Clarkson University - Clarksonian Yearbook (Potsdam, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1968 volume:

F X' -Q 11:21 w wf- -. Q. 2 . .- J ' igjjgki- - K - A S X 72 E VeryThH7q TMC F5 ls A jegvgon AV! A W VHS Fav Every Qyfpoge Ullfld6W Heaven Z . K, x ' I ' 1. '. xx. X y Y ff ! 'Y if if It 3 G E 6 5 1 f grfgf . ,uv i 4: fi ff . -D7 t Z V A ---A A time to be born . . R Into a new World of expe- 2,,,,.m TURNS r1ence, respons1b1l1ty . . 1, ,W 1 ,LQ, , Lfifif ,A' jlgi V' i ' ' L W ,WW sw ,L ,, 'gp iss A time to laugh . . To enjoy each other and to enjoy life for its own sake f-Y W, W -1 4. il ,f 4w 'N' W h .4 .ut h , ' ,tw 3,4 55. x .,, Va wins . f it-'ly ' Q 4 'Qk A time to plant . The seeds of understanding for the World which often seems so distant . . nelagggie aka -.s ad 1 wa , V 'T ' - .. f ll 3 5 N is Px? ?33 L X! J Xl 5 -4, .,, , M- 4 fl11! 5lKK f,.,,,,..uan .H .,.. gfngn MRIWBLQQ : : q 'l'3Z If couvfrr 17- --yay mmm ,J V, . Zf,.? ..?J.TTZ' -rms suumw ann? , .. 4, ..-, .. n.....L.. CL. RIDE R 3 SCRNMHLITS an nan mr rw! And that Which is close at hand . ,.. YI Q MINE HAWAII us AQHY Q ngwv aw: 55. Q f u. K M Q, mga-an ...1 . IN v K' .gy wg: . fm 1 J-Mx , ' 'N ,,,,....:k.z'M L L fi . f ' Q H vw q gk L, 5 1 K' KN ,w ...NY -X, L g 4 ff .l!Vg vlfli y '-w..e...,.. 4,f xm . -Q - iid Nix' ' is 1 an bg Ing, 7, 9? ' W .wilt ,ff rw' 4' 'af ' , E35 X f ' XJ' cf X 'leg ,A g, 1 ' X ' 'Jaan 1 .gk x I 1 1 , f f n 'ff' , , ,ix 4 Au' gg , 1: I 4 ,-fwpy, 1. ,I Mk V -W'-a, . ' q,4q'4i'V. I W, , 'O Q r 4 5 4 '11 Jin if A .4- , ,Q Q4 ef 'WQHVVAZ 1 ma A f f ,uwfw ,,A,,L Q , , .QQ 3, 4 f , 1 4 ,slab 1, 'Q 'd??a ,+, ef V' 'Karak X xiv 7 ,, K , . 'ig-.X fin '-hw n C gk ,, .mv Nut, ,i 'i 'ls-. 2 4 'Q f 'K 2 -rf . . ffffv- ,......,.---W . My 5 'i ' vi5r'1 Wag. wav .W -, .mv Y .xpq 51 .- ,A ,via q I ik x., ,fn-1 5 ,, I , ,Bw Q5 an W Sw . , wf4Zg:L2s? ' E ami Wjfifmw f Rf Nw 'wf we ,gf 4,4 War waged for many causes ,.f +. avg, , And waged in many Ways -QIYQME v-Q '-w-...hshmww 4- fr: Wqgnrl' ,-if -4 if ,,,,.w4 -,MN gg , ,,.L, X www -xwlgglp W -. 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' if f ' f J Y N? Q W H? f Q M '-lm. 4: ' in xii. .. A X fisx. i Q 'W' xx Xyix 5 2. ' ' Ni . 99' -M ' M gms M . ,, .Me W f' N Q, gg' 5.54. 'R 4 f 3 W . K g Q, A N .. ...ff 1 W 1- f A . Q 1:35 . ,. My W. ... wx... 1 M fy 5 ,S M? .K an xx ' A wig, , vw.:-x , wb is 4, 1- K X is t . f A . 1 ff WM 'N 1, A 5f'1fx My 5,3 ,L 5 iv Q N Qtr ., kk 'H af xw ff X 5, I 29 E 30 A season which must begin As Winter did to the sounds of the Fifth Dimension and the Vanilla Fudge at the Christmas Concert. if if MM mhz- sf 1 i 3 5 Q 1 35 E' 34 A time to refrain from embracing . Or doing much else, as finals approach. -ff' 36 57 1, A time to heal . . The Wounds left by finals scar some of us permanently . But most of us recover with the aid of a little diversion. 4 ,HP ' 41 if f x f 7 f GA-7353! Q56 Hx xt N 8 H . A A . Y-iq' . r p. ,Mu a Q35 ,Q 'Q M 3fQ' m'Mw W 4' n WMQAW nv 'fm df.. I, Lf n ' x ,, .UMW 'ff 3558121215 wc' Afiiixil . ' igggzlp J' Sv 1. .4 is L 'E I ,Mu M , W' A W . 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X X ,xg -113 wick N 7-ww .--wiv 3 ' mf, J ff if Ag' I iw ,, 'ffl' ri' jg I ' Tx i ifw M V. V ML! A ' M 'X - .. . 4 VI, . I A. -A XXV , ,Z . rx C vr' f , -. Xi-'Rf ' A. 2 1,3k,,,A fix m A I , 4 A fx, V .- Tu, -N I NSMYE if EWVFAIFY .Al ELIZZARU y A time for . Engineering talents to turn from books and sliderules . To shaping the many dimensions of Ice Carnival. Aw J f w Q ' f , aw 1' 'fgjmffd' f K' w w w ' 12953: L WV ' W' , fmf' ,fH42'S ff ,W f'4+fkE5fW' W' fl:7fMzf'f,,Wfinfgsfxzwwfx UViMeL,L.L'2,v 1 11f4zr4,kf-f'Vm,'ff. 5 fl 5 ff: , ,L , , NWT ,ff Wm, , ' , 1' .www A , f , wi W M, W ,W ,,MJW.wW,fwfWwv ,, H I 1,46 W , , ,fi f , , , ' ,, M A N V 4 f' Wm ami W W , M,,, A' wwuf' , Ag Q. f . Lhyy z f'fw, wg ' -x.,.NJ, QQ W 42 visu- 54 I 'waxy 'H' wr 4298 6359! 3? 1' 1 ,. 7,1 5 rliliyif ,Q W itwsfx, fa '51 ' w , '-S3 fp :fm Z '75 , X I A 1 . 1 1 Qi if 9 tfwgi 'f , 55 A time to dance . . To share moments of friendship and happiness. To live in a small World bounded by an embrace 56 ONES UPON A +vavh-.,,,w,,,,, S 2 ,,,,:,.p-:f'f a,ff 0 Qfkvffi' QQ? 9 4 . u Q,-www x ,. xx - 8 K a . Bs 3, X ff .X Q., M X ww., WMM,-WW, ,w..,Wf L.f,.,.,.,A,,A ,,,.,,,.,,Nm , M fm Ol -H f 57 A . , H .YZ A ,fQfQ,1fe2n ,':'-,,'f L- 'fx LL 'ry ' fa,--V .Mm-W' ai , I ' 1 , - , M, ,,,, , uw. -ww 'W v,,,w'gA:'J'H'Y W ff I L if sg: we x ' S 'V ' 'YT .Q k 1,,,.,g4az'vig L f - , 58 r I 1 l Q. 59 4 b ff asffxiijgg , V 'W K '09 '. sf X V 'A Q, ' Q ix 4? fx Tai is Vxsmxx- 435' '5 - A? 1 K fs- .. 1. ,SK A 'M .Q .+ Nw ai W., fx Qfffig 3 QNQD '-lg... - FN ..'p ,ix Hu a 1 is - A .xl A Km he - lx 'Rf as I f fm X1 A Klxi X ' Q' fx S? ..-X' ' V. Qfx gg :fix qi? ,X nk 3.3 fx k g ' Q sgdrgy ix X xlxlxk -3,15 3 Mg! 15 QM- w. wwflif-was 1 f ,L If X glix , ,Mr 4 , .. m fxxxjx' N K Azkwvgtxkkk K X V N3N 4 .X 'Ni 3, 'fyix kivk , yy JA as X W- -V ' 'ilk sms X X X 3 N is xxx . A U x QW. 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It .a if' P f fun , W -1, ,- m,,,f -V -V ug W , My f f-, Y - 1 , MQW ,, .1 ,af .54 WALW 'M Q, -. ,W K A time to mourn . The passing of happiness . And to return to duties almost forgotten i 66 W ' 'Q P - -. , J Q. QQ ad. OM uf' fxy-A J . A. 3. aj-:ty 'wi' fl ,vm 'fp A sl , k 4 .-- ..m.i... K 'H 2-ma -sms? - -' ' J. 67 g 1 'A WClS9!LL'-W' mm, i 555591 234, g 4 , 'w N ,W NNN To everything there fis a season . . And after a long Winter, spring brings With it the feeling of reawakening, of bright new life, of new freedom 72 1 7 5 ,Q ,ip ' ,qhyzf , .WM . 4 ,,-' 1 Q 1 1 -,' -11 :K .1 'r- , ---1gggdhill f 4 Z 2 4 . Q 2 75 76 , X . i f- V, . A ,-, J ,U-M21 : . - . A . - N, 'Q 'MV -frw.f - 3' Q Q fr x f Qui. ..1.w,k-sg.L,- -. +R: ey' -95:?3' - ' 3 ' ' ' 'tu' ' 3' 'V- ! I I i 77 5 its fab , 'QW ,gb ,qu VF an s Wa, A time you may embrace . Warm memories that grow fonder as the years erase the frustration and unhappiness that are always mixed with joy. 79 sv fix, FQ, A .. af J' fy. ff vii' vu- , 1-V 4 4, , I, ' .4 'P 4 ff, 7 a i' .4 1 , ' V' I 1 1 V 4 'I 'g 7 A. Q ,,,, um: we A A 55 in A b A. ,Q A ' ,wx ' ,,. Tk' if ve' U 'm 1 .. , I xx he xxx A ff, , , M, .Aw g5Q,f ,Y V 'NRL 4 544' fi 33 4 ' L ff 'WA 'sg fm ?'m' . K vu Ubi, 0' L. Q ' p ingggwq -'V f 2 M lf, ,W mqf, f u, V . ' . 1 4 Y ,, , g . 1, ' 4 Q ' 6 . 1 ' 1. ' ' ' ' an s '- Ky... .,d.- N, iq Q. , ' ' f. f - 51 f , ' ' t V 3 X i . . . 'V A if , ', Y 51 14+ ' '-V 5 Qi: , , 1,5 Aafgeg , 1 ,. - '-wx 4 , , K ,. 5 I ,.. D . -ya eww ,wil N Q , K Q :A A I 5' N 5, 32 1 l Q 'I ' v i W y :Q L' 4 ff 'QP -LX' A . P. f y ,,f, ,QJ,WMf1HM f f ww, ui li A itz, ,Q 1 v, V 7' f ' . ,411 .. i---- W' .N Q. I I W ML: A55 ,,,,,9-ff. 1. 1- s 'jus ,. ,.....-M-W 1 Q ,, v K Q2 s Q E Y' s P . 145, E yd 4 na Q 4 ' Q , . !,,.,f . 1 wi I uikf 'TY .ii we V' X 4-a I 'J ,KL 11 A 21 l,,2 J, anna. 6195 9, i ,VT s E i fun Q, I 9 Mal Q f if rn 5 ,V Q Www 95... 1,4 , fm 80 N A time to reach out . . For the varied experiences that life offers us, to utilize our gifts and our knowledge to the fullest. A time to Be! 81 FACULTY AND AIJMI illhilli TRATIUN John W. Graham, Jr. 11th President of Clarkson College of Technology It is a privilege to greet the members of Clarkson's Class of 1968 through the medium of this fine yearbook. In doing so, I would like to draw from remarks already on record. They have to do with the challenges facing the Clarkson student as I outlined them in Clarkson's Commitment to Tomorrow -my Hrst president's report to the board of trustees, issued last fall. Perhaps your ultimate test in life will be how well you have been prepared to continue to learn for the rest of your lives. From the education you have obtained at Clarkson, as well as from that acquired by students at similar institutions across the land, will emanate the wisdom and the inspiration needed to guide our country into the coming century. It is evident that, as the scientist, engineer and manager have brought to the world a brilliant, bold and awesome new civilization in two short decades, it has become their awesome responsibility and challenge to insure that this new world will be for the better- ment of mankind, not for its degradation or destruction. The responsibility and challenge will pass on to you. . Has there ever fallen upon any one group, from the dawn of civilization, a greater opportunity for service than falls to the American technological student of today? Has there ever been more need than today to instill in our students, as outlined in Clarkson's earliest statement of its philosophy, the qualities of self-reliance, sound judg- ment, and logical reasoning? Hopefully, we at Clarkson have equipped you with the tools necessary to lead successful, productive, and meaningful lives. Good luck to you in tomorrow's world. 85 Herman Schulman Vice-President ,awww John Russell Dean of Engineering 8: Business Loren Edwards Director of Development 8: Public Relations 1 'H f Q . Milton Kerker Dean of Arts and Sciences Q -srwf MESH John Chapple Director of Admissions Ernest Moore Dean of Student Aifairs John Okoniewski Assoc. Dean of Students C. Michael Harris Director of Student Affairs 87 Donald McIntyre Claude Bates Business Mgr. and Treasurer Asst. to Registrar hc ,...f vW C. Raymond Schwenke, Assoc. Dean of Students CResidents Lifej Richard Kenyon Assoc. Dean, Graduate School Assoc. Director, Div. of Research , 88 f 1 , , 'iw . 1 , t V I V 3 , 51 V V VV VV 5 'ww i,, W 4 z V V is J ZW , Ag ting, 'WH U, l if 'h fr F. Wm. Fiesinger Assoc. Director of Development Donald T. Mills Assoc. Director of Financial Aid Fredrick A. Ramsdell Dennis R. Doyle Director of Placement Director of Public Information 89 Henry R. Hodge Special Asst. to the President Kemp M. Portle Associate Director of Admissions H. Stanly Winters Plant Superintendant, town campus William J. Lowe Dean of Students Robert F. Sturdevant Asst. Treasurer and 1 Director of Accounting Gerald C. Gonyea Director, Physical Plant 90 Walter S. Wilson Frank L. Gutmann . G I Director of Asst. Director of Admissions Business Operations John I.. O'Brien Director of Services 8: Supplies F, Gordon Lindsey Registrar Hylan Freed Comptroller Richard D. Bradish, Chairman Accounting Robert H. Barr Robert B. Shaw Robert A. Campbell 92 john D. Elmer George C. W. Oberst William Gill, Chairman Chemical Engineering Robert Cole Richard Nunge 95 Thomas Ward - QM Joseph Estrin Robert Shaw 94 Martin Posner Raymond Andrews Stephen Brunauer, Chairman Frank Goodrich L. Guy Donaruma H. H. G. Jellinek Lauri Vaska 1 josip Kratovil ..,,,, Robert A. Clark James Reed QW Donald Rosenthal Egon Matijevic George jones Frank Popp r r 97 Edwin Harper Robert L. Lewis, Chairman Edward T. Misiaszek Civil Engineering Martin R. Brown, jr Arthur I.. Straub ff' A Norton Terry Richard F. Dominguez 98 E. Alan Cassell Edmond J. Glavin William P. Harrison Iury L. Mayrin 99 Charles E. Clarridge , N xxkxx N -W, M 'M WM 5 E A X' Paul Claffey H W .,,f In Robert D'Andrea William Thornton Gordon Batson 100 William Bradley 1 Larry Jones William Lyman, Asst. Director Computing Center Kurt Schiftner 5,4-uul'l k .f - rmrif.-E25 a, ax X 101 . ww x Clarence McCormick f mx K Economics Nallapu Reddy Dascomb Forbush, Chairman 1 john Tedford Clifton Senf 102 Q F 5-,,2.gnnuul5 ' Electrical Engineering Henry Domingos M. S. A. A. Hammam Richard Sanford Robert Wyant Rangaswamy Mukundan Wayne Grant 5 2 li if 3 i Peter Henderson 105 Hulllklllllll-BS Donald Stillman, Chairman Robert McGill Wesley Craven Vincent Consoli Lewis Weeks Richard Maxwell Harry Paige Bradford Broughton John Reeder Edward Sampson Gerard Bevan Walter Wedzicha Graham Hayes Peter Klaus Richard Mulvaney Dalma B1-unauef 108 J. Ronald Frazer, Chairman Industrial Management W. Nye Smith Gilbert Good gion George Risley Lester Cone 109 Leonard Groeneveld, Chairman Paul Moulton Industrial Management Industria Distrihutiur joseph Scaturro Q K. ,E-is! f t '41- Keith Klafehn H332 . Ottilie Rollins, Librarian John Colish ihrar Y Charles Penrose Rosanna Rose R. Gerald Bradshaw A. George Davis, Acting Chairman Victor Lovass-Nagy Charles Haines William Conroy Gary Gittleson John Darraugh Dietrich Voelker Richard Miller Raymond Robertson Abdul Jerri l David Powers james Lowerre Dale Kreisler Frederick Ullman Peter Gray Gustave Rabson Albert Balukjian Mechanical Engineering Ki 3 s K 3 9 K 3 . X l If Q .snags r 3 ..eXe,.A ---- f - f yjsfi We - 1 , 1? George Maclean, Chairman i i Robert Swackhamer Ta-Cheng Loo 116 Myron Mochel ix 4 Edward Kear 1 Q ,f John Rollins Sung P. Lin James Hiestand Fadel Erian 117 N ow. I ,f I , 5 'l - if ii ,. :,V , V f ,r , D! . M Aw at WA K.. 7, ,,. W , R,6302,' i Wie V W AVA- -,E:, V . 3 iw 7 -Y My p fi-HQ F J A was mm K 4 - X1 'V 4 Z M255 7 r , I Q .- Qi n A W 2 Mg , 3 'Z QW si? , -1 X w.mmw...mm,-M A M,,w-,1-fm Izwwww-ww. ,. X . A-.. I 1- S .N 7 '1 - i E Lk .xi ggw. 2 k,-- fag Q ff was 3 X x 'iw x N Y fa A 2 2: qu, 25 4 .- Ki, A .A A fi 'E ii .ii f Military Science Q, -4 E vs fr? P I P 'u Capt. Bulger Major Barros Col. Fade 1 Capt. Pakula 1 19 M Z' ajor Hartup Ymf Leonard Ceglarski 13' John Hantz, Acting Chairman Philip Ryan Physical Ed Jack Phillips Thomas Zeranski 120 Physics Elmer Anderson, Chairman Sigurds Arajs Herman Chew David Kaup Stanley Yarosewick Herbert Helbig R1Ch3fd Madey Peter McNulty Alvin Czanderna Martin Martin Robert Winter Frank Moore Geoffrey Huetter xXx Marvin I.. Edwards, Chairman Elias Terzopoulos E. Wesley Hiler Ronald S. Hikel Social Science , V, - -1 E255 52? Wfwzw 555 -, gi ff: -s as J: W ' 2 Q E jules Burgevin Mi Martin Dann Bruce Eastwood Edwin Whitman William Armstrong 1 I I M Q.. :fi ag W! E S 4 3 H S RGANIZATIUNS AND GREEKS X , N Q. - 5 , ! El Row 1: Dean E. T. Misiaszek, Advisor, J. Kinsley, 0. Pohomky, S. Ruback. Row 2: E. Ware, M. Scherer, T. Parello, H. Woolf, A. Gamble, T. Kidma R010 3: L. Volk, D. Henderson, A. Bridge, K. Nawrocki, P. Carmichael, C. Miller. Student Council Row 4: R. Conforti, R. Sudol, T. Larkin. The Student Council of Clarkson has as its main purpose te provide a forum for student's ideas, and a means for thei implementation. The Student Council acts as a liason betweei the students and the administration. This governing body Clarkson students supervises and controls extracurricular a tivities. The Council consists of four representatives from eacl of the four classes, and four officers. It is the aim of the Student Council and its committee to serve the student body and to handle their problems. Th Student Council is financed by a student life fee assessed og each student. Accomplishments of this year include the rer ovation of Woodstock Lodge, check cashing system in th dormitories, new orientation set-up, and active work on man other student problems. ated: P. Jennings, C. Hoffman, P. Dandres, C. Fry. Standing: C. M. Harris, Advisor, D. Fazio, A. Testani, W. Parsons, W. Kimple, G. Jones, D. Reed Barber, W. St.Clair, E. Dirats, J. Carlin, Bill Zarick, J. Schmeiser. ' This has been the second year the College Union Board has been in existence. An outgrowth of the old Lewis House Board and class councils, the Col- lege Union Board has once again proven its leader- ship in organizing social and recreational activities. Such events as the Christmas and Moving Up Day concerts, the Spring Festival of Arts, the CUB dances, CUB movies, the activities booklet and student direc- tory are all sponsored by the board. The classes, deriving their funds from the College Union Board, were also successful in organizing the Senior Ball, Junior Prom and various freshmen activities. 