Unidentified students walking toward and away from the Dutch Quadrangle at the State University of New York at Albany on the uptown campus. There are crop marks on all sides of the original.
An unidentified State University of New York at Albany student playing the guitar by a body of water. There are crop marks in the right and bottom margins of the original. Written in the bottom margin is "A" and "C-9."
A portrait of Lillian C. Lowell, New York State Normal School, Class of 1888. In the bottom margin is the photographer's stamp, "Brown" and "Albany, N.Y." Written on the reverse is "Hawpe."
A portrait of Mabel Greene, New York State Normal School, Class of 1887. A photographer's stamp for Sterry of Albany, N.Y. is in the lower margin of the original. There is a small hole, possibly from a pin, in the top corners of the original.
Tom Donelly in the midst of his campaign against littering. The image is from the student newspaper Carillon, April 1979. The activity is taking place on the Academic Podium of the Uptown Campus, State University of New York at Albany. There are crop marks on all sides of the photograph.
An unidentified student doing homework in the cafeteria in the Campus Center at the State University of New York at Albany. There are crop marks on all sides of the original. Written in the top margin between two arrows is "REDUCE TO 14 [square]s," and between two arrows in the left margin is "REDUCE TO 14 [square]s." Written in the right margin is "B."
A portrait of Anna R. Mooney, New York State Normal College, Class of 1892. In the bottom margin is the photographer's stamp, "Brown" and "Albany, N.Y."
A group of students, browsing through record albums, bags, and other items being sold near the small fountain on the Academic Podium of the uptown campus. There are crop marks on all sides of the photograph. In the top margin is written "REDUCE TO 29_'S" (between arrows); in the right margin is written "FF;" and in the left margin is written "REDUCE TO 59_'S" (between arrows).
The lobby of the Campus Center at the State University of New York at Albany are unidentified students buying and selling buttons to raise funds for the Street Academy. The Street Academy opened in September of 1970, was funded by nuns from the Kenwood Academy, and its purpose was to provide an alternative education for students. The Street Academy was incorporated into the Albany City School District in 1974.