ate University
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Over one hundred area business and professional men and women
will be awarded certificates Monday night (June 6) at the final session
of an eight-week seminar at the State University of New York at Albany,
The seminar on the Qualification of Pension and Profit Sharing
| Plans was sponsored by the university's School of Business with techni-
cal assistance provided by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, Albany.
John Ryan and Alfred Santos, pension-trust examiners, Internal Revenue
| Service, were instructors.
Donald T. Hartley, district director, U.S. Internal Revenue
Service, Albany, will address the group at the closing session. Dr.
Milton C. Olson, Dean of the School of Business, will award a total of
121 certificates with the assistance of Professor Reno S, Knouse, seminar
director.
The seminar was planned primarily for certified public account-
ants, public accountants, attorneys, bank trust officers, insurance agents,
and others who prepare profit sharing and pension plans, It is one of
a series offered to persons in the capital district area by the School
of Business,
Certificates will be awarded to the following persons:
Albany - Charles W, Baechel, Harold Beltzer, B.Y. Brewster,
C. Theodore Carlson, Donald W. Carman, Gerald Cohn, Dorothy Collins,
James Conwell, J. Arthur Cope, John G,. Daly, Donald D. DeAngelis,
James P, Fahey, Albert Fenster, Wakeman R. Gardner, Donald Haerry’s John
R, Harcourt, Jr., Robert O. Herrington, Albert Hessberg, II, Jeanne Holbrook,
(more)
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
Also = A. Moseley Hopkins, Jr., Matthew J. Hulbert, Howard Kahn,
Eugene M, Karp, Walter M. Kinn, Robert He Langford, Joseph lebretore,
Harry M, leister, Jr., Newman H. Mabey, William E. McCormick, Alfonse
Meccariello, Arthur J. Merin, Richard M. Meyers, Carleton C. Miller,
Rodney B. Miller, Robert J. Monroe, Edward J. Murphy, Dr. Harry S. Myers,
Charles C, Nott, Arthur W. Pagano, Ross T. Passineau, June E, Price, Fdgar
Me Robinson, Ira Rosen, Sandford Rosenblum, Solomon Rosenfeld, Howard W.
Roth, Eugene Sattler, George Sawyer, Ge Baker Schroeder, Jr., Toros
Shamlian, Jr.
Also - Arthur M. Sgroi, Jr.e, Jay S. Stagg, Alan E. Steiner,
Eugene J, Steiner, Leo V. Stockman, Nathan Stoll, M. Helen Swim, John
We Tabner, Murray Talanker, Frank Tate, Jr., Isador Taub, Joseph W.
Tessitore, Edwin W. Uhl, Jr., David H, Walsh, Charles W. Wheeler, Anderson
Wise, Merton L. Zubres, and Edward F, Zwick.
Cohoes - Edward L. Brehm.
Latham = Maurice J. Kelly, Robert P, Murray, Raymond F. Myers,
and James C, Straney.
Voorheesville - George L. Carr.
Elnora - William K. Collins, Jr..
Schenectady - John J. Flax, Seymour Gluck, Walter A. Haberbush,
Dayton B, Haines, Russell F. Hall, Harry Loiterstein, Eugene T. McAuliffe,
Edward W, Sakacs, and Warren C, Wilson,
Troy - Donald Brunette, Joseph Coleman, Steven A. Dunne, Josephine
B. Hawkins, Edward J. Malone, Morris Marlin, Kermit D>. McGinnis, Frank
P, Sgarlata, William V. Strauchon, and Barnett G. Van Buren.
Saratoga Springs = Edmond N. Amyot, J. McAvoy.
Amsterdam - Peter S, Auty, Frank R. Romano, Edward L. Wilkinson.
Gloversville - Hector J, Buel], Herman Goodheim, and Philip
Goodheim.
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STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 3
Glens Falls - Thomas R. Foster, John C, Howe, Kenneth T. Moore,
Paul E. Pontiff, Alan R. Rhodes, Hugh D. Ryan, Robert J. Snow, Dennis
B,. Sullivan, and Frank V, Williams,
Valley Falls - Marion G. Clum.
Hillsdale - Jeremiah Starace,
Poughkeepsie - John P, Cuomo, Louis A, DeBiase, Saul A. Lazarus,
E, Walter May, Carl Olson, Frank M. Smith, and Stephen M. Sweeney.
Pittsfield, Mass. - Joseph A. Furgal, Jr..
~30=
June 2, 1966
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Frank G. Krivo, acting director of admissions at State Univer=
sity of New York at Albany, has announced that the deadline for appli-
cations for the undergraduate summer session has been extended to Monday,
June 27.
Registration dates for the seven-week session are July 5 and
6 with classes beginning July 7. Increased offerings this year include
courses in ancient languages and literature, art, biology, chemistry,
comparative literature, earth and atmospheric sciences, English, German,
mathematics, music, philosophy, physics, psychology, French, Spanish,
anthropology, economics, geography, history, political science, socio=
logy, speech, dramatic art, business, and education,
~30—
wr _,*
i ‘June 10, 1966 \
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Richard A. Myren, Dean of the School of Criminal Justice,
State University of New York at Albany, will be commencement speaker
June 13 at the College of Police Science, City University of New York,
His topic will be "Academia and the Criminal Justice System: Develop=
ment of a Role,"
The graduation ceremony, at which 110 will receive degrees,
will be the first for the institution since having obtained its new
status as one of the five senior colleges in the New York city system.
~30-
June 10, 1966
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Three members of the graduating class at State University of
New York at Albany will be assistant teachers of English in three French
schools during the next academic year under a program established at the
university with the cooperation of the French Ministry of Education,
The "lycees", at which the students will be located, are state-supported
schools with a seven-year course of study.
The three students appointed to participate are Eloyce M.
Augustine, at Vichy; Carol Rarog, at Talence, near Bordeaux; and John
| Bedell, at St. Maur de Fosses, near Paris, The teachers, all of whom
majored in French, will assist at courses in conversational English.
Established last year on an experimental basis, the project
is part of the cultural relations exchange program sponsored by State
University of New York at Albany and the French Government,
~30-
June 10, 1966
bli i i ;
‘ublic Information Office Rilease?
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
( \rea Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
More then cap hundred erca e@ueaters sre expected to attead
@ conference on educating the istrubed ohilé Thuratay (June 26) at
State Uaiveraity of New York at Albeuy, The principle address will be
given ty Dr. Reuse B, Baleu, director of the Fareho-Educatione) Clize
at tho Uaiversity of Minnesota.
Condusted by the Counter fer Reszarch ena Piol4 Services anf
sponsored by the School ef Education the eouferones has besa wequested
ty area schoo]. etuinistratcrs, elassrom teachers and specialist persomel
who are concersed about the impact of now legislation on schools es vell
as om the supply of trained teaching and specialist persoune].
-) De. Balow has been responsible for the development of the
special education program for teachers ab the University of Minnesotes
The program, one of the eariiest of its type in this comtry, is codsid~
ered outetending among those now being eondusted, His addrese in entitled,
"A Challenge to Educators."
Raphael Sinehes, Chief of the Burem for Physieally Handicapped,
New York State Education Departuent, will speak ou "Bow York State Pro=
gress - How legislation.” Mr, Simches, noted for bis conteituticas to
the developaeat of educational opportunity for handicapped children 1s
general, has responsibility for programs for exotionally disturbed child
ren in the state,
Program developasrits at State University at Albeny vill be
Gisouased ty De. H. Dele Pryant, executive director of the study Center
() for Learning Disabilities at Albany University.
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STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
De. Randolph 8. Gardner, Dean of the Sclool of Bdusntion, will
welsome the conferees after whieh Dr. dolm Rosesbach, chairann of the
Wiiversitye' departaan? of oduesticnal payehology, will defiae the pur
pose of the conference,
Following luneh group sessions vill be held te be felloved by
& response panel and questicus from the floor.
‘The couferente vill te held at Brubocher fin1) begianiag vith
@ coffee hour at 6:45 eom
Reservations ean bo unde with Dr. Alfred J. Cal’, direster of
ewrioulum and research statics at the university.
30m
June 13, 1966
Public Information Office
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President ae :
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
sea Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
A baccalaureate service for 1966 graduates'of State University
of New York at Albany, faculty and guests will be held at 8 a.m, Sunday,
June 19, at Christ Lutheran Church, 1500 Western Avenue, Albany. It is
sponsored by The Campus Ministry of the Capital Area Council of Churches
and planned by a student committee including Allan R. Smith, coordinator,
Miss Edith Hardy, Miss Patricia Howard, Kenneth Darmer and James Ward.
The preacher will be Rev. William D. Small, associate campus
minister for the Gouncil of Churches. Dean Lois H. Gregg, associate dean
of students and Dr, C. Luther Andrews, chairman of the physics department
at the university, will read the scripture lessons and Rev. Frank Snow,
campus minister, wil] lead in the prayers, Eugene Elmore is organist
and Kenneth Darmer, choir director.
A yearly event begun in 1959, the baccalaureate service begins
at 8 a.m. in order to be over in time for the commencement program which
follows.
=30=
June 15, 1966
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3~1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDT ATE
Commencement week activities are well underway at State University of New
York at Albany where on Sunday morning 1,173 degrees will be conferred by
Dr. Evan R. Collins, president. Covernor Nelson A. Rockefeller will deliver
the principel address at the first commencement program to be held on
the university's new campus.
Seven doctor of education degrees will be awerded, 420 bachelor of erts,
Pee bachelor of science, 185 master of arts, 191 master of science, end 71 master
of library science.
