CORNELLUNIVERSITY

AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCESNEWS

November 1992For Alumni and Friends of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

ON THE INSIDEProject Pigeon Watch 2Profile: Dave Galton, Teacher 3Ag Quad “Reforested” 5Alumni Endow Faculty Positions 6

1991 -92 Donor Roster Insert

Some of the subjects student confront in introductory biology surround Anna Schotthoefer '93 to illustrate the continuing blend of computers and biology. Developments at Cornell give freshmen students quick, easy access to enor­mous amounts of biological information. The photo was taken at Cornell’s world-class vertebrate collections, where Schotthoefer is a curatorial aide.

CORNELLUNIVERSITY

AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCESNEWS

For Alumni and Friends of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences November 1992

Learning Biology the Electronic WayA few. quick keystrokes and today’s un­dergraduate students can enter t he world

I of electronic information, a realm that, perhaps more than any other, will shape their future and that of the nation. ALS students have this realm at their finger

I tips because of computer software devel­oped at the Albert R. Mann Library and software developed at the lab of the Inter active Multimedia Group.

I “Tremendous power in the global economy is given to any country that conquers the use of technology for the manipulation of information.* says Mann Library Director Jan Olsen "Through it you can know things, find out about things, predict things, build things, and solve

| problems that are simply beyond the ca- 1 pability of print on paper, the human eye. I or the mind *i A student's first taste of such possibili- I ties comes freshman year in the introduc­

tory biology course where using Mann library's Gateway software is taught right along with how to focus a microscope.

In about ten minutes students can learn | enough about the software to look up 1 references in biosis. a data base that con­tains abstracts of more than 7.000 jour-

| uals in the biological sciences. What once ' I took hours poring over print indexes be- i comes a matter of minutes at the key- ,

board.But the beauty of Gateway goes beyond

I simplicity and speed. Olsen points out. i 'The really major accomplishment is that it makes the emerging world of electronic

I information as organized and compre- I hensibie to students as printed libraries , | are.I "Students don't have to know how to I log on to individual resources or even | knowwheretheresourceishoused.From

a single point of entry they soon will be able to reach hundreds of different data

; bases of statistics, journal articles, gov- I emment and corporatedocuments, sound | recordings, and literature references." I What's more, there's no need to trek to: the library to use it. There are rooms full i of computers around campus. And last

year about half of Cornell's undergrads owned their own computers, with more getting them every year. Even in a dorm

| room—in fact, from anywhere in the world—a student can access Gateway with a computer and a modem.

increasingly what's available through Gateway goes beyond a duplication of that already in print GenBank. a reposi-

i tory of gene sequence data, is stored solely in electronic form. Simulation data bases will soon be available so that, for example, a student could see what hap­pens to a wheat crop given various dl-

i matic conditions

IWHttCTIW MEOW

Helping students use digitally stored materials in novel ways is central to Geri Gay's work with the Interactive Media Group. This research facility is spon­sored in part by the National Science Foundation and is affiliated with the college's Department of Communication. It is a pioneer in adapting interactive technologies to various teaching and learning environments.

The software created by the group merges printed text with still and moving pictures, and sound, organizing it in such

a way that students can add to or rear­range it at will. Gay, an assistant profes­sor of communication, notes that “much of what's taught in the college, being vi­sual and applied, lends itself beautifully to electronic presentation "

“Our software makes a computer tike a Brownie Camera—

point, click, and you’ve got what you want."

Geri Gay

The word-processing machine has been transformed into what Gay calls “a cre­ation station." With theclick of a “mouse," students soon will be able to

• Review last week's class lecture;

• Graspaconceptorprocess,plant breed­ing for example, through a variety of learning styles: a professor's notes, mathematical formulas, printed text, slides, or film;

• Write multimedia reports and illustrate them with drawings, music, voice, or photographs, either of their own mak­ing or from existing data bases;

• Work on a project, such as designing a garden, simultaneously with other stu­dents.

Hand-held computers that connect to overhead projectors allow faculty and students to share what's on their own creation stations with the rest of the group.

“Multimedia processing creates a rich environment in which students can ex­press themselves," says Gay. “It requires

AT THEIR FINGERTIPS . . .

Data bases ALS students can reach through the Gateway program:

AGRICOLA. Agriculture and related subjects.

BIOSIS. Biology, medicine, other life sciences.

Carl UnCover. Multidisciplinary journals.

Cornell Online Catalog. The card catalog.

Crop Estimates. 67 agricultural commodities.

ERIC. Education and related subjects.

National Resources Inventory. Survey of non-federal

RUN. Holdings of research libraries.

much more Interaction with information, with the faculty, and each other than conventional methods of Instruction *

Although the group's current work is in its early stages, more than half of the faculty in the college will be using com­puter-linked overhead projectors to bring some of the possibilities of the creation station into their classrooms next year.

Gaycallselectroniccommunicationthe commodity of tomorrow. Olsen says. “It's critical that our students, as future lead­ers of our country, have the understand-

I ing and skills to exploit the power offered I through information technology in devel- , oping solutions to society's problems."

Metta Winter

Above Gateway coordinatoi Martin Schlabach (right). discusses the surge in biological sciences int ormaUon with Joe Giese, coordinator ot biology teaching labs in Comstock Hall, while a triend looks on. In a month's time, the basic biological data base Is updated four times.

Lett: Mann Library Director Jan Olsen (center) discussing the progress In computerizing biological abstracts with William Garrison (left), head of Information technology tor the library, and systems analyst Timothy Lynch. The bound volumes they are reviewing, and those behind them, are lust some ot the biological abstracts available instantly to students and faculty.

ALSNews— 1st Place National AwardOur own Agriculture and Life Sciences ' Aews placed first among publications from seventeen land-grant agriculture collegesattheNational Agriculture Alumni and Development Association Conference in Portland. Oregon.

The award was based upon “the excel­lent use of photographs, excellent refer­ence of alumni news, consistent identity throughout the publication, use of a news summary on the front page, and overall readability *

With John Sterling, director of alumni affairs, as executive editor, the News is published by Cornell's Media Services

I Jim Titus, editor. Metta Winter, feature | writer, Dennis F. Kulls, designer For the I evaluated News issues. John Balet and 1 Pam Jaffe were student writers, and

photographs were supplied by Cornell , University Photography, several staff

members, and alumni leaders.This was the first competition by the

, national association to recognize quality news publications. Second place went to Pennsylvania State University and third

I place to Michigan State University.

15186132 National Science Experiment Could Make Birders of Us All

The College and the Corporation

The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences has always been a grass-roots institution. For years, that meant keeping in closetouch withthestate's farmers to help them stay competitive and prof­itable. One measure of our success is the fact that agriculture remains the state's number one in­dustry year after year, and our graduates play leadership roles throughout this system.

Our grass-roots mission extends not only to the farming community, but also to the food and agribusiness industry Each summer for the past twenty-seven years, the Food Industry Manage­ment Program in the Department of Agricultural Economics has hosted the two-week Food Execu­tive Program. Upper-level executives and CEOs

of some of the country's largest food companies have passed through theprogram. One of the supporters of the program has been Nestle Foods, which underwrites the tuition of fifteen executives each year and provides other support

The Food Industry Management Program also conducts 60 home study courses that are used by virtually every food company in the United States and manyoverseas. More than 300.000 people have completed courses in the program overthe last twenty-eight years.

In the last six years, as our relationship with industry has grown, annual corporate giving to the college has risen from $4.2 million to $8.6 million. Among our many supporters are such industry giants as General Mills. RJR Nabisco, and Kraft, as well as many smaller emerging firms. Their gifts and those of other companies support faculty research, provide scholarships and fellowships for

students, and help purchase equipmentThere are a number of reasons for this growing relationship. One is the quality

of our faculty and their work. Corporations realize that investment in our research and education programs is money well spent. They see practical results that can be put to immediate use. A good example of this is the gene gun invented by horticulture professor John Sanford and engineering professor Edward Wolf. The rights to the gene gun were sold to DuPont for several million dollars, and particle acceleration, as it has come to be known, is now a common method of gene transferthroughout the biotechnology industry.

Faculty members frequently take an active role in obtaining corporate support. Through his gene mapping research in tomatoes, Steve Tanksley, professor of plant breeding and biometry, has developed a close relationship with Campbell Soup. His work promises great improvements in tomato quality, a subject of obvious Interest to the company, which has provided Tanksley with generous research support in recent years. At the Geneva Experiment Station. Professor Mark McLellan was instrumental in attracting a three-year research fellowship from FMC Corporation, his former employer. Professor Peter Steponkus received support from Philip Morris for his pioneering research on cryobiology. The list

could go on and on.In many cases, it's alumni who open doors for us. Tom Jeffers '63 of Eli Lilly and

Company arranged for contacts with Eianco Animal Health, a Lilly subsidiary Elanco representatives visited researchers in the college and we hope to establish a long-term relationship with them. Tom Clark, also a 1963 graduate, chairs corporate development in the Capital Campaign and has been instrumental in helping the college develop an effective corporate development strategy

Another incentive for companies who support the college is the quality of our students. We continue to attract the finest students in the nation, many of whom go on to industry positions around the world. Corporate gifts for scholarships and fellowships make sure that talented students are not deterred from coming to the college because of financial constraints. In addition. I think we will soon see companies, at their own expense, sending recruits and employees to the college

to earn graduate degrees.As we approach the halfway point in our Capital Campaign, our corporate

development efforts have resulted In more than $20 million in cash and pledges from 515 corporations. It's important to point out that these gifts come with no

I strings attached. We retain all patent and publication rights to any technologies that result from industry-supported research. The important thing is that knowl­edge is shared. We have found that the most productive communication between the college and industry is that which exists between scientists. That communica­

tion is sure to produce great things for years to come.David L Call '54

WANTEDNominations for Outstanding ALS Alumni and Young Alumni

(under 40) Achievement recipients

• Professional Achievement

• Community Service

• Leadership for ALS/Comell

Full criteria information and nomination forms available from the ALS Alumni Office

265 Roberts Hall. 607/255-7651

DeadlineNo later than April 30.1993

(Postmarked or delivered)

BanquetFriday. October 15.1993 at the Sheraton Inn

Charles Walcott gets his share of phone calls about pigeons. Whether it's a big city's mayor on the line or a member of a sanitation or public health department, the topic is always the same "What can we do about the pigeons? Make them go away! Please!"

Since Walcott is the executive director of the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology, a world-renowned center for the study of birds, you'd think he'd have the definitive answer. He doesn't.

So little is known about pigeons that It would take a veritableariny of bird watch­ers collecting a mountain of observations about the breeding, feeding, and nesting behavior of this inuch-maiigned bird be­fore, as Walcott puts it. he can answer the question “more intelligently."

Such an army is exactly what he's set­ting out to get.

With nearly $800,000 from the National Science Foundation (NSF) die lab is capi­talizing on one of the things it knows how to do best—elicit the helpof volunteers— to answer questions that go way Ireyond the scope of traditional ornithological research.

"Involving volunteers has been implicit in the study of birds since the Audubon Society did its first Christmas bird count at the turn of the century." Walcott says. Professional ornithologists here have held the skills of avocationa) birders in high regard since the lab's beginnings 75 years ago. “Many know more about birds than some of us do, they're just not paid for it. One reason the lab exists is to help an­chor them into the academic world."

Onecurrent amateur-assisted research program, Project FeederWatch. involves 8.000 people across thecontinental United States and Canada who send in weekly reports on the birds they've seen at their feeders throughout the winter The NSF grant will be used to broaden this existing network, by the thousands, by enticing both children and adults to participate in the National Science Experiment.

The goal of this new program is two­fold: to teach large numbers of people how to conduct question-oriented scien­tific experiments and then, through them, to gather large amounts of information from many different parts of thecountry.

"Traditionally, ornithological research is conducted by a few researchers ob­serving a relatively small number of birds in a single area, then generalizing from that to the species as a whole," says David W Winkler, assistant professor of ecol­ogy and systematics, who teaches the university’s advanced course in ornithol­ogy and sits on the advisory board over­seeing the experiment.

"With National Science Experiment vol­unteers. we can gather vast amounts of

It you watch pigeons, Charles Walcott can use your help. And If you watch city pigeons in New Yorit or Washington, he needs your help. As eucutioe director of the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology, as well as an eipert on pigeons, Walcott oversees a staff that is moving Into a brand-new phase of bird watching—recruiting city dwellers Into the army of amateurs who report to the lab on bird sightings In their areas. The laboratory Is an independent, non-academic department with ALS as Its academic home.

data simply not available any other way. thereby greatly increasing the reliability of our results Plus, it's a wonderful facil­ity for teaching lay people how science works.”

Winkler gets excited just thinkingabout it "Volunteers in New York City. Washing­ton. Miami, Chicago, and Los Angeles will report on the breeding season of pigeons in their own neighborhoods. Given the differences in day lengths, temperatures, frxxl supplies, and the like in those loca­tions. volunteers will provide a volume and diversity of information about a wild species that a biologist would just kill to have."

Winkler is equally enthused about the lay education side "In the past the labhas involved people in what's called survey science. Now we re showing them how to do question-oriented science. Here is a hypothesis and now we're going about testing it. which is the scientific method in its simplest form."

The National Science Experiment is novel in another respect—it will reach for its volunteers beyond those traditionally involved in birding organizations "Clearly 99 percent of the bird watchers in North America are upper-middleclass white people.* says Winkler ‘We want to en­gage people who live in inner cities. The pigeon is a wonderful test subject and we hope that through their participation they might come to appreciate these birds, instead ol despising them as we're told many city dwellers do."

It's hoped that what starts with birds won't stop there. In Walcott's 11 years at the lab he's found that "people who Ire- come interested in birds then begin to worry about the environment in which the birds live, and eventually to think about broader environmental issues. "The expertise they've gained as lay scientists can lead to a citizenry better equipped to judge national policy on how best to pro-

I tect it.| "Alums should take advantage of par- , ticipating in an enterprise not duplicated anywhere else in the world."says Walcott of the lab's amateur-assisted research. "We're doing something important in pre­serving the environment with all the re­sources the college has available *

I Project PigeonWatch, the first of three ex­pert merits conducted as part of the National Science Experiment Project, will begin next spring in Washington, D C., and New York City If you 're interested in participating contact Margaret Barker. Education Out­reach Coordinator. Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology, 159 Sapsucker Woods Road.

\ Ithaca. NY 14850 Phone 607-254-2427

Metta Winter

Getting the Bugs out of New York Potato FieldsLookout golden nematode, your days are numlrered! For more than forty vears this microscopic worm with the gilded name has threatened New York State s most economicallyimportantvegetablecrop- the potato. Soon the nematode risk will I* minimized. thanks to the college's plant breeding and seed production programs.

Fifteen years ago t he golden nematode had the upper hand Soil fumigants and chemic al pest irides used to keep in check the pest, which can reduced potatoyileds by 80 percent, were deemed a risk to groundwater and were banned

"Farmers were left with few alterna- | tivesexcepttheuseofalimitednumtrerof I resistant varieties or taking fields out of | potatoes, removing the industry from I those whose livelihood depended on it"

says Professor of Plant Breeding Robert L Plaisted.

| Determined that this not happen. I Plaisted and three colleagues set out to I defeat this tiny worm once and for all

using biological, rather than chemical, control.

Bill B. Brodie, a U. S. Department of I Agriculture scientist located at Cornell,

proved that plantinga variety resistant to the golden nematode for two consecutive years would kill 90 percent of the worms in the soil, so Plaisted began the search (or resistant varieties that are also com­mercially worthwhile

It was a task more complex than you'd think. Red potatoes and white, potatoes destined for boiling and those to be fried into potatochips, potatoes grown on Long Island and others grown In western New York—each variety needed for these pur­poses requires its own specialized char­acteristics. The right yield, appearance, resistance to other diseases, processing and storage quality must be bred Into a marketable variety, too.

By melding new techniques in biotech­nology with traditional methods, Plaisted’s team bred millions of seedlings, each of which could potentially carry just the right combination of characteristics After 12 years of work they winnowed out three that fit the bill—Allegany, Kanona. and Hampton. With these three varieties, plus Atlantic, a U.SX)jA variety and one more variety to be released soon. New York growers will have resistant varieties

' for their major market needs; if planted consistently the demise of the golden nematode is all but assured. Other ef­forts, especially for red jxitatoes, are con- tinuing to develop resistant varieties for all market needs.

Putting these variet ies in farmers hands is made possible by Cornells Uihlein Farm, the state's official foundation seed farm. In addition to guaranteeing that potato seed is disease-free and varietally consis­tent. It's in the farm's tissue culture labo­ratoryoutside Lake Placid that Plaisted's seedlings are propagated in sufficient numbers to sell to seed growers, who multiply these numbers yet again, then sell the seed to potato farmers

"In this business timing is everything." says the farm's director Steven A Slack, professor of plant pathology. "When you have growers interested in a new variety, that's when you must have the right vol­ume of seed available."

Before the Uihlein lab, the initial propa­gation process took six years; now by starting with pinhead-size bits of potato tissue and growing them into plantlets inside test tubes, foundation seed grow­ers can get a new variety within a year

"Such rapid turn-around time has tre­mendous implications for getting new varieties accepted and grown by the in­dustry," Slack points out.

OTHER BUGS _________________________

Tile golden nematode—a pest unique to New York soils—isn't the only bug Plaisted. Slack, and their colleagues have on the run. They've been in relentless pursuit of the Colorado potato beetle for 11 years now and are closing in This peanut-sized, yellow-and-brown-striped beauty costs growers $300 an acre in chemical controls Soon they'll be dying in the fields from biologically induced constipation

Such a dramatic effect Is caused by a new variety Plaisted and a team of re­

Robert Plaisted (right) and Stereo Slack check disease free potatoes that begin life as pinhead­size bits of tissue and grow into plantlets In test tubes—beneficial biotechnology Plantlets are grown at Cornell's Uihlein Farm in Lake Placid, the official foundation seed farm for the state.

searchers are breeding that incorporates genetic material from a wild species na­tive to Bolivia. The resistance factor is a naturally occurring chemical that the Bo­livian potato produces In glands at the ends of hairs on its leaves. Colorado po- tato beetles are averse to eating this sub­stance; Iftheydotheirinsides are gu mined

I up for good."It's a beautiful resistance because it's

non-toxic (none of the substance is on the l>otato tubers), it cuts the beetle popula- tion in a field by 50 percent or more, and it is also protective against aphids, leaf-

j hoppers, and a number of other pests," I says Ward Tingey, Cornell entomologist

COMBINING EXPERTISE

The key to conquering such economi­cally critical (rests as these is having all

Learning from Students Makes Dave Galton an Outstanding Teacher

Dave Galt on walks a fine line and he knows it. "Some nights I go home and say to my wife. 'It's amazing how you can challenge a young jrerson to have a clearer vision for reachlngtheir full potential. I just hope my advice is right.'"

As the driving force behind the Dairy Management Fellows Program and ener­getic adviser to the agriculture fraternity. Alpha Gamma Rho. Galton has influenced hundreds of students in the 11 years he's been here, accomplishing much and gar­nering honors along the way.

• The Dairy Fellows Program that Galton, an associate professor of animal sci­ence. masterminded in 1983, provides 30 undergraduates each year with a practical science and business-based curriculum Incorporating theexpert ise of 25 faculty from across the college. Students from all over the United States and Canada vie to get In.

• Nearly half the alumni of the dairy pro­gram returned for a two-day seminar last year to help Galton inspire the current crop of fellows with tales of their own career experiences.

• Tire cattle judging team that Galton coaches added two national champion-

the necessary exjrerts—those in plant breeding, plant diseases, variety evalua­tion. seed production, biochemistry, en­tomology, and more—within the same college.

"No single individual can breed a new variety of |X»tato." Slack points out. "One of the college's great strengths is j|iat it recognizes the diversity of specialRation that's required and has made a commit­ment to bring people together."

Such collaboration is the underpinning of our future food supply. "With each new decade agriculture is exjrected to provide important food sources that are compat­ible with environmental needs." Slack says. “Tobeenvironmentallyresjjonsible, while keeping our crops internationally competitive. requires that we constantly develop and refine new varieties."

Metta Winter

Time spent in the Alphe Gamma Rho Fraternity house gives Dave Gallon a chance to see if the eztra push he gives a student makes a difference.

ships to Cornell's history-breaking record of holding the most wins awarded to any university team in the country.

• Students, agribusiness executives, and the state's farmers all have lauded Galton s skill as a teacher and acknowl­edged theoutstandingcontribution the Fellows Program makes to the indus­try. In 1986 he received the Professor of Merit Award from graduating seniors in the college and the Purina Mills Teach­ing Award presented at the American Dairy Science Association. A year later it was the New York Farmers Club Award.

Such achievements require an intense commitment to the job that, for Galton. is bom of the deep pleasure he finds In being with students. "I appreciate youth, their energy and new ideas. It's fun to work with young people," he says.

What he wants lor them is nothing but the best. The mediocrity he found in some aspects of his own schooling just won't do. "What drives me is to achieve a better educational program for my students than the one 1 experienced. What we're here tor Is to excel. I expect that of myself as well as of the men and women I teach "

AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES

NEWS

Claim Your KeysHundreds of red plastic key rings have been distributed by the Alumni Associa- ; tion. When dropped in a mailbox, they , are delivered to the Alumni Office. The ' most recent set received has two keys both with FD stamped on them. We have other non-claimed sets. Call 607/255-7651

________________________________________

He's quick to point out the central role | other faculty play in the top-notch Fel­lows Program "We have faculty mem­bers whose classes really excite and ener­gize students." he says. Although he strives to do the same in his classroom and the seminars and field trips he ar­ranges. Gallon acknowledges that It's the relationship he cultivates with students, that personal touch, which is distinctive to his style.

There are a lot of st udents doing things today they'd never do if you didn't per­sonally challenge them." he insists.

And that's where the fine line comes in. How does Galton know t hat when he gives a student that extra push he's on target9 It's spending time at the fraternity, he says, and getting to know students out side the classroom that gives a kind of reality check. In the house the tables are turned; the teacher becomes the learner and knows he's the better tor it

"In my younger days I was quick to label a student." says Galton. But beinginvolved with the fraternity has made him back down a bit.

"It's made me appreciate that today's youth are so different from me 20 years ago." he explains. They're much more tolerant, more appreciative of life and of other people's values. They don't stereo­type people like my generation did. I find it really amazing ~

By acknowledging he learns a thing or two from his students, Galton has made them lifelong friends. He not only keeps track of their careers but, along with his family, attends their weddings, celebrates the birth of their children "Six alumni fellows are having babies In the next few months." Galton exclaims. "But I'm going to retire before tire first of those babies comes to Cornell! I've got 18 years left."

Metta Winter

“Reforestation” of Ag Quad CelebratedMore than 100 ALS alumni, friends, fac­ulty. and staff members gathered under a large tent on the Ag Quad on May 16 for the dedication of commemorative trees and benches installed recently on the quad. The fifteen trees and two benches are the latest contributions to the college's ongoing program to “refor­est" the quad, which lost its large elms to Dutch elm disease during the 1960s and 1970s.

In opening remarks to the audience. Assistant Dean William G. Boldt said, “The Ag Quad is a symbol of the vitality of our college, and we have you. the college s closest friends, to thank for the improvements we see around us today."

Accepting the trees and benches on behalf of the college. Associate Dean Kenneth E. Wing '58 pointed out that the dedication marked the end of the sec­ond phase of the project and the Iregin- ning of the third.

“Phase one ended in 1982 and we thought that would be the end of the project." he said. “But we didn't realize that buildings would come and go and that we would have to relocate some trees or that there would be a need for more trees. So we continued with phase two. which we'reendingtoday But we're only at the midpoint, because phase three begins tomorrow."

Wing said that, in addition to more trees, future plans call for additional sidewalks, benches, landscaping around buildings, and lights “so that people can see in the evening and on those few cloudy days we have here in Ithaca."

President Rhtxles followed Dean Wing and talked about the constant remarks by visitors on the beauty of the campus.

“Last fall we had an accreditation re­view by a team of a dozen people­university presidents, librarians, faculty members, experts In everything under the sun," he said. “They gave us a re­sounding report and described Cornell as a world treasure. One of the things they glowed about was the beauty of the campus and the way in which it had continued to be l)eautified by programs such as this one."

