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2
T
H
E
A
L
U
M
N
I
N
E
W
S
December,
1972
Where
Are
They?
?
Presently
your
Alumni
Office
is
staging
a
campaign
to
update
its
alumni
address
records.
The
names
listed
below
are
those
alumni
for
whom
we
have
no
address
or
other
information.
If
you
have
any
infor
mation
or
recent
addresses
for
these
alumni
please
contact
the
Alumni
Office.
Hopefully,
this
sec
tion
will
be
a
regular
feature
of
the
Alumni
Bulletin.
Patricia
Wade,
’49-RM;
David
Walsh,
’49,
RM;
Hugh
Pangman,
'54,-F;
Burton
D.
Rumrill,
’54-F;
Charles
Engel,
’58-PPF;
John
Fricke,
’58-PF;
Alexander
Clark,
’62-PF;
Richard
LaPan,
’62-PH;
William
Clerke,
’64-PF;
Reginald
Louey,
’68-TF;
Barry
Homa,
'68-TH.
Local
Alumni
Meet
A
good
number
of
local
alumni
turned
out
for
an
alumni
meeting
recently.
Present
at
the
meeting
were
many
alumni
faculty
mem
bers,
as
well
as
Dr.
Buxton,
Roger
Tubby,
Director
of
Development,
and
Karl
Kroetz,
Alumni
Director.
Many
new
ideas
were
brought
up
and
discussed
at
the
meeting.
A
few
of
the
topics
discussed
were:
alumni
weekend,
the
Alumni
Bulletin,
an
upcoming
fund
drive
combined
with
a
Leaning
Pine
drive,
and
the
possibility
of
de
veloping
regional
alumni
chapters.
The
enthusiasm
of
the
group
it
is
hoped
will
lead
to
the
estab
lishment
of
an
interested,
effective
and
well
organized
Saranac
Lake
area
alumni
chapter.
About
Alumni
—
CLASS
OF
’48
NICOLAS
CAROTA,
’48,
is
now
Technical
Director
at
the
Miners
Institute
in
Chazy,
N.Y.
He
was
Business
Manager
for
3
years.
He
is
now
concentrating
on
the
Audio
Visual
field.
Nick
is
a
grandfather
four
times
over.
On
a
recent
visit
to
the
College
of
For
estry
at
Syracuse,
he
had
a
chat
with
JOHN
ENGELKEN,
also
’48F.
Nick’s
new
address
is
104
Rugar
St.,
Plattsburgh,
N.Y.
12901.
JOHN
S.
EVANS,
’48
LA,
visit
ed
with
Mr.
Greenfield
on
8/7/72.
His
address
is
4920
South
Ave.
Syracuse,
N.Y.
13215.
John
would
like
to
hear
25th
anniversary
news.
CLASS
OF
*53
RALPH
J.
PLUMB,
’53
F,
writes
that
he
spent
15
days
on
a
con
ducted
tour
of
England,
Holland,
Germany,
Switzerland,
Italy,
and
France.
The
group
of
45
traveled
in
a
sightseeing
bus
most
of
the
time,
but
left
the
bus
to
travel
30
miles
down
the
Rhine
River
by
steamer.
Ralph
reports
that
the
castles
on
the
Rhine
are
still
there,
some
in
bad
shape,
but
looking
proudly
down
on
the
famous
river.
CLASS
OF
’55
DAVID
G.
BAXTER,
’55
HM,
is
employed
by
NYS
Tax
Dept,
as
an
auditor.
He
received
a
B.S.
de
gree
from
Denver
Univ.
in
1957.
He
and
his
wife
Theresa
and
3
sons,
Jim,
John
and
Joe
reside
at
103
Columbia
Blvd.,
Kenmore,
N.Y.
14217.
CLASS
OF
’56
PASQUALE
(PAT)
ANTOJ*-
ELLI,
’56
PH,
recently
visited
PSC.
Pat
owns
an
American
Oil
service
station
in
Pikesville,
Md.
His
address
is
302
Holly
Hill
Rd.,
Reisterstown,
Md.
21136.
HERBERT
C.
LEE,
’56
TF,
is
employed
by
the
U.S.
Forest
Serv
ice,
White
Mountain
National
For
est.
His
address
is
Star
Route
184,
Bethel,
Maine
04217.
RALPH
A.
MEYER,
’56
TF,
visited
PSC
8/29/72.
He
is
man
ager
of
NYS
area
for
General
Electric
Co.,
Commercial
Equip
ment
Dept.
His
address
is
578
Sugar
Lane,
Oneida,
N.Y.
13421.
Megan,
age
2
and
a
boy,
Joshua,
age
1.
His
address
is
2530
Waverly
St.,
Philadelphia,
Pa.
19146.
DONALD
E.
W
HITEHEAD,
’60,
TH,
is
President
of
Hotel
En
terprises.