Commencement program participants will include faculty members, Rebbi
Naphtali Rubinger and Rev. Paul R. Smith, both of Albany, and the University
Band. Beginning at 10 c'clock, the exercises will be held just south of the
Dutch Quadrangle in three large tents capable of sheltering the 6,000 people
expected. The academic procession, originating at the Dutch Quadrangle, will
begin at 9:25 o'clock.
The Senior Week program includes the traditional Senior Skit presented in
Page Hall Wednesday evening, a picnic set for Thursday afternoon at McKown's
Grove and an informal party there in the evening, and a dinner-dance Friday at
Herbert's Restaurant. Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at the Dutch Quadrangle the new
earillon, gift of the Alumni Association to the university community, will be
presented. In the evening the traditional torch ceremony, with alumni and
graduating seniors participating, will be held at Dreper portico on the down-
town campus for the last time. The president's reception honoring seniors and
parents will follow in the Dutch Quadrangle dining hell.
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SPATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
PAGE 2
This year, immediately following the commencement exercises, receptions will
be held for all graduates and their parents. They will take place at Stuyvesant
Tower, University Lounge, Flag Room, Van Cortlandt Hall, and Rvckman Hell, all at
the Dutch Quadrangle, in the new education building, and in the dining room of
the Colonial Quedrangle.
The new #100-million campus, designed by Edward Durell Stone, is in a
contemporary romantic style - a combination of straight functional lines and
curved capped columns and colonnades. Four quedrangles on corners of the campus
are residences. Fifteen buildings in the middle of the campus form the academic
area on the 380 acre site.
BOs
June 15, 1966
Public Information Office
Release:
H, David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
A symphonic carillon, gift of the:Alumi Association of State
University of New York at Albany, will be presented Saturday noon to the
university community at a ceremony to be held on the new campus, Project
Carillon, undertaken three years ago, has been supported by some $30,000
in individual gifts and corporate funds matching donations.
At the presentation program set for 11:45 ams, a welcome to
alumni and graduating seniors will be extenied by Kenneth T, Doran, pres=
ident of the Alumni Association. Mrs. Janice Friedman Keller, general
chairman of Project Carillon, temporarily housed in the Dutch Quadrangle
dormitory tower, will be accepted on behalf of the university community
by Dr. Evan R. Collins, president. Others representing the community
will be Dr, Harold S, Story, chairman of Faculty Council; Joseph Pizzillo,
president of the Class of 1966; John F. Kenny, president of the Class
of 1967; William T. Cleveland, president of the Class of 1968; and John
Howland, president of the Class of 1969, Just prior to the formal accept-
ance the carillon will chime the Alma Mater of the university.
In the afternoon a carillon concert will be heard, starting
at 2:45. Included on the program are "America", "America, the Beautif un
and "Moving=-Up Day Song." The carillon also plays Westminster chimes
on the hour throughout the day.
The carillon gift and memorial has been described by the Alumni
Association "as a symbol of its interest, concern, cooperation and con—
fidence." It will be moved at a later date to its permanent location
atop the slender water tower in the center of the academic podium, The
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STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
console of the instrument, which has automatic rolls, will be located
in the theatre-music building,
Project Carillon committees, with Mr. Doran, honorary chairman,
and Mrs. Keller, general chairman, included steering, Arthur Cornwell,
Alvina Rich Lewis, Mildred O'Malley Meskill; staff, Franklin B. Haber
and Richard Cooper (finance), Lester W. Rubin (legal), Frank G, Krivo
(office), and Mrs. Meskil (promotion); and regional solicitation, Miss
Lewis and Daniel J. Kelly.
-30—
June 15, 1966
OMB RAGIN YY
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
TMMEDI ATE
More than the customary nostalgia will mark annual Alumni Day this veer at
State University of New York at Albany where alumni and graduating seniors will
gather Saturday (June 18) at the new campus and also at the downtown cempus.
The opening event will be a cafeteria breakfast at Brubacher Hall at Alumni
Quadrangle downtown to be followed by scheduled events at the new campus, concluding
with the treditional torchlight cererony at Draper Hall portico on the downtown
campus. This year will by/the last time the latter ceremony will be held at the
downtown site.
Highlight of the day's see euice will be the presentation of a carillon
to the university communi ene he Alurni Association to be followed by a
luncheon in the Dutch Quedrangle dining room. Preceding the afternoon meeting,
Dr. Evan R. Collins, president of the university, will welcome elumi. A
portrait of Agnes E. Futterer bv Rett Warren will be presented to the university
on behalf of Theater Arts Alumni Association by Reuben Garcie, president. Also
on the program will be the announcement of the Bertha E. Brimmer, Theater Arts, Adne
W. Risley, Joan D. Van Slyke, Ben V. Srith, and Van Derzee-Pierce awards hv
Douglas Lincoln, vice president of Alumni Association and awards committee cheirmen.
| Presiding will be Kenneth T. Doran, association president.
Following the registration and coffee hour in the rorning there will be class
| and club meetings. In the afternoon tours of the new cempus will be conducted,
The president and faculty reception will take place, starting at 3:30, in the lower
lounge of Brubacher Hall. Theater Alumni will have e party at the Tom Sawver Motel
starting at 4:30. The traditional torchlight ceremony at Draper will begin at 9
o'clock to be followed by the president's reception for graduating seniors and their
parents at Dutch Quadrangle.
=30-
\\ June 15, 1966 :
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
“Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Charles W,. Bowler, acting principal of the Milne School at
State University of New York at Albany for the past year, will soon
assume responsibility for alumi affairs at the university, he also will
serve as executive secretary of the Alumni Association. Dre Theodore
H. Fossieck, who has been on sabbatical leave for the past year, will
return to his post at Milne in September,
Announcements of Mr. Bowler's positions were made over the
weekend during Alumni Day activities, As executive officer of the Alumni
Association, the new appointee succeeds Dr. 1. Walter Schultze who re=
signed as university admissions officer in February to become director
of research at State University College at Fredonia, Mr. Bowler has been
a chief school administrative officer for 18 years. Previously he was
supervising principal at Richville Union Free School, Richville, and at
Hartwick High School, Hartwick, and district principal of Cambridge
Central School, Cambridge,
Mre Bowler, who begins his new duties July 7, received his un=
dergraduate degree in history from Columbia College in the City of New York
and his master of arts in secondary school administration from Teachers
College, Columbia University, He also has done additional graduate work
at Teachers College. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educ=
ational fraternity, American Association of Secondary School Administrators,
and former district chairman for the New York State Association of Second=
ary School principals.
Mr, and Mrs, Bowler, the former Betty Virkler, and their three
daughters reside in Cambridge where Mr. Bowler is active in community
affairs. In his address to the Alumni Council Friday evening, when he
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STATE UNLVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
was introduced by Dr. Clifton C. Thorne, vice president for student affairs,
Mr. Bowler pointed out that "scholarship, recruitment, placement, continu-
ing education, community service, assisting in the formulation of new
programs within the university, and legislative action are all parts of
our job." AT the business meeting of the Alumni Association Saturday,
Mr. Bowler was introduced to the membership by Dr. Kenneth T. Doran,
president of the association.
Mrs. Elaine Barber Hritz, of Hornell, received the Bertha E.
Brimmer Award, presented to an outstanding teacher in New York State who
is a graduate of Albany State. Mrs. Hritz, who teaches Latin and French
at Hornell High School, formerly taught at Albany Academy for Girls,
Her nomination for the award was approved by secondary school principals
as well as by interested alumi. Mrs. Hirtz received the award on the
basis of her service to children and encouragement of cultural activities.
Making the presentation was Douglas Lincoln, association vice president
and chairman of the awards committee,
Mrs. Hritz is president of the Hornell Teachers Association,
a trustee of the Southern Tier Library System, and executive member of
Hornell Civic Theatre. Mrs. Brimmer, for whom the award is named, served
as executive secretary of the Benevolent Association of the Alumni from
1929 to 1952.
At the Alumni Council meeting Mrs. Madeline Stella, of Delmar,
was elected chairman, succeeding Mrs. Helen Relihean. Wewly-elected association
fficers are Lester Rubin, vice president; Daniel Kelly, treasurer; Mrs. Janice
F. Keller, Arthur Soderlind, and Kenneth Schoonmaker, directors. They were elected
by the membership at the business meeting on Saturday. Mr. Doran is serving a
two-year term as president.
Classes honored on Alumni Day included the Class of 1926, for greatest
number in attendance; Classes of 1921 and 1941, second place for attendance;
State University of New York at Albany -3-
and Classes of 1916 and 1951, third place. Awards for the greatest percentage
of clzss attendance went to the Class of 1916, first with 34%; Class of 1926,
second, with 26.7%; and Class of 1921, third with 26%.
On behalf of the Theater Alumni Association, Reuben Garcia, president, pre-
sented to the wniversity a portrait of Agnes =, Futterer by Betty Warren. In
accepting the gift, Dr. Evan R. Collins, university president, remarked that
it was "entirely appropriate in this transition year that we honor Agnes Futterer
who established a proud tradition and accelerated the accomplishments of the
future." There also was a testimonial delivered by Mr. Doran to present and
past directors of the Benevolent Association. It was acknowledged by Samuel E.
Aronowitz, president. The association, during the year just ccmpleted, has pro-
vided through the Van Derzee-Pierce Scholership Fund, $2,950 to 18 students; the
Joan B, Van Slyke Fund, $1,500 to three students; and the Mr. and Mrs. Ben V,
Smith Scholarship Fund, $12,950 to 22 students. During the summer session
ten students will receive Ben V. Smith fellowships totaling $800.
In his report to the association, Frank G. Krivo, former associate executive
Alumi
secretary of the/Association, reviewed the association's recent activities.
