Torch, 1967
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Foreword
Yearbooks are similar to
_ freshman survey courses. They are
compromised before they begin by
the size of their respective tasks.
They both play to large mass au-
diences. And often they become
generalized and bloated and lose
any value. Yearbooks, luckily, have
: one redemptive quality. They have
: . photographs: photographs of peo-
ple and places, showing what some
people did in some places at some
times. Complemented by small,
secondary doses of copy, they illus- .
trate the University during the past
year, the year of the Great
Transition.
‘“‘And they said, Go to, let us build us a city, and a
tower whose top may reach unto heaven; and let us
make us a name, lest we be scattered abroad upon the
face of the whole earth.”’
Genesis 11:4
It is a brave new world indeed that
banishes cars from its midst, but even
braver are those who walk incredible
distances across the bleak, Fellini land-
scape every day. Approaching the Land
of ‘Stone can be a punishing experience
for those of us who have forgotten how
to walk. In the winter, it is torture. Na-
ture, perhaps out of revenge for having
her green trees and rolling hills bull-
dozed into submission, wields a razor of
a wind. Once inside the complex, though,
nature is irrelevant; the wind and sun
have nothing to do with the engineered
climate, the grim flourescence or the
plastic plants. The place is at once a
reservoir supplying every human need,
a laboratory experiment in manipulating
human emotions and a vast geometrical
joke. It is a triumph of rationality and
total control. We are seeing the future
and it works.
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The eerie beauty of buildings
under construction formed the
sueueeee &f background for endless and _all-
too-familiar lines as the new
waieeeE ae campus opened in September. Stu-
tell lalahlldealetetalaaatt dents waiting in the freezing rain
1 tale for hours to buy their books were
treated to hot coffee by the Book-
store— which seemed to have
enough coffee but very few books.
Most people were guided through
the early, difficult days of change
by the constant promise of the new
world growing around them. Some
got by with the thought that things
couldn’t get any worse.
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On a clear day, you
can see forever— or at
least until the reverse tel-
escopic effect of the podi-
um diminshes reality to its
proper academic _perspec-
tive. Not even the most
disinterested student can
avoid contributing to the
exacting symmetry of pil-
lar, window, light, and
shadow, while, correspond-
ingly, the clockwork uni-
versity ticks out four-year
patterns to the electron-
ically organized rhythms
of the carillon.
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After almost a year on
the new campus, we have be-
gun to adjust. As the concrete
and steel skeletons fill out
and the people who live and
work in them begin to adapt to
the new environment, the
campus itself becomes less of
a dream or a nightmare and
more of a fact. Neither Utopia
nor Wasteland, the University
has emerged over the last
year as a community learning
to live with itself and the
world outside. What the Uni-
versity becomes is a question
that is still wide open— as
open as the vast spaces
around the campus.
Si COLNE LL LLL LLL LLL ELLALALA EAE
ONC NENT REN RESET ERNST ITS
Liha RSNA NSE H CSE ERIN
sit a Si cae
2 sensi
Se mggne: enamine somone
20
Royse ed
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Mohawk
Campus
Set above the scenic
but sewage-laden Mohawk
River, the 330-acre Mo-
hawk Campus offered rural
calm to an urban universi-
ty. FSA bought the Mohawk
property in 1965 to supple-
ment far-off and _ little-
used Camp Dippikill, which
is a two-hour ride north
from the New Campus.
Mohawk, only fifteen min-
utes away, hosted numer-
ous faculty seminars and
student dances during the
year. The acquisition of the
Mohawk property for rec-
reational purposes exem-
plifies the desire of Albany
State to don the trappings
of a University.
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Albany, New York
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ee te” VO ae
Most state capitals are unremark-
able places. Not so, Albany! Bounded on
_ the east by the historic Hudson, Albany
looks north to the Adirondacks, south to
the Helderbergs and Catskills, and west
to beautiful rolling farmland.
Of course, these wonders are acci-
dents of nature, but Albany is remark-
- able for other reasons as well. It is rich
in history and its residents cherish and
preserve many of the relics of its past.
_ For example, enshrined in City Hall is a
form of government that has remained
almost untouched by time since the days
when the Dutch Patroons owned and
governed the land and its people. One
can still witness the operation of what
must truly be a well-oiled machine. One
can observe the ancient paternalism
still functioning. Loyal, well-behaved
Albanians are patted on the head and re-
warded (but never over-indulged); the
precocious ones who talk back and make
trouble are unhesitatingly punished and
held up to public scorn.
The only thing that has been allowed
to suffer the erosion of time is the name
given to this machine of government. At
one time it was called Republican, now
the label reads Democrat. But these
changes are infrequent, for stability is
another of the wonders of Albany. The
present operators of the machine have
been in control for over 45 years. Of
course, their long tenure may be in part
been in control for over 45 years. Of
course, their long tenure may be in part
due to their generosity. For example,
they give out five dollar bills in the
poorest wards of the city after every
election. Albany is also remarkable for
the percentage of the electorate in these
wards that turn out to vote.
There are many other startling fea-
tures of this antique city - the age of its
roads, fire chief and machine boss, the
daring of Albany drivers (surpassed
only by its pedestrians), the audacity of
its political leaders, and the poise, pas-
sivity and pacificism of most of their
opponents. The list would be quite
lengthy and most of Albany’s wonders
have to be experienced to be believed.
One final feature that might be
mentioned is the tranquility (some call
it apathy) of Albany’s residents, and
their keen sense of perspective. For ex-
ample, when some upstarts recently
focused critical attention on Albany’s
vote-buying techniques causing news-
paper headlines almost daily for a
couple of weeks, the response of the
citizens would have been astounding in
any city but Albany. The letters to the
editor column was filled with heated ar-
guments concerning Bethlehem Town-
ship’s proposed dog-leashing ordinance.
Nicholas C. Cardell, Jr.
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32
34
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receive
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The
a
ably
apparent
administrative de-
we must
always be
professors
partment just to handle the
The number
has grown remark
any’s
and to aid in the acquisition
of new ones. It is
that we intend to become
the Berkeley of the East.
But in so doing,
avoid the excesses of the
multiversity. The Univer-
sity should
place for students to learn
processing of these grants
and for faculty to teach.
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the past few years.