Esther Schiff Bondareff '37. who orga­nized the event, led a champagne toast to the donors. She donated a sugar maple tree in honor of the Bondareff family as well as two benches, one in memory of Michael and Mark Getek and the other in memory of Laurie Bondareff

Mrs. Bondareff was also honored with two trees dedicated in her name. One : was given by H. Jay Spiegel '74 Eng. and the other by Esther Myers, mother of Mrs Bondareffs daughter-in-law Joan.

These latest additions to the Ag quad , bring the number of trees provided j through the reforestation program to j 51 and the number of benches to six. i Landscape design has t>een provided by Professor Marvin Adelman and his landscape architecture students. For j more information about the reforesta­tion program, contact the ALS Office of : Public Affairs. 272 Roberts Hall. Ithaca. NY 14853 or phone 607-255-7651.

Austin W. Curtis Jr. '32

No matter what Austin Curtis writes—be it a letter, research notes, or a hastily scribbled message—there's sure to be a date on it. Such exactness of detail is one of the good habits Curtis learned the hard way. while working for a notoriously demanding taskmaster.

Curtis was three years out of Cornell when he took a posi­tion as assistant to the interna­tionally renowned agricultural scientist Dr. George Washing­

ton Carver. Those who'd held the job before him hadn't lasted long. “I ad­mired Dr. Carver and approached the prospect (of working with him) with the attitude that it was my fault, not hls; if I didn't measure up to his standards." Curtis recalls.

Neglecting to date a telephone mes­sage he'd taken for Carver was one of Curtis' first mistakes Carver's declara­tion that "in our work if the date Isn't on it. it's of no value" was enough to in­grain the habit for life.

But it wasn't just the elder scientist's working methods that were to make a lasting impression on the young chem­ist. Carver made clear the rationale behind his research. "He would often say that God gave man a brain to use for the benefit of mankind." Curtis says. “He believed that plants were put on earth for a reason, and it was our re­sponsibility to find out why."

Such a pragmatic goal fueled by hu­manistic values was to guide Curtis' own research for the ensuing 52 years, first as director of the George Washing­ton Carver Research Foundation, which he had established at Tuskeegee. and later as founder of his own laboratory in Detroit. Michigan.

After Carver died and the research foundation was on firm footing, Curtis had decided to come north to see how he could use his talents to ameliorate Black unemployment, rampant at the time

A. W. Curtis Laboratories thrived in Detroit, a town then known as a mecca for Black businesses. Its line of hair, skin, and health-care products, which

In 1938, Austin Curtis (rijM) worked ns assistant to Dr. George Washington Carver In Alabama. Values learned from the famed agricultural scientist have lasted him a lifetime.

began with a peanut-based rubbing oil Curtis developed at Tuskeegee. soon gained a reputation of superior quality. Sixty products developed at the lab are on the market today.

Now 81 years old. Curtis is still hard at it. thinking, as he says “in terms of problems that people have and what can be done about them." Last year he established a new company called Ausome to manufacture hair grooming products free of harsh chemicals

But education for one's own sake. Curtis Insists, isn't enough. Looking back at his own career he says. "Every­body has to make money, money's im­portant. but as graduates of a great school we have to recognize that we have a responsibility to a society faced with crucial times. Those of us who have advantages must think in terms of how we can share our aspirations and inspirations with others so that our country is conducive to growth, mak­ing opportunities accessible to all."

During his 60th reunion celebration last June. Austin Curtis received the Cornell Black Alumni Association Leg­endary Alumnus Award.

Metta Winter

Admissions UpdateStudentsThe class of '96 will have nearly com­pleted their first semester by the time you read this news. They number 640 strong, and strong they are—academically (86% in the top ten percent of their high school class), extracurricularly, and in their per­sonal qualities. In addition to the fresh­men. over 200 transfers and special stu­dents began their studies in the fall also.

StaffLaura Herlands '88 resigned in July after three years on the admissions staff. Laura is attending graduate school at North­eastern University in Boston pursuing studies in student personnel and coun­seling. Joining our staff is Robert S. MacLellan. former assistant director of admissions at both Clarkson University and Norwich University. Bob will be serv- I

ingas assistant coordinator, working with both prospective freshman and transfers ( Continulngas part of the admissions staff are Randy Stewart '73 as associate coor­dinator (also transfer coordinator) and Carrie Harlow, who joined us in August 1991 and recently was promoted to asso- ciate coordinator. Carrie's responsibility ! Is mainly with prospective freshmen i activities Including adviser of the ALS '

Student Ambassadors.

New majorBeginning this year, a new major is being offered entitled Nutrition. Food, and Agri­culture. For information about this major or any other admissions questions or materials, please contact us at 177 Rob­erts Hall. 607-255-2036.

Richard A Church '64 Coordinator of Admissions

To help those alumni who spend six months in the north and six months in the south If you would liketo be on automatic mail transfer, please return the coupon below.

Also let us know promptly if either address changes.

Name Class year

Octolxr-to-May address

City State Zip_

May-toOctober address

City State _ -Zip

The above addresses will transfer automatically each year until we are notified otherwise. Mail to College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Alumni Affairs Office. 265 Roberts Hall. Ithaca NY 14853-4203.

IIIIII

ALUMNI NOTES--------<5>Rsbsrt Heilczer SB . >| l ong Beach. Calll is a plant protec­tion officer In Los Angeles.

Mart,n \ ? * ‘•I*'"" a 200cow dairy farm In DarienLent” N Y His wile Carol Is a former externum agent

P<?" *«1« daughter hleen.wSoi, In her third year al Cornell

*"*• *•■•■* M ol Tucson. Artz Is an executive vice L “t?.1 1988 ,o'*"'o"a sloop ImprovementAssociation, an agency trialed to N Y Seed Improve­ment Coop

Francis R Allan, Pa g. |5 ol 1.11 River. Mass ... awarded the 1992 J L lush Award In Animal Breeding Hewas recognized lor his many contributions lo them,L" V'T1"1* foremost ol which is his

unifying theory of selection and assortative nun Ing He Is a professor ol dairy science at Ohio Stale University

Richard Stevens 'IB has been working as a quality assur­ance manager for Hewlett Packard to Mt View < allf lot the past 20 years Hl, oldest child Is a sophomore at the University of California al Davis

SEW;

them Uut there are other (irst<la$s colleges "

ol Dayton. Ohio, received I he Regional Trustee Leadership Award from the Association ol Community College Trustees Smith is the chairman ol the board of trustees at Sinclair Community College.

Bradford Morgan 17 of Los Altos. Calif. Is the executive vice president In charge ol marketing and sales tor Visa U b.A. Inc He has been In charge o? the ’Everywhere Y ou Want To Be’ advertisements tor Visa

Everett 0. Thome, M.S. 17<»f Peru. N Y tsvlcepresldent ol agricultural programs al llle William II Miner Agri cultural Research Institute In (hazy NY He and his wile Kathleen have three children including Matthew a Ireshman at Cornell

Dean A Darting 88 ol Stamford. N Y . Ilves on lhe home farm and owns Darling Hay & Bedding Supplies

U. Joyce Bernard 88 ol Mountain View. Call! Is in the Navy stationed at Moffett Field Calif

Hillary Bradaky IB, Arlington. Mass. i, enrolled at the Harvard Business School

Elizabeth Foot, BB Is an agriculture teacher In Hartford. NY She and her husband own a farm where they grow sweet corn and other vegetables for their vegetable I stand

Mark aadSteghanlaOaoetzTBolWestLalayTUe Ind are working on their master s degrees at Purdue Unlver- | sity Mark Is In his last year at the vet school, and Stephanie Is working In molecular genetics

Ell,, Graap 'SB of West Chester. Pa., has been working lor Eldrege. Inc . an environmental company, lor the 1 past two and a hall years

❖Usa Boucher 90 ol Columbus. Ohio. Is a graduate stu­dent studying lor a Ph D In plant biology al Ohio State University.

Slevoa Chuhtee "BB of Watertown, Conn . recently be­came territory manager lor the Upjohn Company In Southern New England

Bavld 0,1 Balls SB of Batavia N Y was married this put summer al Cornell He Is lhe vice president ol Del Mar Provision to Buffalo. N Y

P,ler Ourtum 90 started graduate school in business administration In August at Vanderbilt University In Nashville. Tam

Ckwln Hast 39 of Winter Haven. Fla was a teacher and coach lor six years at Alden and SprlngvlUe Central schools and worked 29 years as a bank executive for ,

| Liberty National and Norstar banks

oJohn C. Dwyer'4B ol North Bangor. N Y u rented alter a lifetime association with Agway. Ik ualocal repre- sentatlve

lewellyn Mil 44 was named the 1992 recipient of the I American Dairy Science Association Distinguished Ser- I , vice Award lor outstanding contributions to the wel­

fare ol Hie dairy Industry Slncehlsretlremeni asavice ; president trom Agway. Inc . Mix lias contributed to l international agriculture through the Volunteer Over 1 seas Cooperative Assistance Program and the Interna , I lonal Executive Service Corporation Program

Marti, M Barnes Ph 0. '48ol Riverside. Calll was namr-r’ , / professor emeritus In 1991 by the University of Callfor I

nla. KrversRie. alter a career o/45 years In entomology

El win Trier 49 Is retired Irom Taylor Wine Co, and is , living in Cameron, N Y

—0—

John Frldlrlcl 71, Fund du Lac. Wise . Is vice president of milk marketing and procurement at (bancle Cheese Co He and his family recently located Irom New Jersey.

Sally Shumaker 71 Ilves In Tucson. Arizona and Is president of lhe Cornell Club ol Southern Arizona

Gerald 8 Smith 71, Truro. Nova Scotia. Is director ol marketing services lor the Dept of Agriculture and Marketing In Nova Scotia

Gary Ounetz 73 is a physician In Nashua N. H

Cynthia Tarry 73 ol Watkins Glen. N.Y Is busy with a career In primary care medical practice

Bill Pauling M.S. 75 of Morrisonville. N Y , has retired as assistant farm bureau agent In Jellerson County and works as a consultant

Dawn Mari, Gains ’90 Ilves in Springfield Gardens, N Y and attends Hofstra University School of Law

Rachal Pargatar Larch 90 is working as a litigation ser­vices toordlnator lor Engineering Animation, Inc In Ames Iowa During the summer. fo>< liael was married t.. Charles Larch 'BL

Scott P Fahey 91, Penn Yan. N Y . Is attending Syra­cuse University College ol law

Mayvelyn Tamayo '91 ol Jamaica N Y is working as a management trainee lor Empire Blue Cross-Blue Stiieid

Melony loParco '92 Is a mechanical technician at TLC Emergency Medical Services In Cortland. N Y . where she also volunteers with the fire and rescue squad ol lhe Cortland Fire Department

James R, Sollecito '76ol Baldwinsville, N.Y., received top

prize in the NYS Nursery and Landscaping Association's annual landscape competition from Mrs MatildaCuomo.wlfeof Gov Cuomo Sollecito Landscaping and Garden Center Is located in the Town ol Onondaga

------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------

JamasH. Gallup *51 of East Aurora. N Y .Is the secretary­treasurer ol Retired Agriculture Teachers ol New York State. He retired Irom East Aurora schools In 1984

Ray Bartos S3 ol Davis. Call!. is a senior agricultural economist lor the California Slate Dept ol Food and Agriculture and area captain lor ALS alumni In North­ern California

Ahmad Ahmadi '55 has been living In Chevy Chase. Md for the past ten years. He lias been working as an International consultant in agribusiness His fob has taken him to Africa, the Far East, and the Middle East

Frank Refer Wiley 58 ol Westminister. Calif took an early retirement Irom International Paper Co. and ac­cepted a position as technical director lor Suncllpse Inc

Douglas Dadrlck SB ol last Aurora. NY. practices small animal veterinary medicine

Ralph 0. Peterson '59 ol King City, Ontario, has worked for Kellogg's for 29 years

Judith Martaaa*7fol Columbia. Md ,i» a senior research chemist al lhe Washington Research Center She Is married to Craig teylcr 75

Elizabeth Robinson 79 Is an agriculture and technology teacher In South Otsellc, N Y She Is still larmlng and shows Brown Swiss dairy cattle at county and state lairs

Pam Jaffe "9.3 Student uinter

MOVING?

John C. Stariiag Mdirector of alumni affairs and special

planned giving, was awarded the first-ever Professional Achievement Award lor Alumni Work al the 17th Annual Conference of the National Agricultural Alumni and Develop­ment Association (NAADA) In Corvallis, Or­egon The award, presented In August, recog­nized his outstanding leadership and service to the college's alumni through the ALS Alumni Association and the Office of Alumni Affairs since 1985 Under Sterling's leader­ship. the ALS Alumni Association has grown Irom 1.900 members in 1985 to over 6.200 members today In the photo. Donya Lester

ol Purdue University presents the award as chair of the association’s awards committee

-------------------------------------

Rebecca Kordlsh Laguzza 80 ha, been teaching chemis­try and science at Indiana University. Purdue Univer­sity. and In Indianapolis since 1988 She Is married to fellow Come Ilian Bennett Laguzza

Conrad Boeel 'B2 ol Auburn. Ala. is a professor and associate resource director for Tuskegee University's GWC Agricultural Experiment Station

Andrew Carman 84 of Van Nuys, Calif . Is a postdoctoral fellow at UCLA. He graduated Irom UC Davis with a Ph 0. In biochemistry In 1991

Susan (litgmaa Gorobetz 84 graduated Irom the New York School ol Medicine in 1988. recently completed her residency to obstetrics and gynecology at Albert Einstein In the Bronx and Is planning on starting a private practice In New Rochelle She married David Gorobetz In 1987.

Stay in touch with your alma mater through uninterrupted delivery of Agriculture & Life Sciences News by retumingthechange-of-address form.Mail to:Office of Alumni Affairs and Development 265 Roberts HallCollege ol Agriculture and Life Sciences. Cornell University, Ithaca. NY 14853-4203

Name__________________________ __

Class Year________________________

O Alum? □ Faculty? Friend?

ID. #_____________________________

Former Address__________________

Thoma, W. Schmldlin Ph.B. *84 ol Kent . Ohio, Is associate professor of climatology In the Department ol Geogra phy al Kent Stale University.

Margaret Callie 'B5 of Arlington. Mass received her master’s In landscape architecture Irom Harvard Stu- Is working as a landscape architect lor the National Park Service to lUslorlc tree preservation programs

Oiaa, 0 Shaughnessy-Briggs *BB of Stamford Conn . en

E working al the New York Zoological Society, the ix Zoo. In development.

Alicia I. Lachawakl B7 la media coordinator lor the Union of Concerned Sciential, In Washington

Taarnra Smith 17 is a landscape architect to Buffalo. N.Y

Susanne Kraszewski Waaaufaka 87 ol Bridgehampton,N Y . was married In 1990 and hail a child earlier this year Siu- has her own larmsland and sells llowers anil vegetables

Maa Auerbach BB, New York. NY. is a third-grade leecher at tile Day School to New York

New Address____

Phone (Home)____________________

(Office)___________________________

Occupation_______________________

Personal News___________________

(Use separate sheet of paper if necessary)

Creating the Future through EndowmentThe Cornell Campaign for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

Over the years, the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences has proven Itself to be at the national and international forefront of preparing future generations of men and women to become leaders In food and agricultural industries. This level of ex­cellence comes at considerable ex|>ense. and the tuition students pay covers only a portion of what it actually costs to edu­cate them.

The college has seen dramatic de­creases in state funding over the last decade. In the 1950s, state funds ac­counted for 75 percent of the college's budget. Today, the figure has dropped to less than 35 percent Our college is no longer state-supported. It Is state-assisted

Tosustain strong programs, recruit and retain excellent faculty, and maintain state- of-the-art facilities, we must establish a strong private funding base It is clear we can no longer afford to lie tied to the economic fortunes of the State of New York The future of the college clearly depends on a combination of public and private support.

The theme The Cornell Campaign-Cre­ating the Future" means creating a solid financial base for our future through en­dowment support. We have set a goal of $58 million in endowment for the cam­paign, and so far have raised about 29 percent of that total from alumni, friends, foundations, and corporations

An endowment is an Invested fund whose income, not principal, is available to support the needs of the college. Most Cornel I endowment funds are in a diversi­fied mutual fund intended to yield income and maintain long-term growth. The total ret urn is about 10 percent a year, of which about 4 percent is expended and 6 per­cent is returned to the principal to ensure that tiie value of the original gift appreci­ates into the future.

To give to endowment is to give a gift that gives again and again Each year, endowments provide income to support the faculty, students, and programs to maintain excellence at all levels within the college.

You can designate your endowment gift -unrestricted to the college" to any of the endowment areas listed below, or create your own endowment to support faculty, undergraduates, graduate stu­dents. programs, and facilities in crucial areas within the college

For more information, please contact Rebecca Smith, Director of Development. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, 272 Roberts Hall; 607-255-7661.

How do I designate my ALS gift Io endowment?_________

When using the Cornell Fund pledge card, check the line marked "Agri­culture and Life Sciences" and in the blank space below it, write "Fund for Excellence" plus the fund, de­partment. or area you wish.

Invested Fund/Endowment Growth, 1987-92

$35,000,000 •

$30,000,000 ■

$25,000,000

$20,000,000

$15,000,000

$10,000,000

$5,000,000

*° 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92

ALS Dean’s Fund tor Excellence This endowment fund will provide sup­port to the area within the college that is in greatest need to maintain the quality of thecollege, itsfaculty. and programs. The uses of this fund are very diverse, from maintenance and renovations to provid­ing funds for instructional and course support, class supplies, and equipment purchases Income can also be applied to faculty travel, new Innovative programs, scholarship awards for undergraduates and graduate students, and many other appropriations that make a tremendous difference to a particular student or fac­ulty member Gifts of any size are needed to help this fund grow.

Funds for ExcellenceThe following depart merits and programs, at the encouragement of the dean, have created their own "Excellence Funds" to provide unrestricted Interest income to the department. Because of continuing budget cuts, departments have trimmed to the point that money to cover impor­tant needs is not always available These -Excellence Funds" will be vital to make ends meet and keepthedepartments thriv­ing in the future Gifts of any size to the following listed funds are welcome.

ProgramsAmerican Indian Program Center for the Environment LEAD NY. The Empire State Food and

Agriculture Leadership InstituteCornell Horticulture Program of

Long IslandEntrepreneurship and Personal

Enterprise Program

DepartmentsAgricultural and Biological EngineeringAgricultural EconomicsAnimal ScienceBiometricsCommunicationsEducationEntomologyFloriculture and Ornamental HorticultureFood ScienceFruit and Vegetable ScienceLandscape ArchitectureMann LibraryNatural ResourcesPlant BreedingPlant PathologyRural SociologySoil. Crop, and Atmospheric SciencesDivision of Biological Sciences:

Bailey HortoriumBiochemistry, Molecular and

Cell BiologyEcology and SystematicsGenetics and Development MicrobiologyNeurobiology and BehaviorPhysiologyPlant Biology

Division of Nutritional SciencesGeneva Experiment Station:

EntomologyFood Science and Technology Horticultural Science Plant Pathology

Faculty EndowmentPrivate support helps recruit and retain the best faculty. Our goal for the cam­paign is to create eight professorships in

the areas of environmental science, bio­logical science, international agriculture, the Center for the Environment, and high college priorities.

Endowed Professorship $2,000,000

Visiting Faculty $500,000

Faculty Support Fund $100,000

Gift to existing endowment fund tosupport faculty Any amount welcome

Graduate Student EndowmentTo provide endowments for graduate st u- dents to ensure the college attracts the most qualified graduate students in the food, agricultural, and environmental fields.

Graduate fellowship, full support $300,000

Graduate student award, partial support $50,000

Gift to existing endowment fund to support graduate students Any amount welcome

Undergraduate Student EndowmentTo provide endowments for undergradu­ate students to ensure admission of the most qualified applicants, regardless of their ability to pay

Endowment for student financial aid $25,000

Gift to an existing endowment fund to support student scholarships Any amount welcome

Library EndowmentTo establish three endowed positions for Mann Library, one director, and two li­brarians. and to preserve current publi­cations and acquire new publications to ensure that Mann meets the emerging needs of the college.

Directorship. Mann Library $1,000,000

Librarian position $750,000

Book acquisition fund $10,000

Book preservation fund $10,000

Gift to existing endowment fund for preservation Any amount welcome

Gift to existing endowment fund for book acquisition Any amount welcome

Pr<xiram Enhancement Endowment To endow high-priority, college-wide teaching, research, and extension programs.Program endowment $25,000

Gift to existing program endowmentfund Any amount welcome

College Celebrates New Endowed PositionsGenerous gifts by longtime college support­ers Ronald P. Lynch '58. J. Thomas Clark ’63, MBA '64. and John P. Dyson ’65 will be used to establish three new endowed positions in the college Assistant Dean William G Boldt said the gilts were made in response to the university-wide $30 million Campaign Endowed Position Challenge

Lynch's gift establishes the Ronald P Lynch Deanship of the College of Agricul­ture and Life Sciences. Income from the fund will augment state funding for the dean's position to meet current needs at the dean s discretion. Lynch lias been a mem­ber of the Cornell Board of Trustees since 1988. chair of the university's major gifts committee, and has served in many other areas of the university The deanship is the third endowed position he has funded at the university.

Clark's gift, made with his wile Nancy

Williams Clark HF. '62. MEd '64. establishes the J. Thomas Clark Professorship in Entre­preneurship and Personal Enterprise. The position will help link the recently merged activities of the college s Personal Enter prise Program and the Johnson Graduate School of Management's Entrepreneurship Program The interdisciplinary position is open to all Cornell faculty members and will be a warded on a competitive basis for terms of from one to three years Clark is former chair of the Personal Enterprise Program advisory council and, as vice chair for cor­porate giving in the Cornell Campaign, has helped raise $20 million in corporate sup­port for the college

Dyson's gift establishes the Kenneth L Robinson Professorship in Agricult ural Eco­nomics. honoring Professor Emeritus Ken Robinson. The holder of the chair will also hold a position in the new Center for the

Environment and will conduct teaching and research in resource and environmental 1 policy. Including the Interface between ag rlculture and the environment. Dyson is also a Cornell trustee and chairs the ALS Cornell Campaign Committee He has led development of the Center for the Environ­ment. and the Robinson Professorship is the first chair associated with the Center.

“These gifts are critical building blocks in establishing a new foundation of private support for the college." said Boldt in an­nouncing the gifts "They bring us closer to our goal of reendowing the college and will supplement our decreasing state support Also, because the gifts were given during the university's Campaign Position Chal­lenge. they qualify the college to receive an additional $3.4 million In grant money for program support."

The Challenge allows donors to endow a

position over a period of years by using a combination of a gift and up to five years' appreciation of that gift. For each commit­ment to endow a position, the challenge provides the university with a significant grant. Boldt hopes Individuals will step for­ward to endow several graduate teaching assistantships before the program ends December 31.1992

“Graduate teaching assistantships nor­mally require a gift of $250,000," he says "Under the terms of the Campaign Position Challenge, a gift of $155,230 will endow the posit ion in five years and qualify the college (or an additional $94,770 in challenge funds"

Those interested in learning more about the Campaign Endowed Position Challenge and positions available for endowment in the college should contact William Boldt In the Office of Public Affairs. 260 Roberts Hall; phone 607-2554)405

CORNELLLNIVERSITY

AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES DONOR ROSTERCampaign Totals

CU Alumni Gifts and Pledges to the College of Agriculture an£Life Sciences Campaign

Bo Ivar Adlerben It 35 andIdrieF. Vonhanlzow Adlerben

8<i)hen Bn ■wrung Ashley ‘62•nd Janice AsMey

lames Irving Austin 39 < apt lev Vladuncr llergrr 42 H->bcrt Ward Baa 32 Paul Jones Chapman "GR W Uham Harry Oiency 30 Hung Wo Ching GR and

| Uzabelh lau Ching I knn-h Thoma. Clark 61 I and Nancy ( Urt 62

Edwin Jardin Dkt/ SR; Arthur Edson Durtee 40 and Martha

Cross Durfee 41i Rihn Stuart Dyson 65

Arthur Josepli Fairbank'48 and June S Fairbank

I Robert Wayne Fekon 61John George Franclemunt 35Johnp GlBortt-29

I Flkppo taianl 30Guard Stone Haviland ’JA and

Jane Hartland fclward Hulita Hcskip 31 Kenneth Hugh Ircol <i0 and Jill Iscol W Keith Kennedy GR and

Barbara Kennedy GRHarvey Kuurllierg'67 and

llnda KinzelbergHerbert Richard Kling 36Marte Froehlk h lavallard 32 Estate ol Manon A & A. Percy Leon Rixiald Patrick Lynch 58 and

Susan £. LynchRevs Messier GREstale air R Newman‘12James BeeUry Palmer 21 and Martha

Klnne Palmer "24 trustDavid Plmenlei GRand

Mania HuKh.ru Pimentel 45Frederick Arthur Poller 42 and Jean

Fenton Potter '42Jean Francis Rowley 54 ami

Betty RowleySamuel M Seltzer 48Meade Summers‘26Estate of Pro! Kenneth Ieroy Turk

GR

future."