He noted particularly Project Carillon through the support of which the alumi
presented to the university commmity on Saturday a symphonic carillon. Under-
taken some three years ago, the project has been supported by some $30,000
in individual gifts and corporate funds matching donations. The carillon tempor-
arily is housed in the Dutch Quadrangle dormitory tower.
-30-
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402 en
The 26th annual commencement program of The Milne School of State Univer-
sity of New York at Albany will be held Friday morning, June 24, in Page Hall
auditorium. Giving the commencement address will be The Very Rev. David S, Ball,
Dean of the Cathedral of All Saints, Albany.
Other program participants will be the Rev. John H. Mealey, assistant
pastor of St. Catherine of Siena, Rabbi Alan Miller, of Congregation Beth Emeth,
Thomas C, Winn, guidance counselor who will present the graduates, and Charles W.
| Bowler, acting principal, from whom the graduates will receive their diplomas.
Announcement of the valedictorian and salutatorian will be made during the exercises.
Musical selections will include four songs to be sung by the Milnettes and
Milnemen, They are "Windy Nights", 'To Music", ''Sounds", and ''Thanks to Thee,
O Lord," Pianist for the processional and recessional will be Gary Hutchings.
Members of The Class of 1966 are Barbara Allen, Virginia Bearup, Barry
G. Berman, Rosalie Selde Bischof, Bruce D. Blumberg, Shelley Ruth Bond, Elizabeth
Esta Breuer, Joyce Ann Carey, Ira Keehn Certner, Valerie Anne Chevrette, Henry
Peter Contompasis, Barbara Morgan Craine, Judith Harral Dexter, Nancy Jean
Dorsman, Michael J. Dugan, Susan Frances Edwards, Jean Addison Feigenbaum,
Anthony R. Fischer, Jr., Alice Helene Fisher, Nicholas Geleta, and James David
Gewirtzman,
Richard Evan Gould, Judith Graham, Barbara Ann Griese, Anita Marie Harris,
Stephen Jay Harrison, Barent S, Hatt, Theresa Jane Hoffman, Gary Stephen Hutchings,
Charles Edward Hyde, Robert Hall Iseman, Leslie Keene Johnson, Rodger William
Johnston, Karyl Susan Kermani, Donna Lee Kirk, Margaret Nancy Knox, Ronald Alan
-more-
From: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
Koven, Susan Carole Krimsky, Douglas Warren Kullman, Robert S, Langer, Jr.,
Elliot Alan Leberman, Thomas Seaver Leue, Laurie Jean Levine, Phyliis Levine,
Selma Lynn Levitz, Linda Anne McCabe, William Andrew McCullough, Daniel J,
Martin, and Stephen Turner Melius.
Also Susan Louise Mellen, Stephen Judd Milstein, William Paul Murphy,
Thomas Pritchard Oliphant, Francis Edward Ouellette, Linda Susan Paul, Sharon Lee
Payeur, Susan Esther Polen, Gregory W. Robinson, Alan Jacob Roth, Robert Abbott
Rowe, Elizabeth Scheer, Paul Walter Schrodt, Manfred A, Simon, Ellen Rose Sinclair,
Dennis Jon Stevens, Judith Ann Stewart, Jill Elizabeth Susser, Kathleen Mary Toole,
William Joseph Wallace, Roy John Wieczorek, and Linda Gail Wilson,
= 30=
June 21, 1966
Public Information Office
“H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President aad
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402 TMMEDIATE
It was "au revoir but not goodbye" for Mrs. Gladys L. Rand
yesterday (Tuesday) at State University of New York at Albany. The residence
director of Pierce Hall is leaving after a 35-year affiliation with the
university where she had become both highly respected and warmly regarded ty
nearly two generations of students as well as by faculty and administration.
Mrs. Rand, whose name is in the cornerstone of the girl’ residence,
built by Alumni, was honored yesterday at a luncheon given by friends from the
university at Le Petit Paris restaurant in Albany. Paying tribute to her many
years of service were Dr. Evan R. Collins, president, and Dr. Clifton C. Thorne,
vice president for student affairs. Both emphasized that the guest of honor,
who has supervised well] over 6,000 students in her capacity as residence
director, will not be breaking her ties with the universitv. She will be
called back for advice and counsel based on her long experience and also will
service as substitute residence director on cecasion.
"Mama" Rand, as she was called in earlier years, has heen in charge
at Pierce Hall at 221 Ontario street since 1046, Refore that time she had
served at what was familiarly called the "Y" house and leter was et the Beta
Zeta sorority house for 1] vears. While the more formal address of "Mrs, Rand"
has been in use for several years now, the residence director smiled as she
noted that she suspected she's still called "Mama" when spoken of by her cirls.
"Just think, when I first came there were less than 1,100 students on the whole
campus. Everyone knew everyone else."
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State University of New York at Albany -2-
"The coed of today is much more independent than her counterpart of yester-
day," commented Mrs. Rand as she reviewed the changes. "Years ago our girls were
the teachers of the future who did not smoke, or use nail polish, and probably
had a better chance with an interviewing school principal if they taught
Sunday School. In 1931 a teacher's annual salary was 5900 and I recall vividly
that members of minority groups had difficulty landing positions. That has
changed now."
What does she think about student social activities today? Mrs. Rand looked
pack on an earlier time when there wasn't much controversy about hours and "stu-
dents didn't abuse them." Then, what she described as an "episode" took place
one Christmas and after that there were college rules and regulations. Mrs.
Rand, who does not favor liberalizing hours, opined that a university should have
a standard itself. "But," she added in a philosophical tone, "boys and girls do
run their own affairs pretty much now in this regard." She stated that a policy
of more liberalized hours, in her view, means less time for study and a possible
waster of funds invested by others in the students' education.
"I think students of today no not like planned activities much. They're
not too keen about formals; would much rather jave informal parties and casual
dress." After a moment's pause, Mrs. Rand edded that she was continually amazed
at the way in which freshmen “shape up" during their undergraduate years.
In 1945 Mrs, Rand interrupted her service with the university. She took
a position with Lenox Hill Hospital in New York. Beforea year had gone by she
was back on campus after having been requested by Dr. John Sayles, who was then
president, to return to help restore order. "I felt like a dictator for a while
there," she recalled. "But, you know I've never had much trouble." Her secret:
a door always open "both for trouble and for laughter."
Not only was Mrs. Rand honored at the luncheon, at which she received two
purses -- a handbay and a sum of money -- but her leaving also was noted by the
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State University of New York at Albany -3-
students living at Pierce. Recently she was feted there at a surprise buffet
supper planned by the 119 residents who also invited other friends of the guest
of honor. One of the traditions which will pass into history at Pierce is Mrs.
Rand's dinner hour at the residence hall -- meals were se5ved in a formal,
"ladylike" atmosphere with a "hostess" at each table.
Mrs. Rand will live in Mellenville in Columbia County with her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin S. Mesick, and with her two grand-
children, Benjamin, Jr., 17, and Margaret, 12. Asked if she had a hobby to
which she was looking forward to devoting more time, Mrs. Rand observed, “My
hobby has been my girls."
June 21, 1966
Catskill papers, please note: Mrs, Rand is the former Gladys Lampman, a native
of Catskill. Her daughter is the former Marie Rand.
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Editors, please note:
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472~ :
aa ios A detailed program will
be mailed on Wednesday,
June 22,
Leading local, state, and national government officials will lecture at the annual
Empire Girls State, sponsored by The American Legion Auxiliary, to be held on the
new campus of State University of New York at Albany. Opening ceremonies will be
held Thursday evening (June 13) when speakers will include Mayor Erastus Corning 2nd,
of Albany, Mrs. Aileen Barlow Ryan, New York City Councilwoman and former
Assemblywoman, and Dr, Clifton C. Thorne, vice president for student affairs at
the university,
Other officials who will take part during the sessions, which will continue until
Friday, July 1, are Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, Lt. Gov. Malcom Wilson,
Assemblyman Harvey Lifset, Atty. Gen. Louis Lefkowitz, Congressman Samuel
Stratton, Secretary of State John P, Lomenzo, and Frederick Morse, Secretary to
the Board of Regents,
Students - attending will represent 320 high schools throughout the state, All are
juniors who have been selected by faculties in their schools on the basis of leader-
ship and scholarship. Purpose of the program is to interest future leaders in taking
part in important governmental processes, Emphasis will be on becoming a responsible
citizen through being informed and active. High point of the session will be the election
of "state'' officials from among the girls after party formation, nominations, campaigns.
Girls State sesions will be held in the dining hall of Colonial Quadrangle, and
housing will be provided at the Dutch Quadrangle. Director of the program is
Mrs. Warren Sheldon, of Middleport.
Additional scheduled participants are Dr, Louis Welch, dean of the university's
-more-
From; STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
School of Public Affairs; S. James Matthews, Kingston attorney and previously
political instructor of Girls State for ten years; William E, Redmond, associate
counsel in the Office for Local Government of the state; Elbert Abrams, secretary
of the New York State Senate; Dr. Webb Fiser, vice president for academic affairs
at Albany University; Mrs, William P. Peabody, state president of American Legion
Auxiliary; Miss Margo Williams, of Glens Falls, 1965 governor of Girls State; and
Miss Ellen Hart, of Albany, representative to the 1965 Girls Nation at Washington,
~-30-
June 21, 1966
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
The Upstate New York Conference on Asia will hold a two-day
session in October at State University of New York at Albany, marking
the first time the organization will have met in the eastern part of the
state. Included in the membership totaling about 550, are college facu-
lty and high school teachers.
