Newspaper Page Text
Dr.
Buxton,
retired,
travels
around
world
DR.
CHESTER
L.
BUXTON
SET
TRADITION
The
following
ekcerpt
was
taken
out
of
the
Adirondack
Daily
Enterprise:
After
a
lifetime
of
devotion
to
the
wel
fare
of
young
people,
Dr.
Chester
L.
Buxton,
a
builder
of
the
North
Country,
has
retired.
To
say
that
Paul
Smith’s
College
will
not
be
the
same
place
without
Chester
Buxton
has
got
to
be
a
gross
understatement.
In
many
respects
he
was
a
one-man
band,
reserving
to
himself
directly
even
the
most
minute
decisions.
Very
often
those
who
sought
advice
or
guidance
were
met
with
contemplative
silence--
less
a
rejection
than
an
invitation
to
think.
Students
found
him
stern,
perhaps
old-
fashioned
in
their
eyes,
but
fair
always.
Staff
sometimes
complained
that
Dr.
Buxton
was
too
lenient
in
certain
cases.
Most
usually,
though,
his
judgment
of
young
peopleTs
potential
was
vindicated.
Steering
a
practical
and
individualistic
course
for
his
college,
Dr.
Buxton
shunned
public
funds
for
building
programs,
correctly
skeptical
of
heavy
debt
for
private
colleges--
or
any
institution
for
that
matter.
Our
colleges,
and
our
people
can
learn
a
great
deal
by
studying
the
hardnosed
fiscal
conservatism
which
Dr.
Chester
L.
Buxton
imposed
on
his
fledgling
institution.
It
thrived
because
of
it,
not
despite
it.
Lean
operation
is
a
hallmark
of
Adirondack
success.
And
when
the
lavish,
trendy
institutions
are
all
collapsed,
Paul
Smith1s
College
will
still
be
doing
its
work
staying
its
own
course,
if
it
follows
the
wise
tradition
set
for
it
by
Chester
Buxton,
a
man
who
combined
compassion
and
caring
with
austerity
and
conservatism
in
himself
and
fashioned
those
qualities
into
a
tradition
for
his
college.
Dr.
Buxton
is
now
enjoying
his
TTRound
the
World
Trip”
retirement
gift
and
is
due
back
at
his
Glenwood
Estate’s
residence
in
Saranac
Lake,
New
York
12983,
in
mid-May.
After
his
journey,
Dr.
Buxton
would
take
pleasure
in
hearing
from
Alumni.
HOTEL
DEPT.-.
0
Geftincj
T
h
e
%
“B
u
g
s
'
7
O
u
t
#
Every
day
over
100
million
people
eat
in
a
commercial
food
service
operation,
a
hotel
dining
room,
a
restaurant,
cafeteria,
etc.
They
depend
on
the
professional
managers
to
protect
them
from
being
poisoned
by
t(ie
bacteria
or
microscopic
living
organisms
that
are
everywhere.
Many
states
and
the
District
of
Columbia
have
enacted
tough
legislation
requiring
that
food
handlers
be
supervised
by
an
accredited
sanitarian.
The
outbreaks
of
illness
and
death
attributable
to
unsanitary
practices
must
be
stopped.
The
Hotel
Management
Department
of
Paul
Smith’s
College
is
responding
to
this
^.national
campaign
by
offering
a
new
science
course
which
will
combine
the
theories
of
chemistry
and
microbiology
with
the
practical
application
of
sound,
safe,
sensible
food
handling
practices.
Professor
Kenneth
West,
who
has
a
Masters
of
Science
degree
from
the
University
of
Wisconsin,
and
Doctor
Craig
Smith
from
Rensselaer
Polytechnic
Institute
will
teach
the
course.
The
New
York
State
Health
Department
has
con
tributed
a
great
deal
of
material
and
expertise
for
the
development
of
the
curriculum.
Stephen
Lane
and
John
Brown.
Jr..
Senior
Public
Health
Sanitarians
working
with
Richard
McCormick,
District
Sanitary
Engineer,
have
met
with
College
officials
and
are
hoping
that
this
pilot
program
will
be
offered
in
other
schools
training
young
men
and
women
for
positions
of
leadership
in
the
CoTimercial
Foods
industry.
This
is
an
ideal
example
of
a
state
agency
cooperating
with
an
educational
institution
for
a
most
worthwhile
objective-
improving
conditions
in
public
eating
establishments.
The
subject
matter
in
the
course
will
be
im
plemented
in
the
students1
practice
work
program
in
the
College
owned
and
operated
Hotel
Saranac
in
Saranac
Lake,
New
York.
This
100
room
commercial
year
’round
hotel
is
used
as
a
training
center
for
the
hotel
management
students.