REATING THE FUTURE

C reating the Future" is not simply a theme of Cornell's campaign, but a

statement reflecting how much investing in educatkxi is an investment in future generations.

The following is a list of all those who have contributed gifts or pledges to the Camixugn for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences as of June 30, 1992. It gives me great pleasure to see all of you who have so generously made an investment in students and in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences as a whole.

Again, thanks so much lor all your support. 1 am looking forward to the restof this campaign and continued growth as we move forward in “creating the

JohnS. Dyson 65ChairALS Campaign Committee

' Raymond Martin Aaron 36Howard Jerrxnr Abner I ® Thoma. Armstrong 67 and FJtraberh

trorflwv Aonerroog 68Frank Cecil lUklwin 5S Albert >

U‘V Steele lleard 34 Martin Grinnell Beck 20 William Br-rley'45 and

Isabel Mayer Bexley 47I artier Schill BondarHI "37 Kli hard Coe Call 52Robert Vincent Call "SO Michael W Chiu '66 loutoa Copeland Dunning 58 Bruce Patrick Earle '70 and

Peggy Hart Earle ‘74George Fauerbach 35 Robert Hutchinson Foote GR and

Ruth P FooteRobert Buller Hollman S8Matthias Prager Homan *30 and

Charlotte HomanAllred Delbert Longhouse 37 John Patrick Mulcahy 86 Robert Nagler 50Artlxu Hansen Seisini ‘GR and Kann

A NeteooFrancis Joseph O’Connell ’65 and

Barbara O’ConnellRobert A Polson and

RuthF. Polson‘GRJohn Rivnire 42 and

AbceRzvoire’41 Kenneth Leun Robinson GR PaulSellewBOEart Lewis Stone GR and

Margaret Itodgnan Stone GRRobert George Van (Aryne ‘49 and

Bonnie Van DuyneEstate ol William S Wledoen 19

Masud Mchran 46«dFartdeh Metiran

Merrill laun-l Miller '67 laweHyn Stanley Mix 44 and

Constance Avery Mix '48 l>avld Morehouse 59Henry Martin Munger 36MkhaelC Nolan77and

Alexandra NatanPet er ksseph Nolan 80 and Steplianle

Noton 34C aryl Ohrbach 79Robert txroy Plaisted 30

and Ulen tkerlvrogh Ptouted 31ALirguet Ruth Polron 34 Iler uro I Wllium Rutter 43 and

Margaret Smnh Potter <3I Arthur Joiui Prut "26 uul Mr. Art bur J John Pratt '31; Robert John Praia 54

Russel Rasmussen (® and Etklh Rasmussen *GR

Richard Edsall Reynolds‘36Cathryn Vedalla Riley 16Wilbam Cliarles KrMlaml 61 and Mary

Tower Rolland ‘61Anthony Gene Samburg '63 and Lorrie

Slherman Samburg '66Fenlon Bcrtrum Sands ‘42 Nelson Schaenen ‘50Donald Robert Shapiro 67David Herbert Shearing 62 Edwin Stanley Shepardscx. 36 Stephen Wnght Shlppee '84Darad Gene Staler GR and

Carol LWledl Sister Ira Norman Smith GR Robert Samuel Smith '42 and

Mary Morgan Smith 43 William Titus Smith 38Ronald Pierson St John 68 John Henry lalmage 52 llaruo TashlroGRDavid Duvall Thompson '43 and

Lynn Poucher Thompson ’(®EJwyn George Voss‘64Jonas W«l 58James Roger WrLIieck 59 CJiarles Mlliord Werly 2?James Harlow Whitaker 42 and Alice

PoppWhtlaker 42John Thomas Yunker '69 David Wayne Zalaznlck 76

Barbara Mrlslrtn Zalaznlck 76

larry Herz‘55 anilLouise Fetnlikxxn Herz 'GR

AMred Henry Hicks‘62 Frederick Milton Holmes 'C® Robert Bernard Holzer 36 Merrill Keith Johnson 58 John Konwiser57 Frank Howard Kratzer ‘40 Roger Eldredge La Mont 64 Gordon Izslle lamb ‘64 George Frederick lamunt 37 Frederick William Izick 65 Croy Willron Mro.haU W rod

Joyce Miller Mu-dull rife Izster George Met arthy *G6 Winum J.rseph Murphy 50 Calvin R Neilxll 34 Donald Robert Nesbitt ‘40 Bnicr John t Hade bey 61 Psol Frederk k I -aller xlort 59 Robert Lowell Pask S2 la Verne Le Roy Pt-cJmmu. 35 Richard Frtrt PendHon 42 and

Ann Boone Pendleton 43 Earte Svirmui Peterson S5 Gordon Otllcer Priedeman 32 William Arthur Rawlliu 30 Dwight Earl Reed 49 Celia Ebzabetli Rmlee 31 John Joseph RuszJucwkz 37 leonRRyan56 Alan James Saulpaugh 72 Shayle Robert Searle GR and

Mrs Shayle Robert Searle GR Clark Adam Smith'86 Pamela Lustig Stepp GR Jrxhn Cart Sterling 59 and

Nancy CoBliis Sterling 59 Fznesi Lothar Stern ‘56 Nathaniel Allen Talmage 22 Robert Gray Tobin ‘60 Marte Van Drusen 74James Blauvelt Van Houten 66 Patrick Mark Vanbrslioul ‘86 Martina Moulton Vanlleshout 30 Wallace Fzlwln Waslibon 35 Randall Whitaker 23 George Harris Wlkox 43 Kenneth Everett Wing 38 Iriand Stanley W’ntwer GR Ivan lawrence Wo«t 66 and

Susw Joseph WoW 66 Abred Mortimer Wolfson 21 Calvin Eart Wood‘66

$1,000 - $3,499

$5,000 - $9,999 $3,500 • $4,999

Warren WUllam Agor 64 Ruthann Greenzwrtg Aron 84 and

Barry AronI kited Roger Atkinson W Robert Carl Baker 43 Nathaniel Plant™ Baldwin 60 Robert Lee Bkklord ‘GR lane Ellen Brody 62 and

Rk-liard O EngqulM Gordon Mani Calms 36 Martin George Cline‘GR Charles Merton Colby 75 Frank Colling 35 IJoyd Wlnheld Cnrwin 55 and

Mrs IJoyd Wlnheld I orwtn 57 Wendell George Earle GR Burt Prentice 11k longer 3P Earl Clark Foster "26 Noali Elmo Franklin 51 and

Mrs Noah Elmo Franklin 33 Donna latmortl Frost '81 George Geza Gellert Wl Nefte Rlghlmyrr Kanaka! 28 InKyuHan GR Myra Maloney Hart 62 Inslre John Herzog 77 Frederick Fleming Hess 63 James Terry Himkan '49 James Hall Hume 311 Richard Hussey 91 Ant luxe. Francis kkaicatera 76 Xavier Maurke Kohan '67 Richard Morse KomuK 57 Frank Edmuid Kun rrwski GR Hyman Mihm Ira kwood 40 lei.geMkbeiMMO bl Jewry® Hartweg Marshall GR Ruarod lacldmon Martin 39

Norman Wane Allen 44David Wheelock Albng t®Charles Michael Andoto 65 and

Maureen Andob 66Bruce Harry Bailey 74Ned Wendell Handler 49 lawrnae Wilbur BartlmU 63 Tod Allen Bay 33Robert Albert Boehlecke ,MPaul Edward (erirsaktll 89 and Amy

Rhinehart I erosaleiti ’89Charles Austin ( lark 37 and

Helen Harding Clark 36Solomon Cook‘42Peter Evan Cooper H0Roy Curtiss 56Glenn Tronalne Dallas 58 and Maddr

Dallas‘58Forrest Henry Dasts 54 Calvin Scott De Golyer 44 Catherine Dumood Denton 35 David Byron Diver 54 and

Carol Cobb Diver 37Robert Arthur Dunn 66 Nathan Joel Edwards 62 Robert Irwin Everingham '41 I rtwrn Dexter Fessenden 54 Stephen Andrew Forward ‘72 Thomas Schuyler Foulte* 52 William Andrew Gantt H. 57 Harlan Raymond Gelman *44 Lawrence William Goichman ‘66 Bradley RcdMd Grainger 79

and Mary Mawri Grainger 79 Richard Chandler Grambow (®

and Barbara Aken Grambow 56 Roger William Grove 61

Charles George Ashe 35 Susan Pardee Baker 51 Donald Maxwell Bay 55 th Edward I. Benuys *12 Brute Wayne Bits 37 Mark Ward Bltz GR Robert Lee Caldwell 39 Dooglas Taylor ConU'60 Ahdn Randall Cowan 27 Thomas Dolan 48 I exits James Edgerton GR Daniel James Fessenden 37 Thomas Raymond FUcUnger 32

and Margaret E. Flickinger Wilbain Frederick Fuersl 39 Robert Franklin Gauli 72 Gene Artin German ‘GR Jack Irwin Hentel 63 and

Jun Hertel 64 Hubert Gage Hill 52 Caleb KnaiijiHobbx-35 Rtgicrt Harold Hurlbot 57 Jav Donald Hyman 55 Rx hard Marvin Lockwood 66 Quenun James Mehlenbat her 52 Donna Kay Noyes 34 Robert Norman Perl 36 Stanley Jay Hmn 48 and

Mary Sertey Reeves‘49Betipmln David Rulkn 68 Kart Ferdinand Sr hmldl 34 Maurte Semel 49P«ct <iannvowl Ten Eyck f0 Theodore Walder Wuisberg 52

and Mrs Theodore Walder W1ratergS2

I Robert Herman Abrams S3 and Judy | Abrams

Morton Adams 33 and Crescence Adams

I Ezic David Aken 73 I Bruce Lawrence Anderson 68

George Mark Andrew 8S I lamrmcr Aquaciro 47 ! Atfrrd A Ar.ig.Mk4 b3

TImmimm. (Atgenc ArnUUlokl 72 R<4M-rt Hlkrtt Armstrong *.7 and

Swtdra Shepard Arnutrong T.S Trit/ Angus! Aude *S2 (icorge William Austin W Itonakl Hanies '43Herbert TfcnHch* Baum 34

1 Richard Cart Beafa 6H (irurgr John Heyer bS

1 Gerald Arthur Bezner GR | Carole F B«ter GR

Janw-% J Bittner Duugia* ClaratKc Blumer-90 MkhadlkknOlunia Tom Alan Ikdx-nrrad 67 Thomas Alan Borden 76 Charter Isaai Bowman '27 Beniamin Orlando Bradley 34 Sara Lynn Brining '77 John P Brouillette 86 Royce Burr Brower ’33 Dennis AMn Bruce’63 Cdr Harry John Buck '54 Wisner Henry Bucklx-e ’ TO Derails Carl Buhr 75 Andrew lames Buller 89 Foster Bernard Cady S3 David Lincoln Call 54 and

Mary Gentry Call St Dunakl Joseph < ro.eron 89 James Ernest Carter 60 and

Lois Lundberg Carter '60 Ernest Hasungs Casseres ‘GR Kat baleen Ann Cattleu 75 Dntd Ray Chamberlain M Stuart Arthur Child 35 Richard Alanson Church ’64 Sheryl B Church 89 James Alexander < olby ’50 Royal Donald Colle GR Charter Frederick Collin. 73 Jamet Edward Collora 63 Gordon Leroy Conklin 48 Howard Emerson Conklin 37 Maximo Eduardo Comln GR Kenneth lesle Coombs ”35 lames Grant Coors ’GR Kevin Patrick Cope 33 Eleanor Cotvtro ‘44 Douglas Henry Corwin HI Stuart Francis Crandall 60 Thursloc. Dale‘63 Charles Ephraim Dalrymple ‘50 Jesse Edsall tulninple 37 Mark Jonathan Daneker ‘65 Harold Warren Doling 44 Larry Lynn liarrah ‘65 and

Bonnie Darr all ‘64 Joseph John Darts 35 Robert T Dean 49 Douglas George Dedrick 38 IrobeS De Groll 32 Don Paul Orprez 70 Michael Duane Derry ‘65 James Edwin Dewey ‘40 John Butler Dewey ‘48 Morris Aaron Diamant 74 and

Usa Joan Diamarg 76 Bradley Eugene Donahoe 31 Irving Drantch 41 and Lily DrauUh Roderick Owen Dressel 82 Rk-liard Henry Drumm 50 Edward Albert Dubiel ‘40 and

Mrs Edward Albert IXiblel *35 George Washington Durkee 42 Gerald Jay ER hner 71 John Murray Ubot GR Natalie Jean fjnlen 69 Claire Gwynn Engle S3 Mart u GJdst hlager Epstein 64 Alan KM Idri 74 Stella Fules 3S Patrick Shawn Farrell 81 Raymond Henn Ferrand *41

Travis J Finn 31, William Alsou Fitchett ‘68I Stephen Allred Fontana'79

Norman Holland Foote 32 Donald Harmon Foster V Ronald Bay Furry ‘S3 Edward William t ullaglier 84 Gregory William Gallagher 65 Paul Matthew itellagher 82

and Cynthia Peck GalUglier 83Ronald Ganeles ‘55 and

Joyce Kemin, <Janetes *56Peter Vernon Gardner 57 Susan Lynn Gardner IS Rev Harold W ill.ro. <roman 57 Ma| Paul W alter Gavel 35Robert Stanley Getert 63M« tirol John GerUr.g TbandBartro.

Getting 77PhUlp Bradley Gibson 43 Terry Virgil (allord 70 Cart E Gortzlg 32 and

Jean L GortzigCharter Philip Gratto 37 Robert Edwin Graves 65 Paul Joseph Gruber 50 (ror V allierg Gudnason 56Allert Farrmgton Gunnison 64 Harold Guzy 48 and Rita Guzy TedJohnHabgood‘73Brian Edward Hall 68 Robert McCarthy Ha8 59 John Patrick Hannan 78John J Hardentxirg 84 Ronald William Harting 59 Wilfred Dunakl Ibirlngtun 52 Clare I Harris 55 Jeffrey lee Hathorn 75 David Uurence Head 30 David Francis Henke 70 Harold William Henry 5P and

Agee SclUedl Henry 39 Keith luring Henng 68 Jerome Boon Higgins‘63 Andrew Gilmore Hllen GR Russel Barton HlU 34 John Andrew Ibse ‘67 Mrs Melvin B Hodman'GR Melvin Sidney Holslad 31 William Hogan 55 Rigiert Francis Holland 36 Donald Richard Holmes 48 rod Glona

Wilkes Holmes SPJohn Loring Howard 37 larry Robert Hulk- 83 laurence Iciward Ide 32 Croswell Dalton Ireland 57 John M Mson 30 lhomasKlrkJetlcrs’63 Neal Frederic Jensen GR Donald Leo Jew etl’50 Cart Thor Johnson *60 and

Joyce Arnold Johnson '60 OtblLn keil Johnson 43 Alden Malvern Jones 37 and

Marie Bennett Jones ’39 Jones Josephine Brown 35 BotseG Jones 37 William Arthur Jones "39 Paul Richard Jnu-ph 3(1 louis William Kay 74 Barbara Orcutt Keeton ’59 Mie-Soon L Kim GR Frances Adrienne Kimball I® Gariy Bruce King‘64 Stanley Eugene Klug 68 Frederick Hugh Knapp 61 Frank Vim oil Koslkowxkl <® Ian Walter Kubiak 64 Robert Cochrane Laben 42 Rulurd Rutherford lacy 31 Robert Daniel I add 70 B Burdette Lee 41 Cheryl Anne Icsocwsla 84 Altieri Reynolds Izninsbury 55 Mrs George Steven tziwry 36 CMIord Frederick Loders » Wllham Otto Lutz-28 Charter R Lynch 30 Robert Stand

Harry Alexander MacDonald t® Glenn Ortelle Mac Millen 54 and

Hower Clark MarMillen 57 Cart Douglas Malefic® 72 Keith Bruce Makholt 73

Kevin Robert Mak Ixdl 74 ISxiglas Hart Manly '50 I rouge Russell Mannblg 42 and

Mansurt Miller Minning 42 I'rolessor Rk trod Peg March ‘t ® Theodon- Wasmuth Martiham 44 Elizabeth Myers Martin 3S Ttkunas James Mslzal 81 John troi McGurk 44WlUlam R<n'McKiugfu '27 Frank Joseim Mr N« botes 45 Irarohan Edward Mrmcke 62 tXxiakl Frank Meister 42 and Mu. te

Coltry Meister '44Jow|rfi Frank Metz 'GR Dnoakl Fzigroe Mielke 55 David James Miller 65 RrJrot (' Miller 44 Maunce Edward Mu 30 and

AbceMU SIlawrence louis Morgan ‘73 Speiker llorlon Morrison '39 and

C alhenne Fleming Morrtum ‘GRDated I Jovd Morrow 48 Bonnie I ynne Muttotetlo 88 Arthur Allen Muka GR Marcel F rankhn Mulbury 39 Theodore Irving MuUrm '55 John Squire Munro 35 JtHin Patrick Murphy'38 Eugene Joseph Myszkowski 61 Mikhail Di Nasrallah t®

trank Iteslop Nearing 42 gin Izater Neuman 82 and Carolyn

Chauncey Neuman 64Paul Eugene Newman ‘GR and

Julia Robb Newman‘38 lolly GUisrxi Nod 47 tester Note '66 and rs Craig tester Note 66 I Joseph Noisn 49

George Williamson Norton 71 Iroald ( terence Nuller '43 Kenneth Wayne Ofcon '52 Dated Thornley tirthwvin 81 Charles Edmund Palm 'GR George Edwin Payne 52 Raymond Pearson "38Ronald Witham Pedersen '61 and

Margaret Pedersen ‘GRMary tee Petrie‘81 Kart Austin Petlljohn 85William Washburn Pinchbeck S4 and

Knrtuie M PmchbexkAndrew Joseph Piscione '65 August Donald PUtllll 48 James Pder Podlcsney 36 Daniel Izxlng Pope 52 and

Jean Wnghl Pope S3 Richard Howard Popp '61 Frank Ryman Powell ‘61 Jr»d Mark Powell 64 Loyd Eart Powell GR Raymond Stuart Pray 39 Mrolui Sterbng Prenllr e 4? I Joxl Alan l-.rlrron M William Mk had Quinn 44 Thomas I arose Kawtins 34 Albert Chrotea Raymrxwl SO Dated Croxge Reese 64 Merle W nglU Reese '33 Edward Wilbur Resch '63Thomas Alr-xaixlrr Ra h 38 and Helen

Rich "38Kathleen Riley *78 Donald George Rolxnsrxi 41 and

Thdms Roblnwxi 42 lank-s Donald Robinson GR John Howard Robtnsoti 83 Douglas Sherman Rolnon t® Verne Norton Rockcastle GR Jonathan Bruce Roth M Draiakl Asa Russdl '32 and

Mrs Donald A. Russdl 33 Izxxse MayRussdl'26 Artene Nullall Sadd 32 Henry-LeeSandder 39 Scurf Alan Sanlord 31 William John Sanok 62 Bruce Jon SartweU '64 Herman Robert Schenkd 54 and Mr.

Herman Robert Schenkd 54 FJirabdh Claire Schermerhorn 73 Norman William Sc hie* 50 William Alan Schte* 82 (Rto Ernest Schneider 56 Rudolph Schuster 59 Mary Helen Scars SO Bruce Joseph Serrt III‘83 Sunon Shdb 43 and Strila Sheib'43 Gordon Smith Sheldon 58 Francis G Shepardson '40 Wilbam Franklin Stupe GR Rkllard Edwards S« kmon 54 Bdh Stiver 79 Todd Jams Slot kin 74 Brian Browning Smith 74 Edw ard Holman Smith GR Gilbert Crawford Smith 37 Harold George Smith 38 Lowell Edward Smith 66 Robert Gerdes Smnh 36 Halbp Roy Snider 72 Cleave Terrance Snow 81 Borne Bernard Sonunertldd Si) Gordon Reed Sjumcer '46 and

Eve Spencer '47 Bernard Freeland Stanton 49 Finley Moore Steele ‘36 Herbert Horst Stoevener 58 rhyilis FJoise Stout '44 Joseph Alan Slregack 63 and

Susan Maldun Slregack '66 Paul Edmund stubbe 31 Jeremiah Tarr'56 Everett Wilbam Tennant 55 Hamel Claude Tunermro 90 Ralph William Tunemian 67 Paul Frederick Tinker '29 Izr Allan Traver '64 Mrs Melvin Tuckman Donald Earte Turk 53 Boyd Andrews Turner 40 ihrxnas Paul Tylulkl *90 James H Van Andale '41 Jerome Riper Van ARmrtus 63 John Frederick Van Vteel 6U Donald August Van Warn 47 Frtgar I row. V aughn 58 Leslie CIMtxi Veeder 42 Rkhard Fay Vint ent 59 Paul Arthur Walter 73 Robert JayWall GR Ann E Ward 43Marton Ware! 39 Wllium Barlow Ware '47 Rkhard Griswold W amcr GR Stanley Whitson W arren 27 Donald James Watson 43

Tirana, Roger Way 30 Rudy Cmr Westervelt '72 Wendell Jenane Wheeler 36 Nathrenri Akira It White ® Nrilarari Failmari White 41

I Bruce William Widget SI I Warren McKee Wlguen 50 j < barter E YMUr '50 I Ikrana Degarora Willto 74 I Carbon Parter Wilson *38 I IJ Col Mr hardLewn Wing 56 | k-ttrey Archie Wlnl.ra HI

Allred Willson Wrtol -37 and JeanWoW 38

Bennrit Woods 40Carl Yunker 44 Craig Yunker 72

$500 $999

k«lh Elden Addttra. ® Dartd Witham Albright'76 Warren Durite, Allderige 78 Albert George Alton 34 John Reuben Alton 49 Peter Jains Ambrose '70 Albert Rkttard Anderson '6S Robert (harks And. .Ims GR and

Laura CaR Andollria 78 Fred HenryAndresen S9 and

Carat Shaw Andresen -62 W'tUiam Alan Bablarz 81 Robin I Baker 85 David A Handler 55 Steven Baran 54 James R Barber 79Janice Rk hardson Barren 82 itamri Hull Bauril'SS EtougJas Joseph Bares 80 Frederick lamont BahenMd 70 Robert William Berninger 54 Robert Allen Ber larher 76 kianne Margaret Bicknese 75 John McGrath Hokum 55 IJarttorri John Bouck « tieraki Nelson Bmsne 43 W endy Anderson Brae Meld 87 Russell Harry Bradley '42 Douglas Seward Brodie 55 D Sheldon Brown ® Craig Allen Buckhorn 79 and

Carol Zimmerman Buckhout 79 Gary Cordcai Buennan '77 Mrs Robert Crosby Burnette 26 Lsmes ksseph Byrnes IB tohn Carttrat Caln'GRCharles Camlsa'73 Richard Cart Cary 85 and

Pamela Schmitt Cary 86 laurence t Chapman '52 W iliiam Evrretl Chappell GR Chnslophcr Alan Clark 70 John Raymond Cloute 70 Josiah Raymond < oockltn "H I tennis James Connolly GR laurence Ward Corbett 24 Mrs John T Cowdery 48 Itonaid Stewart (real 30 I-swreiK e t arroll Crockett ® and

Ellen Victoria Crockett 69I I Una Grant Dalrymple 54 | Daniel Metzger Dalrymple 27