At the opening session Friday evening, October 14, at Brubacher
Hall, C,. Martin Wilbur, professor of history at Columbia University, will
lecture on "Continuities between Communist and Pre~Communist China,"
The next day, the morning sessions will be devoted to "Indians Overseas"
and "Japan's China Policy Since 1951."
Afternoon sessions will be concerned with "Traditional Art in
Southeast Asia" and "Religion and Politics in South Asia." The latter
session has been planned as a variation on the usual discussion, Pri-
marily it will be a discussion of a new book on the subject edited by
Donald E, Smith.
Professor DeWitt Ellinwood, of the Albany university's depart-
ment of history, is handling arrangements for the meeting. Last year
the conference met at the University of Buffalo with some 250 in attend-
ances
-30-
June 22, 1966
State University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Correction:
The Milne School commencement program release should
have given the time as Friday evening, June 24, at 8:15 o'clock.
June 22, 1966
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Kathleen Myers, 18, of Troy, a typist in the Office of
Graduate Studies at State University of New York at Albany, is a final-
ist in the Miss Civil Service Contest. Word of her selection to compete
during the judging of winners next week in New York came to Miss Myers
as a complete surprise, The attractive brunette had not known that she
had been entered in the contest by an older sister.
Miss Myers, a graduate of Catholic High School, Troy, is a
hazel-eyed brunette 4 feet 114 inches in height. Her photograph was
sent to the contest committee at the Civil Service Leader Publication
Office in New York by Mrs. Robert Landrigan of Troy, The contestant,
daughter of Mrs, Thelma Myers, lives 3244 Sixth Avenue. She leaves
Tuesday for New York where she will be registered at the Park-Sheraton.,
Wed, June 29,
Judging the contest/will be New York City Civil Service Comm
issioner Anthony Mauriello, Associate Administrative director of the
State Civil Service Commission Carson Zausmer, U.S. Civil Service Comm
ission regional director Lawrence Baer, noted pianist Peter Duchin, and
Jerry Finkelstein, publisher of the Civil Service Leader and New York
Law Journal, Winners in the four categories of New York City, State,
Federal and local Civil Service, will be presented, following the judging,
to Mayor John Lindsay at the City Halls' Blue Room.
Prizes for winners include a weekend for two at Grossingers
in Liberty, mink vests, and Paris-designed Costumes, Miss Myers, who
plans to wear a mint-green party dress during the judging, remarked,
"At first I was a bit overwhelmed but now I'm looking forward to the
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
event." Her supervisor at the university office is William Seymour, a
associate dean of graduate studies.
30s
June 24, 1966
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Alfred C, Werner has been appointed director of athletics and chairman of
the Department of Physical Education, Recreation, and Safety at State University
at Albany according to an announcement from Randolph S, Gardner, dean of the
School of Education.
Since 1953 Dr. Werner has been in the Department of Physical Education
at the United States Military Academy in West Point. He has supervised the
instruction in physical education in intramural athletics and been associate director
of upper class instruction. Prior to that, the new athletic director served at the
State University College in Plattsburgh where he coached soccer and basketball,
For twelve years previously, Dr. Werner was associate professor of physical
education at Allegheny College in Meadville, Penn, While there, he coached
football, basketball, swimming and track,
A native of Tllion, N.Y., Dr. Werner received his early high school
education in Cincinnati, O., and later was graduated from West High School in
Rochester, N.Y, He earned a bachelor of science degree from Springfield College,
Springfield, Mass,, a master of science degree from the Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity, University Par, Penn,, and a doctorate in physical education at Springfield
College. During World War II, Dr. Werner served in the United States Navy as a
military and physical training officer, He held the rank of Lieutenant Senior Grade
at the time of separation, Dr, Werner is a member of the American Association of
Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, The National College Physical Education
Association for Men, and the National Intramural Association, He has written several
~more-
From: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
articles for professional journals in the field. Presently he is serving as physical
education program consultant for Dartmouth College and also is a member of a
long-range planning committee at Springfield College, He has served recently
as president of the college's Alumni Council.
Dr. Werner will replace Merlin Hathaway who has been director of athletics
since 1944, In recent years he has served as chairman of the Department of
Health, Physical Education, and Safety. Mr, Hathaway had asked to be relieved
of his administrative responsibility in order to return to fulltime teaching,
-30-
June 24, 1966
Public Information Office
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Aileen R. Schlef, a senior, has started a "first" at State
University of New York at Albany. She is a legislative intern for the
summer in the Washington office Senator Robert F, Kennedy, last sum
mer while serving as a volunteer in the offices of U.S. Senator Jacob
K. Javits and Rep. Herbert Tenzer, cf New Yorks' Fifth Congressional
District. The coed observed that a number of undergraduate and gradu-
ate students from eastern colleges were participating in the legislative
| intern program. So she decided to seek such an experience for herself.
While in Washington Miss Schlef, 21, successfully sought ine
terviews with a number of Congressmen. This month she received word
from Joseph F, Dolan, administrator assistant in Senator Kennedy's office,
that she had been selected to participate. Her internship assignment
is sponsored by a grant which she obtained from the university.
Miss Schlef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Irwin M, Schlef, 299
West Henrietta Avenue, Oceanside, Iong Island, is a social] studies major
with sociology as her secondary field. Active in politics, she was pub-
licity director for Albany County Young Democrats organized for the 1964
national election, She is a member of Young Democrats of Washington,
D.C., serving on the organization committee for home rule for the Dis
trict of Columbia,
Before leaving the Albany Campus to begin her assignment which
will continue until mid-September, Miss Schlef said, " I hope this will
establish a continuing internship program for this university, I want
(more)
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
to relate this summers' experience to my studies and to use the know=
ledge gained to benefit my classmates,"
-30-
June 27, 1966
if Ww?
; Public’ tein Office Release:
H. David Von Dye, Assistdnt to the President
Nathalie Lomaman, News Director
Area Codos5:1, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402 IMMEDIATE
Joyce N, Davis, of Ballston Spa, who received the Agnes E, Futterer
award (see attached), is a graduate of Dolgeville Central School, Dolgeville.
She plans to pursue graduate study in dramatic art at State University of New
York at Albany.
During her undergraduate years, Miss Davis was production coordinator
for State University Theater, assisting the technical director in all aspects
of production including building sets, lighting, sound, and costuming, She
algo was responsible for programs by guest artists brought to the campus by
the Music Council and the Dramatics Council,
At SUNY Miss Davis majored in English with speech and drama as her
secondary field. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Davis, 9
Pleasant Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. While a student she has lived with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Davis, of Ballston Spa.
~30-
June 28, 1966
\ y Release:
__H. Devid\Vian Dyck, Assistant! to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director !
jhved Code i4, HO 3~1284 Ext. 58, 472-7402 IMMEDIATE
Richard L, Thompson, of Industry, who received the Adna M, Risley
award (see attached marked copy) is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie L.
Thompson, During his undergraduate years he majored in history and his
secondary field was political sclence, In September he will study at the
Maxwell School of Citizenship in Syracuse.
At se eH, in addition to heading Student Association, Thompson
was new campus editor of Campus Viewpoint. He also conducted a political
commentary program for WSUA, the student radio station.
-30-
June 28, 1966
New York State Council on Economic Education
J. Woodrow Sayre, Executive Director Release:
State University of New York at Albany
Area Code 518, 465-6271 Ext. 120, 472-4031
IMMEDIATE
Under the sponsorship of State University of New York and the New York
State ont on Economic Education a conference of economists representing the
various units of the State University was held this week (Monday, June 27) at
Brubacher Hall of State University of New York at Albany. Under discussion
was the use of educational television in economic courses,
Dr. Evan R. Collins, president of State University at Albany, was host
at the opening session. Professor Louis Salkever, president of the State Association
of Economists, was chairman of the meeting.
Samuel Gould, president of SUNY, informed the participants in a
“welcoming address that ''Only now are people beginning to think of it (educational
television) as a means by which some truly significant things will happen in education."
He added that "people are beginning to see that educational television can reach more
people and has built within it, when properly used, the possibility of a superior
kind of education,'' Ata later point in his remarks, President Gould commented,
"I think we need to find within the university the ablest people in all our disciplines
to put their minds to work for the entire university and not just for one campus. I
am grateful to you and I congratulate you because you have chosen to be leaders of
this.'' He described the field of economics as "one of the most difficult" to deal
with as there is usuallly agreement among professors about theories and directton
of instruction. ''A major problem will be to agree upon a Kody of knowledge which you
feel can be presented to the students of the university wherever they happen to be,"
-more-
From: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
Professor Laurence Leamer, of State University of New York at
Binghamton, gave the background of events leading up to the conference.
Joseph Dougherty, television specialist for SUNY, explained the services available
now, and planned, at the various units.
The economists agreed that there was need for audio-visual aids to
support the introductory courses in economics in colleges, and that such aids
should be found or developed. If developed, the undertaking would be by SUNY
economists. From 5 to 30 mioute lectures and discussions will be recorded on
television which will suppiement the instructor. The vignettes will be available
for individual student use and review.
The conference program was planned by a committee consisting of the
four chairmen of the university centers: economics departments, Professor
Arthur Butler, Buffalo, Professor Robert Lekachman, Stony Brook; Professor
Leamer, Binghamton; and Professor Salkever, Albany; and by NYSCEE executive
director J, Woodrow Sayre and SUNY representatives Robert Thomas, executive
vice president for communications, and Robert Carlyle, educational
television specialist.
