Mildred Benezet, wife of Louis T. Benezet, speaking at an event during Alumni Day, 1975. Louis T. Benezet and Les Hynes are also pictured. Louis T. Benezet was the President of the State University of New York at Albany from July 1, 1970-June 30, 1975.
A portrait of Emmett B. Fields, President of the State University of New York at Albany (the name of the university at the time of this photograph and was so from August 1962 until the fall of 1986) from July 1, 1975?1977. Noted at the bottom of the photograph is, "EMMETT B. FIELDS" (first line) and "President, 1975" (second line).
Emmett B. Fields, President of the State University of New York at Albany (the name of the university at the time of this photograph and was so from August 1962 until the fall of 1986) from July 1, 1975?1977, in conversation with someone outside the field of view.
Emmett B. Fields, President of the State University of New York at Albany from July 1, 1975?1977, presenting an unidentified student with a diploma during commencement. There are crop marks in the left, right, and bottom margins. Written in the bottom margin between two arrows is "Reduce to 10 1/2 [square]s."
A picture of Emmett B. Fields, President of the State University of New York at Albany (the name of the university at the time of this photograph and was so from August 1962 until the fall of 1986) from July 1, 1975?1977.
Emmett B. Fields, President of the State University of New York at Albany (the name of the university at the time of this photograph and was so from August 1962 until the fall of 1986) from July 1, 1975?1977.
Emmett B. Fields, President of the State University of New York at Albany (the name of the university at the time of this photograph and was so from August 1962 until the fall of 1986) from July 1, 1975?1977.
Evan R. Collins, former President of the State University of New York at Albany from July 1949-June 30, 1969 (on the viewer's left) in conversation with Dr. Clifton C. Thorne (on the viewer's right). Thorne is credited for creating the Univeristy College, which was established for freshmen and sophmore students giving them the opportunity to explore a wide variety of subjects before declaring a major course of study.