University has created a
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caaRARRRINIHENINR
48
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On the Waterfront The Knack
suppression
The Golden Eye
Homecoming 1966
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68
As freshmen, the Sen-
ior Class was the last to
_see a full year’s operation
of Senate, a form of govern-
ment designed for a teach-
ers’ college. Senate was
characterized by a lack of
quorums and by hollow ac-
tions; Central Council has
never lacked a quorum, but
it has delegated large por-
tions of its powers to com-
mittees and _— subsidiary
commissions which are
characterized by a lack of
quorums and by hollow ac-
tions. However, some long-
awaited decisions were fi-
nally made. Women’s hours
were liberalized and the
campus became a wet one.
Mr. Davey explains F.S.A. finances to Central Council
The normal griping about
dormitory food was augmented
this year by criticism and inves-
tigation of Faculty Student Asso-
ciation, Inc., which administers
Food Service as well as other es-
sential student services. The ASP 1
criticized certain expenditures
FSA had made with money from
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Food Service “profit.” “Shen |
Logos Popularii and Centra
Council peered into the complex
FSA financial reports and students
circulated petitions demanding the
’
lowering of food prices. Food ~ Ser- f
vice responded by serving real
butter and by offering the students
a choice of 5 desserts at every
dinner meal.
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73
Poe
stare ——
BANY.
74
AAT, SCRE ESA RRNARAN NSE OIPRPN TMC RAR CENT EEE TTR RO
The Memorandum
b]
Stop the World
I Want to Get Off
““T will suffer no man, be he husband or lover,
To approach me all hot and horny. ‘Ah, wretched man, in dreadful wise beguiled, bewrayed, thy soul is sore
And if he takes me by force against my will, distressed. I pity thee, alas! alas! What soul, what loins, what liver could
«
I shall do it badly and keep from moving.” I | \ 7 ‘we, ii of | & At c i stand this strain? How firm and unyielding he stands, with naught to aid him
ms
of a morning.”
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78 79
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Findley Cockrell
New Christy Minstrels
Jay and the Americans
The Brothers Four
ereer
— ann
sooo’?
af 82 Seon
Edward Teller
George Bunche
REY RE a NR
CAREER RNR or
SR RRR RRs
Art Symposium
~
Wild Nvd ¥ 14! ywedow
Vietnam
Teach-In
The University gradually be-
came aware of the conflict in
Vietnam as it affected the lives of
both students and faculty. The
completion of the Campus Center
was delayed because of military
priorities on certain equipment.
Male students began studying
harder to achieve their 2S defer-
ments. Students for a Democratic
Society handed out literature de-
scribing ways to avoid the draft,
and a Student-Faculty Committee
to End the War in Vietnam was
formed. Forum of Politics brought
a host of speakers with differing
views to inform the University
Community.
Senator Wayne Morse
| WANT YOU
IN THE NEW ACTION
Arm
oldiers to bloody
‘shells; help us to
g fields with the
the guns with the
shrieks of their wounded, writhing
in pain; help us to lay waste their
humble homes with a hurricane of
fire; help us to wring the hearts of
their unoffending widows with un-
availing grief; help us to turn
them out roofless with their little
children to wander unfriended the
wastes of their desolated land in
rags and hunger and thirst, sports
of the sun, flames of summer and
the icy winds of winter, broken in
spirit, worn with travail, implor-
ing Thee for the refuge of the
grave and denied it -- for our
sakes who adore Thee, Lord, blast
their hopes, blight their lives,
protract their bitter pilgrimage,
make heavy their steps, water
their way with their tears, stain
the white snow with the blood of
their wounded feet! We ask it, in
the spirit of love, of Him Who is
the Source of Love, and Who is the
everfaithful refuge and friend of
all that are sore beset and seek
His aid with humble and contrite
hearts. Amen.
Mark Twain
et i A 8
94
RES EM. RN Se hie eh ee
Here dead lie we, because we did not choose to Live, |
And shame the Land from which we sprung. |
Life, to be sure is nothing much to lose, |
But young men think it is, and we were young.
A. E. Housman
ON a i.e
96
Breakdown
of
Consensus
ee RR OD RR a
General Maxwell Taylor
&
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&
PS
F
Harrison Salisbury
99
oe
Opposite page: President Evan
R. Collins.
on the right: Earl Droessler,
Vice President for Research;
Clifton C. Thorne, Vice Presi-
dent for Student Affairs; Webb
S. Fiser, Vice President for
Academic Affairs; Milton C.
Olson, Vice President for
Management and Planning.
below: James M. Lewis, As-
sistant to President; Walter M.
Tisdale, Assistant to President
for Plant Planning; H. David
Van Dyck, Assistant for Com-
munity Relations.
Ty
mm
oe
!. to r.: Edgar W.- Flinton,
Dean of Graduate Studies, Rob-
ert B. Morris, Dean of Univer.
sity College, Elmer C. Math-
ews, Dean for Administration.
!, to r.: Milton C. Olson, Dean.
School of Business; Lewis Wel-
ch, Acting Dean, School of Pub-
lic Affairs; Richardson L.
Rice, Dean, School of Social
Welfare; Irving A. Verschoor.
Dean, College of General Stud-
ies; Richard A. Myren, Dean,
School of Criminal Justice: Ed-
gar S. Flinton, Acting Dean,
School of Library Science: O.
William Perlmutter, Dean,
College of Arts and Sciences:
Randolph S. Gardner, Dean,
School of Education.
105
Peete eee
106
Br Ne Tht ete. Sie APS Org le TERR 2 SIRS alge Ca iy Aig aS RASS OE RATERS Bee eg ee Oe ae TER OR aT SOE Oe NMEA a eet Sse gr)
iS et
4 Sa
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Mm = . it a = a a
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F. Albrecht ae
D. Armbruster B. Barfoot L. Beck J. Berinstein M. Black M. Hinman J. Janick J. Januszewski D. Jewell A. Jones J. Kienzle A. Kushner
Yam W-
Signum Laud
E. Brown : :
D. Card S. Lauko M. Lembcke M. Lewis J. Lobdell D. Luce R. McCleery N. McGill M. Miller
University honorary; 3.0 overall cum.
l\, Se
F. Cicero K. Cleland D. Domkowski
at, &
E. Planque D. Rathgeb B. Saki G. Scott J. Shelin R. Silverman
oad
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R. Spohn M. Stoll R. Szymanski B. Tomaszewski P. Vandermeulen L. Vogel
a
M. Frommer S. Gage J. Goldman
108
109
Alpha , _ Za a |
Sigma
andl
oy +e te —-_
B. Alm N. Burdick J. Janick D. Johnson
Ne: 4
R. Buley K. Crump
PDSttOn a. lk
D. Jewell J. Kliarsky
(Zeta Psi)
School of Business honor-
ary; 2.3 overall cum.