June 29, 1966
Public Information Office
; Release:
H, David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
‘Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
IMMEDIATE
Dr. Jagadish Garg, prominent nuclear physicist, has been appointed professor
of physics at State University of New York at Albany. The announcement was made by
Dr, Eugene H. McLaren, chairman of the university's department of science and
mathematics,
Dr. Garg, who becomes a senior member of the physics research group working
with the physics department's high-current ion and electron accelerator, joins the
faculty in September. He is known both nationally and internationally for important
contributions to the study of neutron interactions with a number of materials. His
publications include more than a dozen articles in professional journals,
The physicist's specialty of fast neutron measurements will be one of the
principal topics to be investigated at the new accelerator facility at SUNYA. A con-
tract for a Dynamitron particle accelerator has been awarded by the state to
Radiation Dynamics, Inc.
Dr, Garg's research work also has involved the invention of new circuits and
electronic systems. His recent activities at Columbia University's Nevis Laboratory
have made intensive use of automated equipment in obtaining and interpreting nuclear
data, Automated methods will continue to be used and developed further at SUNYA's
new vacility.
Among the professional honors most recently conferred on Dr, Gard are his
elections as a Fellow of The American Physical Society, a Fellow of The Institute of
Physics and the Physical Society of the United Kingdom, and as Membre Titulaire of the
Societe Francaise de Physique.
From: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
During the past fifteen years, Dr. Garg's professional and scholarly
affiliations have included Turner and Newall fellow, The Physical Labortories,
The University, Manchester, England; research fellow, Laboratory of Atomic and
Molecular Physics, College of France, Paris; physicist, Indian Atomic Energy
Establishment,
Dr. and Mrs, Garg presently reside at Irvington-on-Hudson with their
two children,
-30-
June 29, 1966
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3~1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402 IMMEDIATE
Dr. Milton C. Olson, Dean of the School of Business at State University
of New York at Albany, has announced sixteen new faculty appointees for five
of the school's departments, With only one of the group a replacement, the
total faculty will be 41 in the fall, an increase of 15 over thé past a¢ademic
year.
Appointees by department and their previous affiliations follow:
Accounting - James W. Baker, associate professor, formerly at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Henry J. Binzer, instructor, from Albany
Business College; Zachariah Mathew, assistant professor, Ithaca College;
Willis J. Pardoe, associate professor, Ferris State College; and Enrico
Petri, associate professor, also from Ferris State College,
Management - Stuart E, Beyer, instructor, Junior College of Albany;
Thomas M. Cacioppi, assistant professor, General Electric Co,; John S,
Hoagland, assistant professor, Columbia University; and Kenneth Telesca.
Marketing - Eugene Teeple, lecturer, University of Oregon; and
Dr, Harold Wallace, associate professor, University of Minnesota,
Office Administration - Barbara J, McClure, instructor, Corning
Community College; Margaret McKenna, Simmons College; and Dr. Charles F.
Petitjean, University of Bridgeport.
Business Services - Richard §S. Johnson, instructor, and Dr, Chaucer C,
Yang, assistant professor, Fairleigh Dickinson University,
-30-
Tuna 90 1Nee
tate University of New York at Albany
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402 IMMEDIATE
Jarka M, Burian, producer-director of Arena Summer Theatre at
State University at Albany, has returned from Czechoslovakia where he presented
a paper about arena theatre at the invitation of the International Scenographic
Symposium, The six-day meeting, sponsored by the Scenographic Institute in
Prague, was attended by some 200 persons from 23 countries.
Mr, Burian, who has been with Arena Theatre since 1959, is professor-
| in-charge of speech and dramatic arts and on the direction staff of State University
Theater, His paper was in support of his view that arena theatre is an appropriate
method of staging for modern times. He suggested that the relationship of the
audience to the stage is much more democratic and an immediate one, ''Every
seat is as good as every other seat,'' said Mr, Burian, 'The audience is seated
completely around the stage and, therefore, no one is very far from it, providing
an equal perspective,
Mr. Burian's exposition also dealt with the theatrical effectiveness of a
| bare siege, "The very absence of scenic background somehow puts the emphasis
more on the characters and on the action in which they participate, In that sense
it is more existential than conventional presentations, Without the usual staging,
the emphasis is strictly on man,"
Mr. Burian did research on arena theater when he was a graduate student
and his study of the subject was published in 1950. While in Czechoslovakia last
year on a State Department grant he gave a series of lectures on American drama
and American theater at the University and Theater Academy. He also was guest
-more-
From: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
director of a production of "The Glass Menagerie" at a state repertory theater,
Arena Summer Theatre begins its fifteenth consecutive season at
State University at Albany Saturday, July 20. Mr. Burian will direct the
production of Harold Pinter's ''The Birthday Party" to be presented August 3-6,
~3G~
July 29,1966
Pore 2G (ble
Public Information Office
; Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402 TMEDIATE
e or nanes) will attend the annual Summer
Planning Conference at State 'niversity of New Vork at Albany (dates
of sessions being attended indicated in separate enclosed listings)
rior to (his, her or their) beginning of freshman studies there
’ ) beg
in the fall.
The conference is a series of two-d
‘y sessions scheduled
@uring July and Aucust. “oals of the confcrence are to assist
freshmen in planning academic programs, to introduce them to campus
life and residence hall living, to explore with them new freedoms and
new responsibilities, to familiarize them with resources and physical
facilities, and to complete registration procedure.
Sorrell Chesin, associate dean of students and conference
coordinator, has pointed out that the two-day session provides ample
time for new students to take tours of the campus, to meet with upper-
class student leaders, and to learn about student government and
living arrangements, The students will be housed on the university's
new $104—million campus during the conference.
=30-
June 30
Aikman, Adell L.
Andre, RoseAnne
Architzel, Reba E.
Ayers, Diana R.
Bavoso, Joan
Beckerman, Jeannette A.
Beckett, Marian L,
Beninati, Pamela V.
Bennett, Melody
Benninger, Diane
Berg, Patricia A.
Bobilin, Frances J.
Bosco, Linda M.
Burger, Gretchen M.
Busch, Kathleen A.
Campbell, Lucille M,
Cavanaugh, Colleen
Clementz, Elaine
Coutoupis, Maria
Cross, Delia L.
Dair, Suzanne M,
Decker, Cindy L.
DeLorey, Kathleen M.
del Toro, Diane M.
Deming, Eileen W.
Dineen, Deidre
Dingman, Christine A.
Drexler, Gail E.
Dumansky, Christine
Dunn, Gail E.
Durfee, Marcia
Fitzsimmons, Joan M.
Frasure, Nancy E.
Freedman, Lois E.
Frew, Carolyn
Friedner, Ruths.
Yallage, Mary
Gasman, Ellen
Gilmore, Sally
Goldman, Deborah M.
Goodsmith, Joan E.
Gorezak, Gloria J.
Greenbaum, Randy
SUMMER PLANNING CONFERENCE
Session Three - July 20 - 22
104 Wygant Road
141 Cambridge Street
28 Briarcliff Drive
R.D.#1, Box 159
26 Latonia Road
404 Miller Avenue
834 New Scotland Ave.
81 State Street
6 Cobalt Lane
Box 102 Nanticoke Drive
Andes
R.D, #1, Lansing Road
71 Ribbon Street
20 Waterbury Street
50 Snowden Avenue
31 Livingston Street
724 Rankin Ave
P.O, Box 204
446 Flower Avenue East
Essex
920 Laurel Street
221 Kimball Road
141 Mariaville Road
21 Chesire Place
Purchase Street
310 4th Street
51 William Street
5535 Metherland Ave.
322 Crescent Ave,
R. D. #2, Aviation Rd.
604 Martin Street
2680 Heath Avenue
48 Thorndale Road
2497 Lloyd Court
419 Main Street
6 Charlotte Drive
94 Walsh Avenue
31 Violet Drive
Box 50 D
83-20 141 St.
555 Kappock Street
379 Collins Avenue
931 Ascan Street
HORSEHEADS
VALLEY STREAM
N. MERRICK
NEWARK VALLEY
PORT CHESTER
FREEPORT
ALBANY
SARATOGA
WESTBURY
ENDICOTT
NEW YORK
RANDALL
FRANKLIN SQUARE
SARATOGA SPRINGS
SCHENECTADY
SAUGERTIES
SCHENECTADY
STONE RIDGE
WATERTOWN
NEW YORK
ROME
VESTAL
SCHENECTADY
EAST NORTHPORT
PURCHASE
EAST NORTHPORT
GLENS FALLS
BRONX
LEONIA, NEW JERSEY
GLENS FALLS
ENDICOTT
NEW YORK
SLINGERLANDS
NORTH BELLMORE
ONEONTA
SPRING VALLEY
NEWBURGH
PEARL RIVER
SCHUYLERVILILE
KEW GARDENS
BRONX
WEST SENECA
VALLEY STREAM
Gross, Keri L.
Haddow, Nancy G.
Hayes, Sally A.
Higginbotham, Susan J.
Hisgen, Michelle
Hoos, Linda B.
Hotaling, Nancy L.
Hunter, Patricia A.
Ischia, Sandra E.
Joseph, Susan R.
Kaplan, Sherry
Kass, Joan N.
Keller, Sherry M.
Kellman, Jessica R.
Kenney, Deborah M.
Kilgus, Kathleen K.
Kobylarz, Georgia A.
Koch, Jacqueline L.
Kolb, Patricia M.
Korman, Rona F,
Kurtzman, Lisa M.
Laks, Susan B.
Langus, Susan J.
Leeds, Marcia
Leuzzi, JoAnnB.
Lohr, Linda A.
Longo, Nancy A.
Lueckoff, Cynthia
Marron, Kaye E.
Mattice, Bonnie A.
McElroy, Mary C.
McLaughlin, Gwendolyn L.
Menache, Etty
Mlinar, Janice M.
Neil, Penny E.
Nicholson, Barbara A.
Orlando, Janice A.
Peckham, Joan M.
Prescott, Linda E.
