STATE UNIVERSITY oF NEW YORK
State University of New York at Albany Pala
James M, Lewis, Assistant to the President rae
| HO. 361254 Exe 73 nue
Prepared byt
Nathalie Lampman, Ex, 73
Final date for filing applications for admission next fall to the.
seventh grade in The Milne School is Peb. 1, with examinations set for
Nar. 2. Applicants £1ling after the deadline will be given an oppore
tunity to qualify for vacancies occurring at the end of seventh grade.
Drs Even ®, Collins, president of State University of New York at
Albany of which the campus school is a part, sald dates were sot so that
parents might be notified of action on applications prior to the plan-
ning of programe for next fell by the city and campus schools.
Dr, Collins added, "The test will te used to give us a wide range
of pupil ability for observation and teaching by our student teachers
and staff, Each youngster must be able to fit into the program by
which the campus school supports the total teacher-training program
of the university." Results of the admissions tests will be available
about Apres T+
Nearly 200 applications already have boon received for the 72
Places available in September, Thirty-six girls and 36 boys will com
prive the Class of 1969.
Final date for filing applications fer admission to vacancies
occurring in grades eight through twolve noxt fall is May 31. The
munber of places in any grade will very according to withdravals,
renovals, or érop-outs, An admissions test for all candidates who
id not take the test last year will be given June 1,
State University of New York at Albany For mailing list =~ see bask ef thle 2temte
Pech be ;
phe
“James M. Iewis, Release:
Assistant to the President
HO 3-1254 Ex. 73 : IMMEDIATE
Prepared by: Nathalie lampman,Ex. 73}
Institute in English for Secondary-School Teachers will be
conducted at the summer session of State University of New York at Albany
from July 1 through August 10,
The institute is designed to improve the teaching of English in
grades seven through twelve. Included in the program are three two-hour
credit graduate courses in English -composition, language and literature to
be given mornings. In the afternoons there will be workshops during which
| participants will develop methods and materials applicable in their own
classes.
| In the composition course will be a consideration of what writing
is and the means by which a writer may shape and control his thoughts to comm-
|
|
| nicate his experience. William C, Kraus, assistant professor of education
| (English) at the university and director of the institute, will instruct.
| The language course will be a study of various grammars of English
and the insights they provide into such matters as English phonology and
syntax, It will be taught by Charles Koban, visiting professor of
English.
A critical analysis by types of selected works of English and
American literature will be the subject of the literature course, The instruce
tor will be Miss Eleanor Tweedie, assistant professor of education(English) at
the university and supervisor in the university's Milne School,
The completed courses are applicable to a master's degree at the
university for students admitted to candidacy in fields for which the courses
are appropriate, Participants may not register for additional courses in the
summer session, In addition to professional endeavors, the program will
- more ~
Press Release from
State University of New York at Albany
INSTITUTE IN ENGLISH FOR SECONDARY-SCHOOL TEACHERS
~ 2 =
include social and recreational activities.
The Institute in English is operated in conjunction with the
Albany university's summer session. Housing accommodations are available
for both men and women and one section of a residence hall is reserved for
married couples. The State Education Department will pay tuition and fees
for New York State residents,
An applicant must be a teacher of English in classes 7-12 in a
registered public or private school. In addition, an applicant should be a
provisionally certified secondary English teacher who was regularly employed
to teach English during the 1962-63 academic year and who will be similarly
employed to teach English during the 1963-64 academic year, Also considered
in selection is the applicant's previous academic record indicating promise
of success in graduate study in Englishe
Additional information is available frem the Summer Institute in
English, State University of New York at Albany, 135 Western Avenue, Albany 3,
There will be opportunities for some participants to take follow-up
courses on Saturdays during the academic year, Possible courses are literature
for young adult readers and improvement of reading in the secondary school.
The courses also will be supported by the New York State Education Department.
~ 30 =
State University of New York at Albany
James M. lewis, Release:
Assistant to the President
HO 3-1254 Ex. 73
Prepared by: Nathalie Lampman,Ex. 73}
An Institute in English for Secondary-School Teachers will be
conducted at the summer session of State University of New York at Albany
from July 1 through August 10,
The institute is designed to improve the teaching of English in
grades seven through twelve. Included in the program are three two-hour
eredit graduate courses in English composition, language and literature to
be given mornings. In the afternoons there will be workshops during which
participants will develop methods and materials applicable in their own
| classes.
In the composition course will be a consideration of what writing
| is and the means by which a writer may shape and control his thoughts to comm-
nicate his experience. William C, Kraus, assistant professor of education
(English) at the university and director of the institute, will instruct.
The language course will be a study of various grammars of English
and the insights they provide into such matters as English phonology and
syntax, It will be taught by Charles Koban, visiting professor of
English.
A critical analysis by types of selected works of English and
American literature will be the subject of the literature course, The instruc=
| tor will be Miss Eleanor Tweedie, assistant professor of education(English) at
the university and supervisor in the university's Milne School,
The completed courses are applicable to a master's degree at the
university for students admitted to candidacy in fields for which the courses
are appropriate, Participants may not register for additional courses in the
summer session, In addition to professional endeavors, the program will
- more ~
Press Release from
State University of New York at Albany
INSTITUTE IN ENGLISH FOR SECONDARY-SCHOOL TEACHERS
=3 ww
inolude social and recreational activities.
The Institute in English is operated in conjunction with the
Albany university's summer session, Housing accommodations are available
for both men and women and one section of a residence hall is reserved for
married couples, The State Bducation Department will pay tuition and fees
for New York State residents.
4n applicant must be a teacher of English in classes 7-12 ina
registered public or private school. In addition, an applicant should be a
provisionally certified secondary English teacher who was regularly employed
to teach English during the 1962~63 academic year and who will be similarly
employed to teach English during the 1963-64 academic year, Also considered
in pelection is the applicant's previous academic record indicating promise
of success in graduate study in English»
Additional information is available from the Summer Institute in
English, State University of New York at Albany, 135 Western Avenue, Albany 3.
There will be opportunities for some participants to take follow-up
courses on Saturdays during the academic year, Possible courses are literature
for young adult readers and improvement of reading in the secondary school,
The courses also will be supported by the New York State Education Department.
= 30 =
Mailed on June 5, 1963 to the following NY State Newspapers :—
Albany Knickerbocker News
Albany Times Union
Binghamton Press
Binghamton Sun
Brooklyn Citizen
® Eagle
Buffalo Courier
® News
Cortland Standard
Dunkirk Observer
Elmira: Advertiser
® Telegram
No 'Star Gazette
Endicott Bulletin
GenevarTimes *
Glens Falls Bost Ster
* * Times
Gloversville Herald
* leader
Hudson Register
" Star’ 20
Ithaca Journal News
Jamaica News
¥ Press
Kingston Datly Freeman
e leader
Ieckport Union Sun Journal
Tong Island City Star
Monticello News
Mt. Vernen Argus
Newburgh |News
New Rochelle Standard Star
New ark PM
“ Journal American
“at Sood Miauior:
u ! News
Moi" . North’ side’ News’ ”
“ "Post
Mies WoP1d> Telegram and Sun
" "Telegraph
Boj") o Times
" "Tribune
bi TET CT CAN POC RE TTS |
Niagara Falls Gazette
Oneonta’ Star «
Oswego Palladium Times
Peekskill Star
Plattsburg Press-Republican
Ridgewood long Island Advocate
Rochester Democrat and Chroncile
s Times Union
Rome Sentinel
Saratogian
Schenectady Gazette
Union Star
Syracuse Herald
w Died -F
Syracuse Post Standard
Troy Morning Record
HE“ Times’ Reocrd
Utica Observer Dispatch
"Press ~ *
White Plains Evening Dispatch
Yonkers Record
Ad Statesman
a Times
DRAFT \O
An Institute in English for Secondary-School Teachers will be conducted at
the summer session of State University of New York at Albany from July 1 through
August 10.
The institute is designed to improve the teaching of English in grades
two-hour credit
seven through twelve. Included in the program are three/graduate courses in
English # composition, language and literature to be given mornings. In the
afternoons there will be workshops during which participants will develop methods
: (Z]
and materials wi in their own classes.
weites
In the composition course Wee will be a consideration of what, is and
the means by which a writer may shaped) and control his thoughts eae to communicate
William C, Kraus, assistant preresscr of edueation ate at the
his experience. co z
universitygand director of the institute, will inetruct,
The language course will be a study of various granmars of English and the
insights they provide into such matters as English phonology and syntax. It will
be taught by Charles Koban, visiting assistant professor of English.
A critical apalysis by types of selected works of English and American
literature will be the subject of the literature course. The instructor will be
Miss Eleanor Tweedie, — professor of education (English) at the university
The nw
and supervisor in be Milne School, PA the -university.—
The
/ " ompletia wourses are applicable to a master's degree at the university
for students admitted to candidacy in fields for which the courses are appropriate.
Participants may not register for additional courses in the summer session. In
addition to professional endeavors, the program will include social and recre&éional
activities.
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A
‘STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
-announces-
Institute in English for Secondary-School Teachers
Summer Session 1963
July 1 —- August 10
Supported by The New York State Education Department
DESIGN OF THE INSTITUTE
The institute is designed to improve the teaching of English in grades seven through
twelve.
The program consists of three graduate courses in English — composition, language, and
literature — scheduled for the morning and afternoon workshops during which the participants
will develop methods and materials which they may apply subsequently in their own high school
classes.
THE PROGRAM
English 260. APPROACH TO LANGUAGE. A study of various grammars of English — tradition-
al, structural, and generative — and the insights they provide into such matters as English pho-
nology and syntax. Consideration of varieties of usage and the constant phenomenon of histori-
cal change in the English language. Credit 2 hours. Mr. Charles Koban, Visiting Assistant Pro-
fessor of English.
English 261. APPROACH TO COMPOSITION. A consideration of what writing is and the means
by which a writer may shape and control his thoughts so as to communicate his experience. Sub-
stantial practice in expository writing and analysis of prose. Elaboration of the main topics of
thetoric, kinds of discourse, logical and rhetorical patterns. Credit 2 hours. Mr. William C.
Kraus, Assistant Professor of Education (English), State University at Albany. Director of the
Institute.
English 262. APPROACH TO LITERATURE. A critical analysis by types of selected works of
English and American literature: fiction (novel and short story), poetry (lyric and narrative), and
drama (Shakespearean tragedy). Practical approaches to understanding and evaluating the work
of first-rate English and American writers. Credit 2 hours. Miss Eleanor Tweedie, Assistant
Professor of Education (English) and supervisor in the Milne School, State University at Albany.
_ Participants take all three courses of the institute and the workshops. They may not reg-
ister for additional courses in the summer session.
Each course carries two semester hours of graduate credit. They are applicable to a mas-
ter’s degree at the college for students admitted to candidacy in fields for which the courses are
appropriate.
In addition to purely professional endeavors, the program also will include social and rec-
reational activities.
FACILITIES =
The Institute in English is operated in conjunction with the University Summer Session.
The classrooms, library, lounges, cafeteria, dining hall, the bookstore, Student Union, playing
courts and fields, and the summer camp are available to participants, as are all administrative
services and facilities. These latter include medical services, student counseling services,
professional counseling (teacher certification, graduate programs, placement, etc.), departmental
advisement, and the services of the Registrar's Office.
Housing accommodations are available for both men and women. One section of a resi-
dence hall is reserved for married couples. There are no accommodations for children. Although
all rooms are double rooms, a limited number may be assigned to participants as single rooms
for an added charge.
FINANCIAL SUPPORT
The State Education Department will pay tuition and fees for New York State residents.
All other expenses incurred will be paid by the participant.
EXPENSES (Tuition and Fees excluded)
Board (breakfast and dinner) and room in the dormitory for six weeks ........ 120.00
Additional charge for single room (optional)
Lunches (estimate)
Rooks-and supplies: (estimate) 7... las eon Ac spies fleaNie tars
Room deposit (paid in advance and applied to total charge when
paymentiis mdde for room and board)... 0+ 0%. bs. .b owes sda Sees 10.00 _
she
SELECTION a1
1. Applicant must be a teacher of English in grades 7 — 12 in a registered public or pri-
vate school.
2. Applicant should be a provisionally certified secondary English teacher who was regu-
larly employed to teach English during 1962-63 academic year and who will be simi-
larly employed during 1963-64.
3. Applicant should be a full-time English teacher who has a previous academic record
that gives promise of success in graduate study in English.
4. Applicant must present a statement by his principal or superintendent indicating why
candidate’s admission to the program is justified and how this training will be utilized
in the school.
APPLICATION
For application blanks and further information, write to:
Summer Institute in English
State University of New York at Albany
135 Western Avenue
Albany 3, New York
ACADEMIC YEAR INSTITUTE om
It is expected that there will be opportunities for some participants to take follow-up
courses on Saturdays during the academic year. Possible courses are literature for young adult
readers and improvement of reading in the secondary school. These courses will aiso be sup-
ported by the New York State Education Department.
State University of New York at Albany
Release:
IMMEDIATE
James M, lewis,
Assistant to the President
HO 3-1254 Ex. 73
Prepared by: Nathalie lampman,Ex. 73
An Institute in English for Secondary-School Teachers will be
conducted at the summer session of State University of New York at Albany
from July 1 through August 10,
The institute is designed to improve the teaching of English in
grades seven through twelve. Included in the program are three two-hour
eredit graduate courses in English composition, language and literature to
be given mornings. In the afternoons there will be workshops during which
participants will develop methods and materials applicable in their own
classes.
In the composition course will be a consideration of what writing
is and the means by which a writer may shape and control his thoughts to comm-
nicate his experience. William C. Kraus, assistant professor of education
(English) at the university and director of the institute, will instruct.
The language course will be a study of various grammars of English
and the insights they provide into such matters as English phonology and
syntax, It will be taught by Charles Koban, visiting professor of
English.
A critical analysis by types of selected works of English and
American Titerabure will be the subject of the literature course. The instruc
tor will be Miss Eleanor Tweedie, assistant professor of education(English) at
the university and supervisor in the university's Milne School,
The completed courses are applicable to a master's degree at the
university for students admitted to candidacy in fields for which the courses
are appropriate, Participants may not register for additional courses in the
summer session, In addition to professional endeavors, the program will
- more «
Press Release from
State University of New York at Albany
INSTITUTE IN ENGLISH FOR SECONDARY-SCHOOL TEACHERS
“26
include social and recreational activities.
The Institute in English is operated in conjunction with the
Albany university's summer session, Housing accommodations are available
for both men and women and one section of a residence hall is reserved for
married couples. The State Education Department will pay tuition and fees
for New York State residents.
An applicant must be a teacher of English in classes 7-12 ina
registered public or private school. In addition, an applicant should be a
provisionally certified secondary English teacher who was regularly employed
to teach English during the 1962-63 academic year and who will be similarly
employed to teach English during the 1963-64 academic year. Also considered
in selection is the applicant's previous academic record indicating promise
of success in graduate study in Englishes
Additional information is available from the Summer Institute in
English, State University of New York at Albany, 135 Western Avenue, Albany 3,
There will be opportunities for some participants to take follow-up
courses on Saturdays during the academic year. Possible courses are literature
for young adult readers and improvement of reading in the secondary school,
The courses also will be supported by the New York State Education Department.
a 30 wi
—— ot es SOT ee
22RD
62,Mexicans Du Due
For Seminar Here
Pe tran racees scsi sae bes Grslee oe Tale.
Hee ee i aay is bea
(nT ee July 15 for
seminars for a group from the,
from that nation—will study) Autonomous Univer sity of,
secondary education, philos-|Santo Domingo and rural)
ophy and methods. teachers from Costa Rica.
L
ee
its 73
eatore will attend « special seminar on elementary education
intersinericin Studies at State University of Bev York at
Ghvecter of the center, seid the educators wuld be etadye
Auguat 10,
| that fn Septestber fifteen studente and professors fron
vive at the center to study philosophy and methode in
the Albany university, the center sponsors programs in
aren studies relating to latin America, The university's
ered a combined major and second field sequence of courses
| to prepare cancidates for professional careers in hictory
tin American field, service vith goverment agencies in
né carvers vith business or eduentional organizations
DG, end promoting the economic ané social life of the Latin
4 sequence of courses is arranged to pormit a candidate to
y and eres studies, with supporting courses in the Spanish
atupe end culture, or e concentration in the Spanish
P ALBANY
iean Studies cooperates closely with the U, &, Departeent
Health, Béueation, and Welfare in arranging and conducting
rs for students and teachers fron the Latin Auerican
B year 1962063, the center offered seuinare to groupe
of Sante Domingo, Dominican Republic, ond the Ministry
o30e
chy heer om wer Ss
th nmgen mae
1 educators will attend a special seminar on elementary
at the Center for Inter-American Studies at State University
¢ Dr. Frank G. Carrino, director of the center, ee
‘ifteen students and professors from the Dominican Republic
» study philosophy and methods in secondary education,
ar at the Albany university, the center sponsors
y language and area studies relating to Latin America.
uuncil recently approved a combined major and second field
ie ldberal arts program to prepare candidcates for profes-
» Spanish, research in the Latin American field, service with
ited States or abroad, and careers with business or
waged in developing, improving, and promoting the economic
1 American people.
| field sequence of courses is arranged to permit a candidate
| history and area studies, with supporting courses in the
‘ican literature and culture, or a concentration in
American literature and culture, with supporting area studies
ography. Students pursuing majors in other departments may
| of courses with emphasis in Latin American history, area
in Spanish language, literature and culture,
r-American Studies cooperates closely with the U. S,
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare in arranging
SEQUENCES IN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIES AT THE
(IVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
merican Studies, established in 1962 at the Albany Unit,
\isciplinary language and area studies relating to a
Latin America. This springlf the Academic Council ap-
| secomd field sequence of courses under the uifheren Arts
es for (a) professional careers in History or Spanish,
merican field, (c) service with government agencies in
i, and (d) careers with business or educational organige-
. iaproving and promoting the economic and socf{al life
Se
‘ield sequence of courses is arranged to permit a candidate
m in History and area studies, with supporting courses
tin American literature and culture, or (2) a concentration
tin American literature and culture, with supporting area
es and Geography. Students pursuing majors in other
ye a second field ce of courses with emphasis in
a Geography and Economics, or in Spanish language, literature
merican Studies alto cooperates ciosely with the United
~~
entary education for 62 Mexican teachers who plan to be
August 10, and for 15 students and professors from the
ed during the month of Septembér, to study philosophy
ducation. Also, conditions permitting, a group of fi
e State University at Albany will go to the Dominican
of July and August for research and consultation, an ex
y the United States Department of State.
|
eS Dy Cannio?
MEMORANDUM
MEMORANDUM
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
MEMORANDUM
DATE: duly 1, 1963
FROM: Hethalie Lampman; HO 312545 Exe 73
Office of J. lewis, Assistant to the President.
TO:
SUBJECT: MSXICAN SEMINAR AT STATE UNIVERSITY OF
NSW YORK AT ALBANY
Attached is the tentative program for the Mexican Seminar
to be held here July 15 through August 10.
Dre Prank G, Carrino, Direetor of the Center for Inter=
American Studies, will be direeting the Seminar, ‘You may
weach Dr. Corrino on Ex. 15, if you vish to discuss the
program vith him,
Should you plan special coverage, we eall your attention
te ne ee ee ee ey duly 15,
at 9830 aste
A suggestion for a feature story is the two-hour vericty
show planned by the Mexicans for Thursday, July 25, at & ym.
Also, wo call your attention to the farevell banquet and
granting of Certificates of Merit by President Collins on
Fridey, August Ith, at 6230 peme
ORIGINALS TO:
Mack Johnson, K-N
Doe Rivett - Times-Union
Paul Fredericks - WPTR
Newd Editor, Schenectady Gazette, and Troy Record
peers Za
TENTATIVE PROGRAM FOR THE MEXICAN SEMINAR
duly 15 to August 10, 1963
4E THE STATZ UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, ALBANY, NEW YORK
SUNDAY, JULY 14
Mexican Group Arrival at Albany
Dinner in the University's Student Union
10:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m. +
9:00-11:00 a.m.
3:00-5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.
3:00-5:00 p.m.
JU 15>
Official welcome at the State University of New York Cov ‘a
MONDAY,
“Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
Dr. Jack H. Deeringer, Academic Dean
Dr. Randolph Gardner, Director of Educ:
Explanation of the State University of New York, by Dr. Frank
Carrino, Seminar Director
Meeting with Dr. James E. Allen, Coumissioner of Education of the
State of New York and visit to the State Education Department .
TUESDAY, JULY 16
Intensive English Instruction for Croup, by Dr. Frank G.. Carrino
"What Kind of Teachers and Administrators Do We Have in Our Schools? -
Teacher Training, Re-Training, and Certification: A Bird's-Eye
View"...Dr. Carl Freudenrich, Chief of the Bureau of Teacher
Training and Certification, New York State Education Department.
(This lecture will be presented through the, closed-circuit television
facilities of the University and translated simultaneously by
interpreters. )
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17
Visit to'summer nursery school and Kindergarten
“Philosophy of Pre~School and Kindergarten: Instructional Materials
‘and Techniques," with slides. Miss Ruth Flurry, Supervisor of Child
Development and Parent Education, New York State Education Department.
~ (Over closed-circuit television)
THURSDAY, JULY 18
Intensive Instruction in English, by Dr. Frank G. Carrino
5am; Executive; Legislative and Juiicial Structures in National, State
and local Government, by Fr. Stephen Janto, Professor of History,
Siena College
a2
2:00-5:00 peme "Philosophy of Education: 4 General View" ...Dr. Pedro Godinez,
Professor of Spanish at St. Lamrence University and Assistant
Director of the Seminar.
PRUDAY, :JULY 19
9:00 a.m Visit to Sumer Elementary School in Session
3:00-5:00 p.m. "The Philosophy of Teaching in the Elementary Schools and Elewontery
School Administration," by Dr. John Ether, Professor of Education,
State University of New York, and former elementary school teacher
and edministrator. (Closed-circuit television)
SATURDAY, JULY 20
8:00 a.m " Leave for Tanglewood Music Festival to hear Boston Symphony Orchostrs
Lenox, Messachusetts. (Picnic lunch provided)
SUNDAY, JULY 21
3:00-5:00 p.m, Reception for Group at residence of Seminar Director
MONDAY, JULY 22
From July 22 to August 2, all lecturs-discussions on elementary school curriculum
will be presented in Spanish by Miss Helene Kalmowitz, Curriculum Specialist of
the New York City Board of Education.
9:00-11:00 a.m. Intensive Instruction in English, by Dr. Frank G. Carrinc.
2:00-5:00 p.m. “Charting the Curriculum for the Elementary Schools to Fulfill the
Responsibilities for Citizenship-A Project Approach,” by
Miss Helene Kalmowlis.
TUESDAY, JULY 23
9:00 a.m. Visit to Elementary School in Session
2:00-5:00 p.m “Citizenship Education" (continued) with appropriate films, by
Miss Helene Malmowitz.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24
9:00 am. Visit to New York State Education Department Museum. (Conducted .
tour by Mrs. W. Lassiter, native of Mexico)
2:00 p.m. "The Teaching of Language Arts, Part I," by Miss Helene Kalmowits
9:00 a.m.
2:00-5:00p.m.
Bus
( THURSDAY, JULY 25 5
Ten representatives of Group will be interviewed by a reporter of
the Albany TIMES UNION. Remsining participanta will. continue with
intensive English instruction.
"The Teaching of Language Arts, Part II (films) by Mies Helenc
Kalmowitz.
9:00 a.m,
fwo-hour variety show presented by the Mexican Seminar Group for
Sumer School Students of University.
FRIDAY, JULY 26
Courtesy call on the Honorable Erastus Corning, Mayor of the City of
Albany; visit to Division Ii of the Police Department.
