A portrait of Evan R. Collins, 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 1949-June 30, 1969. This collection of images is a composite photograph of four different poses of Collins taken by photographer Tae Moon Lee. In the lower righthand corner of the picture are the words "Photo by (first line) Tae Moon Lee" (second line).
A group of unidentified people attending a college self-assesment seminar at the State University of New York at Albany. There are microphones on the low table in the foreground of the image. The original is slightly discolored, and there is a small tear near the center.
The photograph of the State Army Training Corps Mess Hall, reproduced from the State College News, Nov. 28, 1918. In the photograph is the State Army Training Corps Mess Hall. Duplicate of 17610.
A picture of an unidentified State University of New York at Albany female student as she participates in class. There are crop marks on all sides of the photograph and in the top margin and the left margin is illegible writing.
A reproduction of the first page of the State College News, Nov. 21, 1918. The front page has a picutre of the New York State College for Teachers Student Army Training Corps S.A.T.C. Barracks, where students underwent military training for World War I service.
Pictured are, left to right: Professor Wilma Bidwell of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at the State University of New York at Albany; David P. Quinn, State University of New York at Albany, Class of 1976, and the Wheelock Scholar for 1975; and Gilbert Moore, Dean of the School of Education at the time. The Wheelock Scholarship is awarded to encourage leadership in the profession of teaching. This photograph appeared in the Tower Tribune, the school's newspaper, on January 26, 1976.
A picture of visitors from China meeting the faculty of the State University of New York at Albany in the University Art Gallery, November 1979. The image is from the University News, December 5, 1979.
A picture of visitors from China meeting the faculty of the State University of New York at Albany in the University Art Gallery, November 1979. The image is from the University News, December 5, 1979. There are crop marks on all sides of the photograph.
A group portrait of Sylvia Semmler Thomas, New York State College for Teachers, Class of 1954 with Noel Thomas, her husband and Stone, their son. In the right margin is handwritten "Sylvia Semmler Thomas with husband, Noel, and son, Stone, Nov 1978."
A portrait of a university employee known as "Officer Fritz" in the hallway of a building on the Downtown Campus at the State University of New York at Albany.
An unidentified instructor standing next to a television, possibly in a seminar, in the School of Business at the State University of New York at Albany.
Thomas Kelly's students. Kelly is out of view. Kelly was affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
An unidentified male student doing research, using the downtown campus library card catalog. The library is housed in Hawley Hall and the student is associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on all sides of the photograph. The library in Hawley Hall was dedicated as the Thomas E. Dewey Graduate Library for Public Affairs and Policy on September 8, 1988, named after the former New York State Governor.
Thomas Kelly (seated in the center) with students. Kelly was affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on all sides of the photograph.
George D. Frangos with students in his office. Frangos was associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
Thomas Kelly (viewer's left) and Paul Raskin in conversation. Both gentlemen are affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
David A. Nichols teaching a class associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
Thomas Kelly (viewer's left) and Paul Raskin in conversation. Both gentlemen are affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
John Stutz teaching a class associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
Thomas Kelly (leaning on the desk) with students. Kelly was affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
An unidentified female student associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on all sides of the photograph.
Thomas Kelly (standing in the doorway, viewer's left) and Paul Raskin (seated in the chair in front of Kelly) with students. Both gentlemen are affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
Paul Raskin teaching a class associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
David A. Nichols teaching a class associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on all sides of the photograph.
Thomas Kelly (seated in the center) with students. Kelly was affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
Peter G. Cocks (viewer's far left) with students. Cocks was affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on three sides of the photograph.
Paul Raskin teaching a class associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976.
Peter G. Cocks (viewer's left) with students. Cocks was affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on two sides of the photograph.
Thomas Kelly (seated, in profile, lower left) with students. Kelly was affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on two sides of the photograph.
Three of Peter G. Cocks' students in conversation (these students are in the background of photo no. 1641). Cocks was affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on two sides of the photograph.
Paul Raskin's students in discussion. Raskin's class is associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. Raskin is not in the photograph.
An unidentified male student reviewing a schedule, which is posted in a building on the downtown campus. The student is reportedly associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on three sides of the photograph.
An unidentified male student studying in the downtown campus library in Hawley Hall. He is associated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on all sides of the photograph. The library in Hawley Hall was dedicated as the Thomas E. Dewey Graduate Library for Public Affairs and Policy on September 8, 1988, named after the former New York State Governor.
Peter G. Cocks' students (these students are also in photo no. 1641). Cocks was affiliated with the Allen (James E. Allen, Jr.) Collegiate Center, which was an experimental senior year of high school and freshman year of college combined, providing a Bachelor of Arts degree in three years. The center closed in 1976. There are crop marks on two sides of the photograph.