129 Seated: C. M. Harris, Advisor, W. Price, J. Krakower, J. Kinsley. Standing: M. Furtney, K. Love, J. Meyers, A. Finkle, D. Kennedy, K. Anderson. The Freshman Orientation Board is re- ' ' sponsible for planning, organizing, and executing the freshman orientation pro- gram every fall. This organization tradi- tionally aids the frosh in their transition to college life. Activities include a concert, mixer, bar- becue, convocations, athletic events, orien- tation classes and a big brother program. New this year was a handbook, TECH- NIQUES, containing orientation infor- mation. Also worthy of mention were the many activities of the Dragon Squad in helping orient the Frosh in a proper manner. 130 X ,, ,W ,, WW 4 I 2 lllarksonian Qi iw , Fvwxi is 5 Robert Pranis, Editor in Chief g Jerry Vogel, Photography Editor. Eric Dirars, Literary Editor. Mark Srenzel, Layout Editor. Mark Furtney, Organizations Editor. R YX yan-- WR i J ...K+ L li 'T ' Ralph Wichman. . .Business Manager Irv Mestel ..... Advertising Manager Dave Karlson. .Subscription Manager Photo Staff Arthur Finkle jim Krakower Peter Mandle Staff Barbara Baum Pat Rodgers Sheila Albrecht Nancy Hutter Kay Campbell 132 w..,,,.ai -1 .73 if Q 1 ,A . ff fi We 16 if , AV, ,K , w,Mge43 34 I ff 2 ,M.,Ww?, Ar t 4 1 ww 4, , ,my I if s as 0 J Q f? , ff 4 ,E Q i ' 3 f EAW , I ff '17, A gg 323515 W we 2 'G 'ww , 41' ' 1 1 in M wg, J I MQ- .eM44gxMQ.,w'QS+4'G+x, ,fin K' E 4 ' f 1 , , Q 51,-ff ?? V has . , ' , w 'VA A . ., ,V ,V V g? 'uf If y v a i n ww? 7 au? - K Z 'Q X X Z O 4 W James Galloway, Business Manager ..- Y xr , X I if my 1 WT' W H f 2, w 5 . , ,- ? L'?3T'i?sf1yQ,' . , , dd QOLLEG Xvb' QOT To 85016 SNCQ 43 619 GX fp 0 Lu L'-I '7 1 Z Q 51 Z I-' CQ, W' O'.'.L'6'Iv.:.B Q ,Q .rw 5 'Ni 1 Q? '9o'f4,'91v fs Y bf? ffHONN G63 9 S SVN S f A AQ Eric Dirats, Feature Ed., Ray Qriswold, News Ed., Greg Far- rmgton, Ed.-in-Chief. g L S i 4 W, . ,L - .m iami -, kia ee o e . KL 4 -, V , 4.15. ., ,. , we 1Xe o Bob Abbot, Photo Ed., Harold Paddock 3 if Dick Henry, Managing Editor 155 WS A Nm . k. f, fm 136 In no particular order: R. White, M. Stenzel, C. Kozoriz, D. Wells, E. Calt, R. Fenimore, P. Mandle, C. Heintz, F. Vigeant, W. Ezell, S. Murphy, J. Vogel, J. Radley. ff' 9- 4 1 : Q xx ,jeffd Q A KI' i , K , I' I, r , 'A Vg: 4,6'2LQn C IRI, ' 39p3'f?W'f6fQ02 .-1- M64 ,e' J, , Q Q f V All iffffw 'I Q ,W gp M14'r,f'A wlgjzfw 551 q' 'B 9 fl-.. F f4.f ffff 1 fflff' U'ii J X' ' 'wiffcz Q22 E 1 '-.5 Knight For the twelfth year in a row, the Knight was the best selling humor magazine on the Clarkson campus. This year, the industrious staff astounded their fans by pub- lishing an ice carnival issue which featured the best articles ever printed by the Knight. Also, the staff reached new lows in bad taste and plagiarism, much to the delight of teachers everywhere. Through its fine art work and tasteless articles, the Knight attempts to live up to its motto of Think Gross . 137 1110 138 eated H Dohrau, B. Zusman, M. Epting, J. Czarnecki. Standing: R. Mayer, P. Howard, R. Barden, J. Schafer D Wells P Rustm ICRN The Inter-College Radio Network is a joint activity of both Clarkson Col- lege and the State University College. One hundred sixty 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, public relations and secretarial departments and the technical staff. WNTC is the Voice of the Northern Twin Colleges playing the most recent and popular rock and roll music from the Dean's List, as well as Solid Gold hits. WNTC is the students' constant radio companion from wake-up service every morning to Infinity coverage in the wee hours of the morning. WTSC is the non-commercial voice of the ICRN with programming for every taste and mood, broadcasting at both 540 AM and 91.1 FM. This year WTSC debuted its New Sound adding rock and roll to the existing jazz, folk, Broadway and classical format. The ICRN News Department serves both stations with morning and evening newscasts from the Lewis House News Center and posts news bulletins on the Newsroom window. 139 v..M. , W, Rf ii. Seated: J. Thorne, R. J. McGill, P. Dandrea, R. Drees. Row 2 D Fiesmger A Mastro O Pohotsky S Ruback Phalanx The active membership of this year's Phalanx Honorary has represented a wide scope of activities on campus. Members were active as Presidents of the Student Council and College Union Board, Presidents of fraternities, participating players on varsity athletic teams, Ice Carnival chairman and numerous other activities on campus. Phalanx again successfully participated in Moving Up Day week- end. Cooperating with the alumni office and Intra- fraternity Council, a weekend was planned that will remain as a fond memory in the Clarkson student's mind and especially those who were tapped to carry on the phalanx tradition of excellence. The Varsity C Club is an organization com- posed 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 orien- tation week, the promoting of athletics on the Clarkson Campus, and the selling of coffee and doughnuts at all home hockey Varsity C ' games This year the Varsity C purchased a number of new blazers which the Clarkson teams wear on all road trips. Row 1: A. Hamilton, F. Silver, A. Mastro. Row 2: A. Ihiekwe, J. Levitt, P. Gallagher, J. Parker, Shure, J. Hussar. Row 3: B. Rowley, B. Empie, T. Howell, D. Bennett, B. Eberle, B. Dooling Row 4: P. Davidson, T. McNamara, P. Wolff, S. Clarridge, D. Parker, J. Lackovic. Row 5: Q McLennan, W. Reynolds, B. Hurley, T. Sweeney, P. Tompkins, T. Parmele. Row 6: D. Dillenbacl R. Hall, H. Schulman, M. Smith, C. Debnar. Pi Delta Epsilon The Clarkson Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, National Collegiate Journalism Honorary, recognizes leader- ship and creative ability in the fields of journalism and mass communications. Pi Delt was founded in 1909, making it the oldest Collegiate Journalism Fra- ternity in the United States. Each year since the founding of the Clarkson Chapter in 1949, a smal number of campus leaders have been selected fo initiation. With a code of Serve at Sacrifice of Self' our chapter puts the emphasis on working to bette the individual activities. In the past year Pi Del members led such notable advances as the expansioi programs of WNTC and the Knight, the new sound of WTSC-FM, and the continued leadership of thi Integrator and the Clarksonian. Seated: R. Fenimore, Prof. Robert John McGill, Advisor, B. Zusman, D. Wells. Row 2: M. Stenzel, W. Watson, M. Epting, P. Howard J. Vogel, G. Farrington, J. Galloway, M. Furtney. :ti as fs Sl Q Seated: G. Matthews, L. Adler, S. Tritman, j. Homer, D. Reed. Standing: D. Pileggi, C. Shafer, C. Visconti, R. Zygmunt, M. Epting, R. Basile, P. Hamm, P. Andros, G. Myers, G. Long, J. Forrest, P. Jennings. Alpha Phi Umega Seated: K. Newman, K. Love, B. Brennan, I.. Hawkins, M. Day. Row 2.' R. Azersky, L. Shifman, C. Sweetra, J. Meyers, P. Gregory, R. Clarke, T. LoPresti, D. Reich. Row 3: F. Becker, J. Webb, H. Mintz, B. Brode, R. Heath, J. Graves. 143 Membership in Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering Hon- orary Society, represents the ul- timate attainment for an engi- neering student. Its objectives, as stated in the constitution, are To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by dis- tinguished scholarship and ex- emplary character . . . and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Mu Omicron is one of the 500 active chapters of Alpha Phi Omega. Specializing as a service organization, the chapter's main activities throughout the year in- clude the annual Ugly Man Contest, charity drive, publica- tion of the Freshman Orien- tation Booklet, campus tours and an information booth dur- ing freshman orientation, prep- aration of the arena for Moving Up Day, assistance ro the local Boy Scout Council and aid to many service projects. The fraternity is always look- ing for some new way to be of service and is presently planning means of service to the less fortunate of the community. Eta Kappa Nu Seated: K. Dayland, D. Pileggi, S. Tritman, J. Forrest, R. Basile, R. Mc- Caig. Row 2.' H. Domingos, Advisor, J. Prong, W. Ezell, G. Leineweber, R. Terry, E. Aiken, P. Kuzmak, D. Rader. Row 3: P. Shafer, S. Weed, G. Myers, M. Epting, T. Toft, F. Miller, R. Zygmunt, K. Cott. Eta Kappa Nu, the national Electrical Engineering Honor Society, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1904. The purpose of Eta Kappa Nu is to recognize and honor students, faculty and pro- fessional engineers who have demonstrated their abili- ties in the profession of electrical engineering. The Gamma Gamma chapter at Clarkson College pres- ently consists of 23 students and 10 faculty members. Although primarily an honor society, Eta Kappa Nu cooperates actively with the electrical engineering department. Each year the members plan and organize the electrical engineering aspects of Engineering Day at Clarkson. Pi Tau Sigma, the national honorary mechanical en- gineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1915. The Tau Gamma chapter was in- stalled at Clarkson in 1950. Membership selection is on scholastic standing, faculty rating, and the opinion of the membership. The organization provides slide rule instruction for the freshmen at the beginning of each year. For Moving Up Day, the local chapter makes an award to the outstanding sophomore in the Mechanical Engineering department. Pi Tau Sigma Seated: D. Turk, F. Ralbovsky, B. Schute. Standing: M. Mayell, K. Baker, G. Matthews, I Tierney, C. Shafer, D. Reed, T. Loveday, P. Hamm, J. Rasbach, J. Locatelli, L, Adler, R Coladonato. 144 4+ . gl , , . , ' Q Zh V ' R I 5 45 L fm' K if A Y 3 5 3 ' 2 S V was A2 W1 X1 'kgs ' -' r ' 5, Q W as 'Tb Q' f 5 Q L, , ' 3 , Q ,VM , , ,E Q 1 , X xr? fag. if 3 if 2 3 ' 5 , Q . ' s V M X My 5 Q H- X, A i - - F f X' K X gm 1 b f R7-ru. ' Numa ff I Q. -. , K I Seated: A. Burkharot, L. G. Donaruma, Advisor. Row 1: J. Gralla, H. Turner, R. Fiato, T. Hutton, G. Schuster, C. Tarver, L. Lawrence. Row 2: R. Allen, W. Schmitt, L. Pedersen, T. Gilbert, G. Farrington, R. Pranis, E. Ressner, R. Budnik. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Clarkson's Kappa Gamma chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon chemical honorary fraternity has grown rapidly in size and activity. This year's pledge class has increased the membership to eigh- teen, almost doubling last year's total. A field trip to Ayerst Laboratories in Rouses Point, New York, started the pledge program, which ended with a dinner to welcome the newly initiated members. The chapter also continued two projects started last year, the tutoring service in general chemistry for freshmen and the award given in the spring to the highest ranking sophomore chemistry stu- dent. 146 Sigma Tau Iota is the academic honorary of the Industrial Distribution department. Its members are chosen in recognition of outstanding academic achievement and effective contributions to extra curricular activities. The principle concern of the organization is the continual improvement of the Industrial Distribution curriculum. Seated: W. Kimple, L. Geller, J. Stiefvater, D. Vaughn. Raw 2: S. Rubach, R. McNerney, E. Catozella, J. Levitt. Hur' 3 22 il it 5 5 E -- -lla 5 Q 5--v. - 'M zf F' Q EM 5 4 q, w- nr' 03: 5 F ,.MV,f4 g iF f 3 j'-M55'!! gwvwq-pxqgt Qu A V 5 FP f 51- , ,f . 1:74 Sq gf Q , E lg may 'ig-.' Egg, , Q. W P ,P fb N 'E 3, N. Ax' 5- . en... flf..wg.--,-- i uw - .3 ,, W: .L, ' 5, ' ' 4 f ,Q N .W l 1 bf A ' Sv ,,,,.,.-'f .wk--M. - A. S. C. E. The john Pascal Brooks student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is concerned with acquainting the prospective engineer with the various chal- lenges awaiting him. An active program of speakers and films provides contact between the stu- dent and the profession. Each year there is a sectional conference dur- ing which the students discuss various aspects of the profession and meet some of the senior mem- bers of the society. It is the so- ciety's goal that a better knowl- edge of personal and professional aims will be formed by the stu- dent. fneeling: B. Dennison, G. Puffer, J. Power. Seated: R. Dyne, G. Saxton, T. Parker, H. I.eFever. Row 3: J. Dubendorfer, M. Sebring J Galloway J Borzynski, J. Skelly, B. Ginther, M. Radbill, H. Waggoner, F. Sievers, S. Blabac, R. Withers, J. D'Ange1o, W. Nuzzo, W. Marler, C. Geldof J Bolas W, Windus, G. Spisak, R. Kollar. Row 4: R. Samsel, D. Hall, J. Hutchins, P. Mandle, D. Bennett, D. Stearns, W. Southern, B. Garrett P Wolff J foenniessen, K. Strong, P. Parker, S. Lott, S. Vetter, R. Hill, R. Lupe. . if i A. S. M. E. Student membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers offers many immediate and long range benefits to mechanical engineering students. Active participation allows . students to begin their professional development and often to establish important social and professional contacts at an early date. Typical programs and activities include speakers and films f 5 designed to define more clearly the kinds of work in which esee mechanical engineers engage. Some typical activities planned for this year include a field trip with the Syracuse University Chap- ter, a faculty-student outing, and a participation-demonstration involving soldering hair-thin strain guage connections. Student members also receive a twelve month subscription to Mechanical Engineering and coupons which entitle the student to five free technical papers. Also, upon graduation, student members will automatically be promoted to the rank of associate member with- out further application or payment of initiation fee. Kneeling: K. Thode, C. Shafer, J. Peterson, D. Scott, J. Huffaker, H. Youngs, W. Parsons, M. Mayell, R. McMahon, G. Goss, B. Ritchey, J. Elmore, I Shure, F. Ralbovsky. Row 2: M. McDonnell, N. Hodgson, R. Leong, T. Wilkinson, S. Nervegna, A. Nye, J. Dorr, R. Potochniak, N. Timko, M. Yenik, I Gresen, J. Mosley, R. Boyd, G. Matthews, J. Rasbach, W. Hauser, R. Hogeman, R. Craver, L. Adler, R. Coladonato, E. Wrobbel. Row 3: D. Maine, J VanBuren, J. Gliedman, J. Goddie, K. Davis, B. Weddle, R. Gould, E. Calt, P. Morawa, E. Mason, P. Southard, G. Warner, K. Heiss, K. Corbin, G Johnson. f 1 5 5 5 8 if if S 4 f i Q 3 E Q K E S'tanding.' K. Cott, W. Kostynick, W. Woessner, W. Budrow, R. Nupp, R. Terry, W. Lassner, M. Smith, J. Vogel, R. Harris, D. Weller, J. Cooper, C Gray, J. Schamback, R. White, W. Ezell, E. Aiken, W. Schull, R. Blvett, R. Lipp, W. Becker. Row 1: J. Schoff, W. Lewis, J. Forrest, R. Dilmore, T Parello, R. McCaig. Row 2: G. Leineweber, D. Pileggi, B. McCombes, F. Miller, T. Toft, S. Tritman. Row 3: L. Nehr, P. Radzak, E. Lynch, K. Dayland J. Prong, T. Lund. Row 4: W. Kempler, P. Kuzmak, P. Meier, D. Rader, K. Roosa, R. Sudol. Row 5: H. Domingos, Advisor, J. Ancona, R. Landon, H Withey, G. Hoover. ,ty ..f... 4 '.,.'