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1995-1996 1995 Susan Chan, Associate Executive Director, represented the International Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers to participate at the United Nations Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing. She also attended the Non-Governmental Organization Conference in Beijing in August. 1995 John S. Karger and Eugenia Willard were honored for their long commitment to Hamilton-Madison House Mr. Karger, a member of the Board of Directors, began as a volunteer in the After School Program in 1934. In 1938 he joined the Board of Directors of Hamilton-Madison House and served as its President for two terms. Eugenia Willard, began serving as a volunteer at Hamilton House during World War II. Mrs. Willard, a member of the Board of Directors since 1942 continued her volunteer work at the House and also served as president of Hamilton House from 1952 - 1954. Both continue to serve actively as Trustees on the Hamilton-Madison House Board of Trustees. 1995 Thea Goodman who served since 1984 as Social Work Supervisor/Director of Satellite Clinic Hamilton-Madison House-Smith Consultation Center and also as Program Director of the HMH Teen AIDS/HIV Outreach Project was promoted to Assistant Executive Director. 1996 Barbara Christen was elected Board President. 1996 Frank T. Modica was honored for twenty years of service as Executive Director of Hamilton-Madison House. Mr. Modica serves the community in numerous capacities and has a strong commitment to the Settlement House Movement in New York City. 1996 The Hamilton-Madison House Louis DeSalvio Head Start Center opened at South Bridge Towers. 1996 The HMH Knickerbocker Village Senior Center opens its program in the Knickerbocker Village Apartment complex to serve approximately 300 seniors. A Senior Companion Program for homebound elderly, direct services and other activities attracts many isolated older adults to participate actively in life again. 1996 Frank T. Modica attends the International Federation’s of Settlements biennial conference in Helsinki. He also lectured in Germany at two universities that invited him to speak about the Settlement House movement. 1996 Peer Educators from the Ryan White Teen Outreach Project visit Berlin to interact with their German counterparts. The enhanced and expanded program now serves the entire Lower East Side of Manhattan. More than 3,350 youth between the ages of 12 and 21 years participate annually.
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