"Phases of Science Teaching in the Elementary Schools," by
Miss Helene Kalmowits.
SATURDAY, JULY 27
Continue visits to New York State Education Department Museum, or
program according to individual needs.
SUNDAY, JULY 28
9:00 a.m.-l,:00p.mVisit Farmer's Museau, Fenimore Cooper House and Baseball Hall of
6:30 a.m
2:00-5:00 p.m
8:30 a.m.
2:00-5:00 Pom.
9:00-11:00a.M.
2:00-5:00 p.m.
Fame at Cooperstown, New York
MONDAY, JULY 29
Visit to Elementary School Science Program in Session
“Developmental Mathematics in the Elementary Schools," by Miss Helene
Kalmowits+
TUEDAY, JULY 30
Visit to elementary school math program in session.
"Music in the Elementary Schools," by Miss Helene Kalmowltz.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31
Intensive English Instruction, by Dr. Frank G. Carrino
"Art: Appreciation and Creabion,"” by Miss Helene Kalmowits.
# 2 week —o
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1
9:00-11:00 a.m. Intensive English Instruction, by Dr. Frank G- Carrino
2:00-5:00 p.m. "Health and Physical Training in the Elementary Schools," by
= Miss Helene Kalmowitz.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2
9:00p.m. Visit to summer recreation program of North Colonie Central School
District.
2:00-5:00 p.m. "How to Use Different Audio-Visual Aids," by Miss Helens Kalmowits.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3
(Program to be arranged according to interests of Group.)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4
8:00 a.m. Visit to Auriesville Schrine--if participants are interested.
Picnic lunch on grounds.
MONDAY, AUGUST 5
9:00 a.m. Sunmary~discussion session under the direction of Dr. Pedro Godinez.
3:00~5:00 p.m. “The Place of the School Library in the Elementary School,” by
Dr. Susan Smith, Professor of Library Science, State University of
New York at Albany.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6
6:30 a.m. Visit to elementary school libraries at East Greenbush Elementary
School District. Visit under direction of Dr. Susan Smith.
3:00-5:00 p.m. "Fhe Teacher and His Coamnity Involvements," by Dr. Donald Donley,
Professor of Education, State University of New York at Albany and
Executive Director of Cspitol Area School Development Association.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7 |
8:15 a.m. Visit to the Helderberg Workshop at Voorheesville High School
3:00-5:00 p.m. "Individualiging Instruction," by Dr. Elnora Carrino, Supervisor of
English-Speech Education, New York Stete Education Department.
THURSDAY, AUGUST $
(OPEN)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9
9:00 a.m.~11:30 Evaluation, discussion, and final summary session under the direction
of Drs. Frank G. Carrino and Padro Godinez.
PETERNOON POF E A
6:30 pom Farewell Bancuet and granting of 6ertificates of Merit by
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
N.B. The Mexican educators will be encouraged to participate in cultural, social,
recreational activities being planned for our summer session students and
faculty. Most of these activities will take place at the Student Union of the
University, where the Mexican group will be boarding. The Student Union food
service will endeavor to provide, insofar as possible, certain Mexican dishes
for the participants during their four-week stay on campus.
In addition, the participants will be encouraged to take full advantage of the
National Demonstration Exhibit of Programmed Instruction and Teaching Machines
at the New York State Education Department, presented to the Department by the
United States Office of Education.
State University of New York at ‘Albany
- TAS. My LEWIS, Abe
Assistant to the President Release:
HO 3=1254 Exe 73. a
TMEDIATE
Prepared by; Nathalie Iampmany Ex.73«
A tworhour Mexican variety show will be presented Thursday evening (July 25)
at the Dorm Field, State University of New York at Albany. Participants will be
Mexicons attending a seminar in elementary education at the university's Center for
Inter-American Studies.
The program, to which the public is invited, will feature typical Mexican
dances, songs in both the Spanish and Maye languages, end an enactment: of games popular
with Mexican school children. Dorm Field is located between Ontario am Partridge Streets.
, ‘Schotuled from 8 to 10, tho program will be followed by a reception in the Ingle
Room at Pierce Hall.
~ We
July 24, 1963
Radio editers! We would appreciate your publicising this emnouncement more
then ence, Thark yous
T.V. News Editors: This animated program my lend itself to camera coverages
Should you be interested, arrangements may be made either
with this office or with Dr. Frank G, Gerrino, director of
the Genter for Inter-dmorican Studies.
DRAFT
Mexican
A two-hour/variety show will be presented Thursday evening (July 25)
at the Dorm Field, State University of New York at Albany, Participants will be
Mexicans attending a seminar in elementary education at the university's Center for
Inter-American Studies.
The program, to which the public is invited, will feature typical
Mexican dances, songs in both the Spanishand Maya langgyges, and an enactment of games
popular with Bee a EE Devin Fold co Urected rho,
Om testeo rie ¥ vése Sdvects.
Scheduled fwom 8 to 10, the program will be followed by a recepbion
in the Ingle Boca Fierce Hall.
EN —
Eadic editers: Me would appreciate your murkimming publicizing this
muxumeEMent announcement more than once. Thank you.
T.V. news editors: \This animated program may lend itself to camera
coverage. Should you be interested, finetinnocieinits
ar: Lngements may be made either with this office
or with Dr. Frank G,. Carrino, director of the Center
for } nter-American Studies.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK — \
MEMORANDUM
DATE: July 1, 1963
FROM: Nathalie Lempman, HO 3-1254, Ex. 73.
Office of J. Lewis, Assistant to the President.
TO:
SUBJECT: MEXICAN SEMINAR AT STATE UNIVERSITY OF
NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Attached is the tentative program for the Mexican Seminar
to be held here July 15 through August 10.
Dr. Frank G. Carrino, Director of the Center for Inter-
American Studies, will be directing the Seminar, You may
reach Dr. Carrino on Ex. 15, if you wish to discuss the
program with him 7 = 99 ° Dw
aaa eC —t 443)
Should you plan special coverage, we call your attention ——
to the official welcome to the group here on Monday, July 15,
at 93:30 ame
a
arBGggestion for a feature Het the two-hour variety
show planned by the Mexicans for Thursday, July 25, at 8 pm.
Also, we call your attention to the farewell banquet and
granting of Certificates of Merit by President Collins on
Friday, August 9th, at 6:30 p.m
(Wa are bh w Will berble te
Klose we w mre of Pian hpeeeanl ots,
FE
WA Grond Coelemne,
Gast at wits Renn k
daly 12, 1963
fe Members of the Administration, Paculty, and Student Organizations
#®x0K: Canter for Inter-American Studier
HE Official Roster of Mexican Educators Expecied om Campus from July 15 to August, 10
The Center for Inter-American Studies of this University is pleased to prerent the
following group of Mexican educators who will be on campus from July 15 to August 10,
verticipating in an educational seminar on elementary curriculum, administration and
school organization.
The Center for Inter~American Studies is arranging this special seminar for the
Hexican teachers in cooperation with the U.S. Office of Education. You are encouraged
to meet and exchange ideas with our visitors during their stay on campua. A good time
and place to mect them would be at the Student Union, after the dinner hour. On
Thursday, July 25, at 8:00 p. m, the group will present a two-hour variety program at,
Dorm Field.
MEXICAN SEMINAR PARTICIPANTS
Misa Teresa Abarca - Assistant Director of Department of Education
Mr. Redolfo Alanis = Assistant Director of School "Miguel FP. Martines”
Mr Victor Alejanire ~ Director of School "Sabinas Hidalgo"
Mr. Higilic Alvarez -- Assistant, Regional Director of Iguala
Mr. Antonio Arredomlo - Teacher of Mathematica
Mr. Pedro Astudilio - dducation and Philosophy Professor, University of Lower California
Miss Maria Albertina Barbosa ~ Third Grade Teacher, American School of Durango
Mr. Ramiro Basilio ~ Assistant Director of School "Beatris: Hernandez G."
Miss Guadalupe Slanco ~- Coomercial Teacher, American School of Durango
Mr. Xavier &. Borja ~ History Teacher at School "J. Guadalupe Aguilera"
Mr. Juan Camacho - Assistant Principal at School "Profesor Francisco Nicodemo”
Mr. Enrique Camberos ~ Teacher of Psychology at Normal School of Jalisco
Miss Velia Campos - Director of Courses at Normal School "Piedras Negras"
Mr.. Guillermp Cano = Methods teacher at Normal School, Mexicali.
Miss Minerva Carranze - Administrative Assistant at School “Miguel F. Martines"
Mr. Hector Ceballos - Audio-Visual Teacher at Normal School of Sonora
Miss Maria Teresa Cervantes ~ Civics and Plastic Arts Teacher, Narmal School of Durango
Miss Angelica Davila de la Puente - Teacher, Normal School, Saltillo
Mr. Cleto Enriques « History Teacher at Normal School of Sonora
Mr. Eugenio Esperano - Director of Morsloa Primary School
Miss Maria del Pilar Flores ~ Director of Normal School of Campeche
Mr. Marcos Flores - Mathematics and Methods Teacher, Federal District of Mexico
Mr. Raul Garcia + History Teacher, Editar of Magazine, "Tamaulipas Tur’stico™
Mr. Humberto Garcia - Methods Teacher, Norma? School of Jalisco
Mr. Gilberto Gloria - Director of Normal of Salaices
Profa. Angelina Viedas de Gomez Blanco . Teacher, Member of Congress, Director of
Femily Welfare
Mra. klena Blanco de Gomez Giron = Teacher, American School of Durango
Misa Rosaura Gohsalez - High School Teacher of Tampico
Me. Evelio Comzalex - Normal School Teacher of Chihuahua
Mise Candelaria Grave - Literature Teacher of School "Maestro Justo Sierra"
Mina Yenaida Gutierres ~- Methods Tuacher, Normal School of Jal {sco
Mr. Agustin Guxman ~ Normal School Teacher of Iguala
Mee. Maria Ramirez Vda. de Hernandez — Normal School Yeacher of Ayotainspa
Miss Edelmira Hernandes - Director of School “Beatriz Hernandez G."
Mr. J. Jesus Hernandes ~ Education Teacher of Normal School of Jalisco
Mr. Roberto Hernandes ~ Assistant Director of Education in State of Sinaloa
Mrs. Catalina Valdes.de Hintze - Psychology Teacher at State Normal School
Mr. Julio Llerenas — Methods Teacher at Regional Normal School
Mr. Miguel Lopes = Teacher at Normal School of Ciudad Victoria
Mr. Adolfo Lopez = Art Teacher at State Normal School of Sonora
Mr. Joel Lopes - Regional Director of Education of Iguala
Miss Maria S. Medina - Director of Agustin Ramirez School
Miss Maria Eugenia Mendivil - Teacher at State Normal Schoo) of Durango
Miss Sara Mercado - Methods teacher of Normal School of Jalisco
Mr. Jose Antonio Morales - Primary and Secondary Teacher at Torreon
Mr. Vicente Teofilo Munoz ~ Fifth Grade Teacher of Normal School of Jalisco
Mise Victoria Olivia Naranjo - Education Teacher at Normal Schoul of Jalisco
Misa Constancia Nava ~ Normal School Teacher of Galeana
Mr. Manuel Noceda ~- Philosophy Teacher at Regional Normal. Center of Jalisco
‘Hr. Osear Vicente Nunez ~ Philosophy Teacher at Regional Normal Center of Jalisco
Misa Emilie Obeso - Director of Normal School of Sinaloa
Mr. Nathanael Perez - Teacher at Normal School of Jalisco
Mise Alicia Plescencia - Paychology Teacher at Normal School of Jalisco
Mr. Juvencio Armando Rodriguez ~ Teacher at Normal School "Raul I. Burgos"
Mr. Manuel Ruis ~ Orchestra Director at Regional Normal Center, Iguala
Mr. Carlos Trevino ~ Owner and Director of Primary School, Montemoreles
Mra. Ethel Sutton de Valle ~ Principal of Primary School “Anexa a la Normal"
Mr. Joaquin Rigoberto Velle = Teacher at Regional Normal Center, Iguala
Mr. Antonio Veles - Teacher at Normal School "Tamatan®™
Mr. Tomas Villarreal = Teecher at Federal District Training Center
Miss Concepcion Villarreal = Professor at Normal School of Piedras Negras
Miss Elena Vela - Teacher at American School of Durango
State University of New York at Albany
Da Bien
tien ‘2
Prepared by? Pe des Tompmany Txe730
Governor Nelson A, Rockefeller will greet a group of 62 Mexican odusatore
in the Executive Chaubers at the Capitol, Monday, July 15, at 11845 aeme The Mexicans
will be in Albeny to attend a special seminar on elementary education at the Gonter for
Inter-American Studies at the State University of New York at Albany,
Drs Frank G, Carrinoy director of the center said that the group ip scheduled
to arrive here Sunday, Jily 14, at 4 poems eter, thare will be a dinner for them in
the university's Student Union,
Prior to the group's being groeted by Governor Rockefellers Moniay mornings
there will be en official veleom at the universityts Pierce Hall at 9130, Pertici+
pating will be Dry Bvan Ry Collinsy President} Dre Jack M, Deoringer, Academie Deang
end Dr. Randolph Gerdner, Direstar of the Sehool of Bducations Dry Carrino will
deseribe the organization of the State University of New York at the morning sessions
In the afternoon at 1 pamay the Mexican educators vill moot with Drs Jemes By Alleny
Comiseionsr of Bducation of the State of New York ond will visit the State Bdusation
Department»
The seminar will continme through Friday, August 9 That evenings there
will be a farewell banquet and granbing of Certificates of Merit to tho participants
by President Gollinss
308
July 12, 1963
nip eee 1963
: AY THE STATE UAIVERSITE OF NEE YORK,’ ALBANY, NEW YORK
SUNDAY, JULY 14
4:00 p.m. Mexican Group Arrival at Albany
6:00 p.m. Dinner in the University's Student Union
MONDAY, JULY 15
9:30 a.m, Official welcome at the State University of New York R afte
Dr. Evan R. Coliins, President ‘ aa ont
Dr. Jack M. Deeringer, Academic Dean
Dr. Randolph Gardner, Director of Education
10:00 asm: Explanation of the State University of New York, by Dr. Frank
Carrino, Seminar Director :
W200<p.im. . Meeting with Dr. James E. Allen, Gommissioner of Education of the
9:00-11:00 a.m.
3:00-5:00 p.m.
State of New York and visit to the State Education Department .
TUESDAY, JULY 16
Intensive English Instruction for Group, by Dr. FrankiG. Carrino
“What Kind of Teachers and Administrators Do We Have in Dur Schools?
Teacher Training, Re-Training, and Certification: A Bird’
View"...Dr. Carl Freudenrich, Chief of the Bureau of Teacher”
Training and Certification, New York State Education Department.
(This lecture will be presented through the closed-circuit television
facilities of the University and translated simultancously by
interpreters. )
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17
Visit to summer nursery school and Kindergarten
"Philosophy of Pre-School and Kindergarten: Instructional Materials
and Techniques," with slides. Miss Ruth Flurry, Supervisor of Child
Development and Parent corer >» New aa a Education Department.
Devan Grote Oe She dass re tly Ba ot Bus iw
Intensive Instruction in English, by Dr. Frank G. Carrino
10:00-11:45 a.m. Executive, Legislative and Judicial Structures in Nation2l, State
and Local Government, by Fr. Stephen Janto, Professor of History,
Siena College
2
9:00 a.m,
3:00-5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
3:00-5:00 p.m.
Getenco Crerw
"Philosophy of Education: A Goneral View" ...Dr. PedrmncGodines,
Professor of Spanish at St. Lawrence University and Assistant
Director of the Seminar.
FRIDAY, JULY 19
ie wl ae
Visit to Sumer Elementary School in Session
"The Philosophy of Teaching in the Elementary Schools and Elementary
School Administration," by Dr. John Ether, Professor of Education,
State University of New York, and former elementary school teacher
and administrator. (Ctoped-eivesiitelevision)
SATURDAY, JULY 20
Leave for Tanglewood Music Festival to hear Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Lenox, Massachusetts. (Picnic lunch provided)
SUNDAY, JULY 21
Reception for Group at residence of Seminar Director
MONDAY, JULY 22
From July 22 to August 2, all lecture-discussions on elementary school eurriculun
will be presented in Spanish by Miss Helene Kalmowitz, Curriculum Specialist: of
the New York City Board of Education.
9:00-11:00 a.m.
2:00-5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m:
2:00-5:00 p.me
9:00 a.m,
2:00 p.m.
Intensive Instruction in English, by Dr. Frank G. Carrino.
“Charting the Curriculum for the Eleuentary Schools to Fulfill the ©
Responsibilities for Citizenship-A Project Approach," by
Mies Helene Kalmowits.
TUESDAY, JULY 23
Visit to Elementary School in Session
"Citizenship Education" (continued) with appropriate films, by
Miss Helene Kalmowitz.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24
Visit to New York State Education Department Maseum. (Conducted
tour by Mrs. W. Lassiter, native of Mexico)
"The feaching of Language Aris, Part I," by Miss Helene Kalmowits
9:00 a.m.
*
2:00-5:Y0p-m-
6:00 p.m
9:30 a.m.
2:00-5:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m.
3.
THURSDAY, JULY 25
Ten representatives of Group will be interviewed by a reporter of
the Albany TIMES UNION. Remaining participants will continue with
intensive English instruction.
"fhe Teaching of Language Arts, Part II (films) by Miss Helene
Kalmowits.
Two-hour variety show presented by the Mexican Seminar ip for
Summer School Students of University. ok OL
FRIDAY, JULY 26
Courtesy call on the Honorable Erastus Corning, Mayor of the City of
Albany; visit to Division II of the Police Department.
"Phases of Science Teaching in the Elementary Schools," by
Miss Helene Kalmowits.
SATURDAY, JULY 27
Continue visits to New York State Education Department, Museum, or
_ program according to individual needs.
SUNDAY, JULY 28
9:00 a-m.-4:00p.m.Visit Farmer's Museau, Feniuore Cooper House and Baseball Hall of
8:30 a.m
2:00-5:00 p.ime
$:30 a.m.
2:00-5:00 p.m.
9:00~11:00a..
2:00-5:00 p.me
Fame at Cooperstown, New York
MONDE, JULY 29
Visit to Elementary °cnool Science Program in Session
"Developmental Mathematics in the Elementary Schools," by Miss Helen:
Kalmowitz.
TUESDAY, JULY 30 -
Visit to elementary school, math program in session.
"Music in the Elementary Schools," by Miss Helene Kalmowits.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 32
Intensive English Instruction, by Dr. rank G. Catrino
"Art: Appreciation ani Creabion," by Miss Helene Kalmowitc.
9:00-11:00 a.m.
2:00-5:00 p.m.
9:00p.m.
2:00-5:00 p.m.
wale ~
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1
Intensive English Instruction, by Dr. Frank G- Carrino
"Health and Physical Training in the Elementary Schools," by
Miss Helene Kalmowitz.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2
Visit to summer recreation program of North Colonie Central School
District.
"How to Use Different Audio-Visual Aids," by Miss Helene Kalmowite.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3
(Program to be arranged according to interests of Group.)
8:00 a.m,
9:00 a.m.
3:00-5:00 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
3:00~5:00 p.m.
8:15 a.m.
3:00-5:00 p.m
9:00 a.m.~11:30
PFTEPNOON
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4
Visit to Auriesville Schrine-~if participants are interested.
Picnic lunch on grounds.
MONDAY, AUGUST 5
Sumary~discussion session under the direction of Dr. Pedro Godines.
"The Place of the School Library in the Elementary School,” by
Dr. Susan Smith, Professor of Library Science, State University of
New York at Albany.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6
Visit to elementary school libraries at East Greenbush Elementary
School District. Visit under direction of Dr. Susan Smith.
"Fhe Teacher and His Commmity Involvements," by Dr- Donald Donley,
Professor of Education, State University of New York at Albany and
Executive Director of Capitol Area School Development Association.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7
Visit to the Helderberg Workshop at Voorheesville High School
"Individualiging Instruction,” by Dr. Elnora Carrino, Supervisor of
English~Speech Education, New York State Education Department.
THURSDAL, AUGUST &
(OPEN) =
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 Narcd®
Evaluation, discussion, and final summary session under the direction
of Drs. Frank G. Carrino and Pedro Godinez.
Fen
ee
Afternoon Open
6:30 pom. Farewell Bancuet and granting of 6ertificates of Merit by
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
Depart for Niagara Falls, New York
N.B. The Mexican educators will be encouraged to participate in cultural, social,
recreational activities being planned for our summer session students and
faculty. Most of these activities will take place at the Student Union of the
University, where the Mexican group will be boarding. The Student Union food
service will endeavor to provide, insofar as possible, certain Mexican dishes
for the participants during their four-week stay on campus.
In addition, the participants will be encouraged to take full advantage of the
National Demonstration Exhibit of Programmed Instruction and Teaching Machines
at the New York State Education Department, presented to the Department by the
United States Office of Education.
State University of New York at Albany
TAS M, TENTS Release:
% to the President
HO 53-1254 Bx, Te
Deeps
Propered byt Mvthalio lampren, Bx.79:
John F. Cette, Ira retatl edvertioing naneger of the Tray Booanily vill
prosent the firnt in a series of talke to a graduate class in advertising at
the State University of New York at Albany, Friday, July 5) ot 925 aumy The
Gloss, on advanced courte for teachers, will be held in room 147, Draper Mell,
The title of Mr, Clark's addveas is “Using Rowepapor Advertining Effeatively."
Mr. Clerk has beon ausootated with the Troy Recor) for the pavt twelve
yoerss Ye currently to serving ac chairmen ef the Retadling Division of the
Troy Chamber of Commerce. He fe aleo a monber of the Tri-lity Advertising Club
whieh will pupply additional epeakors for the atvortieing elass during the
sixewook cumer session, The olass ic taught by Rone 8, Knoune, profespor of
nerohandipings
Tely 3y 1963
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY 3
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE ©. 7-3-43
ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE SPEAKS TO STATE.UNIVERSITY GROUP
hy, John F, Clark, Jr. » Herat Advertising Manager of the Troy
Record, will present the first in a series of talks to a graduate
class in advertising at the State University of New York at Albany,
Friday, duly 5, at 9:25 a.m. The class, an advanced course for
teachers, will be held in Poni 147, Draper Hall. The title of
Mr. Clark's address is "Using Newspaper Advertising Effectively."
Mr. Clark has been associated with the Troy Record for the past
twelve years. He dis currently serving as Chairman of the Retailing
Division of the Troy Chamber of Commerce. He is also a member of
the Tri-City Advertising Club which will supply additional speakers
for the advertising class during the six-week summer session. The
class is taught by Reno S. Knouse, Professor of Merchandising.
#t#teee et
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORS:
ATUMNI SECRETARIES:
Enclosed is the list of graduates from your institution who
received advanced degrees at June, 1963, commoncemont exercises at STATE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY, The degree in parcntheses was awarded
by your school; the one following is the new degree from State University
of New York at Albany.
The key to abbreviations of degrees is as follows:
M.S. -- Mastcr of Science; M.l.S. ~~ Master of Library Science; MA. --
Mastor of Arts; Ed.D. -~ Doctor of Education.
Will you pass along this information to interested persons
on your campus?
James M. Lewis
Assistant to the President
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
JULY 12, 1963
AIBANY COLIEGE OF PHARMACY
John H, Galivan, 123 So, Allen St., Albany, N.Y. (B.S,'60) M.S,
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
Ethel T. Houser, 23 Washington St., Rennselacr, N.Y. (B.A.'45) M.S.
BARNARD COLIEGE
Patricia Draper, 114 S. Margaret St., Johnstown, N.Y. (B.A.'41)M.L.S.
BATES COLLEGE
Judith D. Arlt, 203 Main St., Center Moriches, LI, N.Y.(B.S.'61)M.S.