Douglas Jesse Dakympte 56I Kins Lawrence Fialrymplr 69I Ikrrarc Jewel I tacts GR

John Franklin Drkorte 561 Lucius Allen Oktarsrai 39 and

Marietta Dkkrrs. m 33' Usa Marie Dwrrtetr 81

! Margaret A Dodd 79 | Gary Dukart Tbaml

Bonnie Smith Dukart’78 Robert Wilson labile 42 Corinne Sandra trtel '68

| Naomi B Fame ra '®I Mrs. Norman G Fancher '66I Zading Frag 'GR

Arthur MrkFlekl '60 andMarcia Case Field '61

I Roy John Foilman 55 I 11 Seymour Fender '41

David Darwent Fraleigh 75 'Chester Hlgby Freeman 39 John H Fried 51 and

Mrs John Fried 55 James HermaiKe Gallup 51 Itetrarah Sarah Gellman 75 Dana Clement Goodrich GR Wilkam Milner GrarmeH'46 Richard Ak-xander Hates 88 David Hardie 49 and

JoanD Hardie 49Donald William Hartnett 43 James Norman Hauskan 81 Robert Jay Hellman 76Robert <Hickey 38 I'hlilp Isldra Ikgfey 26 Joel Hillman 44 and

Mrs Juel Hillman 47Herbert Bruce Hilton 81 Howard Marvin Hodge 34 and

Mrs Howard Marvin Hodge 34 Matthew Horn 80 Dartd Lee Home 84 IJnda Jean Howard 77 tohn Alan Jackson 91 Pro! Andre Tndon Jagendort 48 Frederick k«ph Jannett 67 and Mrs

Frederick Joseph Jannett 71 traorge Robert Johnson 39 Frederic Thomas Joint '41 Gordon Edwin Jones '43 John Squire Jurrger 71 Henry Matthew Kaplan ® Wlftiren Henry King‘GR < arrttyn Mass 71 Kri< Joseph Kresse‘52 Peter Roriakl Krutr 71 Dartd Iran. ladd 58 I awrence Cecil Lamb 50 Mary I lamberts GR Robert George I atimrr 39 and

Mr. Robert George laUmrs 45 Wilkam Mason Lawrence 38 Walter Jrgm Levertdge 51 Cliaris tuner Lrvki 67 real

K«a Rainer levin 67John Joseph lank 50 Written. Hotter! Macbeth 66 (Aran Fclward Maddy 49 Godlrev Cart Malcl.to 43 F red Irens Mre< ®Burt.., Hugh Markham 41 and

Mrs Burton Hugh Markham 41 brat John Start ro. 79 Barbara McCImtork 23 Mrs John F McNeil 24Bruce A Milter'61 Ftrewena lounsbery Miller ’42 Richard Charles Milke 61 Robert DemoresI MHIer GR Allan Dickerman Mitchell 50 Samuel I ndertuU Mil.bril 53 lauroyl'. Mo0l 76 Mk hart George Moore 62 Raymsid Semi Morrell 40 (korgr Budd Muegrr 54 Thomas Cma Muthleck 72 Allwrt Marcel Muibury T1

; kkmFnmn.6torpF.yCR | Tnnald Lae Nadeau 56

Mrs Mikhail Ella NaaraHah GRGeorge Ruhrs D ( oriiior 76 ' harles Beyer ONrnll 33

JuhnSmipson(lakln82 Mr. tohn Simpson (Mkk-v54 Rk hard Wayne Oliver ffl diaries Evan. I Mrander 4 laid Mrs

diaries Evans Ostrander '43 Dawd Martin Pankek 76 George Frederick Patnck 64 Walter J. .reph Pauk <« John Rowan Pavka '42 Barbara Babcock Payne 39I iordem Lyall Perk 62Mk had Alan Peplowskl 75II Iron Clement that GR Valentine Brother Pratt 32 Prot James Clarence Preston SO Robert Rabsmi 51Allen WnUwvrth Reynoids 82 Wilkam IxwURleOn 56 and

Mrs William Lewis Rredin 59 Frederick Wheeler Riggs ’41 Robert Harding Roblnwn 50 Harry Slmn.ms Russell 54 Jonathan Palmer Ryan 75 William Akin Schmidt 55 and Vivian

Gnodrtch Schmidt 56 Andrew Joseph Schroeder 37 Harry Kart ta tiwarrwvller '51 Thomas Pamsli Scoll 78 J* ton George Seeley '(K Charks Aldrich Shoup Wl and

Mrs Charles Aklnch Shoup 84 Bernard Kenneth Sknon '49 Cyrtl Galowuy Small ’28 Judith Babrs SmMh '68 Robert David Smith '63 Rrkiert II Snook 88 Howard Crichton Spence '40 Edward Rk hard Spencer '70 and Mrs

Iztwarri Richard Spencrr 73 Jamrs Wenddl Spencer 48 and Mrs

James Wendell Spencer '48Paid Robert Spiers 41 Iteborali kknea Stelnhrrg 75 Theodore John Slcltw 49 Nathaniel Allen Talmage 54 and Mrs

Nathaniel Allen 1 .Image 57John Frasier Taylor 80 Robert Graydon Taylor 71 Hugh Haddkkon Ten lUgra 80 Harold l epimnan '47 and

Mrs Harold Tepperman '42 Gordon Merle Thomson 63 Paul Frederick TUy 58 Richard Lee TMus 78 Kevin James Tout list te 94 Mrs James Francn Townsetid 26 S Robert Turrell 84 Jose Anlocuo Valdes 62 David John Vanbeshout 82 Joanne WaDdorfl Vineyard 51 Roger Darknglun Wav GR Stanton F Weissenborn 49 Mrs Gray Hodges W exriblat 85

Charles George Whmlrey *45 and Mrs Charles George Whintrey 46

Hagen Mananl Wlming SI Edward Henry Wlkens 52 Bruce Tabor WUklns 52 rad Sandra

I jws.kdsra Wilkins GR Aiilomette MMe Wilkinson (IR Ikuglas Wilkams 34 Rckiert Iredenck W ...ship '37 PlillipGrexgeWoM » Jean Hammersmith W right 43 Eugene Manon Wyjiyskl *77 Mrs John W.kcotl Vetter 40 Frances Eiuabeth Young 31 Frank Wilbur Young GR Wllum W coded Young 74 and

Barbara Young 76David W idum Ziegler X4

Up to $499

Mm Arne B Aalcre 39 Glenn Hunter Aaronsoti '79

i Dec Abraliam Bimd I Katy Abraham <1

James Mk-hael Abbrurzere 85 Martin Erwin Abel 56 Jed Alexander Aber 82 Jay Abercrombie GRBrenda Sue Baleman Alger 83 I aryn Jill Abner 88 Rkhard Wayne Ac err a 72 Mrs Ikxvikl CHUord Ackerman 58

I LI Col Donald ( Idlekd Ackerman 57 Angel Aeosla-Mallrazo ’40 David Stuart Adam '62

I Earl Crafts Adams 82I Cdr James Joseph Adams 71

Jonalhan Murray Adams 85; Marian I. Adams GRI Otto Eugene Adams '49 and

Mrs Otto Eugene Adams 49 laurel Anne Adamsra *77 Marilyn Schwartz Adler 87 James Henry Agk- '65

J Norman Hams Agor 38 William Henry Ahrens 76 Deborah Hoft Ahsler 82 Eiuabeth Aksmoofl 82 Robert Nicholas Albanese '79 Itarwtn Charles Allweding 40 Aden James Albright 44 Timothy'AllenAlbright 68 ttamel Hugh Albro 68 Eiuabeth Metier Alderman 83

i hoc Ross AMerman 81Rosemary AklrldBe 83 Deborah lee Alekel 79 Charles Mkhael Alexander 81 David Dwighl Alexander tB Donald Malcolme Alexander 50 Itonna Feeney Alexander 81 Graham Herbert Alexander '61 Helen Fulkerson Alexander 43 I ou Irileodahl Alexander 68 Henry Spencer Allord 51 Albert Henry Allard '48 David jetwea. Allee 53 and

Mm David Jepson Allee GR AmosGAIIai3l

I Frederick Robin Allen '44 George E Allen *72 John Joseph Allen '79 Laura Henry Allen '79 Mark Rk fiard Allen 74

I Silas Henry Allen ® Wendy Zum Allen 74 W aller Frank Allpart 57

I Prot John Olson AlmquBl '42 Jettrey George Aftamart 71)

| Robert Wallace Alvord 37 DeepakArvmdAmln88 Mary EJUaheth Amoroso 84 WUlum Ikmard Aitoerrer. 93 Dale William Anderson 50 Dwiald Frederick Andenun M

I Donna Teritagy Anderson 89 Roger Steven Anderson OR •Manley Marvin Anderson «

I Susan Aureka Anderson 72 Tannthy Alan Andmon ®

I Evriyn G Amtokna 71 Stepbra Mark Angelo. 87 R*kwrt Kenneth Angyal Tt Ronald AMomsxMa 7* HansTMer Appek GR Joaeph Peter Arttort Ot Chrlrtme Armao82 Rudull Gerhard Arndl 83 Gm rgr Napolran Au 38 Km> WUkam Aaal 36

Campaign CommitteeCollege of Agriculture and Life Sciences

J Thon: Ronnie J David

John S. Dyson '65, Chair les M. Andola '65 Aron

haiin Greenzwelg Aron '64Stephen B. Ashley '62

J. Beard. Jr 52 Berley -15

obert W. Bitz '52Esther Schllf Bondareff '37 Douglas S. Brodie '55Mr. Robert V. Call. Jr. '50 Anthony B. Cashen '57 ‘ Thomas Clark '63

; Coffman.. ..avid Crockett '58 Glenn T. Dallas '58 Nancy Abrams Dreler '86 Bruce P. Earle '70 Daniel Fessenden '87 Daniel H. Fricke '52

Campus Campaign Council 1991-92Deportment/Dimsion Reprf'.enhitiif

Agricultural and Biological Engineering

Anima) SciencesApplied Economics &

Business Management Biological SciencesCommunicationCooperative Extension EducationEntomology Floriculture and

Ornamental HorticultureFood ScienceFruit and

Vegetable Sciences (Pomology) Na(ural Resources Nutritional Sciences Plant Biology and

Bailey Hortorium Plant Breeding Plant Pathology Rural Sociology Statistics and Biometry Soil. Crop, and

Atmospheric Sciences Geneva Experiment

Station

Administration

W31hJmJim«A.h53ta«lMm Wilkam Jra» AM. 53

Gra.gr Roper Aakew 56 Barbara F urman Altard. 84 Donald Edward Aubrrr bl 70 Mxhael Howard Aunbach 'GR Sandra Betoky Aurrbar h 75 Gonirted Avrrdunk GR Grarpr Harald Axion '47 and

Mr* George Harold Anno 47 John Butler Babcock 4S Carl Arnold Bacbe 58 David Ruy Bachtd 76 Laura Gnazzo Bacon '82 Sepben Mark Bacon 82 Mar)onr L B«k« 76 Robert kwepb Radolalo '67 larry < >wra Bagnall GR JohnW Bailey 87 Roy Burden Bailey 49Mm WU.X1 Mount Baine, 41 FufcrD Baud 28Jams Addlwo Baker 77 U Cd John Franc.. Baker 73 Mary Ludtom Baker 6u Mm Eugene Price Baldmtim *27 Chark* Le.1 Baldwin ® Mm Frankie Z Baldww 36 CJiarle* Rou Bales 51 Robert Frand* Ball ® Peter Francis Hannigan 76 Lr Roy Dlckenon Baniusler 42 David Mark Barbano 7(1 Randall Jay Barbarash 73 Olin Orel Bar txr ’42 Bruce Hyatt Bard 53 Paul Wilkam Barden 42 CliarteC Bare. 87 John Preston Barlow 74 Eve Hallpani Bartow 75 Hehrt Eluabeih Barnr* 29 KatIkTlne Emily Barnes ’41 Raymond John llames 86Mr. Rollo Bame. GR Mr. Ndney Wllsori Kune* 31 Tina Rizzi Baron 82 David Samuel Barr 77 David Keith Barr 8(1 Michael Peter Barrett 91 W illiam Loire. Barry 70 t Jc Hardd TbratFire Randi 55 Serge.. Bartldrevkh 72 John Tllus Barton 37 Kai him. Mary Barton 86 Mm Handd Frederick Bartz 56 Amltralert Amamath Hataliyal 87 larlaai Millon Balchdor 31 i yntlua Karuius Bah er man 84 William Jrzreph Baliau 71 Harold Andrew Baity 89 Barry lewis RalzliMt'67 WUllam leww Baugher 'GR Elen Zukdsky Baum 80 Howard Liy Baum 79 Charlene Fisher Baxter 74 lean Sk«OTlie Barter 32 M lawrence Bayrm 49 and

Mm M Lawrence Bayern 51

U Col ‘ icorge Andervm Beach GRKenneth Morns Beal 62David Alan Beale 71

Ronald Ganeles '55 Philip C. Griffen '57 Jean Margolis Hentel '64 Lothar (Larry) Herz 55 Alfred Hicks '62 J Michael Holloway TJ G. Michael Hostage '54 W Keith Kennedy GR Herbert R. Kling -36 John Konwiser '57 Roscoe (Pat ) E Krauss Timothy R. LaBcau '77 Jane LongleyCook ’69 Michael C Nolan '77 Jean F Rowley '54 John J. Ruszkiewicz '57 Robert S. Smith '42 Ernest L Stem '56 John Henry Talmage ‘52 Daniel M. Winch

Wesley W Gunkel Richard G. Warner

Joseph F. Metz, Jr.To be announced Russell D. MartinTo be announcedVerne N Rockcastle John G. Franclemont

Ernest F. Schauller Robert C. Baker

Louis J. EdgertonRobert D. Sweet Harlan B. Brumsted To be announced

Harlan P. BanksRoyse P. Murphy William E. Fry Eugene C. Erickson Walter T. Federer

W. Keith Kennedy. Chair

Haruo Tashiro Morrill T. VittumEdwin B. Oyer

Eurece Chambers Brern 51Mm John Beaman 64 Buri.xr Driwesl Bearrres 78 Alan Charles Bean 56 Herbert Walter Bean '40 Karl Andrew Beard 75 I'alrku Hunter Bmk 57 I'atrak Martin Beck GR Ronald L Beck 61 Groege Barrel Becker 47 Gene Gratton Beckwkh 63

Ifcrward Wayland Beers 29 Janke Marte Begknger 84 Cathy ScFurier Brink- '79 James Thompson Briule 79 Douglas Man Bril 75 James Kay Bell S3 Linda Jean Bell 84Mrs Robert Smith Bell 33 Thomas Parker Belkngn 71 Alan David Belsky 85 Elan Joseph Benamy 65 Mm George Benlshln 51 Mm Rkhard Nathan Renfanun 70 Rodney Keith Bennett 81 Mm Waler Sheidon Bennett 36 Itock Benson GR Mary K Be. non 34 Susan Elaine Bentley 82 TUnolhy Brun Bentley 77 Mary Frances Berens 74 Mm Max Berg'26 Sherwood Otman Berg'GR Stacey Ann Berg 88 Bruce Westbrook Bergen '64 Hanon Richard Berger 40 Alan Jay Berkeley 64 todfth Vanadrisberg Berman 79 Dunne (lark Benn Ingham 84 Rk hard Bernard GK JScratBenUker9l Stanley Z Berry'52 Robert A Brider 81 MaxeenGUIBlben70 Benlanun Bigelow 33 ArrttaLBtian ® Arthur Bing GR WaneLBtngemann'76 John Albert Blrldand 4.3 John Henry Buhop 45 Mm Morton Lionel BMlker ® Morton UotwIBtttker GR Slrarddln Bittner 52 David Wiklry Black (St Jamie Margin Black ?4 George Eart Blackburn 43 Mm Paul Rzkrert Blas klxm. 38 Kirk Rrid Blase like 91 Laura lee Blechner 89 Mm Ralph Bkek 54 Kathleen Marie Blw, 87 Norman Arthur Bloch 74 5Mrley Kabakott Block 50 Jay Robert Bloom 77 Rimdle Wane Bloomer 34 and

Mm Rundle Wake Bkranrr 34 Gaye Hara Blulhardl 89 Kutrert Wort. Hire 72 Herbert Karl Brakrurek « Rubin Ku.v Buehler 78 Mritora Doruld Ikret.ler 78

Beainre lammlagne Boe. 76 Mark Virgil Bruges. GR Mark lawrence Bogomolny 84 Robert A Boice 56Allred Worden Bokuurt 38

I Mm Ruth (Toason Bokourt GRHenlamto Patlererx. Brrle 57 Rk hard Norman Banannn 63 and

Mr. Rk-liard Norman Bonanno 66MMkred Waller Bonkr SIByron Rz«l B<k*)«k« 39

I Mm < harte. HarrlnM'm Booth 52 Richard IJoyd Booth 82 Mm Ros n.u IkKtor 52' art Wiliam fkaklirayd <K EMon Altrert Bradra 41 Kaymtmd Eugene Borton 53

I Brrdei G 8oss‘GR Wllum Theodore Bourta- 43 Jacquekne Predoae Bower 73 IJiratwh Aide.. Bowrm 94 Linn Brace Bowman *25 Mm Ronald Evyrett Bowman36

, Wilkam ( tartun Bowman 64 ItougU. Hall Brrwne '70 Allred Mulhton B-n- e 26 Maynard Boyce 38 Philip krhn Brachl 78 Fem Marshall Bradley 80 Gary R Bradley 76 Mm ( Furte. Andrew Brady 36 krhn Henn Brain. 64 Mm James Henry Bramble ® John louis Bramkamp 76 loot* Hugh Bramkamp 49

’ kwl.ua Mktud Brand 6S Mark II Bramft 86 .k-raki Paul Brant 57Mm Paul Wilkam Brass 51 Pa.il Wilum Brass 50 ((uries Arthur Brattorr GR tortrert Stewart Braudy 65I roost Robert BredeMd 63 and Mrs

Finest Rrrtwrt Breddekl 85■ Harvey Bran 56l Mr* tohn Grobe Brrvetoo GR

Mklud Peter Brraln GR Mm Ronald CDBreslow '53 NoraMBrewSI

j Herbert Deveme Brewer *52 Burdette Gilbert Bridge 53

I I tantal Edward Bngg* '73I Donald Elin Briggs 51

Grow Wbrtllngliam Briggs 44 Robert Mkhael Briggs 76

I Mm Roland Campbell Br.ll 28, kunru Morns Brinker 86

Franklin Wadswortli Broadwell '45 Irerrtge John Broadwell S3 Prior Martin Broderick 82 Nancy B Brodsky 65 Prior Tyson Bromley ‘64 Lunes Bros** '50Prior Reynolds Brooks 73 Mm James nreodore Brou* 73 James Theodore Braus 74Carol Ann Bnwrer 'GR Bradlord Ellsworth Brown *®Everett Leon Brown 82 Fredenck Shiras Brown 36 Gay Haley Brown 81Mm Harold Seger Brown 2» Helen Manon Hr. rwn (IKKral Dluls Bronir 38 Kimberly Susan Brown 16I awrence Edward Brawn 57 Mary lord Brown'SIMinnie Miller Brown GR Slim Faulkner Brown 61 K.*«lRilpti Brown 77 Wallace Dale Brown 39 Mrs Walter C Brown 46 Mm Mkhael Joseph Browne 52

' Mrchari Joseph Browne 55 I Joseph Cart Brownell 40 ) Carolynn Jean Bruce 95 , Lori Sue Bruckhrim 83 I lamia Margaret Bruckner 78

Thomas Charles Brozsbret ® ILirtan Brown Brunsted IH

, Paul Bruns GR> Waller George Bruska 50

Mm Rkhard Dowd Hruslman 64 Susan Cady Bry ant 76

i WlMam Robert Etochhub '78(kttord Maron Buck 22 Clem Buckley 49 tohn Daniel Buckk-y 65 Maa Metsky Bullard 87 Ervin Trawbndpr Bullard ‘GR Rev Francis Charles Bunk 74 PrterS Bunter 87 Arthur Ford Bradm 38

. BarryNeb Burgason 74 Thomas Edward Burger ‘68 Bradley Prior Butte '42 Grsrrgr Roswett Burke 71 James Edward Burte 56

; James David Burke GR Margaret Mary Butte 82Kayimuxl Rx hard Burke 74 Daniel Harris Burnett 83 Elisabeth Tendrup Bunu 81 RmuldJsacphBums 66 Ctrartes E Burr Jr GR Hriga Bertha Burre 76 ( oleman Henry Burton'59 Mm Henry C oleman Burton 59 Gladys 5 Burryrii. *43 Gwen Mane Bltfzyckl 76 Charles DartdBmch 51 Itonald M Buschman *47 c lrflwd Elmer Busriurt S3 Sandra Lee Bushmlch 77 kihn Arthur Bustard 84 Robert toseph But kovitit 68 Sheldon Bullren52 Daniel Ames Button 89 Men-.lle James Button 58 Roger Hinman Butts 34 Mm Donald Kenneth Byers 50 Jamce Bair Byrne 73 Dorothy Stevens Cate '35 Edwin Wood Cake GR John Vincent < ak agtkr 70 Eiuabeth Abbie Call 89 Susan laxille Call‘79Kathleen Hartnett C attahan 82 J.ton Peter CallabUno 83 Ezuo Riccardo (ampagnoto 79 Ann Madigan Campbell 87 Eleanor R Campbell 57 Hugh Stuart Campbell 51 kunne Houck Campbril K2 Herbert Millord Canter 47 Usa Hollis Capone 87 David John Capooera 81 Mm Theodore P Capron '45 Maru-Jraus Carabano GR Daniel Junes Carey 76 David Wayne Carey ® Rev Itonald Albert Cano 52 Harokl Eduoo Carley 39 Taml Anne Cartow W Byron Vame Carisen 62 Laura Cottyer Cartoon 78 I era. James Cartoon 56 Mm Reuben Cartoon 34 Lriand Eugene Cmrnkhari'GR Mary Margaret Carmkhael 'GR Mr, Robert S Carpenter 41 Ronald Cull Carpenter 56 Mm Ronald Cull Carpenter 55 Rev Waller Juttand Gram Carpenter

Alvin Fenton Carruth 53 Karen Anne Camtthm 83 Robert Cartas Cary 39 Iksukl Frederick Care 54 Vernon Wesley Case '<» I »«uld Flalhp < aslrt 79 Mm George Sotky Casseberr 52 Fz«rne Charles ( egfowski 58 Terence John Cratner 72 Michael J Ceponto 50 Arthur (hare Ibadboume 50 James (albert Chambertan 59 Fredric Itavto (lunanu 70 Jenmler Lynn (handler GR Brure ( happril SI krrepb Francto Charlton 78 (hrtMlne Davis Chare 73I Juda Artrnm < haleaolleul '77 PatrlrU Ann C'hattertrm 56 Sfuo I to Chen *GR Mr. Peter then 51 (lrrrellJCItarraste92 Mm Arthur ( lwrnott '67 Scott B Chernod 88 Col John Slewart Chesebro'42 C arol Merritt Chetley GR Deborah Ann Chessln *75

| Slew Tuan Chew 'GR YIpFong Chia 82 John Stuart Child 65

j Gloria Phlster (Ttodresa 45 Mk-haelWCMu®

i Kidmrd Andrew Chordash® Douglas Tdlmari ( horna 73

] George Chrein‘4l , Chrlstlnr Mane ( hrtotaldi » | I beryl Marlrite (hrtotemen 68

Scrat IkalgLu (hrtale 94 | Brian Duugte. Christman 75

Mm JamesB (Ixtoburk36 knepli Israel I buckrow 58 Deborah Jean Church 92

| Susan Mane (ibuteky 86I Itomenkk Rrxco Ckcooe '72

Jcnrphtkrttr- Robert James Upperty 52 l-hlbp Irenes Clru*'78

I JranderLITaney 7S ( hartes Edward Clark 51 Evvrrit IkJmes Clark 11 linear, Mkhael Clark 88 John Mkhael Clark 80 tawrence Brils Clark 33 MeredMh Ann Clark 91 Ortakquc Kimberly Clark 87 Richard James Clark GR