. ,. .- ..,,,.., f,', , I V LP77li'7i' li V ,Mi '77'tfnfl'7fwi', .7121 if fh'f'f'1w'f,'-'P' .,,., ., ,...,,. ,, .. .,..,.,.,, ,... ,, Wag I. E. E. E. The Clarkson Chapter of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is the professional society for Electrical Engi- neering faculty and students on campus. The IEEE is part of the largest professional organization in the World. Locally, the chapter introduces the E.E. student to the greater world of practical experience by a series of lectures by repre- sentatives of industry and by tours of elec- trical and electronic industries in the area. Members receive publications from the in- ternational organization containing articles of current interest. Also, members carry out projects related to their field, with the aid of the society. These activities and many more serve to complete the pro- fessional education of the student and better prepare him to meet the demands of the world. 1 ter, james B. Reed, Advisor. Row 3: D. Volkman, C. Darling, H. Heller, D. Parker, E. Ressner, D. Becher. Row 4 jameson, T. Gilbert, W. Schmitt, L. Pederson, R. Wakeheld, R. Zawalski, 1. Dedrick, F. Muscolino. . American Chemical The Clarkson College Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society is oifering 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 professors from the campus are presented at regular meetings. 152 ! W Q sf ff Z E ,K Seated: E. Dorn, C. Heintz, N. Muroski, P. Rodgers. Row 2: R. McDonald, B. Phelps, D. Wishneski, C. Tarver, G. s Society lectures by chemists from industry and f Z H. Helbig, Advisor, B. Augarten, E. May, P. LaDelfe, A. Evans, R. Dunlap, L. Bailey, K. Oscar, R. Zsigo, E. Ramberg, P. Horn, J. Vitkevich, K. Pritchard. American Institute of Physics The Clarkson Student Section of the American Institute of Physics is an organization open to all students in Potsdam having science as one of their primary interests. Its purpose is the advancement and diffusion of the knowledge of the natural sciences and their application to human welfare. Bi-weekly meetings are held featuring speak- ers who may be student members, Clarkson faculty members, or guests from other institu- tions, and covering a wide variety of topics of interest to the membership. The atmosphere at each meeting is informal and each member is encouraged to contribute. In addition, the group is continuing to work under a grant from the Bendix Corporation to develop three-dimensional motion pictures through laser photography. 153 Seated: Robert Barr, Advisor, E. Catozella, R. Orsini, D. Canfield, M. Patrick, J. Straight, J. Schutt. Row 2: K. Friedman, H. Huesner, J. Weinstein, R. Kniskern, R. Gomez, H. Schulman, P. Metzger, M. McCrady, M. Braddon, R. Erikson, D. Negus, R. Grandstand, T. Kidman, A. Garda Row 3: D. Elkins, M. Comstock, D. Gibson, S. Clarridge, S. Drozdow, N. Hayes, B. Zusman, R. Frick, W. Birkhoif, D. Reich, L. Geller, B. BuH A. Finkle, R. Gwatkin, S. MacNish. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and the largest busi- ness fraternity in the United States. It was founded in 1904 at New York University to unite men with a common interest in business. The objects of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, ac- counts and finance to educate the public to appre- ciate and demand higher ideals therein, and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business ad- ministration. The Delta Chi Chapter became part of the Clarkson campus in 1958 and has grown to a strength of 56 brothers in an organization of over 70,000 members. S. A. M. The Society for the Advancement of Management is the recognized national professional business organization of managers in industry, government and education. Its objectives are to bring together business executives and students preparing for business careers, and the development of human resources. SAM's activities at Clarkson, in association with business executives and the Senior Chapter in Mon- treal, provide students with an insight into the management profession. Seated: R. Erikson, D. Fazio, A. Bridge, J. P. Shokey. Row 2: W. Deifendorf, A. Garda, D. Wells, A. Kenyon, E. Denk, R. Orsini, R. Gomez. Row 3: H. Huesner, P. Rusrin, M. Comstock, W. Schuettenberg, S. MacNish, T. Orman, R. Gwatkin J. Baldwin. i 154 1 -W.. f ow 1: P. Nessler, R. Rings, R. Saraceni, N. Hodgson, R. Middlebrook, R. McMahon, Capt. Bulger, Advisor, M. Bayliss, ' Voltz, A. Gibney, W. Pippine. Row 2: R. Winters, M. Harnel, J. Bacher, R. Lord, T. Clavin, J. Bover, W. Trombley, R. rockhouse, A. Box, G. Cotter, W. McCabe, T. Cole, J. Delvecchio, W. Carvill, D. King, L. Robertson, B. Brandenburg, M. Baer. ow 3: J. Schmeiser, J. Miller, R. Franclemont, T. Dempsey, N. Hayes, J. Loben, T. Nowak, R. Lawson, P. Cochrane, R. Durham, Barker, K. Boehm, P. Larsen, J. Winkel. angers Scahhard 81 Blade 7 n ow 1: 2nd Lt. J. Collins, lst Lt. N. Hodgson, Capt. M. Radbill, Major J. Barros, Advisor, lst Sgt. M. Bay- iss. Row 2: R. McMahon, M. Comstock, R. Toland, C. Lighthipe, R. Mundy, P. Parker. 155 Scabbard and Blade is a na- tional honor military society whose members are chosen from outstanding cadet oflicers in the advanced course of Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC programs at the institution where the com- pany is located. The primary purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standards of mili- tary education in American col- leges and universities, to en- courage and foster the essential qualities of good and ellicient officers, and to promote friend- ship and good fellowship among cadet ofhcers. The Society also disseminates knowledge of mili- tary education to the students and people of the country. H Company, 14th Regiment, Clarkson's Company, sponsors the annual ROTC Toy Drive, and organizes the popular Mili- tary Ball. Also, the company meets with local high school students to inform them of the ROTC program. E.. au...- x Seated: I. Collins, M. Radbill, Major Hartup, Advisor, Capt. Bulger, Advisor, N. Hodgson, J. Galloway. Smnding: J. Barker, R. McMahon, M. Baylis. J. Ward, P. Parker, D. O'Neil, P. Nessler, A. Plummer, A. Gibney, K. Voltz, C. Lighthipe, Jr. I I a non-profit organization, is an association in which engineers from all of the engineer services from the Armed Forces and from all fields of civilian engineering practice join to increase the engineer potential of the United States for the National Security. The Society has a membership of 27,000 throughout the world. It is operated from Na- tional Headquarters in Washington, D.C., and has 127 local sections, called posts, in major cities in the United States and abroad, and stu- dent posts comprising engineering and ROTC students in 61 colleges. The local post sponsors a field trip each year, to observe firsthand, construction projects under the supervision of Military Engineers. Also, it presents an exhibit of United States Army en- gineering equipment on the College's annual Engineering Day. From time to time the local post will invite military personnel to the campus 156 to speak on engineering topics. 1- Sneiety of American Mrlrtary Engineers, Kneeling: A. Poskanzer, C. Sweetra. Row 2: Major Hartup, C. Fogelsrrom, E. Matrose, SFC R. Lamb. Row 3: D. Waterman, I. Herold, R. Peterson, H. Papula. RWE Kneeling-Frexbman Rifle Team: K. Forstell, G. Herdman, E. Swanson, P. LaForce, W. Bennett, P. Archbold, Row 2: Major Hartup, C. Fogelstrom, E. Matrose, A. Poskanzer, H. Papula, C. Sweetra, SFC R. Lamb. Row 3: J. Herold, R. Peterson, D. Waterman. Riile Club Team Jewish Fellowship Floor: S. Passer. Others: H. Flantzer, A. Sparber, M. Radbill, A. Finkle, 1. Astnann, G Washington I Krakowei D. Reich, M. Richer, B. Zusman, L. Geller. The jewish Fellowship at Clarkson affords students of the Jewish faith the opportunity to meet in informal groups to discuss some of the many classical and modern ideas of Juda- ism. One of the highlights of the semester was a panel discussion on the Israeli Crisis with the participa- tion of foreign students representing many of the Middle Eastern coun- tries. The Fellowship holds its an- nual Bagel and Lox, and Delicates- sen dinners in the fall and spring semesters. These, along with pro- grams in honor of the various reli- gious holidays, including a Chanukah party and a Passover Sedar, round out the yearly activities. Christian Science Fellowship Bottom-up:-I Ripley C Lezette W Chamberlain R Basile 158 'able Head Cloclewire: E. Clarke, Chairman, L. Farley, Rev. F. Brockway, P. Valada, Sister Gregory, B. Bartz, S. Clarridge, C. Danese, R. 4. Winter, R. Gibbs, Sister Benjamin, G. McMann, A. Heeks, J. Cha pple, M. A. Robertson, B. Robertson, F. Wisnewski, R. McDonald, D P'Reilly. llewman Council l l With the construction of the Newman Center, he need became apparent to revamp the old Sfewman Club. This need led to a dynamic or- nization headed by the Newman Council. is council, composed of a cross-section of students, faculty, and townspeople, serves in directing and initiating activities open to all faiths with programs which enable them to oecome active in areas of religious, political, social, and community interest. 159 Chess Club The function of the Clarkson Chess Club is to provide chess activities and instruction to the college community. In its bi- weekly meetings, club members are instructed on the latest chess theories. In this year's club championship, 38 players took part. Clarkson's 4th annual Langman Memorial Openu, a tournament rated by the U.S. Chess Federation, attracted 31 players from Can- ada, New England and upstate New York. Last year a four man team Cthree from the clubl won the Genessee Cup Matches for the second consecutive year. This annual event attracts strong teams from throughout New York State. This year two members distin- guished themselves in individual competition. Ron Lohrman won the U.S. Amateur Championship and Denis Strenzwilk won the New York State Amateur Championship. Seated: S. Magura, R. Lohrman, M. Marcus. Standing: W. Baker, M. Webster, K. Conover, C. Sampson, Advisor, S. McLal1en, W. Hrazanek, D. Geel, Jeffers, F. School, R. Smith, B. Brod, J. Dedrick, M. Budnik, H. Rossolf. 160 2 ,,.,,.......-.-...--., A ww 1 6 f . fav 3 Y X A gi' a In M-. wi vu. 1??i!MNQ 55 1 I an 5 1 A. f R H ai I I E Flanged-Wheel Railroad Club Sealed! C. Harding, A. Hall. Slanding: R. Hawes, P. Archbold, H. Heller Bridge cum M Seated: G. Goss, B. Feller, R. Snow. Standing: K. Paris, K. Friedman, W. Elgar. 162 eatjd: R. Luckemeier, P. Rechler, W. Lubenow, B. VanRiper. Standing: R, Bloom, E. Sullivan, W. Pippine, P. Eckhoff, E. Calt, B. McKay, D. James, J ee , Advisor. ailing Club The Clarkson College Sailing Club, informally or- ganized four or five years ago, was officially recog- C - - - it S nized as a club in November of 1965. The club, open eef use T S R H to anyone with an interest in sailing, sponsors several A Q isy i:.: J g y activities during the year. Sailing lessons are con- ii.elli y be a ducted by the club's members and are open to the ' ..gg F g g entire student body. Although technically a club, we i participated in two regattas for freshmen and one for 3 ..,i . upperclassmen. The club overcame its disadvantage be S g S .iii LE? of not owning any boats and sponsored a regatta of ' ' see. ppppv ii if L . 1 its own-at the T n' R. The Barside Regatta is one of our activities dedicated to raising money to support the club and to eventually purchase a fleet of boats. For someone who has never sailed, the Clarkson Col- lege Sailing Club offers the perfect opportunity to both learn and participate in this exciting sport. ---ashes 1..,4Zi., K .. me W. A of ,. N-. - tm ru.. -vi' '- asc. N - 'Qu-Z'J.V.. . .f - we-W. K. K Mm ...,. . Q - ... X ' M A r, K .,.., T., g -+- .: 'Si,,,i B K kxpgizgx - .s 1. .. Seated: J. Halavin, D. Pinkley, J. Schwartz. Standing: S. Clark, C. Geldof, T. Jenks, G. Vilbrandt, R. Grader, L. Denk, J. Schlademan. Motorcycle 164 5' 2 3 'E 2 2 2 3 larkson Automotive Association l'he Clarkson Automotive Association is an organization com- :osed of students interested in expanding their knowledge in the nechanical aspects of automobiles. To further this purpose, a Nell supplied garage is maintained on U.S. Route ll which en- tbles the members to do any reasonable overhaul work on their nachinery. This year major improvements were made in the Form of a drive-on grease rack, air compressor and associated air operated grease equipment. Also a complete engine analyzer and a well stocked tool crib is provided. During the year we have sponsored several road rallies. A trip to the Daytona 500 stock car race in Feb. '67 and a trip to the Grand Prix of the United States at Watkins Glen have provided additional experience and enjoyment for club members. eated: L. Deabler, C. Ballard, S. Herzog, C. Schoendrof. Row 1: P. Mayo, W. Palmer, J. Meyer, F. Cavanagh, D. Parker, P. McMaster, W. Becker, J. Hollahan, . Kievenaar, S. Weed, R. Peck, G. Hoover, S. Eisenberg. Row 2: N. Robinson, J. Bartholomew, G. Goff, M. Comstock, J. Duncan, B. Rings, J. Brush, P. orawa, E. Mason, F. Steinhagen, W. Schuettenberg, P. Harrod, S. MacNish, D. O'Neil. at . v' . gx.ypy.p ixggzi' 4 . psttigw ixiiq' -ri ,gifs Ex or 1 azkifixp . vt .tl X The Clarkson Amateur Radio Club is an or- ganization comprised of students with an active interest in radio communications of many types. Recently acquired equipment, including a radio- teletype unit and very high frequency gear, al- lowed expanded operation of the station. An innovation this year was the trafic service which allowed Clarkson and State students to send messages home at no charge. Using the club- owned equipment that makes up KZCC, the members have talked with hams in 150 coun- H tries in all corners of the world. 