gain in leadership capa- bility and social confidence through sup- S ' port of Crow's many activities on the V U Clarkson campus. g The past academic year represents 3 ,V one of increased growth and success for J the Fraternity. The victories of Rho Raunch in the Ugly Man Contest, and gpg Dave Old Ned Hessler as lce Carni- val King are evidence of the renewed efforts of the Crows. They are repre- sented on campus in Student Council, C.U.B., Ice Carnival, Yearbook, and Pro- fessional and Honorary societies. Above all Men's Average for the past eight semesters, Alpha Chi Rho also ranks among the top houses scholastically. The newest social event on campus, Monte Carlo Night was initiated as a joint venture by Crow and Alpha Delta Sorority, with the benefits donated to charity. Above all, it has been the enthusiasm and support among the Brothers that has made this a most successful year for Alpha Chi Rho. Tom Bleier, President 158 f w ff, . ,, ff W 1 1 4 ff 7? 1 if fi 5 a 5 n ,L i . i E Row 1: J. Egy, C. Oughterson, J. Dunlap, W. Fucito. Row 2: T. Lund, C. Debnar, G. Tivy, D. Pierce, J. Bryner, D. Swan, W. Ferguson, R. Cook, M. Robbins, M. Morris, T. Howell, B. Watson, P. Beddow, G. Myers, G. Richter, R, Breeze, J. Kane, W. Stevens, W. Wigglesworth, A. Nixon. Row 3: E. Westfall, J. Beattie, D. Foote, R. Hicks, W. Duff, R. Steeger, G. Selke, R. Harth, R. Drake, A. Grillo, J. Oloson, E. Hayes, R. Ratclifie, R. Leitner, R. Blackstock, M. Furtney, K. Wood, M. Laros, K. Weiss. Beta Tau Tahitian and Dogpatch parties as well as strong participation in Ice Carnival and the Ugly Man contest have kept Beta Tau's 46 brothers active in social affairs. In recent years our athletic program has brought us very near the top in l.F.C. sports with such accomplishments as a championship in soccer with an undefeated season, and division titles in football and softball. Under the leadership of President Clark Oughterson, and direction of house manager Michael Morris, many improvements have been made on our 22 man house, and barn which includes the kitchen and a large main room which serves as a dining, party, and meeting hall. Another addition to the fraternity is the presence of a vicious, recently house-broken German Shepherd puppy named Her-B. The major plans for the coming year are highlighted by, lce Carnival, Spring Weekend, and our 10th anniversary celebration and alumni reunion. 160 H ,, N , H 97 J. 6' 161 Clark Oughterson, President ie.-M - xxx- -n - - n 1 1 mg .- - - - - asking i-1 -1 7 l l l l ,l Row 1: J. Garrigan, W. McLachlan, J. McElroy, J. Showalter, M. Brinsmaid, R. Gray, F. Mangravite. Row 2: D. Hddor, J. Schutt, P. Hay, J. Schuler, P. Pisahkas, W. Lallier, R. Auble, R. Cousineau, J. Ladd, T. Pray, W. Luty, J. Kellerhouse, R. Gardner, W. Gifford, E. Potts, C. Vander Bunt, H. Davis, E. Lansing. Row 3: T. Anderson, P. Whitman, M. Grabsztul, R. Wolf, S. Lott, G. Warner, M. Widmer, E. Schilling, R. Davison, W. Hauser, W. Puffer, M. Breski, J. Labate, P. Jessen, E. Konopka, A. Plummer, K. Hermann, R. Whitehead, T. Delg, B. Vanriper. Della Sigma Phi E ,iL'.if 162 Jim Showalter, President KARNIA is on the verge of becoming Clarkson's new- est national fraternity. After a year as a colony of Delta Sigma Phi, KARIVIA is achieving it's national affiliation. The Brothers have long recognized the advantages of membership in a strong national fraternity. The Clarkson Colony of Delta Sigma Phi was founded in 1929 as KARMA Fraternity. KARNIA is proud of its long tradition of service to the college and to the community. Delta Sig is also noted for its social life exemplified by the KARIVIA Beer Blast. The house's spirit is clearly shown by its ability to get right down on its projects. This year the Brotherhood of Delta Sig has drawn closer together through the formation of special interest clubs and a weekly achievement award. It is impossible to stereotype the membership of Delta Sigma Phi. Each man is an individual who works with the entire membership toward common goals of the fraternity. This year, our first, as a member of Delta Sigma Phi has been a successful one and we hope for many more. 5 ik ! l Left Side, Row 1: R. Granstrand, M. Broda, R. Balboa, D. Wilkins, O. Pohotsky, R. Dolyak. Row 2: R. Griffith, B. Vanderhoof, M. Millson, M. Scherer, R. Hall, R. Johnson. Row 3: W. Kimple, R. Wood, D. Negus, S. Yaeger, P. Totillo, P. Davidson. Row 4: D. Mayne, J, Lundquist, A Scottow, J. Locatelli, W. McCann, Center, D. Scott, P. Preo, D. Morris, W. Smith. Right Side, Row 1: J. Dean, R. McPherson, D. Nelson, D. Freeman, J. Huffaker, C. Hoffman. Row 2: J. Stein, F. Krow, L. Serafini, W. Parsons, D. Skiff, A. Testani. Row 3: B. Tucker, T. Kidman, W. Eberle, T. Day, J. Brady, A. Jones, S. Hafener. Row 4: N. Fisher, P. Pinard, E. Fenton, P. Dandrea, D. Feisinger, G. Jones. il f 'W zzz, 'li fit BH! Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon is one of the oldest fraternities on campus. The chapter was instituted on March 18, 1961. Its former des- ignation was the local fraternity Lambda Iota. The chapter is quite active in several campus activities, being represented in student government, honor societies, ath- letics, and others. Several members of the faculty and admin- istration are members of Delta Upsilon. D.U. is dedicated to the ideals of the promotion of friend- ship, the diffusion of liberal culture, the advancement of justice, and the development of the brothers and the college. The fra- ternity is the only non-secret and non-discriminating national fraternity. 164 Paul Preo, President 165 Row 1: J. Boldizar, D. Boyd, H. Woolf, D. Kiffer, D. Sterzin, N. Freisitzer, J. Rasbach, B. Waasdrop, M. Karam, C. Butman, B. Gibbons, B. Zarick, B. Baxter, R. Clark, K. Voltz, D. Voltz, B. Hoffman, B. Gagnon, D. Thompson. Row 2: B. Kuchler, D. Schmidt, R. Withers, J. Brilbeck, G. Greinert, L. Schwasnick, R. Withers, J. Gandia, P. Harper. Row 3: C. Kelsey, D. Rader, W. Forward, C. Tarver C. Yerkovich, P. Mayer, D. DeRensis- R. Mikulak, J. Kunzmann, R. VanHousen. Cmicron Pi Omicron 166 O Pi O, founded in 1902, was the first fra- ternity to appear on Clarkson's campus. The house, which was built in 1863, contains secret compartments and probably exhibits as much history as the fraternity itself. O Pi O is the only house on campus which is secret. The ef- fect of this is to enable all the brothers to derive equal reward from their actions. This equal recognition gives the brothers an added incentive to work towards the betterment of the house. O Pi O has an annual Centennial Cele- bration which is the special festivity of the year. The goals of the fraternity include more than scholastic or prestige activities. ln O Pi O, the accent is on brotherhood and the house has an atmosphere of mutual effort for common goals and individual assistance with problems. Row 1: C. Luke, D. Dilworth, E. Mahoney, J. Siewert, K. Casey, R. Mason, T. Frost, R. Quillinan, J. Demerski, B. Nickau, M. Smith, C. Miller, T. Molnan, R. Chase, T. McCabe, G. Kovolchuk. Row 2: R. Krause, G. Mohr, R. Kondrat, E. Vanderpoel, P. Ruge, W. Perlman, J. Dudley, G. Shelden, P. Reagan, J. Ernst, T. McNamara, R. Monks, R. Hawkey, S. Mace, A. Gibson, L. Ialacci, C. Geldof, J. Randall, J. Bolas, G. Fox, J. Auringer, K. Poku. Sigma Della Since its founding on St. Pat- . . . .... . V ...... ,... . ..., , , . ,. W News Day in 1904, Sigma Delta '-'f'5'I'l- -I- .:'-2'-: -.--'-1:-': has been an example of sound D leadership and inspiration to all WW? of Clarkson. The proud wear- ers of the Green and White have among their goals leader- ship and service to both the col- lege and the community, and have made consistent progress toward those goals for the past sixty-three years. The proceeds from this year's annual Charity Clambake were divided between the Potsdam Rescue Squad and the Potsdam Pee-Wee Hockey League. Sig's services to the community, out- standing athletic records, and a lively spirit of Brotherhood pre- dict a continuation of the fra- ternity's prominence in the col- lege community. Huang?