They
rotate
through
every
department
in
the
hotel
including
front
desk,
housekeeping,
kitchen,
dining
room,
and
bar.
A
new
position
is
being
added
with
the
title
\sanitarian”.
This
student
will
be
taught
to
inspect
the
premises
daily
taking
tests
of
bacteria
counts,
water
temper
atures,
etc.
Mr.
Lane
of
the
Health
Department
has
provided
a
job
description
for
this
position
and
will
assist
in
the
supervision
of
the
program.
Both
Mr.
Lane
and
Mr.
Brown
are
also
scheduled
as
guest
lecturers.
The
Paul
Smith’s
graduates
completing
this
course
should
be
the
pace
setters
in
our
national
goal
of
providing
safe
and
pleasant
eating-out
experiences.
HARRY
PURCHASE,
DIRECTOR,
HOTEL
PROGRAM
POLITICAL
EDUCATION
B
y
Tho
m
a
s
K
e
i
t
h
On
A
p
r
i
l
1?
s
e
v
e
n
student
s
and
tvo
■'’a
c
u
i
t
y
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
took
the
1
-aul
->mit
o
I
e
w
B
l
u
e
C
r
u
i
s
e
r
t
o
A
l
b
a
n
y
for
a
L-?
i
i
TT
tive
S
e
m
i
n
a
r
P
r
o
g
r
a
m
sponcerec.
Dy
»
C
o
m
m
i
s
s
i
o
n
on
I
n
d
e
p
e
n
d
e
n
t
C
o
l
l
e
g
e
s
and
U
n
i
v
e
r
s
i
t
i
e
s
.
.
.
^
The
morning;
s
e
m
i
n
a
r
was
Higher
e
d
u
c
a
t
i
o
n
in
the
StateV
T
w
o
hu
n
d
r
e
d
and
fif
t
y
students,
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
i
n
g
;00,
JO..
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
o
u
t
the
state,
heard
S
t
a
n
l
e
y
SteinSut,
S
p
e
a
k
e
r
of
the
A
s
s
e
m
b
l
e
,
as*
^
^or
p
r
e
s
e
r
v
a
t
i
o
n
of
the
public
sect
o
r
o:
h
i
g
h
e
r
ed
u
c
a
t
i
o
n
in
N
e
w
Yor.c.
3ot..
urL-2-
A
i
d
and
TAF,
public
*unds
'or
h
i
f
h
e
r
e
d
ucation,
h
e
a
v
i
l
y
f
a
v
o
r
state
schools.
S
e
n
a
t
o
r
W
a
r
r
e
n
Anderson,
i
;ajorl
L
e
a
d
e
r
of
the
Senate,
said
that
snecial
a
t
t
e
n
t
i
o
n
should
be
g
i
v
e
n
to
h
u
s
b
a
n
d
i
n
g
our
ed
u
c
a
t
i
o
n
a
l
res
o
u
r
c
e
s
and
care
u
l
l
y
w
o
r
k
i
n
g
towards
p
r
e
s
e
r
v
i
n
g
p
r
i
v
a
t
e
e
d
u
c
a
t
i
o
n
as
c
o
n
s
i
s
t
a
n
t
w
i
t
h
eff
e
c
t
i
v
e
g
o
v
e
r
n
m
e
n
t
balance.
Ot
h
e
r
speak
e
r
s
of
the
da
y
en
c
l
u
d
e
d
Ir
w
i
n
Landes,
C
h
a
i
r
m
a
n
o^
the
A
s
s
e
m
b
l
y
H
i
g
h
e
r
E
d
u
c
a
t
i
o
n
Committffii
S
e
n
a
t
o
r
J
o
h
n
Dunne;
A
s
s
e
m
b
l
y
m
a
n
T
h
o
m
a
s
?rey;
Ew
a
l
d
Nyquist,
C
o
m
m
i
s
s
i
o
n
e
r
of
the
St
a
t
e
e
d
u
c
a
t
i
o
n
Depa
r
t
m
e
n
t
;
tfrs.
E
i
l
e
e
n
Dickins
o
n
,
P
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
of
the
H
i
g
h
e
r
E
d
u
c
a
t
i
o
n
S
e
r
v
i
c
e
$
Corporat
i
o
n
;
and
15
other
Senators,
A
s
s
e
m
blymen,
and
Educato
r
s
.
The
d
a
y
was
e
x
t
r
e
m
e
l
y
i
n
f
o
r
m
a
t
i
v
e
and
marked
a
m
i
l
e
s
t
o
n
e
in
the
ef
f
o
r
t
to
o
r
g
a
n
i
z
e
d
the
student
s
of
all
i
n
d
e
p
e
n
d
e
n
t
col
l
e
g
e
s
and
u
n
i
v
e
r
s
i
t
i
e
s
in
New
Y
o
r
k
S
t
a
t
e
into
an
eff
e
c
t
i
v
e
l
o
b
b
y
i
n
g
power.