0 'za' pw' R. Mukundan, Advisor, R. Barden WAZRJZ, E. Lynch WAZHAQ, K. Williams WAZVOL. Row 2.' J. Gold WBZAFS, R. Bailey WBZSIT, E. Prince WAZYPZ, R. Basile WAZQVV, S. Nesbitt WBZBXD, K. Conroy WBZNVY, M. Webster WBZSMC, C. Terry WAZRXX, R. Setren WBZPQS. 166 eated Mrs James Haller, Mrs. Edward Mason, Mrs. Glenford Myers, Mrs. Thomas Barton, Mrs. Raymond Gage, Sr., Mrs. Larry Young., Standing: Mrs lrett Schiftner Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Thomas Parello, Mrs. David Seaman, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Bernard Schecter, Mrs. James Craig, Mrs. Robert Student Wives is an organization which enables married women to come together to share ideas .... Our club was organized in the late 19-40's after World War II. The purpose is to provide a meeting place where members in a common situation and with many common interests may gather to broaden their per- spective .... All wives of Clarkson College stu- dents are eligible for membership .... Some activities of Student Wives are 15 collecting clothes and toys for needy children, 23 baking for the retarded children, 35 interest groups consisting of child care, cooking, interior deco- rating, and bridge. Student Wives Pep Band The Clarkson College Band, better known as the Pep Band, is now in its fourth year of exis- tence. Capably led by President Roger Dilmore and Conductor Slim Wedekind, we provide music and noise for Clarkson's athletic events. Besides playing for all home hockey games, we travel with the team to such places as Syracuse, New York and Boston for the tournaments. We alsd play for several soccer games and basketball games and for the Moving Up Day Ceremonies in May. Out membership is composed of students wh combine musical talent with a zest for excitemen and novelty. Our primary interest is having a good time playing new and old standby tunes and providing additional spirit for our side. Row 1 R Henry D Grebert D Herron G Canning C Wendt D Rosen R Dilmore W Hall. Row 2: T. Potter, R. Lawry, McCombes, L. B Boncke C Goldberg R Azersky J Rannre W Wederkrnd W Kostymck M Lupe W Cushing. Row 3: S. Gilbert, A. Petrie, D. Loental, C. R Moon J Cooper N Voss G Collins J Brower P Carmichael K Pritchard J Rick F. School, R. Potter, J. Boettnet. Teaterl: A. Bridge, B. Watson, B. Muggleton, A. Nixon, A. Lingenfelter, S. Ruback, J. Peck, M. Metzger. Row 2: D. Fergus, M. Allgaier, R. Leong, B Stevens, H. Richards, K. McHenry, E. Subik, R. Reid, R. Mosedale, E. Davis, S. Graybill. Row 3: K. Davis, P. Sherman, A. Gamble, S. Rogan, O. Pohotsky 3. Ingram, R. Jerry, N. Viohl, D. Vaughn, P. Fryer, W. St. Clair, L. Baker. Ice Carnival The committee co-chairmen plan and coordinate the events of Ice Carnival Weekend. They are re- sponsible for organizing the week- end around a single theme, for plan- ning and presiding over the compe- titions, for arranging concerts and for making the total effort a success. Seated: V. Carilli, J. Visalli, R. Holsclaw, O. Dickson. Row 1: A. Nixon, E. Franchi, P. Schafer R Drees W Parsons P Mealus E May W Gifford M. Karam, M. Furtney, H. Bashant. Row 2: R. Gray, K. Burke, R. Davis, J. Locatelli, P. Harper J Stearns D Spatz M Smith P Ruge L Schwasnickz Row 3: 1. Strobel, E. Fenton, K. Barkin, E. Westfall, D. Murdock, P. Hamm, K. Davis, J. Weeks T Gilbert R Budnik Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council of Clarkson College regulates the extra-curricu- lar activities and rushing policies of the Clarkson Fraternities, and it also serves as their governing body. The IFC is composed of a junior and senior representative from each fraternity, as well as the president of each house. This year, two new fraternities were admitted to the IFC, raising the total membership to thirteen. The two new members are Lambda Phi Epsilon Cnow a National, Tau Epsilon Phij and the very recently formed Kappa Gamma Fraternity. It is the purpose of the Council to unite the fraternities as one closely bound system instead of thirteen individual organizations. The IFC sponsors a complete and well rounded intramural program for the fraternities throughout the academic year. 170 ? Z v, 'Z' v -...MN 172 if 173 Row 1: D. Gressani, J. Olofsson, J. Gleidman, B. Dougherty, D. Lipinski. Row 2.' J. Pearce, J. Van Buren, C. Visconti, B. Weddle, J. Jecen, M. Metzger, Davis, R. Conforti, A. Evans, D. Pelehach, A. Vetter, R. Hill, W. Thurnau, G. Saxton, T. Larkin, T. Brown. Row 3: K. Davis, J. Gale, S. Rubach, G. Do glass, R. Rasweiler, C. Forsyth. Row 4: J. Baldwin, R. Kollar, P. Reed, G. Jamesson, L. Vicks. Row 5: W. St. Clair, R. Leong, C. Hensel, E. O'Donnel1, Kramer, J. Peters. Row 6: G. Schugart, T. McMahon, R. Boyd, D. Hansen, R. Vosari, K. Vandermark, D, Slater, R. Sudol, G. Stephens, A. Foran, R. ML terer, P. Sherman, A. Sergeant, A. Chappo, D. Deering, R. Barber, R. Dernenint, A. Placido, F. Manzer, T. Gilbert. Alpha cm nn Alpha Chi Rho, one of the original members of the National Intrafraternity Council, started i second decade on the Clarkson campus this year. Since Alpha Chi Rho has been at Clarkso the Crows have established a tradition of campus activity participation and leadership. In keeping with this tradition the Alpha Chis are seen in Student Council, College Union Boar Ice Carnival and in many Professional and Honorary Societies. Being a social fraternity, the Crows are always ready for a party. Even here the Brothers p out a whole-hearted effort for each function to make fun for all. With this spirit, the men at Alpha Chi Rho look forward to another successful and comple year. 174 Al Nixon, President ow 1.' T. Howell, W. Marler, D. Foote, A. Nixon, Herbie. Row 2: R. Steeger, W. Stevens, P. Borberg, J. Kosinski, A. Goldfinger, J. Beattie, W. Fer- ison, W. Lorenz, J. Bryner, B. LaMontane, R. Breeze, R. Kaufman, G. Pensgen, C. Debnar, E. Westfall. Row 3: K. Wood, M. Furtney, R. Leitner, W. ugzlehardt, R. Wells, E. Hayes, R. Ratcliffe, K. Weiss, A. Grillo, J. Olson, C. Taylor, R. Gearity, R. Hicks, B. Watson, R. Cook, R. Harth, C. Bellavia, irman. Vic parties and trips to Lake Placid, Montreal, and Watkins Glen, along with strong participation in Ice Carnival and the winning of the annual Ugly Man contest have kept Beta Tau's 45 brothers active in social affairs. Active athletic campaigns l plus a house academic scholarship reflect the spirit of growth and brotherhood that has made Beta Tau a well rounded fra- ternity and a leader in its brief ten year history. Beta Tau is well known local fraternity that is concerned with the future. It is looking into going national along with the forming of an alumni association. 175 Row 1.' R. Davison, J. Checklick, M. Brinsmaid, A. Plummer, E. Potts, S. Klyne, Rex , D. Byrnes, M. Widmar, W. Gifford, A. Sayer, M. Grabsztul, Kumpf, D. Adder, B. VanRiper. Row 2: P. Hay, M. Breski, B. johnson, P. Jessen, W. Hauser, R. johnson, R. Gardner, E. Lansing, S. Lott, W. Puffer, Lux, L. Sullivan, R. Gray, D. Volk, J, Kellerhouse, H. Slawson, G. Love, J. Labate, J. Schutt. Row 3: J. Winkel, L. Toth, R. Winters, W. Kalwas, W. Burn: T. Pray, M. Lehr, R. Hermann, R. Whitehead, K. Hermann, K. Burke, D. Harris, F. Agovino, B. Fowler, T. Dilg, J. Schuler, S. Lamantia, C. Wade, 14 Anderson. Delta Sigma Phi On Sunday May 7, 1967, KARMA became the Epsilon Zeta chapter of the Delta Sig- ma Phi fraternity. Delta Sigma Phi is proud of its long tradition of service to the col- legeand the community. Delta Sig is also noted for its social life, exemplified by the Delta Sig Blast in the spring. Each man is an individual who Works with the entire membership toward common goals of the fraternity. This first full year as a member chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has been a successful one and we hope that those in the future are the same. Rick Gray, President S 176 Delta Upsilon .eft Side, Row 1: M. Broda, K. Rawe, A. Testani, L. Serafini. Row 2.' R. Granstrand, D. Kennedy, D. Negus, T. Kidman, P. Wadsworth. Row 3: A. Jones, 7. Wilkens, D. Freeman, P, Totillo. Row 4: W. Kimple, W. Vanderhoof, J. Locatelli, P. Davidson. Row 5: P. Hofmann, O. Pohotsky, G. jones, R. Mann, J. Mayne. Middle: R. Lynch, D. Scott, E. Fenton, P. Dandrea, J. Brady, S. Hafener. Right Side, Row 1.' J. Dean, D. Nelson, J. Huffaker, C. Hoffman, W. lberle. Row 2: C. Carvel, W. Parsons, D. Skilf, P. Hyde, K. Cook. Row 3: B. Tucker, S. Yaeger, P. Toeg, R. Griffith, T. Fuetsch. Row 4: W. McCann, R. lall, R. Erlacher, T. Walker, R. Morton, D. Kibbe, T. Parmele, J. McGuigan. Delta Upsilon is one of the oldest fraternities on campus. The chapter was instituted on March 18, 1961. Its former designation was the local fraternity Lambda Iota. The chapter is quite active in several campus activities, being represented in student government, honor societies, athletics, and others. Several members of the faculty and administration are members of Delta Upsilon. D.U. is dedicated to the ideals of the promotion of friendship, the diffusion of liberal culture, the advancement of justice, and the development of the brothers and the college. The fraternity is the only non-secret and non-discriminating national fraternity. . IM Qiif' gui' On March 20, 1967, Lambda Phi Epsilon became the newest fraternity on the Clarkson College campus. Although its life has been short, its at- tainments have been many. The brotherhood fos- ters a varied education in all aspects of life, both social and academic. On the scholastic end of the spectrum, the brothers encourage and have attained excellence in all fields. Both the sciences and the arts are cultivated within the sphere of brotherhood and are also diffused outward to the community. As for extracurricular activities the brothers also maintain a varied interest. These range from honoraries to service organizations and from sports to parties. In this capacity the brothers whole- heartedly participate. Above all, the brothers believe that the fra- ternity carries forward the fundamental purposes of education, adding to them a fraternal influence for individual development. Doug Stearns, President Lambda Phi Row 1: A. Miller, J. Stearns, S. Biffar, M. Shulman, R. Budnik, A. Ruotsala, D. Kellerman, E. May, G. Bennett, W. Lawrence, J. Dale. Row Lyon, Knapp C. Schwenker, T. LoPresti, J. Benz, M. Ward, M. Stoutenberg, C. Becker, R. Hatfield, L. Haft, R. Taylor, M. Youchah, R. Gerby, R. Patrician. Row D. Shiilts, J. Castiglia, W. Swift, H. Hennessy, 1. Mosley, C. Cobb, J. Zemans, W. Hamer, R. Thorburn, L. Goldberg, W. Volk, R. Hayes, M. Murphy. 178 A if 5 Q? .9 X 31 Row 1 H Hunnell S Langham, D. Wood, M. Karam, R. Taranto, D. Kiefer, J. Rasbach, P. Mayer, D. Thompson, W. Zarick, W. Gibbons P Harper R Clark D Svozil D Boyd C Tarver, Woolf, D. Rader, D. Derensis, J. Richter, D. Sommers. Row 2: J. Bush, B. Hoffman, H. Kuchler D Sterzin L Sch wasnick R Eiseman M Condon, G. Silk, K. Voltz, D. Voltz, R. Withers, R. Schmidt, C. Kelsey, G. Greinert, R. Withers, W. Baxter Umlcrnn Pi llmicron O Pi O, founded in 1902, was the first fraternity to appear on Clarkson's campus. The house, which was built in 1865, 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 effect 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 Celebration which is the spe- cial festivity of the year. The goals of the fraternity include more than scholastic or prestige activities. In O Pi O, the accent is on brotherhood and the house has an atmos- phere of mutual effort for common goals and individual assistance with problems. 'lf mei HIE lift Row 1 P Ruge, T. Jones, W. I.aChance, J. Siewert, R. Christianson, G. Richie, T. Curry, D. Dilworth, C. Wildner, G. Sheldon, E. MaHoney W R Kondrat J. Reagan, R. Quillinan, M. Smith. Row 2: T. Ainslie, D. French, D. Young, J. Duds, R. Magnusson, P. Dwyer, T. Hoot, J Randall R balls J Clitory, R. Snyder, L. Ialacci, G. Fox, C. Geldof, T. McNamara, J. Bolas. Sigma Delta, the house on the hillf' was founded on St. Patrick's Day in 1904. Since then, the green and white has shown leadership in the community as well as on campus. Every year, Sig holds its Charity Clambake and is able to sponsor the Sig Shamrocks, a Potsdam Pee Wee hockey team. The aims of Sigma Delta are not only to support a better social and athletic life, but also to achieve academic progress. As in the past, Sig hopes to continue its outstanding athletic achievements, service to the community, and brotherhood unity. Sigma Delta Mike Smith, President Iau Kappa Epsilon In April of 1963, Phi Delta Fraternity formally became a chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest of all the national fraternities. As Tekes, the brothers stand behind scholarship and development of character as the main functions of their fraternity in collegiate life. The establish- ment of the pledge scholarship trophy reflects the serious attitudes held toward scholastic achievement. The winning of the overall Ice Carnival trophy last year expounds their belief that character is well developed through working diligently together. Teke participates in all interfraternity sports and is consistently near the top in fraternity hockey. Socially, Teke introduces itself to the cam- pus each fall with its Annual Chicken Barbecue. But Teke stands not for athletic ability, nor social status, nor wealth, nor rank, nor honor alone. Above all, Tau Kappa Epsilon stands for men. 'ow 1: D. Flyer, J. Dope, J. Grub, M. Mell, L. Grove, D. Pee, D. Carp, T. Colonel. Row 2: P. Tassillo, R. Reagan, R. Hall, S. Slink, D. Wing, D. Big . Durham, B. Beta, J. Mangan, R. Pic. Row 3: G. Michaelson, W. Pierce, L. jon, T. Gerber, R. Squirrel, D. Dimilia, J. Runaway, P. Ranger, D. Spaz, B luey, P. Lottsa, B. Flame. Row 4: L. Buck, R. Revva, J. International, R. Loonie, F. Brown, S. Kerr. Row 5: P. Rack, R. Married, M. McDoog, L. Lip, W tryker, J. Lewis, D. Pledge, T. Bolt, E. Slow, P. Diet, R. Barfer, G. Raffe. Dog: Pudge. 