C. Krautter J. Kristoff M. Lewis W. Stillwell L. Myers D. Rathgeb B. Tomaszewski
Beta Beta Beta BHneglish Honors
Py
ics ee j . min- nglish Honors program;
L. Lioz R. Platner L. Portuando ket ec ae ae Mathematics honorary; 3.0 subject cum.; min E
ane ce ies ieee mum of eleven hours; 2.5 overall cum. those admitted drop second
field to devote full time to
English.
Alpha Theta Mu appa
Latin honorary; 3.0 subject cum.
ft
K. Farnsworth
C. Begley
E. Planque
B. Barfoot
D. Gentile
J. Mangels
Mu Lamda
Alpha
E. Brown K. Cleland D. Crandall A. Cross
M odern language honorary:
3.0 subject cum.
E. Goldstein M. Gussow E. Hehr
= ach
A. Ulack
R. McCleery M. Miller
L. White
Pi Omega
Business’ education honorary: 2.5
overall cum.; 3.0 subject cum.
A. Jones H. Patashnick R. Porter
J. Rosovsky F. Smart
Sigma Pi Sigma
Physics honorary;
cum.; 3.0 subject cum.
2.75. overall
Pi Gamma Mu
Social
cum.:
science honorary; 3.0
minimum of twenty hours.
overall
— y\~ oa ‘= a,
T. Callahan
D. Giek
a
F. Cicero
K. Cleland
D. Friedman
C. Goodman
J. Grefe
S. Hervey M. Hinman
/ vy ks
C. Kemnitzer
Ady
L. Maloney
x
J. Kienzle A. Kushner M. Lembcke V. Palazzolo R. Szymanski E. Weissman
its
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
EXAMINATION BOOK | ty lI) = Tritt rail" ;
UaGg eA (OPARARY ELA A all
se
116
Joaweeton
hodted:
Academic Affairs Commission
Central Council
IM
l. to rv. J. Janeek, caainmen,
J. Kienzle, L. Maynard, S.
Litwak,. M.- Gijgeerm. ©.
Barbara.
Communications
Commission
l. to r.. D. Upham, B. Anderson, J. Silverman,
S. Budd, chairman, H. Madej, P. Halsey, M.
Elia.
clockwise: S. DeSimone, P. Williams. L.
Marella, C. Mogquist.
Community Programming
Commission
in usual disorder: S. Oetkin, P. Downs. D. Upham, S. Zachar, H
Stoll, R. Mulvey, K. Schnitzer, K. Tracey, S. Finn. H. Reade; B.
Cleveland, chairman, F. Riegelhaupt, M. Ginsberg, V. eno. R- ?
Kendall, J. Mishkin, R. Hauser, D. Nixon, C. Springer, L. Pixlew I
T. Merlo. i rr: R: Jankowski, A.
Otter, P. Babcock, S. Teves,
chairman, B. Cleveland, J. Mas-
ters, K. Comeaux.
Living Area Affairs Commission
MYSKANIA
|. to r.:'J. Mahay, J. Kenny, K. Darmer, R.
Szymanski, J. Gresens, J. Mauer, J. Con-
stantino, S. Wade, R. Cianfrini, chairman.
, bets |
J # #4 = on = -
a £Z te = at a ‘
l. to r. C. Warren, R. Mulvey, J. Sheridan, S. Zachar, N. LePore, C. Root, M.
Mison, R. Sussman.
Religious Affairs Commission
nen SOTO I
clockwise: D. Dubin, chairman, M. Long, J. Krulinski, P. Rourke, Fr. P.
Smith, P. Landers, S. Predmore, K. Gross, H. Stein, B. Lorence, D. Decker, P.
Downes, W. Doherty, S. Brockhouse, Rev. F. Snow, F. Peper, K. Nealy, K.
Hausel, Dr. Thorne, J. Crary, Dr. T. Littlefield.
clockwise: G. Hamel, J. Lennon, W. Kramek, J. Janick. pres.,
M. Keslansky, D. Johnson, B. Alm, L. Syzdek, J. Romansky.
122 Les
Phi Beta
Lambda
Business Club
BURSAR'S
OFFICE
24 |
l. to vey. Knapick, pes, B. Fiance,
Eich, M. Kloder, K. Salerno, K. Van Riper.
i
/. to r.: E. VanBank, B. Eggers, F. Muhlheim, A. Tem- top: M. Schwartz, W. Betjemann, G. Proulx. bottom: | EE = \ C h O lo Ss c lu
esvary, R. Michalski. S. Litwak.
Les Innovateurs Seok.
a ORT
l. to r.: J. Susini, A. Micheaux, H. Eisenberg, F. Rie-
gelhaupt, Mrs. E. Cassaigne, C. Sironneau.
l. to r.: C. Levett, J. Kahn, J. Camp, pres., L. Barre, S. Litwak.
124
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lop: raw: TA. Mill, R.- Austin, A. Cian, 1.
Strong, A. Van Dyk, D. Davis, J. Webb, J. Hare,
State ten, i } ) | i i E. Porteus; middle row: K. Darmer, G. Allen,
N. Green, D. Schlote, R. Glassbrook, R. Van
Horn, G. Behrns, J. Bird, M. Zeek; bottom row:
R. Rasmussen, accompanist, D. Buck, accom-
panist, G. Rolling, B. Tiffany, H. Ruppert,
a , i G. Aldrich, K. Peterson, conductor, S. Jensen,
a T. Murphy, P. Wolfanger, B. Gould.
enone ¢
126 127
Albany Student Press
l. to r.: G. Eason, D. Card }
Reed, D. Mecca, D. Greene. ‘
Stroyen, A. Kolcum, pres. |
Krovchuk.
l. to r. J. Crome, Ga
D. Oppedisano, M. Dunlap, co-
editor, S. Kittsley, co-editor,
J. Silverman, R. Bradbury.
Alpha
Phi
Gamm
jib diotiees nuaaicnassoniamonee
Campus
Slates Skates iA RIN: 5. Sac
1iewpoint
Communications
Honorary
l to wr: S. Zachar, S. Teves, 8. Mickel; H.