■ Sara Jane ( lark'77 I Walter John Clark '50

Wltaam Barclay (lark'49 Joseph Buckley Clarke 77 torejto Hnuy Clasgms '45 Thomas Paul Haxai 73

, tacJiari John Clements 82 Gerard Richard CHnlrai 86 Sandra LagbCMter 81 Gregory Plulbpt low » Slevmson Williams C lose '41 Warren Wakeman (lute 35 Lune. Joseph Clynes GR Dale Stuart Coals ® Howard Irvine Cobb 39 Stuart Eari Cobb '41Herman IxxiB C’occherro 46 I hrtslopher Matthew Cochran 79 Martha Benning Cockram 55 Robert Hosmrr Cockrren 39

I MiltonD Coe « Nraman Davis Coe® Fran Rosenberg Cogen 75

, Arthur RkhartCrtom 31Betty Ann Cctoen 86

. Kelly Mane C oiasurdo 91 | JranAnnCzttbysp1 Anita Idrita Cole 81 i James IkMd Cote®

James Mm (tovtdCote ® Randolph Mltun Cote ® Patnck WYUrenCoIgmrrR Jerer-eruks CoUmg ® Kenneth Frank totting 87 Chnsune (<*» 88 tohn Millard Ccrlbns 43 Sltmla Suzanne C oU.ro 76 Stephen CuiUas 49 Thad Ptatapa Collum 53 Ralph Brownell Colson « Claude Hartland Colvin 29 Robert John C omeau 79 Betty Ortiz Conde 81 Rkhard Frederick Conde 81 (van SpaHned Conklin 38 Mm Darari Stolz Crametty ® Kevin Anthony C onnetty 77 Judith Hazen Connery 79 Mm Basil Warner Crairnl <3 irftrey Alan Conrad 88 Man EBen Conroy 76 Carleton Percy Cook 51 Kerin Mike Cook 84 W diamJ Cook 75 Frances Selma Cooke 86 Russell Ardett ( rattongham 48 Harold Anson Cool 55 Dwight Wilkam Coombe 86 Rkhard Irwin Coombe 64 and

Mrs Rkliard Irwin Crambe M C alvin C Coc>|ier 50 Ikegury I c-rper XI

. Joint Ritz Cooper ® I Nancy Soon C ooper 56

Steve Cooper 89 Mm Peter Hanson Coors ® lluxtias Milter C oriOll '65 Ezra Cornell70 Herbert Horton Corneil 38 Pardon Wing Cornell 40 l-auren Jensen Coming 86 Robert M ( ommg 86 Christina C Cosent(nl '76 Michael Cosgrove '76 Peter Spiro Cosmldes 44 Charles Vincent CoMefto '42 Jams Witham (.miter 49 and

Mm Janws William Coulter «' Mildred Ekrabcth (bury'«

Barbara Covey 71 Frederick ( uvilte 37 Etaabeth Hoare Cowies 82 Richard Steven Cowls 82 David Winthrop Cox 74 Irada LeeCoye 92

I OaTOri Malachy Coyne 50 Gerald Malachy Coyne 57 Roger W ilkam Cramer 34 Clayton Howard Crandall '42

; CurtisMiUord Crandall 62Francis George Crane 38 Brian Robert CrreMoo ® Jane Diehl Cravdord ‘GR Sandra I teas Crawford 78 Amy Dobba CrawtardFaucher » Allan Eugene Crarencr 88 Harriet Batowin (region GR Mark Wilkam Creighton‘67 Judith BantooCrMpett'GR Walter Ford (My 37 James Kowoe C rist 54 Joy Dressri Crist 80

1 Irilrey Das Cnu 76 I Sheila Terry CrunweO 75 j Donald W right Croup 35

Cart Robert Craaaen '79 | ChrtatliwManeCroaatmwe®

Jams Ertagn Crouch’® I Loy Van Crowds GR

nWNHll'NIVlttol l-Y At.RK UI.HW. & l in. SCIKM Ls Al.l MNI ASSOCIATION DONOR ROSTER/NOVEMBER 1992

Wrtor I mly Crowe* 24 (Maki Wiliam (rump 3.3 Ann I aln < rusade '7X hud McKinney Cruse '40 Philip Eugene Crystal « Mr. Andrew Graham Culwr 36 Irederk k Cumming 35 MarvLynn lumming»37 Derek Man In Cunnold GR Mr. Itarrk Martin (unsold CJ< Gerald Howard < urkendall 35 Itavkl Phllbps Currey 35 Brian Andrew ( urihoy* Xi ‘•■“I* Raymond Curtin 71 Mr. kiseph Raymond Curtin'73 Min Re* Curite. 31 Alrtnn Ikirkriman Cuahklg <» Karrlrt llendenon Cuahtew 71 RaMwrt Charin Cushing 'GR Ne*vn Scon Cushing 76 John Anlt,iny Dada.no '71 Ravnn.nl Edward Hague 42 Mary. Blanche Dalrymple 70 Mm taaeph Italy 63 Robert lams Italy GR Tokya Eugene Hammond 76 IMiaklClark Italia 65 Mart, smart Itanetr 39 Rrincsa Joyce ItaiUris 31 Sandra K Daniels GR KmTmaltanletren79 Dunakl John DaiUla 39 Jean Sara llano XSMyrna inktlrtad Dorland 63 Robert Wstey Darrow 31 dement Eugene Ltasch 49 Christopher Jowy a. I tan 77 Kenneth Reid Davis 47 Mr lame Netson Italic* GR Allan Jons Davis 32 Benianunl'aullMMaXX Fran.» Horatio Uavts 33 Gary Edward ItavU 72 IkUlu Rexford Davis 37 Jamn Francta Davis '67 Jams Robert Davis T2 Karen He-aphy ItavU 33 lawyer Nelson ItavU 37 IJnda Michell Daw* 'S3 Philip Herman Itavu 30 Susanna Dny7R Rev Jackson Wesley Day GR Karen Ker Day 69 W illiam Homer Day GR and

Mr* WiUainHiunerltav til la-e Peter Dr Angell*'74 SaSyS lie Grom 30 Beniamin De Icon 34 Mrs. Adrian De Rooa 30 Nigel Guy De Alh 96 and Urabeth

V'andenbrink De'Alli 36 Kathleen Ann Dear 77Jane hudMte Dearborn 47John Franca Itaasy 66 Barbara Aim Death 'RS Murray Allan Death 67 lame* Harvey Dr* krr 43 and Mr*

James Harvey Decker 43 W ilbam Richard Decou 68 Una Mane Delco 32Paul Mnliael Organ'70 Mr. Paul MKhaH began 75 MA Vem Deha GR Kalhryn Smith Deialunly XIMr* Carmel Galagher Delaney 16 Itavtd Noble Driavergne 71 Joseph Deff'«Kathk-en Mary DrUosinllo 88

I Charles Robert I Irmas 71 I WMham Henry bnnlng OR \ Mr* Vrter lew Demon, 48 1 nebraMta Demske 77I George Deilndh 35

I sdu Catherine Depardieu 32 | Rn bard Jams Drislo 37

Anna L Dsletano XX Raymond Joseph Dslelano 72 Sharon Lynne Det zer 38 Ray Eugene Deuel 38 Gerald John Deutsch 73 IX-me brrwe 'GR Robert Emery Dew aid TH

i Jeffrey Allan Dewey 76Margaret Anne Dewitt 30 Mlsa Beth Diamond 38 Mtltoi Diamond '47 Itaal Ur Diana 32 Robert Fav Ikbble 71 Christopher Walta Dick 78 Chester Tolbert Dickerson GR Uv.nas lAlkanlruca K Itanu Mtehari mehl 68 Herbert John DUU 32 Karri Meat inter LXIatusli S3 Mr* Chruloplirt Iklknami 65 lorn* Anthony Dlnapok 78 Mr* JohnHDmgre 41 Pierre Eugene tkoniie 79 Heirn Tailman Drrenro X) Bert DwrUxvger 71 Philip Ml. had IXxon GR Kathleen DuuyLeone HI Thomas Edgar Doak 'GR Amy Dobert 32 John Everett Dodge ’48 William Kart Doerier 33 tz*lie Kotand DoerKhug 59 larry Joseph DomlncMy '67 Timothy Joseph Dondcro 63 Min Stuart Dunn 'GRWager Graeme Donovan GR k urine Frances Dogan 74 Howard Dorman 30Jdlrry IMman74Ned Nathaniel Durman 77 IMIy Swanson Dougherty 32 Jeffreys Doughty 36 Kalhryn CuthlO Dwghty 38 lull tarn IJuw 79 Charles Joseph Doyle 38 Mrs Francis J. Drab'47 Wiker James Dragon 31 Wiliam Blauvelt Drake 35 IJnwd Leland Dresser '60 Mary Elizabeth DrucnU XI James Garnet IWtyp, *65 Marilyn Anne Oruck W Marcy Uubraff'M Anne DuccyCIrtU 34 Dunakl Harry Duncan 68 Wxiwmkxph Dupree %

; Becca Richmond Durant XI John CranMoo Duroe 32 Gam Jowph Dtrvhrt 50 Mc. WIMuun Min Duthte 75 Samson Robert Dutky 33 Andrew Anton DuymovX 32 Janet Heklgale Dykstra 75 Thoma Edward IMedek 31 trtxge Adams Earl 31 Brian O'Hara Farie *67 Edward Otar Eaton GR Izini Enc fieri 73 Grow Ecker 34 l awrrncr Kenort li Et kbardl SO Artliur Vktor FdeUUSn 38 Crim Hite Edk k 40Mr* Ttamthy Wendell Edhmd 53 Wrtiard Roland Irtmund* ® C arkotiM Edwards 36 VonduUlkw tgrte ® Carl I reward bombard to Kurt Frestersk Euenhard 34 'roy AUr*. Ekstrom 61 Rod WMMd Elder 35

'k-nm* Harold Eldred 71 Scutl Brian Eldred 74 Sandra Lee Uferliyg 38 ElletingageFJiRUthS John Howard Ullion GR WrterlkxgSasHmore^ Roliert Walter lie GR Mark I ranc h Emery 74 Kurt Anttmnv Fmmanuele 73 •"•mM. hart Englert 'jn Iregh Howard EngMi 76 Mr. Johns Eneluon33 'aryltavulErvxkTI RnttaiAlanEmkoIXS Rx hard Fart Fachler 32 Vaiw Kane Earig GR kwn Itodetiran.lt IJlry <» KkhaedlWUnt.., Estey 35 Robert JUm Eukrr 37 Edward TrnyFouton 70 Dmgta* Idwud Evaiu 72 Mark Han ikl Evana 73 MckWlfcunFuldewm 69 Katherine Ikane F^pn '76 Jh'cmarleGFajarck.Xt, Robert Ism, Falace 37 W illiam Aileron Fair, « Ml* Wage, Addluui Fafcn 48 Dehmseynumr Fanning 54 and Mr*

Dvhtn Seymour Fanning 37Erwin Farkas 33Rev Kenneth Tub* FameH 3l Paul AMhtny Farmworth 77 Itanlel Eyian Fast 72 John Alden Falhcrley 64 Augluhne David Fa, . her XX Uoyd Clarence Faulkner GR Emory Frederick Faulk* 48 Mucl.41 James Fay GR William kuetd, Fay 49 <W11 Hualwth Feagir*RS JeRreylTwrlesFemirie Diane E Febks XJ Charles Fogenbaum GR IMMd Simon Feigki 66 Chmuan tiennrtl Feiden 79 Rkhanl Eugene Fekon 37 Dunna Mai- Ferber 74 Donakl Stewart Ferguson 39 Mr* William Ferguson 40 David M. klsro k Imtarirl 78 Im* Kkardo Iemanrlee Xl LouH Carmen Ferraro 65 kdm Maron Ferris 31 John Samuel Fessenden US Mr* Kart DletrKh FererGR Kart Dietnch Feaer SI Mar. CharlniHegm Rachael I lla field C»1 Mr* U. mas Calaway Field* S3 Dorothy Hodman Fine 66 Henry Perkins Unlay 37 Mark Gregory nun 31 Todd Weus Finn 39 Lynne Jilbon Union 71 Francille Malosh Firebaugh GR Da«d Floyd Fisher 7S ItavidM Fisher 34 Kenneth H Fisher 28

Good Year for Cornell Investments

Maccwvk A fisher 60 Gary waer Fitchett 72 Henry MlowsFUmm SO AuMin lee flander. '57 William Perry Flail GR Adam Robert Flasher XI Gilbert Hal FUm 40 Janie* Mxiroe Flint 68 Mr* W act Aloyslu* Fk.id *52 Roy Mak. Am Hower. 38 Mr. AJdm H«elsam|.-r <JC Chmiina Stetnnwri tollman 42 Fekcian Francis Foil man GR Itamlnkk VMcent Fonteccfw, SB Patricia Podole. Fomrcchki 63 John laruner Forney GR Maroo Roger Forrenee *t» Bradley Darnel Forrest 82 Henry Forschnuedl 31 Menu, k Trumann Foaaum 40 Arthur Neale Fortrr 42 Ned Robert Holer 39 Paul Jame. Foster 66Robert lewin Foster 37 Thomas David Foster 31 FJvln Marshall Fcr-etl 57 Frederick Robert Frank 79John Arthur Frank 39 Diane llerson Franklo 64 Millon Kermit f rary 65 Maureen Sippet Fravel 77 ScotlW Fredericks 37 Shelly Wae Fredericks 38 Stuart Lowell Free 54 Ralph Martin Frerbem 38 Lcdr Robert John Freeburn 77 Julie Merrit Freed 39 lisa Claire Freeman XI Helen Roland Fredkh GR Jerome E. FredKh TJtMrs Herbert S French 48 Jay French 34William Samuel French 36

Cornell H vestmcnls—the stocks and bonds and other assets that together make up Cornell's en­dowment-had a very good year. For 1991 the long-term investment pool, in which most endow­ments are Invested, produced a 27 1 percent lot al investment return. Cornell's endowment at the end of 1991 totaled $1,087,600,000. up from $874,600,000 at the end of 1990

To some extent, Cornell’s endowment rises and falls with the slock market, the bond market, and the economy, but the professional Investors who manage the endowment did much better than average this year Hie Investment portfolio is handled by Cornell's Investment Office and sev­eral outside investment nuui.igcment firms. They follow policies established by the Board of Trust­ees and its investment committee, winch is chaired by Ronald I*. Lynch '58, managing partner of Lord, Abbett&Co .aNewYorkCltyInvestment firm The majority ol Cornell's assets are domestic market­able securities, but to keep the accounts dlversi- lied, a small part is invested abroad and in private security investments

Planned gifts Io Cornell were at on all-time high in 1991 —$ 17,6iM).()00—and those investment funds also did very well. The pooled life income funds and charitable remainder trusts are invested sepa­rately from the endowment but they are handled by the same professionals who manage the long­term investment pool.

Alumni confidence in Cornell Investments may well be responsible for the university's first-in-the- nation ranking In planned gifts this vear The unitrust table (to the right) shows the 10-year record of returns received by a donor who estab­lished a unitrust with the gift of a farm in 1980.

While Cornell was enjoying a record year, a number ol comparable universities did not fare as well. Some university portfolios have suffered due to the decline in value of their real estate, gas. and oil investments. Cornell has a much smaller per­centage of funds invested in that kind of assets, and they did well too.

For further Information regarding planned gifts, contact John Sterling '59. Director of Planned Giv­ing for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (607-255-7651), 265 Roberts Hall, or Thoma.* Foulkes '52. Director of University Planned Giving (607-254-6180), 55 Brown Rd.. Ithaca. NY. 14853.

Example: 1982 Real Estate Unitrust7 Percent or Net Income for Two Uves

$922,000

$232,617

$153,600

Income and Principal History

Eugene f'reuod'46 ttaniel Herbert Fricke '52 Suzanne RoHn* Fried‘59 k.v, Martha Friedland 37 kwn Marttia Friedland 37

: Kristin Weber Friedman GR | Richard Orlando Frink 32 [ Rudolph Julius Fritz 32 > Tbeutkxe Robert Frttzlnger 48

John Alan Fnxlillch '79 WiBam Earl Fry'GR Mrs WiBam Earl Fry GR Eugene Clarence Foerst'41 Myron Ma* Fucr*l 29 Frederick William Fuess 32 Gerald Ross Fuller S3 Martha Bobu Purie 74 Armin Hrilmulh Flirrer 51 James Tayior Gafloey GR Mr* Rodolpb * <’*W»n 41 Karen Schaller Gaither-M Steven Samuel Gal 38

I David IJoyd Gale 46Donald William Gakn '45

i Betsy EBwanger Gallagher 74Andrew Joseph Gaihgan *91 Deborah L Galwn 76 Arthur William Galston'40 and

Mr* Artliw William Galsliin 41 Neal Mc Galusha Grath 31

I Prudence Sumner Gamard '42Sexi Allan Ganunel *83 Lisa Marie Gangvoaa 37 Donakl Mark Guuwtl 47 W alter lavage Ganshaw 45 laurence Oauun Gardner 40 SauUiaymGarik-k73 Robert Harper Garmery 44 CMherlne Sarali Garren GR Mrs ClaytuoEBsGaacotsw'47 Clayton EXH GascrXBw'47 Ulenmarie McCabe Gaskrd 34 Samuel Irtwrol Gaskin* 66 Tull Neal Grarroald UR and

Mrs Tdl Neal Ceatreald 37 Ralph Frederick Geiger '47 Frederick CartGeise 76 Harold GeiM 36Janke March-Gedaiid 75 Mark Jtwhua Getter 73 WIBam Arthur Cdtert X3

| Avery Dayton Gentle 37 and I Mr* Avery Dayion Gentle 35

Itie

1980-1992

Year(31 Jaji Valuation)

Principal Value

Income Payment

1980 $922,000 $30,184*1981 841.164 58,8821982 839,478 58,7631983 993.082 69,5161984 1,060,688 74,2481985 1,164,968 81,5481986 1.370.808 82.1941987 1,614.129 83,8891988 1.526.122 106.8291989 1.679.258 117,5481990 1,799.634 125,9741991 1.748.192 122.3731992 1.889.314 137.848

tor 1975-80 was S341000 [ror year

Aj/up-N-d Zhi/n Jfte Cornell Campaign report Cuitimtllik|uc*. May IM2

I Jere lee Gllte* GRI Jone Taber GM 37

Robert Joroph Glknartki XS Faye Cetzler Glngokt 76 Anthony John GMia 38 RKhnrdtbunuw Girard* 65 Harry Martin Gmrtron 77 Jeremy Staler 72

: Wendell M.irk (Jailer'62< Kathryn L Qearon 79 j Lynn Srryrr Qearon '64 ' (JBx-rt Wayne Oelm 76

Jetlrey-Stephen Cikk 34 UwJeroGlkbirtnXT

; Jame* Anthony Gloo 30

Original value of gift of farm

Charitable deduction to donor (can be spread over six years)

Capital gain tax avoided on sale

WUtartl Edww <7SJoreph Francri IkrtnR 73Lawraxe GeulcrXOJohn Brekre Ourtzz 32Itavxl I GUI 38ivvkwr libber'41RkhArtl Georje Gibbon, 60 Daikl Glbwo 50Duane I.Qbroo 34ElhriB Gibnxi W Robert John Giebilz SINephro Izwta* GBord 68 Andrew John Gilbert 30Joel Henry OBert 38WArrenH*ine*GiW50

J. >hn Joropli Gkrvork 66 Albert I mlerk k Goeire 72 W Itham I kidlev Goewey TW

i Gary Roliert God 74 Meryl Beth Gold 77

i Irolle Roah Goldfarb 871 itanlelMarklxJdmaii 78

Deborah Lregh Goldman W FJIzabetli M Goklmanii "6

: Mkhael Barry (iidmann 36 Anura Fltaxto Goktamhli'76 Aviv B G>*l*miih 80

| Jerauler Katz GoMwrau-r 35 ! Robert Nodi Goldwoner 84 ; Martha Petmon Gonzalez 36 I (Jure Lawrerwe Goud'GR I t iara EBwnrth Guodman 41

Murp-rv Towiuend Cxxxlnouith '41 j Mr* Julian M Gordon 36

Pner AUmi Gordon 71 Robert Philip Gurion 70

j William EdMn Gordon 134 1 Paul I ranrte Gorman 74

J.wl Toyr Gormley US | I hark* Albert Grta* 35■ Karen Weiner Gran '85

Brun EJtaxt Gould 76 Harold ( hark* Gould 31

| UiaHenhkirwttr Gould 76Rotihinl.Goutet '78

I Honda (rroodar, 89Cxxtkxi Hulihlnwai (Jwen 32

I Brerwta Lee Grdl 77 ' Zane tkamnkdU 79 I Irving Granrk*35 | Karilaslic Grant 34

Froid MkliaelGrartmr 31I Albert Evrretl Grau 32

l1Ull|iT<mGravUik 37 Mr* ptukpH GrayGR Itavid Moore Green GR

| Mr. Eleanor Hayuk Grrer, 24 I lame* Kronrth Green 39

Joanne Balmer Green 70 kXm Irving Green GR Sbr-lla Mae Grew,, H7 Wllium Alan Green'<* Ezk Izu Greenberg 82 iNorman Alan Grevmberg 75 Scott Thoma* Greene 30

! Kaymuid HenryGreriUlekl ■» I Victoria A Gmnhetd 86

Man.., law Grrenlialgl, 76 . IhrxnaaWlgiam Greenlee* 45 I Mr* I veiyr, Kavimar, Gremapan 42 ; Jame* Lawrence Greenwald 74 I Norman Edward <Mg'73 | Robert George Greig 36

Unda Claire Greinke '78| Unda Roar GrlU'77

I tank-i tee Groom* XS Donna Ik-ouon Iromi 84

I Itavid Forest De Grove 40 | Duuglu Arnold Grmu-69

Rebecca Grume! 78■ Rulhl Mln (Jrumpari ‘64 | Andrea E Guazzo 38

Mary Lou Guertnot '75 Karen Vlrgmialtagketmi roe SS

■ Hugh Frank Gunruwm 38 George Waller Gurnee '47 kXui Allred GuMaltim GR

I John Enar Gualavuon 38 ’ Roy Alon HobeeUockSS

Rk-hard JcnetU, Itaby 48 I Mr* iJriel Ruuell Hackel 30

Jineph FJ«j Haddad 6S I l-rora Leoron Haddad 71 , Kevin lanw* Haddock 82 | Gordon Marion Haeberle 75 I Mr* France, Galpin Halermab « j CarolSuelialSU : Penny SklliU Haitian US

Michael Italtwrt 72i Richard Warwick Hale 'GR

Mr* Rkhard Warwick Hale GR Sarah Suian Hale S)

| Albert George HaU 40Barbara Mac Hall 43

, Krt* Lynn Halkkrn 89 Suian Marxarrl Haller 76 HelenSHaBday 37George Gregory Halkxan '41 Steven Jetlery Halperin 79 Tbnmu Everett Halley 61 lam* Vmleeg liahimen 76 Conrad Hamcrman 33

I Donald Weoley Hammaid 39Mr* Donald Wealry llanunaid 36

> <-ul Frailer Hammond XT Hazel A Hammond 34 Thoma* MerccMh Itampron 31 WUllam DoUner Hamrick 38 Jame* Churchill Ham hri S3 John Stephen Hand X) ttartdlxe Handel 37

1 Ron Handetman 35 ltann-1 Gilbert Handy 71 Jeanette Hanlori 28

| Peter Darrow Hanks ‘70 I John Charlm Hanlon *90

W ilkam Hamel GR> Eric Ralph Hanren'79

Robert Clement Hams SI Robert Fork-HarderUwiru 41 Meg Hardie 87 Sarah Sleinnian Harms 39 Jrtlrev It Harnett 63 Ral(,h Uwa* Hamuhleger 74 lane Elen Ham* 65 Mary Cine Harris 34RuucH Emerson Harris 35 and

Mr* Russell Emerson Haris 37 ; Timothy W’ilroo Ham* 79

Wendy Sohne Harris 81 Dean Utor, HartkXI 33 Mr. Paul Icon Hartman GR Gregory John Hartz 33 John Aiexamler Hash 30 Jacquelyn Baron Hasson 37 Mklsari Haug -ta Chrtstoplier Mark Haun 33 Frederic Rudolph Hainer 92 Arthur Everett Hausner '42 Arthur Everett Hamner 42 Arthur Stuart Hawtarn 31 8ruce Fo* Hawldm *62 Mrs Charles Hawkim X’ Russell Arthur ItawUm 37 Bruce Rlchanl Hawley '6S John Imeph Haye* 36 Uoyd Akin Hayner 32 Wilbam Clarence Haynes 35 Col Barta, M Hayward 32