If
you
w
o
u
l
d
like
more
i
n
f
o
r
m
a
t
i
o
n
pl
e
a
s
e
wr
i
t
e
to:
H
e
n
r
y
D.
Faley,
P
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
C
o
m
m
i
s
s
i
o
n
on
I
n
d
e
p
e
n
d
e
n
t
C
o
l
l
e
g
e
s
and
U
n
i
v
e
r
s
i
t
i
e
s
37
E
l
k
S
t
r
e
e
t
Albany,
N
e
w
Y
o
r
k
1222^
frk{
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e
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Beep
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p
PAUL
BENOIT
ED
GARDEPHE
&
W
K
p
u
p
a
e
in
c<xcoor\r+
THE
B
U
C
K
FLIES
ARE
COMING
Anyone
who
has
spent
a
full
year
in
the
Adi-
rondacks
knows
that
one
of
the
sure
signs
that
spring
is
here
to
stay
is
the
first
black
fly
hatch.
This
year’s
first
hatch
occurreijabout
two
weeks
ago
in
the
Environmental
Science
-Lab.
Ours
was
no
ordinary
black
fly
hatch,
but
an
artificial
ly
induced
hatch
raised
in
the
lab.
The
black
flie^
are
part
of
a
model
pond
and
stream
ecosystem,
now
operating
in
the
Environmental
Science
Lab.
The
stream,
an
eight
foot
long
trough,
is
a
model
of
the
bottom
of
the
St.
Regis
River.
Stream
inhabi
tants
include
a
collection
of
Caddis
Flies,
May
flies,
Stoneflies,
and
many
many
black
flies.
The
strain
empties
into
the
pond
(fish
tank).
The
water
is
then
recirculated
back
up
to
the
beginning
of
the
stream.
Pond
inhabitants
include
three
six
inch
Brown
Trout.
Our
model
stream
and
pond
provide
us
with
an
opportunity
to
observe
life
in
an
aquatic
envim-
ment.
When
we
brought
in
the
natural
bottom
materia
al
from
the
river,
along
with
the
rocks
and
sand
came
a
few
hundred
black
fly
larvae
as
hitch-hikers.
They
soon
became
oriented
on
rocks
in
the
swifter
sections
of
the
stream.
The
larvae
attach
themselves
to
the
rocks
by
spinning
a
web
over
the
rock
and
holding
on
with
minute
posterior
hooks.
Once
firmly
attached
they
stand
up
in
the
current
and
filter
bits
of
food
from
the
water.
After
a
few
days
in
the
warmer
water
of
our
lab,
some
of
the
larvae
began
spinning
cacoons.
Several
days
later
we
had
our
first
hatch.
(The
familiar
buzz
and
hovering
about
the
head.)
The
young
flies
pop
up
to
the
surface
in
a
small
bubble
of
air.
Once
on
the
surface
they
scurry
to
shore
and
let
their
wings
dry
and
harden.
Any
unfortunate
fly
to
be
washed
into
our
pond
before
reaching
’’shore”
becomes
trout
bait.
The
adult
black
fly,
once
dry,
then
is
ready
to
take
to
wing
in
search
of
its
warm
blooded
prey.
Like
most
blood
sucking
insects,
only
the
female
does
the
biting.
We
have
a
hatch
coming
off
the
water
most
every
day
in
•the
lab.
Late
last
week
our
first
Caddis
Fly
emerged.
If
you
are
interested
in
the
natural
history
of
any
of
our
little
flying
friends,
or
it
you
want
to
do
a
pre-season
test
on
your
’’bug”
repellent
feel
free
to
stop
by
and
see
what
is
coming
off
of
the
water-
Michael
Rechlin
T66
PF
-
EET
Instructor
Support
the
75
“
76
Annual
Fund
Drive
SHAKEDOWN
...
ON
ELECTION
SHAKE-UP
NEW
1975-76
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
This
year
the
Alumni
Association
Officers
election
was
conducted
differently
than
in
the
past.
The
newly-formed
Alumni
Counci
decided
that
a
progressional
election
was
hpst
fA
fold-out
on
the
Alumni
Council
mem-
bers'was
mailed)
in
the
fall
’75.
This
meant
t
h
a
t
l
a
s
t
y
e
a
r
Ts
V
i
c
e
-
P
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
b
e
c
o
m
e
s
P
r
e
s
i
dent,
a
n
d
l
a
s
t
y
e
a
r
Ts
S
e
c
r
e
t
a
r
y
-
T
r
e
a
s
u
r
e
r
b
e
c
o
m
e
s
V
i
c
e
-
P
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
.