-i 168 ,,-A X W ZW. wif H W M ap, 'W' ii,ZQ4Vf,14 1: f P f ' f ' JH! M,Hf: ' ' f,w,y7 v , '-um, -, TW-43? Skip Demerski, President Row 1: B. Garrett, R. Belle, E. Jones, J. Homer, L. Lewin, M. McDonnell. Row 2: R. Csadeny, B. Eherenberg, M. Parsons, D. Laida, R. Curtis, D. Mealus, P. Metzger, R. Lorenze, M. Mayell, L. Grove, P. Middlebrook, D. Sharpe, D. Westurn, D. Walsh, M. Thompson, D. Spatz, T. Schuler, R. Carpenter, R. Johndrow, T. Loveday. Row 3: J. Blaisdell, R. Blair, J. Duncan, R. Reagan, R. Tennent, F. Brown, P. Hamm, N. Klett, P. Smith, L. Adler, R. Hall, S. Peterson, E. Warren, J. Bates, J. Collins, C. Zick. Absent: A. Gatto, W. Towne, T. Winship. Tau Kappa Epsilon .QW f ll wig S 'if f, Z' A M ' W' QL I. -VW 0 T W 9 , I .,,.,M.f Mwavw ,W f ww W, www, -ww-4 ' . lj ,.W,p-wig V WM' 3' - f ' lk . W' . . f ' 4 k Vjmwew A 'WW5 ' ' A -.W M I mir- wr 1 , X , . . l 4 l - M . ' N 14 ., V V , ., ' f ' ' ,,,.,:, an' ', ,, 'www V. .. . V , av , , f' 52,7 Y .. A ,f,,. '. - 'K ' Q' A 'Q .. M-ff ' r V i . V ,ff .-env' .K -, 'U 1- we . A W, ,Q ' 59 md 170 . -ts-.l... Q. -+11-2. a n lg '. 5, ' X Ed Jones, President Tau Kappa Epsilon has been a na- tional fraternity onthe Clarkson campus for four years. Before that time, it was a local fraternity, Phi Beta, and meetings were held in the Hamlin Powers lounge. Soon after, the fraternity became finan- cially able to purchase the present house at 74 Elm Street. TKE participates in a wide variety of events including all intramural sports and IFC functions. One of the highlights of the year is the TKE Bar-B-Q which is now an annual affair. TKE has an excel- lent overall scholastic average. Above all else, Tau Kappa Epsilon stands for men . . . not for wealth, rank, or honor but for personal worth and character. With this ideal in mind, TKE looks for- ward to a bright future on the Clarkson campus. f 1 , Q 171 Row 1: R. Depew, L. Decresente, R. Zuccaro, R. Gravlin, P. Carman, T. Spaulding, J. Scaturro, D. Frisk, D. Webster, F. Fusee, R. Enti- gar, F. Orchard. Row 2: J. Staphen, J. Creek, W. Bolton, R. Wells, J. Johanson, G. Perry, T. Cook, L. Brownell, F. Kimber, T. Shannon, R. Mino. Row 3: J. Reyen, H. Anderson, K. Rogers, F. Devito, B. Peppard, S. Smith, J. Correnti, D. Schacher, M. Aurelia, J. Visalli, B. Empie, J. McLennan. Row 4: E. Schulenburg, S. Shepard, B. Maxwell, L. Stella, F. Silver, T. Haller, W. Scott, T. Gaffney, Crusher, H. Cook, D. Murdock, J. McCarthy, A. Hersberger, P. Fasuo. Row 5: D. McCarthy, J. Falletta, E. Mousseau, A. Mastro, B. Dooling. Absent: R. Bentley, H. Flansen. Theta Chi Theta Chi has had a successful and proud history as a fraternity on the Clarkson campus. Kappa Kappa Tau, the original local fraternity, was founded in 1949 with the purpose of becoming a member of a strong national fraternity. ln 1952 it became the Delta Sigma Chapter of Theta Chi, thus bringing Clarkson its first national fraternity. Throughout the years the brotherhood has taken a leading role in activities at Clarkson. This extra- curricular participation, coupled with the experience of operating the fraternity itself, has aided the per- sonal development of each brother. At present we have 58 active members with 35 living in the chapter house. Though our brothers have varied interests, we find it easy to work together toward a common goal. The Creed of Theta Chi is a fine example of the work of its brothers: Theta Chi inspires true friend- ship, teaches truth, temperance and tolerance, extols virtue, exacts harmony and extends a helping hand to all who seek it. With these fine words as a guide, the Brothers of Theta Chi strive to make life worth- while for themselves and all associated with them. Bob Depew, President 172 ,,,-- --.Q 173 Theta Xi Row 1: S. VanBrocklin, M. Todd, M. Gaeth, T. Toft, F. Lynk, B. Davis, S. Gifford, K. Wellman, D. Capuano, L. O'Brien, T. Hutton, T. Kroupa, T. Baker, F. Wong, J. Bell, J. Tanner, T. Baum, B. Bulger, D. Turk, D. Reed. Row 2: R. Klein, M. Fake, V. Carilli, K. Carr, K. Carl, M. Melnyk, J. Messer. Row 3: R. Mann, T. Werner, R. Barber, A. Kroan, R. Bachel, S. Abell, S. Klotz, K. Baker, J. Brady, G. Long, J. Chapman, R. Palmen- berg, C. Klinowski, E. Henningsen, D. Martin, Pussy, M. Berman, J. Tierney, D. Oswald, T. Aiston, D. Powers, R. Walker, 174 'T QNDA PN 1 FROM TA Ylf The Beta Kappa chapter of Theta Xi formerly Nu Phi, was founded on lVlay 10, 1958. Since then Theta Xi has strived to provide a supple- ment to the individuals academic education through its emphasis on leadership, social ac- tivity, athletics, and lasting brotherhood. Our scholastic progress has also been very gratifying by winning the l.F.C. scholarship trophy for the past three years as well as the National award four times. ln 1965 Theta Xi initiated its annual Honda raffle which has been very successful in rais- ing funds for a new home. 175 From apex, clockwise: E. Franchi, G. Westphal, B. Kohler, W. Francis, J. Green, K. Heiss, P. Kardos, R. Zygmont, G. Heber, E. Ladd, L. Gross, M. Tirums, R. Hogeman, P. Feder, A. Zimmerman, R. Morrow, B. Phelps, W. Birkhoff, P. Korda, P. Murray, C. Thorne, D. Yentzer, G. Taylor, J. Dubendorfer, J. Strobel, P. Hermans, P. Shafer, R. Hermann, J. Ebanja, E. Speca, D. Rooney, B. Ginther, A. Gilney, C. Shafer, G. Wilcox, B. Shutz, A. Jackson, C. Faust, C. Llghthipe, Interior, Top: W. Hutchison, L. Hillman, V. Brannon. Bottom: R. McCartney, T. Cordner. Q Triangle ' x The newly-painted big gray house at 29 Bay Street has seen many improvements in the past year. Pro- viding quarters for six additional Brothers, Triangle built a new study room, completely rebuilt the bunk room, and expanded the bathroom facilities. Triangle's new dog, Satan, made things lively until he was housebroken. The parties were livelier, too, with a band at each one, but the famous Cave helped tired dancers relax. The Clarkson Chapter's future looks even brighter. Armed with blueprints for a new 40 man house, the Brothers are trying to get building room on the Hill campus. The Chapter maintained its strong position in the national Triangle organization by hosting Triangle's Eastern Regional Convention this spring. And the new Triangle Teaching Excellence Award, given this year to Professor Jones of the Chemistry Department, will become an annual tradition. Lynn Hillman, President 176 an Q Q WW ,', ly A X A , V' V A 2,4 ff' ' , ,,, if A - 1 H 15, 'I 7 a 7 wi, 15 V, n 1' ff N, - K ' M ' ' 1 nj :I My 42: Y 'ew ,jx 9 , , 1,7 Q ,.--- 5 , W if ,f V5 ,Q-4 V fr V, 4 V, , i i ' ,Q 3 1 ' V K' Z , A- Ah 5 'fr H Mmm 6 f gp , ' I lg , W 1 Vzwjy Q V w , V an rn 1- S :.. if X 4 Q W5 im : Q Q K H - i ' . : --2 . . x MM,Nw,,,,,,,,,gf 5 ..W... .N-s2t,XN,,,., . Dm ,X,,..,,,.,.x.x A..v 6 4. ' f as 41 X f ,funn-v R S Q' . .w..,..X. My NW. W ,. . wmeww ffNF 2555 :sl X X, Q wwww..sm,,,,. ,, Row 1: H. Cardinell, N. Prusansky, K. Karda, J. lrnparato. Row 2: H. Bashant, D. Green, R. Battaglia, F. Fink, W. Nuzzo, R. Frantz, H. Reed. Row 3: J. Carroll C. DeFazio, S. Tritman, T. Kopac, A. Minicozzi, M. Sheldon, M. Quaglino, B. Warhoftig, A. Crispo, H. LaFever, M. Sturges, R. Cosselman, J. Samples, G. Anania. Row 4: R. McNerney, O. Dickson, R. Hirschoff, K. Strong, J. Cottrell, R. Corini, P. Schmidt. Row 5: K. Barkin, W. MacDougall, J. Shields, T. Walker, R. Borton, T. Gass, P. Garsim. Zeta Nu re- any-Y' 178 , ,f x 1 A , f A, X 2 9,9 ff 2 ,L ,- at ,J W 5 Mem -ff, f I Zeta Nu received its charter as a social fra- ternity at Clarkson on February 23, 1956. The brotherhood is based on the premise that our society demands a wisdom beyond formal edu- cation and Zeta Nu is dedicated to aid each of the brothers in securing the wisdom and confi- dence needed for true success. Since its evolution Zeta Nu has been an ac- tive participant in all areas of activity at Clark- son. This is exemplified by the many brothers in honorary and professional societies, student government, fraternity sports, and two Ice Carni- val kings in the past three years. Also, we are currently reviewing tae potential of an affilia- tion with a national fraternity. This is Zeta Nu. Our fraternal bonds bind the brothers into a closely knit group. We sub- scribe to the fraternity concept that true ma- turity is gained by experience and through the association of young men in a common bond. We strive to profit by that experience. Neil Prusansky, President 179 SENICDRS 1' S . 