His
address
is
21
Over
look
Drive,
Southampton,
N.Y.
11968.
CLASS
OF
’61
PAUL
M.
WILLIAMS,
’61
PF,
writes
us
that
he
and
his
wife
Sydnie
have
two
children,
a
son
James,
age
6,
and
a
daughter
Sydnie,
age
3.
Paul
is
presently
working
for
the
Dept,
of
Environ
mental
Protection,
Land
Acquis
itions,
State
of
Connecticut,
doing
land
surveying.
His
address
is
P.
O.
Box
81,
Rt.
169-171,
So.
Wood-
stock,
Conn.
06267.
tries
and
1
from
Puerto
Rico.
The
state
with
the
largest
num
ber
of
enrollees
is
New
York
with
566,
followed
by
New
Jersey
with
135;
Connecticut,
88;
Pennsly-
vania,
75;
Massachusetts,
50;
and
Vermont,
32.
Students
come
from
as
far
away
as
Idaho,
Texas
and
Florida.
Those
from
foreign
countries
are
as
follows:
5
from
Japan,
3
each
from
Canada,
Thailand
and
India,
and
1
each
from
Kenya,
Gambia,
England
and
Ethiopia.
Society
of
American
Foresters
Graduates
of
Paul
Smith’s
Col-
Above
are
several
PSC
Alumni
and
students
who
attended
this
year’s
Hotel
Show
in
N.Y.C.
Left
to
rioht:
J.
Antzes,
J.
Gavigan,
P.
Keller,
S.
Riley,
S.
Letereo,
N.
McGrath.
K.
Sager.
CLASS
OF
*57
ELLIOTT
LIFSHEY,
’57
TH.
His
new
address
is
2697
Park
Drive
N.E.,
Atlanta,
Georgia
30345.
Class
of
’59
LOU
GERARD,
’59
TH,
on
a
visit
back
to
campus
reports
that
he
is
presently
Account
Manager,
Retail
Systems,
for
National
Cash
Register,
Glens
Falls
office.
His
address
is
36
Merral
Drive,
Rex-
ford,
N.Y.
12978.
NEIL
GORDON,
’59
TH,
is
the
proprietor
of
Neil’s
Steak
and
Oy
ster
House
in
Wildwood,
N.J.
His
address
is
222
E.
Schellenger
Ave.,
Wildwood,
N.J.
08260.
LAUREN
PERRY,
’59
PF,
re
turned
to
the
University
of
West
Virginia
in
1970.
He
graduated
with
a
B.S.
in
Forestry
in
July,
1972.
His
new
address
is
U.S.
For
est
Service,
Edinburg,
Va.
22824.
CLASS
OF
’60
RICHARD
C.
LEWIS,
’60
PH.
is
area
manager
for
Syracuse
China
Corp.
They
have
a
girl,
CLASS
OF
’62
FLOYD
K.
HOPPER,
’62
PF,
served
with
the
Peace
Corps
in
Chile
from
1962-64.
He
graduated
from
Utah
State
Univ.
with
a
B.S.
in
Wildlife
Mgt.
in
1964.
He
is
presently
teaching
Wildlife
Ecol
ogy.
His
address
is
5582
E.
Broad
way,
Atwater,
Calif.
95301.
WILLIAM
F.
WILKINSON,
’62
TH,
is
Director
of
Research
for
Intercontinental
Hotels.
His
address
is
511
East
60
St.,
New
York,
N.Y.
10021.
CLASS
OF
’63
EDWARD
GAGNON,
’63
TH,
is
Front
Office
Mgr.
for
City
Squire
Motor
Inn.
His
address
is
113
Sunset
Place,
Palisades
Park,
N.J.
07650.
Broad
Representation
at
Paul
Smith’s
Enrolled
at
Paul
Smith’s
College
this
year
are
students
from
23
states
and
from
10
foreign
coun-
lege
from
both
the
Terminal
For
estry
program
and
the
Pre-Profes-
sional
Forestry
program
are
eligi
ble
for
membership
in
the
Society
of
American
Foresters.
Eligibility
for
Pre-Professional
graduates
is
qualified,
however,
in
that
they
must
have
gone
on
to
obtain
their
Bachelor
Degree
in
forestry.
Membership
in
the
Society
is
worthy
of
consideration
by
every
eligible
graduate:
The
Society
was
formed
in
1900
and
is
presently
the
largest
forestry
society
in
the
world.
Members
are
eligible
for
the
following
benefits:
1.
Receive
each
month
the
Jour
nal
of
Forestry
magazine.
Includ
ed
in
the
Journal
are
technical
articles
dealing
with
forestry,
news
of
forestry
agency,
industry
and
educational
activities,
and
lists
of
recent
technical
publications
of
interest
in
forestry.
2.
Be
eligible
to
participate
in
the
Society’s
Employment
Refer
ral
Service.
In
this
service,
for-
(Continued
on
page
4)