I Richard Edward Hazard 77John Frederick Hazen 34

, Norman Clark Healy 37 I Mr* Barry Hecht 37 ; Douglas Wayne Hedges 73 | Deborah Lee Heiman 76 I Marcia Fessenden Heibig 49

Frederic August Hellsl S3 Peg© Am! Heilenbach 30 Mr, Peter Hemingway 33

| Richard Baga Hemmings 37Peter Ronald llemsud "GR John Atex Itendmon 78 Bruce Stuart Henillrr GR

I Donald Frederick Henry 72 j Oonald Eugene Henry 38 1 Waller J Henry '48

Diana M Herbert 36 MariUFreduraHerbold3» Robert Wdtam Herd! 31 Mr* Robert Wiliam Hrrdt 32

I IJoyd Joseph Herman 791 iTulshiplier Hermann (41

Etoaheth Dean Hmnann GR R<ry Uh. aril Herrmann W '43 Victor Herchman '47

I Mr* John Parker Hertel 36 DuogiM Wyrth Herr 73

I Henry Douglu Ifcslop 74< >c«rry Fleming Heu-94 Mr, JohnW Hewitt 40

[ Anne Sack Heybey 37 , Edward John Hickey 42 , Edwin WlB. licks 30 ' Leri* John Hteta 72

Palncu Ann Higglnlwuliam 90 Hwimt e Marie Higgim 74

I Franc* Rant, llgglm 41 Ralph Izmg Higley *30 Mr* Wllium J Hlldehrandl 30 Edward Itavid Hill *54 UndaC III 39 Mak,dm Scat III 31 Warren Andrew IUI C8 Srott Frederick Hiller Kt DUne Dobm llllard *59 Hetty Evans Itanrod 42 KrXiert Gray Hmdmarah 30 Itarmn Imke Hinsdale 41 Carolyll Bmttx HUUllan 83 Jame, Terry lint Ian 82 Gerald Paul Hirach 3rj Jamm W ,IUam Hirer h M

1 larINeha, Hmk-GR Albert Ixnoir Hodge 31< irorge Meredith llodgsen 70

l Karen Hnttmati »I Conrad Edmund Ikigmann'42

Mr* Conrad Edmund IkUlmann '42 IA mgU. Emenon Hogue GR Mlrey Paul Hob XI Mrs Ctiarlea B. Holder 30 W,ua Mwluel Holland 87 Walter (hades Ikulrol^v GR Richard Hutf! Holley 71 George Gray Holliday '43 George RrXrert Htjk* 34 Min Micliael IkUknray 73 Megan FJIrabeth HoUoway 95 Grace Denton Hokne* 70 kutuu Wu Holme* 76 Morgan Noble Hokne* '61 Henry (iodlrey IkUmgret, « FtameVter HoR76 John Homa 75William Lawrence Hana '73 Mr. RcUrert M Honkn37< lirtttopher Paul Hrnie '85 Joanne E Horugman 37 Robert Merton Hnod 33 Wendy A™, Home 87 Htxner Thawk-y Hoptam GR Roger Mok Hopklm 38 Itaoel tame* Hopaon 67 Mr. Henry Eyiter Horn 36 Edwin Herman Horning '42 A|wll Joy Horowitz 31Keino Edward llorsUimyer 66 Itavid Alan Horton 63 BruceNuVHosklm S3 IzXher (. laytai Haiclum 51 Data H Houghton 67 Jean Ann Houghlai '62 Gregg Wilbam Howard 82 I zuruie Hothnan Howard 84 Paid Brodie Ik ovrol 84 Henry Porter Howell *25

I Jart Itarwln Howe* '41 laurate, VMioe Howley 70

j Thanas I rater Hoy 70Jolin Peter Hralxnizkv GR

| Andrew Henry Huber 89 IkonBasJaoralMwr 82 k-nnUerE Huber 81 Fart Aired Hudson GO

, IzrieJeanHudmn 75 W Hum G Huehn 33

, Vincent Huetter 79Ikrwant kjse-ph Huey '50 Patrkk Charts Huey 73 Rotx-rt PhlBp* Huey 45 and

Mr. RiXrert PtaBip* Huey 47 kaeph Cartyte Huffman GR I kxiaid Wgstxi Hughs 37 Margaret Satllad Hughs 32 Wllium Warren HuimgS, Frank Kerr Hummri 34 Paul Rkhari Hummel 86 km Henry Humphrey 77 W Bari Crouch Hunt GR Peter laurence lluntlogto, 35 Mr. Gene Raymond Huntsman <B Dianas Benjanun Hurtunek 87 Mehm Graham Hurd 39 Mrs Umma* Norman Hurd 38 Jc-llrey George Huth 7S Ralph Grant Hutton 28 Itavid Fuilai Huxtable 39 lames Frederick Huxtable 37 and Mr. lams Frederick Huxtable '38John Edgar llyatt 25

{ Seat Clark Idleman 88 1 Mr* Fredrick Henry Immen '48

W-mror Dau Ireland 35Mr. Intend Wedev Irish 39 -Margaret Taytor Irish'41 Pel*. Illa Smith Innn 'GR William I j»mx.- Irwin '58 MadeJyn Cheron Isaac. 75 Wllium Charts taller 35

' Arthur Pari* Ivs 31 Francs ShajXro tvker 31

I John JabMi*ki82 John WlUum Jack 62 Peter Fraser Jackson 63 Mr* km Peter Jac kson 33 Rtw* Peter Jackson 34NkhoU. Joreph Jacobs X» Nancy lonre Jacobian GR Rtetwcd Ja-Jaenson W SusanW Jalle 73 Amy Jams 87 Frame I no Jams 66 Joseph Mackmd lams 34 Sue Murray Jams 37 Kay Franzen Jamison GR Mre DouldMalcansaiJamnon '48 Donald Makanson JamUon SpDale Howard Jarus 74 G Richard Jamen 30 Margaret kun Jarvis 80 Mr* EdgarNJay'41 Jacquerie Suzanne Jay 90 IA ciakl Cooper Jean ‘72 Edward Waller Jedrzefek 30 Diane Marie Jelro 77Deborah Joanne talks 89 Irving Aaron Jenkins 37 Brenda lower Jennings 85 Normal Robert Jeniungs *50 Mrs Neal Frederic Jensen GR Robert Alan Joehl 73Grorge Andrew JOianntMen GR Orvu Frankjyn Johndrew 78 Mr. David I Johnron 31 Dorothy M Johnson 38 lauren Loddin Johnson ‘73 Laurie Dunlop Johmon *73 Mr. Lorraine Sandra Johnaai 66 Pra Philip Gusul JtXimon GR Robert David Johnron 88 Robert Allan kthrison 38 Verna, Craig Johnson 36 Mn Clyde Evana Johnalixi 35 Kmlrn Anne Johraton 82 Mary Helen Jam 44

Lauren Repp Kusner 77 James PalrkkKulrytsria 82

| Steven Sadau Kuwahara *62 i Joseph Henry Kwiatkowski 71

Hans Frier E It Irange '55 I'nb Agin Willard la.lane 71 Ignalkw Diomas la<«nbe 42 Rk lord Mark Lahn M < bark. Wilkam lake <1

I Anne Marilyn lamb '51Mn Lr.be Cram lamb T6 Col Calvin Jerome Landau'48

i Mabel Rudknln landau *28 I Phylbs Susan landau 85 | Susan D Lambs 77

Jonathan Martin Landsman 81I hnetaqdwv Vnent langue W

; Rk-hard Ohwr Langworthy *66Raymond Joseph lanzriame 71 FAzabrih Wriklortl Lapan 84 Brenda Lee Lapp 89 lames Mkhael tartan 9n Robert Barry lasses 66 W ilium Hubert Latham B Everrti t nutter lalluner 34 Frances Wheeler lauman 35 Art bur Gregory I aurell 70

I Cart Benedict I awrence *37 I Edmond laxds Lawrence *44

lames Mertmi lawremr 'IB Mrs Joseph Ixsbe lawrence 45 Ralph 1itlaiiy lawrence 70 Samuel MoeMordLeadky *57

\ Cynthia Schuyler Lzwvrsley 34 Rkliard Albson LerNord GR Hum Carley Ledrtna 71

' Oian Hyang Ire 89 | Flora Un Ixe'68

James I'eFYuen lee 88 Vanessa A Lee *90

I Steven Everett Lrttori 94 i David Spencer Ixggrit '74

Nancy raytor Leibowitz 85 Scott Greg LrihowHr *78 Susan Smgky Ixmtucb 71 Jacquehne Anne Ixmoie 90 Keith Fredrtc lender 81

, James Joseph Ixnooo 54Mrs James Joseph Lannoo 55 Fredertek Wilkam leonanl 32 Lobe GruslAan Lerner 86 Frank Icon Leroy GR Cart Eugene lasher 34 Carolyn Anne Ixttkn 84 Dartd John Imereti 79 Harry Levme*7lMare lanard larvtne 74 Marcu Jib Ixsrne 72 Norman Barry Ixvlne '73 Warren Edward Lewisoo S3 Juba Goodwin Levitan 8S Colleen Lew 86Krith Frederic lemon 74 Keith Frederic Lewin 74 ITuhp Lewin'44 Ardron Bayard lewis Gk Ctiarks Millon Lewta '48 Robert Tolman lewis 32 and

Mrs Robert Tolman lewis 32 Solomon Robert lewis 40 Mrs Rosalind Buck lewwSmlth *65 Jrftrry layonmartr 89 Mrs Irrtng R LAson 46 Rodney Squire Ughtlorae 40 Raymood les. Undsey 45 Jon Tranell landstrum 81 Marc la Fogel I Jnetiari 79 Allan Eugene lanes S3 Simpson Urda- GRGerald Porter I answer 38 and

Mr. Gerald Porter Limner 38 I HazluraAmi lanthnllluaki 38

Robert L Linton 60> Melvin Jay Upriz ' Ikmakt James Usk'

KubyKUltta I® Susan Joy Unman 80 Ortha S IJvanl 30George Albert llano 3S John William IJoyd '49 Steven John Locke '76 tk.uu Lee Lolgren 79 John Richard long 37 John William Long 36 Dartd AUred l-onghosne US JancLoogleyCook6B Mrs Virpi PantUla Loomis 67 Arthur Leonard lord '38 Gerard Anthony Lordahi 80 Frank kwepb Iannul '73 Wiliam Jacob lose! 79 EzkDartdLoUn86 Jason Arnold Lotrto 73 Manon W. louvri 38 Diomas Jack Love'43 Kkhard Dioma* lovelaod 84 Amyl low91 Ralph Wadsworth luw 31 Dennis Joseph Lubozynskl 71 George Manlord Lucas *75 Pamela Ludiord GR Mrs Hasid Corbm Ludington 37 James Healds Lueck *63 Allert EJUol ladoll 72 Robot Alan Lustenader 69Mrs Nkolaas Godlned Luykx GR Mrs James G Lye'41 Rk hard Hasid Lyman '48 Mrs Robert James Lyman S6 Heidi Jo Lynk 82 David Charles Lyon 60 Ah.., Hoyd Ma. Auk-. 65 Wilkam Norton MacDonald 63 John Artslv Mace 37 Victor Ixo Maciefewskl '63 Donald Alair Mart rod 77 Leah M MacLeod 78 Mrs Doudas Claude MacNeil GR Mkhael David MacNeil 74 Vakrie Atm MacNeil 89 Ahln Zobe Mact Anber 31 Dartd John Mahar 59 Wdham Howard Mai 87 Wlbum Frederick Mai 't® and

Mrs Wilkam Frrderts k Mai GR MnaRMa»7« Claude Virgil Mama I® Mrilsaa Slomr Mama 81 Mkhael Richard Makar 37 Denol. < harks Makar amen 63 Koinrth Jay Malachowsky W Thoma Robert Maloney 74 Anthony Maltese 49 Prot Paul Vermin Maben HR Mu lam B Mandelbaum 32 Mary Iftcko. Mandeb 39 Setuid Godlnrd Manger 4ats GR HoBy Gates Manners 82 CarruA McConnell Manning 33 Robert Victor Manning GR tart Jonathan Man*..* 79 Oaru Teller Mann 81 Both f»n< Mapes 49 Sheila M Mapes 78 Chart™ Ray Marble KI Chrtsun Sparagana Marcahl 80 Enrique Rkhard MarcaUI 78 Frederic k George Marcus 61 MmkPMBp Marcus 73 Paul Charles Marcus 39 Edmund M Marion 34 Germain Bernard Manon 48 Brian lee Markham 76 Edwin Wilkam Markham 42 George ABchari Martde *62

^ Franciscu loan Mumu GR Stanley E.verrit Munn. 23 Mrs MavM Murad 21 Stacey Pines. Murdock 87 Edward Howl Murphy 34 IHmWnghl Murphy 44 Juduh Lynn Murphy 74 Mary Belli Murphs 77 Susan Hills Murphy 73 Albert Kricham Murray 79 Douglas Ixon Murray ’49 Mrs Jotin Al Murray ’49 Jcdin Al Murray 44 Sliuuk.i MuSotB John Retd Myer 76Mrs Maryfo Hrlpopok • Myer 76 Edward Gesri Nadeau 87Joseph NagtistoTC Mrs Harry Nagle 33Al Becked Na© 6lVincent Louis Nardorxa » John Nad. 44Mark Scott Nathan 83 Thu leans Nauman 77Mrs R,g«rt Nearh.«4 79 Charts lyroi Nearing 38 Harry Bry an Neel 62 Duane Ashtcm Ned 34Donald Homer Neshoo Sp Chnsune I muse Neimrth 87AUscm T Nelsc.i '43 EJuahrth Nolan Nethcry <9 lance Albert Nrihery 79 Airs John Gabriel New 48 Witham Fay Newell 67Jetrcdd Mitchell Newman 76 Julu Ann Newman 66R»'Icard Wilkam Newman W KJrt Virikngt.in Newman 64JmUc aKrWaltawmack M Mf> Edwm Gerald Newslcad'47Frank Eastman Newton Sp and

Mrs Frank Eastman Newton'45Allen Douglas Nke® Glenn Durwsxid Nke'41KlmJayNke 78 Arthur Brisbane Nkhds 31I linslopher John Nwlioh 81 Ihmakl Charts Nkhob 32

1 Esllier Smith Nkhols'40 Mrs Fugene Nkhob'48

! Fred Eugene Nkhob 39 lesbr Scoll Nklkts 38 ITulkps E»on Nkhob 42 Hasid Nkhlenhauser 86 Rhonda Lynne Nkhlenhauser 86

i John Strong Niedertiauser 39 Wilharn lee.lard Nkdrach HICharts Daniel Mgro'43 Dorothy Grkme Mis 'GR David Zvt Nirenberg 81Joanne Wrib NUon '49 Prier Garrett Noon 75Harold Ixske Nodes 34 Charts Robert Noback 36 IXssld Alan Neg he «l John A. Nobk 76Nannette Plug Nocon 82 Bernhard Franz Noe 37Slrphen Joseph No|elm 78 Jams Gerard Noian 81JcnSkr Thorp Nolan 82 Mary'MarthaNolan 82 Theresa Caullvan Nolan 85 Bonnie Ixe Norton 81Robert Ubworth Norton 39 Shirtey Sagen Norton 32 Barbara Orman NoUrant 31 Beatrice I Nortdcir 37 lensfcr LolwU OBnra 87 Kevin John O Hewn 84Daniel Frauen OX ocwwU 63

I Jennder Lynn O'Connell 88 Allyson M O'Connor 87 IXuiald C lucks OConock SI lame. Nlchobu O’Connor 32

I Patrick Creamer O'Connor 90 SyivvMer Den.se O Connor 43 WUUam Fraoctt O'Connor 60 aod Mr.

WlUam Francb O'Connor '601 Oorothy Alvares ODoonell 84

Robert John ODosuiril 33 Ted Warren OHara'67Johns O'Neil 90 Megar me J O'Neil 30Mkhael John ONnH 71 Thomas Clarks O'Rourke 'GR Wllham Obuhasrych 31Carla Ann OcIu M Mvk Allen Ochs 79Mary Anderson Ochs 79 Teter Chuks Ochs SI Robert Fisher Ogden 37 Robert Ne|pu (Suiuuui '69 Rcbert Francis Oiander 81 Charks Gunls Okrgicie 72Prior Joel Obn 60

| John Andrew Other 31 Terry KUmcr Oosterom 82 Jams Patrick Oot 88Philip M. Oppenheim 32 Catherine UUHh Oranchak 84

| Frederic Scott Orcutt ® Donald Earl Ordway 33 Joseph Reuter Orsenlg.. 48 Pro! Margarrt Ward Orshu GR DmnU Darwin Oriel'63 Charts Robert Oslerhoudt 33 Charts Henry Ostrander 60 Mary Pamela OUs 74 John Francis Ourada GRHarold EXkXt Outhouse'42 Prct James Burton Outhouse '38Edward Jowr>6 Overdes-esl 7S Henry YoslUoOrakl'GRDaniel Adelbert Paddock 33 Albert M Pagani 72 I tin Boong P«k GRAllert Fugene Palm 36 Dartd Joseph Palmer 34 Dartd Swill Palmer 62IXxiald Fred Palmer 32 Fred Gould Palmer 51Melanie June Palmer 80 Wilbur loreruo Palmer 32Peter Joseph I’amkowskl 74 RcgUu Ekchl Paiuone 86 EJkri Theresa Papararal GRJudy Liutaisac k Paragamun S3 Wilkam D Pardee-GRAka Atm PartonsMorrb 30 Hoosu Jung Partdnaoo 82Jonathan Mio Partdnson 82 Ferry Ormlslrui Parmelee 32 Car ole Ann Pams 39Mandayam Veerambhudi

Parthasarathy GRJerome Katerso Paslo 38 Mrs Wllham Johnson Patch GR Pamela Edwards Patterson 30 Ma| Frederic k Frank PMch34 Jrilrry Paid GRRoxanne Nersslan Paul 77 Gordon Spencer Paul 31 Rkhard Gerald Pawlak 77Kcnnrt h Arnold Payment GR and

Mrs Kenneth Arnold Payment 83 Ronald Charts Pr-arce 57 Robin Laurie Peart 75Flrabrih Jane Pearson 47 Wilbur Frankln Pease 31 Dartd Eorsliee PeaUleW 81I Ussd Edward Peck 87Nathan I hr am Peck 31 HopeStcvemonPMTB

73 taM <3

rand buyer'41 ■tlsGR

«3932

■ GRI

4649S6

i

<»87II it®8076

nV

62 and Ms ney'6632

97374

3S

38I

omper'68

37

74t'48

II

stem 23S'”

IIII

867

ns 8817671

71

«3772’43

J1*

91

Si4

37 an 71

b®

ner 77

80Ids 67 da 89

nee'44

irdson 39 n 3985

>77

I

i3B34

176'417055I■ton'GR$

4

'434 r”

S374GRO

^Paul Francis Roland 81 ITiarts Singer Rob 68 and

Mrs i Icarks "anger RzAI <« Laura Dune Robik k 89 Joseph A Romapwda 35 Vuzanne Mas Remien. 35 Jolm Edward R.man 78 lisa Roop 90 Veha lamb Rene :t2 Fred Albert Rosekrans II Elisu Brit. Ibwssilxnl GR Haruki Rosenberg 81 ami

Mrs Handd K.«mbenl 61 Adm W ihsmi Rosenberg 74 M. hart nml Rzronberg 7S Redan FJkci Rosenlavg 81< areel Baccik Rosenberger 86 Jib Francs Rosenleld 71 Alliert Rosentlul 'M lugenr Rkhard RosentJul CeR llastd Nebco Ross 30 and

Mrs Dartd Nelson Roas 31 Holly Wirtgrrk Ross «l ■Aientln Eserril Ross 65 Stuart Andrew Ross 65 Hasid G Rossiter T3 Rimes- Lslella Reah 88 Mrs Calvin Hrnry Rotherrnkh '44

| Ora George Rothhws 32Stanley Jess Rothman 61 lUrwc Jay Retlischlld ® Rodney .Sylvester Rougeka 55 and

Mrs Realney Syisswler Rmtgekd 35 Mark IdUb Rouleau 78

I Rkliard MkhariRoveland 69 i Helen Christa Row.m 82

rt« hard Jay Rowe 52 John Edward Rowehl 82 Karen M Rowrtil 37 Mkhael Clark Rowland 69 Hand Paul Roy 61 lkugla>Ma«wrilRoy30< dbes George Roy'GRMrs Rk hard Joshua IC.trtk 35 Rkliard Joshua Ron-Ik 34 Vlncenl Edward Rubatzky 56 Mo (xrard Jerry RuEan 45 Sidney DMd Rubin 41 Joteph Rulanger 16 Harriet Fran Rutanson 76 John WaNer Rudan <® Mrs Rkliard E. Rudisib 43 Paul Ihto Rudolf'GR Martin Jerome Rudolph 61 Brian Juns Ruhl 94 Gall Evans Rulil 77 Cynllua Westhaemper Ruu 81 Amy Knapp Rumlord 30 Susan Eorker Kuo« 79 Kurt August Riippri 79 Donald Wkland Russen 33 Ws Frankbo Rrnseb "26 Keith Bradky Bussed '77 Mkhari Jcoeph Ryan 32 Patrick Diomas Ryan 84 Hebert Albert Rymer M Mrs Bernard Anatole Sachs '43Lynn Jennder Sackman » Rory Scat Sado« 75Mkliad Barry Sadoisky 76 Craig Bruce Sagalow 32 Gknn < lurks Saha 76 Rzaukl Alan Samawcat 76 Paul Henry SammriwIU 35 Charles Matthew Samul 77 Eric Roger Sandsted 30 Nunzio George SanUavnce 43Joel Santos MYolanda SaMosKmg 76 Kliea zvbdunnur Saouma 78 Jovp*> Waker SartanowsM 87 lame. MUIon Saioka m James Edward Santas 68Edward TEicxnas Sauer 66 Leonard Auatrn Sauer 36 James Patrick Saunders 31 Uaa Aeazun Saunders 82 Pamela L Savagedto^kh 78 Nkholas Mklurf Sswkke 30 DoeuJd Homer Sawyer ‘61 Rkhard Ixander Sawyer <® now tare Scagllone 30 Writer Geoghegan Scanlan 57 Catherine J Schacht 7S Brian Donald Schrier'77 Henry Elkin Sc haOer 39 In. Schaller M Edward Arthur Schano 31 Kathryn Heruier Schappert 73 Rohm Lynn Schatai 79 John Rkhard Schaub'60 Ernest Frederick Schauller ‘48 and