Madej, editor, B. Lessne, W. Doherty.
standing: J. Rech, L. Strom
J. Kienzle, H. Madej. sittin
B. Michel, T. Parks, pres.. J}
Upham.
128
129
Photo
Service
i wr: S. Fishkin, Lo
Young, L. Tischler, T. Lee; #
Williams, R. Stephenson, chief
photog., G. Woods, S. Lubert,
D. Upham, K. Schnitzer.
Observation
f- to r.: P. Cooper, D. Martin.
Cel
top to bottom, I. to r.: J. Folts, J. Riebe-
sell, L.: Stenard, M. Dietz, J« Haag, C.
TO RC ; { Stafford, G. Gold, F. Mednick, T. Lee, B.
Speigel, B. Anderson, B. Parrott, S. Budd,
R. Stephenson, K. Schnitzer, co-editor, D.
Upham, co-editor.
= Primer
mel
i; t@ r- J. Eddy, editos, &
Branca, A. Frank, P. Shure, L.
Epstein, B. Brindisi.
isi
132
top to bottom: J. Livingston, P. Nathe, D. Welker, J. Harjung, pres.
.
l. to r.: D. Brownell, W. Doherty, J. Spross, B. Mickel, pres., R. Sussman.
l. to 7. B, Heaney, 5. Brewer,
T. Parks, W. Gearing, J. Miko-
wicz, B. D’Elena, L. Barre, M.
McIndoe, A. Nagel, L. Smith,
M. Mauerstein, M. Copp, B.
Lorence, J Mlinar, M.
Cerqueira, J. Molnar, L. Lizik,
W. Fuller, L. Meyer, J. Zanca,
J. Grinnell, gen. mgr., V. Loo-
per, E. Colman, M. Shustak, C.
Dolecki, D. Guilbaut, N. Scar-
daci, D. Taylor, E. Kramer, E.
Collins.
l. to r.: C. Cullerton, M. Elia,
editor, S. Predmore.
134
l. to r.: J. Richman, J. Kahn, chairman, P. Breslin, G. Rice, M. Kloder, R.
Antonucci, C. Hill
tor: 3. Fotis, J. Newmark, H. Vlahos, S. Rea-
D ram Ati CS & OunNn C 1 | gan, J. Deaneham, J. Mondell, C. Bartlett, P. Mic-
haels, chairman, F. Scott, J. Mishkin, J. Levy,
N. Crawford
Debate
Council
l. to r. S. Rawson, M. Mirin-
goff, chairman, D. Auster;
sitting: N. Early.
Fencing Society
g 4 4
: ' Ay
7 i ‘
:
$
l. to r.: R. Dolly, S. Rogoff, J. Conners, N. Clauson, R. Garcia, M. Cohen, K. Groth, R. Laval-
lee B Lee pres., J. Rogone, J. Doe, N. Wilbur, B. Pound, D. Heermans, N. Zaret.
136
The activities of a university: English evening, rehearsal for “‘Merton of the Movies.”
srteser ee SETTER
“Carousel,” the All-University Reception show on Parents’ Weekend.
Sz
Porum of Politics Modern Dance Club
l. to r.: J. Loux, D. Jankowski, H. Stein, H. Goldberg, B. Branca, A. Thorington, J. Aronow, H.
——— _ ete iSpigna, C. Person, L.
Lynne, pres., D. Auster, B. Easton, J. Bank, D. Gavel, C. Natale. in general disorder: G. Magaliff, pres., J. Sandwick, D. Volk, Krotch, F. Trifilio, C. Horowitz, R. DiSpigna
i i M. Strumpf, D. Grubert, K. Kelly, T. Webb, M. Ruhlen, B. J. _ Prescott.
I nte rh atl O Nl al E 2 I mM (x ro U p | Lessne, B. L. Wepy, K. Holmes, P. Baskous, J. Germiller, S.
Music
Council
l. to r: P. Ochal, J. Ricotta, D. Bartyzel, Jy l. to r.: D. Dubin, G. Woodin, L. King, L.
Anagnost, pres., D. Bordwell. Myers, pres., C. Martz.
iss
140
The group endeavors to aid
culturally deprived children.
SMILES
!. to r.: J. Goodrich, C. Miller, J. Johnston, E. Bragg, T. Piegat, pres.
Women’s Athletic Association
l, to r.: §. Emborsky, J. Cost-
Anza, J. Mysliborski.
2 NRE RRR ger
International Studenty
Association
, hie a ; - st ee
eee ‘ ‘ é r ‘. P
- eg . cot Se ll - I a
C. Suraqui (France), S. Hahn (Korea), B. Morgan (Jamaica), S. Gushi-
ken (Ryukyu Islands), D. Shah (India), R. Abdullah (Iraq), M. Hussein
(Sudan), T. Batouk (Syria), M. Wong (Ryukyu Islands), R. Wiradinata
(Indonesia), O. Galvis (Columbia), U. Ozbudak (Turkey), D. Mazengia
ATID
A Jewish Discussion Group.
(Ethiopia), D. Schatz (U.S.A.), A. Hinduan (Indonesia), D. Grant (U.S.A.),
M. Tsododo (S. Rhodesia), D. Lowenstein (U.S.A.), F. Sung (China), U.
Shih (China), M. Famechon (France), Y. Sililo (Zambia) D. Romeo
(U.S.A.), G. Habteh-Yimer (Ethiopia).
R. Morgan, pres.; S. Lubert, M. J. Rosenberg,
L. Hochstadter.
141
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Newman
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Executive Committee
© <7 #: J Parcel, P.- Doyle; D. Caravella,
pres., C. LaMotta, V. Brownell, P. Landers, ail
D. Lago, Fr. P. Smith, M. Cunningham. : :
!. to r.: C. Egli, C. Hart, M. Long, P. Rourke, J. Currier, C. Burch, P. Fuggazzotto, D. Thomas, D. Rupert,
Trinity Young Adults __L. Cracke, V. Looper, R. Bradbury, W. Jones, D. Seaman, L. Smith, W. Clark, G. Taylor, E. Redelberger, J.