Thus,
Paul
Benoit
is
the
1975-76
Presi
dent
and
Ann
Snell
Sullivan
is
the
new
Vice-
President.
This
left
only
the
Secretary-
Treasurer
position
vacant,
which
the
Council
nominated
and
voted
within
the
Council.
Ed
Gardephe
T52
was
elected
the
new
Secretary-
Treasurer.
Nick
Mitchell,
last
year’s
Presi
dent,
becomes
a
member
of
the
Alumni
Council
for
one
year
and
then
retires.
It
may
be
argued
that
the
Alumni
body
does
not
have
a
voice
in
the
election
of
officers.
This
is
not
true.
Being
that
this
is
the
first
year
of
the
Alumni
Council,
there
has
to
be
a
starting
point
to
work
and
tha
t
rs
exactly
what
has
been
done
here.
The
Alumni
body
will
have
a
voice.
Each
year
three
new
Alumni
Council
members
will
be
added
to
the
Council,
and
the
Alumni
body
will
vote
directly
for
these
members
through
the
Alumni
News.
Each
year
the
Council
then
votes
from
the
Alumni
Council
for
the
vacant
Secretary-
Treasurer
position.
(Remember
the
President
and
Vice-President
are
filled
progressively).
If
the
Alumni
body
directly
votes
for
the
Alumni
Council
members,
the
Alumni
body
indirectly
votes
for
the
Alumni
Association
Officers.
It
should
be.
noted
that
the
Alumni
Council
would
know
which
members
have
worked
hard
during
the
year
and
would
thus
benefit
the
Alumni
Association
in
becoming
an
A
l
u
m
n
i
Association
Officer.
The
election
of
three
new
Alumni
Council
members
will
be
carried
in
a
Spring
issue
of
the
Alumni
News.
The
Alumni
Council
is
looking
for
six
or
seven
Alumni
for
which
the
Alumni
body
will
choose
these
new
members.
If
you
are
interested
in
becoming
an
Alumni
Council
member
or
know
of
an
Alumnus
who
would
bene
fit
the
Alumni
Association;
let
us
k
n
o
w
1.
SURVEYORS
MEET
Feb.
1,
1976....The
17th
Annual
Conference
of
the
New
York
State
Association
of
Profession
al
Land
Surveyors
was
held
at
the
Hotel
Queens-
purg,
Glens
Falls,
New
York
from
January
28
through
31,
1976.
Paul
SmithTs
College
was
well
represented
by
over
30
alumni,
faculty,
and
students.
The
theme
of
the
meeting
was
Surveying
over
the
Bicentennial
years.
Stu
dents
manned
an
exhibit
which
showed
ancient
corner
and
line
evidence—
old
’posts,
scribings
and
blazes
and
other
items
used
to
locate
forest
land
lines.
Examples
of
student
maps
were
also
displayed.
Tim
Sullivan,
Hotel
’64,
Convention
Manager
and
Jim
Pouliot,
Hotel
T73,
Food
Supervisor
at
the
Queensburg
were
hospitable
hosts.
Bob
MacFarlane
T59,
was
the
Program
Chairman,
ably
assisted
by
his
wife,
Mary
Jane,
a
former
employee
of
Paul
Smith1s
Hotel.
A
feature
of
the
banquet
was
the
presentation
of
the
DAVID
M.
CARPENTER
scholarship
to
Paul
Smith7
s
College
student,
Stan
Ingison,
by
the
Eastern
New
York
Society
of
Land
Sur
veyors
.
Bill
Bambina
T64,
had
a
Tellurometer
exhibit
and
will
be
giving
a
demonstration
of
electronic
distance
measurement
at
the
College
this
spring.
All
the
computer
and
surveying
companies
were
there
with
exhibits
of
new
equipment.
Other
Alumni
present
were
Ed
McKinney
r56;
Bob
Marvin
T
66;
John
Deming
T58;
Earl
Armstrong
T
49;
Bill
Rowledge
T
69;
Ward
Mack
T66;
Larry
Warner
T71;
Bill
Nettleton
T73;
Floyd
Lampart
T72;
Charles
Treadway
T
69;
John
Weber
T
74;
and
Mark
Helmke
’74.
Students
manning
the
College
booth
were
Jeff
Thompson,
John
Martino,
Tom
Reilly,
Bob
Berrien,
David
Coffey,
Pat
Kivlen,
George
Beesley,
Paul
Kitchen,
Neil
Carey,
and
Jeff
Carney.