1 , 5 K A v , 1 li . Q A 1' , og ,J ,O b ,Mm lit.. f br: l -I 4 11.352 to- f-'0 w,'f ,J f ' I ' l ' lf .1 ' A l o ft t f , ' K . Q ' 4 ' L . , , 5 , R V F 1 O - .is-4 4 ff .' 'L X ' ' s . .: f 1 A K ' I ' 4 A . I -Q. . 1 . V. M . 1 'Q . ' f' ' I, ' ' IB' gf' , .h ci Q' Q P: X , ' if -2' L4 . --A. A 5: ,, , L. i'5f. - fi .. f3:s?.:.+5Qg?i4 vw ., lf?mi5.gff:E3Q:-'f gf' 9 f J F S' f flfi .. 'JW fi- T 'K ' N f?'7H X 1' f if s ' ' A 'N JL, -, ' VFX. ,-. . N 22, The harshness of departure is tempered with remembrance. GERHARD ADAIVISON STEVEN ABELL SHELDON S. ADELSON 182 STEWART T. AISTON MICHAEL D. ALPERIN JOHN ALVORD JAMES T. AMENDUM .2 Q MARVIN W. ARCHABALD DELEVAN W. ARTHUR JR. RONALD E. AUBLE 183 ROBERT J. BACHER CRAIG C. BALLARD 3 JEFFREY E. BATES RICHARD P. BARBER PETER N. BAUM PAUL D. BECKER PETER A. BEDDOW, JR. RICHARD H. BEITER RICHARD F. BELLE 184 THOMAS W. BIERL STEVEN D. BITTEL AARON J. BIGALOW I THOMAS E. BLEIER ARNOLD G. BLOCK RICHARD M. BODNER JEROME L. BOESL 185 NORTON K- BO'-DT, JR. WILLIAIVI L. BRISTOL DAVID BOSS RICHARD A. BOLTE ARTHUR W. BROOKS STEPHEN J. BORELL VIRGIL H. BRANNON, JR. KENNETH D. BROOKS 186 CHARLES H. BROWNE KENNETH G. BURGESS FRANK M. CACCAMO LEE W. BROWNELL EUGENE T. CALVANO A ROGER BURLINGAME ELLSWORTH BUCHANAN RICHARD J. CARDINAL 187 'QWN W 001 ti if ARTHUR R. CARDINELL KENNETH J. CARL, JR. ROBERT CARR WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN JAMES K. CHAPMAN, JR. 188 PETER A. CARLIVATI RICHARD T. CHANDLER an., mf 'V ,f , , 5 ff X JAMES T. CHAPMAN RICHARD CHASE GERALD C. CHASZAR RICHARD CICIARELLI JAMES D. CLARK, JR. BRADLEY P. CLOSS WAYNE E. COLE 189 EDWARD D. COOK, JR. JOHN T. CORBETT RICHARD V. COUSINEAU ALEXANDER W. CRISPO KENNETH H. CROIVIPTON 190 REX D. CURTISS HAYWARD B. DAVIS STEPHEN G. DAVIS DAVID C. DENING JOSEPH S. DENIERSKI ROBERT G. DEPEW FELIX A. DEVITO IRWIN DILLENBERGER ALAN C. DIXON DUANE L. DODDS 192 RICHARD P. DOLYAK PAUL F. DUDDEN FRANCIS DOYLE ROBERT S. DUDLEY JAMES R. DUNLAP ALFRED J. EGENHOFER JAY E. EGY 193 CHARLES W. EICHELBERGER FRED K. ESSENWEIN ,, . I f , GERALD D. EIVIOND I Q.Wf'f GARY E. ELLNOR DAVID R. ETZEL DAVID N. EMERICK ROBERT F. ENTIGAR WILLIAM NI. EVANS 194 PAUL S. FEDER RICHARD P. FIESINGER ROBERT H. FLORA MARK R. FELDMAN RODERICK L. FOX RICHARD B. FISCHER MILES J. FERREE, JR. ROGER M, FRARY 195 NORBERT FREISITZER ROBERT E. FREY . f THOMAS G. FROST WALTER J. FUCITO THOMAS A. GAFFN EY ROBERT C. FRISCHNIAN R. CURTIS FUNSTON BRIAN J. GAGNON JAMES B. GARRIGAN ALFRED W. GATTO FRANCIS P. GERACE THEODORE R. GASS STEVEN E. GIFFORD ROBERT J. GOODWIN 197 Remembrance of nearly half a decade of living with each other and for each other. WILLIAM J. GRAHAM LYLE R. GORDON RODNEY L. GRIGG STEPHEN C. GRUVER MQW? fm-'N JOHN D. HADEL PETER B. HANSEN EVERETT HALLEN BECK CHARLES A. HAMAN THOMAS J. HARRINGTON RICHARD P. HAWKINS 199 GERALD HEBER ROBERT C. HELSBY RICHARD H. HEMPHILL I JOSEPH F. HRNCIRIK LYNN IVI. HILLMAN ARTHUR L. HERSBERGER ROY W. HUGENBERGER DAVID V. HESSLER KENNETH M. HOOPER JOHN S. HUSSAR 200 WILLIAM S. HUTCHISON MIK! DAVID E. HUTTON JOSEPH A. IIVIPARATO WOODROW H. INGRAM RICHARD E. IVES 201 ROBERT H. JACKSON GORDON B. JACOBS 'wwf 'nm PAUL O. JENSEN ROGER JOHNSON HENRY S. JOHNSTON GERALD E. KANE KENNETH W. KARDA PAUL W. KAR DOS EDWIN J. JONES M WILLIAM E. KARDASH Q WDW 5159 kiln TW TED A. KEMPF HENRY N. KLETT, III WILLIAM C. KEYSER WILLARD I. KOHLER FREDERICK A. KIMBER GERALD G. KOVOLCHUK AUTHUR C. KROHN, JR 203 ' . Www. . .K - .w,.,.,E.f 5 .L K .iv A i f X sw: .. , A-if-P.: 5 . Ama' me M ., mfg... we . , - X' , S W A 5. . . 7, K ,Q K X ..f.:2S Swzlqsgk S. sf- . gn H X . ' 1 .. I . V .. .--- -Q .- 'NN' . 'X .. .. ... . .- - L,, ,P P ' M .. if 5 Q '--h' 'Y f .... as ,Q ' putt' X.. fm. To create a sense of, we-were-there-when, so strong it can never be discarded. FRED J. KROL DAVID M. LAIDA 204 JAY E. KUNZMANN WAYNE T. LALLIER IWW RONALD C. LAYE AMY ,QWA FREDERICK H. LEMERE LESLIE NI. LEONE ALBERT B. LEVIT VICTOR E. LEVY JOSEPH J. LEWICKE 205 LEROY W. LEWIN LEE M. LOOMIS T T CURTIS B. LUKE ROBERT V. LORENZE JR. JOHN R. LUNDQUIST WILLIAM D. LUTY BJORN K. LYDERSEN ROBERT J. IVIADDISON KENNETH S. MAGIDA 206 mwwuwy W if F. J. MANGRAVITE JR. DOUGLAS F. MARTIN DONALD M. MARSHALL RICHARD A. MASON DAVID P. MATTHEWS MANFRED A. MATRULLI BAYARD MAXWELL 207 f2, ?7 THOMAS H. MCCABE RICHARD H. MCCARTNEY ERIC C. MCCLELLAND JAM ES R. MCELROY ROBERT L. MCPHERRON WILLIAM C. MCLACH LAN VINOD D. MEHTA 208 '7', J ff? ROBERT A. MERRILL WW V PETER A. METZGER CARL F. MILLER MURRAY R. MILLSON RAYMOND W. MINO, JR. GEOFFREY S. MOHR THOMAS J. MOLNAR 209 JAMES T. MONTHONY FRANK T. MOORHEAD RONALD K. MORROW CARLTON R. MOUSSEAU ROBERT G. MUIR DOUGLAS J. MORRIS MICHAEL MORRIS N 210 f JOHN H. MUMPER KYW DAVID S. MURRAY ,. nv, K S I K .k.gh A GERALD N. MYERS 8 , Suk' -.Wil - . ...af-vw , j K, . I M ag 3? .luv I S 'E - 5. I . - Q YQ . 5 1 L II . K-Q.,..-.Q I.. .5 .QL ,, WILLIAM V. NICKAU .L--f I - 3. F 1 3 fi 1-fi I L. 1- 1QNi' I I ' LIA. A f A A A I . '- -.4 .f .-I., X .K 4 - . s ., fi.. ...J ix- .- 1 FQ'-W1 You and I and We were caught up in a spark of time that we pray will last forever. 211 I 5 .. Qs STEPHEN A. NORTH WILLIAM NI. NORTON LEONARD P. O'BRIEN KENNETH O'DONNELL MICHAEL J. OLENDER CHARLES H. O'NEILL JON C. OLSTAD FRED S. ORCHARD JOHN S. ORTON RICHARD S. OTTOSON DANIEL J. OSWALD CLARK S. OUGHTERSON . Juan., MAF TIN J. OULTON, JR. RICHARD W. PAAR 213 .s.,fff' lin. ,Yak ling,- Ultimately, our thoughts, our hearts, our minds and souls must grasp for new experience. RANCHORD PARIKH W1 42? JOHN F. PAILLE LARRY A. PARR FRANK IVI. PARZYCH, JR GARY W. PATTERSON DOUGLAS PIKE ROBERT C. PETTIT JR. DAVID R. PIERCE PAUL IVI. PINARD BRUCE POTTER 215 DANIEL A. POULOS DAVID V. POWERS PAUL M. PREO PETER R. PRESCOTT NEIL NI. PRUSANSKY ROBERT J. PULASKI THOMAS J. RAINEY MICHAEL E. PRONKO DANIEL C. PULTORAK DANIEL J. RAPONI ROGER W. REITZ JAMES R. REYEN v F 'MW ., GARY B. RICHTER RONALD C. RIEFLER MAURICE A. ROBBINS STEPHEN J. ROBERTS 217 PETER J. ROJESKI LAURENCE RODLAND DAVID ROSENZWEIG RICHARD K. ROTH DAVID IVI. RUSSELL RONALD P. RUSSELL GARY IVI. SALT 218 W DONALD G. SCHACHER SCOTT R. SCHNELL NORMAN R. SCHNEIDER FRANK R. SCHOLER ROBERT R. SCHULTZ JOHN R. SCHWALLER RICHARD A. SCHWARTZ 219 Wm fu-inn. if Kr 1 M This has been a vigil, soft and subtle amidst a life of quiet intensity. DAVID R. SEANIAN, JR. W. HAWLEY SCOTT, III FREDERICK SEEGER 220 GEORGE V. SELKE SIAMAK SHAHRIARI JAMES M. SHOWALTER PAUL H. SMITH THOMAS A. SHANNON GARY SIMONS WILLIAM H. SMITH JAMES M. SHAW JOHN M. SKURO 221 ARNOLD SPERLING JOHN P. STOJKA JR. DOUGLAS E. STELL THOMAS K. STANTZ GLENN S. STUMM ,faw ROBERT STEIGERWALD DAVID P. STERZIN ALLEN STUPPLEBEEN 222 MICHAEL M. STURGES EDWARD J. TANNER DAVID L. TERPENING L. DAVID SUITS ROBERT R. THOMAS THOMAS J. TASILLO DAVID S. SWAN, JR. MICHAEL B. THOMPSON 223 RICHARD F. TILLINGER JOHN A. THORNE WILLIAM NI. TOWNE JOHN J. TRICK RICHARD S. TUTHILL GARY R. UNDERWOOD CARL A. VANDERBUNT 224 Zap... H ,, f?z!?:?'f,LLKn..ll . , Y , fm, 45 3'? wig fs. :3gf1..m11 't22Qt,:itit22!i , 1 , Yv,pO!4 491 Q43 f' WMU m MICHAEL L. WAGNER RAYMOND H. WALKER GARY N. WAINWRIGHT THOMAS WALKER HOWARD B. WALLACH DAVID A, WALSH PETER E. WARLOFF 225 DANIEL E. WARREN ALAN M. WARSHAW DENNIS D. WEIIVIER GERALD WEINBERG DAVID L. WESTON GEORGE F. WAY 'Glue NORMAL R. WESTFALL DON H. WESTURN RICHARD L. WIEDEMAN LEROY F. WHITE WILLIAM G. WIGGLESWORTH STANLEY WIDRICK JOHN T. WILLSE TIMOTHY S. WINSHIP 227 RICHARD C. WINTON GARY NI. WISEMAN RICHARD A. WOOD RICHARD B. WOOD ROBERT A. WOLF STEWART J. WOODCOCK 228 WAYNE WOODHAIVIS HARRY B. ZACKRISON The vigil ends that we may begin. 