181 :E it 3 Row 1: R. Adams, J. Stephens, J. Loward, R. Baxter, R. Zucarro, R. Gravlin, D. Webster, D. Frisk, R, Wells, W. Bolton, A. Mastro. Row 2: F. Tanneben ger, J. MaCarthy, J. Johansen, P. Schnieble, F. Fusee, P. Frantz, J. Visalli. Row 3: A. Vangello, J. Lederman, J. Vickerman, J. Schatfstien, S. Smith, H. Bakei Row 4: P. Carmen, K. Rodgers, E. Schulenberg, R. Waddell, M, Olton, R. Bently, H. Anderson, S. Woods, L. Stella, S. Shepard, J. Phillips, J. Correnti, D Krauser, L. St. Jean. Row 5: T. Sullivan, D. Murdock, J. Cox, R. Vickerman, T. Haller, G. Gray, H. Cook, B. Peppard, H. Flansen. ch' Theta Chi has had a successful and proud history as a fraternity on the Clarkson cam- I pus. Kappa Kappa Tau, the original local fraternity, was founded in 1949 with the purpose of becoming a member of a strong national fraternity. Throughout the years the brotherhood has taken a leading role in activities at Clarkson. This extracurricular participation, coupled with the experience of operating a fraternity itself, has aided the personal development of each brother. At present we have 58 active members with 55 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 friendship, teaches truth, temperance, and tolerance, extols virtue, exacts harmony and extends a helping hand to all who seek it. With these line words as a guide, the Brothers of Theta Chi strive to make life worthwhile for themselves and all associated with them. Arkley Mastro, President 182 low 1: T. Werner, S. Ferraro, R. Jerry, W. Haselbauer, P. Rottengin, B. Shute, R. Klein, R. Drees, C. McGlone, P. Terpilli, M. Mathis, D. Coiro, W. Mat- hews, M. Berman, W. Colsman, M. Gaeth. Row 2: F. Lynk, M. Hughes, G. Whipple, D. Fergus, V. Carilli, F. Wong. Row 3: D. Capuano, R. Hughes, J. iray, J. Miller, M. Melnyk. Row 4: B. McCombs, J. Lapthan, G. Long, T. Hutton, M. Fake, S. VanBrocklin. Row 5: K. Wellman, K. Baker, R. McLoughlin, T. Tuft, D. Turk, R. Bulger, C. Thurheimer, J. Tierwey, K. Klinowski, R. Palmenberg, J. Brady, T. Baker, J. Kemmerer, J. Messer, T. Baum, R. Davis, R. Jann, E. Henningson, M. Todd, G. Junge. Theta Xi In February of 1957, Nu Phi fraternity was founded on the Clarkson cam- pus with the goal of associating with an established national organization. In September of 1957 the brotherhood became a colony of Theta Xi, a national, whose principles were consistent with those of Nu Phi. On May 10, 1958, Nu Phi officially became the Beta Kappa chapter of Theta Xi. In December of the same year the present chapter house was purchased. Plans are now being made for a new house to be built on the Hill Campus in the near future. As a national organization, Theta Xi is today one of the oldest frater- nities. Founded in 1864 at RPI, its growth has been both careful and con- servative. Today, Theta Xi has over 68 active chapters. The age and size of the fraternity impart to Beta Kappa a strong sense of tradition and a solid organizational and financial foundation. The Beta Kappa chapter is constantly striving for attainment of the Greek ideals on which Theta Xi was founded, . . to provide a college home for its members in which good fellowship and guidance lead to mental, moral, physical, and spiritual strength. Dick Drees, President 183 Triangle has been a national fraternity on the Clarkson campus since 1957. Since then we have settled at 29 Bay Street and have developed into a strong and successful fraternity. Triangle has strived to provide, opportunities for social participation, athletics, services to the college' and community, a standard for scholastic success and lasting friend- ships. We participate in interfraternity sports with a great deal of en- thusiasm, and this year were fortunate enough to win the football championship. We try to foster good relations with the faculty through such recently initiated events as our annual bridge tournament and our Teaching Excellence Award. As a social fraternity, we have a full program of social events including vic parties and special weekends. l As we are celebrating our tenth anniversary this year, we can look to the future with high hopes of further success at Clarkson. Ed Franchi, President Row 1: C. Leland, J. Dubendorfer, G. Matthews, P. Murray, E. Franchi, K. Guenther Heiss, Satan, M. Claypool, S. Nervegna, M. Tirums, T. Cordner. Rou 2: S. Elkerton, R. Hogeman, B. Phelps, T. Prahl, G. Ladd, H. Bryan, L. Gross, W. Croy, P. Hermans, E. Speca, G. Call, R. Henning, W. Francis, B. Firman T. Engle, L. Jackson. Row 3: D. Yentzer, W. Mousaw, C. Lighthide, G. Wilcox, B. Ginther, A. Gibney, T. Ahern, L. Wood, M. Watkins, W. Birkholf M. Ferraro, C. Thorne, G. Taylor, W. Gargano, D. Rooney, J. Strobel, C. Faust, C. Shafer. 184 selman, A. Minicozzi, J. Samples. Row 3: M. Grondin, J. Yanarella, F. Fink, R. Mosedale, O. Dickson, J. Killory, D. Izard, J. Waliczewski, F. M. Sheldon Row 4: D. Post, C. DeFazio, R. Fanch, K. Strong, C. Dolph, K. Barkin, P. Landsittel. Row 5: A. R. Borton, J. Cottrel, R. Croy, J. Carroll. Row 6: R. Corini W. A. MacDougal, C. Jurczak, E. B. Michael, J. Shields. Zeta Nu, founded on February 23, 1956, has continued its growth on the Clarkson campus since its inception. The goal of Zeta Nu is to foster intellectual growth and prepare each individual as a mature member of society. Throughout his life as a student t Clarkson, each member of Zeta Nu is urged to develop himself so that e might realize his potential thereby benefiting his fraternity, school and community. Among the events that the brothers of Zeta Nu participate in is the nnual Zoonie Boonie, recently renamed the Zeta Nu Bean Bake. This ear it will help to celebrate the first Clarkson Alumni Homecoming Weekend. Ice Carnival is another event that Zeta Nu supports enthusiastically. Every year the brothers put on a first rate campaign for their King can- didate, in keeping with the spirit of Ice Carnival. Howard Bashant, President W 185 1. H. LaFever, H. Bashant, R. McNerney. Row 2: R. Frantz, K. Acroyd, D. Green, W. Nuzzo, R. Cossentino, S. F. Buck, S. Tritman, C. Dunn, R. Cos- r ,M 9 X' ,- Q X Q ,. N , F N 5732. X. xi Q-as --Vx wr.: SPORTS Q, , 'W V 2 M Z H NN ,YW f ,W 5 ' me ,ng QQ Row 1.' S. Prince, D. Snare, R. Hall, T. Day, J. Peters Coach J Phillips Trainer P Ryan Row 2 W Gibbons E Rivers J Marshall lv Breski, D. Dillenback, G. Gray. Row 3: P. Meier, R Barclen B Maxwell T Parmele D Weed C Shafer R Frischmann Absent F Kro I. Mestel. Baseball Clarkson's major problem in 1967 seemed to be rainouts as the team compiled an 8-4 record. The record could easily have been more impressive since we had five rainouts against easy teams and three of our losses were by only one run. Chris Shafer, a junior, batted .350 and scored 15 runs to lead the team in both departments, and when not working in the outfield, he pitched a 3-1 won-lost record. This record, tops for the year, was shared with Buz Maxwell, who closed out his fine career at Clarkson with a win in a morning-and-afternoon Graduation Day doubleheader. Tom Parmele, Bob Frischman and Gary Gray each broke .500 while batting in ten, nine, and thirteen runs respec- tively. Led by these four, Tech outscored its opponents 80 to 56. Fred Krol, who had a misleading .500 record, compiled several key saves. CCT 5 10 2 2 1 9 9 2 13 12 3 11 Middlebury Siena Norwich Syracuse Colgate Utica Union LeMoyne St. Michaels Hartwick St. Lawrence St. Lawrence OPP 4 1 3 3 14 8 8 0 1 3 4 5 Row 1.' M. Ressa D. Wood B. Shure, F. Ralbovsky, G. Puffer, J. Demerski, D. Parker, D. Wallace, S. Coyle, L. Stella, M. Tillotsen. Row 2.' B. Wedekin 13010838 CT OPP RP Syracuse Alfred Colgate Uruon Hobart S1ena . 4 Hanrulton fM3U8.gCIJ, B. I-foffman, B.,Baxter, T. Werner, R. Clarke, B. Walsh, B. Spiegel, B. Whitehead, J. Doyle, P. Ruge, J. Cox, J. Ernst, Coach Hantz. C 2 I 17 4 17 O 6 4 18 1 ' 10 2 10 1 ' 15 . ' 6 L f 3 QQ It is an old story at Clarkson that its Lacrosse Team can do no more than Hght for a few wins against the more powerful opponents. The teams who previously could have been regarded as easy wins have come up in talent in the past years and made it more djflicult for Clarkson to pre- sent an acceptable record. The past season is a result of this change and has been one of Clarkson's most trying for the morale of the team as the team ended with a no win and eight loss record. The team fought up until the final game-leading 4-2 in the fourth period, before they dropped the game 6-4. Lou Stella completed his second season with 15 9 saves while allowing 93 goals. This total is a marked increase in saves and a decrease from the 1 25 goals he allowed the year before. Art Scottow finished as the second highest scorer. High scorer, Skip Demerski, finished his best and last year in Clarkson Lacrosse. In addition, Skip is the first Clarkson LaCrosse player to receive a nomination for a berth in the North-South game-one of the highest honors an American Collegiate Lacrosse player can receive. 193 Soccer Last season was the worst for Clarkson's kickers in more than five years, despite the fact that we had the most powerful scoring attack in our his- tory, scoring forty-three goals. Clarkson opened the season with a 9-3 romp over LeMoyne, paced by Kwasi Poku's four goals. Despite this line showing, the kickers could not gather any momentum. The only other high spot of the season was an 8-3 victory over Union on Snell Field, which was paced by captain Ros john- son. Kwasi Poku, a junior, spearheaded the offense with fourteen goals and five assists. john Ebanja, also a junior, and Dan Gaudreau, a sophomore, each tallied nine goals. Jim Marshall was more than adequate in goal with 171 saves. Overlooking the mediocre record, the team gave the home crowd many periods of exciting soccer. 194 Row 1: J. Ernst, J. Ebanja, D. Maccario, K. Poku, D. Gaudreau, P. Whitman, B. Dunn, T. Edian. Row 2: Coach Hantz, J. Marshall, A. Scottow, T. Day, B. Graham, D. Reed, R. Battaglia, K. Corbin, D. Wallace, C. McSorley, S. Wedekind. CCT OPP 9 LeMoyne 5 1 SLU 5 1 Ithaca 3 5 Colgate 6 8 Union 3 7 Rochester 9 1 Alfred 2 3 Hartwick 9 2 Hamilton 1 5 Hobart 1 1 RPI 5 195 Coach Philips, S. Prince, J. Robinson, F. Chetelat, F. Reusch, G. Christian, M. Hamel, R. Hurdle, E. Hoy Cross Countw Clarkson's Harriers ran to a perfect dual meet record that included victories over Utica, Union College, Ho- bart College, and the State University of New York at Potsdam. At the LeMoyne Invitational, the Golden Knights finished a respectable eight in the sixteen team competition. To cap off its undefeated campaign in its second season on the intercollegiate level, the Tech Harriers tied for second in the Upstate New York Collegiate Championships. Clarkson was paced all season by sophomores, Bob Hurdle and Ed Hoy and juniors, Frank Chetelat and Fred Reusch. Hurdle ran first in four dual meets and Hoy finished right behind him. CCT OPP 40 2 1 Utica 21 Potsdam 41 1 8 Union 43 2 7 Hobart 28 16 Utica 47 Hockey Row 1: J. Miller, P. Davidson, J. Levitt, F. Silver, B. Dooling, J. McLennan, A. Hamilton, R. Empie, D. Mayne. Row 2: S. Wedekind CMgr.D, T. Ainsli4 G. Lewis, L. St. jean, T. jones, S. Wfoods, T. Deacon, W. Lachance, R. Magnusson, G. Ladoucer, E. Reynolds, M. Smith, P. Ryan Qtrainerb, L. Ceglatsl CCoachJ. 198 CCT OPP 1 1 Laval 2 5 Alumni 2 3 Michigan State 3 5 Dartmouth 1 7 Yale 1 1 1 Merrimack 1 9 New Hampshire 4 2 Cornell 5 4 St. Lawrence 8 5 Princeton 1 9 Colgate 5 8 St. Lawrence 4 3 Harvard 8 2 Boston College 5 14 Queens 4 10 Sir George Williams 0 6 RPI 1 9 Colgate 5 2 Boston U. 6 1 1 Providence 3 8 St. Lawrence 5 4 RPI 3 ig' With a solid core of seasoned veterans, and a fine crop of talented sophomores, Clarkson's Golden Knights rallied in the last weeks of the season to end up num- ber 2 in the East. Coach Ceglarski's Icemen started off the season in fine form, including a devastating 11 to I win over Merrimack, the Division II champions who had been giving many Division I teams a rough fight. The Knights soon ran into trouble, though, when 200 they traveled to New York for the Holiday Festival. After bowing to top-ranked Cornell, the Knights suf- fered an 8-4 setback at the hands of St. Lawrence, and many fans thought the Green Machine was finished. Clarkson rose to the occasion, however, and after solid victories over Colgate and Princeton, whipped the Larries by 8-4 in Potsdam and avenged the loss. Tech again fell upon hard times as they suffered disappointing losses to BU and BC. Although re- peatedly outshooting and outplaying the Boston schools, the Knights could not seem to put the puck in the net, and ended up on the short end of the final scores. Sandwiched between these losses though, was a fine 6-1 win over RPI on Ice Carnival weekend. Despite their five losses, Tech found itself in posi- tion to take second place. Traveling to St. Lawrence, the Knights not only beat out the Larries for second spot as a result of the 8-5 win, but further proved the earlier loss was a mistake. Clarkson was paced all year by the scoring of Jocko McLennan, and the fine play of Brian Dooling, Bob Empie, Fred Silver, and the hustling sophomore Tom Deacon. The defense was sparked by Drew Hamilton and Wayne Lachance, along with Jack Levitt, who after being converted from offense turned in an excel- lent job. john Miller turned in some fine performances in goal, and times made some brilliant saves, most notably, the glove save with nine seconds left in the final game of the regular season, preserving the 4-3 win over RPI, and iced second place for the Knights. 201 Fi Q ga 5 3 ff' br I I I I 2 I P 4 i E x I I I E I i I Q i I i l I Q 9 E 204 is s M 1. .af . . 