Christian Science Michael, C. Burch.
Organization eer tty
S Christian
Fellowship
Lutheran
Student
Association
top: H. VanDyck, R. Garcia, J. Martin, E. Lahti, J. Varcasia, G. Bell.
bottom: A. DeVey, S. Oetken, V. Mekeel, pres., J. Rech, K. Nealy, S.
Rawson.
clockwise from l.: W. Doherty, B. Dohnalek, E.
front to back: D. Gardner, E. Clementz, J. Fuller, M. Scheublein, Kumpf, K. Sandberg, S. Dohnalek, J. Riebesell, pres.
H. LaSalle, J. Clark, E. Melquist, D. Ayers, D. Heling. /. to r.: A.
Coble, T. Randall, N. Torzillo, D. Hancock.
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Ete ar,
l. to r.: R. Burlingame, Coach, T. Egelston, T. Piotrowski, A. Christian, D. Elkin, D. Marline,
J. Rice, mgr., R. Cianfrini, F. Cairo, H. Tomaselli, J. Pizzillo, J. Moore, M. Goldych.
Hrosh
Baseball
top row: H. Cousin, mgr., S.
Davis, G. Torino,, T. Denman,
¢. Lamendola, K:. Patrei, k.
Lowell, D. Bock, A. Babcock,
J. Waibel, R. Munsey, coach,
W. Rapp, mgr.; bottom row:
mM. ioreizky, A. Stein, M:
Roach, D. Waytek, W. Sinnott,
P. Kewley.
Varsity
‘Tennis
if Se K. Zacharias, R. Dob-
rusin, W. Schusler, G. Nicosia,
T. Walencik, T. Slocum.
Hrosh
‘Tennis
l. to r.: J. Chazanof, R. Kar-
pien, M. Bergen, R. Lewis, A.
Tepperberg.
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clockwise: B. Ostrowsky, L. Avin, V. Abramo, J. Garcia, L. Rhenish, Dr. Werner.
Golf
No photo available
Golf Team:
M. Bloom, D. Ellenbogen, W. Kane, R. Mc-
Cloat, F. Nelson, W. Pendergast.
. .
‘Varsity Football
150 ia
Varsity
Soccer
lop row: M. Bligh, H. Sadi,
N. Morris, T. Egelston, T.
Glaser, G. Leggieri, S. Nakos,
G. Swartout, J. Garcia, coach:
H. Toretzky, M. Tsododo, R.
Aikens, S. Oliver, R. Szyman-
ski, capt., M. Hampton, T. Jur-
sak, J. Compeau, A. Fossa,
mgr.
Hrosh
Soccer
. f0: fe eteatien,.. L.
Kahler, D. Brown, A. Reichelt,
A; Van ik, A. Nielsen, P.
Jogo, 3. Sietcaa, moer., R.
saul, J. Shear, B. Koehler, R.
Ahlers, T. Gianquinto, N. Hol-
zer, E. Esrick, G. Stroyen.
Varsity
Cross-Country
standing: R. Munsey, coach; T.
Garner, W. Ruehlig, R. Reese,
M. Atwell, L. Daw, G. Downs,
J. Keating, J. McAndrews; seat-
ed: G. Rolling, D. Beevers, R.
Mulvey, F. Myer, P. Breslin.
Frosh
Cross-Country
top row: J. Keating, capt.; second row: W.
Danner, J. Czebiniak: third row: R. Kaiser,
P. Roy, R. Holmes, C. Hart; prostrate: D.
Garry.
oe
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J
Bas ketbal
/. to r.: H. Grossman, megr., L.
Morrison, T. Doody, M. O’Donnell,
R. Margison, M. Bloom, J. Const
L. Marcus, T. Jursak, J. Duffy, S. Price,
antino, capt., R. Sauers, coach.
Hrosh
Basketball
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- t £: A: Cassier. J. Soja,
J. Sandy, J. Thompson, trainer.
S. Flood, R. Bardeschewski.
m miners. Cole, J.
Careri.
J. Adams.
158
Varsity
Wrestling
Standing: D. Garry, mgr., R. Gorham, M. Poplaski,
A. Recesso, capt., R. Palmer, C. Krom: kneeling: C.
Springer; sitting: F. Berry, W. Crow, W. Russell.
Frosh
Wrestling
toprow: J. Jenks, R. Burlingame,
coach, M. Hoff, R. Feiler, R. Fur-
long; bottom row: J. Harrison, B.
Hermelee, G. Hawrylchak, A.
Domkowski.
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K. Husted
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t EP ar 4
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180
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183
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Virginia Abel Vincent Abramo Frederick Albrecht Burton Alm Barbara Bailey Sharon Baker Elaine Barbara Beatrice Barfoot
_— |
Hedy Ambrozy Dorothy Armbruster Wanda Armstrong Susan Ashare Catharine Barker Corinne Barrett Diane Bartholdi Angelo Battisti
George Atkinson Nancy Atkinson Margaret Attwell Roy Auerbach Janis Baynes Louise Beck Susan Becker Judith Beckmann
198 199
200
Randi Bedell
Shirley Bellinger
Judith Berinstein
Charles Begley
Wayne Bennett
Cristina Bernsee
Jeanne Belisle
Marsha Black
& aA
Kathryn Blanchfield
Leonard Block Joyce Bobowski
———
cea ssi ssa ic CCCI
Nancy Boger Andrea Bologna Thomas Bond
Lawrence Borsa
Calvin Borthwick Edna Bossard
Arlene Bossong Kevin Boyd
201
Kenne Boyhan Leslie Boyle Lorinda Bradley David Brady Barbara Brownlee Daiel Brace
Patricia Buchan
John Brancato Kathleen Branch Robert Breuder Peter Britt oe eek haa iclatd Bley enw
Maryann Broadwater Diane Brown Emily Brown Mary Brown Jane Bullock Nancy Burdick ‘Thien Barke
202 E
203
WHO’S WHO
IN AMERICAN(| COLLEGES
AND UNPERSITIES
Vincent Abramo
;
em seameegnmenreess seen
ere
Raymond Cianfrini
Janis Baynes
John Albin Angelo Battisti
205
204
Joan Carpentier Victoria Carr Ronald Case Mary Catapano
i Sandra Bush
Wayne Burrows Barbara Burtnick Susan Burton |
Vincent Caterina Anthony Cavaliere
Penny Chetko Andrew Christian
h Caffarelli Thomas Callahan Jr.