Mrs Ernest Frederick SchauAer'« Edward Joshua Schechter 73 Harold Paul SchetAer 41 Linda WBcrnc Scbempp 85 Sheda Jolan Scherrer 32 Terry Mcxdredl SehettUB '78 Carolyn Ruth SchiA 80 Lxslk AUbon Schill 36 Stuart Uasid Schill 68 Barry Jay Schindler 81 Hamel EJIwood Schlater '72 Lt Col Ernest Aloises Schmid 51 Mary-Ann Kooczcwskl Schmidt'78 Ralph Adam Schmidt 77 Th. mas John Schmidt GR Mrs Wllbam Frnlerk k Schmsdl 34 Virprna Glasin Schneider 84 W lbum Riband Schneider 32 Angela Kann Schooling 90 Andrew Schrauth 33Col Franklin E Schroeck 36 lAane SawkU Schroeder 81 keener Robert Scluucder '41 Hand Joel Schulman 76 Joan Weisberg Schulman '47 Lorain Medbury Schultes 63 laiub Cliarles Schuhr "26 Eugene Wiliam Sctiurman 72 Mrs Fred Schutt 84 Ralph C Schutt'41 Carol Tutey Scliwartz 31 Hansel W arren Schwartz St Dcmrid Perry Schwartz 77 Stephen Grcvvy Schwartz 91 Melissa C Schwarz 35 Peter Dartd Schwarz '47 Conrad Joeph Schweizer 66 Dick Willord Schwrruer'67 Brian Paul Schwinn 86 Herbert Trmpte Scofield 30 John Edward Scobeld 45 William HUdrrih Scoheld 36 tJanta-l Joseph Scolt 79 Donald AtoysWus Scutl 39 Joan Baker Scott 79 Larry Robert Scon 31 Miltoo Leonard Sccxt GR Norman Roy Scott GR Mrs William Sanlord Scutl 36 Wlbum Sankxd Scott 29 < »ver Lemuel Scranion 73 Rev Alan Monroe Seaman GR Suzanne Jutk Sechen 'GR Francb Charles Secrest 48 Arnold Ralph SerieMI 44 Dartd Jay Sega) 39 Judith Zanger Segal 37 Ido Se0Mr 'GK Mrs George t Sesdel GR Mark HanOkon SeAew 78 Cxne WUlanl Se«rk'61 Prier Alexander Sepr '73 John Sereduki 82

l.wdon l« Seward 61 kMlmit Jean Seymour 87 John Rom Shafer -61 SyTOaKlanutlShaln 47 Robert Sands Shabenbergre GR Bruce Itavul Shapley '«!Doo Keith ShanRow S8 John ttaleyShaul «> Barry Mark Shaw 68 J.teui Fart Sher4ey AS Fmterick David Sheldon '48 I loan R Sheley 88 R>. hard Wiley SheBord W Bernard Shentonan 37 Mrs UlUiamShephards; Nancy Shertov k M Cynthia Kagame Shennan '72 Donald Frederic Sherman 75 Stanwyn Xa-rakl Shetler 55 Rcsemanc Raoth Shield 80 Mrs OwdShttnssX* Col Charles Stowe Shipman 35 Kay Shipman MHildegard BUnken Slnshkln 45 Frederick Wallace Short *30 Tracy Edward Short 67 Rkhard Allen Shotwell 42 Mary Mullesteln Shufcwd 64 Sally Clark Shumaker 71 Dale Edward Shuster K MiwuFangShyu GR Melvin Waller Siegel 62 Paul George Steilng 34 William Marc Sdberg 76 Margarel Bcrnke Silver 76 Itavid Alan Siberman TO Myron Simeon Sdvennan 37 Sidney Joseph Sihvrman 37 Raymond Joseph Simmons 39 David Marvin Simon 67Joanne Mam Simon 79 Martha Nichols Simon GR Rachelle Usa Simon 87 Mana (ovtno Ssmonew 84 Allan Barnard Simons 64 Hitsy Woodrow Srnioiu 38 Robert Gurdon Sisson 42 Irwin Jay Sltkln '52 Robert Erik Sjogren S3 John Skawvkl 4k Kim Stephen Skellie 87 Icanne Llzalk-th Skelton 83 laurence E Skog ‘GR Judith ESkogGR Mrs Richard P Slade‘54 Leonard Nathan Staler ‘73 Christine Bonner SU.lkav.lr 33 Rachel Ann Stough 82 AoeptiF SliszTO George Sigman Slocum 62 Robert Stanlmkl Shewn 77 Adam Howard Slutsky 85 and Wendy

Auerbach Slutsky 85Kart Leroy Smiley 38 Clara H South 32Itavid Thomas South 32 Donald Maurice Smith 52 Henry Mkhaei Smith TO Howard Frederick Smnh 49 Mrs Jack Howard South '49 Proiessor lack Howard South 43 James Alexander Smith 31 Mrs Joseph R South S3 Julia Margaret Smith TO Kelly Joan South 88 lawmice Stanley Smith 49 Union MtBer South 30 Marc Austin Smith 76 Margaret G Smith 36 Marvin Louis Smuh 29

l Paul Albert South 31 1 Philip Smnh '42

Ralph Dow Smbh *»Russell Orin Lamoni Smith 34 Sandra Ann South 74

[ Stew McC utcheon South 35 j Dwodore Landon Smith 44

Todd M Smith 31 ] Waldo Gregurtu. South 33

Waller Scott Smith'64 Willard Fradenburgh Smith 48 and

Mrs Willard Fradenburgh Smith '47

I W ilmer Lee Smith 31 William Smukler 41

I Sumin Smutkupt GR Judith Lyman Snow 'GR

1 Arthur Roliert Snyder 7S Freeman Woodrow Snyder ‘GR

j Phyllis Ke-denbaum Snyder 69Robert Ben Snyder '42 Steven Edward Snyder TO Neal Floyd Sooiksen 'GRThomas Christopher Somma TO

1 Louise Ellen Sommer 71I Tlieodore Peter SooHoo ‘77 ' lulie Skrtver Sorensen ‘25

Nancy Tliompson Soucy 72 Wilbur John Sovoeool TO Ronald West Space 33 Alan George Spear *83 Bernard Wesley Spencer '47 Howard Stanton Splra 85 Donald James Spittier 40 Arthur Barry-Spitzer 71 Robert Lawrence Spivack 7S Jean Dontehy Spooner 76 John Kenneth Spoth 85 James Allen Spreng 74Mrs James Allen Spreng‘76 Jack Lcsbe Squter'GR Mrs F H Stallord 47Daniel Paul Slambrook 71 Bruce Alan Stanley *GK Jay Forres! Slark 78 Susan Marte SUrowitz 31 James Howard Starr 44 FJten Leigh Slaullcr 91 Mrs Homer f. Surely 3S Charles Paul Surer’GR Peter Taytor Steadman 84 Dorothy RStebbm. 28 S< huyler Collax Sfebbtm TO Anthony Andrew Sleere 6S Arthur Henry Mellen 62 Marton IjrclUe Slrmmann TO Marjorie Melzger Slell '82 Conner lor Stepiwm 50 Julie A Stephens 87 Edward Herman Sieve TOJane Knauss Stevens 45 Merr Uyi. Jane Slevens 'GR Richard Saad Stevens '66 Damas Harold Stevens TO Donald Grey Stevenson 3S Walter Roc Stevenaon 68 Robert Harmon Slkkles TO Arthur Jerome St dwell 30 Steven Glenn Stirling HO Thomas Ray Stocksdale 75 Sarah Sknomun SicWcs 80 DerutU lames SioMosa 72 Stoney Ji aeph Si uizenhergGR

UraaHISime 76 Mead Wilmer Steam 43 Margaret Jane St ur> TO Brocr Allen Siouiler 79 Stanley (ugeiw Stout 3S Amy Warner Sing 81 CtdtordOantetSrat*® Martha Dale Siraua GR Florence Culien Strauss 37 Teresa Perkliam Streeter 79 Win Keever Strlngham 59

I Ann Elizabeth Stroud GR | Iona Annette Mrogba 45 I Frol Rlvdon Silkier 48 and | Mrs Fred RMdon Sluder'47 I Wendy Burdick Stummer 83 I George Letl Suhrtand 42

Edward Francis Sulbvan X»1 Dulse Huber SuDtvan 75

Ned Warren Sullivan 7SJan* Bassette Summerville 46Dmmas Etavto Sutbb KJ Marcia Wlllemen Sutter 35

, 'usai. U-ggcti Swanton 82Harold Barber Sweet 35 Sarah Rodman Swill 47Siuart IHsen Swller 80 Itantel Augustus Swope GR Mrs UrtW Tabor 47 Ertca Hansen Taborsky XI lawrrnce Fzlw ard Tatuesky X2 James Anthony Taco 85 Peter baa. Tack 34 and

Mrv Pel er baa. Tack 3S Susan WTUa Taller 68 LoHyTal77Stephen Dbor Takals 52 Ellen Mane Talmage 82 Joseph W'llltom Tamey 32 Barbara Joan Tarbeil 77Claire Ferguson Tar penning 30Mrs Errduund Julian Tale 38 Jere Edward Tatlch 81 Christine Redmond Taurel 74 Charles Powers Taytor TO Curtis Bens... Taylor 63 Mrs Gary Charles Taytor 33 Margot Turnbull Taytor 64 Mrs Paul Lee Taytor 37 Sue Merrill Taytor X) Ellen Mane Tebaldi 76 Rkhard Herbert 1 eel 51Slqihen Ernest Teele '72 Sandra Dorn Teitelbaum 63 Michael John TellianHagen John Ten Otrck 86 Hagen Kelly Ten Greig 86 KalhleenJ Kreir Temes 74 Parker Cleveiand Terry 31 Agnrs Ptukmena Teske 38 George Dtetakl Tesnow 49 David Ranald Tetor'6S Wilbam Burke Thanes (* Richard Janies Thayer '75 Mrs Adin Gurnee Drew 57 Ice Lawrence Thibodeau 76Mrs Paul MlddMim Thlebaud 46James Hamilton Thomas 76 James Charles Thomas TO Judy kbchele Theanas GR Kenneth Howard Thomas TO Robert Lee Thompson 67 WlUiain Andrew Thompson 48 Frederick Warren Thorne 60 Martowe Driggs Thorne GR Rk hard Wtlham Thornton 72 James Wilson Thorp 63

1 Lyle Main Thorpe 35Stephen Anthony* Thorpe *72 Joseph Wilbam Thurston 77 Kevin Porter Thurston 71Mrs Kevin Porter Thurston 72 Ebon Seth Dbbats 27

I John Charles TMchner'68Homes Smith THus TO John Robert Dlus 74 Mrs EeroDura '4l Donald Marvin Tobey 64 Tamniy Christine Tobin Janzen Victor Todiscn HOWllium Udndge Tolley 72 Wllium Jackson Tolnnan 31 Maurice A Tombnron 36 Robert lames T.«*- *82 David HUk-l Topol » Mrs- David A Torgerson 69 Mary I mi Tortorelki GR Kenneth Evan Towfnn 74 Rachel Reich TowbUi 74 Pairyce Alyson Toye ‘77 David Gregory Tracy TOJohn Merle Trails TO Karen -Vine Travti *87 Francis Allen Trerisc '51 George Trcrter 34 (atoege WlUlam Tnmberger CR Alan Vuw ent Troncllblo 71

: DartdAlan Trost 71Elizabeth Suppice Troult 87 Lrwln Arnold Tscbanz '62 Betsy lai Ung Tse 8S

, l-nmuikiull Tshnourb 87 | Wlbumluclki Tucker 54

Mrs MeMnTulmian '621 Bruce Robert TuBoch 68

Randy Scott Tuma 81 Michael Jerry TureU 70 Jonathan Hy Sonnebom Turetsky *77

! Norman Turkish 56; Clesson Naihan Turner 31l Paul Elwood Turner '40

Mrs .John Daniel Turret '43I John Daniel Turrd '43I Rk hard Elks Turrell 39

Charles Sterling Tuthlll 36 Warren Furber TwitcheB 56

| Henry Ebensburg Tyrrell ‘GRFrederick lloyt Lnderhlll 47

1 Arthur Ernst Underwood '41 and Mrs Arthur Ernest Underwood '45

John Francis Undenrood ‘GR| Frank Rockefeller Vadney 36i Charles Hubert VaU 37I Coil John Van Westell '46

Mrs Rosamond H Van Deusen 37 | Florence GVan Landingham 35 I Christopher Kerry Van Name 85

William Walber Van Noslraiul‘48and Mrs William Walber Van Nurtrand'49

Robert Arthur Van UnJcr35 larry K Van Slyke 3P

I Curbs Paul Van TaascII 86 Richard Wayne Van Vranken 81 ClUlord Brvon Vail Yaltrrs 82 Maynard Hailing* Vance 71

, Eleanor Vance Vance 71 Douglas Cornelius Vander I'oesl 74

i Dirk Kinsley Vanderwall 82 Peter WUllam Vanderwvude 81 Kathertne Clare Vandyck 75 Bruce Alan Vankek TO

j V James Vamcek 55| Sally Zaulner Vamcek'55i Marcia A Vansteeuhurg TO

Lawrence Moore Vaughan U Mkliarl Don Vrley'GR

; Frederick Drummond Venables 68 Jamev Hanby Verbrtdge 74 I ralg Peter Verzone TO

] Verona Sue Vick 71I Bruy SchUbngVkks 74

DanM Packard Viets TO Mary BuBam Virgil TO

| Donald Paul Vila 76I Charles H VXe TO) Howard Henry V.Mker 32

Lraas Allrn Voellm 54 and Mrs Louis A Voellm 34

Minerva < Vogel 34Mrs J DotiVolame36

I David A Vollmer 74I Frances E Voir'GR

Horsl V on Oppenleld TO Wendy Lyn Vredenburgh 89 Ronald Blaine Vukman 73

Mrs FredenckD Waage TOAlan l-ennarU Wachs 81 BruceWilbamWaddell TO Kimberly Ann Wagner 85 Ri bert Mtohael Wagner 51 Mrs Stanley Wagner 32 Florence WagrtaH 34 lames RrytuOds Wall S3 I urtu Mlkon Wolbom'76 Borke Allen Walker 79 Donald Raymond Walkrr 72 Mk hart Frank W allrer "75 Mrs SharonS Walkre 72 Henry (abson WalkJortt 55 Evert Wallenleklt GR Andrew Jay Wallerottln TO Raymond WUllam Wallman 41 Mrs Howard L WalowHc 33 kun D Walter 45 Reginald Henry Walter GR Joleen luuber Wahhert 81 lames Robert Wandbng 37 Rmna Sheridan W ang TO Robert Izxib Wanner 43 Dioma. Stephen Wanuga 81 Rkhard E Ward 7S

and Dense E Knight 76 Ronald Anthony Ward TO I Vivid Joel Warner 31 Harlow laster Warner 64 Ik.ner l-uther Warner «l Mrs MUord Alton Warner 47 Mrs Ralph G Warner 31 Steven Carlyle Warner *73 Mrs Rkhard Hancornr Washburn II (armDiane Waaacrman 81 Wake, Claude W asrerman 57 Carol toghs Waterman 77 I tauglas Francs Waterman TO James Leon W aters 64 Constance Rotanscin Weaver TO Cura Hefen Webb TBi Frank Howard Webb 60 Carolyn M Webber 82 Paul Van Vrankrn Weber 43 Dale E-nirsl Webster 81 Dwight Albert Webster 68 Mark Copley Websler TO Mary Warner Webslrs 81 W Illlam Eugene Webster 79 Mrs Marvin Meyer Wcdeni '47 Marvin Meyer Wedeen '47

| inane De Malbe Weldman 87 ; Beatrice A Weingart 33

WhUney Anne Wetnslrtn 87 Richard Weir 68 Henry Carl WmheU TO Moshe Weisa GR llrra Milbccnl W«« W StelaiU W aklenberg Was. TO Rkhard Henry Wrtdgen '67 Ralph Miller Welker 35 Ann Lyti Welles Ward 63 Mrs FJtmgH Welb ’42 Celesle W’eky GR John Adams Wennch '45 Steven Mark Wer Now 88 Jane EJuabeih Wcrly 59 GaU Linda Werlheuner 88 Gerald Alan WtM 78 Mrs Thomas West 56 Bert Everett Wests 58 Earl Abraham W cslrrvdl ‘40 Nancy Berg Wbrefer TO Mrs Joseph C Wbetzel 31 Marie Nahow Whitaker GR Ikkiald Jesse White 72 Gordon Robero WTilte TO James Eugale While GR Professor James Carrick Wldte 39 KandaU Flulbp While GR Donald Clark Whiteman 39 John Kenneth Whiteman 31 tznda llUne Whiteman 77 Nancy Goldberg Whiteman 81 Bruce Kendrick Whitney '73 Mrs DougCu Brainard W hitney 40 John Robert Whitney* *82 Don Jay Wickham 24 John Scudder Wk kham 30 James Albert Wk kstead TO Cathy Southworth WKkswat 79 George WUllam Wkkswal 78 Cart Emmen Widget 36 Mary Irish W ielgosz'77 Solomon Wiener '36 Lynn Robert Wightman 62 Peggy FnrsWlhtol TO Craig H Wlkro 69Rkhard Hamibon Wilcos 34 Tanja FJIenWikroW Km Wllium IkTOtbnan W Ikos 55 Annette C Wilde *71 lurte Arthur Wilde TOBruce Wickham WildenHer 71 Amy Anne W ildey 76

, Martin Bernard WUens 36' Ann Wilhelm 841 James Samuel Wilkes TO

Ralph Streeter Wllkm 34 Raymond Steefe Wilkes TO

i Robert Uzwort h Wilkinson 'GR I ( liarINIeO Dixkerly W .II 88

Mart Izlward Win 89 Margaret Miracle Willets 28 Constance Mildred William. 49 David Boolh Withams '43

1 Deborah H William. 77j Fred Albert WUbaml TO

Vlra James Joseph WllUam.'55 James Joseph Williams 35 Jennifer Hunding Williams 88 MMlebnePalrtcU Williams 45 Robert Mark W illiams 13 Robert James Williams SI

, Roliert Grew Williams 34 WUllam Arnold Williams '45 Karen Sue WUlumson TO Stephen Kenneth Wilmot 72 Stephen Edward W.bnot '43 Bruce K Wilson 68 Cotai Frederick Wlbon 63 Mrs Dale Steven. Wilson 61 Douglas Ketal Wilson 7S Kim Alyn Witeon 61 Philip ttemstcad Wilson '42 Robert Court land Wilson 36 Ronald Douglas Wilson 36 Sally l.ynnWltaon 81

1 Virginia Hughes Wilson 68JulU Bockee Winans 37 Fred Evrretl Winch CR

| Robert FJkln Wingert'42Phlbp Marion Whuknr 33

! David B Wlrschlng WMrs lawrencell William 42 Suzanne Marie Wisniewski *89

| WUllam Joreph WlsweU 77Cot. James SymllieW'glnian'41

' Sieren Rory W’otfl *83I Albert WoUson 37* Dave Mkhari WoBthal 74

Sroan Franklin WoBlhal '76 Arthur Morrb Wood 49 David Ralph Wood 63 Gary Gardner Wood *76

! kllzabrth Barackmgli Woodard '61 UITO.4 Dudley W..«lbdd||e 51 Alice J Wooden 65Fronda CoBcen Woods IJt

i Gurdon Harry Woodward 45 ' Shirley Long Woodward 31

WIlham Warren Woodward SI Ralph Work 43 JanKeJWomilngtonT2

W lUum Edw ard Wright W orth 32 Wayne Iktuglas Wralten 89 Alan Murray Wright *7 Profesutr Alltert Harer. Wrlghl 1H ftartd Hardin WnglK 75 Dennis Winum Wright 69 Gavin RUtrrdxne Wright ‘86 Helen Belle Wright 36 Herbert Fills WngM 33 James Everrtle Wright *GR J. Uian Mawuni W ngtil M and

Mr. Julian Maynard Wnght 14 Lnm Edgar Wright 60 Mart Bate WngM 74 Mildred Ling W uX* Douglas Kent Wyler TO JayDMd Wys-MkiXl tobert Alan Wyllenlw h X* Merk* Irene Yancey 75 Alexander George Yasia 39 and Mrs

Alexander Grorge Yaus ’41Mrs Jolm Patrick I mgu 62 Chee Pfieng Yip GR (korge Ramsey Vester 35 Yvonne Sonne Yonrshlge *78 Eric C n icier Yost *75 Avery Edwin Young TO G Douglas Young TO James Thoma. Young TO Mn Jame. R Young 24 Mkltael James Young 81 Roliert Frederick Yoimg 82 Stuart Edwin Young 71 William toRrerl Young I® Kim-Vari Vow 76 Janet Yu 88 Bruce Yukctoun 69 Elisa Ann Zacctieo '77Alexi /al. an huk 52 and

Mn Ales! Zahar, huk 32 Benjamin Jay ZalU 77 Mitchell Ralph Zavon '44 FJalne Sltannon Zmunrr 32 Wilbam WsrBord Zimmer 31 Mrs Paul Fmterx k Zammrrman 31 PhUip Francis Zorc kier 80 Bernard EnillZolH 36 Duane Zremeville 47 Lori Zucshino'GR Sherrie Uuabelh Zweig 79

Friends

$100,000 or more

Gladys Topping Best) Estate cd J Chrater Bradley Bruce E FalbugEJuabeih FerreU FaUIng EJlzabrthZ Fading lalale ol Madeleine I uerstErich Paul Hober and Eva Holzer Henry UihlemEslate ol Dorothy WiUHs

$25,000 - $99,999

Herman Lutin Robert Qildberg

$10.000 -$24,999

Dr and Mr* Jan >« Da* m 1 Br or JeU Mary W. H CrcalMr and Mr* Eduard (» Gayiord Ealalr of Holta K Gutwi««n>Mr and Mr* JranTk-rrr KabM ht MKlued A HudsonMr and Mr* William I KrrU>nMary F iJcstkDorothy Deyo MunroMr and Mr* EdutaB <>y«Per PlnstrupAndmci) Jack Tachtkiwsrd D Zucker

$5,000 - $9,999

Ldw ,wd E BrightonMoUylhost alProfcuor Stephen T FrillenRichard A FullerMr and Mrs Floyd A Lyon EMate ol Margaret P Moody Margaret Roc betel hrMr and Mrs David I Youngre

$3,500 • $4,999

I Mr* Julian CarterI Mr and Mr* (xx<gr M Ewtng

Professor IMan Dean Forker1 Man G Rockefelkr, Arne Men** and

Mr Marin ZanlnuvKh

$1,000 $3,499

K< 4xrX Barker and Kazuko BarkerI J Murray Becker■ NefeonLBUh

NyleC Brady Dudley Chafiee Mr Frank A Clark Hamel D .Comefl

i Jean Currie Jorge Alberto Da S*K a

1 Hcfen Sadd DashneyGordon K. DavwVirginia Plcknu De W Indt

( Pr<rfe**or and Mr* Herbert I- I*erett Sr

RrngMlngFu. Dr and Mr* MarvtnDsrid Glock1 (Jock Family MembersJ Henry M Hanseni Jake Makepeace1 Jane A. Mallinckrodt’ Eitlicr Myer*

Alexander R Peacock andJean Holdixi Peacock Trust

I Dttabcth Price Richard and Sandra Prokop Mr andMr* DavldC RodMr and Mr* Frederick L Ro. kefeJIer MaryG RockefellerMr and Mrs. John RodccKart J Stebert

1 Mr and Mr* Donald D Sklar, ryk Maurice J TauberBetty TorreyDr and Mrs Art Van Tteniiovcn Mr and Mr* James L Vincent Kirk Webster

, ( artton P W ibonJC WUsonThoma* B WilsonChlnS Yang

$500 - $999

JohnW Adam. HamlkofiF Biggar

Jolm Bisgr. orI Sarah R Itogrtancrolch| Mastetesnc H ChurchI Stewart M Ml, Mr and Mrs Thomas JMI LuciBrS KrechI Jew Robert LzwrtoY; Dr and Mrs iHnrk Matott

Kenneth W McXlrath Susan C MeyerAlanW Mormon

I A L RaeJohn and Abce Schoceimakrrf Jan ShwartzMr and Mrs Harry T SUnaon Jr Hlrtdaka TmuJuProtenu WllHain G TomekMrs (shin J W.termaoProfessor and Mn Harold A WUknun

Up to $499

Mr andMn l« R AlexanderMn Fredericks AllenRa hord I. Abler

| Rupert and Kogna AmannAtari Amsbary

I Mr and Mn A R AnderMm Ekrabeth S AndersonSharon Anderson Martha A Anhok

i Daniel W AlhoeDr and Mn Sanlord 5 Alwood Hornet Clausen B^peyFzntM N BoMucc*iTad Baldwin tolmJ Bor. vie

, Bartiara BarrowMr and Mn Donald W HortonMarie Bauman

i F H Boy millerletandtfewchMr and Mn Horace W Becker Dallas C Benedict and

Carol Benedic tMr and Mn Dioma. H BermetlJeltreyP llerger lanet Berkroiaer Arthur I Berkey Peter K Bertuw JudyC Blackman Mr and Mr. Earle W Budme

i Carolyn O BoeglyNatalie J BohannonMr. M Von (feel Booth Berdell G Bo»Mr and Mn Albert C Bonwtok Mak .Am l Bounu-Mr and Mn Clayton J Bowker ManooM BrannonRW BreaultMr. Anne Bregmar. Doruel and Penny Brxlgr Mr and Mr. KalphE Brill Mr and Mrs Robert L Brill AlweP BroTOAeldMr and Mr. Morton Hr..*. Ellzhugh L Brown bia Sue BrownSharon Marte BrownMr and Mr. Elmer T BrowneFrances BrucknerBetty Burn bacher Tboana. 0 Bunch Lawrence G BurkSusan Durso BurnrasMr and Mn Earl t. Burton tochardP BullerMr aiKlVlr. Roy ButterK Buyer

I Wayne H ByrneMr andMn John CalliounMr a. Kt Mr. Herbert Lab

I Angela M Campbell ' Patricia tzros Caputo

Mr and Mrs tochard Alien CarimoI Mr and Mrs. Gary E Cam

tael C CarterWilmot CarterMr and Mn George CasellaCarlos CastllloX-haw

, Lawson W* ChamberlinMr and Mrv Robert F C handler EmmaScoll ChristianArehleC ClarkeJames AClarkMr and Mrs James H Cloud

. W Romue CollmanI Edward Comstock

Anne K Conner Dr amIMn DoleR Corson

l Angelo A Costanza I Paul M. Cramer i A Vernon Croop | Stephen P Cro»by

Monocle W’ Curtis E KentUanxai George R DanforthRuthW DarlingMr and Mrs Carlyte ttarr...