8 ' y ,5 ayp, VW .V 'S Q B 2 r 5 1 My .. . By capturing the second spot in the ECAC final stand- ings in the final week of hockey action, Clarkson opened its bid for the ECAC crown on home ice against Brown University. The Golden Knights got off to a fast start, as Dooling, Deacon, and Silver had Tech ahead by three goals before the initial period was half over. Leading, 4-1 entering the second period, Tech saw its lead fade to a fired up Brown team. The final stanza was all Clarkson, however, with the Knights ending up with a 7-3 win. Tech found rough going in Boston however, and title dreams were lost after losing a double overtime thriller to Boston College in the opening game. It looked like a good night for Clarkson, as Brian Dool- ing had Tech on the scoreboard with a brilliant play before the initial minute had elapsed. BC came right back with three goals, however, and Clarkson had to fight back with goals by Deacon and Lewis. Clarkson had to come from behind twice more to throw the game into overtime, the last coming off the stick of Bob Empie with just 1:22 left in the game. Tech outplayed the Eagles in the first overtime, but a goal was not in the cards, and with Tech a man short, Sheehy of BC slipped one by Miller to end it in the second overtime. Although discouraged, Tech showed its line spirit by rallying the next night to defeat BU for third place, 4-1. The smooth Green Machine outplayed the Terriers all the way, with john Miller turning in a tremendous netminding effort, worthy of the standing ovation he received as he left the ice. CCT 7 5 4 ECAC Scoreboard Brown Boston College Boston Univ. s filifitfww 1 I nf. Sn 205 . igljgqgi ,gg if l 2. is tw Q ,Q Row 1: D. Dillenback, C. Debnar, P. Tompkins, A. Mastro, J. Phillips, T. Zeranski QCoachJ. Row 2: R. Hall, D. Hughes, J. Cottrell, G. Morse, R. McLoughlin, 1. Weidman. Row 3: W. Eberle, D. Snare, M. Finlan, J, Luczak, R. Frischmann, L. Volk Crngr.J. Basketball Coach Zeranski's cagers had a rough season this year, only winning seven games out of their 20- game schedule. The problem seemed to lie in the second-half statistics, as in many games, the Knights would leave the court at halftime with a lead, only to lose it in the disastrous second half. Despite the losing record and a second-half jinx, the team did have some bright moments. The last game of the season was one of their finest moments, as they avenged an earlier thrashing by St. Lawrence. Russ Hall's 30 points led the hustling Techers to an 82-65 victory over their North Country rivals, as Clarkson took the early lead, and steadily pulled away. Also worthy of mention was Clarkson's capturing of the RIT tournament to launch the season, and Russ Hall taking the individual honors. Later in the year, Clarkson had their finest of- fensive day, thrashing RIT by 106-86, as every member of the team made the scoreboard. The cagers were paced all year by the high-scoring Hall, with fine support from Dave Snare and Co- Captain Arkley Mastro. CCT OPP 78 Indiana Tech 7 1 8 I RIT 7 5 76 Siena 89 78 Hartwick 1 O2 83 Norwich 84 7 7 Sr. Michaels 8 5 74 St. Lawrence 1 06 65 Rochester 7 3 65 Hobart 73 61 RPI 74 5 5 Union 5 6 79 Hamilton 95 74 Alfred 8 1 106 RIT 86 82 Sr. Lawrence 65 Row 1: F. Reusch, C McG1one T McNamara D DeRensxs Row 2 B Snyder J Ernst J Hantz CCoachD J Robmson G Wrestling The Clarkson wrestlers battled their way to a discouraging 3-7 record this year, beset by bad luck all the Way. Losing players to illness, injuries, and grades, the grapplers were never able to present a consistent team, and even had to forfeit matches late in the year. In January, Bob Monks graduated, leaving an un- filled spot in the lineup. Earlier, Bob was named most valuable player at the RIT tournament, while easily winning his Weight class. Bob closed out his career at Clarkson with only one loss in 35 matches. The one bright spot for the Knights was the out- standing performance of sopho- more Jay Robinson in the 177 pound class. jay finished his ini- tial season unbeaten, including an individual ICAC championship. CCT OPP 10 RIT 24 2 6 St. Lawrence 1 1 24 Rochester 9 6 Colgate 23 1 1 Hartwick 1 8 5 Ithaca 3 2 8 RPI 29 5 Union 29 10 Hobart 24 21 Alfred 18 xxZf.m was lwhmu-gm., l N 211 Y , .. ,. ,iwwal - iw f 4, W 9' 4 i ,VV ff 'Wm Zim 2 Ma Mg f fp, ' 1 ,, f f , 42 lv sw Z1 MI, avi , 4, ' www, , ,,wu.V V,,V ,,,, LL' f Z af, My ai ffm My V41 4' 4 , my 4 W ,, ,K A 'I 'M A X , X ,nv ,y 4 ,, 41 4 ' g Q 4 4' ' 7 W fl 1' 9 W W ,gy Q V , f f 4 , 4 an M 1 N 'MeL rf' by, wfw M U Ya 910591 ' , v Q in ' V 5' ,wr . 5 ,QB fy 4. s. ff Q W whmy ,www Q Q 5 fi 1016 5 fi W ,WV Jw ev, 0 I s . I, ,mania 5 I 4 aw abr! f f lv 'N 4 av diva 1 . Ami 0 ? '4Um Wi wmvammy as W . in m 13 Z in M SENIURS X Try to realize it's all within yourself, no one else can make you change . . . GEORGE GISSEL ROSSITER STARK ALAN MARSHALL PETER J. SMITH ROBERT c. PAULSEN l 216 w ARTHUR J. KAMP ALEXANDER M. MCEWAN BRUCE WAASDORP THOMAS A. SHEENEY WILLIAM DARFLER LEONARD A- I-AMBERT . CARL ZICK WILLIAM DUFF JOHN MILLER NANCY TEXIDO MARTIN CARATSOLE EDWARD W.HENNINGSEN LOUIS S. ADLER JOHN D. VANBUREN, JR. DONALD WISHNESKI L L EDWARD L. GITIELSON SPENCER SHEPARD DONALD T. ANBRO 218 K. SLAVEWSK RICHARD KOLLAR ARTHUR FINKLE JOHN KENDREW, JR, JOHN R. Woons RAYMOND J. GRISWOLD EDWARD CATOZELLA MARTIN HUGHES ROBERT BRINDISI 219 THOMAS WERNER LARRY GELLER BENJAMIN E. FELLER DONALD REED JOSEPH HOMER KENNETH FRIEDMAN DONALD WILLNER JOHN HUFFAKER DOUGLAS SCOTI' 220 ANDREW MITRO ALFRED NIXON PAUL PARKER JAMES SCHMIDT TERRY WILKINSON JOSEPH STEPHEN GORDON GOSS KENNETH PRITCHARD BRUCE R. WEDDLE 221 .,f VINCENT CARILLI CARL VISCONTI JOHN D. SCHUTI' IRVING MESTEL JAL B. GUZDER CHARLES DEBNER PETER W. BORBERG ROBERT A. PRAN IS WILLIAM R. MARLER, JR And to see you're only very small, BARRY PALLAY RICHARD L. DYNE WILLIAM KEMPLER EUGENE D. HALLOCK DAVID KARISEN 223 GARY MATTHEWS ALAN L. SMITH RICHARD GWATKIN LANCE NEHR CHARLES KELSEY HAROLD ANDERSEN 224 JAY STRAIGHT RICHARD GRAY JEFFREY D. BELL SCOTT F. BIONDI JOHN E. MAHONEY, JR. DENNIS PELEHACH JAMES GALLOWAY MICHAEL J. KARAM JAMES W. MEYER JOHN T. MCLENNAN ROBERT MCNERNEY JOHN R. STEARNS 225 FRED KRAFFT MICHAEL MCDONNELL JEFFREY GLIEDMAN JOHN WEEK JAMES R. STEIN DAVID GILFILLAN THOMAS J. PARELLO ALBERT S. VETTER, JR. KENNETH STRONG 226 JOHN DUNN GRACE CANN ING MARK FURTNEY DAVID WELLER TERRY BARBER ROBERT HILL MARK BRINSMAID JOHN BRADY JOHN PETERSON 227 WILLIAM HAUSER TIMOTHY HALLER RICHARD CHASE in 'VITY' RICK ZSIGO RICHARD EICHHOLTZ DAVID A. DEWEY C. RICHARD DOSTER RUSSELL MOLINE WALTER WINDUS 228 PETER D. HAY JOHN D. ROBERTS PAUL S. MARBURY ENDER SEREFLI DAVID STERZIN DAVID S. SHARPE WARREN MACDOUGALL LOUIS SERAFINI TERRY LESNIAK 229 f .M 1 -I ,, -9 ,K . Vs Vrz, 5,-K,-2 Q,-I. and life Hows on Within you and without you. KENNETH E. COTT DANIEL DERENSIS RICHARD FRANTZ ROLAND FISHER STEVEN RUBACK 230 ROBERT KOEHLER PAUL RADZAK GEORGE LEINEWEBER JIM REAGAN WILLIAM NUZZO RICHARD WITHERS DAVID A, LAW JAMES F. SKELLY CATHERINE FRY 231 RONALD TERRY CARL KLINOWSKI EDWARD FRIEDMAN THOMAS S. PARKER KEVIN E. ROOSA JAMES M. KRAKOWER 232 PAUL M. TOPICHAK KENNETH LEHTONEN MICHAEL L. RAYMOND RICHARD E. WALTERS, JR. JOHN E. SCHOONMAKER JAMES MAGIONCALDA MICHAEL G. HELINGER CLIFFORD GRAY STEVEN TRITMAN 1 JACK LEVITI' GARY M. GOFF RICHARD GREEN 255 1 s ANDREW T. GARDA ROBERT C. FRICK z E 2 J I W. . S ROBERT MCDQNALD HOWARD S. BASHANT ROBERT L. MCCAIG JAMES M. WALSER ALFRED C. MILLER JAMES J. ROBERTS FRANCIS B. MILLER 254 DANIEL J. FAZIO GARY G. JONES I RONALD SAMSEL ROBERT S. FENIMORE JOSEPH WARD III OWEN N. DICKSON ROBERT ABRAHAMY AN WILLIAM THURN AU LEARD HAWKINS 235 3 5 1 ROBERT BASILE TIMOTHY KIDMAN WILLIAM SCHUITENBERG WILLIAM DENNISON JOHN STIEFVATER GARY SAXTON I I RONALD LOHRMAN RQBERT BRINK RAY TOLAND 236 i ' I GARY SCHUSTER MURL L. SEBRING JAMES HUTCHINS THOMAS GILBERT DARRYL CANFIELD DONALD J. BENNETT RONALD H. SIENKIEWICZ HOWARD B. LAFEVER KAREN POLITICA 237 ,. ..,I:,3,b3 , 1, Al 9 Q PAUL JENNINGS 01-s We were talking-about the space between us all .. JOHN A. POWER H1 haf' W. R. WALLACE JAMES PRQNG PETER SHAFER 238 JOHN B. GLEASON ROBERT COLADONATO ROBERT B. ERIKSON PAUL J. BROWNE JOSEPH A. BRADY JAMES E. ROSE WILLARD FORWARD ERNEST R. FENTON RONALD BOYD 2 39 DOMINICK PIETROLUNGO ,xr A THOMAS WRIGHT , JR. EDMUND LYNCH III CHRISTOPHER SHAFER ROBERT B. DOIN RICHARD HOLSCLAW MICHAEL A. SMITH 240 FRANCIS LEOVEY CHARLES A. CARVEL RAYMOND KONDRAT MATTHEW METZGER DAVID MAYNE GEOFFREY L. JOHNSON RICHARD SCHMIDT ROBERT SHANKS JOHN E. RANDAL JEFFREY BALDWIN LOUIS IALACCI, JR. ROGER PALMENBERG 241 STEVEN HAFENER JOHN MCCARTHY RONALD WITHERS NICHOLAS SZYMANSKI RICHARD DRABING ROBERT VANHOUSEN 242 PAUL E. MIDDLEBROOK WILLIAM BOLTON STEPHEN KLOTZ WILLIAM BAXTER JOSEPH VISALLI A ROBERT BULGER RICHARD DREES DANIEL SOBOLENSKI PETER W. WOLFF THOMAS S. KOPAC ROBERT THORN GEURGE SPISAK 243 RICHARD ZYGMUNT RUDY STRAKA CRAIG TARVER BRUCE PHELPS JOHN COLLINS LAWRENCE BUSACK OLEG POHOTSKY ROGER W. NOBLE DAVID R. CLARK 244 MICHAEL E. RADBILL EDWARD FRANCHI EDWARD C. TETER PAUL MAYER THOMAS PARMELE MARY ANN STIEFVATER BRIAN BRENNAN JAY WEIDEMAN CRAIG BALLARD 245 DAVID WELLS PAUL M. JESSEN ROBERT ZUCCARO GEORGE HOOVER DAVID M. SPATZ KONRAD WEISS A MICHAEL L. LEVINSON A PETER KQRDA ROBERT HOGEMAN 246 And the people who hide themselves behind a wall of illusion, W M, DOUGLAS VAUGHN WILLIAM FERGUSON JAMES KOSINSKI ARD RICHARDSON 247 FRANK ESTABROOKS MICHAEL EPTING WILLIAM F. GERHARTZ, JR. RAYMOND LUPE JEFFERY T. ELMORE JAMES P. SHOKEY Q JONATHAN R. WILLIAMS KEN STOWE BRIAN W. PENNEY JOSEPH SCHMITT 248 ALLEN C. HAUKLAND HENRY E. ERBES 4 ANDREA BRIDGE THOMAS R. TEFFI' DONALD DEVITI' ROBERT BLACKSTOCK 249 JAMES MULVANEY AMER AL-TAMEEMI ALAN E. BURKHARDT RAYMOND NUPP BRUCE TUCKER WAYNE GIFFORD DONALD SPIES VVALTER BUDROW MICHAEL PUTMAN JOHN L. BARTHOLOMEW RICHARD H. GOULD NORMAN HODGSON 250 GABRIEL DELVECCHIO DAVID KIEFER BRUCE WATSON JOHN OLOFSSON MELVIN TODD PETER HALLOCK JACK HAGGERTY BRIAN P. DOOLING FRED SILVER A 251 JAMES A. TERMOTTO ROBERT J. CARVER PETER J. ANDROS DAVID J. PILEGGI KARL DAXLAND PETER ZEH RICHARD HARRIS JOHN DUNCAN RON SISSON 252 ever glimpse the truth- then it's far too tte-when they pass away. JAMES D. GRAVES LAWRENCE GROVE KENNETH OSCAR I JAMES BOLAS 253 STEPHEN HUNT WILLIAM EZELL MICHAEL COMSTOCK PAUL R. DANDREA GREG FARRINGTON I STEPHEN W. NORRIS ANDREW HAMILTON 254 RICHARD MUNDY BRIAN ROWLEY LUTHER WEEKS JAMES MCHUGH PAUL TORETTA JAMES TIERNEY JAMES A. BAKER III ROBERT KEIFFER JILL sc:HooF ROGER DILMORE JOSEPH KENNEDY PETER MURREY 255 KIM CORBIN DONALD F. STEARNS KENNETH E. VORCE JOHN R. GRAY JOHN L. FORREST DEAN WEED MARK W. YENIK JON D. RASBACH FREDERICK A. ZOBEL 256 LAUREN DEABLER JAMES NAYLOR SIDNEY W. EISENBERG CORNELIS GELDOF, JR. JOHN M. BRILBECK TERRY HOWELL RONALD P. VVELLS BRUCE E, MAINE HOWARD WOOLF 257 ROBERT DAVISON JAMES R. GREEN ARKLEY L. MASTRO, JR PAUL H. TOMPKINS ROBERT E. EMPIE WILLIAM N. BIRKHOFF RALPH B. WICHMANN PAUL D. SHERMAN 258 ROBERT GARDNER When you've seen beyond yourself--then you may find, peace of mind, is waiting there . . . JAMES CRAIG MARK BRODA WILLIAM HRAZANEK DAVID CAMERON 259 DUNCAN CHRISTIE ROY RATCLIFFE I HAROLD HUESNER ROBERT VOSBURGH I i JULIUS D. TOENNIESSEN BRUCE SHUTE PETER C. LADELFE THOMAS TOFI' GILBERT PUFFER RICHARD WAKEFIELD 260 WILLIAM POPE WILLIAM RITCHEY HOWARD SCHULMAN MICHAEL DEW RAYMOND MIKULAK WILUAM PRICE, JR FREDERICK W. SWANTON DONALD D. TURK HAROLD F. KING 261 STEPHEN B. CHOPYAK EDWARD WROBBEL BRUCE GARRETT ANDREW L. JONES GLENN WARNER, JR. MICHAEL BAYLISS GUENTHER K. HEISS DANIEL L. PALMER GLENFORD MYERS 262 EDWARD RITHMOELLER WILLIAM BOLTON BARRY ZUSMAN LOUIS STELLA, JR. WALTER WOESSNER I FRED SIEVERS WARD KIMPLE WILLIAM FIERO FREDERICK G. ABORN 263 TERENCE S. LUND WILLIAM R. ZARICK WILLIAM R. FRANCIS FRANK RALBOVSKY JOHN DILLS MARK GAETH JERRY M. DEAN WILLIAM PARSONS WILLARD G. PUFFER 264 And the time will come when you see we're all one, and life Hows on within you and without you. WILLIAM F. SOUTHERN STEPHEN MACNISH. ROY H. MU STERER Louis S. Adler 110 Dubois Ave., Valley Stream, N.Y. M.E., pg. 218 Robert Abrahamyan 71 Boxwood Rd., Yonkers, N.Y. I.D., pg. 233 Frederick G. Abom Meyer Road, Hamilton, Mass. E.E., pg. 263 Amer. Z. B. Al Tameem, Embassy Kuwait, 2940 Tilden St. S.S., pg. 249 Donald T. Anbro 11 Overbrook Dr., Centerport, N.Y. 11721 E.E., pg. 218 Kenneth Anderson 18 Broad St., Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 Math., pg. 224 Peter J. Andros 12 Linden Lane, Hyde Park, N.Y. 12338 C.E., pg. 232 James A. Baker III South Harbor Rd., Southold, N.Y. 11971 C.E., pg. 233 Jeffrey Baldwin 274 Hoosick Ct., Troy, N.Y. 12180 I.M., vs. 241 Craig Ballard Court St., Cortland, N.Y. I.D., pg. 243 Terry M. Barber 60 Oak St., Plattsburgh, N.Y. 12901 Acct., pg. 227 L. John Bartholomew Route 2, Madrid, N.Y. I.D., Pg. zso Howard S. Bashant Apt. KB-4, Troy Gar, Troy, New York I.D., pg. 234 Robert 1... Basile 113 Woodruif Terr., Utica, N.Y. 13302 E.E., pg. 236 William F. Baxter 13 Beverlee Dr., Nashua, N.H. 03060 I.D., pg. 243 Michael J. Bayliss 314 Wellington, Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 I.D., pg. 262 Jeffrey D. Bell 417 Franklin St., Oneida, N.Y. 13421 Phys., pg. 224 Donald J. Bennett 49 highland Ave., Walden, N.Y. C.E., pg. 237 Scott F. Biondi P.O. Box 648, Ogdensburg, N.Y. 13669 I.D., pg. 223 William Birkhoi 90 French Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14618 I.D., pg. 238 Robert Blackstock 117 Brookfield Rd., N. Syracuse, N.Y. 13212 I.D., pg. 2419 J 8 C.E., pg. 233 William D. Bolton 4 Yarmouth Rd., Chatham, N.J. 07928 C.E., pg. 242 ames E. Bnlas 849 Lovers Lane, Corfu, N.Y. 14036 Peter W. Borberg 27 Tappan Terr., Briarclilf Manor, N.Y. M.E., pg. 222 Ronald P. Boyd Cowing Rd., Rte. 4, Jamestown, N.Y. 14701 M.E., pg. 239 John J. Brady Route 1, Chateaugay, N.Y. 12920 C.E., pg. 227 Joseph A. Brady 213 Peterson Dr., Camillus, N.Y. Acct., pg. 239 Brian W. Brennan 18 Dewey Ave., Mechanicville, N.Y. 12118 Phys., pg. 243 Andrea K. Bridge 2036 Morrow Ave., Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 I.M., pg. 249 John M. Brilbeck 1703 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N.Y. 13104 I.D., pg. 237 Robert F. Brindisi 23 Howard Parkway, New Rochelle, N.Y. Ch.E., pg. 219 Mark C. Brinsmaid 121 Roseland Ave., Medina, N.Y. 14103 Acct., pg. 227 Robert W. Brink 48 Rock Island St., Gouverneur, N.Y. 13642 Ch.E., pg. 236 Mark W. Btoda 1470 Tuscarora Rd., Tn. of Niagara, N.Y. E.E., pg. 239 Paul J. Browne 4 Cross St., Monticello, N.Y. 12701 I.D., pg. 239 Senior Directory Walter P. Budrow 9 Walden Ave., Jericho, N.Y. 11732 E.E., pg. 230 Robert Bulger 319 Fourth St., New Kensington, Pen. Econ., pg. 243 Alan E. Buzrkhardt Route 1, Warsaw, N.Y. 146368 Chem., pg. 249 Lawrence D. Busack 760 Pinnacle Rd., Pittsford, N.Y. 14634 C.E., Pg. 244 David C. Cameron Bolton. Landing, N.Y. 12814 H.U., pg. 239 Darryl L. Canfield 3844 Ransornville Dr., Ransomville, N.Y. Acct., pg. 237 Grace E. Canning 33 Vinal Ave., Barre, Vt. 033641 Math., pg. 227 Martin F. Caratsole Route 1, Norwood, N.Y. 13668 M.E., pg. 218 Vincent D. Carilli 31 Raynor Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10332 M.E., pg. 222 Charles A. Carvel Box 28, Winthrop, N.Y. 13697 C.E., pg. 240 Edward Catozella Z6 Gramercy Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 10701 I.D., pg. 219 Richard Chase 24 Platt Lane, Cheshire, Conn. I.D., pg. 228 Stephen B. Chopyak 193 Seward St. Buchanan, N.Y. 10311 E.E., pg. 262 Duncan A. Cltristie 46 Valleywood Rd., Cos Cob, Conn, 06807 Math., pg. 239 David R. Clark 330 Sixth Ave., Troy, N.Y. 12182 Econ., Pg. 244 Robert J. Coladonato 233 West 3th St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17813 M.E., pg. 239 John J. Collins 91 Ellison Park, Waltham, Mass. 02100 LD., pg. 244 Michael P. Comstock Box 829, Bath, N.Y. 14810 1.M., pg. 234 G. Kimball Corbin 334 Beaufort Ave., Livingston, N.J. 07039 M.E., pg. 236 Kenneth E.. Cott, Jr. , 3480 Bailey Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14213 E.E., pg. 230 James L. Craig R. D. 1, Cornwall, Ont., Can. M.E., pg. 239 Paul R. Dandrea 13 Cassia Dr., Lady Chancel Hill, Trinidad M.E., pg. 234 William G. Da-rlier 143 DeCamp Rd., Locke, N.Y. 13092 Math., pg. 217 Robert W. Davison 130 Francis St., Watertown, N.Y. 13601 Econ., pg. 238 Karl G. Daxland 8337 236th St., Floral Park, N.Y. 11004 E.E., pg. 232 Lauren W. Deabler 3 Jane Dr., Scotia, N.Y. 12302 I.D., pg. 237 Jerry M. Dean 1127 Pasadena Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. M.E., pg. 