Faculty
attending
were
Creighton
Fee,
Dennis
Lowes
T70,
and
Bill
Rutherford.
A
L
L
A
B
O
U
T
A
L
U
M
N
I
.
.
.
STEVEN
J.
ROSS
T48
LA
is
Chairman
of
the
Board
and
Chief
Executive
Officer
of
Warner
Communi
cations.
He
is
also
one
of
24
members
chosen
by
Governor
Carey
to
be
on
the
Economic
Board.
This
Board
is
set
up
to
bring
jobs
to
New
York
State.
Alumni
can
contact
Steve
at:
Warner
Communications,
75
Rocke
feller
Street,
New
York,
NY
10020.
EDWARD
D.
PAKENHAM
T50
PH
of
1223
So.
First
Street,
Canon
City,
CO
81212
is
a
Vocational
Instructor
at
Colorado
State
Prison.
He
and
his
wife,
Colleen,
have
three
children:
Bruce,
19
years,
Kenya,
6
years,
and
Andy,*
6
months
old.
DONALD
CULVER
r52
PF
and
his
family
are
a
very
busy
crew.
Don
works
as
Land
Use
Planner
for
the
United
States
Forest
Service.
His
wife,
Dot,
works
part-time
for
the
school
district.
Daughter
Suzy
is
now
a
freshman
at
Washington
State
University
while
son,
Bill,
is
a
junior
in
high
school.
The
whole
family
is
active
in
Young
Life—
a
non-denominational
organization
that
strives
to
bring
non—Christ
ian
high
school
kids
to
Christ.
The
Culver
clan
lives
at:
14116
NE
72nd
Street,
Redmond
WA
98052.
JAMES
BURTIS
T55
PF
of
106
Tolson
Street,
Annapolis,
MD
21401
visited
Campus
last
August
with
another
PSC
grad,
KEVIN
SULLIVAN
T56
PF.
They
came
up
for
a
week
of
fishing.
Jim
is
employed
by
the
State
of
Maryland,
Department
of
Natural
Resources
as
a
Watershed
Specialist.
He
is
married
and
has
four
children.
Jim
is
presently
about
to
be
transferred
to
the
State
Department
of
Planning
for
a
two-year
stint
developing
the
forest
land
portion
of
the
state
land
inventory.
JACK
M.
LaFOUNTAIN
T56
PF
has
been
with
the
Corps
of
Engineers
since
1960.
His
address:
2451
Transit
Road,
Newfane,
NY
14108.
KEVIN
SULLIVAN
T
56
PF
is
Director
of
the
Smithsonian
Institute,
Chesapeake
Bay
Center
for
Environmental
Studies
in
Edgewater,
MD.
He
is
married
and
has
three
children.
Kevin
and
his
family
reside
at:
Rt.
4,
Box
622,
Edgewater,
MD
21037.
JOHN
F.
KELLOGG
T58
TF
teaches
Industrial
Arts
in
Churchville
School
and
also
teaches
Driver
Ed
in
Gates-Chili
School.
JohnTs
address:
92
Hubbard
Drive,
North
Chili,
NY
14514.
STANLEY
R0HRBACH
r58
TF
of
Prince
Gallitzin
State
Park,
R.D.
#1,
Patton,
PA
16668
is
Park
Superintendent
for
the
Department
of
Environmental
Resources.
Stanley
would
like
to
hear
from
fellow
classmates.
DONALD
JACKSON
r59
LA
of
4441
Huntshire
Drive,
Stone
Mountain,
GA
30083
is
a
Southern
Regional
Manager
for
Sebastiani
Vineyards.
LEON
J.
BLUMENTHAL
T61
TH
works
for
Burger
King
and
lives
in
Woodbury,
NY
at
100
Crossways
Parkwest
11797.
CHARLES
WARDELL
T
61
TF
is
currently
working
as
Assistant
Resident
Engineer
for
the
New
York
State
Department
of
Transportation.
You
can
reach
Charles
at:
Rt.
1,
Croghan,
NY
13327.
BERNARD
RICHARDS
T62
PF
transferred
to
North
Carolina
State
University.
He
entered
the
Air
Force
in
his
senior
year
at
North
Carolina
State,
In
the
Air
Force,
he
had
the
oppor
tunity
to
study
and
apply
the
Russian
language
for
four
years.
In
the
past
five
years,
he
has
been
involved
in
a
plant
and
nursery
busi
ness.
Bernard’s
address
is:
Box
12493,
Raleigh,
NC
27605.
ROBERT
A.
BARNS
’63
PF
is
stationed
at
Fort
Devens
where
he
is
assigned
to
the
39th
Combat
Engineers.
Bob
and
his
wife,
Lisa,
have
two
children,
Jeff
and
Katie.