229 ANDREW A. ZIIVIIVIERMAN HOWARD J. REED Steven Abell 10 Watson Ave., Ossining, N.Y. Theta Xi: Clarkson Bank: Lewis House Board: Omega Chi Epsilon: Intramurals: Ch.E. Gerhard Adamson SG Ocean Ave., Lakewood, N.J. Sheldon S. Adelson 5530 Bradford Place, Montreal, Quebec KNIGHT: I.D. S. Thomas Aiston 60 Old Schoolhouse Road, New City, N.Y. Theta Xi: Chi Epsilon: C.E. Michael D. Alperin 219 Ravencrest Rd., Yorktown Heights, N.Y. CLARKSONIAN: KNIGHT: Pi Delta Epsilon: Auto Club: I.D. Society: I.D. John G, Alvord Peppenel Road, Kittery Point, Maine Chess Club: Math James T. Amendum 432 W. William St., Port Chester, N.Y. Newman Club: Bowling: S.S. John D. Angelo Osborne Hill Road, Fishkill, N.Y. Rho Beta Sigma: S.A.M.: Alpha Kappa Psi: U.S. Naval Reserve: B.A. Marvin W. Archabald 5997 Benning Road, Orchard Park, N.Y. Triangle: Newman Club: E.E. Delevan W. Arthur, Jr. R.D. it3, Lowville, N.Y. Triangle: E.E. Ronald E. Auble North Shore Drive, Honeoye, N.Y. Clarkson Rangers: Karma: A.S.M.E.: M.E. Edward M. Aurelia 1196 Fairview Rd., Hudson Falls, N.Y. Theta Chi: I.D. Robert P. Bacher 1766 Victoria St., Baldwin, N.Y. Theta Xi: Omega Chi Epsilon: A.I.C.H.E.: Ch.E. Robert H. Ballan 255-14 61st Avenue: Little Neck, N.Y. Chem. Craig C. Ballard 43 Bay St., Potsdam, N.Y. Clarkson Automotive Association: I.D. Richard P. Barber East Lake Rd., Auburn, N.Y. Theta Xi: A.S.M.E.: Pi Tau Sigma: l.E. Jeffrey E. Bates 4 Brook Dr., Simsbury, Conn. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: I.D. So- ciety: Ski Club: Intramurals: I.D. Peter N. Baum E0EHamburg Turnpike, Hamburg, N.J. Paul D. Becker 29 Willow Ave., Montreal, Quebec Pi Tau Sigma: Senior Counsellor: M.E. Peter A. Beddow, Jr. 15 Spring Ave., Albany, N.Y. Beta Tau: I.M. Richard H. Beiter 132 Wheeler Drive, Rochester, N.Y. A.S.C.E.: C.E. Richard F. Belle 10 Bay Drive E., Huntington, N.Y. TKE: I.M. Thomas W. Bierl 1036 Rich R., Elma, N.Y. Newman Club: Wrestling: A.I.C.H.E.: Omega Chi Epislon: Headstart: Ch.E. Aaron J. Bigalow 84 Pleasant St., Westport, N.Y. I.C.R.N.: Alpha Kappa Psi: S.A.M.: Econ. Prabhu D. Birla Birla Mansion, Mandel M.E. Steven D. Bittel 106 W. Second Ave., Johnstown, N.Y. Sigma Delta: Acct. Thomas E. Bleier 959 Klem Rd., Webster, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: l.E.E.E.: Tau Beta Pi: Ski Club: Class Council: E.E. Arnold G. Block 5366 Wyndham Rd., Teaneck, N.J. Richard M. Bodner Barbara Lane, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E.: C.E. Jerome L. Boesl 724 South Hiith Rd.. Cheektowaga, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: Math. Jay S. Boldizsar 303 Teneyck St., Watertown, N.Y. OPi0: B.A. Norton K. Boldt, Jr. 8 Kennison Parkway, Hamburg, N.Y. Scabbard 81 Blade: E.E. Richard A. Bolte 25 Huntington Ave., Lynbrook, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, A.S.C.E.: C.E. SENIOR DIRECTORY Stephen J. Borell Ig3SMill Pond St., Yorktown Heights, N.Y. A: Robert Borton, Jr. 567 Colonial Ave., Westfield, N.J. Zeta Nu: M.E. David Boss 143-25 84 Drive, Jamaica, N.Y. W.T.S.C.: Math. Virgil H. Brannon, Jr. R.D. itl, Riverhead, N.Y. Ai'l.g.H.E.: Student Council: Triangle: R.O.T.C.: C . . Robert F. Brindisi 23 Howard Parkway, New Rochelle, N.Y. Ch.E. William L. Bristol 28 Union Street, Foxboro, Mass. Golf Team: A.S.M.E.: M.E. Charles Bromberick 133 Kissam Lane, Glenwood Landing, N.Y. Wrestling: Class Council: Pi Mu Epsilon: Soccer: Newman Club: Phy. Arthur W. Brooks 117 Melrose Ave., Utica, N.Y. A.I.C.H.E.: Jewish Youth Fellowship: Ch.E. Kenneth D. Brooks 647 Wegman Road, Rochester, N.Y. A.S.C.E.: Wrestling: C.E. Charles H. Browne 4419 Gates Street, Raleigh, N.C. W.N.T.C.: E.E. Lee W. Brownell Brookview, N.Y. Theta Chi: Intramural: I.M. Ellsworth Buchanan 69 Park Ave., Plattsburgh, N.Y. Sigma Delta: C.E. Kenneth G. Burgess Erie Road, Derby, N.Y. E.E. Roger G. Burlingame 16 Groesbeck Place, Delmar, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: C.E. Frank M. Caccamo 410 E. 57 St., New York City, N.Y. I.D. Society: I.D. Eugene T. Calvano 1119 Sawmill Rd., Mountainside, N.J. l.E.E.E.: Newman Club: E.E. Richard J, Cardinal 137 Branton St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Baseball: A.S.M.E.: M.E. Arthur R. Cardinell Lake Shore Road, Greenwood Lake, N.Y. Zeta Nu: Ice Carnival: Intramurals: I.M. Kenneth J. Carl, Jr. 1607 Kenneth Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. Soccer: LaCrosse: Theta Xi: Varsity Club: A.I.C.H.E.: Dorm Counselor: Ch.E. Peter A. Carlivati 220 Cummings St., Rochester, N.Y. Ch.E. Robert Carr R.D. 421, Schuylerville, N.Y. Ch.E. Charles A. Carvel Box 28, Winthrop, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: C.E. William L. Chamberlain 10 N. Howells, Bellport, N.Y. C.E. Richard T. Chandler 185 Dorian Lane, Rochester, N.Y. Wesley Foundation: l.E.E.E.: Church Choir: E.E. James K. Chapman, Jr. 1012 West St., Pittsfield, N.Y. Theta Xi: C.E. James T. Chapman West Danby, N.Y. I.D. Society: KNIGHT: CLARSONIAN: Dorm Counselor: I.D. Richard L. Chase 245 Platt Lane, Cheshire, Conn. Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Delta: I.C.R.N.: Ice Carnival: I.D. Gerald C. Chaszar 11 Washington St., Massena. N.Y. Student Government: M.E. Richard A. Ciciarelli 1239 Cogswell Ave., Solvay, N.Y. James D. Clark, Jr. 59 Wilson St., Corning, N.Y. M.E. Bradley P. Closs 36 Monroe St., Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Triangle: Freshman Orientation: E.E. Wayne E. Cole 2207 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. E.E. Edward D. Cook, Jr. 85 Nanepashemet St., Marblehead, Mass. Theta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: I.D. Society: Sigma Tau Iota: I.D. 230 John T. Corbett 143 Oakland Ave., Gloversville, N.Y. Theta Chi: Ice Carnival: Baseball: I.D. Richard V. Cousinea 411 E. Hoard St., Watertown, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi: M.E. Alexander W. Crispo 159.30 90th St., Howard Beach, N.Y. fga Nu: I.D. Society: KNIGHT: CLARKSONIAN Kenneth H. Crompton 1126 Forest Dr., Clark, N.J. Alpha Phi Omega: I.E.E.E., Student Council: E.E Rex D. Curtiss Ransomville, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Photo Club: Rifle Club: Ice Carnival: S.A.M.: I.D. Society: I.D. Hayward B. Davis 84 Beverly St., Rochester, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi: Clarkson Rangers: Flying: I.M Stephen G. Davis 50 Burgoyne Ave., Fort Edward, N.Y. Radio Club, Newman Club: l.E.E.E.: E.E. Peter J. Dawson Helena, N.Y. Newman Club, Math. Leo J. De Crescente 74 S. Main St., Troy, N.Y. Theta Chi: Chem. Joseph S. Demerski 61 Bosworth St., Springfield, Mass. Soccer: Hockey: Lacrosse, Sigma Delta: Phalanx Varsity C: I.D. Society: Hockey League, I.D. Robert G. Depew 101 Verona St., Elmira Heights, N.Y. Theta Chi: INTERGRATOR: I.D. Felix A. Devito 335 Whiting Ave., Dedham, Mass. Theta Chi: Newman Club, L.S. Irwin Dillenberger 105 Magnolia Ave., Tenafly, N.J. .D. Alan C. Dixon 12 Lakeview Dr., Ludlowville, N.Y. E.E. Duane L. Dodds 41 Fort Johnson Ave., Fort Johnson, N.Y. C.E. Richard P. Dolyak 290 Boston Ave., Stratford, Conn. Delta Upsilon: Dorm Counselor: C.E. Francis V. Doyle Rte. 2, Lowville, N.Y. Beta Tau: C.E. Paul F. Dudden 5882 DeVoe Road, Camillus, N.Y. Theta Xi: Chi Epsilon: ASCE: Class Council: C.E Robert S. Dudley Main St., Douglas, Mass. Sigma Delta: Hockey: Varsity C: I.M. James R. Dunlap Bushkill Drive, Easton, Pa. Beta Tau: R.O.T.C.: Ski Club: I.D. Society: I.D. Alfred J. Egenhofer 49 Preston St., Ridgefield Park, N.J. I.D. Society: Sigma Tau Iota: INTERGRATOR: W.N.T.C.: Newman Club: I.D. Jay E. Egy 118 West Yates, East Syracuse, N.Y. Beta Tau: B.A. Charles W. Eichelberger 18.55 Nott St.. Schenectady, N.Y. E. . Gary E. Ellnor 191 Pawling Ave., Troy, N.Y. I.D.: KNIGHT David N. Emerick 4528 Lincoln Dr., Gasport, N.Y. A.I.C.H.E.: Ch.E. John H. Emerson 55ESand Hill Rd., Amherst, Mass. E. . Gerald D. Emond 650 Main St., Callander, Ont. Hockey: Varsity C: I.M. Robert F. Entigar 329 W. State St., Westport, Conn. Theta Chi.: M.E. Fred K. Essenwein 259 Hill St., Mineola, N.Y. Lutheran Soc.: A.S.C.E.: C.E. David R. Etzel 2 Smallwood Drive, Pittsford, N.Y. Math. William M. Evans 9135-C Derbyshire Rd., Richmond, Va. Ch.E. Steven L. Falter 17550 Burbank Blvd., Encino, Calif. E.E. Paul S. Feder 2737 Culver Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Triangle: A.l.C.H.S.: Ch.E. Mark R. Feldman 30 Henderson Court, Pompton Lakes, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Auto Club: Student Council: I.D. Society: I.D. Miles J. Ferree 3115 Market St., Potsdam, N.Y. Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E.: M.E. Richard P. Fiesinger 107 Dundee Drive, Syracuse, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: Class Council: C.U.B.: l.F.C.: Hockey: M.E. Richard B. Fischer 207 West Neck Rd., Huntington, N.Y. I.C.R.N.: Math. Robert H. Flora 1 Ravine Rd., Hyde Park, N.Y. Phy. Andrew A. Foran 114 Glenside Rd., Berkeley Heights, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho: I.D. Roderick L. Fox 3200 Elmwood Ave., Rochester, N.Y. R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. Band: Inter-College Concert Band: INTERGRATOR: Pep Band: Baptist Col- lege Fellowship: Student Council: I.D, Roger M. Frary R.D. iil, North Lawrence, N.Y. A.S.C.E.: C.E. Norbert Freisitzer Swain Dr., Pleasant Valley, N.Y. O Pi 0: Rocket Society: E.E. Peter J. Friden 12 Kevin Dr., Suffern, N.Y. S.S. Robert C. Frischmann 121 Royce Court, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. Theta Chi: I.D. Thomas G. Frost 86-01 Palermo St., Hollis, N.Y. Sigma Delta: I.D. Walter J. Fucito 15 Robert Rd., Glen Cove, N.Y. Beta Tau: Soccer: Varsity Club: C.E. R. Curtis Funston 116 Malta Ave., Ballston Spa., N.Y. Theta Chi: I.D. Society: I.D. Thomas A. Gaffney 333 Ridge Rd., Douglaston, N.Y. Theta Chi: I.D. Brian J. Gagnon 329 Bugbee Drive, Watertown, N.Y. 3290 Pi O: I.D. Society: I.D. Philip J. Garda 7 Horse Shoe Lane, Great Neck, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: Student Council: Rho Beta Sigma: Ice Carnival: Acct. James B. Garrigan 1 Berkshire Dr., Westmoreland, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi: Ch.E. Paul A. Garsin 4555 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverside, N.Y. Zeta Nu: Ch.E. Theodore R. Gass 132-22 82nd St., Ozone Park, N.Y. Esta Nu: I.D. Society: Sigma Tau Iota: Ski Club: Alfred W. Gatto 22 Highview Ave., Huntington Station, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Ice Carnival: C.E. Francis P. Gerace 614 Steele Place, Utica, N.Y. C.E. Steven E. Gifford 37 Cataract St., Worcester, Mass. Theta Xi: Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E.: l.F.C.: M.E. Samuel H. Givand 100 Heyward St., Brooklyn, N.Y. A.l.C.H.E.: Drama Club: A.C.S.: Chem. Lyle R. Gordon 16 Beech St., Newburgh, N.Y. Math. Richard H. Gould 18 Hamilton Place, Clinton, N.Y. Triangle: Clarkson Rangers: M.E. William J. Graham 212 Dexter Ave., Oriskany, N.Y. INTERGRATOR: Tennis Mgr.: Christian Fellow- ship: A.J.C.H.E.: Pi Delta Epsilon: Inter-Faith Committee: Ch.E. John R. Gray 294 N. Gardner Rd., Horseheads, N.Y. M.E. Rodney L. Griggs Maple St., Harrisville, N.Y. A.l.C.H.E.: Omega Chi Epsilon: Ch.E. Stephen C. Gruver 79 Griswold St., Walton, N.Y. Basketball: Varsity Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Acct. John D. Hadel 105-24 Oak View Highway, East Hampton, N.Y. I.E. Everett G. Hallenbeck 7 Orange St., Gloversville, N.Y. I.E.E.E.: E.E. SENIOR DIRECTORY Charles A. Haman 40 Cecil Crest Rd., Yonkers, N.Y. A.I.P.: L.S.S.: Phy. Peter B. Hansen 5 Exeter Drive, Baldwinsville, N.Y. Glee Club: I.E.E.E.: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Intramurals: E.E. Thomas J. Harrington 6 Leona St., Saranac Lake, N.Y. S.A.M.E.: I.D. Steven Haut 1 Crossland Park, Norwalk, Conn. S.S. Richard P. Hawkins 15 Porters Cove Road, Hingham, Mass. Skiing: Alpha Kappa Psi: I.D. Society: I.D. Gerald J. Heber 75-16 177 Street, Flushing, N.Y. Triangle: M.E. Robert C. Helsby 33 Brookwood Dr., Latham, N.Y. Radio Club: I.V.C.F.: E.E. Richard H. Hemphill 105 Whitman Rd., Yonkers, N.Y. I.D. Society: Rifle Club: Rifle Team: Auto Assn.: I.D. Arthur L. Hersberger 21 Ridgewood Rd., Radnor, Pa. Theta Chi: Ice Carnival: I.D. Society: I.D. David V. Hessler Clark Rd., Elbridge, N.Y. llurgha Chi Rho: Phalanx: C.U.B.: Class Council: Lynh M. Hillman 465 McCall Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Triangle: A.l.C.H.E.: Ice Carnival: Ch.E. Kenneth M. Hooper Rgute itl, Madrid, N.Y. Terry N. Howell East Moriches, N.Y. Beta Tau: I.D. Joseph F. Hrncirik 1902 Watson Blvd., Endicott, N. Y. KNIGHT: CLARKSONIAN: I.D. Society: Pi Delta Epsilon: Newman Club: I.D. Roy W. Huggenberger 553 Fox Hill Rd., Wellesley, Mass. John S. Hussar 184 Baldwin St., Johnson City, N.Y. Varsity Hockey Manager: INTERGRATOR: Varsity Club: I.E.E.E.: E.E. William S. Hutchison 121 Mt. Vernon Blvd., Hamburg, N.Y. Triangle: l.F.C.: C.A.A.: Class Council: M.E. David E. Hutton 102 Terraceview Rd., Dewitt, N.Y. Photo Club: M.E. Joseph A. Imparato 98 Woodcock Lane, Levittown, N.Y. Zeta Nu: Scabbard 81 Blade: Clarkson Rangers: S.M.E.: I.D. Woodrow H. Ingram 46 Cayuga Ave., E. Northport, N.Y. Chem. Richard E. Ives 113 Main St., Candor, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi: Photo Club: l.M. Robert H. Jackson 747 Britton Rd., Rochester, N.Y. I.E.E.E.: I.V.C.F.: I.C.R.N.: E.E. Gordon B. Jacobs 142 Washington St., Manlius, N.Y. I.E.E.E.: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi: Cross Coun- try Club: E.E. Paul O. Jensen 234 Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N.Y. Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E.: M.E. Roger L. Johnson 538 Christie St., R.V.C., N.Y. Delta Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Student Council: l.F.C.: Class Council: Ski Club: Sailing Club: M.E. Henry S. Johnston 361 N. Broadway, Lindenhurst, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: E.E. Edwin J. Jones 59 Broowfield Dr., East Hartford, Conn. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Basketball: Baseball: Intra- murals: l.F.C.: l.M. Gerald E. Kane 283 Park Lane Dr.: Webster, N.Y. Beta Tau: A.S.C.E.: Class Council: C.E. Kenneth W. Karda 48-41 64 Street, Woodside, N.Y. Zeta Nu: Class Council: R.O.T.C.: Rifle Team: A.S.M.E.: M.E. William E. Kardash 20 Cedar St., Potsdam, N.Y. M.E. Paul W. Kardos 1 Middlesex Rd., East Greenbush, N.Y. Triangle: Clarkson Rangers: Omega Chi Epsilon: A.l.C.H.E.: Ch.E. 231 Ted A. Kempf 930 Maple St., Bohemia, N.Y. M.E. Wiliam C. Keyser 29 Maple Ave., Hamburg, N.Y. Chess Club: Class Council, E.E. Frederick A. Kimber 168 Brampton Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Theta Chi: M.E. Henry N. Klett, Ill 750 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: I.D. Willard I. Kohler 93 N. Main St., Castile, N.Y. Triangle: Clarkson College Pep Band: College Concert Choir: E.E. Thomas S. Kopac 221 Scenic Drive, Horseheads, N.Y. Zeta Nu: INTERGRATOR: A.S.C.H.E.: S.A.M.E.! Gerald G. Kovolchuk 131 Wembley Drive, Sudbury, Ont. Sigma Delta: Hockey: Varsity Club: l.M. Arthur C. Krohn, Jr. 618 Ashland Ave., Baldwin, L.l., N.Y. Theta Xi: Lacrosse, A.l.C.H.E.: Ch.E. Fred J. Krol 21 East Mayer Drive, Suffern, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: Baseball: I.D. Joseph Kruger, Il LEC Marois, Quebec Jay E. Kunzmann 16 Mayflower Ct., Freeport, N.Y. 0 Pi O: Pi Delta Epsilon: KNIGHT: I.D. David M. Laida 43 Burt Ave., Auburn, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: S.A.M.E.: Scabbard 81 Blade, Ice Carnival: E.E. James E. Lavarnway 225 Elizabeth St., Ogdensburg, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: C.E. Ronald C. Laye 1011 Nameoke St., Far Rockaway, N.Y. Alpha Phi Omega: Moore House Board: Para- psychology Seminar. Frederick H. Lemere 47 Bither St., Springfield, Mass. I.C.R.N.: E.E. Leslie M. Leone Croton, Falls, N.Y. S.S. Albert B. Levit 3433 Gates Place, New York, N.Y. Intramurals: A.C.S.: Chem. Victor E. Levy 401 Frankel Blvd., Merrick, N.Y. CLARKSONIAN: KNIGHT: Pi Delta Epsilon: Auto Assoc.: Econ. Joseph J. Lewicke Granite St., Uxbridge, Mass. Theta Chi: M.E. Leroy W. Lewin Mill Rd., Yaphank, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: I.E.E.E.: Ski Club: Ice Carni- val: E.E. Gary W. Lewis 18 Mile Creek Rd., Derby, N.Y. Triangle: E.E. Lee M. Loomis 'LSL Holyoke St., Rochester, N.Y. Robert V. Lorenze, Jr. 7 Suydam Dr., Huntington St., N.Y. 