Kenneth Buzzard Josep
\
Joseph Campione Mary Lou Canavan Robert Canavarra
Carol Churchill John Cianfoni
Raymond Cianfrini Frederick Cicero
Terri Cargan
207
206
Paula Clair Karen Clark Pamela Cooper George Corcigan a es ee
Michele Cincotta aula
i
|
|
/
Michael Connelly Donald Crandall
Sandra Cole ’
Kathryn Cleland
Allan Cross John Crouse
ary Elvira Cucolo
J Constantino Kenneth Cook Caryl Cooper |
ames
Joan Currier
Marcella D’ Angelo
Kenneth Darmer
209
208
Edgar Daun
Karl Depold
—_
Eleanor Diener
Frederick Defilippo
Stephanie DeSimone
Anna Digiulio
Brenda Dearstyne
i>. 28
Sandra De Vos
Barbara Dillon
Laraine Delbalso
Patricia Dibler
Diana Domkowski
——
Sharon Donahe
Qe...
Judyanne Drebitko
Nicholas Dugo
Maureen Doyle
George Drew
Lee Dunn
Meredith Drake
Edward Duba
Barbara Durbin
Diane GlaseG Kendeth armor Stephanie De Simone Deborah Garland
212 213
214
Elizabeth Dye
Lawrence Epstein
Gary Fetterly
Kathleen Earle
Kathy Farnsworth
Kathleen Fialla
Susan Emborsky
Eileen Farrell
Fred Ficorelli
David Epstein
Marie Ferrante
Robert Fiordilino
ee
eat saeiaetaea aaa
Anne Fischer
Eileen Foley
Kenneth Frament
Sally Fitzgerald
Charles Foote
Anthony Frank
Joan Fleming
Evelyn Fox
Faye Frankish
Diane Floody
Victoria Fox
Halsey Frazier
Roger French
Robert Fullem
Donna Gardiner
Deborah Friedman
Helena Gadala
Deborah Garland
Martin Frommer
Shirley Gage
Barbara Gaworecki
Joann Gay
Donald Giek
Jacqueline Goldman
Alan Gebell
Michael Gilmartin
Elaine Goldstein
Donna Gentile
Arthur Godfrey
Cynthia Goodman
Adam Geuss
Barbara Goldman
Evelyn Gordon
Frederick Gould
of
Marilyn Haas William Haas
Alice Grandchamp Darlene Grant
Richard Grant
Joyce Haber
Michael Graziade
Barry Greene Judith Grefe Dianne Gregory
William Haight Lorraine Hales William Hallenbeck
Joan Gresens
Leon Gross William Gross Marcia Gussow
Jacob Halpern Gail Hamel
Diane Hamilton
218
eis
Joan Gresens
Stanley Kerpel
Bruce Kaufman
Leon Gross
221
220
Esther Heffner Edith Hehr Stevan Hertz Susan Hervey | Karen Hoz Karel Huffman Valerie Hull
Floyd Hurst Jr.
® a
~2
pay
Marklyn Hyserman Robert Indgin
ee
— 2
cian, milly
Margaret Hillebrand Maxine Hinman
Mary Helen Hoag Richard Hoeth John Hyde Evelyn Intrator
&
Janice Januszewski
Paul Hoffman Ronald Hoffman
Ann Holcomb
Kay Hotaling
Andrea Jackson John Janick Robert Jeffords
222
223
Dorothy Jewell Daniel Jinks
Anne Lee Karchefsky Victoria Karlan
Diane Johnson | Alice Katz Sue Anne Kelder
Roger Johnson Allen Jones Betty Kadlecik Mary Keleher
James Kelly Antje Kelting Charles Kemnitzer
Frank Kankolenski
Gary Kaplan Lorraine Kapral
John Kenny Dana Kerbel
Marsha Keslansky
tc °c
gg A
+ An ellie, ie ay, a
Katherine Kessery
224
225
226
John Kienzle
Michael King
Steven Kliman
Katrin Kilchenmann
William Kinney
John Klingner
Albert Kilts
Jacklyn Kipper
Veronica Knapick
Curtis King
Jeanne Kliarsky
Gary Kniskern
Alice Kolcun
Stephen Kowall
Catherine Krautter
Patricia Koroluck
William Kramek
Hedija Kravalis
Laura Korotzer
Cynthia Krause
Jane Kristoff
227
Lawrence Lioz Harold Lynne | Joseph Mahay Henry Mueller
: Arlene Kushner Barbara Kushner Catherine Lacey ae :
ee Harriet Levine Sunny Levitt Orest Lewinter Margaret Lewis
Helen Lane Stephen Lauko Gordon Law Grace Lawrence Lawrence Lioz Eric Littlefield James Lobdell Paul Lodico
-
Beverly Lee Jane Leinpinsel Marcia Lembcke Alan Levine Linda Longo Joseph Loux Marjorie Loveland
Diane Luce
230
231
Harold Lynne Lucretia Machovic Henry Madej Michael Mansdorf Mary Marella Russell Marnia rr ee
Gail Magaliff Angela Maggio Joseph Mahay
Carol Martin
Dennis Martin Carolyn Martini Bonnie Mason
Christey Malakie Leo Maloney Jean Mangels chal Maia,
Jeanne Maurer
Barbara McCann
233
232
Katharine McCarthy Rosemary McCleery Joseph McCloskey Dennis McClure Robert Merritt Susan Meyer Paul Mich
: 7 au ichel
Robert McDermott
Nancy McGill Ruth McGrath James McMillen | Elizabeth Mickel Brenda Miller Ira Mill
ra Miller
Virginia Mekeel Laurel Miller Michelle Miller Marc Miringoff
Brenda McQueen Alan Meeds Linda Meiritz
234
235
Theodore Parks
Jeanne Maurer
Klaus Schnitzer
236
23y,
Joseph Natale Deedra Neitzel Michael Nemschick Benjamin Nesbitt
Judith Molomot Elizabeth Montag Constance Moquist Nicholas Morris
Edith Nevin Joseph Nicastri Guy Nicosia Arlene Nizza
Louise Morrissey Mary Moynihan Henry Mueller Frederic Muhlheim
Gertrude Northway Robert Novack Thomas O’ Hagan Louise Olrich
Louise Myers
Elizabeth Mulvey Linda Munderback John Musshafen )
239
238
Robert O’ Pray Sharon O’ Reilly Frank Osborne
Alfred Parella
|
William Paradiso Albert Paschke
(
{
Frances Otruba John Owens Penelope Johnson
Henry Pavlak Harvey Patashnick Susan Patterson Maureen Pearson
aac ett: | ‘ells. «lll egal OO ice ty, peti, ay
t
Vivian Palazolo Peter Palmer Randy Palmer
Frank Penski Linda Perkins Ann Peters
Frank Petrone
240
241
242
Geraldine Pimm
Ronald Porter
Michael Purdy
Patricia Piotter
Leonard Portuondo
Deborah L. Putnam
LL Mt
John Pitta
Chery] Prigoff
Nicola Ragucci
Bob Platner
Barbara Psyck
Douglas Rathgeb
Art Recesso
Robert Reid
Helen Reynolds
Marianna Redkin
Barbara Reynolds
Linda Reynolds
Patricia Reed
Donna Reynolds
Karen Richards
243
Richard Szymanski
"ne
Joseph Silverman
Sharyn Teves
. — William Ryan Howard Safran Betty Saki Marie Sanchez
sla Ri ‘ Kenneth Robillard Margaret Rogers
Dennis Richardson Pamela Ritzmann
adi Mary Santay Frank Santoro Richard Sarnowski Mary Kay Sawyer
: ‘ ; Dorothy Ross Theodore Roua j .