The
Barns’
live
at:
55B
Terrance
Drive,
Apt.
3,
Leominster,
MA
Q1453.
GORDON
B.
NORTON
T63
LA
returned
to
teaching
History
and
American
Problems
in
Colorado.
GordonTs
address
is:
Box
1829,
Steamboat
Springs,
CO
80477.
BARBARA
HARRIS
REISINGER
T63
LA
graduated
from
the
University
of
Rochester
in
May
1975
with
a
Bachelor
of
Science
degree.
On
May
26,
1975
she
and
her
husband
became
the
parents
of
their
fourth
boy,
Daniel
Harris
Reisinger,
out
of
five
children.
Barbara
and
her
family
reside
at:
47
Blue
Avocado
Lane,
Rochester,
NY
14623.
JOHN
W.
ABRAMS
T64
TH
is
presently
Food
Ser
vice
Director
for
a
public
school
district
in
Eastern
Pennsylvania.
During
the
summer
months
John
operates
a
tour
company
specializing
in
tours
to
South
America.
J
o
h
n
Ts
address
is:
R.D.
#1,
Box
2,
Elverson,
PA
19520.
RANDALL
E.
BARBER
T64
TH
of
3
Brookwood
Drive,
Glens
Falls,
NY
12801
is
Regional
Sales
Director
for
ARA
Services
in
Northeastern
New
York
State.
CHARLES
FERRARO
T64
TH
has
been
appointed
General
Manager
of
the
Sonesta
Beach
Hotel
&
Tennis
Club,
Key
Biscayne,
FL.
He
and
his
wife,
Joyce,
have
two
daughters
and
live
at
140
Hampton
Lane,
Key
Biscayne,
FL
33149.
ALTON
E.
KNAPP
T64
TF
is
still
working
for
Flood
Control
in
Region
7
from
Binghamton.
Alton
and
his
wife,
Linda,
have
one
daughter
Andrew
and
are
expecting
their
second
child
in
April.
The
Knapp
family
lives
at:
P.O.
Box
284,
Harpersville,
NY
13787.
AL
R0GAT
T
64
TH
is
a
Senior
Systems
Analyst
at
National
Bank
of
North
America.
Al
is
currently
residing
at
10
Barnfield
Road,
North
Babylon,
NY
11703.
Al
recently
married
in
October
1975.
Congratulations,
All
LESLIE
E.
GRIGSBY
T65
LA
is
teaching
7th
grade
science
in
Warwick,
New
York.
Leslie’s
address:
Crossman
Avenue,
Monroe,
NY
10950.
LANCE
E.
NIMM0
T65
TF
is
employed
by
the
Bureau
of
Land
Management.
He
and
his
wife,
Linda,
have
a
son,
Christopher,
and
a
daughter,
Robin
Anne.
The
Nimmo’s
reside
at:
R.D.
#1,
Box
296N.
Miles
City,
MT
59301.
R1CHAAA
VF,IG£L
f65
PF
is
on
the
Lake
CiiamplaIn-
Lake
George
Regional
Planning
Board.
Rick
doesnTt
get
out
into
the
field
as
much
as
when
he
was
a
forestry
instructor
here
at
Paul
Smithrs
but
he
keeps
in
touch
with
the
forest
industry
in
the
five
county
region
the
planning
board
works
for.
He
also
does
alot
of
recrea
tional
planning.
Rick
and
his
wife,
Diane,
who
were
dorm
parents
for
the
Paul
3mithTs
College
girls
are
residing
at
7
Pearl
Street,
Hudson
Falls,
NY
12839.
J.
DOUGLAS
BINDER
’66
TH
of
91
Shepard
Street,
Rochester,
NY
is
married
and
has
one
son,
and
he
and
his
wife
are
expecting
another
child.
Doug
is
manufacturing
representative
in
food
service
equipment.
Karl
Kappe,
T66
TF,
Bob
Fuller
T73
PF,
and
Dave
Schen
T69
PF
work
for
the
State
of
Utah
Forestry
and
Fire
Control.
JAMES
RICHENDERFER
’66
TF
is
a
graduate
stu
dent
at
Penn
State
majoring
in
hydrology
and
Civil
Engineering.
Jim
is
working
on
his
Ph.D.
which
he
hopes
to
complete
by
August,
1976.
You
can
write
to
Jim
at:
Forest
Res.
Lab,
Penn
State
University,
University
Park,
PA
16802.
ROBERT
J.
RUTHART
T66
PH
is
General
Manager
of
the
INN
of
the
GOVERNORS
in
Santa
F
e
,
New
Mexico.
Bob
and
his
wife
reside
at:
The
INN
of
the
GOVERNORS,
Garden
of
the
Gods,
Santa
Fe,
New
Mexico
87SOI.
