Shenendehowa School District, formed in 1950, is a public school system located in Saratoga County, New York. It is the largest school district in its county. Serving parts of Clifton Park, Halfmoon, Malta, Waterford, Ballston, and Stillwater, it is made up of thirteen schools and continues to grow.

The Preacursor is the annual yearbook of Clinton Community college and has been published every year since the College was opened in 1969. The College is located near Lake Champlain in the town of Plattsburgh, New York. It was constructed on the grounds of the former Hotel Champlain, and has since expanded to incorporate former Plattsburgh Air Force Base.

In 1928, the famed astronomer, George Ellery Hale, had a vision. He wanted to build the world’s largest telescope at Palomar Mountain in California—a research instrument that would allow scientists to view the skies as never before. The creation of the largest single piece of glass ever made was entrusted by Hale in 1929 to Corning Glass Works using their signature Pyrex®, a special glass designed to resist heat expansion. George V. McCauley, a Corning physicist and engineer, set about achieving what engineers at other companies had failed to do: casting a 200-inch mirror blank. In March 1934, Corning poured a 200-inch disk, but part of the mold broke loose during the pouring, ruining the blank. McCauley decided to continue with annealing (a process required to slowly cool the glass) as an experiment. That imperfect disk has become an iconic object in the collection of The Corning Museum of Glass. It has been suspended in the same spot for 60 years, since the Museum opened to the public in 1951. The second attempt at pouring was successful, and after a year’s annealing time, the disk was finished and taken by train to California. The disk was finally installed in 1948 in the Palomar Observatory, where it remained the world’s largest effective telescope until 1993, aiding in the discovery of quasars and the first known brown dwarf star. The telescope is still in use.

Potsdam is located in St. Lawrence County, New York and was founded in 1806 and was the site of both the St. Lawrence Academy (Now SUNY Potsdam) and Clarkson University.

St. Lawrence academy was founded in 1816 in Potsdam, New York. In 1867, by act of the legislature it became the Potsdam Normal School, now a part of SUNY Potsdam.

The Potsdam Normal Magazine was published by the Potsdam Normal School Administration and Faculty for distribution to alumni of the college. It was published between 1897 and 1942.

Potsdam is located in St. Lawrence County, New York and was founded in 1806 and was the site of both the St. Lawrence Academy (Now SUNY Potsdam) and Clarkson University.

Potsdam is located in St. Lawrence County, New York and was founded in 1806 and was the site of both the St. Lawrence Academy (Now SUNY Potsdam) and Clarkson University. The Potsdam fire department has been in service since 1857.

The St. Lawrence-Lewis School Library System collection consists of yearbooks from area PreK-12 schools. The Sandstoner is the annual high school yearbook of Potsdam Central School.

The City of Syracuse, New York, was incorporated in 1847 and functioned as a major midpoint along the Erie Canal between 1825 and 1918, for New York Central Railroad until 1963, and currently on the New York State Thruway. Syracuse has been known for salt springs; connections to abolitionism and the Underground Railroad; typewriter manufacturing; being home to headquarters or major oparations for General Motors, Chrysler, General Electric, and Carrier Corportion; hosting the New York State Fair first in 1841 and annually since 1890; and educational institutions such as Syracuse University, Upstate Medical University, and Le Moyne College.