'gnu Kappa Epsilon: Lutheran Student Society: y. Albert G. Luke 24 Lambert Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi: Ch.E. Curtis B. Luke Ridge Rd., Glens Falls, N.Y. Sigma Delta: Acct. John R. Lundquist 4086 Bailey Ave., Snyder, N.Y. Eegta Upsilon: Ice Carnival: Lewis House Board' Vllilliam D. Luty Osborne Hill Rd., Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Karma: Chem. Bjorn K. Lydersen 37 Elmore St., Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, Baseball: M.E. Stuart F. Mace Crown Point, N.Y. Sigma Delta Douglas E. Mackay 281 Yarmouth Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: S.S. Robert J. Maddison, Jr. 53 Arlington Ave., Caldwell, N.J. Alpha Kappa Psi: Scabbard 84 Blade: CLARK- SONIAN: A.S.M.E.: I.D. Society: I.D. Kenneth S. Magida 1141 McBride St., Far Rockaway, N.Y. .D. F. J. Mangravite, Jr. 672 Westminster Rd., Baldwin, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi: I.F.C.: Class Council: Chem. Alan P. Marshall EOS Tracy Creek Rd., Vestal, N.Y. Donald M. Marshall 15 Oleander Dr., Northport, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi: l.C.R.N.: CLARKSONIAN: A.S.M.E.: I.D. Douglas F. Martin 44 Ramsdell Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Theta Xi: Chem. Richard A. Mason 396 South St., Needham, Mass. Sigma Delta: B.A. Manfred A. Matrulli 915 Arthur St., Utica, N.C. E.E. David P. Matthews 40 Durham St., Rochester, N.Y. A.S.C.E.: C.E. Roger L. Mattioli 730 Diplomat Blvd., Cocoa Beach, Fla. Bayard E. Maxwell, Jr. 58 Summer St., Saugus, Mass. Theta Chi: Hockey: Baseball: Math. Vinod D. Mehta :Ridder Rd., Bombay, India Robert A. Merrill 9 Hillcrest Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: Pi Tau Sigma: M.E. Peter A. Metzger 104 Cooper Rd.. Rochester, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Class Council: I.F.C.: Ice Carnival: Alpha Kappa Psi: Acct. Carl F. Miller Hoopole Hill Rd., Deep River, Conn. Sigma Delta: I.D. Murray R. Millson 104 Davis Pl., New Hartford, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: Eta Kappa Nu: E.E. Raymond W, Mino, Jr. 62 Ripley Rd., Glastonbury, Conn. Theta Chi: Ice Carnival: Class Council: I.M. Geoffrey S. Mohr 85 Pickrick Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Sigma Delta: Ski Club: Rocket Club: I.D. Society: Thomas J. Molnar 5 Sealy Drive, Potsdam, N.Y. Sigma Delta: B.A. James F. Monthony Olcott, N.Y. Chem. Frank T. Moorhead 9 Smithville Rd., Greene, N.Y. Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E.: C.E. Douglas J. Morris 352 Prince Edward Dr., Toronto, Ont. Delta Upsilon: Rho Beta Sigma: Econ. Michael E. Morris 315 Chestnut Ridge Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Beta Tau: A.S.C.E.: Basketball: Ice Carnival: C.E. Ronald K. Morrow Riverside Dr., Colton, N.Y. Triangle: M.E. Peter D. Morse 229 Vineyard Rd., Huntington, N.Y. .D. Peter L. Morse E6EWatkins Ave., Perry, N.Y. Carlton R. Mousseau 39 Boynton Ave., Plattsburgh, N.Y. Theta Chi: I.E. Robert G. Muir 947 Westminster Dr., Endicott, N.Y. Chem. John H. Mumper 445 Fort Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: Auto Club: Pep Band: Rifle Club: Varsity Club: Scabbard 81 Blade: S.A.M.E.: I.E. David S. Murray ggasking Ridge Rd., Toronto, Ont. Gerald N. Myers Youngs Rd., Liberty, N.Y. Beta Tau: I.F.C.: C.A.A. Clarkson Rangers: M.E. Thomas H. McCabe 53 N. Main St., Norwood, N.Y. Sigma Delta: Hockey: Lacrosse: I.F.C.: Varsity Club: I.M. Richard H. McCartney 1131 Ellis Hollow Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Triangle: Pi Tau Sigma: A.M.S.E.: M.E. Eric C. McClelland Mt. Upton, N.Y. E.E. James R. McElroy 115 Hobson Ave., Fayetteville, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi: Ski Club: Sailing Club: Math. SENIOR DIRECTORY William C. McLachlan 81 Windsor Rd., Tenafly, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi: Chem. Robert L. McPherron 200 Limestone Lane: Syracuse, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: I.E.E.E.: E.E. William V. Nickau 21 Gooseneck Pt. Rd., Oceanport, N.J. Sigma Delta: L.S. Stephen A. North 124 Circle Dr., Bath, N.Y. A.S.C.E.: C.E. Leonard P. 0'Brien 128 Paine St., Green Island, N.Y. Theta Xi: Class Council: I.D. Society: Ice Carni val: INTERGRATOR: I.D. Kenneth C. O'DonnelI 63 Lake Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. Wesley Foundation: l.C.R.N.: Chem. Michael J. Olender Rockville, Conn. KNIGHT: CLARKSONIAN: I.D. Jon C. Olstad 143 Knowlton St., Kenmore, N.Y. Ski Team: Ski Club: Concert Choir: M.E. Charles H. 0'NeilI Route 413, Massena, N.Y. M.E. Fred S. Orchard 74 Sweetwood Dr., Tonawanda, N.Y. Theta Chi: I.D. Society: I.D. John S. Orton 6 Haviland Dr., Scotia, N.Y. Glee Club: Ski Club: Intramurals: Newman Club: Ice Carnival: A.S.C.E.: R.O.T.C.: C.E. Daniel J. Oswald R.D. 1:21, Clifton Springs, N.Y. Theta Xi: Pep Band, I.E.E.E.: E.E. Richard S. Ottoson 773 Knollwood Terrace, Westfield, N.J. C. . Clark S. Oughterson 36 Water St., Dundee, N.Y. Beta Tau: Clarkson Rangers: Class Council I.F.C.: A.S.M.E.: Ice Carnical: Ski Club: Acct. Martin J. Oulton, Jr. 24 Great Oak Rd., Levittown, Pa. A.l.C.H.E.: Ice Carnival: Newman Club: Ch. E. Richard W. Paar 36s25 Clearview Parkway, Bayside, N.Y. C. . John F. Paille 166 Kings Lane, Rochester, N.Y. S.A.M.: Rho Beta Sigma: B.A. Daniel L. Palmer 158 Powers Rd., Sudbury, Mass. R.O.T.C.: S.A.M.E.: Scabbard 84 Blade: I.D. R. D. Parikh 215 Charni Rd., Bombay, India Ch.E. Thomas S. Parker 31 Sherman St., Auburn, N.Y. Intramurals: Varsity Club: C.E. Larry A. Parr 155 Hyde Parkway, Palmyra, N.Y. Ch, E. Frank M. Parzych, Jr. Suffield St., Agawam, Mass. Auto Club: S.A.M.: I.M. Gary W. Patterson 346 Caddy St., Peterboro, Ont. Delta Upsilon: Phalanx: Varsity Hockey: Rho Beta Sigma: Counselor: I.M. Paul R. Petersen 12 Davison Court, East Rockaway, N.Y. O Pi O: Basketball: INTERGRATOR: I.F.C.: S.S. Robert D. Peterson 55 King St., Wellsville, N.Y. A.I.C.H.E.: Varsity Club: Rifle Team: Ch.E. Robert C. Pettit, Jr. 4213 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N.Y. Pep Band: R.O.T.C.: M.E. Joseph E. Pierson Center St., Campbell, N.Y. Acct. David R. Pierce R.D. 432, Madrid, N.Y. Beta Tau: Baseball: Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E.: A.S.M.F.: C.E. Dominick P. Pietrolungo 1266 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Rifle Club: Team: I.D. Douglas L. Pike 10 Sealy Drive, Potsdam, N.Y. E.E. Paul M. Pinard 8 Weston Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Delta Upsilon: Class Officer: I.D. Society: Clark- son Rangers: I.D. James E. Pomerleau 11 Dalton Rd., Chelmsford, Mass. E.E. Bruce C. Potter ED. 4351, Canton, N.Y. .A. 232 Daniel A. Poulos 6215 Sheridan Dr., Buffalo, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Golf: M.E. David V. Powers Main St., Collins, N.Y. Theta Xi: Ch.E. Eric K. Poysa Box 181, Van Etten, N.Y. Math. Paul M. Preo 158 Dorsey Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: Class Council: E.E. Peter R. Prescott Box 336, Keeseville, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi: Pep Band: Acct. Michael E. Pronko Richfield Springs, N.Y. C.E. Neil M. Prusansky 331 Balchen St., Massapequa Park, N.Y. Zeta Nu: Ice Carnival: Lacrosse: I.F.C.: M.E. Robert J. Pulaski 441 Baldwin Ave., Baldwin, L.I., N.Y. S.A.M.: CLARKSONIAN: Rifle Club: Acct. Daniel C. Pultorak EOE Fairway Dr., New Hartford, N.Y. Thomas J. Rainey 320 Colebrook Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Kappa Psi: I.M. Daniel J. Raponi 30 Larnard St., Potsdam, N.Y. I.C.R.N.: I.E.E.E.: E.E. Richard H. Rausch 63 Surrey Run, Buffalo, N.Y. Ski Club, C.E. Howard J. Reed Butternut St., Champlain, N.Y. Zeta Nu: S.A.M.: I.M. Roger W. Reitz 59538 Valley Way, Centerville, N.Y. E. . James R. Reyen 66 Rotary Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. Theta Chi: H.U. Marvin F. Reyome R.F.D., Malone, N.Y. E.E. Gary B. Richter Musical Museum, Deansboro, N.Y. Bgta Tau: I.D. Society: Ski Club: Intramurals Ronald C. Riefler a8IE4 Eckhardt Rd., Hamburg, N.Y. William D. Ritchey 1:32 Avery Dr., Hamburg, N.Y. Ma-urice A. Robbins 3516 Columbia Dr., Endicott, N.Y. Beta Tau: I.F.C.: Class Council: M.E. Stephen J. Roberts, Jr. E330 Slaterville Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Laurence N. Rodland 8378 Lake Rd., Corfn, N.Y. Glee Club: College Concert Choir: E.E. Peter J. Rojeski Tivoli, N.Y. INTERGRATOR: A.S.C.E.: C.E. David A. Rosenzweig 18 Harriet Lane, Huntington, N.Y. Scabbard 84 Blade: S.A.M.E.: I.E.E.E.: E.E. Richard K. Roth Canisteo, N.Y. Radio Club: Campus Radio: Rifle Club: E.E. David M. Russell 37 South St., Marcellus, N.Y. Theta Xi: Sigma Tau Iota: I.D. Ronald P. Russell 6358 DeCosta Ave., Arverne, N.Y. Gary M. Salt 68 Corley Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: Class Council: Student Council l.C.R.N.: Pi Delta Epsilon: CLARKSONIAN: Black friars: L.S. Samuel Saltoun 4 Eisson Terrace, Tenafly, N.J. C. . Stephen L. Sawyer 2820 Owasco Rd., Auburn, N.Y. Wrestling: Phy. Donald G. Schacher 7463 Gowanda State Rd., Eden, N.Y. Theta Chi: I.D. Society: Intramurals: I.D. James E. Schmidt 196 Willow Breeze, Kenmore, N.Y. O. Pi 0: Rocket Society: C.E. Norman R. Schneider 316 Canal St., Fort Plain, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: C.E. Scott R. Schnell 6 Avenue, Cambridge, N.Y. Glee Club: A.I.C.H.E.: Ch.E. Frank R. Scholer 17EWillow Road, New Hyde Park, N.Y. M. . Robert R. Schultz 206 Foreham Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Ch.E. John R. Schwaller 64 Rolling Hills Rd., Thornwood, N.Y. A.I.C.H.E.: Intramurals: Ice Carnival: Ch.E. Richard A. Schwartz '2A9OhWest Jamaica Ave., Valley Stream, N.Y. at . Walter H. Scott, III 210 Lansdowne Rd., Dewitt, N.Y. Theta Chi: I.D. Society: IFC: I.D. David R. Seaman, Jr. 236 N. Perry St., Johnstown, N.Y. Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E.: C.E. Frederick J. Seeger 97 N. Main St., New City, N.Y. C.E. George V. Selke 108 Brook Rd., Pittsford, N.Y. Beta Tau: Ch.E. Arthur J, Sergeant. Jr. 117 Elmore Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: I.D. Siamak Shahriari 45-11 Springfield Blvd., Bayside, N.Y. Chem. Thomas A. Shannon 240 Elm St., Watertown, N.Y. Theta Chi: INTERGRATOR: Varsity Club: La- crosse, I.D. James M. Shaw 434 Cherry Lane, Lewiston, N.Y. E.E. James M. Showalter Seacliff Ave., Miller Place, N.Y. Karma: Band: Math. Gary Simons 225 West 22 St., Deer Park, N.Y. A.C.S.: Alpha Tau Zeta: Chem. John M. Skuro 5032 Morenci Dr., Little Neck, N.Y. C. . Paul H. Smith 43 Townsend Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. l.C.R.N.: E.E. William H. Smith 23 Marian St., Hilton, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: Basketball: Chi Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: C.E. Michael J. Spector 1020 Grand Concourse, New York, N.Y. S.S. Arnold L. Sperling 125 W. Tremond Ave., New York, N.Y. I.D. Thomas K. Stantz 9 S. Morningside Dr., Binghamton, N.Y. E.E. Robert L. Steigerwald, ll 53 Francis St., Auburn, N.Y. I.E.E.E.: E.E. Douglas E. Stell 215-59th St.. Niagara Falls, N.Y. l.C.RENE: Lutheran Student Society: Eta Kappa Nu: . . David P. Sterzin E, German St. Ext., Herkimer, N.Y. O Pi O: Glee Club: I.E. John P. Stojka, Jr. 11 Burr Ave., New York Mills, N.Y. Class Council: Student Council, Tennis: E.E. Glenn S. Stumm 261 Nassau Ave., Manhasset, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: I.D. SENIOR DIRECTORY Allen E. Stupplesbeen, Jr. 199 Claxton Ave., Bellmore, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. Marching Band: Glee Club: Pep Band: Ch.E. Michael M. Sturges Stone Ridge, N.Y. Zeta Nu: Rocket Society: Student Council: S.A.M.: Cultural Committee: Class Council: I.D. L. David Suits 118 Prospect St., Little Falls, N.Y. Basketball: C.E. Barry J. Sullivan 26 Sentinel Rd., Lake Placid, N.Y. Hockey: Ice Carnival: Math. David S. Swan 665 Pittsford Victor Rd., Pittsford, N.Y. Beta Tau: C.E. Edward J. Tanner, Jr. 3810 The Alameda, Balto, Md. Theta Xi: INTERGRATOR: Ice Carnival: M.E. Thomas J. Tasillo 58 Juniper Rd., Andover, Mass. Alpha Kappa Psi: Clarkson Rangers, I.D. Thomas R, Tefft 1231 Prospect St., Balston Spa, N.Y. David L. Terpening Cayuga, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Acct. Robert R. Thomas 234 Cheshire Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. Hockey: Baseball: Varsity Club: A.I.C.H.E.: glznega Chi Epsilon: Scabbard 8. Blade: S.A.M.E.: .E. Michael B. Thompson 606 Scarboro Dr., Solvay, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: S.A.M.: l.M. John A. Thorne 973 Crestview Dr., Pine City, N.Y. Phalanx: Student Council: College Union Board: Glee Club: Counselor: Freshman Orientation: Acct. Richard F. Tillinger 131 Chapel Ave., East Patchogue, N.Y. M.E. Mark J. Tillotson Whirlpool State Park, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: Lacrosse: Varsity Club: I.D. David M. Tomasko 79 Elm St., Manchester, Conn. C.E. William M. Towne 213 Mountain Ave., Murray Hills, N.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon: M.E. John J. Trick 15 Patricia Dr., Commack, N.Y. Photo Club: C.E. Gary R. Underwood 20 Trowbridge Trail, Pittsford, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: E.E. Carl A. Vanderbunt Box 111, Greene, N.Y. Karma: C.E. Robert L. Van Housen 243 Chestnut St., Wilson, N.Y. O Pi O: I.D. Peter R. Ver Schneider R.D. 46:51, Croghan, N.Y. Phy. Michael L, Wagner 785 Colonial Ave., Pelham, N. Y. C. . Gary N. Wainwright 1749 Harte St., Baldwin, N.Y. A.l.C.H.E.: S.A.M.E.: Clarkson Players: Ch.E. Raymond H. Walker 184 Shirley Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Theta Xi: Ch.E. 233 Thomas W. Walker 302 Bennington Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Zeta Nu: A.S.C.E.: C.E. Howard B. Wallach 101 Woodruff Ave.: Brooklyn, N.Y. Automotive Assn.: H.U. David A. Walsh Box 447, Guilderland, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: A.T.C.H.E.: A.C.S.: Ch.E. Barry I. Warhoftig 118 N. Drive, Valley Stream, N.Y. Zeta Nu: A.S.C.E.: C.E. Peter E. Warloff Bay Rd., Lake George, N.Y. M.E. Daniel E. Warren 345 W. Matson Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Rifle Club: Varsity Club: Scabbard 81 Blade: Alan M. Warshaw 89 Buckingham Dr.: Albany, N.Y. Eta Kappa Nu: I.E.E.E.: Religious Fellowship: George F. Way iigancrft Rd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Dennis D. Weimer Wellsville, N.Y. M.E. Norman R. Westfall '1A3t'E1 Long Pond Rd., Rochester, N.Y. David L. Weston 32A Maple St., Potsdam, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: I.D. Don H. Westurn R.D. itl, Gouverneur, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: E.E. Leroy F. White Lab Fargeville, N.Y. Richard L. Wiedeman Oneonta, N.Y. O Pi O: E.E. William G. Wigglesworth 22000 McCawley Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Beta Tau: Tennis: Math. John T. Willse 181 W. Buffalo St., Warsaw, N.Y. Timothy S. Winship 269 Main St., Calais, Me. Tau Kappa Epsilon: CLARKSONIAN: I.D. Richard C. Winton 6 Windsor Place, Lynnbrook, N.Y. I.V.C.F.: Ch.E. Gary M. Wiseman 978 Harvard St., Rochester, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: I.D. Robert A. Wolf Box 164, Highland Mills, N.Y. I.C.R.N.: Delta Sigma Phi: I.E.E.E.: E.E. Richard A. Wood grcuit Rd., Bellport, N.Y. .E. Richard B. Wood 92 Potter Place, Fairport, N.Y. Delta Upsilon: Intramurals: I.D. Stewart J. Woodcock E'IcI8EState St., Oneida, N.Y. Wayne Woodhams 90EHerman Blvd., Franklin Square, N.Y. E. . Carl J. Zick 20 Brewster St., Johnson City, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ice Carnival: Lewis H Calendar Comm.: Acct. Andrew A. Zimmerman 608 Old Falls Blvd., N. Tonawanda, N.Y. Triangle: M.E. E.E. E.E. OUSS F QI I X I i w LU, AQ n X fi F' , .. N ,I AIX N, xx-M ' 'A X j?ffe-V1dM. Ivey' 'I' 4, f-Q 'Xh' IN S 'QI ' ' gf . It 1 IIII-I I I o f ,,, I or tttt at 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. 