264 Charles F. Debnar 31 Hickory Rd., Binghamton, N.Y. 13903 C.E., pg. 222 Gabriel Delveccbio 31 Tandoi Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Ch.E., pg. 231 William Dennison Route 1, Cato, N.Y. 13031 C.E., pg. 236 Daniel J. Dsensis 44 Wait St., Norwich, N.Y. 13813 Ch.E., pg. 230 Donald Devitt 109 Albany Ave., Kingston, N.Y. 12401 M.E., pg. 249 Michael Dew 216 Aviation Rd., Glens Falls, N.Y. M.E., pg. 261 David A. Dewey 70 Highland Ave., Massena, N.Y. 13662 C.E., pg. 228 Owen N. Dickson Shelter Island Hts., New York 11963 I.D., pg. 233 266 John H. Dills 2 Penarth Dr., Wilmington, Del. 19800 Math., pg. 264 Roger H. Dilrnore 13 W. Williams St., Waterloo, N.Y. 13163 E.E., pg. 233 Robert B. Doin 2320 Troy Rd., Schenectady, N.Y. I.D., pg. 240 Peter B. Dooling 941 Cassells St., North Bay, Ont., Can. I.M., pg. 231 Richard Doster 90 Columbus St., Binghamton, N.Y. Acct., pg. 228 Richard B. Drabing General Cornwallis, R. D. 3 E.E., pg. 242 Richard L. Drees 311 French Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14618 I.M., pg. 243 William J. Duf, Jr. 303 Whitehall St., Lynbrook, N.Y. 11363 I.D., pg. 217 John T. Duncan 220 Stowe Ave., Troy, N.Y. 12180 I.D., pg. 232 John A. Dunn Rte. 1, Box 120, Ktfhonkwn, N.Y. 12446 Ch.E., pg. 227 Richard L. Dyne 4744 Enders Rd., Manlius, N.Y. 131041 C.E., pg. 223 William F. Eberlc Route 1, Altamont, N.Y. 12004 Ch.E. Richard L. Eichholt 296 Highland Ave., Maybrook, N.Y. 12343 Ch.E., pg. 228 Sidney V. Eisenberg 203 Hollywood Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12209 M.E., pg. 237 Jelfrey T. Elmore Whitehead St., Selkirk, N.Y. 12138 M.E., pg. 248 Robert E. Empie 414 Princess St., W., North Bay, Ont., Can I.M., pg. 238 Michael M. Epting 217 Chinquapin St., Batesburg, S.C. E.E., pg. 248 Henry E. Erbes 779 Woodward Ave., Bridgewood, N.Y. C.E., pg. 249 Robert B. Erikson 723 Ridge Rd., Smoke Rise, Butler, N.J. I.M., pg. 239 Frank D. Estabrooks Cropseyville, N.Y. 12032 C.E., pg. 247 William B. Ezell, Jr. 13 Vine St., Burlington, Vt. 03401 E.E., pg. 234 Gregory Farrington 33 Barney Rd., Elnora, N.Y. 12063 Chem., pg. 234 Daniel J. Fazio 30 Weaver St., Larchrnont, N.Y. 10338 I.M., pg. 233 Benjamin E. Feller 1771 East 34th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11234 Math., pg. 220 Robert 5. Fenimore Box 442, Elizabethtown, N.Y. I.D., pg. 233 Errnest R. Fenton 18 Winwood Ct., Islip, N.Y. 11731 M.E., pg. 239 William Ferguson 228 Green St., Port Ewen, N.Y. 12466 C.E., pg. 247 William J. Piero 229 North Broad St., Peekskill, N.Y. 10366 Ch.E., pg. 263 Arthur Finkle 12 24th St., T1-oy, N.Y. 12180 I.D., pg. 219 Roland E. Fisher, Jr. 32 Flavelle Pl., Ossining, N.Y. 10362 1.D., pg. 230 John L. Forrest, Jr. Route 1, Windsor, N.Y. 13863 E.E., pg. 236 Willard H. Forward 322 S. Bennettat, Elbridge, N.Y. 13060 I.D., pg. 239 William R. Francis Spring Rd., Verona, N.Y. 13478 Phys., pg. 264 Richard E. Frantz 38 Wagg Ave., Malvetne, N.Y. 11363 E.E., pg. 230 Edward R. Francbi 29 Birchwood Dr., Huntington Sta., N.Y. Math., pg. 243 Ch.E., pg. 250 Robert C. Frick 43 Cambridge Ave., Pittsfield I.D., pg. 234 Kenneth Friedman 56 Princess Dr., Rochester, N.Y. 14623 I.D., pg. 220 Edward A. Friedman 1238 Wheeler Ave., Bronx, N.Y. 10472 S.S., pg. 232 Catherine Joy Fry 345 Francis St., Drexel Hill, Pa.. 19026 Math., pg. 231 Mark Furtney 25 Colonial Rd., Roselle, N.j. 07200 M.E., pg. 227 Mark A. Gaeth 614 Adam St., Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 M.E., pg. 264 james E. Galloway PO Box 93, Felts Mills, N.Y. 13638 C.E., Ps. 225 Robert W. Gardner 71 Leversee Rd., Troy, N.Y. 12182 Acct., pg. 258 Andrew T. Garda 2 Michaels La., Glen Head, N.Y. 11545 I.D., Ps. 234 Bruce H. Garrett 262 Hampden Rd C.E., pg. 262 Cornelis Geldof Ea-st Longmeadow 371 Upland Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 10703 C.E., pg. 257 Larry Geller 673 Locust St., Mt. Vernon, I.D., pg. 220 William F. Gerhartz Springfield Ctr., N. 13468 Math., pg. 248 Wayne A. Giiford 1153 Parker Blvd., Buffalo, N.Y. 14223 N.Y. 10552 Thomas R. Gilbert 1554- Quaker Rd., Palmyra, N.Y. 14522 Chem., pg. 237 David B. Giliillan 3586 Amherst Dr., Wantagh, N.Y. 11793 E.E., pg. 226 George F. Gissel 18 W. Second St., Freeport, N.Y. 11520 Ch.E., pg. 216 Edward Gittelson 577 Wildwood Rd., West Hempstead, N.Y. E.Con., pg. 218 John E. Gleason 31 Main St., Whitesboro, N.Y. 13492 E.E., pg. 238 Jeffrey Gliedman 2 Roan Lane, Newburgh, N.Y. 12550 M.E., pg. 226 Gary M. G05 PO BOX 355, Windham, N.Y. 12496 I.D., pg. 233 Gordon J. Goss, Jr. 109 W. First St., Fulton, N.Y. M.E., pg. 221 Richard H. Gould 18 Hamilton Pl., Clinton, N.Y. 13323 M.E., pg. 250 james D. Graves 714 Pickering St., Odgenisburg, N.Y. 13669 E.E., pg. 253 John R. Gray 214 N. Gardner Rd., Horseheads N.Y. M.E., pg. 256 Cliiford M. Gray 103 Ramblewood Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. E.E., pg. 233 Richard L. Gray 3 Cobbles, East, Sidney, N.Y. 13838 I.M., pg. 224 james R. Green Rte. 1, Little Falls, N.Y. 13365 E.E., pg. 258 Richard F. Green Rte. 4, Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 I.D., pg. 233 Raymond Griswold 1927 Culver Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14609 I.D., pg. 219 Lawrence L. Grove 240 W. Neck Rd., Huntington, N.Y. 11743 M.E., pg. 253 Jal B. Guzder 9 Rustom Baug, Bombay 27, India Cl-i.E., pg. zzz Richmond M. Gwatkin Deer Run Rd., Woodbridge I.M., pg. 224 Steven W. Hafener 1310 Polaski Rd., E. Northport, L.1., N.Y. C.E., pg. 242 Jack S. Haggerty, Jr. 78 Newton Ave., Sussex, N.J. 07491 I.D., pg. 251 Senior Directow Eugene D. Hallock 240 S. Main Ave., Albany, N.Y. I.D., pg. 223 Peter Hallock 240 S. Main Ave., Albany, N.Y. I.D., pg. 251 Timothy J. Haller 816 Quaker Rd., E. Aurora, N.Y. 14052 M.E., pg. 228 Albert O. Halstead 5097 Bradbury Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 13215 Andrew Hamilton 460 Isabella St., Pembroke, Ont., Can. I.M., pg. 254 Richard A. Harris 37 Webster St., Westbury, N.Y. 11590 E.E., pg. 252 Allen C. Haukland 25 Engleside St., Cresskill, NJ. 07626 Phys., pg. 249 William J. Hauser 4533 East Lake Rd., Wilson, N.Y. 14172 M.E., pg. 228 Leard QI. Hawkins, Jr. BOX 574, Church Rd., U!1Ci, N.Y. 13502 Math., pg. 235 Peter D. Hay Argyle, N.Y. 12809 C.E., pg. 229 K. Guenther Heiss 192 Cedar St., Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 M.E., pg. 262 Michael Helinger Rte. 2, Red Creek, N.Y. 13143 Math., pg. 233 Edward Henningsen 12 Sherry Ct., Centerport, N.Y. 11721 I.D., pg. 218 Harold A. Heusner, Jr. 2209 Garden Dr., Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 I.M., pg. 260 Robert O. Hill 317 Beech St., N. Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 C.E., pg. 227 Norman D. Hodgson 1901 Bayview Rd., Hamburg, N.Y. 14075 M.E., pg. 250 Robert L. Hogeman 131 N. Broad St., Norwich, N.Y. 13815 M.E., pg. 246 Richard Holsclaw 50 Kingland Pl., Babylon, N.Y. 11702 I.D., pg. 240 Joseph 1. Homer, Jr. 417 Sanders Ave., Scotia, N.Y. 12302 M.E., pg. 220 George C. Hoover 20 Pleasant Ave., Andover, N.Y. 14806 E.E., pg. 246 Terry Howell Box 1, East Moriches, N.Y. I.D., pg. 257 William W. Hrazanek 568 Audubon Ave., New York, N.Y. I.D., pg. 259 John H. Huifaker 106 Valerie Cir., Fayetteville, N.Y. M.E., pg. 220 Martin Hughes 4 Lincoln Cir., Chatham, NJ. Acct., pg. 219 Stephen A. Hunt Ray Brook, N.Y. 12977 M.E., pg. 253 james E. Hutchins Wevertown, N.Y. 12886 C.E., pg. 237 Louis Ialacci 19 Newton Ln., East Hampton, N.Y. 11937 1.D., pg. 241 Paul A. Jennings 102 Hamlin Ave., E. Aurora-, N.Y. 14052 Ch.E., pg. 238 Paul M. Jessen 10 Wilson St., Rensselaer, N.Y. 12144 I.D., pg. 246 Geoffrey L. Johnson 2 Lawrence Pl., Orchard Park, N.Y. M.E., pg. 241 Gary G. jones 4 Beechwood Ave., Whitesboro, N.Y. 13492 Ch.E., pg. 235 Andrew L. jones 123 Main St., E., Grimsby, Ont., Can. Acct., pg. 262 Arthur J. Kamp Sarah Wells Trail, Goshen, N.Y. 10924 Chem-. PS. 217 Michael J. Karam 154 Bellingham Dr., Williamsville, N.Y. I.D., pg. 225 David L. Karlsen Rte. 3, Box 222, Kingston, N.Y. 12401 Acct., pg. 223 267 Robert L. KeiEer Beaver Falls, N.Y. 13305 C.E., pg. 255 Charles E. Kelsey 147 Pine Tree Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 I.D., pg. 224 William B. Kempler 51-55 Marathon Pkw., Little Neck, N.Y. E.E., pg. 223 john Kendrew, jr. 418 East Ave., Watertown, N.Y. 13601 Acct., pg. 219 joseph A. Kennedy 12 Worden Pl., West Babylon, N.Y. C.E., pg. 255 David R. Kiefer Rte. 2, Box 76, Dansville, N.Y. 14437 C.E., pg. 251 Ward T. Kimple 110 Rugby Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. 13206 I.D., pg. 263 Harold F. King New Hartford, N.Y. 13413 Math., pg. 261 Carl Klinowski 25 River St., Cohoes, N.Y. 120-47 Chem-1 PK. 232 Stephen G. Klotz 215 Myrtle St., Haworth, NJ. 07641 I.M., pg. 242 Robert Koehler 71 Plymouth Rd., East Rockaway, N.Y. Acct., pg. 231 Richard A. Kollar 17 Goethe St., Binghamton, N.Y. 13905 C.E., pg. 219 Raymond E. Kondrat Highland Ave., Hinsdale, N.H. 034151 I.M., pg. 240 Thomas S. Kopac 221 Scenic Dr., Horseheads, N.Y. I.M., pg. 243 Peter Korda Sabana Grande - Dom. Apt. 302 E.E., pg. 246 james M. Kosinski 10 Evergreen Pl., North Haven Ch.E., pg. 247 Frederick W. Kraft RFD 1, Norwood, N.Y. 13668 I.D., pg. 226 james M. Krakower 2 Baker St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12603 Math., pg. 232 Peter C. Ladelfe 81 E. Main St., Ayer, Mass. 01432 Phys., pg. 260 Howard B. Lafever Boviina Center, N.Y. 13740 C.E., pg. 237 David A. Law 71 Ely St., Coxsackie, N.Y. 12051 C.E., pg. 231 Kenneth Lehtonen 41 Crest Dr., E. Northport, N.Y. 11731 Math., pg. 232 George Leinewebe 25 Regester Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21200 ILE., pg. 231 Francis G. Leovey St. Law State Hosp., Odgensburg E.E., pg. 240 Terry E. Lesniak 64 Orchard Pk. Blvd., Rochester, N.Y. 14609 Hu., pg. 229 Lewis M. Levinson 210 Locksley Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. 13224 I.D., pg. 246 jack L. Levitt Johnson Ave., Lake Placid, N.Y. 12946 I.D., pg. 233 Ronald E. Lohrman 1395 Shoecraft Rd., Peniield, N.Y. M.E., pg. 236 Terence S. Lund 9450 Telegraph Rd., Middleport, N.Y. 14105 E.E., pg. 264 Raymond E. Lupe 38 Kelton. Ave., Schenectady, N.Y. 12304 C.E., pg. 248 Edmund Lynch, 111 15 Orchard Park, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. E.E., pg. 240 Warren A. MacDougal 14 Long Ln., Levittown, N.Y. 11756 Ch.E., pg. 229 Stephen M. MacNish 35 Eighth St., Troy, N.Y. 12180 I.M., pg. 265 james A. Magioncalda 222 Burns St., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 Acct., pg. 233 john E. Mahoney, jr. 81 Hill Ave., Johnson City, N.Y. 13790 Ch.E., pg. 225 Bruce E. Maine 215 Shuart Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 15205 Chem., pg. 257 Paul S. Marbury Club Lane, Box 82, Ren-isenburg, N.Y. 11960 E.E., pg. 229 William R. Marler, Jr. 5 Lincoln Ave., Ossinging, N.Y. 10562 C.E., pg. 222 Ala.n P. Marshall 204 Tracy Creek Rd., Vestal, N.Y. 15850 E.E., pg. 216 Arklcy L. Mastro, Jr. 601 Glen Ave., Scotia, N.Y. 12502 I.D., pg. 258 Gary B. Matthews 157 Fenderson St., Painted Post, N.Y. M.E., pg. 224 Michael J. Mayell 816 W. Center St., Medina, N.Y. 14105 M.E. Paul V. Mayer 1574 Abbot Rd., Lackawanna, N.Y. Ch.E., pg. 245 David L. Mayne 7 Hillcrest Ave., Massena, N.Y. 15662 M.E., pg. 241 John A. McCarthy 654 W. Washington Ave., Elmira, N.Y. 14901 C.E., pg. 242 Robert L. McCaig Rte. 1, Box 49, Cameron Mills, N.Y. E.E., pg. 254 Michael McDonrnell 86 Ransom St., Lockport, N.Y. 14094 M.E., pg. 226 Robert C. McDonald 11 Wendy Rd., Trumbull, Conn. 06600 Chem., pg. 254 Alexander M. McEwan 27 Her-ber Ave., Delmar, N.Y. I.M., pg. 217 James G. McHugh 590 Victory Blvd., Staten Island, N.Y. Cl1.E., pg. 255 John T. McLennan 2561 Scorpio Dr., Colorado Springs, Colo. I.M., pg. 225 Richard T. McNemey 4 Anita Dr., Scotia, N.Y. 12502 I.D., pg. 225 Irving Mestel 9 Nixon Ct., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11225 Acct., pg. 222 Matthew J. Metzger 61 Emmet Ave., East Rockaway, N.Y. 1151l I.D., pg. 241 James W. Meyer I 4 Wood St., Bristol, R.1. 02811 I.D., pg. 225 Paul Middlebrook 207 E. Main St., Penn Yan, N.Y. 10547 I.D., pg. 242 Raymond J. Mikulak Lincoln Dr., Mohegan Lake, N.Y. 10547 ch.E., pg. 261 Alfred C. Miller Rte 2, Delanson, N.Y. 12055 Phys., pg. 254 Francis B. Miller 100 Euclid Ave., Hastings-On-Hudson, N.Y. E.E., pg. 234 John M. Miller I New Meadow Rd., Lynnfield, Mass. 11940 M.E., pg. 217 Andrew J. Mitro 57 St. Ann St., Carteret, N.J. 07008 E.E., pg. 221 Russell A. Moline Box 147, Hannawa Falls, N.Y. 15647 M.E., Pg. zzs James J. Mulvaney 6 Nostrand Place, Hempstead, N.Y. 11550 E.E., pg. 249 Richard P. Mundy W. 7th St., Oswego, N.Y. 15126 Chem., pg. 254 Peter F. Murray Box 257, Aquebogue, N.Y. 11951 Phys., pg. 255 Roy H. Musterer 9 Garden Ct. S, Garfiield, N.J. 07026 1.D., pg. 265 Glenford J. Myers 45 Elm St., Saugerties, N.Y. E.E., pg. 262 James F. Naylor 812 Webber Dr., Chittenango, N.Y. 15057 C.E., pg. 257 Alfred C. Nixon 462 Eight Ave., Troy, N.Y. 12282 Acct., pg. 221 Roger Noble Edwards, N.Y. 15655 Phya., pg. 244 Senior Directory Stephen W. Norris Rte 1, Guilford, N.Y. 15780 E.E., pg. 254 Raymond W. Nupp 415 Joppa Farm Rd., Joppa, Md. E.E., pg. 250 William W. Nuzzo 7 Keith Rd., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 C.E., pg. 251 John A. Oloison, Jr. Guiner Rd., Brewster, N.Y. 10509 I.D., pg. 251 Kenneth J. Oscar Donohue Dr., Norwalk, Conn. 06850 Phys., pg. 255 Barry G. Pallay 90 70 Union Tpke, Glendale, N.Y. 11227 Ch.E., pg. 225 Daniel L. Palmer 158 Powers Rd., Sudbury, Mass. I.D., pg. 262 Roger E. Palmenberg 72 Briar Rd., Nanuet, N.Y. 10954 ch.E., pg. 241 Thomas Parmele 5 Church St., E. Bloomfield, N.Y. I.D., pg. 245 Thomas J. Pa-rello 158 Maple St., Potsdam, N.Y. 15676 E.E., pg. 226 Kenneth J. Paris 69 Balmforth Ave., Danbury, Conn. 06810 Math. Thomas S. Parker 51 Sherman St., Auiburn, N.Y. 15021 C.E.. Ps. 252 Paul E. Parker 214 St. Lawrence Ave., Brownville, N.Y. C.E., pg. 221 Michael L. Parsons 28 Sanborn Ave., Plattsburgh, N.Y. 12901 M.E., pg. 264 X, William T. Parsons 1105 W. High Terr., Syracuse, N.Y. 15219 M.E., pg. 216 Robert C. Paulsen, Jr. Rabbit Trail, Poudikeepsie, N.Y. 12605 C.E. Dennis Pelehach 22 Gina Dr., Centerport, N.Y. 11721 I.D., pg. 225 Brian W. Penney 554 S. Irving St., Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 I.M., pg. 248 John F. Peterson 52 William St., Portland, Conn. 06480 M.E., pg. 227 Bruce H. Phelps 8670 Ranny Rd., Raberg, N.Y. 15471 Chem.. pg. 244 Dominick Pietrolsmgo 1266 Fast 25rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. I.D., pg. 259 David J. Pileggi 52 Spencer Sr., Dolgeville, N.Y. 15529 E.E., pg. 252 Oleg M. Pohotsky 166 Fellows Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 15210 Ch.E., pg. 244 Karen Politica 159 Lakeside Dr. No., Piscataway, N.Y. Acct., pg. 