Prislopski, Mary C.
Puls, Carol L.
Rich, Judith A.
50 Fleetwood Ave.
R.D. #1
24 Lincoln Road
Moore's Mills, c/o
Pleasant Valley
19 Frederick Ave.
520 Croydon Road
31 Hillcrest Road
R.D.#1 Caton Road
4124 Old Oswego Rd.
33 Brook Road
758 Palmetto Drive
236 Picadilly Downs
22 Pickett Court
42 Forest Road
12 Mill Road
87 Audrey Ave.
Route 38
357 W.Clarkstown Rd.
194 Dalmeny Road
3351 Barker Ave
20 S. Parker Drive
3661 Nostrand Ave.
12 Cross Lane
600 W. 246 Street
75 Highland Avenue
416 Jewett-Holmwood Rd.
311 West Molloy Rd.
6 Kingston Place
107 Park Avenue
1139 Longview Drive
Lodi
36 East Hills
80 Shoreview Drive
86 East Pine Street
1204 Jackson Ave.
211 Shotwell Park
66 New Street
Box 33,Rt.1
188-76 120 Road
162 Scenic Drive
33 Hedgerow Lane
R.D. #1
MT. VERNON
MORRISVILLE
LAKE RONKONKOMA
NEW YORK
ALBANY
ELMONT
LATHAM
CORNING
BLOSSUALE
VALLEY STREAM
FRANKLIN SQUARE
LYNBROOK
MALVERNE
VALLEY STREAM
FARMINGDALE
PLAINVIEW
NEWARK VALLEY
SPRING VALLEY
BRIARCLIFF MANOR
BRONX
MONSEY
BROOKLYN
PEEKSKILL
BRONX
EASTCHESTER
EAST AURORA
MATTYDALE
HUNTINGTON STATION
HARRISON
WOODBRIDGE, VIRGINIA
NEW YORK
WATERTOWN
YONKERS
GLOVERSVILLE
LINDENHURST
SYRACUSE
COXACKIE
EATON
ST,ALBANS
HORSEHEADS
COMMACK
FONDA
Richards, Gayle S.
Robinson, Christine
Rogoff, Sally J.
Roshensky, Judith C.
Ross, Patricia
Rubin, Lenore B.
Sandler, Andrea
Scangarello, June T.
Shanno, Lynda L.
Spencer, Jeannette S,
Stern, Ellen I.
Stoltz, Anne
Strumpf, Minna C.
Stymacks, Anne
Sullivan, Nancy A.
Sussman, Barbara J.
Sutton, Susan M.
Tebardo, Linda A.
Vanderweer, Barbara J.
Verdegaal, Jean M.
Vilches, Theresa
Ward, Alice L.
Watson, Clare E.
Wawrzycki, JoAnn
Webb, Theresa A.
Westfall, Candace A.
Wiederhorn, Wendy C.
Yautzy, Cheryl
Yetto, Loretta M.
Young, Patricia M.
110 Fonda Road
2544 Fortesque Ave.
133 East Penn St.
168-40 127 Ave.
36 West Lane
Stone Ridge
80 Birchwood Drive West
7 Margaret Ann Lane
8 Michigan Ave.
300 Beckwith Road
5 South Myrtle Ave.
49 Roosevelt Ave,
423 Beach 135 St.
227 Sherman Ave.
R,.F.D. #1
73 Dwyer Ave.
15 Saxon Street
Maple Road
232 Clark Road
46 Elm Avenue
12 Engelke Ave.
Manville Lane
13 Boulevard
Lower Reservation
709 Waterloo-Geneva Rd.
26 Grand Street
63-84 Fitchett Street
R.D.#1
85 Altamont Avenue
210 Bagatelle Road
WATERFORD
OCEANSIDE
LONG BEACH
JAMAICA
BAY SHORE
NEW YORK
VALLEY STREAM
SUFFERN
SHERWOOD PARK
WEST HENRIETTA
SPRING VALLEY
MIDDLETOWN
BELLE HARBOR
HAWTHORNE
LAKE GEORGE
LIBERTY
HUNTINGTON STATION
BREWSTER
KENMORE
DELMAR
HUNTINGTON STATION
PLEASANTVILLE
SUFFERN
PERRY
WATERLOO
GLENS FALLS
REGO PARK
STENLEY
SCARSDALE
WYANDANCH
Avagliano, Francis A.
Barre III, Lucius F.
Barre, Richard D.
Beck, Thomas A.
Benvenuto, Stephen M.
Berry, Bruce
Bielecki, Donald
Bonchonsky, Michael P.
Brennan, Timothy J.
Brickman, Robert
Brown, Donald O.
Carey, Thomas M..
Cooke, Anthony M.
Criss, Kenneth L.
Dickson, Roy E,
Dillenback, Dennis M.
Fanara, Russell F.
Flood, Stephen J.
Funner, Edwin
Fullem, Bruce
Ganong, John J.
Gilbert, Douglas H.
Godzise, James F.
Hall, Robert L.
Hansen, Charles E.
Hassoon, Elliot
Hickey, Robert W.
Hoff, Michael R.
Isseks, Frederick E.
Jaeger, Howard J.
Johnson, Alan W.
Kelly, Robert E.
Kichen, Steven M.
King, Gary G.
Kirschner, Steven B.
Kopp, Lea:ward
Lantelme, William P.
Lash, Alan J.
Session Three, July 20 - 22
SUMMER PLANNING CONFERENCE
17 West First Street
316 Milford Street
153 Schoolhouse Road
196 Manchester Road
7 Kettell Ave.
29 Prospect Street
44 Warren Drive
176 India Street
13 Riverview Heights
21-50 33 Road
356 Bald Hill Road
12 Hill Street
Box 24
806 S. Main Street
Andes
R.D.#1
11 Cherry Street
R.D, #2
R.D. #2
516 Strawtown Rd,
Route 22
154 West Olive Street
3682 Lkpt-Olcott Road
220 Spring Street
985 Shelburne Drive
29 Oakwood Street
22 Dewey Avenue
228-06 49th Road
37 Watkins Avenue
1751 N. George St.
North Road
35 Lenore Avenue
2655 Beech Street
276 Sowles Road
1015 E.103 Street
21 Mohegan Lane
47 Bayview Avenue
228 North Regent Street
CORNING
BROOKLYN
ALBANY
POUGHKEEPSIE
YONKERS
UNADILLA
TONOWANDA
BROOKLYN
ROCHESTER
Li.
SPENCER
COHOCTON
LEEDS
ELMIRA
NEW YORK
PALATINE BRIDGE
STANLEY
HANNIBAL
WEST NYACK
CROTON FALLS
LONG BEACH
LOCKPORT
AVON
FRANKLIN SQUARE
ALBANY
FAIRPORT
BAYSIDE
MIDDLETOWN
ROME
OYSTER BAY
MONSEY
EAST MEADOW
HAMBURG
BROOKLYN
PORTCHESTER
MASSAPEQUA
PORTCHESTER
Lieberman, Paul E.
McGovern, Timothy C.
Morres, Barry D.
Moses, Robert M.
Munson, Mark W.
Newman, John H.
Nolin, Michael F.
Obenshain, Robert L.
Ofiara, David M.
Peebles, Harley M.
Perlmutter, Daniel M.
Petzinger, Irene M.
Poppel, Barry M.
Purcell, JamesF.
Redelberger, Edward
Reisman, Norman I.
Roche, Irene G.
Semptimphelter, Richard L.
Simon, Stephen M.
Shustak, Mark J.
Strain, Thomas R.
Szatko, Steven R.
Tarpinian, Robert S.
Toole, James J.
Van Horn, Roger B.
. Vicki, Larry J.
Walsh, Joseph M.
Wanzer, John D.
Watrous, John P.
Welch, Les R.
Weisbrod, Madeline E.
Wessinger, David L.
Witazek, Edward
69-06 197 St.
272 No. Midler Ave.
431 Briarwood Road
4 Pratt Road
146 Virginia Street
160 Overlook Terracw
9 Robinia Drive
43 Dikeman Street
44 Reid Street
190 15th Street
720 Cypress Drive
32 Webster Road
Main Street
1522 Miller Street
R, F. D. #1 Box 267
6 Lois Place
63 Armande Street
835 East 5th St.
2529 Hone Ave.
1333 Purdy Street.
255 Hillside Terrace
E-14 Gillmore Village
10 Chase Street
12 Lincoln Street
13 South Main Street
21 Dickinson Ave.
78 Sycamore Circle
Mill Road
407 Terrace Road
103 Roosevelt Blvd.
57-47 225th Street
3 Sunset Drive
12 Cottage Street
FLUSHING
SYRACUSE
NO, MASSAPEQUA
MANCHESTER
WATERLOO
ROSLYN HEIGHTS
LOUDONVILLE
HEMPSTEAD
AMSTERDAM
WEST BABYLON
FRANKLIN SQUARE
SCARSDALE
KERHONKSON
UTICA
ACCORD
MERRICK
SOUTHAMPTON
FLORENCE, NEW JERSI
BRONX
BRONX
ENDWELL
UTICA
MASSENA
HUDSON FALLS
ALFRED
NYACK
STONY BROOK
RHINEBECK
SCHENECTADY
LONG BEACH
BAYSIDE
DELMAR
NEW YORK MILLS
SUMMER PLANNING CONFERENCE
Abbott, Rita A.
Altizio, Salvatore J.,Jr.
Amoroso, Vincent
Andreas, Karen A,
Arbesman, Lorraine E,
Arcadia, Anthony S.
Atkins, Thomas G.
Arzt, Judy M.
Bellerdine, Anthony J.
Bertrand, Raymond I.
Blake, Sharon L,
Biazak, Robert A.