LEON
W.
STEVENS
9
JR.
T66
TF
has
his
own
busi
ness
dealing
in
Custom
Logging,
Forest
Manage
ment,
and
Landscaping.
Leon
is
married
and
has
two
children;
Leon
III,
age
7
and
Shelleen,
age
4.
While
Leon
was
attending
Paul
Smi
t
h
rs,
his
wife,
Sandra
was
working
at
Paul
S
m
i
t
h
Ts
as
Dean
TwomblyTs
secretary.
The
Stevens
fam
ily
resides
at
Steven
Forestry
Corporation,
Main
Street
Ext.,
Claremont,
NH
03743.
HOWARD
GRIFFITHS
’67
TH
was
named
Vice-Presi-
dent
and
General
Manager
of
Arizona
Biltmore
in
sunny
Phoenix,
Arizona.
RICHARD
M.
LEWIS
T67
PF
and
his
wife,
Barbara,
accepted
a
foresters
position
of
the
U.S.
Forest
Service
on
the
Kaibab
National
Forest,
North
Kaibab
Ranger
District.
He
was
dis
charged
from
the
Army
in
1974.
RichardTs
address
is:
Box
123,
Fredonia,
AZ
86022.
TOM
NEFF
T
67
TF
reports
that
things
are
very
busy
with
his
forest
consulting
business.
T
o
m
Ts
new
challenges
this
past
year
has
been
working
with
the
Society
for
the
Protection
of
New
Hampshire
Forests
in
high
yield
Forestry
and
wood
energy
and
writing
several
chapters
in
a
handbook
for
service
foresters
in
the
NE
region.
To
m
Ts
address:
R
t
.
2,
Box
138D,
Dover,
NH
03820.
TIMOTHY
ROBERTS
’67
PF
is
a
lecturer
of
For
estry
at
the
University
of
Malaysia.
Tim
invites
any
Forestry
Alumni
in
the
area
to
contact
him
at:
University
of
Agr.
Malaysia,
Box
203,
Sungei
Besi,
Selangor,
Malaysia.
JAMES
BOONE
’68
PF
resides
at
79
Jordon
Blvd.,
Delmar,
NY
12054.
Jim
is
presently
working
as
a
Sales
Representative
for
Manpower,
Inc.,
in
Albany,
New
York.
He
and
his
wife
recently
became
parents
of
a
son.
EUGENE
GIZA
T68
PF
of
Rt.
1,
Perkasie,
PA
18944
is
a
Park
Superintendent
at
Roosevelt
State
Park.
JOHN
MARX
T
68
TH
is
an
Innkeeper
at
Holiday
Inn.
Alumni
can
contact
John
at
P.O.
Box
1190.
Portsmouth,
Ohio
45662.
KENNETH
RAYMOND
r68
TH
is
General
Manager
of
the
new
hotel,
the
Quality
Inn,
in
Albany,
NY.
His
Sales
Director
is
MARSHALL
IfBUBTT
BAKER,
’69
TH
PSC
Grad.
Ken
also
hired
another
PSC
grad,
PAT
HANLON
T75
TH
as
a
Sales
Secretary
for
the
Quality
Inn.
K
e
n
Ts
wife,
JILL
BURRILL
RAYMOND
T
68
TH
put
on
a
surprise
party
college
reunion.
Those
who
came
to
the
party
were:
STEVE
NELSON
T
68
TH,
MARSHALL
BAKER
’68
TH,
WAYNE
BEACH
T
69
TH
and
JOHN
MARX
68
TH.
DONALD
J.
SIMPSON
T68
LA
and
his
wife
are
presently
teachers
at
Salmon
River
Central
School
in
Fort
Covington,
NY.
They
have
three
children;
Dan,
Joanna
and
Sheila.
D
o
n
Ts
future
plans
include
opening
a
'private
practice
in
personal
counseling
or
counseling
in
a
college
setting.
Don
and
his
family
reside
at:
Webster
Street,
Malone,
NY
12953.
RICK
WEINtiRT
1
68
TH
is
with
Emerson
Steak
House
in
the
Washington
D.C.
area.
He
and
his
wife
have
one
little
girl.
The
Weinert’s
live
at
21
Landsend
Drive,
Gaithersburg,
MD
20760.
PATRICIA
ORR
ADAMS
T
69
TH
married
REED
ADAMS
T68
TF
in
1971.
They
recently
became
parents
August
3,
1976
to
a
son,
Ryan.
Patricia
and
Reed
reside
at:
202
Willowbreeze
Road,
Ken-
more,
NY
14223.
