An unidentified female student walking on the Academic Podium at the State University of New York at Albany. This image appeared in the 1968 Torch, pg.14. There are crop marks on all sides of the original. Written in the right margin is "FLOP."
Evan R. Collins, viewer's left, President of the State University of New York at Albany from July 1949-June 30, 1969, and Clifton C. Thorne, center, New York State College for Teachers, Class of 1949, former Vice President of Student Affairs of the State University of New York at Albany, left, on podium at the 1968 State University of New York at Albany commencement ceremony.
A large group of graduating seniors with their backs facing the camera, and Simeon O. Adebo of Nigeria, executive director of the United Nations Institute for Training and Research, standing on the podium, attending the 1968 State University of New York at Albany commencement ceremony. Duplicate of 2476.
Aerial view of the construction of the State University of New York at Albany Uptown Campus. In the background construction is in progress on the Academic Podium and the Colonial Quadrangle. In the foreground construction is completed on the Dutch Quadrangle in the center and service buildings to the left. The service buildings are the location of the Power Plant and Physical Plant.
Drawing and discription for the proposed architectural design of The State University of New York at Albany Uptown Campus. The Architect is Edward Durell Stone. This drawing and description indicate that four more quads were originally proposed to surround the Academic Podium.
Postcard created by Prestige Postcards of the State University of New York at Albany Uptown Campus model. The description on the back of the postcard reads "Aerial view of the new campus facing Washington Avenue. The center complex is the Academic Podium composed of thirteen buildings devoted primarily to classroom and administrative spaces. The Quadrangles and Towers are dormitories. This completely new University Center specializes in Liberial Arts, Teaching, and Sciences at the undergraduate and graduate levels.".