Biazak, Gary J.
Bloch, Vivian J.
Bogue, Barbara
Bowers, Pamela R.
Brooks, Patrick J.
Brown, Edwin L.
Brown, Ivan C.
Brown, Martha K.
Buck, Johanna J.
Careri, John A.
Castiglione, Barbara A.
Cerone, Theresa M.
Collins, Martin B.
Chilson, Gale A.
Ciani, Lorraine M.
Clark, Kathleen M.
Colgan, Marie A.
Comstock, Donna M.
Cunningham, Maryanne P.
Delea, Regina C.
Delaney, Catherine E.
Delaney, Nancy
D'Elena, Robert L.
Dierker, Susan J.
Dimke, Russell G.
DiSpigna, Regina T.
Session Four
July 27 - 29, 1966
34 Madison Street
843 State Route 52
1546 Woolsey Street
44 McKinley Street
272 Fair Oaks Avenue
240 N. Delaware Avenue
130 Hunter Ridge Road
611 W. Broadway
9 Hillside Terrace
9 Lea Avenue
393 Coldbrook Drive
1336 Stanley Lane
1336 Stanley Lane
67-23 183 Street
17 Crystal Street
Box 87, Taylor Street
313 Melone Village
R.D, #2, Box 449
7 Birdsall Street
146 Homer Avenue
47 Wheeler Street
22 Essex Place
1414 Walnut Avenue
349 Sand Creek Road
201 FonClair Street
12 East Washington Street
R.F.D. #3
1067 Plymouth Ave.
Shields Rd.
Box 58
2114 Oaklawn Avenue
115 Adelphi Avenue
East Line Road R.D. #1
12 Walnut Street
22 Terrace Drive
123 Nevada Street
114 South Main Street
23 Lillian Place
HAMILTON
WALDEN
SCHENECTADY
MASSA PEQUA
ROCHESTER
N,. MASSAPEQUA
N. MASSAPEQUA
LONG BEACH
AUBURN
WATERFORD
ELMIRA
SCHENECTADY
SCHENECTADY
FLUSHING
ELMONT
BLOOMINGTON
AUBURN
GREENE
GREENE
CORTLAND
DEPOSIT
NIAGARA FALLS
ALBANY
JOHNSTOWN
BATH
MIDDLETOWN
ELMIRA
KING FERRY
BROOKVIEW
SCHENECTADY
HARRISON
CLAYTON
BALDWINSVILLE
HUNTINGTON
KICKSVILLE
FLORIDA
FARMINGDALE
Dowling, Mary C.
Drucker, Mark S.
Dunlap, Barbara A.
Dunn, Elizabeth A.
Dziark, John
Eager, Laurie
Edelstein, Lynn 8.
Eisenberg, Helen L.
Engel, Deborah N.
Evanko, Fay
Fack, Linda A.
Faulkner, Jeffrey J.
Feinstein, Ellen J.
Fligel, Barbara M.
Foreman, Barbara M.
Fox, Elaine
Fuller, Jane M.
Gaunay, Janise M.
Gearing, Wayne F.
Gentile, Lissa S.
Giaquinto, Thomas G,
Gilbert, Susan J.
Gilchrist, Patricia F.
Girard, Jeanne M.
Graham, Nancy J.
Greenberg, Jill M.
Greene, Linda D.
Gruenbaum, Mindy
Gregory, Donald J.
Guider, M. Michele
Gundersen, Edna
Hart, Charles W.,Jr.
Hastings, Deborah E,
Hauber, John D.
Hautaniemi, Wendla D.
Hill, Linda L.
Hoffman, Susan J.
Hryeyshyn, Luba W.
Hrynko, Betty J.
Hull, Warren D.,Jr.
Husted, Gerald
234 East Grove St.
6 Harold Road
579 Riverside Avenue
Foordmore Road
82 Middletown Road
2830 Brighton 7th St.
47 West Walnut Street
100 Clinton Street
421 Links Drive East
116 Washington Highway
412 East 65 Street
6 Old School Court
3995 Rensen Road
250 Harmony Drive
123 Woodland Drive
R.D. #2
57 South State Street
742 Fourth Avenue
East Chatham
519 No. Brandywine Avenue
324 Andrew Avenue
714 West First Street
1865 White Street
19 Van Zandt Street
Goodwill Road, R.D. #1
2191 Creston Avenue
1334 Mt. View Circle
26 Buchanan Street
214 Henry Street
258 Pepperidge Drive
598 Robin Court
17 Washington Street
R.D, #1
51 Church Street
776 N. Triphammer Rd,
Bates Road, R.D, #2
124 Broadway
Glen Spey
220 N. Catherine Street
1015 Old Boston Post Rd.
New Hambourg Rd.
ONEIDA
PLAINVIEW
ELMIRA
KERHONKSON
WATERFORD
BROOKLYN
LONG BEACH
OCEANSIDE
SNYDER
NEW YORK
COOPERSTOWN
BUFFALO
MASSAPEQUA
BALDWINSVILLE
AVOCA
RIPLEY
TROY
NEW YORK
SCHENECTADY
EAST MEADOW
ELMIRA
BELLMORE
SCHENECTADY
MONTGOMERY
BRONX
PINE CITY
BEACON
HERKIMER
ROCHESTER
WEST HEMPSTEAD
GREENE
HANNIBAL
SAVONA
ITHACA
MEDINA
VALLEY STREAM
NEW YORK
MONTOUR FALLS
MAMARONECK
HUGHSONVILLE
Isaacowitz, Barbara I]
Jenks, John C,
Johnson, Leslie K.
Jones, Roberta A.
Kaplan, Janice J.
Kargauer, Anita H.
Katz, Robert T.
Keaveney, Elaine M.
King, Patricia A.
Klein, Leslee A.
Knickerbocker, Robert G.
Knipes, Sandra J.
Kratzenberg, Linda S.
Krotch, Sheryl R.
Kubas, Michael L.
Ladenheim, Marianne
Lansing, Robert J.
Lazar, Marsha D.
Lehrer, Sharon I.
Lewis, Deborah A.
Lussier, Donna L.
Marchetti, Richard I.
McCollum, Donald J.
McDonald, Elizabeth A.
McLean, Barbara A.
Melchior, Beverly J.
Milford, Gary R.
Miller, Lavra R.
Miller, Marcy D.
Miller, Susan M.
Modlewski, Tania
Mohlenhoff, Gail A.
Morse, Pamela A.
Mosher, Nancy
Murphy, John L.
Murphy, Richard P.
Naftulin, EileenH.
Nagel, Stephen P.
Nilson, Betty J.
Novak, Bruce P.
Novick, Karen M.
101 Ocean Parkway
7466 Townline Road
86 Hawthorne Avenue
100 Harmon Street
129 Gate Lane
191-7th Street,
68 Glendale Avenue
100 West First Avenue
126 So. Crystal Street
187 East 4th Street.
38 Jefferson Street
R.F.D, #2, Box 221
6248 Route 96
1900 Stratford Drive
37 Cochrane Avenue
Box 98
Box 196-A, Lishakill Rd.
55 Grand Avenue
3713 Avenue S
184-11 Grand Central Pkwy.
462 Baker Avenue
200 Canal Street
Route 1
212 Fourth Avenue
4 Quaker Lane
343 W. Kennedy Street
34 Main Street
357 Randall Avenue
1415 Linden Blvd
10 Shady Lane
East Chatham
259 Wheeler Road
120 Cornwell Street
15 Stewart Avenue
18 Franklin Avenue
99 So, Windsor Avenue
135 Roxton Road
154 Whitney Road
R.D. #2
R. D, #1, Schoharie
3682 Maxwell Drive
BROOKLYN
NORTH TONAWANDA
ALBANY
ELMIRA
LEVITTOWN
HICKSVILLE
AEBANY
JOHNSTOWN
MECHANICVILLE
NEW YORK CITY
ATTICA
GRANVILLE
VICTOR
WESTBURY
AMSTERDAM
NAPANOCH
ALBANY
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
BROOKLYN
JAMAICA
COHOES
CANASTOTA
GRANVILLE
HUNTINGTON STATION"
SELDEN
SCHENECTADY
WALWORTH
FREEPORT
BROOKLYN
ALBANY
NEW YORK
HAUPPAUGE
PENN YAN
GLENS FALLS
GLEN COVE
BRIGHTWATERS
PLAINVIEW
ONTARIO
MONTGOMERY
NEW YORK
WANTAGH
O'Neil, Kathleen V.
Pansini, Joseph
Paznik, Jill R.
Person, Christine A.
Possemato, Regina A.
Preston, Mary A.
Prete, Karen A.
Randall, Linda J.
Restifo, Gary W.
Rice, Ronald R.
Ricker, Margaret A.
Riebesell, John F.
Rosovsky, Barry L.
Salant, Julie
Scott, Bruce W.
Schiavone, Donna M.
Schmaren, Linda R.
Senke, Linda H.
Sheehan, Ruth M.
Sirota, Alan D.
Sklar, Susan E.
Sperling Debra E.
Spiegel, Barbara L.
Sorrell, Bernard W.
Spretty, James M.
Stanton, Geraldine A.
Stokes, Kathleen M.
Strassner, Jan M.
Strull, Paul
Swinger, Debra J.
Tears, Elaine K.
Terpenning, Kay E.
Tully, Brian M.
Tuohy, Robert J.