WAYNE
BEACH
T69
TH
of
368
Carnegie
Blvd.,
Holbrook,
N
Y
11741
is
working
for
the
Red
Couch
Grill
Restaurant
on
Long
Island.
He
and
his
wife,
Marge,
are
expecting
their
second
child.
RICHARD
CINCOTTA
’69
TH
of
368
Westcott
Street,
Syracuse,
NY
13210,
worked
this
past
summer
in
Labrador
as
a
cook.
Since
then,
Rich
has
graduated
from
the
Forest
Engineering
School
at
Svracuse
a
n
d
in
Julv
plans
a
trip
to
Africa.
NORM
FEDDER
T69
TF
is
working
for
Bartlett
Tree
Experts
in
their
training
program
for
new
sales
representatives.
No
r
m
Ts
training
period
will
last
for
another
four
months
and
then
he
will
be
transferred
to
his
own
dis
trict
somewhere
along
the
east
coast.
N
o
r
m
Ts
address:
P.O.
Box
764,
York,
PA
17404.
ROBERT
SERINO
T
69
PF
and
his
w
i
f
e
,
L
i
n
d
a
,
are
proud
parents
of
a
son,
Jason
Robert.
Bob
received
his
B.S.
degree
and
Masters
degree
in
Forest
Recreation
and
Facility
Planning
at
North
Carolina
State
University.
From
1974
to
the
present,
Bob
has
been
a
member
of
the
Paul
Smith’s
Faculty
as
a
Forestry
Instructor.
Bob
is
also
a
member
of
the
Alumni
Council
.
BobTs
address:
Box
14,
Vermontville
,
NY
12989.
CHEER
(CHARLIE)
CHIRANAKHON
r
70
LA,
and
his
wife,
Alice,
have
a
four
month
old
son,
Grean..
The
Chiranakhon’s
reside
at
9-19-129th
Street,
College
Point,
Queens,
NY
11356.
GARY
HOLLEN
T70
TF
has
been
employed
by
the
Department
of
Agriculture
and
Markets
in
Albany,
NY.
since
1970
first
as
a
Farm
Prod
ucts
Inspector
and
now
as
Senior
Market
Repre
sentative.
Gary
and
his
wife
have
two
children
Julie
and
Kristin
Sue.
Gary’s
address:
Scotch
Bush
Road,
Burnt
Hi^ls,
NY
12027.
RANDALL
KELLY
’70
PF
of
48
Alto
Ave.,
Port
Chester,
NY
10573
is
teaching
for
the
Board
of
Cooperative
Educational
Services
as
a
Conserva
tion
Instructor
serving
28
high
schools
in
southern
Westchester
County.
Randy
was
married
in
August
1975
and
they
spent
their
honeymoon
in
Montana
and
Wyoming.
Congratulations
R
a
n
d
y
T.
ANDY
TTMUZTT
MASTRONARDI
’70
PF
is
teaching
math
and
coaching
soccer
at
Franciscan
High
School
in
Lake
Mohican,
Westchester
County.
Muz
is
also
a
graduate
of
Potsdam
State.
Muz
and
his
wife,
Chris,
reside
at
Scenic
Drive,
Apt.
26,
Croton-on-Hudson,
NY
10562.
WILLIAM
SCOTT
’70
PF
accepted
a
position
with
Environmental
Protection
Agency
in
the
State
of
New
Jersey
as
a
State
Ranger
II.
He
will
be
stationed
at
WashingtonTs
Crossing
State
Park.
Also
LAWRENCE
RYDZEWSKI
T71
TF
of
38
East
Lake
Avenue,
Blackwood,
NJ
08012
and
KARL
G.
SCHMID
’71
PF
at
R.D.
#1,
Box
481,
Phillipsburg,
NJ
08865
have
both
accepted
positions
as
State
Rangers.
Larry
will
be
stationed
at
Wharton
State
Forest,
and
Karl
will
be
stationed
at
Spruce
Run
State
Park.
Right
now
all
three
are
attending
an
11-week
training
program
at
the
New
Jersey
State
Police
Academy.
KIRBY
ABBOTT
’71
RO
is
presently
the
yard
operations
manager
and
office
manager
of
Sharcana,
I
n
v
.
,
a
new
pallet
manufacturing
mill
located
in
Monroeton,
PA.
KirbyTs
address:
R.D.
#1,
Box
163,
Towanda,
PA
18848.
GARY
L.
BRAGG
T71
TF
works
tor
the
Ministry
of
Natural
Resources
in
Cochrane,
Ontario.
His
address
is:
221
Railway
Street,
Box
2044,
Apt.
6,
Cochrane,
Ontario.
|CONTINUED
ON
PG.
4,
COL.
ANN
SULLIVAN