BOSTON COLLEGE
Donald C. Hoffmeister, 96-6th Ave., Troy, N.Y. (B.A.'58) MA.
Willian J. Scannell, Box 51, East Schodack, N.Y.(B.S.!50) MLS.
BOSTON UNIVERS ITY
Jacqueline M, Strassel, 241 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N.Y.(BS'57) M.S.
BROOKLYN COLIEGE
Murray Reiss, 480 Morris St., Albany, NY (BA'39) M.A.
BROOKLYN IAW SCHOOL
Teonard Cohen, 880 2nd Ave., Troy, NY (1,L.B. '30) M.S.
BUFFALO UNIVERSITY
Helen Kokoszka, 221 East Avenue, N. Tonawanda, NY (B.A.'47) M.L.S.
CASTIETON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, VERMONT
Thomas D. Winn, 18 West Street, Whitehall, NY (B.S.Ed.'54) M.S.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, PEIPING
Ku Shih Ian, 15 Chung Wu Rd., 1 St. Seoul, Korea (B.A.139) MAe
COIGATE UNIVERSITY
Richard E, Bamberger, 1 Norge Road, Delmar, NY (B.A.'51) MA.
(nore)
COWMBIA UNIVERSITY
James A. Conway, 129 Main St., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. (M.A.'55) Ed.D.
William J. Fives, 233 Greenway Terr., River Edge, N.J.(M.A.'59)M.L.S.
Donald H. Young, 40 Hamilton Place, Tarrytown, N.Y. (M.A.'57) M.L.S.
CONNECTICUT, UNIVERSITY oF
Jane L, Goewey, 902 Hoosick St., Troy, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
CONVERSE COLIEGE
Kate 0. Gillespie, Box 230, Tazewell, Va, (B.A.'61) M.L.S.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
“Ralph Berkey, Kerkonkson, NeY., (B.A.'33) Made
Joan R. Liddle, R.D. 1; Waterford, N.Y. (B.S.143) M.S.
Robert N, Lindsay, Jre, Riverside Drive, 01d Forge, NY (B.A,'52) MAe
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Benjamin G, Straus, 180 Phila St., Saratoga Springs, NY(B.A.'58) M.A.
EARIHAM COLLEGE
Richard R. Smith, RD Box #101, Bartonsville, Vt, (B.A.'52) MA.
EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Robert B, Stone, 936 Livingston Ave., Schenectady, NY(B.M.'32)M.L.S.
EAST STROUDSBURG, STATE TEACHERS COLIEGE, PENNA.
Henry E. Schimmel, 4 Water Tower Rd,, Hyde Park, NY(B.S.Ed.'52) M.S.
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY
Basil Walker, Darrow School, New Lebanon, NY (M.A.'26) M.A.
EWHA WOMENS UNIVERSITY
Yuh Heup Kim, Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY (B.A.'55) M.L.S.
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
Joel H. Friedman, 2494 April Iane, Bellemore, NY (B.S.'62) M.S.
FIORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
Richard G, Stein, 2 Bowman Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.A.'53) M.A
(more)
-3
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
Edward A, Bidle, 17 Woodland Ave., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.A,'62) M.A.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Robert E. O'Connor, 1501 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, NY(B.A.'61) MA.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
William H, Considine, 9 Crommelin Dr., Saratoga Spgs.,NY¥ (B.A.) MeA.
GUIIFORD COLLEGE
Alice M, Rohr, 2173 Story Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'46) MeAs
HAMILTON COLLEGE
Pieter VanVolkenburgh, 31 Houseman Ave., Chatham, NY (B.A.'55) MA.
HARPUR COLLEGE
Sam Giovinazzo, 1280 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, NY (B.A.'57) Ml.
Dale A, Ketcham, 409 Gates Rd., Vestal, NY (B.A,'€2) MA.
David V. Snyder, 408 Grand Aves, Johnson City, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
HARTWICK COLLEGE
Donald E. Brown, Weidman Place, Oneonta, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
George D. Finigan, 29 South St., Dryden, NY (B.S.'57) M.S,
Patricia P. Jones, 4 Viola Rd., Spring Velley, NY (B.A.'55) M.L.S.
HOBART COLIEGE
Alexander A. Addona, 30 Hallenbeck Ave., Geneva, NY (B,S,'62) M.S.
HOLY CROSS, COLLEGE OF
Anthony B, Dean, 9 Southgate Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'59) M.A.
HOPE COLLEGE
James F, Galer, 2174 No. Beebe Rd., Burt, NY (B.A,'56) MA.
HUNTER COLLEGE
Elissa S. Brezner, 10 Orchard Grove, loudonville, NY (B.A.'57) MA.
Mona A. Selover, RFD Box 88B, Ravena, NY (B.A,'51) M.A.
Anne M. Wong, 2131 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, NY (B.A.'58) MLS.
(more )
hn
ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Donald J. Behnke, Weather Oak Hill M.D.29, Newburgh, NY(B.S.'57) M.S.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Grace A. Koo, 361 Washington Ave., Albany, NY (M.S.Ed.'61) M.S.
TTHACA COLIEGE
Gladys L, Barnes, Box 307, Ballston lake, NY (B.F.A.'49) MLS.
Robert F. Sitterley, 15 Ann’Street, St. Johnsville, NY’ (B.S.'56) M.S.
Joy Stowell, 26 Midline Rd., Ballston lake, NY (B,S.'54) MLS.
JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY
Frank M, Beach, Averill Park, N.Y. (B.S.'49) M.S.
KUEKA COLLEGE
Guvendolyn B, Mondrick, 204 W. Garden St., Rome, NY (B.A.'36) MA.
Iurilla S. Stevens, 28 Cedar St., Oneonta, NY (B.A,'27) M.L.S.
LEMOYNE COLIEGE
J. Robert Daggett, 22 Flandreaux Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
MANHATTANVILIE COLLEGE
Anita N. Avakian, 270 Wolfert Ave., Menands, NY (B,Mis.'57) MS.
MARY IMMACULATE SEMINARY & COLLEGE
Rev. Robert P. Cowley, C.Me, Seminary of our ledy of Angels,
P.0. Box 1865, Albany, NY (B.A.'58) M.L.S.
MC GILL UNIVERSITY
Elizabeth M. Dryden, Feura Bush, NY (B.S.'37) M.Se
MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO
Edson A, Birchard, Main St., Derby, Vermont (B.S,'57) M.S.
MORAVIAN COLLEGE
Muriel K. Morse, 123 Easterly St., Gloversville, NY (B.A.'45) Mode
M?. SAINT MARY'S COLIEGE
James E, LaPosta, 38-5th Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.154) MS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF
lillian T. Zolo, 1210 Palmer Avenue, Schenectady, NY (B.A.'53) M.L.Se
(more)
-5 =
NEW ROCHELLE, COLLEGE oF : ;
Mary E. Moyinhan, 101 Eileen St., Albany, NY (B.A,'60) MA.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Doris E. Phillips, 875 Mercer St., Albany, NY (B.S.'33) M.S.
Margaret A, Simmons, RD 1 Garnsey Rd., Rexford, NY (M.A.'40) MS.
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
Edward M, Canavan, 166 Western Avenue, Altemont, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
OBERLIN COLIEGE
Sarah S, Phinney, 37 Herrick Avenue, Delmar, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
PADJADJARN FKIP, UNIVERSITY OF, BANDUNG, INDONESIA
Robinson P, Situmeang, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.8'59) M.S,
R, Ijeng Wiraputra, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.S.'57) M.S.
PRINDETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Sue 0. Burt, 242 Main St., Guilderland Center, NY, (B.D.'50) MS.
BURDUE UNIVERSITY
Harry W. Mahood, 163 Doris St., Port Ewen, N.Y. (B.S.'52) M.S.
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE
Eileen M, Kelly, Stone Road, MR 98, Binghamton, NY (B,A.'58) Mee
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
George P. Ciampolillo, 2308 Nelson Drive, Schenectady 9, NY (B.Mgt.B'51)
MSs
RHODE ISIAND, UNIVERSITY OF
Charlotte F. Mee, 34 Woodcrest Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'51) M.S.
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY OF
Martha A, Delaney,'17 Kendall Ave., Binghamton, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
Mildred S. Preston, 102 - Fifth St., Northville, NY (B.A.'29) MLS.
Annette A. Ungerman, 100 Homestead Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.'36) M.A.
RUSSELL SAGE
Elaine S. Cohen, 153 Pawling Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'53) M.S.
Diane E. Docsar, 2139 Central Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
Marie M. Huening, $93-8th Avenue, Troy, NY (B.i.'45) MA,
Margaret E. O'Connor, 9 Oakwood St., Albany, NY (B.S.'31) MS.
Norma L, Shirley, Yalatie St, Chatham, NY (B.A,'62) MLS.
Julia D. Hussey, 21 Hoefer St., Iatham, NY aariat
eS
-6-—
SIENA COLLEGE
Joseph F, Aliberti, 42 Franklin St., Albany, NY (B.S.154) M.LS.
Edward W. Cassidy, 9 McDonnell St., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'61) M.S,
Francesco \. Cichello, 57-13th St., Troy, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
Richard E. Como, 1336 Chrisler Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'56) MA.
Ronald L, Iagesse, 30 James St., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'62) MeL.S.
Daniel E, Murray, 47 Lindberger Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
Charles J. Testo, 8 Arts St., Troy, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
Nicholas V. Vinson, 1502 Roselawn ives, Schenectady, NY (B.A.'52) MA.
SKIDMORE COLLEGE
Madeline Y. Ortoleva, 48 Chapman Ste, Balléton Spa, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
Frank S, DiStefano, 561 Front St., Binghamton, NY (B.A.158) MA.
ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY
Michael J. Kelly, 1029 Kellogg Ave., Utica, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Christine C, Stuart, 1258 Garner Ave, Schenectady, NY (BS '44) M.S.
ST. NORBERT DEPERE
John Jos. DuPont, 18 Iakeview Avenue, Clinton 8s, Rensselaer, NY
(BAA.'58) Moe
ST. ROSE, COLLEGE OF
Sister M. Eymard, Fay) 37 Johnston Ave., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'50) Mode
Anna N. Santarcangelo, 2511-6th Ave., Watervliet, NY (B.S.'56) MS.
Marion E, Walsh, Maple Hill Rd., Castleton, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT BROCKPORT
Joseph A, Munoff,°21 Hartford Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Paul H, VanDeMark, 2 Marion Rae, Delmar, NY (B.S. '55) MS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~- COLIEGE AT BUFFALO
Eugene C, Lewis, Feura Bush Rd, Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
(more)
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STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT CORTLAND
Bruce J. Alpart, Poaccdale Farm Apts., Schodack Ianding, NY(BS'62) M.S.
Paul Greenfeld, 47 Saratoga Blvd, Gloversville, NY (B.S.'55) M.S.
John A, Rothjens, 141 Elm Ave., Delmar, NY (B.S.157) MS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT GENESEO
Barbara L, Kirby, 1033 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady 8, NY (BS'54) MLS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLLEGE AT NEW PAITZ
Richard L, Cummings, Stanford Village, Stanford, California (BS'54) M.S.
Constance T. Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
Teresa C. Duchy VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLLEGE AT ONEONTA
Hector J, Allen, 160 Loomis St., little Fally, NY (BS'58) M.S,
James C, Dunham, 29 Slater Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'54) M.S.
Jane F. Hostel, 4 Ft. Putnam St., Highland Falls, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Martha S, Tuft, PO Box No. 94, Pattersonville, NY (B.S.Ed.'44) MIS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT OSWEGO
Earl M, Bush dre, 512 Hart St., Elmira, NY (BS'56) MS. -
Charles G, Eldredge, 10 Chapel St. Cobleskill, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Anthony G. Jweid, 411 Reynolds St., Scotia 2, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Gerald E. Turner, 2058 Rush-Mendon Rd., Rush, N.Y. (B.S.'54) MS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT PLATTSBURGH
Michael E. Bergin, 22 Academy St., Greenwich, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Mery E. Davey, R.F.D., Keesville, NY (B.S.'61) M.S,
Dorothy H. King,’ Lake /ive., Nassau, NY (B.S.'44) M.S. :
Celine S. Racine, Columbia Turnpike, Rensselaer, NY (B.S,'60) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT POTSDAM
James L, MoNally, 311 Hamilton St., Ogdensburg, NY (B.S.159) M.S.
Julianne A, Skarzynskiy 2 Milton Ave., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'58) MS.
(more)
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SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Mery E. Barker, 77 Madison Ave., New Baltimore, NY (B.0,.E,'26) M.L.S.
Coe F. Dexter, 9 Grant St., Cortland, NY (B.8.'53) M.S.
Sharla R. Dobson, Woodland Ave., Catskill, NY (B.A,'60) MA.
Dale A, Fanning, R.D.#1, Nassau, NY (A.B.'57) MA.
Esther M, Swanker, 1470 Grenoside Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'50) M.LS.
Janet D. Vine, 31 Orlando Ave., Albany, NY (B.A. 1595 MA.
Stephanie G, Walker, 304 Northern Blvd,, Albany, NY (B.A.'61) M.A.
Richard L, Williams, 1 Mulberry St., Clinton, N.Y. (B.A.'62) M.A.
TUFTS COLLEGE
James B, Morgan, 14 Harrison St., Poughkeepsie, NY (B,S.'58) M.S.
UNION COLLEGE
Robert A. Hoffman, 30 Mountain St., Whitehall, NY (B.A.'60) M.A,
VERMONT , UNIVERSITY OF
Tee J, Lovenheim, 94 Oliver St., Rochester 7, NY (B.A.'60) MA.
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF
Tawrence S, Coffin, 365 Shaker Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'57) MA.
WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE
Shirley M. Napolitano, 6 Saratoga Ave., So. Glens Falls, NY(B.A.'43)M.A.
WORCHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WORCHESTER, MASS,
Robert E, Dunne, R.D. #2, Castleton, NY (B.S.'59) M.S.
HA
July 12, 1963
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORS:
ALUMNI SECRETARIES :
Enclosed is the list of graduates from your institution who
received advanced degrees at June, 1963, commencement exercises at STATE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY, The degree in parentheses was awarded
by your school; the one following is the new degree from State University
of Now York at Albany.
The key to abbreviations of degrees is as follows:
M.S. -- Master of Science; M.L.S. -- Master of library Science; MA. --
Master of Arts; Ed.D. -- Doctor of Education.
Will you pass along this information to intcrostod persons
on your campus?
James M. lowis
Assistant to the Prosident
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
JULY 12, 1963
ALBANY COLIEGE OF PHARMACY
John H. Galivan, 123 So. Allen St., Albany, N.Y. (B.S.'60) MS.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
Ethel T. Houser, 23 Washington St., Rennselaer, N.Y. (B,A.'45) MS.
BARNARD COLLEGE
Patricia Draper, 114 S. Margaret St., Johnstown, N.Y. (B.A.'41)M.L.S.
BATES COLLEGE
Judith D. Arlt, 203 Main St., Center Moriches, LI, N.Y.(B.S.'61)MSe
BOSTON COLLEGE
Donald C. Hoffneister, 96-6th Ave., Troy, N.Y. (BeA.'58) MeAe
William J, Scannell, Box 51, East Schodack, N.Y.(B.S.!50) MLS.
BOSTON UNIVERS ITY
Jacqueline M. Strassel, 241 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N.Y. (BS'57) M.S.
BROOKLYN COLLEGE
Murray Reiss, 480 Morris St., Albany, NY (BA'39) MA.
BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL
Ieonard Cohen, 880 2nd Ave., Troy, NY (LL.B. 130) M.L.S.
BUFFALO UNIVERSITY
Helen Kokoszka, 221 East Avenue, N. Tonawanda, NY (B.A.'47) M.LS.
CASTIETON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, VERMONT
Thomas D. Winn, 18 West Street, Whitehall, NY (B.S.Ed.'54) M.S.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, PEIPING
Ku Shih lun, 15 Chung Wu Rd., 1 St. Seoul, Korea (B.A.'39) MeAe
COLGATE UNIVERSITY
Richard E, Bamberger, 1 Norge Road, Delmar, NY (B,A.'51) MA.
(more)
COIWUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Janes A, Conway, 129 Main St., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.(M.A.'55) Ed.D.
Willian J. Fives, 233 Greenway Terr., River Edge, N.J.(MA.'59)M.L.S.
Donald H. Young, 40 Hamilton Place, Tarrytown, N.Y.(M.A.'57) M.L.S.
CONNECTICUT, UNIVERSITY OF
Jane L, Goewey, 902 Hoosick St., Troy, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
CONVERSE COLIEGE
Kate 0. Gillespie, Box 230, Tazewell, Va, (B.A.'61) M.LS.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Ralph Berkey, Kerkonkson, N.Y., (B.A.'33) MeAe
Joan R, Liddle, R.D. 1, Waterford, N.Y. (B.S.'43) M.S.
Robert N. lindsay, Jr., Riverside Drive, Old Forge, NY (B.A.'52) MoAe
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Benjamin G, Straus, 180 Phila St., Saratoga Springs, NY(B.A.'58) M.A.
EARIHAM COLLEGE
Richard R, Smith, RD Box #101, Bartonsville, Vt., (B.A.'52) M.A.
EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Robert B, Stone, 936 Livingston Ave., Schenectady, NY(B.M.'32)M.L.S.
EAST STROUDSBURG, STATE TEACHERS COLIEGE, PENNA.
Henry E. Schimmel, 4 Water Tower Rd., Hyde Park, NY(8.S.Ed.'52) M.S.
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY
Basil Walker, Darrow School, New Iebanon, NY (M.A.'26) M.A.
EWHA WOMENS UNIVERSITY
Yuh Heup Kim, Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY (B.A.'55) M.L.S.
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
Joel H, Friedman, 2494 April lane, Bellemore, NY (B.S,'62) M.S.
FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
Richard G, Stein, 2 Bowman Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.A.'53) MeAe
(more)
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FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
Edward A, Eidle, 17 Woodland Ave., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Robert E. O'Connor, 1501 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, NY(B.A.'61) M.A.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
William H. Considine, 9 Crommelin Dr., Saratoga Spgs.,NY (B.A.) MeA.
GUILFORD COLLEGE
Alice M, Rohr, 2173 Story Aves, Schenectady, NY (B.A.'46) MA.
HAMILTON COLLEGE
Pieter VanVolkenburgh, 31 Houseman Aves, Chatham, NY (B.A.'55) M.A.
HARPUR COLLEGE
Sam Giovinazzo, 1280 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, NY (B,A.'57) M.A.
Dale A, Ketcham, 409 Gates Ra., Vestal, NY (B.A,'62) MA.
David V. Snyder, 408 Grand Ave., Johnson City, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
HARTWICK COLLEGE
Donald E. Brown, Weidman Place, Oneonta, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
George D. Finigan, 29 South St., Dryden, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
Patricia P. Jones, 4 Viola Rd.y Spring Velley, NY (B,A.'55) M.L.S.
HOBART COLIEGE
Alexander A. Addona, 30 Hallenbeck Ave., Geneva, NY (B.S.162) MS.
HOLY GROSS, COLLEGE OF
Anthony B, Dean, 9 Southgate Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'59) M.A.
HOPE COLLEGE
James F. Galer, 2174 No. Beebe Rd., Burt, NY (B.A,'56) MA.
HUNTER COLLEGE
Elissa S. Brezner, 10 Orchard Grove, Loudonville, NY (B.A.'57) MA.
Mona A. Selover, RFD Box &8B, Ravena, NY (B.sA.'51) M.A.
Anne M, Wong, 2131 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, NY (B,A.'58) MLS.
(more )
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ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Donald J. Behnke, Weather Oak Hill M.D.29, Newburgh, NY(B.S.'57) M.S.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Grace A. Koo, 361 Washington Aves, Albany, NY (M.S.Ed.'61) M.L.S.
ITHACA COLIEGE
Gladys L, Barnes, Box 307, Ballston Iake, NY (B.F.A.'49) MLS.
Robert F. Sitterley, 15 Ann'Street, St. Johnsville, NY (B.S,'56) M.S.
Joy Stowell, 26 Midline Rd., Ballston Take, NY (B.S.'54) MLS.
JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY
Frank M. Beach, Averill Park, N.Y. (B.S.'49) M.S.
KUEKA COLLEGE
Gwendolyn B, Mondrick, 204 W. Garden St., Rome, NY (B.A,'36) Mas
Iurilla S. Stevens, 28 Cedar St., Oneonta, NY (B,A,'27) M.L.S.
LEMOYNE COLLEGE
J. Robert Daggett, 22 Flandreaux Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
MANHATTANVILIE COLLEGE
Anita N. Avakian, 270 Wolfert Ave., Menands, NY (B,Mis.!57) MS.
MARY IMMACULATE SEMINARY & COLLEGE
Rev. Robert P. Cowley, C.M.s, Seminary of our Iedy of Angels,
P.0. Box 1865, Albany, NY (B,A.'58) MLS.
MC GILL UNIVERSITY
Elizabeth M, Dryden, Feura Bush, NY (B.S.'37) MS.
MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO
Edson A, Birchard, Main Ste, Derby, Vermont (B.S.!57) MS.
MORAVIAN COLIEGE
Muriel K. Morse, 123 Easterly St., Gloversville, NY (B.sA.'45) MeAe
ME, SAINT MARY'S COLIEGE
James E, IaPosta, 38-5th Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'54) MS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF
lillian T. Zolo, 1210 Palmer Avenue, Schenectady, NY (B,A.'53) MeLSe
(more)
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NEW ROCHELLE, COLIEGE OF
Mary E. Moyinhan, 101 Eileen St., Albany, NY (B.A.'60) MA.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Doris E. Phillips, 875 Mercer St., Albany, NY (B.S.'33) M.S.
Margaret A, Simmons, RD 1 Garnsey Rds, Rexford, NY (M.A.140) MS.
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
Edward M, Canavan, 166 Western Avenue, Altamont, NY (B.A.'62) MAw
OBERLIN COLIEGS
Sarah S, Phinney, 37 Herrick Avenue, Delmar, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
PADJADJARN FKIP, UNIVERSITY OF, BANDUNG, INDONESIA
Robinson P, Situmeang, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.8'59) M.S.
R, Ijeng Wiraputra, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.S.'57) M.S.
PRINDETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Sue 0. Burt, 242 Main St., Guilderland Center, NY, (B.D.'50) M.S.
BURDUE UNIVERSITY
Harry W. Mahood, 163 Doris St., Port Ewen, N.Y. (B.S.'52) M.S.
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE
Eileen M, Kelly, Stone Road, MR 98, Binghamton, NY (B.A.'58) Mate
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
George P. Ciampolillo, 2308 Nelson Drive, Schenectady 9, NY (B.Mgt.B'51)
MS.
RHODE ISLAND, UNIVERSITY OF
Charlotte F, Mee, 34, Woodcrest Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'51) M.S.
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY OF
Martha A, Delaney,'17 Kendall Ave., Binghamton, NY (B,A.'62) MA.
Mildred S. Preston, 102 - Fifth St., Northville, NY (B.A.!29) MLS.
Annette A. Ungerman, 100 Homestead Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.'36) M.A.
RUSSELL SAGE
Elaine S, Cohen, 153 Pawling Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'53) M.S.
Diane E, Docsar, 2139 Central Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'62) Mad.
Marie M. Huening, 893-8th Avenue, Troy, NY (B.A.'45) Mode
Margaret E. O'Connor, 9 Oakwood St., Albany, NY (B.S.'31) M.S.
Norma L. Shirley, Yalatie St, Chatham, NY (B.A.'62) MeleSe
Julia D. Hussey, 21 Hoefer St., Iatham, NY Ca OL) Ba
e
-6-
SIENA COLLEGE
Joseph F, Aliberti, 42 Franklin St., Albany, NY (B.S.'54) MLS.