1 I N MqMMmMwm 1111 DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE FEATURING Clear Krorled a STEAKS o CHOPS o LOBSTER o SHRIMP 0 FISH FRIES o PIZZA EuA1neAA Mena Iuncluu TAKE-OUT SERVICE 265 6070 5- 'd Q I s . UA Delightful Experience in Fine Eatingv I7 ......... , . . Q 14 ELM ST. POTSDAM in The Bank of CHOICE with the College Community! The St. Lawrence County National Bank L-Q.. win Potsdam 6470 Market Street Phone No. 265-4200 N95 is qbo -6 ofa Ste? fx QXQJQQ is Q9 O CQ ago of O Ga xc? Q QR Q5 M4560 National Army Store Corp., 25 Market Street, Potsdam Sportswear Sports Equipment Camping Supplies Foot Wear SATISFACTION GUARANTEED B. O. KINNEY DRUGS serving the North Country with Prescriptions Gifts Cosmetics Market Street Potsdam, New York For tinest quality clothing especially EEEE EEE designed for today's smart college man come to HAROLUS Marlcet Street Potsdam inf! EE II I ,K ' Zvi MAL' gl I ' - x S-4' X NEED Qvfv Putnam-Hawley MORE? BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. I PHONE 265-3900 H QUAl.ITY,' SERVICE AND EXVPERIENCE sin. l 'J- we 9-V6 ls C5406 fb 69 'I' ENERGY Q. ,go A New NW 238 IMPROVED POTSDAM HERMAN'S MENS SHGP for the discriminating college student For an enioyable evening of dancing, drinking or iusf plain fun come To F I A C C GI S Potsdam-Canton Road CAREY'S JEWELERS JLW CAM 1106 SL., Jgemenfz QQMZI, Z?uZ,m .xdccufron THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS EQ' IS THE ARLINGTON INN NOTED FOR FOOD AND LODGING Now with Three Pubs: The R, The Purple Room and the New Downstairs Horseshoe Bar. ,A W. T. GRANT S4 'Z X s Q -I 'L 'T I ii Anything and Everything from Aquariums to Zippers COMPLIMENTS OF ANTENNA SYSTEMS CORP. KNOTTY PINE LODGE DEW DROP UP RESTAURANT CHALET MOTEL SPERLING'S, INC. NOMAD MOTEL POTSDAM RESTAURANT POTSDAM AUTO DEALERS WHITE'S HARDWARE CORBETT'S JEWELRY STORE ROMAN GARDENS WESTERN AUTO STORE SKI 81 SPORT SHOP 242 This year's Clarksonian is the result of long hours of work-hours directed to one purpose-to produce a book that captured the Clarkson student at work and at play. The camera was employed to stop a few frantic moments in our fours years at Tech, We have tried to avoid sentamentality, since there is little or none of it on this cam- pus. lnstead, we have tried to catch in a few of your usual haunts, to portray Clark- son as it was to us, and how we think it was to you. These people have helped me produce the book, and without them, it would be far' less of a book. THANKS TO:A Mike, who listened to all my ideas, nodded his head, and then did everything his own way. Jerry, who took the job of photography editor without really knowing what he was getting into. Gary, who spent countless hours pondering over the inconguous pictures we pre- sented to him, trying to say something about them. Mark S., who was editor of nothing, but doer of everything. Joe, who watched me spend great amounts of money and never flinched. Sharon, who typed list after list, and never once complained, and who didn't want her picture in the book. Mark F., who arranged for all the organization material. Jim, who went through more N.Y. Times and Integrators than I thought existed for four years. Gene, who gathered all the information and copy for sports. Al, Mick, and Gary, who gathered ads, information and pictures, besides being ex- cellent photo subjects. Bill Sloane, who provided advice on what to do and not to do in the way of layout. And especially to Don Hunt, who fought cold, mud, snow and sickness to give us the best of pictures, along with the best of company. Victor E. Levy Editor-in-Chief 243 PERSPECTIVES W fu. f , W , f f Jmf, Al ui, 2 WWF i 5 I ' H 'wg ,.. o L fa , ,, Z, H K I QQ' V 2 W if , f A I -2, lm gf I ., Hug M ' ,' if 4, .ff E . 1 ,V I mb Q Za U , w I i ,I Y' Qi X v'wuhfZf2,m5f3?'w5'w 'f 4 5231 V42 ,Q ,I Q f' ' ' f 244 9' WWW X 1. f ww ,,...fQe WM f ,W ww Nw '-Maw.-,...... ,H V, un, SS' 5 Q U.P.I. Whitson inaugurated, attends Sig Clambake . . . CCT purchases Weston's . . . WTSC . . . Christine Keeler . . . Dodgers take Series . . . Tamarack Committee . . . Old Fitz . . . Kennedy assas- sinated . . . Lee Harvey Oswald . . . long Thanksgiving vacation . . . waiter system . . . bagpipes at hockey games . . . Bob TH Chasey . . . free beer . . . The Beatles . . . TW-3 . . . thali- domide . . . Sonny Liston . . . lung cancer and smoking . . . Corby Adams . . . Eddie Fay . . . Louis Lomax . . . Dr. Strangelove . . . Murph the Surf . . . the Den . . . the Party House . . . May- nard Ferguson . . . 'T-L'I:' UN cs. K' Q l 'A .,.. Q-531' sl ' ,A 5 -M,,.,-v ARES 4' w.,, 0,,,,,,.,,M.-.,,w,..., A,.,, 2 'VII A ' . , Na 2 3 ' X11 15' ,Of Q, ' -Q 1,.., if . A, 1 ' g Q , ,IVI , 7 ,,.x ' V I L. 3 46 09' SL Saw-rw-a sf Aww Cu.. qu cf! ,ng gugp CLARKSON GYMNASIUM SUN NOVEMBER I5 at 2:00 PM mf Um' wr as-'ww Amfmuuf m hun Dan's Sport Shop . . . Jimmy Holla . . . General MacArthur . . . World's Fair . . . Barry Gold- water . . . Johnson-Humphrey . . . War on Poverty . . . Harlem Riots . . . Goodbye Khrushchev . . . Coeds . . . Horror Shows by BAMOC . . . James Bond . . . water shortage . . . Smothers Brothers . . . the draft . . . Gen- eral Lewis Hershey . . . Cassius Clay . . . Gary Bray . . . Red Savage . . . Six Gun Snowdown . . . students cop cop car . . . Winston Churchill . . . the Knight . . . Wee Willie Says . . . BMH ...dormfire...'LR,'fire... J0ey's Pizzeria . . . U.P.I. .J WWW 2 ,WM OPERATION .mv Q ' r X - HRST M109 TOTAL ELECTRK ulmsammm CLARKSUN willlvi Ol TECHNOLDGY 249 icy sidewalks . . . Man from U.N.C.L.E .... Operation '71 . . . Selma, Alabama . . . transfer departments . . . Judge Halliday . . . P.I .... Kentucky Fried Chicken . . . The Purple Room . . . The Henchmen . . . S'God is dead . . . traffic congestion . . . TGIF . . . Saigon . . . the draft . . . College Bowl . . . Niagara Mohawk . . . madras . . . Jimmy Clark . . . Penn Eustis . . . White's space walk. . . Santo Domingo . . . Rites of Spring . . . Allen's Falls . . . Big Rock . . . skateboards . . . supertech . . . all nighters . . . finals . . . ARKSMT PLAHK5 Watts riots . . . tuition rises . . . Class of '69 . . . numberless beanies . . . lilly Wagon . . . New Dorms . . . Blackout . . . Astrodome opens . . . front wheel drive Toronado . . . Thelonious Monk...Mac,saGoGo... downstairs at the '6R,l . . . Gemini VI and VII rendezvous . . . Mal- colm X . . . Bill Bradley . . . Soupy Sales . . . Muhammed Ali . . . The Group . . . Blizzard of '66 . . . Transit Strike . . . proba- tion . . . Terry Yurkiewicz . . . Boston Weekend . . . We're num- ber onev . . . Buster Keaton . . . Snake . . . the draft . . . General Westmoreland . . . Hoppy . . . Lee Marvin-Cat Ballou . . . Barney and the UFO . . . Timothy Leary and LSD . . . r 251 p .. p . . .5 5:45555 is 52 ing wi C fr QW , ,, f mf ,f', if ,if vim M, Vim' . ,M My. ,J , ,ww , Y, ir r,,,,r.y,,,VW,,,,, l,,, ZW ,VWWMW Mfr Wm , ft' iw, 4' nm 'gg V 4 A f 'Mhz wwzwwwf' fi in pre-registration . . . Medicare . . . Candy . . . My Name is Barbra . . . War Boards . . . Whitson resigns . . . Bobby Hull hits 54 . . . Canadiens take Stanley Cup ...Hondas . . . summer . .. James Meredith . . . Jim Ryun- 3:51.3 . . . Sinatra-Farrow . . . Lucy and Pat Nugent . . . airline strike . . . In Cold Blood . . . Mar- ried Student Housing . . . Batman . . . five year men . . . The Dodge Rebellion wants you . . . credi- bility gap . . . Red Guards . . . Baltimore Orioles . . . Whiteis Hardware . . . Johnson has minor surgery . . . Graham appointed . . . Tim Donohue . . . Reagan, Romney, Rockefeller, Percy and Brooke . . . Snoopy and the Red Baron . . . 253 N U.P.I. N 'X .,..Q Q fp I. 1 m,,,,3,,,. Q rms if is H Y N QR. ...-np- SSM X - SW- K A ' sis! 5, is FY is X W it X me X.: N-sito 9 Q X ff ANN -X sts X K kim tt XX as Q t R 5 we N 'X - at X i S X ist S S , COMPUTER 5 001,210 it .lltnl H ,, lull . I milf ,.-il f 'm 1l'W 't ' Q , 255 involuntary conscription . . . 76'ers . . . Rangers . . . Yahoo, Mountain Dew . . . Lovin' Spoon- ful . . . no iield trips . . . Prof. Barrett . . . Ale Man . . . Let's go Tech . . . Zamboni . . . Con Elliott . . . Moon Valley . . . Big Tupper . . . Ralph Nader . . . La Shombels . . . Clay KO's Williams . . . Red Auerbach . . . Adam Clayton Powell . . . Barney's Phone Booth . . . Alfie . . . Presi- dent Crumb dies . . . Walt Disney . . . Astronauts White, Grissom, Chaffee . . . Super Bowl . . . NSA- CIA . . . Lindsey . . . hill campus . . Hank Hodge retires . . . trolls ... HTH's . . .The Stinker . .. Courier Freeman . . . Scoop and Ernie . . . Lewis House coffee . . . job offers . . . Grad School . . . I-A . . . alumnus. '-Q, Carefree ignorance has ee re placed with determined uncer- tainty. K .sf