Noah Rosenstein Jay Rosovsky
Sandra Rudy Charles Russell
Robert T. Ryan Judith Schlang
Aileen Schlef
Richard Schlote Rosina Schneider
246
247
Klaus Schnitzer Arnold Schwartz Jeanne Schwarz Barbara Sherman Nancy Sherman Helene Shor
Nancy Shuba
(>
Gail Scott Rose Sears James Setaro
Judith Sierra Diana Sikorski Ruth Silverman Joseph Silverman
Douglas Sivers Diane Skutnik Susan Slatkis
Elizabeth Shaffer Jeanette Shelin Marlene Shelly |
Myron Sloat
249
248
ee
Nancy Slocum Fred Smart Barbara Smith Janet Smith
Joan Sparano Arlene Spellman Mike Spiak
John Smith Ronald Smith George Smrtic Virginia Snavlin Joan Spinelli
Rosalie Spohn Raymond Starman
Blaine Sep dee Walter Snyder Harry Joe Sopher Reginald Soracco Dixon Stevens
Judith Stevens Linda Stewart
250
251
252
Suzanne Wade
Richard Vacca
WHO’
WHO
Unphotographed:
Kathleen Brown
James Constantino
Eleanor Diener
Deborah Friedman
Lauren Kurz
Joseph Nicastri
Douglas Upham
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William Stillwell
Manfred Stoll Anne Strasser Sandra Stratton |
Sarah Taylor
Lois Tessler
Sharyn Teves Wayne Thomas
we
Marcia Sullivan
Janet Surburg Lawrence Syzdek
Richard Szymanski
Sandra Thomson Karen Thorsen Ann Tilton Nellie Tokryman
Kathleen Tanner Harvey Tannenbaum
Jean Tashjian Mark Tatro
— ae
9 mn A man eel anathema
ee et
Bonnie Tomaszewski Gerald Toner Barbara Trapp Maureen Travers
254
255
|
:
Kathleen Turnbull Alan Tuttle | .
Maurice Tsododo athleen Turnbu | Richard Van Aaeerieen Manin vaiies wilevelare ce
|
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er N
Anita Ulack
Bonnie Unterborn Sylvia Underwood Douglas Upham
Hazel Vodev Linda Vogel Nancy Vogel
Richard Vacca Ramon Valentin Vincent Valicenti Erika Vonbank
Suzanne Wade Catherine Wardach Anne Waring
256
207
George Warner Sharen Watrous Sharon Wegener Barbara Wehnau Ilene Wolkoff John Wong
Eric Weissman Marlov Wenzel Lauralei Wetzel Linford White Kathleen Wright Carl Wrublewski Marilyn Yartz
Ann Whitney Betty Jane Wilcox Melinda Wild John L. Williams Ruth Young Yvonne Yuskin Barbara Zelenko
258
Seymour Zachar
Ken Zacharias
Carolyn Zink
260
261
Late Senior Photos
Diane Luce Roberta MacArthu ‘ ‘ : .
Kathleen Brown Vivian Brown Donalette Card John Crowley : Nan Macrery Paula Michaels
Leslie Nuss Robert O’ Pray
Peter Digiacomo Thomas Erno Arnold Finkelstein William Gold i 2 Frank Peper Edith Planque
Anthony Ricci is Ri .
Paul [aniri Karen Keefer Mary Keleher bape esas Ritch Stephane Robinson Betty Ross
David Gorey
262 i 263
Gayle Sabatelle
Michael Sudolsky
Bruce Kaufman
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sail. -Safian. Ad-
vertising
Designer;
Bruce Kaufman,
Advertising and
Business
Manager
| OM SAWYER MOTOR IN
at ltt Western Avenue, Albany, NY. (Ye mile east of Route 87)
— 88 Air Conditioned Rooms — Heated’ Pools — “Twenty-four Hour Phone Service —
Adjacent to SUNY Campus
Kestaurant and Cocktail Lounge Meeting and Banquet Rooms
cil
For Reservations Call: (58) 438-3594
= Sees SpE ee. Spee e acces Stgtes Se cees? to-go oo aoe ees o pte tab wk: 25550238 gasrte is: is latsie
pei iis st ars aatges bees ary Mec tithe pets ee
>KS — CATALOGS — DIRECTORIES ALBANY'S LARGEST COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIERS
y arcd mE LICATIO) a ~ GREETING CARDS ~ GIFTS ~
Good fortune to the ‘67 graduate 3. pi ic arions — PERIODICALS STNG SS le TS—
ror i: A Business Card To A Hard Bound Book
Hreen's Office Outfitters
ORANGE
RESS ii ccnccests FURNITURE ¢ OFFICE PLANNING
AT OUR PLAZA SHOWROOM
UNGetss BROADWAY 57
printers and lithographers since 1813 Albouy NT. Many. Nn. y. 12201 + BROADWAY
DESOAMEAG
VENDING CORPORATION
SL MOREL TET
FIRST TRUST COMPANY )
ALBANY
J MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
for every banking SCTVICE youll ever need
HN HUDSON Avenve
eae CAMPUS OFFICE
(215 WESTERN AVENUE
268
272
gn
ee
or ae
es
attans
WA
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CHECK :
~ class of 1967 gem
from_the
congratulations::te, the.