Edward W. Cassidy, 9 McDonnell St., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
Francesco A. Cichello, 57-13th St., Troy, NY (B.A.'61) MA. ~
Richard E, Como, 1336 Chrisler Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'56) M.A.
Ronald L. Iagasse, 30 James St., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'62) MeL.S.
Daniel E. Murray, 47 lindberger Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.!62) MA,
Charles J. Testo, 8 Arts St., Troy, NY (B.A. '58) M.A.
Nicholas V. Vinson, 1502 Roselawn Aves, Schenectady, NY (B.A.'52) Moe
SKIDMORE COLLEGE :
Madeline Y, Ortoleva, 48 Chapman St., Balleton Spa, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
Frank S, DiStefano, 561 Front St., Binghamton, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
ST, BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY
Michael J. Kelly, 1029 Kellogg Ave., Utica, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Christine C, Stuart, 1258 Garner Ave, Schenectady, NY (BS '44) MS.
ST. NORBERT DEPERE
John Jos. DuPont, 18 Iekeview Avenue, Clinton 8, Rensselaer, NY
(B.A.'58) Mille
ST. ROSE, COLLEGE oF
Sister M, Eymard, Fay, 37 Johnston Ave., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'50) Mode
Anna N. Santarcangelo, 2511-6th Ave., Watervliet, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Marion E, Walsh, Maple Hill Rd., Castleton, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -— COLIEGE AT BROCKPORT
Joseph A, Munoff,°21 Hartford Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Paul H. VanDeMark, 2 Marion Rd., Delmar, NY (B.S.'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~- COLIEGE AT BUFFALO
Eugene C, lewis, Feura Bush Rd, Dolmr, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
(more)
eJT-
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~~ COLLEGE AT CORTLAND
Bruce J. Alpart, Peacedale Farm Apts., Schodack Ianding, NY(BS'62) M.S.
Paul Greenfeldy 47 Saratoga Blvd, Gloversville, NY (B.S,'55) M.S.
John A, Rothjens, 141 Elm Ave., Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLIEGE AT GENESEO
Barbara L, Kirby, 1033 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady 8, NY (BS'54) MLS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT NEW PAITZ
Richard L, Cummings, Stanford Village, Stanford, California (BS'54) M.S.
Constance T. Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
Teresa C, Duchy VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT ONEONTA
Hector J, Allen) 160 Loomis St,, Little Falls, NY (BS'58) MS.
James C. Dunham, 29 Slater Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'54) MS.
Jane F, Hostel, 4 Ft, Putnam St., Highland Falls, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Martha S, Tuft, PO Box No. 94, Pattersonville, NY (B.S.Ed.'44) MIS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLIEGE AT OSWEGO
Earl M, Bush dr., 512 Hart St., Elmira, NY (BS'56) MS.
Charles G. Eldredge, 10 Chapel St.) Cobleskill, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Anthony G. Jweid, 411 Reynolds St., Scotia 2, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Gerald E. Turner, 2058 Rush-Mendon Rd., Rush, N.Y. (B.S.'54) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~~ COLIEGE AT PLATTSBURGH
Michael E. Bergin, 22 Academy St., Greenwich, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Mary E, Davey, R.F.De, Keesville, NY (B.S.'61) M.S,
Dorothy H. King, ‘lake Ave., Nassau, NY (B.S.'44) M.S. :
Celine S. Racine, Columbia Turnpike, Rensselaer, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~= COLIEGE AT POTSDAM
James L. MeNally, 311 Hamilton St., Ogdensburg, NY (B.S.159) M.S.
Julianne A, Skarzynski, 2 Milton Ave., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'58) M.S.
(more )
~Be-
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Mery E. Barker, 77 Madison Ave., New Baltimore, NY (B.0.E,'26) M.L.S.
Coe F. Dexter, 9 Grant St., Cortland, NY (B.8,'53) M.S.
Sharla R. Dobson, Woodland Ave., Catskill, NY (B.A.'60) MA.
Dale A, Fanning, R.D.#1, Nassau, NY (A.B.'57) MA.
Esther M. Swanker, 1470 Grenoside Ave., Schonectady, NY (B.A.'50) MLS.
Janet D. Vine, 31 Orlando Ave., Albany, NY (B.A. 593 MA.
Stephanie G. Walker, 304 Northern Blvd,, Albany, NY (B.A.'61) M.A.
Richard L, Williams, 1 Mulberry St., Clinton, N.Y. (B.A.'62) MA.
TUFTS COLLEGE
James B. Morgan, 14 Harrison St., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.S,'58) M.S.
UNION COLLEGE
Robert A. Hoffman, 30 Mountain St., Whitehall, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
VERMONT , UNIVERSITY OF
lee J. Lovenheim, 9% Oliver St., Rochester 7, NY (B.A.'60) MA.
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF
Tawrence S. Coffin, 365 Shaker Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'57) MA.
WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE
Shirley M. Napolitano, 6 Saratoga Ave., So. Glens Falls, NY(B.A.'43)M.A.
WORCHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WORCHESTER, MASS,
Robert E, Dunne, R.D. #2, Castleton, NY (B.S.'59) M.S.
ad
July 12, 1963
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORS:
ATUMNI SECRETARIES:
Enclosed is the list of graduates from your institution who
received advanced degrees at June, 1963, commoncement exercises at STATE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY, The degree in parentheses was awarded
by your school; the one following is the new degree from State University
of Now York at Albany.
The key to abbreviations of degrees is as follows:
M.S, -- Mastor of Science; MLS. -- Master of Library Scionce; MA. --
Master of Arts; Ed.D. -~ Doctor of Education.
Will you pass along this information to intercsted persons
on your campus?
James M. Lewis
Assistant to the President
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
JULY 12, 1963
AIBANY COLIEGE OF PHARMACY
John H, Galivan, 123 So, Allen St., Albany, N.Y. (B.S,'60) MS.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
Ethel T. Houser, 23 Washington St., Rennselaer, N.Y. (BsA.'45) M.S.
BARNARD COLLEGE
Patricia Draper, 114 S. Margaret St., Johnstown, N.Y. (B.A.'41)M.L.S.
BATES COLLEGE
Judith D. Arlt, 203 Main St., Center Moriches, LI, N.Y.(B.S.'61)M.S.
BOSTON COLLEGE
Donald C. Hoffmeister, 96-6th Ave., Troy, N.Y. (BsA.'58) MA.
Willian J, Scannell, Box 51, East Schodack, N.Y.(B.S.!50) M.L.Se
BOSTON UNIVERS ITY
Jacqueline M. Strassel, 241 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N.Y.(BS'57) M.S.
BROOKLYN COLIEGE
Murray Reiss, 480 Morris St., Albany, NY (BA'39) M.A.
BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL
leonard Cohen, 880 2nd Ave., Troy, NY (1,1.B. '30) M.L.S.
BUFFALO UNIVERSITY
Helen Kokoszka, 221 East Avenue, N. Tonawanda, NY (B.A.'47) M.L.S.
CASTIETON STATE TEACHERS COLIEGE, VERMONT
Thomas D, Winn, 18 West Street, Whitehall, NY (B.S,Ed.'54) M.S.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, PEIPING
Ku Shih Tun, 15 Chung Wu Rd., 1 St. Seoul, Korea (B.A.'39) MiAe
COIGATE UNIVERSITY
Richard E, Bamberger, 1 Norge Road, Delmar, NY (B.A.'51) MA.
(more)
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
James A. Conway, 129 Main St., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.(M.A.'55) Ed.D.
William J. Fives, 233 Greenway Terr., River Edge, N.J. (M.A.'59)M.L.S.
Donald H. Young, 40 Hamilton Place, Tarrytown, N.Y. (M.A.'57) M.L.S.
CONNECTICUT, UNIVERSITY oF
Jane L. Goewey, 902 Hoosick St., Troy, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
CONVERSE COLIEGE
Kate 0. Gillespie, Box 230, Tazewell, Va, (BeA.'61) MLSs
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Ralph Berkey, Kerkonkson, NeYe, (B.A.'33) MA.
Joan R, Liddle, RD. 1, Waterford, N.Y. (BS.'43) M.S.
Robert N. Lindsay, Jre, Riverside Drive, Old Forge, NY (B,A,'52) Mee
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Benjamin G, Straus, 180 Phila St., Saratoga Springs, NY(B,A.'58) MA.
EARIHAM COLLEGE
Richard R, Smith, RD Box #101, Bartonsville, Vt., (B.A.'52) MA.
EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Robert B, Stone, 936 Livingston Ave., Schenectady, NY(B.M.'32)M.L.S.
EAST STROUDSBURG, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, PENNA.
Henry E. Schinmel, 4 Water Tower Rds, Hyde Park, NY(8.S,Ed.'52) M.S.
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY
Basil Walker, Darrow School, New lebanon, NY (M.A.'!26) M.A.
EWHA WOMENS UNIVERSITY
Yuh Heup Kim, Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY (B.A.'55) M.L.S.
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
Joel H. Friedman, 2494 April Lane, Bellemore, NY (B.S,'62) M.S.
FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
Richard G, Stein, 2 Bowman Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.A.'53) MA.
(more)
a3 oe
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
Edward A, Eidle, 17 Woodland Ave., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Robert E. O'Connor, 1501 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, NY(B.A,'61) M.A.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
William H. Considine, 9 Crommelin Dr., Saratoga Spgs.,NY (B.A.) M.A,
GUIIFORD COLIEGE
Alice M. Rohr, 2173 Story Aves, Schenectady, NY (B.A.'46) Mode
HAMILTON COLLEGE
Pieter VanVolkenburgh, 31 Houseman Ave., Chatham, NY (B.A.'55) MeAe
HARPUR COLLEGE
Sam Giovinazzo, 1280 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, NY (BeA.'57) Mole
Dale A, Ketcham, 409 Gates Rd., Vestal, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
David V. Snyder, 408 Grand Aves, Johnson City, NY (B.A,'61) M.A.
HARTWICK COLIEGE
Donald E. Brown, Weidman Place, Oneonta, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
George D. Finigan, 29 South St., Dryden, NY (B.S.'57) MS.
Patricia P. Jones, 4 Viola Rd., Spring Velley, NY (B,A.'55) M.L.S.
HOBART COLIEGE
Alexander A. Addona, 30 Hallenbeck Ave., Geneva, NY (B.S.'62) M.S.
HOLY CROSS, COLLEGE OF
Anthony B, Dean, 9 Southgate Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'59) MA.
HOPE COLLEGE
James F. Galer, 2174 No. Beebe Rd., Burt, NY (B.A, '56) Mode
HUNTER COLLEGE
Elissa S, Bregner, 10 Orchard Grove, Loudonville, NY (B.A.'57) Me
Mona A. Selover, RFD Box 88B, Ravena, NY (B.A.'51) MA.
Anne M, Wong, 2131 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, NY (B.A.'58) M.LS.
(more )
he
ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Donald J. Behnke, Weather Oak Hill M.D.29, Newburgh, NY(B.S.'57) M.S.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Grace A. Koo, 361 Washington Aves, Albany, NY (M.S.Ed.'61) M.LS.
ITHACA COLIEGE
Gladys L, Barnes, Box 307, Ballston Iake, NY (B.F.A.'49) MLS.
Robert F. Sitterley, 15 Ann’Street, St. Johnsville, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Joy Stowell, 26 Midline Rd., Ballston lake, NY (B.S.'54) MLS.
JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY
Frank M, Beach, Averill Park, N.Y. (B.S.'49) M.S.
KUEKA COLLEGE
Guvendolyn B, Mondrick, 204 W. Garden St., Rome, NY (B.A,'36) M.A.
Iurilla S. Stevens, 28 Cedar St., Oneonta, NY (B.A,'27) M.L.S.
LEMOYNE COLLEGE
J. Robert Daggett, 22 Flandreaux Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
MANHATTANVILIE COLLEGE
Anita N. Avakian, 270 Wolfert Ave., Menands, NY (B.Mis.'57) MS.
MARY IMMACULATE SEMINARY & COLLEGE
Rev. Robert Ps. Cowley, C.Me, Seminary of our ledy of Angels,
P.0. Box 1865, Albany, NY (B,A,'58) MLS.
MC GILL UNIVERSITY
Elizabeth M, Dryden, Feura Bush, NY (B,S.'37) M.S.
MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO
Edson A, Birchard, Main St., Derby, Vermont (B.S.'57) M.S.
MORAVIAN COLLEGE
Muriel K. Morse, 123 Easterly St., Gloversville, NY (B.A.'45) Maas
MI. SAINT MARY'S COLIEGE
James E, IaPosta, 38-5th Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.154) M.S.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF
lillian T, Zolo, 1210 Palmer Avenue, Schenectady, NY (B,A.'53) MsL.Se
(more )
-5=
NEW ROCHELLE, COLIEGE oF
Mary E. Moyinhan, 101 Eileen St., Albany, NY (B.A.'60) MA.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Doris E. Phillips, 875 Mercer St., Albany, NY (B.S.'33) M.S.
Margaret A. Simmons, RD 1 Garnsey Rd., Rexford, NY (M,A.140) MS.
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
Edward M, Canavan, 166 Western Avenue, Altemont, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
OBERLIN COLIEGE
Sarah S, Phinney, 37 Herrick Avenue, Delmar, NY (B.A.'€2) MA.
PADJADJARN FKIP, UNIVERSITY OF, BANDUNG, INDONESIA
Robinson P, Situmeang, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.8'59) M.S.
R, Ijeng Wiraputra, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.S.'57) M.S.
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Sue 0. Burt, 242 Main St., Guilderland Center, NY, (B.D.'50) MS,
BURDUE UNIVERSITY
Harry W. Mahood, 163 Doris St., Port Ewen, N.Y. (B.S.'52) M.S.
RANDOLPH MACON COLINGE
Eileen M, Kelly, Stone Road, MR 98, Binghamton, NY (B.A.'58) Mee
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
George P. Ciampolillo, 2308 Nelson Drive, Schenectady 9, NY (B.Mgt.E!51)
M.S.
RHODE ISLAND, UNIVERSITY OF
Charlotte F. Mee, 34 Woodcrest Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'51) MS.
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY oF
Martha A, Delaney, 17 Kendall Ave., Binghamton, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
Mildred S. Preston, 102 - Fifth St., Northville, NY (B.A.'29) MeL.S.
Annette A. Ungerman, 100 Homestead Ave., Albany, NY (B,A.136) MA.
RUSSELL SAGE
Elaine S, Cohen, 153 Pawling Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'53) M.S.
Diane E. Docsar, 2139 Central Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
Marie M. Huening, $93-8th Avenue, Troy, NY (B.A.'45) MA
Margaret E. O'Connor, 9 Oakwood St., Albany, NY (B.S.'31) MS.
Norma L, Shirley, Yalatie St, Chatham, NY (B,A,'62) MLS.
Julia D. Hussey, 21 Hoefer St., Latham, NY iad Py
e
-6-—
SIENA COLLEGE
Joseph F. Aliberti, 42 Franklin St., Albany, NY (B.S.'54) M.LS.
Edward W. Cassidy, 9 McDonnell St., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
Francesco A, Cichello, 57-13th St., Troy, NY (B.A.'61) M.A.
Richard E. Como, 1336 Chrisler Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'56) MA.
Ronald L. Iagasse, 30 James St., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'62) MeL.S.
Daniel E. Murray, 47 Lindberger Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
Charles J. Testo, 8 Arts St., Troy, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
Nicholas V. Vinson, 1502 Roselawn Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'52) MA.
SKIDMORE COLLEGE
Madeline Y. Ortoleva, 48 Chapman St., Balleton Spa, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
Frank S, DiStefano, 561 Front St., Binghamton, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY
Michael J, Kelly, 1029 Kellogg Ave., Utica, NY (B.A.!61) MA.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Christine C, Stuart, 1258 Garner Ave, Schenectady, NY (BS 144) MS.
ST. NORBERT DEPERE
John Jos. DuPont, 18 Iakeview Avenue, Clinton Ss, Rensselaer, NY
(B.A.158) MA.
ST. ROSE, COLLEGE OF
Sister M. Eymard, Fay, 37 Johnston Ave., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'50) MA.
Anna N, Santarcangelo, 2511~6th Ave., Watervliet, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Merion E, Walsh, Maple Hill Rd., Castleton, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLIEGE AT BROCKPORT
Joseph A, Munoff,'21 Hartford Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.156) MS.
Paul H. VarDeMark, 2 Marion Rds, Delmar, NY (B.S.'55) MS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -— COLIEGE AT BUFFALO
Eugene ©, Lewis, Feura Bush Rd, Delmr, NY (B.S.1'57) M.S.
(more)
= To-
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLLEGE AT CORTLAND
Bruce J. Alpart, Peacedale Farm Apts., Schodack landing, NY(BS'!62) M.S.
Paul Greenfold, 47 Saratoga Blvd, Gloversville, NY (B.S,'55) M.S.
John A, Rothjens, 141 Elm Aves, Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) MS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT GENESEO
Barbara L, Kirby, 1033 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady 8, NY (BS'54) MLS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK == COLLEGE AT NEW PAITZ
Richard L, Cummings, Stanford Village, Stanford, California (BS'54) M.S.
Constance T. Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S,
Teresa C, Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLIEGE AT ONEONTA
Hector J, Allen; 160 Loomis St., little Falls, NY (BS'58) M.S.
James C. Dunham, 29 Slater Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'54) M.S.
Jane F. Hostel, 4 Ft. Putnam St., Highland Falls, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Martha S, Tuft, PO Box No. %, Pattersonville, NY (B.S.Ed.'44) MIS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~~ COLIEGE AT OSWEGO
Earl M. Bush Jr., 512 Hart St,, Elmira, NY (BS'56) MS.
Charles G. Eldredge, 10 Chapel St.) Cobleskill, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Anthony G, Jweid, 411 Reynolds St., Scotia 2, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Gerald E, Turner, 2058 Rush-Mendon Rd., Rush, N.Y. (B.S.'54) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~~ COLLEGE AT PIATTSBURGH
Michael E, Bergin, 22 Academy St., Greenwich, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Mery E. Davey, R.F.De, Keesville, NY (B.S.'61) M.S,
Dorothy H. King, Iake Ave., Nassau, NY (B.S.'44) M.Se :
Celine S. Racine, Columbia Turnpike, Rensselaer, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT POTSDAM
James L. MeNally, 311 Hamilton St., Ogdensburg, NY (B.S.'59) M.S.
Julianne A. Skarzynski, 2 Milton Ave., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'58) MoS.
(more)
-8-
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Mery E, Barker, 77 Madison Ave., New Baltimore, NY (B.0.E,'26) M.L.S.
Coe F. Dexter, 9 Grant St., Cortland, NY (B.8.'53) M.S.
Sharla R. Dobson, Woodland Ave., Catskill, NY (B.A,'60) MA,
Dale A, Fanning, R.D.#1, Nassau, NY (A.B.'57) MA.
Esther M, Swanker, 1470 Grenoside Ave., Schonectady, NY (B.A.'50) MLS.
Janet D. Vine, 31 Orlando Ave., Albany, NY (B.A. #598 MA.
Stephanie G. Walker, 304 Northern Blvd., Albany, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
Richard L, Williams, 1 Mulberry St., Clinton, N.Y. (BA.'62) M.A.
TUFTS COLLEGE
James B. Morgan, 14 Harrison St., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.S.'58) M.S.
UNION COLLEGE
Robert A. Hoffman, 30 Mountain St., Whitehall, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
VERMONT , UNIVERSITY OF
lee J. Lovenheim, 94 Oliver St., Rochester 7, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF
Iawrence S, Coffin, 365 Shaker Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'57) MA.
WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE
Shirley M, Napolitano, 6 Saratoga Ave., So. Glens Falls, NY(B.A.'43)MA.
WORCHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WORCHESTER, MASS.
Robert E, Dunne, R.D. #2, Castleton, NY (B.S.'59) M.S.
MK
July 12, 1963
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORS:
ALUMNI SECRETARIES :
Enclosed is the list of graduates from your institution who
received advanced degrees at June, 1963, commencement exercises at STATE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY, The degree in parentheses was awarded
by your school; the one following is the new degree from State University
of Now York at Albany.
The key to abbreviations of degreos is as follows:
M.S, -- Master of Science; MeL.S,. -- Master of library Scionce; MA. --
Master of Arts; Ed.D. -- Doctor of Education.
Will you pass along this information to interosted persons
on your campus?
James M. Lowis
Assistant to the Prosident
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
JULY 12, 1963
ALBANY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
John H. Galivan, 123 So. Allen St., Albany, N.Y. (B.S,'60) MS.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
Ethel T. Houser, 23 Washington St., Rennselaer, N.Y. (B.A.'45) M.S.
BARNARD COLLEGE
Patricia Draper, 114 S. Margaret St., Johnstown, N.Y. (B.A.'41)M.L.S.
BATES COLLEGE
Judith D. Arlt, 203 Main St., Center Moriches, LI, N.Y.(B.S.'61)M.S.
BOSTON COLLEGE
Donald C. Hoffmeister, 96-6th Ave., Troy, N.Y. (BA.'58) MAs
Willian J. Scannell, Box 51, East Schodack, N.Y.(B.S.!50) MLS.
BOSTON UNIVERS ITY
Jacqueline M. Strassel, 241 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N.Y. (BS'57) M.S.
BROOKLYN COLLEGE
Murray Reiss, 480 Morris St., Albany, NY (BA'39) M.A.
BROOKLYN IAW SCHOOL
Ieonard Cohen, 880 2nd Ave., Troy, NY (1,1.B. 130) M.L.S.
BUFFALO UNIVERSITY
Helen Kokoszka, 221 East Avenue, N. Tonawanda, NY (B.A.'47) M.LS.
CASTIETON STATE TEACHERS COLIEGE, VERMONT
Thomas D. Winn, 18 West Street, Whitehall, NY (B,S.Ed.'54) M.S.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, PEIPING
Ku Shih Iun, 15 Chung Wu Rd., 1 St. Seoul, Korea (B.A.!39) Mode
COIGATE UNIVERSITY
Richard E, Bamberger, 1 Norge Road, Delmar, NY (B.A.'51) MA.
(nore)
COIUMBIA UNIVERSITY
James A. Conway, 129 Main St., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.(M.A.'55) Ed.D.
William J. Fives, 233 Greenway Terr., River Edge, N.J. (M.A,'59)M.L.S.
Donald H. Young, 40 Hamilton Place, Tarrytown, N.Y.(M.A.'57) M.L.S.
CONNECTICUT , UNIVERSITY oF
Jane L. Goewey, 902 Hoosick St., Troy, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
CONVERSE COLLEGE
Kate 0, Gillespie, Box 230, Tazewell, Va, (B.A.'61) MLS.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Ralph Berkey, Kerkonkson, N.Y., (BsA.'33) Mele
Joan R. Liddle, R.D. 1; Waterford, N.Y. (B.sS.'43) M.S.
Robert N. lindsay, Jr., Riverside Drive, Old Forge, NY (B,A,'52) MeAe
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Benjamin G, Straus, 180 Phila St., Saratoga Springs, NY(B.A.'58) M.A.
EARIHAM COLLEGE
Richard R. Smith, RD Box #101, Bartonsville, Vt., (B.A.'52) MA.
EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Robert B, Stone, 936 Livingston Ave., Schenectady, NY(B.M.'32)M.LS.
EAST STROUDSBURG, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, PENNA.
Henry E. Schimmel, 4 Water Tower Rd., Hyde Park, NY(8.S,Ed.'52) M.S.
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY
Basil Walker, Darrow School, New Iebanon, NY (M.A.'26) M.A.
EWHA WOMENS UNIVERSITY
Yuh Heup Kin, Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY (B.A.'55) M.LS.
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
Joel H. Friedman, 2494 April Iane, Bellenore, NY (B.S.'62) M.S.
FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
Richard G, Stein, 2 Bowman Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.A.'53) M.A.
(more)
=~ 3 =
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
Edward A, Bidle, 17 Woodland Ave., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Robert BE. O'Connor, 1501 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, NY(B.A.'61) M.A.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
William H. Considine, 9 Crommelin Dr., Saratoga Spgs.,NY (B.A.) MA.
GUILFORD COLLEGE
Alice M, Rohr, 2173 Story Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'46) MA.
HAMILTON COLIEGE
Pieter VanVolkenburgh, 31 Houseman Ave., Chatham, NY (B.A.'55) M.A.
HARPUR COLLEGE
Sam Giovinazzo, 1280 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, NY (B,A.'57) M.A.
Dale A. Ketcham, 409 Gates Rad., Vestal, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
David V. Snyder, 408 Grand Aves, Johnson City, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
HARTWICK COLLEGE
Donald E. Brown, Weidman Place, Oneonta, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
George D. Finigan, 29 South St., Dryden, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
Patricia P. Jones, 4 Viola Rd., Spring Velley, NY (B,A.'55) MLS.
HOBART COLIEGE
Alexander A. Addona, 30 Hallenbeck Ave., Geneva, NY (B.S.'62) M.S.
HOLY CROSS, COLLEGE OF
Anthony B, Dean, 9 Southgate Rd., Albany 11, NY (B,A.'59) M.A.
HOPE COLLEGE
James F. Galer, 2174 No. Beebe Rde, Burt, NY (B.A,'56) Made
HUNTER COLLEGE
Elissa S. Brezner, 10 Orchard Grove, Loudonville, NY (B.A.'57) Mele
Mona A. Selover, RFD Box 88B, Ravena, NY (BeA.'51) Mls
Anne M. Wong, 2131 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, NY (B.A.'58) MLS.
(more )
whine
ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Donald J. Behnke, Weather Oak Hill M.D.29, Newburgh, NY(B.S.'57) M.S.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Grace A. Koo, 361 Washington Aves, Albany, NY (M.S.Ed.'61) M.S.
ITHACA COLIEGE
Gladys L, Barnes, Box 307, Ballston lake, NY (B.F.A.'49) MLSs
Robert F. Sitterley, 15 Ann Street, St. Johnsville, NY’ (B.S.'56) M.S.
Joy Stowell, 26 Midline Rd., Ballston Iake, NY (B.S.'54) MLS.
JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY
Frank M, Beach, Averill Park, N.Y. (B.S.'49) M.S.
KUEKA COLLEGE
GQuvendolyn B, Mondrick, 204 W. Garden St., Rome, NY (B.A.136) MA.
Iurilla S. Stevens, 26 Cedar St., Oneonta, NY (B.A.'27) MeLS.
TEMOYNE COLLEGE
J. Robert Daggett, 22 Flandreaux Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE
Anita N. Avakian, 270 Wolfert Ave., Menands, NY (B.Mus.'57) MS.
MARY IMMACULATE SEMINARY & COLLEGE
Rev. Robert P. Cowley, C.Me, Seminary of our ledy of Angels,
P.0. Box 1865, Albany, NY (B.A.'58) MLS.
MC GILL UNIVERSITY
Elizabeth M. Dryden, Feura Bush, NY (B.S.'37) M.S.
MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO
Edson A, Birchard, Main St., Derby, Vermont (B.S.'57) M.S.
MORAVIAN COLIEGE
Muriel K. Morse, 123 Easterly St., Gloversville, NY (BsA.'45) Mele
MI. SAINT MARY'S COLIEGE
James E. laPosta, 38-5th Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'54) MS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF
Tillian T. Zolo, 1210 Palmer Avenue, Schenectady, NY (B.A.'53) MolsSe
(more)
-~5~=
NEW ROCHELLE, COLIEGE OF
Mary E. Moyinhan, 101 Bileen St., Albany, NY (B.A.'60) MA.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Doris E. Phillips, 875 Mercer St., Albany, NY (B.S.'33) M.S.
Margaret A. Simmons, RD 1 Garnsey Rds, Rexford, NY (M.A.'40) MS.
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
Edward M, — 166 Western Avenue, Altamont, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
OBERLIN COLIEGE
Sarah S. Phinney, 37 Herrick Avenue, Delmar, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
PADJADJARN FKIP, UNIVERSITY OF, BANDUNG, INDONESIA
Robinson P, Situmeang, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.8'59) M.S.
R. Ijeng Wiraputra, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.S.'57) M.S.
PRINDETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Sue 0. Burt, 242 Main St., Guilderland Center, NY, (B.D.!50) MS.
BURDUE UNIVERSITY
Harry W. Mahood, 163 Doris St., Port Ewen, N.Y. (B.S.'52) M.S.
RANDOLPH MACON COLIEGE
Eileen M, Kelly, Stone Road, MR 98, Binghamton, NY (B.A.'58) Mate
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
George P. Ciampolillo, 2308 Nelson Drive, Schenectady 9, NY (B.Mgt.B'51)
M.S.
RHODE ISLAND, UNIVERSITY OF
Charlotte F, Mee, 34 Woodcrest Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'51) M.S.
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY oF
Martha A. Delaney, 17 Kendall Ave., Binghamton, NY (B,A.'62) MA.
Mildred S. Preston, 102 - Fifth St., Northville, NY (B.A.'29) MLS.
Annette A. Ungerman, 100 Homestead Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.136) MAe
RUSSELL SAGE
Elaine $. Cohen, 153 Pawling Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'53) MS.
Diane E. Docsar, 2139 Central Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
Marie M. Huening, 893-8th Avenue, Troy, NY (B.A.145) Mode
Margaret E. O'Connor, 9 Oakwood St., Albany, NY (B.S.'31) MS.
Norma L, Shirley, Yalatie St, Chatham, NY (B,A,'62) M.l.Se
Julia D. Hussey, 21 Hoefer St., Iatham, NY Rit
e
-6-—
SIENA COLLEGE
Joseph F. Aliberti, 42 Franklin St., Albany, NY (B.S.154) MeleSe
Edward W. Cassidy, 9 McDonnell St., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'61) MS.
Francesco A. Cichelloy 57-13th St., Troy, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
Richard E. Como, 1336 Chrisler Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'56) MA.
Ronald L. Iagesse, 30 James St., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'62) MoLS.
Daniel E, Murray, 47 lindberger Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.'62) MA,
Charles J. Testo, 8 Arts St., Troy, NY (B.A.'58) MA,
Nicholas V. Vinson, 1502 Roselawn Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'52) MA.
SKIDMORE COLLEGE
Yadeline Y. Ortoleva, 48 Chapman Ste, Balléton Spa, NY (B.A.160) Mote
SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
Frank S, DiStefano, 561 Front St., Binghamton, NY (B.A.158) M.A.
ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY
Michael J. Kelly, 1029 Kellogg Ave., Utica, NY (B.A, '61) May
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Christine C, Stuart, 1258 Garner Ave, Schenectady, NY (BS '44) M.S.
ST. NORBERT DEPERE
John Jos. DuPont, 18 Iekeview Avenue, Clinton 8, Rensselaer, NY
(B.A.'58) Mote
ST. ROSE, COLLEGE OF
Sister M, Bymard, Fay, 37 Johnston Ave., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'50) Mee
Anna N. Santarcangelo, 2511-6th Ave., Watervliet, NY (B.S.'56) MS.
Marion E, Walsh, Maple Hill Rd., Castleton, NY (B.A,'58) MA.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~~ COLIEGE AT BROCKPORT
Joseph A, Munoff,°21 Hartford Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Paul H. VanDeMark, 2 Marion Rd., Delmar, NY (B.S.'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -— COLIEGE AT BUFFALO
Eugene C, lewis, Feura Bush Rd, Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
(more)
af =
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT CORTLAND
Bruce J. Alpart, Peaccdale Farm Apts., Schodack Ianding, NY(BS'62) M.S.
Paul Greenfeld, 47 Saratoga Blvd, Gloversville, NY (B.S,'55) M.S.
John A, Rothjens, 141 Elm Ave., Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLIEGE AT GENESEO
Barbara L, Kirby, 1033 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady 8, NY (BS'54) MLS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLLEGE AT NEW PAITZ
Richard L, Cummings, Stanford Village, Stanford, California (BS'54) M.S.
Constance T. Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S,
Teresa C, Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT ONEONTA
Hector J, Allen, 160 Loomis St,, Little Falls, NY (BS'58) M.S,
James C. Dunham, 29 Slater Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'54) MS.
Jane F, Hostel, 4 Ft. Putnam St., Highland Falls, NY (BS'59) MS.
Martha S, Tuft, PO Box No. %, Pattersonville, NY (B.S.Ed.'44) MIS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLINGE AT OSWEGO
Earl M, Bush Jr., 512 Hart St., Elmira, NY (BS'56) M.S. -
Charles G. Eldredge, 10 Chapel St., Cobleskill, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Anthony G. Jweid, 411 Reynolds St., Scotia 2, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Gerald E. Turner, 2058 Rush-Mendon Rd., Rush, N.Y. (B.S.'54) MS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLIEGE AT PIATTSBURGH
Michael EB, Bergin, 22 Academy Sts, Greenwich, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Mary E. Davey, R.F.D., Koosville, NY (B.S.'61) MS,
Dorothy H. King, Lake Ave., Nassau, NY (B.S.'44) M.S.
Celine S. Racine, Columbia Turnpike, Rensselaer, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~- COLLEGE AT POTSDAM
James L, MbNally, 311 Hamilton St., Ogdensburg, NY (B.S.59) M.Se
Julianne A. Skarzynski, 2 Milton Aves, Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'58) MSe
(more )
wo 8a
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Mery E, Barker, 77 Madison Ave., New Baltimore, NY (B.0.E,'!26) M.L.S.
Coe F. Dexter, 9 Grant St,, Cortland, NY (B.8.'53) M.S.
Sharla R. Dobson, Woodland Ave., Catskill, NY (B.A,'60) MA.
Dale A, Fanning, R.D.#1, Nassau, NY (A.B.'57) MA.
Esther M. Swanker, 1470 Grenoside Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'50) MLS.
Janet D. Vine, 31 Orlando Ave., Albany, NY (B.A. 1598 MAe
Stephanie G. Walker, 304 Northern Blvd., Albany, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
Richard L, Williams, 1 Mulberry St., Clinton, N.Y. (B.A.'62) M.A.
TUFTS COLLEGE
James B. Morgan, 14 Harrison St., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.S.158) M.S.
UNION COLLEGE
Robert A. Hoffman, 30 Mountain St., Whitchall, NY (B,A.'60) M.A.
VERMONT, UNIVERSITY OF
lee J. lovenhoim, 94 Oliver St., Rochester 7, NY (B.A.'60) MA.
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY oF
Tawrence S, Coffin, 365 Shaker Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'57) MA.
WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE
Shirley M. Napolitano, 6 Saratoga Ave., So. Glens Falls, NY(B.A.'43)M.A.
WORCHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WORCHESTER, MASS.
Robert E, Dunne, R.D. #2, Castleton, NY (B.S.'59) M.S.
HK
July 12, 1963
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORS:
ATUMNI SECRETARIES :
Enclosed is the list of graduates from your institution who
received advanced degrees at June, 1963, commencement exercises at STATE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY, The degree in parentheses was awarded
by your school; the one following is the new degree from State University
of Now York at Albany.
The key to abbreviations of degrees is as follows:
M.S. -- Master of Science; M1.S. -- Master of library Science; MA. --
Master of Arts; Ed.D. -- Doctor of Education.
Will you pass along this information to intcrosted persons
on your campus?
James M. Lewis
Assistant to the President
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
JULY 12, 1963
COIUMBIA UNIVERSITY
James A. Conway, 129 Main St., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.(M.A.'55) Ed.D.
William J, Fives, 233 Greenway Terr., River Edge, N.J.(MA.'59)M.L.S.
Donald H, Young, 40 Hamilton Place, Tarrytown, N.Y.(M.A.'57) M.L.S.
CONNECTICUT, UNIVERSITY OF
Jane L, Goewey, 902 Hoosick St., Troy, NY (B.A.!62) M.A.
CONVERSE COLIEGE
Kate 0. Gillespie, Box 230, Tazewell, Va, (B.A.'61) MeL.Se
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Ralph Berkey, Kerkonkson, N.Y., (B.A.'33) MeAs
Joan R. Liddle, RD. 1, Waterford, N.Y. (B.S.'43) M.S.
Robert N. Lindsay, Jr., Riverside Drive, Old Forge, NY (B.A,'52) MoAe
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Benjamin G, Straus, 180 Phila St., Saratoga Springs, NY(B.A.'58) M.A.
EARIHAM COLLEGE
Richard R. Smith, RD Box #101, Bartonsville, Vt., (B.A.'52) M.A.
EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Robert B, Stone, 936 Livingston Ave., Schenectady, NY(B.M.'32)M.L.S.
EAST STROUDSBURG, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, PENNA.
Henry E. Schimmel, 4 Water Tower Rd., Hyde Park, NY(B.S.Ed.'52) M.S.
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY
Basil Walker, Darrow School, New Iebanon, NY (M.A.'!26) M.A.
EWHA WOMENS UNIVERSITY
Yuh Heup Kin, Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY (B.A.'55) M.L.S.
FLORIDA STATES UNIVERSITY
Joel H. Friedman, 2494 April Iane, Bellemore, NY (B.S.'62) M.S.
FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
Richard G. Stein, 2 Bowman Ave., Glens Falls, NY (BeA.'53) M.Ae
(more)
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FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
Edward A, Bidle, 17 Woodland Ave., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Robert E. O'Connor, 1501 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, NY(B.A.'61) M.A.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
William H. Considine, 9 Crommelin Dr., Saratoga Spgs.,NY (B.A.) MeAe
GUIIFORD COLIEGE
Alice M, Rohr, 2173 Story Aves, Schenectady, NY (B.A.'46) Mole
HAMILTON COLLEGE
Pieter VanVolkenburgh, 31 Houseman Ave., Chatham, NY (B.A.'55) M.A.
HARPUR COLLEGE
Sam Giovinazzo, 1280 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, NY (B.A.'57) M.A.
Dale A, Ketcham, 409 Gates Rd., Vestal, NY (B.A,'62) MA.
David V. Snyder, 408 Grand Aves, Johnson City, NY (B.A.'61) M.A.
HARTWICK COLLEGE
Donald E. Brown, Weidman Place, Oneonta, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
George D. Finigan, 29 South St., Dryden, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
Patricia P. Jones, 4 Viola Rd.y Spring Velley, NY (B.A.'55) M.L.S.
HOBART COLIEGE
Alexander A. Addona, 30 Hallenbeck Ave., Geneva, NY (B.S.'62) M.S.
HOLY CROSS, COLLEGE OF
Anthony B, Dean, 9 Southgate Rd., Albany 11, NY (B,A.'59) MoAs
HOPE COLLEGE
James F. Galer, 2174 No. Beebe Rd., Burt, NY (B.A,'56) MaAy
HUNTER COLLEGE
Elissa S. Brezner, 10 Orchard Grove, Ioudonville, NY (B.A.'57) Mele
Mona A. Selover, RFD Box 88B, Ravena, NY (BeA.'51) MA.
Anne M, Wong, 2131 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, NY (B,A.'58) MLS.
(more )
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ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Donald J. Behnke, Weather Oak Hill M.D.29, Newburgh, NY(B.S.1'57) M.S.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Grace A, Koo, 361 Washington Ave., Albany, NY (M.S.Ed.'61) M.S.
ITHACA COLIEGE
Gladys L. Barnes, Box 307, Ballston Iake, NY (B.F.A.'49) MLS.
Robert F, Sitterley, 15 Ann'Street, St. Johnsville, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Joy Stowell, 26 Midline Rd., Ballston lake, NY (B.S.'54) MLS.
JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY
Frank M, Beach, Averill Park, N.Y. (B.S.'49) M.S.
KUEKA COLLEGE
Gwendolyn B, Mondrick, 204 W. Garden St., Rome, NY (B,A.136) M.A.
Iurilla S. Stevens, 28 Cedar St., Oneonta, NY (B.A.'!27) M.L.S.
IEMOYNE COLIEGE
J, Robert Daggett, 22 Flandreaux Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
MANHATTANVILIE COLLEGE
Anita N. Avakian, 270 Wolfert Ave., Menands, NY (B,Mis.'57) M.S.
MARY IMMACULATE SEMINARY & COLLEGE
Rev. Robert P. Cowley, C.Me, Seminary of our ledy of Angels,
P.0. Box 1865, Albany, NY (BUA.'58) MLS.
MC GILL UNIVERSITY
Elizabeth M. Dryden, Feura Bush, NY (B.S.'37) MS.
MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO
Edson A, Birchard, Main St., Derby, Vermont (B.S.'57) M.S.
MORAVIAN COLIEGE ;
Muriel K. Morse, 123 Easterly St., Gloversville, NY (B.A.'45) MA.
MI, SAINT MARY'S COLIEGE
James E. IaPosta, 38-5th Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.154) MS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF
lillian T. Zolo, 1210 Palmer Avenue, Schenectady, NY (B.A.'53) MeLsSe
(more)
~5o
NEW ROCHELLE, COLIEGE oF :
Mary E, Moyinhan, 101 Eileen St., Albany, NY (B.A.'60) My.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Doris E. Phillips, 875 Mercer St., Albany, NY (B.S.'33) M.S.
Margaret A. Simmons, RD 1 Garnsey Rds, Rexford, NY (M.A.'40) MS.
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
Edward M, Canavan, 166 Western Avenue, Altemont, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
OBERLIN COLLEGE
Sarah S, Phinney, 37 Herrick Avenue, Delmar, NY (B.A.'62) Mele
PADJADJARN FKIP, UNIVERSITY OF, BANDUNG, INDONESIA
Robinson P, Situmeang, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.8'59) M.S.
R, Ijeng Wiraputra, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.S.'57) M.S.
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Sue 0. Burt, 242 Main St., Guilderland Center, NY, (B.D.'50) MS.
BURDUE UNIVERSITY
Harry W. Mahood, 163 Doris St., Port Ewen, N.Y. (B.S.'52) M.S.
RANDOLPH MACON COLIEGE
Eileen M, Kelly, Stone Road, MR 98, Binghamton, NY (B,A,'58) MeAs
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
George P. Ciampolillo, 2308 Nelson Drive, Schenectady 9, NY (B.Mgt.E'51)
RHODE ISLAND, UNIVERSITY OF
Charlotte F, Mee, 34 Woodcrest Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'!51) M.S.
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY OF
Martha A, Delaney, 17 Kendall Ave., Binghamton, NY (B,A.'62) MA.
Milered S. Preston, 102 - Fifth St., Northville, NY (B.A.'29) M.LS.
Annette A. Ungerman, 100 Homestead Ave., Albany, NY (B,A,136) MA.
RUSSELL SAGE
Elaine S. Cohen, 153 Pawling Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'53) M.S.
Diane E. Docsary 2139 Central Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
Marie M. Huening, 893-8th Avenue, Troy, NY (B.A.'45) MA,
Margaret E. O'Connor, 9 Oakwood St., Albany, NY (B.S.'31) MS.
Norma L, Shirley, Yalatie St, Chatham, NY (B.A.'62) MelsSe
Julia D. Hussey, 21 Hoefer St,, Latham, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
more
-~6-
SIENA COLLEGE
Joseph F, Aliberti, 42 Franklin St., Albany, NY (B.S.'54) MLS.
Edward W. Cassidy, 9 McDonnell St., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
Francesco A. Cichello, 57-13th St., Troy, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
Richard E. Como, 1336 Chrisler Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.156) MA.
Ronald L. Iagasse, 30 James St., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'62) MeL.S.
Daniel E. Murray, 47 Lindberger Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
Charles J. Testo, 8 Arts St., Troy, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
Nicholas V. Vinson, 1502 Roselawn Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'52) MA.
SKIDMORE COLLEGE
Madeline Y. Ortoleva, 48 Chapman St., Balléton Spa, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
Frank S, DiStefano, 561 Front St., Binghamton, NY (B.A,'58) MA,
ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY
Michael J. Kelly, 1029 Kellogg Aves, Utica, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Christine C, Stuart, 1258 Garner Ave, Schenectady, NY (BS '44) M.S.
ST. NORBERT DEPERE
John Jos. DuPont, 18 Iekeview Avenue, Clinton Hgts, Rensselaer, NY
(B.A.'58) Mele
ST. ROSE, COLLEGE OF
Sister M. Eymard, Fay, 37 Johnston Ave., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'50) MeAe
Anna N. Santarcangelo, 2511-6th Ave., Watervliet, NY (B.S.'56) MS.
Marion E, Walsh, Maple Hill Rd., Castleton, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK =~ COLIEGE AT BROCKPORT
Joseph A, Munoff,°21 Hartford Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Paul H. VanDeMark, 2 Marion Rie, Delmar, NY (B.S.'55) MS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK =-- COLIEGE AT BUFFALO
Eugene C, lewis, Feura Bush Rd, Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
(more)
«Fx
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT CORTLAND
Bruce J. Alpart, Peaccdale Farm Apts., Schodack landing, NY(BS'62) M.S.
Paul Greenfeld, 47 Saratoga Blvd, Gloversville, NY (B.S,'55) M.S.
John A, Rothjens, 141 Elm Ave., Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT GENESEO
Barbara L. Kirby, 1033 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady 8, NY (BS'54) MLS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~- COLLEGE AT NEW PAITZ
Richard L, Cummings, Stanford Village, Stanford, California (BS'54) M.S.
Constance T. Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
Teresa C, Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT ONEONTA
Hector J, Allen, 160 Loomis St., little Fallg, NY (BS'58) MS,
James C. Dunham, 29 Slater Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'54) MS.
Jane F, Hostel, 4 Ft, Putnam St., Highland Falls, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Martha S, Tuft, PO Box No. %, Pattersonville, NY (B.S.Ed.'44) MIS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT OSWEGO
Earl M, Bush Jre, 512 Hart St., Elmira, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Charles G, Eldredge, 10 Chapel St., Cobleskill, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Anthony G, Jweid, 411 Reynolds St., Scotia 2, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Gerald E. Turner, 2058 Rush-Mendon Rd., Rush, N.Y. (B.S.'54) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT PLATTSBURGH
Michael E, Bergin, 22 Academy St., Greenwich, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Mery E. Davey, R.F.De, Keesville, NY (B.S.'61) MS.
Dorothy H. King, Ieke Ave., Nassau, NY (B.S.'44) M.S. f
Celine S, Racine, Columbia Turnpike, Rensselaer, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~— COLLEGE AT POTSDAM
James L, MeNally, 311 Hamilton St., Ogdensburg, NY (B.S.159) M.S.
Julianne A, Skarzynski, 2 Milton Ave., Amsterdam, NY (B.S, '58) MSe
(more)
-Sea
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Mary E. Barker, 77 Madison Ave., New Baltimore, NY (B.0.E,'!26) M.L.S.
Coe F. Dexter, 9 Grant St., Cortland, NY (B.8.'53) M.S.
Sharla R. Dobson, Woodland Ave., Catskill, NY (B.A,'60) MA.
Dale A, Fanning, R.D.#1, Nassau, NY (A.B.'57) MA.
Esther M, Swanker, 1470 Grenoside Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'50) MLS.
Janet D. Vine, 31 Orlando Aves, Albany, NY (B.A.'59) Me
Stephanie G, Walker, 304 Northern Blvd,, Albany, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
Richard L, Williams, 1 Mulberry St., Clinton, N.Y. (B.A.'62) MA.
TUFTS COLIEGE
James B, Morgan, 14 Harrison St., Poughkeepsie, NY (B,S.'58) M.S.
UNION COLLEGE
Robert A. Hoffman, 30 Mountain St., Whitchall, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
VERMONT , UNIVERSITY CF
lee J, Lovenheim, 94 Oliver St., Rochester 7, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF
Iawrence S, Coffin, 365 Shaker Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'57) MA.
WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE
Shirley M. Napolitano, 6 Saratoga Ave., So. Glens Falls, NY(B.A.'43)MA.
WORCHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WORCHESTER, MASS.
Robert E, Dunne, R.D. #2, Castleton, NY (B.S.'59) M.S.
Bd
July 12, 1963
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORS:
ALUMNI SECRETARIES:
Enclosed is the list of graduates from your institution who
received advanced degrees at June, 1963, commencement exercises at STATE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY, The degree in parentheses was awarded
by your school; the one following is the new degree from State University
of New York at Albany.
The key to abbreviations of degrecs is as follows:
M.S. -- Master of Science; MLS. -- Mastor of library Science; MA. —-
Master of Arts; Ed.D. -- Doctor of Education.
Will you pass along this information to intcrostcd persons
on your campus?
James M. Lewis
Assistant to the Prosident
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
JUIN 12, 1963
AIBANY COLIEGE OF PHARMACY
John H, Galivan, 123 So. Allen St., Albany, N.Y. (B.S,'60) M.S.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
Ethel T. Houser, 23 Washington St., Rennselaer, N.Y. (B.A.'45) MS.
BARNARD COLIEGE
Patricia Draper, 114 S. Margaret St., Johnstown, N.Y. (B.A.'41)M.L.S.
BATES COLIBGE
Judith D. Arlt, 203 Main St., Center Moriches, LI, N.Y.(B.S.'61)M.S.
BOSTON COLLEGE
Donald C. Hoffmeister, 96-6th Ave., Troy, N.Y. (BA.'58) Mole
Willian J. Scannell, Box 51, East Schodack, N.¥.(B.S.'50) MLS.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Jacqueline M. Strassel, 241 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N.Y.(BS'57) M.S.
BROOKLYN COLIEGE
Murray Reiss, 480 Morris St., Albany, NY (BA'39) M.A.
BROOKLYN LAW SCHOOL
Teonard Cohen, 880 2nd Ave., Troy, NY (LL.B. 130) M.L.S.
BUFFALO UNIVERSITY
Helen Kokoszka, 221 East Avenue, N. Tonawanda, NY (B.A.'47) M.LS.
CASTIETON STATE TEACHERS COLIEGE, VERMONT
Thomas D, Winn, 18 West Street, Whitehall, NY (B.S.Ed.'54) M.S.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, PEIPING
Ku Shih Iun, 15 Chung Wu Rd., 1 St. Seoul, Korea (B.A,'39) MoAe
COIGATE UNIVERSITY
Richard E, Bamberger, 1 Norge Road, Delmar, NY (B.A.'51) MA.
(nore)
COWMBIA UNIVERSITY
James A. Conway, 129 Main St., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.(M.A.'55) Ed.D.
William J. Fives, 233 Greenway Terr., River Edge, N.J. (M.A,'59)M.L.S.
Donald H. Young, 40 Hamilton Place, Tarrytown, N.Y.(M.A.'57) M.L.S.
CONNECTICUT, UNIVERSITY oF
Jane L, Goewey, 902 Hoosick St., Troy, NY (B,A.'62) M.A.
CONVERSE COLIEGE
Kate 0. Gillespie, Box 230, Tazewell, Va, (B.A.'61) MLS.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Ralph Berkey, Kerkonkson, N.Y., (B.A.'33) MeAe
Joan R. Liddle, RD, 1; Waterford, N.Y. (B.S.'43) M.S.
Robert N, lindsay, Jr, Riverside Drive, Old Forge, NY (B.A,'52) MeAe
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Benjamin G, Straus, 180 Phila St., Saratoga Springs, NY(B.A.'58) M.A.
EARIHAM COLLEGE
Richard R. Smith, RD Box #101, Bartonsville, Vt., (B.A.'52) MA.
EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Robert B, Stone, 936 Livingston Ave., Schenectady, NY(B.M.'32)M.L.S.
EAST STROUDSBURG, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, PENNA.
Henry E, Schimmel, 4 Water Tower Rde, Hyde Park, NY(B.S,Bd.'52) M.S.
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY
Basil Walker, Darrow School, New lebanon, NY (M.A,!26) M.As
EWHA WOMENS UNIVERSITY
Yuh Heup Kim, Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY (B.A.'55) MLS.
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
Joel H. Friedman, 2494 April Iane, Bellemore, NY (B.S.'62) M.S.
FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
Richard G, Stein, 2 Bowman Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.A.'53) M.A.
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FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
Edward A, Eidle, 17 Woodland Ave., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Robert E, O'Connor, 1501 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, NY(B.A.'61) M.A.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
William H. Considine, 9 Crommelin Dr., Saratoga Spgs.,NY (B.A.) MA.
GUIIFORD COLLEGE
Alice M, Rohr, 2173 Story Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'46) Mode
HAMILTON COLLEGE
Pieter VanVolkenburgh, 31 Houseman Ave., Chatham, NY (B.A.'55) MA.
HARPUR COLLEGE
Sam Giovinazzo, 1280 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, NY (B.A,'57) M.A.
Dale A, Ketcham, 409 Gates Rd., Vestal, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
David V. Snyder, 408 Grand Aves, Johnson City, NY (B.A.'61) M.A.
HARTWICK COLIEGE
Donald E. Brown, Weidman Place, Oneonta, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
George D. Finigan, 29 South St., Dryden, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
Patricia P. Jones, 4 Viola Rd., Spring Velley, NY (B.A.'55) M.L.S.
HOBART COLIEGE
Alexander A. Addona, 30 Hallenbeck Ave., Geneva, NY (B.S,'62) M.S.
HOLY CROSS, COLLEGE OF
Anthony B, Dean, 9 Southgate Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'59) MA,
HOPE COLLEGE
James F. Galer, 2174 No. Beebe Rds, Burt, NY (B.A,'56) Me
HUNTER COLLEGE
Elissa S, Brezner, 10 Orchard Grove, Loudonville, NY (B.A.'57) MA.
Mona A. Selover, RFD Box 88B, Ravenay NY (BsA.'51) Mods
Anne M, Wong, 2131 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, NY (B.A.'58) MLS.
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ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Donald J. Behnke, Weather Oak Hill M.D.29, Newburgh, NY(B.S.!57) M.S.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Grace A. Koo, 361 Washington Aves, Albany, NY (M.S.Ed.'61) M.L.S.
ITHACA COLIEGE
Gladys L, Barnes, Box 307, Ballston Iake, NY (B.F.A.'49) MLS.
Robert F, Sitterley, 15 Ann'Street, St. Johnsville, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Joy Stowell, 26 Midline Rd,, Ballston lake, NY (B.S.'54) MLS.
JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY
Frank M, Beach, Averill Park, N.Y. (B.S.'49) M.S.
KUEKA COLLEGE
Gwendolyn B, Mondrick, 204 W. Garden St., Rome, NY (B.A,'36) M.A,
Iurilla 8. Stevens, 28 Cedar St., Oneonta, NY (B.A.!27) M.L.S.
TEMOYNE COLLEGE
J. Robert Daggett, 22 Flandreaux Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
MANHATTANVILIE COLLEGE
Anita N. Avakian, 270 Wolfert Ave., Menands, NY (B,Mis.!57) MS.
MARY IMMACULATE SEMINARY & COLLEGE
Rev. Robert P. Cowley, C.Me, Seminary of our ledy of Angels,
P.0. Box 1865, Albany, NY (B.A.'58) MLS.
MC GILL UNIVERSITY
Elizabeth M, Dryden, Feura Bush, NY (B.S.'37) M.Se
MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXPORD, OHIO
Edson A, Birchard, Main St., Derby, Vermont (B.S.'57) M.S.
MORAVIAN COLIEGE
Muriel K. Morse, 123 Easterly St., Gloversville, NY (B.A.'45) MA.
M?. SAINT MARY'S COLIEGE
James E. laPosta, 38-5th Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'54) MSe
NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF
lillian T, Zolo, 1210 Palmer Avenue, Schenectady, NY (B,A.'53) MeLSe
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NEW ROCHELLE, COLLEGE OF ;
Mary E, Moyinhan, 101 Eileen St., Albany, NY (B.A.'60) MA,
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Doris E. Phillips, 875 Mercer St., Albany, NY (B.S.'33) MSs
Margaret A, Simmons, RD 1 Garnsey Rd., Rexford, NY (M.A.140) MS.
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
Edward M, Canavan, 166 Western Avenue, Altemont, NY (B.A.%62) MA.
OBERLIN COLIEGE
Sarah S, Phinney, 37 Herrick Avenue, Delmar, NY (B.A.'62) Mode
PADJADJARN FKIP, UNIVERSITY OF, BANDUNG, INDONESIA
Robinson P, Situmeang, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.8'59) M.S.
R, Ijeng Wiraputra, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.S.'57) M.S.
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Sue 0. Burt, 242 Main St., Guilderland Center, NY, (B.D.'50) MS.
BURDUE UNIVERSITY ;
Harry W. Mahood, 163 Doris St,, Port Ewen, N.Y. (B.S.'52) M.S.
RANDOLPH MACON COLIEGE
Eileen M. Kelly, Stone Road, MR 98, Binghamton, NY (B.A.'58) Mode
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
George P. Ciampolillo, 2308 Nelson Drive, Schenectady 9, NY (B.Mgt.B'51)
RHODE ISIAND, UNIVERSITY OF
Charlotte F. Mee, 34 Woodcrest Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.!51) MS.
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY OF
Martha A, Delaney,'17 Kendall Ave., Binghamton, NY (B.A, '62) MA.
Milered S. Preston, 102 - Fifth St., Northville, NY (B.A.'!29) MLS.
Annette A. Ungerman, 100 Homestead Ave,, Albany, NY (B.A.'36) MoAs
RUSSELL SAGE
Elaine S. Cohen, 153 Pawling Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'53) M.S.
Diane EB, Docsar, 2139 Central Ave,, Schenectady, NY (B.A.162) MA,
Marie M. Huening, 893-8th Avenue, Troy, NY (B.A.145) Mods
Margaret E. O'Connor, 9 Oakwood St., Albany, NY (B.S.'31) MS.
Norma L, Shirley, Yalatie St, Chatham, NY (B.A,'62) MLS.
Julia D, Hussey, 21 Hoefer St., Iatham, NY (B.A.'61) MAs
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SIENA COLLEGE
Joseph F, Aliberti, 42 Franklin St., Albany, NY (B.S.'54) M.LS,
Edward W. Cassidy, 9 McDonnell St., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
Francesco A. Cichello, 57-13th St., Troy, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
Richard E, Como, 1336 Chrisler Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'56) MA.
Ronald L. Iagasse, 30 James St,, Cohoes, NY (B,A.'62) MeLS.
Daniel E, Murray, 47 lindberger Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
Charles J. Testo, 8 Arts St., Troy, NY (B.A,'58) MA.
Nicholas V. Vinson, 1502 Roselawn Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'52) Male
SKIDMORE COLIEGE
Madeline Y, Ortoleva, 48 Chapman St., Balléton Spa, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
Frank S, DiStefano, 561 Front St., Binghamton, NY (B.A.'58) Med.
ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY
Michael J. Kelly, 1029 Kellogg Aves, Utica, NY (B.A.'61) M.A.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Christine C, Stuart, 1258 Garner Ave, Schenectady, NY (BS '44) MS.
ST. NORBERT DEPERE
John Jos. DuPont, 18 Iakeview Avenue, Clinton , Rensselaer, NY
(B.A.'58) Mode
ST. ROSE, COLLEGE OF
Sister M. Eymard, Fay, 37 Johnston Ave., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'50) MA.
Anna N. Santarcangelo, 2511~6th Ave., Watervliet, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Marion E. Walsh, Maple Hill Rd., Castleton, NY (B.A,'58) MA.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~~ COLIEGE AT BROCKPORT
Joseph A, Munoff,'21 Hartford Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Paul H, VanDeMark, 2 Marion Rd., Delmar, NY (B.S.'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK =~ COLIEGE AT BUFFALO
Eugene C. Lewis, Feura Bush Rd, Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
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STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~- COLLEGE AT CORTLAND
Bruce J. Alpart, Peacedale Farm Apts., Schodack Ianding, NY(BS'62) M.S.
Paul Greenfeld, 47 Saratoga Blvd, Gloversville, NY (B.S,'55) M.S.
John A. Rothjens, 141 Blm Ave., Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT GENESEO
Barbara L, Kirby, 1033 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady 8, NY (BS'54) M.L,S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLLEGE AT NEW PAITZ
Richard L, Cummings, Stanford Village, Stanford, California (BS'54) M.S.
Constance T. Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
Teresa C, Duchy VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT ONEONTA
Hector J, Alleny 160 Loomis St., little Fallg, NY (BS'58) MS,
James C. Dunham, 29 Slater Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'54) M.S.
Jane F. Hostel, 4 Ft. Putnam St., Highland Falls, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Martha S, Tuft, PO Box No. 94, Pattersonville, NY (B.S.Ed.'44) MIS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT OSWEGO
Earl M. Bush Jre, 512 Hart St., Elmira, NY (BS'56) M.S. -
Charles G, Eldredge, 10 Chapel St., Cobleskill, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Anthony G. Jweid, 411 Reynolds St., Scotia 2, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Gerald E. Turner, 2058 Rush-Mendon Rd., Rush, N.Y. (B.S.'54) MS.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT PIATTSBURGH
Michael E. Bergin, 22 Academy St., Greenwich, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Mery E. Davey, R.F.Ds, Keesville, NY (B.S.'61) MS,
Dorothy H. King, Lake Ave., Nassau, NY (B.S.'44) M.S. i
Celine S. Racine, Columbia Turnpike, Rensselaer, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT POTSDAM
James L. McNally, 311 Hamilton St., Ogdensburg, NY (B.S.159) M.Se
Julianne A, Skarzynski, 2 Milton Ave., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'58) M.S.
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SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Mery E. Barker, 77 Madison Ave., New Baltimore, NY (B.0.E,'!26) M.L.S.
Coe F, Dexter, 9 Grant St., Cortland, NY (B.8.'53) M.S.
Sharla R. Dobson, Woodland Ave., Catskill, NY (B.A,'60) MA.
Dale A, Fanning, R.D.#1, Nassau, NY (A.B.'57) MA.
Esther M, Swanker, 1470 Grenoside Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'50) MLS.
Janet D. Vine, 31 Orlando Ave., Albany, NY (B.A. 1593 MA.
Stephanie G. Walker, 304 Northern Blvd., Albany, NY (B.A.'61) M.A.
Richard L, Williams, 1 Mulberry St., Clinton, N.Y. (B.A.'62) MA.
TUFTS COLLEGE
James B. Morgan, 14 Harrison St., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.S,.'58) M.S.
UNION COLLEGE
Robert A. Hoffman, 30 Mountain St., Whitchall, NY (B.A.'60) M.A,
VERMONT , UNIVERSITY oF
lee J. Lovenhoim, 94 Oliver St., Rochester 7, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF
Iawrence S. Coffin, 365 Shaker Rd.y Albany 11, NY (B.A.'57) Me
WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE
Shirley M, Napolitano, 6 Saratoga Ave., So. Glens Falls, NY(B.A.'43)M.A.
WORCHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WORCHESTER, MASS.
Robert E, Dunne, R.D. #2, Castleton, NY (B.S.'59) M.S.
HO
July 12, 1963
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTORS:
ADUMNI SECRETARIES:
Enclosed is the list of graduates from your institution who
received advanced degrees at June, 1963, commoncement exercises at STATE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY, The degree in parentheses was awarded
by your school; the one following is the new degree from State University
of Now York at Albany.
The key to abbreviations of degrees is as follows:
M.S. -- Master of Science; M.L.S. ~- Master of Library Scionees MA. --
Master of Arts; Ed.D. -- Doctor of Education.
Will you pass along this information to interested persons
on your campus?
James M. Lowis
Assistant to the President
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
AT ALBANY
JULY 12, 1963
ALBANY COLIEGE OF PHARMACY
John H, Galivan, 123 So, Allen St., Albany, N.Y. (B.S.'60) M.S.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
Ethel T. Houser, 23 Washington St., Rennselacr, N.Y. (B.A.'45) MS.
BARNARD COLLEGE
Patricia Draper, 114 S. Margaret St., Johnstown, N.Y, (B.sAs'41)M.L.S.
BATES COLIEGE
Judith D. Arlt, 203 Main St., Center Moriches, LI, N.Y.(B.S.'61)M.S.
BOSTON COLLEGE
Donald C. Hoffmeister, 96-6th Ave., Troy, N.Y. (BeA.'58) MAe
Willian J. Scannell, Box 51, East Schodack, N.Y.(B.S.'50) MLS.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Jacqueline M, Strassel, 241 Ridge St., Glens Falls, N.¥.(BS'57) M.S.
BROOKLYN COLLEGE
Murray Reiss, 480 Morris St., Albany, NY (BA'39) M.A.
BROOKLYN IAW SCHOOL
Ieonard Cohen, 880 2nd Ave., Troy, NY (LL.B. '30) M.LS.
BUFFALO UNIVERSITY
Helen Kokoszka, 221 East Avenue, N. Tonawanda, NY (B.A.'47) M.L.S.
CASTIETON STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, VERMONT
Thomas D, Winn, 18 West Street, Whitehall, NY (B.S.Ed.'54) M.S.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, PEIPING
Ku Shih Iun, 15 Chung Wu Rd., 1 St. Seoul, Korea (B.A.'39) MeAe
COLGATE UNIVERSITY
Richard E, Bamberger, 1 Norge Road, Delmar, NY (B.A.'51) M.A.
(more)
COIMBIA UNIVERSITY
James A, Conway, 129 Main St., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.(M.A.'55) Ed.D.
William J. Fives, 233 Greenway Terr., River Edge, N.J.(M.A.'59)M.L.S.
Donald H. Young, 40 Hamilton Place, Tarrytown, N.Y. (M.A.'57) M.L.S.
CONNECTICUT, UNIVERSITY OF
Jane L. Goewey, 902 Hoosick St., Troy, NY (B.A.'62) M.A.
CONVERSE COLIEGE
Kate 0. Gillespie, Box 230, Tazewell, Va, (B.A.'61) MLS.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Ralph Berkey, Kerkonkson, N.Y., (B.A.'33) MA.
Joan R. Liddle, RD. 1, Waterford, N.Y. (B.S.'43) M.S.
Robert N. Lindsay, Jre, Riverside Drive, 01d Forge, NY (B.A, '52) MeAe
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Benjamin G, Straus, 180 Phila St., Saratoga Springs, NY(B.A,'58) M.A.
EARLHAM COLLEGE
Richard R. Smith, RD Box #101, Bartonsville, Vt.e, (B.A.'52) MA.
EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Robert B. Stone, 936 Livingston Ave., Schenectady, NY(B.M.'32)M.L.S.
EAST STROUDSBURG, STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, PENNA.
Henry E. Schimmel, 4 Water Tower Rd., Hyde Park, NY(8.S.Ed.'52) M.S.
EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY
Basil Walker, Darrow School, New lebanon, NY (M.A.!26) M.A.
EWHA WOMENS UNIVERSITY
Yuh Heup Kin, Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY (B.A.'55) M.L.S.
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
Joel H. Friedman, 2494 April Lane, Bellemore, NY (B.S.'62) M.S.
FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF
Richard G, Stein, 2 Bowman Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.A.'53) MA.
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FORDHAM UNIVERSITY
Edward A, Eidle, 17 Woodland Ave., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.A.'62) Ml.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Robert E. O'Connor, 1501 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, NY(B,A,'61) M.A.
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
William H, Considine, 9 Crommelin Dr., Saratoga Spgs.,NY (B.A.) M.A.
GUILFORD COLLEGE
Alice M, Rohr, 2173 Story Aves, Schenectady, NY (B.A.'46) M.A.
HAMILTON COLLEGE
Pieter VanVolkenburgh, 31 Houseman Ave., Chatham, NY (B.A.'55) M.A.
HARPUR COLLEGE
Sam Giovinazzo,°1280 Vestal Ave., Binghamton, NY (B.A.'57) M.A.
Dale A. Ketcham, 409 Gates Ra.,' Vestal, NY (B.A.'62) MA.
David V. Snyder, 408 Grand Aves, Johnson City, NY (B.A.'61) M.A.
HARTWICK COLIEGE
Donald E. Brown, Weidman Place, Oneonta, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
George D. Finigan, 29 South St., Dryden, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
Patricia P. Jones, 4 Viola Rd., Spring Velley, NY (B.A.'55) M.L.S.
HOBART COLLEGE
Alexander A. Addona, 30 Hallenbeck Ave., Geneva, NY (B,S,'62) M.S.
HOLY CROSS, COLLEGE OF
Anthony B, Dean, 9 Southgate Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'59) MA.
HOPE COLLEGE
James F. Galer, 2174 No. Beebe Rd., Burt, NY (B.A,'56) MA.
HUNTER COLIEGE
Elissa S. Brezner, 10 Orchard Grove, Loudonville, NY (B.A.'57) MA.
Mona A. Selover, RFD Box &8B, Ravena, NY (BeA.'51) MeAs
Anne M. Wong, 2131 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, NY (B,A.'58) MLS.
(more )
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ILLINOIS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
Donald J. Behnke, Weather Oak Hill M.D.29, Newburgh, NY(B.S.'57) M.S.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Grace A. Koo, 361 Washington Aves, Albany, NY (M.S.Ed.'61) M.LS.
ITHACA COLIEGE
Gladys L. Barnes, Box 307, Ballston Iake, NY (B.F.A.'49) MLS.
Robert F, Sitterley, 15 Ann'Street, St. Johnsville, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Joy Stowell, 26 Midline Rd., Ballston lake, NY (B.S.'54) MLS.
JOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY
Frank M. Beach, Averill Park, N.Y. (B.S.'49) M.S.
KUEKA COLLEGE
Gwendolyn B, Mondrick, 204 W. Carden St., Rome, NY (B.A.'36) Mode
Iurilla S. Stevens, 28 Cedar St., Oneonta, NY (B.A.'!27) M.L.S.
TEMOYNE COLLEGE
J. Robert Daggett, 22 Flandreaux Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
MANHATTANVILLE COLLEGE
Anita N. Avakian, 270 Wolfert Ave., Menands, NY (B.Mus.'57) M.S.
MARY IMMACULATE SEMINARY & COLLEGE
Rev. Robert P. Cowley, C.M., Seminary of our ledy of Angels,
P.0. Box 1865, Albany, NY (B,A.'58) MLS.
MC GILL UNIVERSITY
Elizabeth M. Dryden, Feura Bush, NY (B,S.'37) M.S.
MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO
Edson A, Birchard, Main St., Derby, Vermont (B.S.'57) M.S.
MORAVIAN COLLEGE
Muriel K. Morse, 123 Easterly St., Gloversville, NY (Bee'45) Moe
MI. SAINT MARY'S COLIEGE
James E. lePosta, 38-5th Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'54) MS.
NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF
lillian T. Zolo, 1210 Palmer Avenue, Schenectady, NY (B,A.'53) MeLSe
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NEW ROCHELLE, COLLEGE OF : :
Mary E. Moyinhan, 101 Bileen St., Albany, NY (B.A.'60) MA.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Doris E. Phillips, 875 Mercer St., Albany, NY (B.S.'33) M.S.
Mergaret A, Simmons, RD 1 Garnsey Rd., Rexford, NY (M.A.'40) MS.
NIAGARA UNIVERSITY
Edward M, Canavan, 166 Western Avenue, Altemont, NY (B.A,'62) M.A.
OBERLIN COLIEGE
Sarah S, Phinney, 37 Herrick Avenue, Delmar, NY (B,A,'62) MA.