Valk, Sharon
46 New York Avenue
114 W. Main Street
1956 Leonard Lane
42 Brewster Street
23 Overlook Drive
3 Glendale Avenue
23 Oakland Avenue
17 Main Street
258 Cherry Street
37 Grace Avenue
4490 Orchard Place
48 Woodside Avenue
325 King Street
58-06 251 Street
47 Pearl Street
747 Patterson Avenue
106 Harding Avenue
102 Medfield Drive
R. F.D, , Box343
3462 Westminster Road
158 East 184 Street
178 Byrd Street
27 Gerhard Road
475 Shaker Road
38 Third Street
80 Halsted Place
10 Marwood Drive
15 Orchard Street
524 East 20 Street
Society of Brothers
125 West Washington Street
27 Van Hoesen Street
215 East Broadway
54 Onondaga Street
Georgetown
Van Patten, Emerson J.,3rdBox 150, R.D. #2
VanVliet, Martin F.
Velvia, Bruce
Vizzi, Charlotte A.
Vogel, John W.
Wachna, Joan H.
Waite, Frederick L.
Walsh, Kathleen M.
Warren, Suzanne S.
Box 49
37 Terry Avenue
2387 Surf Drive
Rural Route 2
9 Fleming Street
3356 Harold Street
1906 Butterfield Avenue
9 Nielson Road
JOHNSON CITY
PATCHAQUE
MERRICK
JOHNSON CITY
SIDNEY
DELMAR
HARRISON
DANSVILLE
SCHENECTADY
LYNBROOK
GASPORT
ONEONTA
PORT CHESTER
LITTLE NECK
BAINBRIDGE
FRANKLIN S QUARE
LONG BEACH
EAST SYRACUSE
WALDEN
OCEANSIDE
BRONX
OCEANSIDE
PLAINVIEW
ALBANY
WATERFORD
RYE
POUGHKEEPSIE
FEURA BUSH
IEW YORK
RIFTON
BATH
CORTLAND
LONG BEACH
SKANEATELES
NEW YORK
ALTAMONT
MILTON
SCHENECTADY
BELLMORE
DUNSVILLE
AUBURN
OCEASIDE
UTICA
Guilderland Center
Weintraub, Harvey A.
Welker, JoAnne
Wenzel, Patricia A.
West, Lester J.
Wiener, Madelyn S.
Wilamowski, Mary
Wilkie, Linda M.
Winnie, Theodore F.
Wirth, Susan M. ,
Worden, Frances M.
Woosmaa, Ellen B.
Wylie, Norah M.
Yacavone, Patricia J.
Yenik, Melanie A.
Zablocki, Carol A.
Zarel, Carol B.
Zaret, Nancy J.
Adams, John F.
275 Lee Avenue
208 Young Street
111 Kuhl Avenue
1,000 Delaware Ave.
649 Warburton Avenue
82 Cornell Lane
220 Lindorf Street
25 Federal Street
2835 Court Street
Bay View Drive
Sherwood Lane
524 W.Seneca Tnpk~
4 Union Street
13 Brown Street
119 Chaprhan Avenue
1166 Grand Concourse
Kitchawan Road
2135 New Scotland Road
WILSON
HICKSVILLE
ALBANY
YONKERS
HICKSVILLE
PORT EWEN
SARATOGA SPRINGS
BELLMORE
NOYAC, SAG HARBOR
BURNT HILLS
SYRACUSE
CORTLAND
BINGHAMTON
BELLMORE
BRONX
OSSINING
SLINGERLANDS
State University. of New Yor
Public Information Office
Release:
H. David Van Dyck, Assistant to the President
Nathalie Lampman, News Director
Area Code 518, HO 3-1254 Ext. 58, 472-7402
: IMMEDIATE
The annual summer Science Conference for high school upper
classmen, sponsored by the American Chemical Society, Eastern New York
section, and the New York State Science Teachers! Association, Eastern
section, will be held July 10-23 at State University of New York at Albany.
Selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership, 61 students will
attend conference sessions at Brubacher Hall where they also will be
housed during their stay on campus.
Director of the conference, now in its eleventh year, is Dr.
George Ceresia of the chemistry department at Albany College of Pharmacy.
Also on the instructional staff will be Glenn DeLong of The Milne School,
Albany, Mrs. Lester Hannett, of Columbia High School, East Greenbush,
and Mrs. Helen Frament of Cohoes High School.
Sessions during the day will include formal lectures and lab-
oratory instruction, which is stressed. In the evenings there will be
lectures by prominent area scientists, Field trips will include visits
to industrial and research laboratories,
(Editor: Please see attached list for residents
of your area who will attend.)
-30-
June 30, 1966
Susan Balon
Diana Beadling
Nancy Brandon
Judith Burns
Donna Anne Caniano
Catherine Carrigan
Nina Chavin
Karen Ann Comtois
Ann Falato
Frances Frament
Sandra Althea Gray
Linda Lee Green
Lois Gundrum
Nancy Lee Hanna
) Joan Heath
Margaret Keeler
Helen, Kinash
Katherine Kirby
Mary Kutryb
Charleen Lang
Mary Lenihan
Deborah Sue Miller
Barbara Morris
Sandra Murray
Gail Pulver
Jill Schwartzberg
Linda Jay Sherman
Betty Stauning
James A, Bunce
SUMMER SCIENCE PROGRAM
128 Southern Boulevard, ALBANY
SUMMIT
3 Riverside Drive, FULTONVILLE
10 Reynolds Street, SO, GLENS FALLS
65 Quail Street, ALBANY
165 River Road, MECHANICVILIE
RD. #2, NASSAU
1877 Ninth Avenue, WATERVLIET
5 George Street, COHOES
68 Latham Ridge Road, COLONIE
8028 Pine Road, GLENS FALLS
R.D. #1, LAKE GEORGE
600 3rd Avenue, WATERVLIET
3051 Old State Road, SCHENECTADY
512 Division Street, NORTHVILLE
Box 34, Webb Road, CLAVERACK
71 Lincoln Avenue, COHOES
80 Heartt Avenue, COHOES
181 Orange Street, ALBANY
R.D. #1, AMSTERDAM
Box 142, Guy Street, HUDSON
105 South Pine Avenue, ALBANY
31 Hemple Place, COHOES
15 Northgate Drive, WESTMERE
Joslen Boulevard, HUDSON
115 Van Schoick Avenue, ALBANY
Lebanon Springs, NEW LEBANON
R. D. #1, Box 14, KINGSTON
P.C. #68, GRAFTON
(more)
Vincentian High
Richmondville High
Fonda-Fultonville High
St. Mary's Acad.
Viricentian High
St. Bernard's Acad.
Columbia High
Watervliet High
Cohoes High
Marylrose Acad.
So, Glens Falls High
Lake George Centr, High
Watervliet High
Guilderland Sr. High
Northville Centr. High
St. Mary's Acad.
Keveny Memorial Acad,
Keveny Memorial Acad.
St. Joseph's Acad,
Fonda-Fultonville High
St. Mary's Acad.
Albany High
St. Bernard's Acad.
Guilderland Sr. High
St. Mary's Acad,
Albany High
New Lebanon Centr. High
Saugerties High
Berlin Central High
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 2
Allan Callander
Joseph Cepiel
Stanley Chepaitis
Lars T, Edwards
Stephen F, Etlinger
Michael Fiorillo
Frank Flasterstein
Fred Francisco
Reed Fuller
Michael W. Garratt
George Geibel
Stanley Gurak
Paul Hammond
Keith Johnson
William Keller
Thomas Kilcer
John Meharg
Gordon Moppert
Frank Muscolino
John Parslow
Thomas Pulcher
Bruce Romanchak
Lawrence Routenberg
Michael J, Rozdolski
Brian Scanlon
Robert Sheehan
John Sofia
596 Pinewoods Avenue, TROY
65 Egbert Street, COHOES
36 Glenwood Boulevard, HUDSON
21 Charles Street, SOUTH GLENS FALLS
18 Dorwood Drive, LOUDONVILLE
407 Zanella Road, AMSTERDAM
19 Prospect Terrace, ALBANY
ReDe #2, AMSTERDAM
94 Main Street, SAUGERTIES
42 Edward Street, AMSTERDAM
Box 83, LEBANON SPRINGS
721 19th Street, WATERVLIET
70 Main Street, GLENS FALLS
Box 55, ALTAMONT
10 Walnut Street, CANAJOHARIE
R.De #3, Box 37, HUDSON
166 Pawling Avenue, TROY
Box #8, Thompson Avenue, LAKE GEORGE
12 Slingerland Street, ALBANY
1551 Fourth Avenue, WATERVLIET
Fairview Avenue Extension, HUDSON
R.D. #2, CASTLETON
1467 Kingston Avenue, SCHENECTADY
R.De #4, AMSTERDAM
R.De #1, Box 334, TROY
R.De #5, Quackenbush Rd., SCHENECTADY
1 Breeman Street, ALBANY
(more)
Tamarac High
Cohoes High
St. Mary's Acad,
St. Mary's Acad.
Shaker High
Perth Central High
Albany High
Fonda-Fultonville High
Saugerties High
St. Mary's Institute
New Lebanon Centr. High
Watervliet High
Queensbury High
Guilderland Sr. High
Canajoharie High
St. Mary's Acad.
Catholic Centr. High
Lake George High
Christian Bros, Acad.
Watervliet High
St. Mery's Acad,
Maple Hill High
Linton High
Perth Central High
Tamarac High
Schalmont High
Colonie Central High
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Page 3
Martin Sussman
Frank Thomas
Raymond Van Ness
George Yee
Russell Yewdall
June 30, 1966
20 South Hollywood Ave., GLOVERSVILLE
24 101st Street, TROY
Eighth Avenue, HUDSON FALLS
46 Clinton Avenue, ALBANY
198 Third Street, ALBANY
Gloversville High
Catholic Central High
St. Mary's Acad.
Albany High
St. Joseph's Acad.