257 William T. Pope R.D. 1, Maple Lane, Lee Center, N.Y. 15565 Chem., pg. 261 John Power Dubois Rd., R.D. 1 Box 458 C.E., pg. 258 Robert A. H1518 260 Somerville Ave., Tonawanda, N.Y. Chem., pg. 222 William W. Price, Jr. 137 Ackley Ave., Johnson City, N.Y. 15790 E.E., pg. 261 Kenneth G. Pritchard 5265 Rte. 255, Westmoreland, N.Y. 15490 Phys., pg. 221 James R. Prong 44 Filkins St., Fairport, N.Y. 144-50 E.E., pg. 258 Willard G. PuEer Box 21, Point St., Cape Vincent, N.Y. C.E., pg. 264 Gilbert R. Puier Box 21, Point St., Cape Vincent, N.Y. C.E., pg. 260 R. Michael Putman Tora Farm, Heuvelton, N.Y. 15654 C.E., Ps. zxo Michael E. Radbill 500 Glen St., Chambersburg, Pa. 17201 C.E., pg. 245 Paul J. Radzak 50 Park Ave., Middleville, N.Y. 15406 E.E., pg. 251 268 John E. Randall, Jr. Mechanic St., Falatie, N.Y. 12184 Ch.E., pg. 241 Jon D. Rasbach 145 Paddy Hill Dr., Rochester, N.Y. 14616 M.E., pg. 256 Roy A. RatcliEe 642 75rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11200 I.D., pg. 260 Michael L. Raymond 22 Columbia Ave., Ballston Spa, N.Y. pg. 152 James W. Reagan 29 Elm St., Massena, N.Y. 15662 C.E., pg. 251 Donald C. Reed 65 W. Lakewood St., Patchogue, N.Y. 11772 M.E., pg. 220 Edward Richardson 528 Ten Eyck St., Watertown, N.Y. 15601 Ch.E., pg. 247 William D. Ritchey 92 Auery Dr., Hamburg, N.Y. 14075 M.E., pg. 261 Edward Rithmoeller 110 East 25rd St., Huntington Sta., N.Y. Ch.E., pg. 265 John D. Roberts 67 Hancock Terr., Bufalo, N.Y. 14226 M.E., pg. 229 James J. Roberts 2404 Grandview Dr., Richardson, Texas Chem., pg. 254 Kevin E. Roosa 11 Virginia Ave., Saugerties, N.Y. 12477 E.E., pg. 252 James E. Rose 101 Mecha-nic St., Antwerp, N.Y. 15608 Ch.E., pg. 259 Brian Rowley 897 Churchill Ave., Sudbury, Ont. Can. I.D., pg. 254 Steven Rwback 55 Hamilton St., Quincy, Mass. 02169 I.D., pg. 250 Ronald A. Samsel 1019 Westbrook Dr., Rome, N.Y. 15440 C.E., pg. 255 Gary B. Saxton Rte. 2, Kirkwood, N.Y. 15795 C.E., pg. 256 James E. Schmidt 196 Willow Breeze, Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 C.E., pg. 221 Richard J. Schmidt Sprout Brook Rte. 5, Peekskill, N.Y. 10566 Ch.E., pg. 241 Joseph 1-1. Schmitt Box 206, Rd. 1, Rensselaer, N.Y. 12144 Ch.E., pg. 2448 Norma Jill Schoof 55 Ferrill Rd., PlainGeld, N.J. E.E., pg. 255 John E. Schoonmaker W. Winield, N.Y. 15491 E.E., pg. 255 John D. Schutt 2254 Story Ave., Schenectady, N.Y. 12509 Acct., pg. 222 Howard J. Schulman 10 Holmes Ct., Albany, N.Y. 12209 C.E., pg. 261 Gary B. Schuster 1425 Peters Blvd., Bay Shore, N.Y. 11706 Chem., pg. 257 Wm. A. Schuettenberg 42 Water St., Eastchester, N.Y. 10707 I.M., pg. 256 Douglas C. Scott 75 E. Main St., Portland, Conn. 06480 M.E., pg. 220 Murl Sebring R.D. 1, Dundee, N.Y. 14857 C.E., pg. 237 Louis V. Seraini 20 Hanover Pl., Glen Rock, N.J. 07450 C.E., pg. 229 Ender A. Seredi Kale Ornu Cad No. 50, Kayseri, Turkey M.E., pg. 229 Christopher Shafer 15 Smith Rd., Mr. 99, Binghamton, N.Y. 159 M.E., pg. 240 Peter O. Shafer 555 80th St., Niagara Falls, N.Y. 14504 E.E., pg. zas Robert A. Shanks 50 Oakridge Dr., Hamburg, N.Y. 14075 I.M., pg. 241 David S. Sharpe West Port Bay Rd., Rte 2, Wolcott, N.Y. M.E., pg. 229 Spencer H. Shepard Rte. 216, Poughquag, N.Y. 12570 M.E., pg. 218 P. David Sherman 104 Leroy St., Binghamton, N.Y. 13905 Chem-. Ps- zss James P. Shokey 21 St. Marks Lane, lslip, N.Y. 11751 Econ., pg. 248 Bruce W. Shute Webb Rd., Lafayette, N.Y. 13084 M.E., pg. 260 Ronald Sienkiewicz 117 Loehr Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13204 Acct., pg. 237 Frederick W. Siever 9 New England Ave., Cohoes, N.Y. 12047 C.E., pg. 263 John F. Silver 29 Cobalt St., Copper Clid, Ont. I.D., pg. 251 Ronald E. Sisson 775 Colby St., Spencerport, N.Y. 14559 E.E., pg. 252 James F. Skelly 1530 Elm St., Utica, N.Y. 13501 C.E., pg. 231 Theodore Slavenski Rte. 34, Cato, N.Y. 13033 l.D., pg. 219 Peter J. Smith 11 Holiday Hill, Endicott, N.Y. 13764 C.E., pg. 216 Alan L. Smith 428 Warner Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13205 I.D., pg. 224 Michael A. Smith 5 Burton St., Cazenovia, N.Y. 13035 S.S., pg. 240 Daniel Sobolewski Box 772, Rock Strearn, N.Y. 14878 Ch.E.., pg. 243 William F. Southern Box 125, Mottville, N.Y. 13119 C.E., pg. zss David M. Spatz 216 Berks St., Stowe, Penn. 19464' Chem., pg. 246 Donald H. Spies 1007 Klem Rd., Webster, N.Y. 14580 C.E., pg. 250 George Spisak Greene, N.Y. 13778 C.E., pg. 243 Ross J. Stark 52 Williamson St., Malone, N.Y. 12953 E.E., pg. 216 John R. Stearns 25 Elmwood Pl., Short Hills Phys., pg. 225 Donald F. Stearns C.O. Wm. Lynch, 10 Albany St. C.E., pg. 256 James R. Stein 326 Pemberton Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14622 C.E., pg. 226 Louis Stella, Jr. 34 Bradley Rd., Arlington, Mass. 02100 I.D., pg. 263 Joseph D. Stephen 22 Academy St., Saranac Lake, N.Y. 12983 I.M., pg. 221 David P. Sterzin. E. German St., Ext., Herkimer, N.Y. 12439 M.E., pg. 227 Mary Ann Stiefvater 350 Secatogue Ave., Farmingdale, N.Y. H.U., pg. 2415 John A. Stiefvater Fountain St., Clinton, N.Y. 13323 I.D., pg. 236 Kenneth Stowe 74M Main St., Potsdam, N.Y. 13676 Acct., pg. 248 Jay G. Straight 48 Lafayette St., Tupper Lake, N.Y. 12986 I.D., pg. 224 Rudolph A. Scraka, Jr. Holland Mt. Rd., Oak Ridge M.E., pg. 244 Kenneth C. Strong 51 Greenleaf Dr., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 C.E., pg. 226 Frederick W. Swanton. 1392 Creek St., Webster, N.Y. 14581 Math., pg. 261 Nicholas Szymanski 489 Grant St., Bufalo, N.Y. 14213 E.E., pg. 242 Craig M. Tarver 503 Valley Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 13207 Chem., pg. 244 Senior Directory Thomas R. Tetft 121 Prospect St., Ballston Spa, N.Y. I.D., pg. 249 James Termotto 100 Danbury Cir. N., Rochester, N.Y. 14618 I.D., pg. 252 Ronald J. Terry 208 W. Franklin St., Horseheads, N.Y. 14845 E.E., pg. 232 Edward C. Teter 1503 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11210 M.E., pg. 245 Nancy M. Texido 106 Melvin Ave., Liverpool, N.Y. 13088 I.D., pg. 218 Robert J. Thorn Rte. 1, Rensselaer, N.Y. 12144 I.D., pg. 243 William B. Thurnau 18 Hillside Ave., New Hartford, N.Y. I.D., pg. 235 James K. Tierney 59 Whitcomb Rd., Fulton, N.Y. 13069 M.E., pg. 255 Melvin W. Todd Fair St., Carmel, N.Y. 10512 M.E., pg. 251 Julius Toenniessen 3231 North Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. C.E., PS. 260 Thomas M. ,Toft 491 S. Niagara St., Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 E.E., pg. 260 Ray B. Toland 358 Aldzrich Rd., Fairport, N.Y. 14450 Phys., pg. 236 Paul H. Tompkins 11 Division St., Catskill, N.Y. 12414 I.D., pg. 258 Paul M. Topichak 273 W. Pulteney St., Corning, N.Y. 14830 I.M., pg. 232 Paul Toretta 12 Osage Dr. W., Ossining, N.Y. 10562 C.E., pg. 255 Steven Tritman 13 Nottinghill Dr., Massapequa, N.Y. 11761 E.E., pg. 235 Bruce S. Tucker 67 Biltmore Dr., Rochester, N.Y. 14617 I.D., pg. 250 Donald D. Turk 150 Seneca Parkway M.E., pg. 261 John D. Van Buren. 12 Brookside Ave., Newburgh, N.Y. 12552 M.E., pg. 218 Robert V'anHousen 243 Chestnut St., Wilson, N.Y. I.D., pg. 242 Douglas F. Vaughn 71 Fountain St., Clinton, N.Y. 13323 I.D., pg. 247 A. Stephen Vetter, Jr. 7 Oak Crest Rd., West Orange C.E., pg. 226 Joseph R. Visalli 1501 Gibson Rd., Utica, N.Y. 13501 M.E., pg. 2443 Carl E. Visconti, Jr, 17 Orchard St., Gloversville, N.Y. 12078 Ch.E., pg. 222 Kenneth E. Vorce 2423 Haymaker Rd., Monroeville, Penn. C.E., pg. 256 Robert C. Vosburgh 2 Daniels Ct., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12603 S.S., pg. zso Bruce D. Wassdoep 17 Maple Park Hts., Rochester, N.Y. 14625 I.D., pg. 217 Richard H. Wa-keneld 50 Malta Ave., Ballston Spa, N.Y. 12020 Chem., pg. 260 Wilson R. Wallace 154 Mt. Vemon Blvd., Hamburg, N.Y. 14075 C.E., pg. 238 James M. Walser 479 State St., Albany, N.Y. 1220-8 S.S., pg. 234 Richard E. Walters 935 Vine Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 17701 I.D., pg. 233 Joseph W. Ward III 21 East Ave., Caledonia, N.Y. 14423 I.D., pg. 235 Glenn Warner, Jr. 27 Edgewood Ave., Pt. Jeiferson Sta, N.Y. M.E., pg. 262 269 Bruce A. Watson 13 Brian Ct., Troy, N.Y. 12182 I.D., pg. 251 Bruce R. Weddle 2651 Natta Blvd., Bellmore, N.Y. 11710 M.E., pg. 221 Dean R. Weed Box 166, Walker Valley, N.Y. 12588 Ch.E., pg. 256 Luther G. Weeks 80 Maple Ave., Bristol, Conn. 06010 Math., pg. 254' Jay K. Weideman 110 Girard Ave., Watertown, N.Y. 13600 H.U., pg. 245 Konrad G. Weiss 3044 Brown Rd., Newfane, N.Y. 14108 Chem., pg. 246 David P. Weller R.D. 1, Seney Dr., Ext. Box 236B, Bernardsville, NJ E.E., pg. 227 David P. Wells 6 Columbia Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. 13903 I.M., pg. 246 Ronald P. Wells 1081 Cambridge Lane, Somerville, N.Y. C.E., pg. 257 Thomas E. Werner 110 Field St., Rochester, N.Y. 14620 M.E., pg. 220 Ralph B. Wichmann P.O. Box 644, Woodstock, N.Y. 12498 Acct., pg. 258 Terry L. Wilkinson 78 Burnham Rd., Greenneld, Mass. 01301 M.E., pg. 221 Donald C. Willner 109 Moulter St., Manlius, N.Y. Math., pg. 220 Jonathan R. Williams 116 Lake Dr., Mountain Lakes, N.J. E.E., pg. 248 Walter J. Windus Rte. 3, Cuba, N.Y. 14727 C.E., pg. zzs Donald E. Wishneski 735 Farmington Ave., Bristol, Conn. Chem., pg. 218 Richard Withers Stanfordville, N.Y. 12581 C.E., pg. 231 Ronald Withers Stanfordville, N.Y. 12581 M.E., pg. 242 Walter D. Woesmer 30 Chestnut Dr., Woodstown, N.J. 08098 E.E., pg. 263 Peter W. Wolf Rte. 1, Box 41, Stockholm, N.J. 17460 C.E., pg. 243 John R. Woods 287 Park St., Tupper Lake, N.Y. 12986 Chem., pg. 219 Howard Woolf 122 N. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N.J. 07701 C.E., pg. 257 Thomas H. Wright, Jr. 533 King St., Chappaqua, N.Y. 10514 E.E., pg. 240 Edward Wrobbel 406 Kenwick Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 13208 M.E., pg. 262 Mary Yenik 13 Brown St., Binghamton, N.Y. 13905 M.E., pg. 256 William R. Zarick 155 74 St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11209 E.E., pg. 2641 Peter H. Zeh 19 Alden Ct., Delmar, N.Y. Ch.E., pg. zsz Carl Zick 20 Brewster St., Johnson City, N.Y. Acct., pg. 217 Frederick A. Zobel Box 125, Mt. Kilco, N.Y. 10549 Ch.E., pg. 256 Ricky J. Zsigo 6722 Glenella Dr., Seven Hills, Ohio Phys., pg. 228 Robert M. Zuccaro 114 Marnie St., Utica, N.Y. 13502 C.E., pg. 246 Barry J. Zusmams 29 Bancker St., Albany, N.Y. 12208 I.D., pg. 263 Richard T. Zygmunt 216 Stone Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 10701 E.E., pg. 244 THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS EBM IS THE ARLINGTON INN NOTED FOR FOOD AND LODGING Now with Three Pubs: The R, The Purple Room and the New Downstairs Horseshoe Bar. CAREY'S .IEWELERS ..,zz,,.,, CIW asf, J4.,,,,,,,f, ,z,w.4, rm, .xdccutfron ,yy . dl ' S' Jin: K I Q ' ' h ,n , 1 H - , ,f,f -A IN' N ,' I H I I ff O Ax S A iq I I '. g G 'H L, I ' , A- I . Y- I A,,.. 4 . ' --' ' ?-........ 'J . ska' .I :sl I If -I fl If. ,Il I my humble opinion, The Vernon R , 'W ' the greatest place in the world 1 Signed, Sultana Dokianas I I I ll' l v ' A 1111 DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE FEATURING Clear gI'0l10d o STEAKS 4 CHOPS 0 LOBSTER 0 SHRIMP 0 FISH FRIES o PIZZA Kaaneu lIlenA lunclru TAKE-OUT SERVICE 265 6070 , M ' 0 Q 1 U I ,IA 7 7 Z ' ' W J Y 9- 9 3 p I I HA Delightful Experience in Fine Eating l u , 1 n 'NG xx xc' OX Q30 K W fo . e og if QQ oQ K0 Gels 81-'JJKO Ge? C-SS x QB 5 Q N Q51 M4560 National Army Store Corp., 25 Market Street, Potsdam Sportswear Sports Equipment Camping Supplies Foot Wear SATISFACTICN GUARANTEED . , ggi , F14 gl! NEED WE SAY MORE ? sq, fc J- 1?-XC' we I3 CH W. T. GRANTS Anything and Everything from Aquariums to Zippers KJ .f X - s . 'I '- . s N I F co 4 39- 2-35' Q, -. B-. 2 SE-gi? 3 w0nn1:--ngiwn Qhg -0- OQ--' g gg:-m-2 cgg. 5 'f+5'5' g- S0 Photographs . . . The Heart of Your Yearhoolc . . . priceless school memories live in photography by Varden. AFIDEN Srunlos. INC. YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS E YEARBOOK DIVISION 204 E. Jefferson St. - Syracuse 2, New York For tinest quality clothing especially designed tor today's smart college man come to l-lARCDl.D'S Market Street Potsdam Food tit tor a king land his queenl at le lm film prices so reasonable you can feed the whole court Market Street Potsdam The Bank of CHGICE Wlth the The St. Lawrence County National Bank Potsdam 6 O NI k t St t P No. 265-4200 ROXY THEATRE IN POTSDAM THE FINEST CINEMATIC ENTERTAINMENT C OMPLIMEN TS OF CALIPARI S FAMILY SHOE STORE ALYCE SHOP DEW DROP UP RESTAURANT VERN'S BARBER SHOP WHITE'S HARDWARE TARDELLFS ROMAN GARDENS 'Curhett's Jewelry Store Now that all of our deadlines are past, one can relax and reflect on the quality and meaning one has put into the yearbook. Rather than present merely the good times, parties and leisure activities, we have also tried to focus on some other factors besides which have affected our lives during our stay. Perhaps one is not able to see the subtle changes C or not so subtleb in one's views, attitudes, and general perspective on life. We hope that some will stop and think, What has happened to me in four years of my life, what has this experience done to me? The answer is not always pleas- ant to hear, but it is a part of our lives regardless. Now we have the chance to make the best out of our experience. Credit for this yearbook goes to those who put in the hours of labor, thought, and fmstration- making the yearbook what it is. THANKS TO: Mark S., whose neatness and sense of organization is only exceeded by the amount of time he put into the book and without whose help, the book would not have come out this year. Jerry, whose perfectionist attitude made sure no inferior photographic printing entered the yearbook and whose work was invaluable. Mark F., who had the greatest talent for obtaining write-ups and pictures from organiza- tions and who sacrificed time to help us with layout in addition. Eric, who not only proved himself as a good literary editor, but also amazed the staff with some tremendous photography work. Nancy, Pat, Barbara, Sheila and Kay, for their willingness to perform a lot of the grind work involved, and for brightening up the Clarksonian office. Art, Jim, and Pete, for thier photographic work in covering events. Irving, Ralph and Dave, for handling the business end of the whole deal without having me worry about anything in that area. Bill Sloane, who suffered through breaking in a new staff, helping us with layout techni- ques, and having deadlines not met. Don Hunt, for his typically great photographs, despite the weather, tight schedules and broken equipment. Robert A. Pranis Editor-in-Chief 279 WW, W4 ? 4' -'vu -. . 6 5 X 4 it S - Ng S 1 ,ov N mf Q-fav? L ,M 9' Q A LN N K MW., M X K fi A f 32 Rf. 7 '33 Q X Y ' 'S klein QMXA Q W X53 Sig? . - 15 S ,t Q LM ' 1 ii . ..... , .. 0 K XA - f 5, -X