PADJADJARN FKIP, UNIVERSITY OF, BANDUNG, INDONESIA
Robinson P, Situmeang, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.8'59) M.S.
R, Ijeng Wiraputra, Bandung, Indonesia, (B.S.'57) M.S.
FPRINDETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Sue 0. Burt, 242 Main St., Guilderland Center, NY, (B.D.'50) MS.
BURDUE UNIVERSITY
Harry W. Mahood, 163 Doris St., Port Ewen, N.Y. (B.S.'52) M.S.
RANDOLPH MACON COLIEGE
Eileen M. Kelly, Stone Road, MR 98, Binghamton, NY (B.A.'58) Mite
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
George P, Ciampolillo, 2308 Nelson Drive, Schenectady 9, NY (B.Mgt.E'51)
M.S.
RHODE ISLAND, UNIVERSITY oF
Charlotte F. Mee, 34 Woodcrest Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'51) MS.
ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY oF
Martha A. Delaney,'17 Kendall Ave., Binghamton, NY (B,A.'62) M.A.
Mildred S. Preston, 102 - Fifth St., Northville, NY (B.A.'29) MLS.
Annette A. Ungerman, 100 Homestead Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.136) MAw
RUSSELL SAGE
Elaine 8, Cohen, 153 Pawling Ave., Troy, NY (B.S.'53) M.S.
Diane E. Docsar, 2139 Central Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'62) Mie
Marie M. Huening, 893-8th Avenue, Troy, NY (B.A.'45) MA,
Margaret E. O'Connor, 9 Oakwood St., Albany, NY (B.S.'31) MS,
Norma 1, Shirley, Yalatie St, Chatham, NY (B,A,'62) MLS.
Julia D. Hussey, 21 Hoefer St,, Latham, NY (B.A.'61) MA,
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SIENA COLLEGE
Joseph F. Aliberti, 42 Franklin St., Albany, NY (B,S.'54) M.LS.
Edward W. Cassidy, 9 McDonnell St., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'61) M.S.
Francesco A. Cichello, 57-13th St., Troy, NY (B,A.'61) Med.
Richard E. Como, 1336 Chrisler Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'56) M.A.
Ronald L. Iagasse, 30 James St,, Cohoes, NY (B.A.162) MLS.
Daniel E, Murray, 47 lindberger Ave., Albany, NY (B.A.'62) MA,
Charles J. Testo, 8 Arts St., Troy, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
Nicholas V. Vinson, 1502 Roselawn Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'52) MA.
SKIDMORE COLLEGE
Madeline Y. Ortoleva, 48 Chapman St., Balleton Spa, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF
Frank S, DiStefano, 561 Front St., Binghamton, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY
Michael J. Kelly, 1029 Kellogg Ave., Utica, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Christine C, Stuart, 1258 Garner Ave, Schenectady, NY (BS 144) M.S.
ST. NORBERT DEPERE
John Jos. DuPont, 18 lakeview Avenue, Clinton Hgts, Rensselaer, NY
(B.A.'58) Mote
ST. ROSE, COLLEGE OF
Sister M. Eymard, Fay; 37 Johnston Ave., Cohoes, NY (B.A.'50) Made
Anna N. Santarcangelo, 2511-6th Ave., Watervliet, NY (B,S.'56) M.S.
Merion E, Walsh, Maple Hill Rd., Castleton, NY (B.A.'58) MA.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK =~ COLIEGE AT BROCKPORT
Joseph A, Munoff,°21 Hartford Ave., Glens Falls, NY (B.S.'56) M.S.
Paul H. VanDeMark, 2 Marion Rd., Delmar, NY (B.S.'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -— COLIEGE AT BUFFALO
Eugene C, Lewis, Feura Bush Rd, Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
(more)
ih we
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK =~ COLLEGE AT CORTLAND
Bruce J. Alpart, Peaccdale Farm Apts., Schodack Ianding, NY(BS'62) Ms.
Paul Greenfeld, 47 Saratoga Blvd, Gloversville, NY (B.S,'55) M.S.
John A, Rothjens, 141 Elm Ave., Delmar, NY (B.S.'57) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT GENESEO
Barbera L, Kirby, 1033 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectady 8, NY (BS'54) M.L.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK =~ COLLEGE AT NEW PAITZ
Richard L, Cummings, Stanford Village, Stanford, California (BS'54) M.S.
Constance T. Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
Teresa C, Duch, VanHasen Rd., Castleton-on-Hudson, NY (BS'55) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLIEGE AT ONEONTA
Hector J, Allen; 160 Loomis St,, little Fallg, NY (BS'58) M.S.
James C, Dunham, 29 Slater Drive, Scotia 2, NY (B.S.'54) M.S.
Jane F. Hostel, 4 Ft, Putnam St., Highland Falls, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Martha S, Tuft, PO Box No. %, Pattersonville, NY (B.S.Ed.'44) MIS
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -~ COLLEGE AT OSWEGO
Earl M, Bush Jr., 512 Hart St., Elmira, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Charles G. Eldredge, 10 Chapel St.) Cobleskill, NY (BS'56) M.S,
Anthony G. Jweid, 411 Reynolds St., Scotia 2, NY (BS'56) M.S.
Gerald E. Turner, 2058 Rush-Mendon Rd., Rush, N.Y. (B.S.'54) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK -- COLLEGE AT PLATTSBURGH
Michael E. Bergin, 22 Academy Sts, Greenwich, NY (BS'59) M.S.
Mery E. Davey, R.F.D., Keesville, NY (B.S.'61) MS,
Dorothy H. King, Iake Ave., Nassau, NY (B.S.'44) M.Se ,
Celine S. Racine, Columbia Turnpike, Rensselaer, NY (B.S.'60) M.S.
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK ~- COLLEGE AT POTSDAM
James L. MeNally, 311 Hamilton St., Ogdensburg, NY (B.S.'59) M.S.
Julianne A, Skarzynski, 2 Milton Ave., Amsterdam, NY (B.S.'58) M.Se
(more)
~8-
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Mery E. Barker, 77 Madison |ve., New Baltimore, NY (B.0.E,'26) M.L.S.
Coe F. Dexter, 9 Grant St., Cortland, NY (B.8.'53) M.S.
Sharla Rs Dobson, Woodland Ave., Catskill, NY (B.A,'60) MA.
Dale A, Fanning, R.D.#1, Nassau, NY (A.B.'57) MA.
Esther M. Swanker, 1470 Grenoside Ave., Schenectady, NY (B.A.'50) MLS.
Janet D, Vine, 31 Orlando Ave., Albany, NY (B.A. '59) Made
Stephanie G. Walker, 304 Northern Blvd., Albany, NY (B.A.'61) MA.
Richard L, Williams, 1 Mulberry St., Clinton, N.Y. (B.A.'62) M.A.
TUFTS COLIEGE
James B. Morgan, 14 Harrison St., Poughkeepsie, NY (B.S.'58) M.S.
UNION COLLEGE
Robert A. Hoffman, 30 Mountain St., Whitchall, NY (B.A.'60) MA.
VERMONT, UNIVERSITY OF
lee J. Lovenheim, 94 Oliver St., Rochester 7, NY (B.A.'60) M.A.
WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY OF
lawrence 8S, Coffin, 365 Shaker Rd., Albany 11, NY (B.A.'57) MA.
WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE
Shirley M. Napolitano, 6 Saratoga Ave., So. Glens Falls, NY(B.A.'43)MA.
WORCHESTER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, WORCHESTER, MASS.
Robert E, Dunne, R.D. #2, Castleton, NY (B.S.'59) M.S.
Hee
July 12, 1963
For Immediate Release: July 8, 1963
TEIEVISION EXECUTIVE TO SPEAK AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Mr. Daniel B. Burke, General Manager of Television Station WTEN,
will present the second in a series of talks to a graduate class
in advertising at the State University of New York at Albany, Wednesday,
July 10, at 9:25 a.m. The class, an advanced course for teachers, will
be held in Room 1h7, Draper Hall. The title of Mr. Burke's address is
"New Product Planning and Advertising."
Mr. Burke has been associated with WIEN for the past two years. A
graduate of the University of Vermont and the Harvard School of Business,
Mr. Burke is vice president of the Capital City Broadcasting Corporation
and a member of the Tri-City Advertising Club. Additional speakers for
the class during the six-week summer session will be supplied by the
Tri-City Advertising Club. The class is taught by Reno S. Knouse,
professor of merchandising.
##eee eet
pea 4 tte cai
Assietent Propia
HO 31254 Tate 730
Prepared by! Wothalie lempmany Bx.73s
Bernard Braithwaite, chief edveation officer of Suscer,
will. opeck on "British Eéuection? Wednesday evening, July 17, et & 1e1
at State University of New York ot Albany, Me Sa wicdting teeny,
for the sumer sopsion at the university.
tary tetttinatiey whe ‘as: ppenh tha wi ta: R86 tu eomininnl
administration, hes tought ot Christ's Roepital, London, Nottdnghan |
lontion universities, Ho hold a Ford Foundation fellovehip in 1960 wt
traveled extensively in the United States.
The British eduestor ie a nenber of the Schools Brvedeesting Gounod
of the BBG and cheirmon of the Children's Committee of tho Independent Television
Authority.
Tho public is invited to hear the lecture which will take rece
in the lower lounge of Brubecher Hall,
Tuly 12, 1963
aap 4y Wie ws Aw [J ae 1+30 OF Rdyneda ffi
Bernard Braithwaite, chief education officer of Sussex, England,
will speak on "British Education" Wednesday evening, July 17, at 8 o'clock
at State University 6f New York at Albany. He is a visiting faculty
member for the summer session at the university.
Mr. Braithwaite, who has spent mach of his life in educational
administration, has taught at Christ's Hospital, London, Nottingham and 7”
in 19
London universities. Isxt@$@ He held a Ford Foundation fellowship/wmxek when
he weve ted extensively cal = United States.
Insert paragren A
The public is invited to hear the lecture which will takeplace
in the lower lounge of Brubacher Hall.
paragraph A
The British educator is a member of the Schools Broadcasting Council
of the BBC and im chairman of the Children's Committee of the Independent
Television Authority.
BERNARD —
BRAITHWAITE
CHIEF EBUCATION OFFICER OF SUSSEX, ENGLAND
will speak on
BRITISH
EDUCATION
Wednesday, July 17th, at 8 pm in the Lower Leunge
of Brubacher Hall,
Mr, Braithwaite has spent much of his life in educa-
tional administration. He has taught at Christ's kospital,
London, Nottingham and Oxford Universities. In 1960, lie
held a Ford Foundation Fellewship, traveling around the U.S.
IN ORDER FOR YOU TO MEET MR. BRAITHWAITE PERSONALLY, A
HECEPTIOT HULU
“ BIOGRAPHIG@L SKETCH OF MR. BERNARD BRAITHWAITE.
Mr. @ernard S. Braithwaite is visiting from England.
He is a graduate of Uamibridge and London Universities and is Chief
Education Officer for East Sussex. He has taught at Christ's
Hospital - an old foundation school in England-and for the extra=
mural departments of London, Nottingham and Oxford universities.
Most of his life has been spent in educational administration. He
has visited schools and universities in a number of European
countries including Poland and Rumania and was recently on an
advisory tour in Northern Rhodesia at th governments request.
He held a Ford Foundation Fellowship during \L960 when he travelled
extensively in the United States. He is a member of the Schools
Broadcasting Council of the B.B.C. and is Chairman of the Childrens
Committee of the Independent Television Authority.
Hat
~
—
\
ener We have tentatively scheduled the following: 4 —( / ys .
18) —
FROM: R. S. Gardner
DATE: May 16, 1963
Joe Garcia
I would appreciate a copy of your Summer Session Social
Calendar so that we may properly schedule education events.
1. Karl H. Berns, Assistant Executive Secretary to the N.E.As
iy
will be on campus for the day July 10, 1963, He should 4, PY
probably be scheduled for a short talk to interested students
on that date.
Mr. Bernard Braithwaite, Chief Education Officer, Sussex,
England, will be a visiting lecturer in this department this ,
summer. He has been requested to give a University-wide Ss YH",
lecture on British education. Tentative date is July 17 in “ly
the evening. I do not know whether this should be arranged Frew “9
in Brubacher or Draper, whether refreshments could, or should, / .
be served, methods of publicity, etc. Any help you can give Cee,”
me — Fell,
77 “ . “ea
1 5
RSG :MAC —_—_——
Braithwaite
From Sussex
By DOC RIVETT
Times-Union Staff Writer
ERNARD S, BRAITHWAITE
a lean, balding Briton
ting his third visit: to the
ted States, is ae a two
tses in comparative Ica-
at Albany State University
summer,
ne course caused him —|
use one of his favorite
ases — “‘a bit of a flap.”
asked me to include
it isn’t right to lecture
tout first-hand knowledge,
they assured me it would):
all right.”
ace he started he found that,
2 limited him to an introduc-
to education in the four
atries he’s to cover, so he)
overcome to some extent
misgiving about lack of
sonal contact with the Rus-
IS.
_|many,
One. thing that helped was
that he has first-hand know-
ledge of education in some Iron
Curtain countries.
“T've visited schools in Po-
and and Romania,” he said.
“They're much in the Rus-
sian mold. They follow the Rus-
sian pattern in administration
{and curriculum, I’m sure. I've}
{found that most people who go
to Russia visit schools in Mos-
cow, but Moscow’s no more
typical of Russia than New York
is of America, The Russians
fee to confuse what they pro-
pose to do with phat they have
done.”
Stint in Rhodesia
Mr. Braithwaite is well ac-
quainted, at first hand, with
education in France, West Ger-
Sweden, Rhodesia
SEC.
3
(where he just finished a stint
as consultant) and the United
States.
He first visited America in
1960 on a Ford Foundation
grant. In 24% months, he visited
schools in almost every section
of the country,
“My only regret is that I
didn’t see more schools in the
deep south,” he said. “I saw
quite a bit of New England,
New York and California
schools, but I think New York
and California, at least, have
somewhat higher than typical
American schools.”
In 1961, Mr. Braithwaite
visited the U. S. on his. own.
He fairly leaped at the chan
to come to Albany State tt
summer,
As chief education officer in’
Compares U.S.,
English Levels
Sussex—‘one of the two coun-
ties nearest France; it’s very
beautiful” — Mr. Braithwaite
has charge of 220 schools with
34,000 children and a great
number of adult students.
Difficult to Explain
“It’s difficult, to explain my
job to Americans,” Mr. Braith-
waite said. “For,one thing, we
have no boards of education,
we abolished them in 1902. The
chief education officer is main-
ly an administrator, and he is
responsible for every bit of
education except that in the
universities and private
schools.”
With a staff of 120 in his
headquarters, Mr. Braithwaite
also is responsible for technical
colleges and institutes, which
are compartmentalized; adult
emicegan, which is offered in
64 the power to make
u have the cloth-
they need for
school, but of course we haven't
had to exercise that power
much lately.””
“We've solved the religious’
problem, too; it’s not the major
headache it appears to be
here,” he went on. “We pay
the teachers’ salaries in what
you'd call parochial schools and
maintain the buildings (but we
don’t provide them).”
Good Job in Africa
Parochial schools are mainly
run by the Church of England!
with some Roman Catholic. In|
Rhodesia, he encountered
of other sects—Seventh-
(Day Adventists, Jehovah's Wit-
nesses and Baptists among
others —run by missionaries,
from ie Wane Sa I was
of teaching Africans to read}
and write.”
In the main, Mr. Briathwaite
thinks American and British
schools are tending to come’
closer to each other. He thinks
ipa Os ge Seneca
pretty in any compari
| “Amaericana tend to be exitical
lof your schools,” he said.
“fianced, I was told mainly)"
Bernard S.
“Admiral Rickover points to the
scholastic accomplishments of
jour grammer schools. But it’s
not a valid comparison. Cer-'
tainly, a student graduating}
from, one of our grammer
schools has a standard of know-
ledge of, say, a college soph-
lomore in the States. But Ad-
miral Rickover overlooks the
fact than only a small per cent-
age of our students finish gram-
‘mer school. He’s comparing a
very broad-minded American
group with a very narrow group,
‘in our schools.
Mr. Braithwaite expressed|
concern at Britain’s drop-out)
ate. “Sixty per cent leave at
15,” he said. “You in America
_|get 64 per cent to complete high
-_|school, SO we've got a long way
to go.”
After six years of elementary
leducation, every student takes
the “11 plus” examination. The
top 20 per cent go on to gram-
mer (high) and grammer-)
technical schools; the rest go
ito “secondary modern schools.”
Among the latter group is 5
per cent going to ‘“‘comprehen-
sive schools. The joke is tha‘
UG te
Braithwaite
these were developed by the
Labor Party,” Mr. Braithwaite
said. “They are the closest to
the American high school. So
‘it’s obvious that although Labor
idoesn’t accept American cap-
italism it accepts American cap-
italist_ schools,”
Site 4&3
lisiting British Educator ‘Flapped' Over Course’
FEATURE
of the Day
Opinion
THE
MES
oe ALBANY, N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963
NION
PAGE 36
By WALTER LIPPMANN
‘The letter of the Soviet Central Committee of the Com-
munist Party about the dispute with China is long, about
three pages of newspaper print. Anyone who drives himself
to read it all will do well to remind himself that the Sino-
Soviet conflict in central and eastern Asia
existed long before either country became
Communist. The conflict existed when the
Romanovs and the Manchus were in power.
For Russia and China have long had conflict.
ing vital interests. The Russian empire
pushed eastward to the Pacific; the Chinese
empire pushed northward into Manchuria
aid rere Siberia, This conflict is still un-
resolved.
Unless’ we hear this in mind, we must wonder why the
Soviet letter says that the Communist states hegan to quar-
rel “in April 1960” when “‘the Chinese comrades openly dis-
closed their differences with the world (i,e., Soviet) Com-
munist movement . . .”
Why 1960? By then, the Soviet Union had given China
massive aid in the task of industrialization. What caused the
Soviets to pull away thereby infuriating the Red Chinese? At
bottom, it seems, it was because Mr. Khrushchev recog-
Lippmann: Russia Battles China to Prevent Outbreak of
nized that the old and basic conflict was manifesting itself
in China as a willingness, perhaps even as a will, to pre-
cipitate a war between the Soviet Union and the United
States. The letter quotes a horrifyingly reckless statement
approved by the Central Committee of the Chinese Com-
munist Party which welcomes a thermonuclear war: “On
the ruins of destroyed imperialism, the victorious peoples
will create with tremendous speed a civilization a thousand
times higher than under the capitalist system.”
The Soviet letter, which at this point is surely straight
Khrushchev, remarks “it is permissible to ask the Chinese
comrades if they realize what sort of ‘ruins’ a world nuclear-
rocket war would leave behind.”
Here is the crucial issue between Peking and Moscow.
The issue is wh A war would be acceptable or intoler-
able. Indeed desii or disastrous. The Red Chinese who
profess to regard ar war as so tolerable that it need
not be avoided, so desirable that it might profitably be pro-
voked, have not. Ron to understand the actual na-
ture and the revi con,
The most important thing in t
ate demonstration of how well
existence of nuclear weapon:
Warren Rogers
Rumania Moves Away From Russia
problem of war and peace and the problem of revolution and
reform.
An understanding of the intolerable nature of nuclear
war—which could be catastrophic alike for capitalism and
communism—is what impels Kennedy and Khrushchev to
seek an understanding. The two governments which make
and own nuclear weapons know better than anyone else the
internal character of nuclear weapons. It is ignorance of
the true nature of nuclear war which creates the opposition
in both alliances,
About Cuba, for example: Khrushchey’s argument with
the Chinese is substantially the same as Kennedy’s with Sen-
ator Barry Goldwater. Both Kennedy and Khrushchev are
accused of cowardly caution. They were wrong, say their re-
spective critics, to be cautious when, says Goldwater, the
Soviets would never have fought a nuclear war, when, say
the Chinese, the Americans are a paper tiger.
* .
The Soviet letter goes on to spell out in general terms
whot has happened to the Communist doctrine of one.
tionary ware Thie has heen a nrime cause of friction be-
ngs the State of national self-interest sweeping the Soviet
sd new atten- —_ bloc, Gheorghui-Dej is pushing for a change.
Si .
(ae eae Rumania’s assignment is largely agricul-
tural, although workers from all over East-
ern Europe enjoy her burgeoning holiday fa-
cilities on the Black Sea,
In typical Communist fashion, they come
by train and bus from all over for a two-
week all-expenses-paid vacation (including a
beer ration, which the East Germans par-
ticularly prize) to loll on the beaches and
in the high-rise: apartment houses whose
architecture is best described as early
Miami. i
As recently as last year, Rumania seemed
to be enjoying her role. Dutifully, Gheorghiu-
Dej had collectivized 93.4 per cent of his
nation’s farm acreage, and bloc tourism
was booming. But somehow agricultural pro-
duction stayed low and food was scarce.
Boasting perhaps the highest rate of indus-
trial ae ba ene Targelv in oj! and
ie ia apap ey
For Immediate Release: July 15, 1963
RADIO EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE TO SPEAK AT STATE UNIVERSITY
\
% John NeCarthy Seles Yphiager of Kheaio plation WROW, will paeeent
the third in a series of talks to a graduate class in advertising at
—*
the State University of New York at Albany, Wednesday, July 17, at
9:25 asm. The class, an advanced course for teachers, will be held
in Room 147, Draper Hall. The title of Mr. McCarthy's address is
"What 'Has Happened to Radio?"
Mr. McCarthy joined the staff of WROW last October. He is a graduate
of the University of Louisville, and he has been active in radio ina
variety of capacities since 1950. Mr. McCarthy is a member of the
Tri-City Advertising Club which will supply additional speakers for
the advertising class during the six-week summer session, The class
is taught by Reno S. Knouse, Professor of tferchandising.
eeeeeee#
wine
ae
a jal
de
Tle
sores
fon tae ee
to Hear Talk by UAW Aide
England; |dent for cupriculuta,, the) Gane
views re of Sussex,
‘education
sday, and
4 Bee sad on Friday.
Educators
‘ake
rae
ih
ee
Blussions, execitive) Thur
pein
Sten wil
seting at te
ete
Labor Move-
eee
a.
ee
from New
eal
“ecm
discussions
a
are a
aa a
Irving
Bec
\State College
ies a pe
liege Ming.
His
of
William Loughery, school
» =~ wholes
/
FOR : Mook Johnson, Rniekerbocker News
BACKGROUND MATERIAL FOR IMPERVIEW WITH DR. D, S. ALIEN
Paveationt ABs, MA, = Dartmouth College; Ph.D, — Yale
Hone Adérose? 1443 Western Avemey Albany, NY
Donald Allon, Cheirman of the Chemistry Depbe, and family will be
leaving for Bandung, Indonesia on Auge 25 == will be flying via Sen Francisco,
Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Singapore fee there a week — will enter daughter
Barbara (age 15) in the American School at Singapore. She has been a student
in the Milne School). Arrive in Jakarta Sept. 9 and from there will go on to
Bandung e
Wife is former Catherine Cochrane of Quiney, Mase. Daughter, Patricia,
age 20, just graduated from Green Mountain College. Whole family has been perti~
eipating in orientation program at Oswego =~ 9 am to 12 noon — etudy Indonesian
languages 1 to 2 pm — listen to tapes of speakers.