~ bookstore
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2725
|
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ratulations
aduating Senco
to our my
on our 30%An
COLONIAL QUAD
WIK-KAFE OF ALBANY
your automatic cafeteria on the
274
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336
$25
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compliments of dutch &
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colon
FOODS
ALBANY, N
Schenectady, ny -
1020 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY, N.Y,
LNA SEA ASAE ATR
pL ate SUAS NE RS
compliments of food service
278
2/2
congratulations to /
the class of 1967 bset wishes
from
the John Mistletoe Bookshop
238 Washington Avenue
Albany, New York
Presturooc
pasie LMiUEee
quality books ereeting cards
art prints fine gift wrap
d oh qt Arthur R Kapner
Donald F. Quigley
Box 7223
Albany, New York
84 -©6 NORTH PENGL ST, ALBANY.NEW YORK, TEL AaS*7777
POCHENE: CTADY: 422 STATE STREET IN TROY: TROY CAMERA SHOP: 51 THIRD ‘
Suppliers of Photographic and Motion Piettire
Equipment tothe State University Since 194)
he eo spe: oad STOKE
Ps anipr setigesits Susy Shen fae spe Sretedt 22075: 5he
your “state” IMSUrOKCe MOL
75 state street
albany
Best Wishes from—
YOUR CAMPUS CLEANERS
Roxy Cleanens
TEN EYCK AND HERKIMER FALLS
234
let me drink from the waters
where the mountain streams flood
let the smell of wild flowers
flow through my blood
lat me sleep in-your meadows
with the OTCEN grass leaves
let me walk down the highway
with my brother in peace:
~bob dylan
t
compliments of ‘friends
Fy
5
t
‘
a
t
,
Co-Editors
Klaus Schnitzer, Douglas Gordon Upham
Associate Editor
James D. Folts
Assistant Editors
Elizabeth Anderson, John Riebesell
Photography Staff
Robert W. Stephenson, Chief Photographer, Gary
Gold, Tae Moon Lee, Stuart Lubert, Lewis Tischler
Staff
Margaret Dietz, Judith Mills, Elizabeth Parrott,
Barbara Spiegel, Cynthia Stafford
Advertising and Business Manager
Bruce Kaufman
Advertising Graphics
Gail Safian
Our special thanks go to Lee Newbury of Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn, for the cover, dividers, and advice.
We would also like to thank: the SUNYA Art Depart-
ment and, in particular, Mr. Clark for encouragement
ind support; Bruce Daniels for literary contributions.
We appreciate the assistance of the past editors, Wil-
liam Colgan, Martina Tomenga, and Suzanne Budd.
Photography Credits
Gary Gold
p. 38
Tae Moon Lee
pp. 18, 82, 86
Louis Tischler
pp. 4, 36, 155
Klaus Schnitzer
np. 12, 13, 15, 16, 19, 26, 2 46, 3 oe 2
a9, 10, 75, 16, 80, 81, 33, Fl, 102, T41, 131, 2.
286
Robert Stephenson
pp. 45, 54, 69, 84, 85, 87
Douglas Upham
pp. 15, 75, 78, 79, 104, 134
U.S. Army
5.92
Berns Photography
pp. 10, 46
W RGB - Robert Schneider - Ernest Tetrault
p. 93
The late Bernard Kolenberg
pp. 94, 95, 96, 97
Art Credits
Lee Newbury
cover and all dividers,
p. 161 - Snoopy from PEANUTS by Lee Newbury with
apologies to Charles M. Schultz and through the Cour-
tesy of the Albany Knickerbocker News—United Fea-
tures Syndicate, Inc. 1950.
Gail Safian
end sheets and graphics in the advertising section.
Afterword
The place was State,
mostly: tie year. was
1966-67. Commencement
was the climax. But year-
book deadlines fall in
March, and though ninety-
odd pages of Senior por-
traits and advertising are
hardly a_ rousing finish,
they are all we have to of-
fer. If we did any rousing,
we did it in the rest of the
book. We hope we recalled
some memories, good and
bad, elicited some opin-
ions, good and bad, and
perhaps formed some un-
derstandings.
Academic Affairs
Albany Student Press. cs. ee
Alpha Lambda Chi
Alpha Phi Gamma
Alpha Pi Alpha
Art Council
Baseball, Frosh
Baseball, Varsity
Basketball, Frosh
Basketball, Varsity
Beta Zeta
Biology Club
Campus Viewpoint
Central Council
Chi Sigma Theta
Christian Science Club
Class of 1967
Class of 1968
Class of 1969
Communications Commission
Community Programming
‘Council for Contemporary Music
Cross Country, Frosh
Cross Country, Varsity
Debate Council
Fencing Society
Forum of Politics
French Club
Gamma Kappa Phi
German Club
Golf, Varsity
International Film Group
International Students Association
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Kappa Beta
Index
Kappa Delta
aes Living Area Affairs Commission
Logos Popularil
Lutheran Student Association
Modern Dance Club
Music Council
Outing Club
Phi Beta Lambda
Phi Beta Sigma
Phi Delta
Psychology Club
Religious Affairs Commission
Russian Club
Sigma Alpha
Sigma Lambda Sigma
Sigma Phi Sigma
Sigma Tau Beta
Smiles
Soccer, Frosh
Soccer, Varsity
Statesmen
Supreme Court
Tennis, Frosh
Tennis, Varsity
Theta Xi Omega
University Directory
Upsilon Phi Sigma
Women’s Athletic Association
Wrestling, Frosh
Wrestling, Varsity
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Metadata
- Containers:
- Volume 59
- Resource Type:
- Bound Volume
- Rights:
- Date Uploaded:
- March 26, 2025
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