Allen will be on Science faculty of Bd jad pacar teaching
chemistry, The PEIP project is the teacher~training branch of the University of
Indémesing He will be gone two yoarse
WOKE Herold Elebreo, head-mester of the American School at Singapore, whore
Barbara will be enrolled, previously taught at New Palts when Petricie Allen
was a student there. Mr. Elsbree, former director of Placenont at New Paltz
4n 1958 went to Bandung with the first KIP project groups He became head-meter
of the Singapore school last years
Dr, Allen has been on the faculty hore since 19f9. The ellen family
is studying at Osvogo with a group of mine, undor the direction of a Jokorta
resident, now a graduate student at Cornell,
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
MEMORANDUM
DATE: July 16, 1963
FROM: Nathalie Lempman
TO: Dr. Donald S. Allen
SUBJECT:
Thank you for your notes I will be in
touch with you on Friday ani at the moment,
it is my hope thet I will be able to set up
@ epecial interview with you by "Boe" Rivett
of the Times-Union, on that daye
taG&
July 11, 1963
Dr. Donald S, Allen
Moreland Hall
State University College at Oswego
Oswogo, New York
Dear Ir. Allens
I have read with interest in the current faculty bulletin about your plans
for leaving for Bandung in late Auguste
Understandably, I would like to send a news release about your Indonesian
etay to the area press. For this, of course, I will need more information
then I heve presently, If, in your busy echedule, you can find time to
provide me with some details, I would be most appreciative, Also, if you
are going to be back in the Albany area before going ablroad, it might be
that I could arrange to have one of the Albany newspaper reports talk with
youe
We have checked ow faculty photographs file only to discover that we lack
your photograph. If you have a couple of glossy prints they would be most
welcomes
Thank you very meh for your cooperation and I regret our respective
schedules precluded our getting together to discuss this item before you
left for Oswegoe
Sineerely,
(Mies) Nathalie F, Ianpmen
Office of J. Me lewis
Assistant to the President
MELsjec.
S2r3
SUMMER-FACULTY BULLETIN OF INFORMATION
State University of New York at Albany
July 5, 1963 Editor
Vol. XII, No. 33 Elmer C. Mathews
Published on Fridays During the University Sessions
WITHDRAWALS Angell, William R. "65 616462 7/1/63
Bachorz, Paul M. 6h 606277 7/2/63
Binzer, Henry J. 20 23036: 6/26/63
Dominski, Tony P. 165 "616583 6/28/63
Farmer, Thomas 30 643090 6/25/63
Hancox, ‘Rena W. "6h 59682) 1/3/63
Kercull, Patricia M. 30 634077 6/27/63
Koskey, Roberta J. 20 629004 6/27/63
Larson, Richard D. 20 3112 7/2/63
Litfin, Nora M. 167 631067 6/25/63
Robinson, JoAnn Baker 66 626421. 6/26/63
Rovetto, Matteo 20 635228 7/2/63
Shor, Helene J. 67 634046 6/28/63
Touber, Selma : 20 635156 1/3/63
Ward, Robert A. 65 617083 6/27/63
Weiner, Arlene 165 616179 6/25/63
Whiting, Ruth 66 627019 6/28/63
AUTO: STICKERS Faculty and staff who do not have the new auto registration stickers
should obtain them at’ 25 cents each from the Goren Office’ (D-012).
The small window stickers are now obsolete!
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ‘Fesuney and staff members are requested to consult. their
published telephone directory, recently distributed, for
extension numbers. This will enable the switchboard operators to complete calls
accurately and effectively.
WATERBURY HALL Faculty and staff members who may wish to contact someone at °
Waterbury Hall,the following numbers should be used:
IV 9-5481, Director's Office (Bob Hopfe, Director=-apt.! IV 9-548)
IV 9-5482, Ass't. Director's Office (Vern Sage)
IV 9-5483, Main Office (open 8:30 a.m.=12:00, 1:00 p.m.-11 p.m.)
CENTER FOR INTER-AMERICAN Several Brazilian libraries Have sent requests for
STUDIES — books in all fields. Faculty members may bring to
the Center (Draper 203) the books they do not plan
to use or call (Ext. 15) to have them picked up. This help will be appreciated.
ADDRESS CHANGES The following address changes should be noted:
Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women
11 South Lake Avenue, Telephone No. 434-9988
Margaret L. Hayes
11 South Lake Avenue, Telephone No. 434-7429
ee
LECTURES The University is honored to present the following outstanding
dual-lectures for your summer enjoyment. The lecturers
Dr. Richard Southern, distinguished British Theatre Historian and Designer, and
Miss Iris Brooke, They are currently on a limited speaking tour of the United
States.
Wednesday, July 10 2p.m. "The Problem of Modern Dress and Modern Staging"
Thursday, July 11 8p.m. "The Presentation of Mediaeval Religious Dramas
and their Vesture"
Both lectures will be held at Brubacher Hall; 750 State Street. An informal
reception will follow Thursday's lecture. Faculty are cordially invited to attend.
NYS TEACHERS RETIREMENT Faculty members, who are enrolled in the NYS Teachers
SYSTEM Retirement System, may now apply for loans, effective
July 1, 1963, from the System. Loan applications are
available in the Business Office, D=208 (Mrs. Hamilton). / Minimum loan is $300.
FOR SALE Small Dutch colonial house, 3 bedrooms, University Heights section.
If interested, call IV 9-0615 for further information.
Three-bedroom rancher, near new University campus. Modern kitchen,
ceramic bath, large living room, fireplace, dining room, heated cherry paneled
sunroom, garage. If interested, call 489-8155 (owner).
STAFF NOTES DeWitt Ellinwood will be attending the Royal Commonwealth Society
meetings at Merton College, Oxford; England. from July 26 to
July 30. .
Ros Fairbank recently presented a paper dealing. with a project in
teaching business mathematics to college students over a closed-circuit television
system, at the national convention of’ the Teacher Education and Professional
Standards organization in Columbus, Ohio.
Don Allen, chairman of the Chemistry Department, and family will
be leaving for Bandung about August 25th..-Don will be:a member of the FKIP Project
of the State University of New York, financed by the Ford Foundation. On July 1
the Allen family left for orientation at State University College at Oswego. Their
mailing address is: Moreland Hall, State University College, Oswego, New York until
August 26. After that date their address will be: .The FKIP Project, Djl.
Sukadjadi 186, Bandung, Indonesia:
CORRECTIONS TO OFFICE DIRECTORY : The following additions and. corrections, should
SUMMER 1963 be made on the Office Directory recently
cistributed:
Add Jeronimo, Robert Arena Theatre
Triantafillou, Helen (Mrs.) Center for Inter-American Studies, Ext. 15
From To Ext.
Correct Knotts, Walter R-261 R-B62 62
Pettitjean, Charles © D-348 D=148 39
Rosenbach; John R-183 WA-2 78
Smith, C. Duryea R-373 R-289 63
Smith, C./ Currien LA-5 R-183 20
tt tee
State University of New York at Albany
Jemes My lunris Release: 42,
Assistant to the President
HO 31254 Bat. 73 DPT ATE
Propared by: Nothelie Lanpmany Rt. 73e
Mr, Bévund P, Stoll, Retatl Acvortising Memager for the Gapitel Nowspapers,
wili rrosont the fourth in a caries of tele to « graduate clase in advertising at the
State University of Now York et Albany, Wednesday, July 24, at 9925 osm, The class, on
efvenool clase for teachers, will be hold in Room 147, Draper Ralle Pho title of Mr»
Btell's address fc “Problems in Newspapor Advorticinge™
We. Stoll apoumed hic present position with Capital Nevsepapers in 1960, He
formirly vee Retesl Advertieing Manager for the Eniekerbooker Nowe. He ic « graduste of
Union College and the Narverd Scheel of Business, Mr. Stoll ts a nonber of the Tri-Oity
Advorticing Gliub which will supply additional speckers for the alvertising eless curing
the eix-week eeenion, Tho claes is taught by Reno S. Enoure, Prefevcor of Merchantioings
060
Tuly 22, 196g
“Send to: City Editors, Newspapers
News Editors, Radio Stations
News Editors, Television Stations
For Immediate Release: July 22, 1963
NEWSPAPER EXECUTIVE TO SPEAK AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Mr. Edmund F. Stoll, Retail Advertising Manager for the Capital
Newspapers, will present the fourth in a series of talks to a
graduate class in advertising at the State University of New York
at Albany, Wednesday, July 2h, at 9:25 asm. The class, an advanced
course for teachers, will be held in Room 17, Draper Hall. The
title of Mr. Stoll's address is "Problems in Newspaper Advertising."
Mr. Stoll assumed his present position with Capital Newspapers in
1960, He formerly wa Retail Advertising Manager for the Knicker-
vocker News. He is a graduate of Union College and the Harvard
School of Business. Mr. Stoll is a member of the Tri-City Advertising
Club which will supply additional speakers for the advertising class
during the six-week summer session, The class is taught by Reno S.
Knouse, Professor of Merchandising.
ede eeae
- Youthful Unemployed:
‘Dynamite on Doorstep
9
den sities sane
TECHNOLOGY AND EDUCATION—Dr. John Ether, left, professor of education at
State College at Albany.
College, Columbia Univers:
Reuther, United Auto Workers pr
chats with Dr. Arthur Foshay, center, professor at Teachers
, and Irving Bluestone, executive assistant to Walter
ident, at opening session of a workshop today at
Brubacher Hall. Today’s session was concerned with the effect of technology upon the
schools.
By MACK JOHNSON
Unemployment among young people, “social
dynamite on our doorsteps,” could reach a situ-
ation not unlike that experienced in the depth of
the depression years, a labor official in Albany
said today.
This gloomy forecast was made by Irving
Bluestone, executive assistant to Walter Reuther,
United Auto Workers Union president, at the
ypening of a curriculum workshop for school
administrators at State College at Albany.
More federal assistance, said Mr. Bluestone,
's necessary if we are to reduce the number of
school dropouts and assess the effect of the
‘echnological explosion upon society.
“What we need,” he added, “is a techno-
‘ogical clearing house, empowered to collect the
information needed to understand and assess the
1ationwide impact of our advaneing technology,
experience for the individual “to keep pace with
new fields of knowledge, extend the individual’s
analytical powers and enlarge his capacity for
accomplishment and fulfillment.”
Before his talk, Mr. Bluestone, a veteran of
more than 20 years with the UAW, said that
automation had caused automobile industry pro-
duction to increase 54.7 per cent from 1948-1962,
while the number of workers had dropped by
11% per cent during the same period.
“We don’t ‘nave the facilities to retrain work-
ars and we don’t know what jobs to retrain for,”
he said.
The problem, a nationwide one, can only be
solved by direct government action, said Mr.
Bluestone.
In his talk to school administrators at Bru-
bacher Hall, Mr. Bluestone bemoaned the fact
that more than one million young people are
“out of school, out of work. and out of hone”
Pup Grouping Explained Rue! ep te eis '«
Education, British Style
a the back of a classroom
a boy sits squirming, unable to
understand what his teacher is
explaining.
Across the room another child
is daydreaming, bored with a
lesson he comprehended long
ago.
This situation, according to
Bernard S. Braithwaite, chief
education officer in Sussex,
England, could not happen in
England.
The entire educational system
in England is geared to help
pupils advance at their own
rates, Mr. Braithwaite told
educators at a luncheon yester-
day at Brubacher Hall, State
College at Albany.
England makes use of two
devices to insure that this will)
occur—selection and grouping,
Mr. Braithwaite explained.
At the completion of elemen-
tary school, all pupils are re-
quired to take national stand-
ardized selection tests in
English, Arithmetic, and verbal
reasoning. On the basis of these
test scores, they are placed
into various types of secondary
schools—academic, trade,
mechanical, comprehensive.
After pupils are assigned to
the schools which best suit their
individual ability, another
means of grouping comes into
play.
“We then use what we call
streaming —you might call it|
tracking or just plain group-
ing,” Mr. Braithwaite explain-
ed. “We put all students into;
ity within e>ch_ individual]
school. That way students are,
with others of the same ability)
and classes can be geared to
their particular needs.”
If a pupil is weaker in some
subjects than in others, cross-
streaming is used,
Cross-Streaming
“For instance,” Mr. Braith-|
waite explained, “A student}
may have a general ability’
which would put him into the
highest track, but be slow in|
math, He would be _cross-|
groups according to their abil-|j
S ely a4, 'C3
cation originated in England in|
the late 1920; when a large!
Teachers in England prefer’
teaching streamed classes,
seems to be of
Release:
Prepared byt Nathalie lempmon, Ex,73|
Me, Merk Réwarde, Public Relations Memger for Television Station WTEN,
will present the fifth in a series of telks to a graduate Glass in advertising at
the State University of New York at Albany, Wednesday, July 31, et 9125 asm, The
@lase, en advanced course for teachers, will be held in Ruom 147, Draper Hall,
The title of Mr. Edvards address is "Television Programming ani Advertising."
Mr, Edwards joined the staff of WTEN in 1948 as a nows correspondent.
Hie special assignments included coverage of the famous Eichmen trial. He 1s «
graduate of Rider College with a major in Journalien.
Additional speakers for the advertising clase during the six-week summer
session will be supplied by the TrisCity Advertising Clubs The clase is tavght
by Reno 8, Knouse, Professor of Merchandising.
(de
*
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= 30
Tuly 30, 1963
i bo 4
yor oe KN
Rw = TU
we Eifion . W-TEen
Send to: City Editors, Newspapers
News Editors, Radio Stations
News Editors, Television Stations
For Immediate Release: July 29, 1963
TELEVISION EXECUTIVE TO SPEAK AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Mr. Mark Edwards, Public Relations Manager for Television Station WIEN,
will present the fifth in a series of talks to a graduate class in
advertising at the State University of New York at Albany, Wednesday,
July 31, at 9:25 a.m. The class, an advanced course for teachers,
will be held in Room 147, Draper Hall. The title of Mr. Edwards
address is"Television Programming and Advertising."
Mr. Edwards joined the staff of WIEN in 198 as a news correspondent.
His special assignments included coverage of the famous Eichman trial.
MMMMEXMXNEXEX He is a graduate of Rider College with a major in
Journalism.
Additional speakers for the advertising class during the six-week
summer session will be supplied by the Tri-City Advertising Club.
The class is taught by Reno S. Knouse, Professor of Merchandising.
eee EH
FEE
July 31, 1963
TOs DOC RIVETT
FROM: NATHALIE LAMPMAN,
State University of New York at Albany
HO 3~1254 Ex. 735 Draper-106
Physical
sumer social activities, it is my understanding that the veri
ee Of course, tours to Tanglewood are
Also enclosed is a mineographed shoot prepared by one
which indicates their participation in an Albany service project. I am also
enelesing the brochure and enrollment Mst
I have had little luck with getting
local chapter of the American Association of University Women coneerning the
rumer about the North American Club Britishers coming here, however, Mree Anna
dcBeer, of 64, Buelid Avenue, Albany, might give you a leads
I'll not be in the office regularly again until mid-September, however,
I am sure thet Mrs. Janice Capritta, whom you know, will be glad to be of assis-
tance to you should anything come upe
I hardly need tell you again -— but I will anywey -- how very appreciative
we have been of your coverage of the various sumer activities on campus to dates
eae ar UBS Ribs Vase hie Ass 7 -
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY ‘ : rected
Exrolinent,
13 BUS317 6 ——— Work Experience in Business Mucation, Selected
experionge in the tal District with related seminars,
six weeks, July 1 = A 106
49 BU,325W, Eeonomic Education scam oar pur concepts for Secondary+
‘ : School Business Classes. workshop, August 12234 4
19 . EBD,292W.. Problems in the Organisation and Supervision of Student Teachings
‘ ‘“Two-week workshop, July 1-12, 2
TUSTITUIE IN ENGLISH, Six-week program, July 1~August 10,
21
52 INSTITUTE IN SCIRNCHS, Netional Science Foundation Institutes
: ' Sixeweek program, July intugust 10, -
AP was, Children's Book Frefuctions wo-veck intensive courses
August, 12 « 23 :
-EMOLWEN = SUMMER SESSION
Glass Year dume_'63 dune 162
Graduates 1,068: 1,07,
Doctoral 1% 13
Other College Undergraduates 14. 159
B, 8, Béveation 4 6
‘State University Undoreraduates roan
"64, Senior } 266 242
465 Junior 178 140
| '66 Sophomore % 64
‘67 Freshman 1 3
| saath eee nee i << eee
=
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Compvete Nrw Yorn
Srare Sensica
Lockport Union Su:
"
in_ Jor
, 1998 -
Wednesday, July 17,
aa
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i
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<q’ NEWS
of ALBANY. NY.
» NEWSPAPER ~~ (
2 CLIPPINGS |
” Compcete New Yorn
, Star’ Service
ALBANY TIMES UNION
Wednesday, August 7, 1963
Dr. Smith Wins $7,000 Grant
The National Science Foun-|Schenectady, and Ronald Kent,
ition has awarded a $7,000|senior from Palmyra, will aid
‘ant to Dr. Richard F. Smith,|Dr. Smith in synthetic organic
ee of chemistry at Al-|chemistry research
starting
Yee University, eae fi-|this fall. The grant also will)
ance under-|permit four students to par-
aduate research program.|ticipate in a ten-week pro-
Briggs, i from gram next summer. !
at Albany
’, Smith, Professor of chonistry ot State University
p been awarded $7,000 by the National Sofence Foundation
tesoorch Participation Program. The grant allows Presse
prgraduates as participants on a part-time basis during the
four participants during the ten~week sumer program in
nll semester, Paul Briges of Schenectady, a junior, and
n sonior, will assist Dr. Smith in a research project in
try, with major emphasis on heterocyclic chomistrys
sth has “pean on leave at the University of Galicornia ut
z Scholar on a National Science Foundation Science Faculty
i en active research program at the university with student
en has resulted in five publicstions with Albany State
year, Dr, Smith has been engaged in independert-study ard
of Professor D, J, Gram’e Research Groups} the Cniverwrh
ined the faculty of Albany State in 1957, He earned lis
College and has a Ph.D. from the tiuiverstigt of Rochestar.
Tuly 16, 1963
Dr. Richard Smith
Department of
University of California
Toe Angeles 24, California
Dear Dr, Smiths
Tt is my understanding thet you have received from the National Seience
Foundation, $7,000 for support of research perticipants in Organie
Chemistry. =
In order that we-may prepare a suitable press release, would you please
send me additional details. I am interested to learn more about the nature
of the research, the participants and where the work will be carried on.
President Collins's secretary has reminded me thet thie year you have had
a National Seience Foundation faculty fellowship for work at the University
of Californie, We might include in the press release mention of tho nature
of your work the past year, with a note about when you will be returning to
your faculty post heres
Your cooperation in this matter is appreciated.
Assistant to the President
NLtjece
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
I. Preyious Departmental Experience With Undergraduate Research, The
Department of Chemistry of the State University of New York at Albany has
offered an unde graduate research course for several years, Enrollment in
this course has been limited to students of superior ability. The director
of the proposed progam has conducted an active research program in organic
chemistry with student participation at Albany /since 1957, Five papers (see
Part II) have resulted from this work and ad of the six student co-authors
are now pursuing the Ph.D. in organic chemistry; all of these students hope
to enter academic careers. It is felt that the research experience that these
/
students obtained contributed greatly /to their decision to choose careers of
teaching and research, Several sgl students have participated in this program
and have obtained results which wil be published at a later date. Currently,
eleven of the applicant's formey students are successfully pursuing Ph.D.'s
in organic chemistry,
The applicant's research program has been supported from limited depart-
mental funds and small gphnts ($500-$600/year) from the Research Foundation
of the State University of New York, Funds have not been made available for
student suppgrt and student participation has thus been limited to the academic
year.
II, Professional History of the Program Director, Richard F. Smith.
Date of Birth: January 31, 1929, Lockport, New York
Marital Status: Married 1951, Three children.
Degrees: B.S. Allegheny College, 1950 (honors in Chemistry)
Ph.D. University of Rochester, 1954, Thesis--"Synthesis of Colchicine
Analogs," directed by Prof. D. S. Tarbell.
Fields of Concentration: Synthetic organic chemistry, Research interests are
currently in the field of the diazoalkane-carbonyl
reaction, nitrile syntheses and reduced diazahetero-
cycles
Experience: 1950-1953 Teaching assistant and research fellow, University of
Rochester,
1953-1955 Research Chemist - Monsanto Chemical Company, Spring-
field, Massachusetts.
1955-1957 Research Associate - Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute.
1957-1959 Associate Professor of Chemistry - State University of
New York, College at Albany.
1959-Present Professor of Chemistry
Teaching Experience: Freshman chemistry, elementary organic, qual. organic,
theoretical organic and organic syntheses.
Research Grants and Fellowships: Three Summer Fellowships and three Grants-in-
Aid from the Research Foundation of the State University
of New York.
Associate Director of Undergraduate Research Participa-
tion Program, Allegheny College, Summer 1960.
National Science Foundation Faculty Fellowship - U.C.L.A.
Sept. 1962 - Sept. 1963 - With Professor D, J. Cram.
Publications: Papers 5-8 are from Albany.
+» 1, Synthetic Studies on the Colchicine Problem, J. Am. Chem. Soc.,
76, 2470 (1954), with D. S. Tarbell and V. Boekelheide,
2. The Pyrolysis of Methyl Ethyl Ketone Cyanohydrin Acetate,
J. Am, Chem, Soc., 76, 4179 (1954), with E. C. Chapin.
3. Diindazalo [2,3-a, 2’, 3'-d] pyrazine -7-14-dione, J. Org.
Chem., 23, 621 (1958), with F. K. Kirchner.
4. Convenient Syntheses of 1, 2, 3, 4-Tetrahydro-quinoxalines,
J. Org. Chem., 24, 205 (1959), with W. J. Rebel and
T. N. Beach.
5, Reaction of Diazoethane and 1-Diazopropane with Aliphatic
Aldehydes, J. Org. Chem., 25, 453 (1960).
6. The Preparation and Properties of Some 1, 2-Dihydrophthalazine
Derivatives, J. Org. Chem., 27, 879 (1962), with E. D, Otremba.
7. Reaction of Diazoalkanes with Aromatic Aldehydes, J. Chem,
Soc., 1232 (1962), with E. J. Walsh and C. R. Warner,
8. A Facile Conversion of Aldehydes to Nitriles, J. Org. Chem.,
in press, with L. J. Walker.
Patents: The following patents are the property of Monsanto Chemical Company
and have E, C. Chapin as co-inventor.
1. U.S. 2,740,771 - Vinyl Ester Copolymers.
2. U.S. 2,817,651 - Soluble Copolymers.
3. U.S. 2,855,388 - Terpolymers containing Lactone Groups.
4. U.S» 2,894,938 - Copolymer of Stynene and an Unsaturated
Alcohol
. 5. U.S. 2,897,174 - Terpolymer composition.
6. U.S. 2,899,404 - Terpolymer composition.
7. U.S. 2,900,359 = Terpolymer composition,
8. U.S. 2,945, 835 = Copolymers of Vinyl Esters and Allyl Alcohol,
9, U.S. 2,957,853 - Terpolymer composition,
10. U.S. 2,962,460 - Coating composition.
Affiliations: American Chemical Society
Chemical Society, London
Sigma Xi
Itt. Facilities Available for Conducting Undergraduate Research, Adequate
bench and hood com four students plus/ the applicant will be available
during the summer ses
on, Two students can be comfortably accommodated on an
eight to ten hour per a basis during ‘the academic year in the applicant's
research laboratory. \
The following special equipment and facilities are available,
a) Vapor Phase Fractometer
b) Recording Infrared Spectrophotometer
c) Beckman Ultraviolet\ Spectrophotometer
d) Refractometer
e) Parr Hydrogenation apparatus
f) Standard taper glassware\, stirrers, etc, (presently in inadequate
supply to support this program).
g) Library facilities on campus include Beilstein and Chemical Abstracts,
Back issue journals can be obtained on loan from the New York
» State Library. The complete library facilities of the Sterling-
Winthrop Research Institute are also available to the applicant
and his students, The College subScribes to approximately twenty
chemical journals.
h) Microanalyses have been obtained at nd charge to the applicant
and his students from the Sterling-Winthrop Research Institute.
The Institute will also provide NMR data.
. | > \ aw
bt — UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
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