■ D-xnav G Davenport ’ Sigmund F- Davidson( Mr and Mrs Allrect L Dav» * Frank I* DegennaroI Willard T Degolyer

Bruce D Delages■ DavldEDcvbn

Roberta F Dingman Peter F Iforan Fred N DoniMaarten and Joan DrewMichael DudashFateh HDidly JohnT LXrlaney JolmJ Duvall

I Arthur D Dyes.Ms EbzabethW Eddy louis J Edgerton Margaret EdwardsRobert E Egerlun George and Joyce Elcho.

, Eldred BrothenMrandMn Jared EJliotFrankfinJ Ely

| Itavid B EmersonJohn A EmeryIznpluyvcs N the l'p|ohn Company Manon Eugene FzwnlngerRunaid A EaposHuFaye Essernuui AnneM Everett Florence R Fallon Mr and Mrs Ted FarberMr and Mn W'aher T Federer Mildred FeinbfoomMr and Mn Wended Fenton Mr and Mn CharfesS FtachrrMr and Mn Charles E Fltzglbbuo

1 Margaret E FlickingerMr and Mn Verne A Fogg

i C G. Fonliey | Client Io.

Margaret arul Thoma. M Frank j A E or Chnsllnr Freeman■ Professor Orval C French

Mr andMn PaulH Frlckey Mr and Mn Mark M Funk Mr andMn OrionGaeddertC Union B GalplUnMr and Mn Carl B Garey

I Maxine H Garland Arthur C Gay Joseph Ger Mr Pbylto B. Gibson

Mr andMn F SpencerIkvms Mr andMn Mlb.alJ Glotk Mr and Mn Rrwiald N Coiddard Mary E GoldingMr andMn John5 Gordrm Mr andMn JohnT Gould Martlia WTO Graslmger Dr andMn Famelteeenberg L-n uxl Hilda (.rrenw.vvl Gertrude A Crfdhn Mr and Mn Jan Groot Mk'hri J ItodeTm IlmtedS Hacker Harold 0 HalsMr andMn Alexander VR Hahey Mr and Mn John W Harding Fsllwr F HamMr and Mn Tamotsu Hashimoto Peter J HawkinsMn Druma. Harm Hawks Mr aod Mn Itonabl P Haye. Katharine Z Hnasley Beatric e D Hecht Robert E Hemlg Stuart and Jars. Hempel Cante Herxlenon Veronica and John Itesinesiy Susan Huntes Herbert Mr and Mrs loot. I Herrs James F- Htekey Father J Hill Roliert K HUI lawrenceB Hbrnn Harvey Hoch to«vabt H Ikemg Bruce E Howeibi Weston HowlandWentworth Hubbard Howell Hughes Wiliam L Him JeanB Hunter Mr and Mn Cameron C W Lunev a. Paul G James.a.George A Jamieson Franks Jana. Mr and Mn Halite. I JekaniMM) Mr and Mrs tomato D Jolui. Mr Ptubp Stephen Johnson Emily Metz Joreph JolmJ Joyce toaS KangasKunaKataoka MasaklMr and Mr. Albert Kawauchl CatherineP KeilMr and Mn Alien H Kelly EJizabeth B Kelly MaryM Kelaey AdefeT KentJedreyl. King toner J King Paul and Janet Kinc h Judith A Kladstrup Mr andMn Jose|te.S KIMnberg Mr and Mn Paul E Kline Mr and Mr. Stanley R fontonen Mr andMn Rudolph Kunze Mn RlcliardR LacyRoger E LamontMr and Mn Richard H lance Mr and Mr. Louis A Langle larry and Gloria [arson Martell Larson Irma lauckhardt

’ Arthur B LawrenceMr arto Mrs Edward Lawrence

1 Merle LawtonMr and Mr. Johnli layman Sahador F Leccese Mr and Mrs Raymond F I e<hare Kim Lee Wilbur W 1-rlbe.k Robert U laws.M. Father Stanna. Linke

I PnreiUa arto Thoma. Lilrenta | Barbara W Latte

Mr alto Mr. leHrr. H Lord Thoma. E LongWilliam and LoretU Lucey Madeline Lutz Helen E Lym Mr and Mrs Henry Macconnie

i CaroteLMaikaMr and Mn Anthony J Matone Beatrice!. Matone

j Mr Curbs MarantzMr and Mn Jusenal L Marchisio Kathleen T MariniMr and Mn tames A Marsh

| Beverly E Mason Mr and Mn Claude A Matlock Peter M Maul..Richard E McCarty and

Kathleen C McCarty Mr andMn Davids Met tom

1 Anna M M. ladder. Helen C McGowan Judith McGreevy Rx hardT McGuire Rlcliard and Mary ann McNeil Ulban R McNeill Mr and Mn Wilbam F Meagher C arohli Mesara MH had Miked., Joanetle Miller

j Meredith Ann MilterMarion MoUno

■ Jem's Moore (ton MimrhoureMr andMn JackD Mount Prutessor John A Mui kstadl Mn Waller C Muenrelier

I Mr and Mn Louis W MunchmeyerI Kevin M Murphy

Mr and Mn Royse P Murphy Diomas P Murphy Mr and Mn Ronald I. Myrn lewis M Naylor RiteiertaS NelsonMr and Mn W.Hum H Nelson Mildred G.NessMr andMn SylNoveUlMr and Mn k.hn P Nowakowski Nileta B NullallMr and Mr s Joreph S Nye William FO Connor JEXYMara David FJbs Orsini

1 GilOMMitchell OwenMr arto Mrs Arnold Parish

| Mr and Mn H Sylvester Partridge Anthony Paskevtch Mr alto Mn John A PataneCharles I* Pauls.ai to maid Pearson

■ Norman A Pedencn lohnS Pendergast

, JohnW Pendergasl Kathleen K Peterson Ethel W Pilling Mr andMn AdnanP Pollock Janke Popp Theodore W Price Dorothy M Pritchard Friedrich PukeUhcim Mr andMn DomulK'J Quinzi Marte F Ralnka Mr . and Mn Daniel J Raponi DavM E- Rappe Mr andMn NedSRaun fore-ph Reed Lee ReichMr ami Mn toch.vrd W Renuck Mr arto Mn James A Reynold. Robert L Rich

Regional Campaign

s& ReportFrom Glenn llallas '58. Chair of the

ALS Regional Campaign Committee

Thanks to the hard work of the college's volunteers, we have done well with the regional campaign this past year. We have recruited 60 new volunteers,

Representing the Class of '37. Esther Bondareff presents a gift tor Cornell's Center for the Environment to Robert Barker, director, during reunion weekend.

Baity LRuldle R MR hart Robert. Mr and Mr. Urnrr D Robunon Mr and Mr» Abboll ( Rxkwnian RT Routh DorvmJ Rudan CharinF' Ryan Mr and Mn Jamn I) Ryan MxhaHSadirr Bernard Salerno Mr Dr h>tnt» Sanlord PrutauK YoatUyuki Saaab George St haHrr* MaryE Scholk (irorgr A. Sclubrr Shlrtrjanne K Schiang Herbert SchmMI John I Schubert FJranorF Schwartz IzkmtB Schuartr Flainr Drobncr Schwarz Mr 4n«l Mrs Jwpl i M Selden Fred Sept Mrs Luther V Shalcr Richard W ShappeU IbeSharldMr and Mrs Edward SharpRot>rrt W Sl»eido4iMr and Mn DonaW W SMmkdukr liaroklA SheilonAbraham Shenn Curtis P Shury HdlaSKlbwa Thomas and Wrada Slier. UuabelhB Muglry Mr .umI Mn Marvin Skelton Mr aiMl Mrs Ourgr SmMh Mr and Mrs IWbrrt W South Mr aixl Mr* Rot»rf1 A South Jotin S Surbeik> Vincent E. Spezzano DonF Spbltamcsaer Joseph Stacbackl

I lleJen L Stocy Victor R Stephen

i Joannr A -Stevens : Mr Robert C Mevcns I Mr and Mn Frank M Stutz

U>yt Slromtrrrg LdwardF S<dkvan

j UndaSunMr and Mr. I A-an H Sutplun

, David W TaberEdward TanggAard

I Roper F. TannerMddredA.TarMl

I Peter B Taub1 Susan Tayiur4Uown

MmRR ThaUman Mi and Mn Vemrui P Thayer PaSrtcte A Thomas Mr aiulMrs Daniel Q Thompson Mr andMn GrayThurrai

, Dr and Mrs l*aurHH Turk' Anderson L Tyson

Arthur ( and Mary R Ungrrer Marjorie M IXtcr Henry S V»O»Dwight and Hrirn Vandc Vale IJoydJ Vandevtver

i Peter VangorderI’rrWeswir and Mn Morrill I Vttlum Peter V VollwrdcfSueVosa Ernestine SWaJkrr Claudia Ranfe Waiters ShirteyEWard

: PrUrasor Helen L Wordct>-rg Friends of CaMn J Walerman

| Lr*bc A WaUI David W Wallen

Mr and Mrs Doyle O WaybrnCht! < Tiarlrs E WeaverI Robert G Weber ! Norman F Weeden

Mid wHR Wrtl Edwin J W «4»iaus«i Mr and Mrs (imrge H Wcftngi.m I ka Mid R WTiaplesMr and Mn Arthur S WbeaicrBertha Alw^irrDrirdfr W Wl.rricr FendallF Wheeirr

I Kennrth L WhiteMr arul Mrs I Joyd Whydutifc Mrs Don Jay WickhamMr aiul Mn Ikrnakl R Wikos Mr an<lMn stephen J Wiley Frederk A WHUams Suzanrw W iliams JeamwH Wilson John I W»to.mPaulaWUsun

i Muan WilsonMr and Mrs Daniel M Winch Mr 4jxf Mri ( aMn J Winkstern Navy P WoodMr and Mn John V Wnght Mr andMn Lawrence H WngM Mr and Mrs Madiv u» J Wngh> MvjuryG YapU WMmdD Ztevrdnk Mr DranC Zutcs

Parents

$5,000 $9,999

$1,000 $4,499

$500 $999

Mr and Mr* Than Nauiy

Up to $499

John Auidabmlr luryl BellMr and Mrs Ikiyd Berio* Mr and Mrs lames N. Briggs Sb and Mrs A I < anno Mr and Mrs Paul Chase Mr and Mrs Martin SClierniske Mr and Mrs Dombrowski Mr and Mrs Wiliam ftorman Mr and Mrs David H Feest Sr Fran GreenspanMr and Mrs I red G Henson Mr and Mrs Allred Hrrmencl Mr arid Mrs Raymond lki|*r Hon and Mrs kune* J Joluisen Mr and Mrs Anlhceiy Jordhamo Mr and Mrs Randolph Kwei Dr and Mrs IKaries Idlui kb and Mrs Howard A Umghouw Witham and Susan McGuire Mr and Mrs Robert McKean Lee tester Neville Mr .old Mrs Muhaell ll'N«U Hilda < atone Rathbun Mr and Mrs Jose|gl Reiner Mr and Mrs HnsmiMm Mr and Mrs John Robert Rlednun Sb and Mrs Roger‘sandaled Mr and Mrs Martin S SberileidSb and Mrs Randall Fanmett Shew Marybeth SolllnsMr and Mrs Thomas F Stauller Mr and Mrs Joseph Mayone Stycos Mr and Mrs AkdMko Tamura Joseph V Train*Mr and Mrs Hugh iabram Trade Scott and Jeanette Tretny Mr ami Mrs David D Van Metre Mr and Mrs John VarHuno Mrs Richard Earnest Ward Mr and Mrs Bernard Williams Mr and Mrs Patrick J Woodring Mr an<1 Mrs Millon Zalllln

Corporations

including 23 regional chairs in 23 cities and regions as part of the regional campaign effort These com­mittee members have hosted events and contac ted several hundred alumni across the country, raising supijori from both old and new friends.

This fall season will lx* an important time (or the campaign. We will be at the halfway mark, and it will be important to keep tills tremendous momentum going.

The regional campaign presents a unique oppor­tunity to get the message out about the college and its needs Most alumni we have spoken with have a strong affiliation or fondness (or our college, its departments, or programs, but there are still a lot of alumni out there who think the College of Agricul­ture and Life Sciences is fully state-supported and doesn't need our help. This couldn’t be further from the truth. Dean Call recently reported that the college s budget is likely to lie cut again next year, bringing the stale's support to less than 35 percent The ALS Regional Campaign Committee s work on thecollege’sbehalfcanhelpoffsct thiscut. and build vital endowment support for the future, contribut­ing to the overall success of the college's campaign.

If you are interested in makingaglft to the college's campaign, or to the college's endowment, please be sure to indicate your preference on your pledge card or form. That's the only way to make sure the gift goes where you Intend.

Regional Campaign Committee Members College of Agriculture and Life Sciences

Mid Hudson region Charles M Andola '65,

CoChairJean Margolis Hentel '64.

CoChair

Nassau/ West Suffolk Counties Ronald Gancles ‘55.

CoCliair Allred H Hicks '62,

Co-Chair Gordon Jones '43

North CountryDouglas S. Brodie '55.

Chair

Orange CountyJohn J. Ruszklewicz '57.

Chair

Suffolk County Daniel H Fricke '52.

Co-ChairJohn Henry Talmage '52.

Co-Chair

SyracuseDan Fessenden '87. Chair Richard N, Bonanno '63 Craig A BucJchout '79 and

Carol Zimmerman Bucldiout '79

Robert I Eve/ingham Sr '41

Edwin D. Fessenden ‘54 Paul A. Garrett '57

Rochester Robert V. Call. Jr '50.

ChairJ Michael Holloway '73 Hugh Ten Hagen '80

New JerseyMichael C. Nolan '77.

ChairRobert L Bickford, Jr GRRobert B Holzer '80George Gellert '60 Rolx-rt W Larson '43

PennsylvaniaPhiladelphiaBruce P. Earle '70, Chair Thomas Dolan '48

Washington. D. C.Ruthann Greenzweig Aron

'64. ChairPaul J Gruber '50 Matthias P Homan ‘30Carl T Johnson '60 Robert D. Ladd '43Robert Rabson '51 William C Rolland ‘61

InternationalLotliar (larry) Herz '55.

Chair

Glenn T Dallas '58,Chair. Regional Committee

CaliforniaSouth Western California John Konwlser ‘57. Co- chairCharles R. Lynch '90. Co- chairPeter Nolan '80 Karl A. Pettljohn '85 Thomas C Somma '66

Northern CaliforniaJ. David Crockett '58.

ChairMark H Brandt 86 Maximo E Conthi 'GR Bruce A. Miller "61

Orange County Kenneth J. Burger '73

San DiegoJames Edward Collora '63

ConnecticutHartfordJane Longley-Cook '69.

Chair

f airfield County Lothar (Larry) Herz ‘55.

Chair

FloridaJacksonville Earl L Stone 'GR

IllinoisChicagoTimothy R. LaBeau '77.

Chair

MassachusettsBostonG Michael Hostage '54.

ChairRichard S. Friedman '87 David J. Palmer '54

New YorkBinghamtonAlbert J Beard, Jr. '52,

ChairArthur P. Ives '51 Elwyn George Voss '64

BuffaloJohn Noble '76 Paul Zlttel '64

Capital District(Albany area)

Anthony B. Cashen '57.CoCliair

Philip C. Grilled '57CoChair

ManhattanWilliam Berley •15, Chair

Central Hudion Ga» & Her-inc Corp | t antral National BankI entral Vemkrtt Pul* ServkeCorpI halier farms< haw Manhattan Bank N AI hr Hansrri s laboratory Church & Dwight Co Inc IIIhMM®i«P l IMMYT lltlrvn. liiioie*I lark Uigrneers A Awa iafes< Mist ar Corp Coca Cota Food. Cocat ota FoundationCotoram(rdumbla Coflw iirower.I mnslmk Michigan iron Co Con Edtaon IncConcert VtoeyardrincI mgreratlve Fred Dealers Im CigieraucarCarolina By-Produ.1. Co( ortland Bulk Mdk Producers. Im CRC Press IncCreek Acre* Farm( rm tee Farm Seewre ttoStaunJ A Crote ImCrop Genrtlc. InlcrnaUonal

, Crowley Food. toe.CryovacCY Farm.I yananml Noedlska Dairy Uiuiprnent Co I. DaehnleldtA/S Dalrylea Data l .wuultantsDawe .laboratone. bre Debra.-que Grwnhouu*Dee* Nurwry-andrtorirt Shop DcguMaC'orpDel Mar F arm, bx DummrdV MUI. Im Frank F DiBalt Wo I mul ruction I orp IMIsBro* IraWakDuneylmagmeering (kveney Wyandotte Corp Duuble A Vineyards

i Dow Chemical USADnrfJamo

I DucoaCo F & J Gallo Winery F- I DuPont De Nena airs DymanlcsConlrotskic Farth Artistry

1 Farthgro. Itx Fasten, Artificial Iruemlnalluo

C(.Operative Inc Fast Pro View Farm. Lastman Kodak Co Faltva-w Farm.

| Fxogentoc.FxotabtocFi aarm r laboratortr* Im tdocalam Development CeSllrr Inc Educational Callie Comornum toeC REggthk Banco Products Co m Aloe hem North America Inc Ember Farm.Einerllng Farm.

I Enimedch Grewihmi*** Empire Agn-Syrteros tor

I Empire Cheese ha| FJnpire HarvesloreSyslenu Im! Empire Stale Electric Mier® Research

CorpI Empire Slate Potato Club. Inc' A and D Engel. ImI bikhem Americas Im

UsotwblncErwin Moyamler U>twpnw« UhyiCorpFairww Animal lto>|Mal

I Fair* Phot.vaphA.! Farm I'redll Baidu SprmxtMdI Fann Credit of Western New YorkI Farm Family Ute kuurance Co

F’ai. A Prolrlm Rwearch FmmdatkxiI Inc| Ferment* Plant Protection Co\ Ferris Indurtrie* inc! Ferry-Morse Seed Co

Fessenden Farm.Finger Ute* Egg. kx

| F’uiger Uke* Nutrihmi Service Inc Flurnogar Biochemical. Inc

[ Hr.I Federal Saving. & Loan First Spice Mixing Co Lx

; FMCCorp HAage Drvlgn Ssleim Clixago toe

l Food MarteWig blUX ute| Fowler Bro. Inc

Fox Co' I .xxi Marketing InHituteI FmlcrlcklAMing- Friedman's Supermarkets; Frlt.Haylm[ H B FulkrCo

Furman Food, toe The FumHwe Duller E & J Gado Winery Garden Way Inc Garton Co

{ GW DWributors Genwal Food. Fund Inc

1 General Mills Im| General Motors Corp

Ixrxsee Valley Regkmal Mkl1 Gerbw Crxnpanle* Foundation

Germain's IncB Glambrone&Co toe.

| Grw's Farm Service Inc Goal F olks Farm iamdridge Fann Supply Inc

I Gowan Co W R- Grace & Co Grace Sierra Crop Protection Co Clrcal Lake* I hee*e Co IncPaeen Mountain Poww Corp Die Green ThumbIreenhouses Emmerich ■dton Corp IrS Nutntxxi Inc

| Gurney Seed & Nurserv Corp1 GuMahonbx

HankmS O'HaraI Hannah CaMraetlng| Hardie Farmsj Harris Moran Seed Coj Harter Secrest & Emery! HarbR-lng. tor; Hallleld Packing Cof Heallli Research inc

IIJHekuCo; Henkel Corp, Hereon Labmatone* Corp I Hewirtl Packard

HI-FI Farms■ Wckory Ridge Fann

Hir rail arming l o| Ikeehsl Celanese Corp1 Hi Ubnan Seed.1 Hdfmann farmhe Fuundatwv,I Hoirnmln Guermey FarmI HollarSColn.i H-xner Agway Cot ip Inc

Homw's Hoot Trimming Servki-I Hortlnnova Research ln< | HY<Co,tocI IRA Im

I IC1 Agrochemicals Co ICIArmrtcMlrxKI Seed.

| Imunogentoc.

Inum Formula Laboratory SVC toe Merndxmal Mau Retail Aw. i*t«m bxilrx tot Mradouty k,t er American tori < '“>P* 1 »•

* G Fam. Supply IncAL Laboralorlr-* IncAbbott laboralonr*Abocr Hrmnar, A Hn«L lix AcadenUc Prist, incAdams CuuMy NutsrryAAiroxi *r>ln Publlslunx J&LArMu* bx Agbk. Development Inc. Age hem Service* Corp Aiin-Mark. UxAaHcukural <.raulUng Services Asndyne Tcctuxiloxu*. Inc Agrimonl

> Aalroi Chemical Product!. Agway. Inc.

Agway Foundation' Carl S Akey. Inc

AIDIavxl AgrtCo| AkPharma. lor

Aldi IncAll Chriulanwo Seed Co

{ AlloUval Agri Inc| ALKO limited| AUenwade Farms

Alllech IncAmerican Cyanamld Co

1 American Hoerhsl Corp| American Sunmeton Co

American TakaU. Inc Anlieuser-husch 1«n[Mnx* Im Animal Ultrasound Services. Inc. Annual Reviews Inc

I Apple Computer. Inc| Ar< her Daniels Midland CoI Artichoke Industrie* Inc

AsgfiA.'Seed CoAshland Farm

j AT&T Corp.Aurora DairyBactecCorp

I H. J. Baker & Bro IncBaker Commodities Im the Bank olt aside Buber Ag Service Inc C R Bard Foundation Inc Barton herald Inc BASF CorpDoo Beck Inc Bick Farm.HaJoZadrnBVBelli,mm DairyComs Berger Inlernatarial Edward I. Bernays Foundation BkAyowa. bnBmproducts. IncIU,*ys Ibotex'h Capital Corp. Co. BMiZymc Enlerprises. Inc lUrkrii MillsBurk.-Illll farm.Blur Seal Feeds IncBtuemCcupW AUce Borner CoBurr Ayr Farms UdByron Elite* prises IncCadbury BeveragM Co Carene . IncCaMrxnla Plant CoI alspan Corp lamp Dresaer & McKee toe Campbell Soup Co, xwlargua Wine Co and Wktnxr

WlmleilarsCanada Packers IncCannc-rs Seed Corp Capital Area Ag Consuking Inc CanMIlnc langll hybrid SeedsCeipnl

Agriculturek.mwi.<ul Hoard Plant txnrtx. IroquoU 1 ran.mi.wrxi Sy*, c o tSABrrerin*ISAAA tSK Biotech Corp J I Caw Co FdnaP la. "bum lapan Buckwheat Jrtl Errol Ud k-rc. Miller W natron NY Dairy jntyTlteto tor k,l,nny.S.‘totr.1G«li Johnwn * Wax Fund KNlnr Ranch Kaahotoc Key Bank rd Eastern New York Kry Bank <d Western New York R M K.»x4l&Ass.xiato*hx KPMG Prat Marwkk Foundabuo Kraft General Food. Foundation toe Kreb* Brothers. tor Kroeger Seed Farm kdm labatl Umlled la. laid lor Land O’Lake* toe lander lab. Inc. landunere Fann Laporte Fann Equipment tor larkin .md Balarchl farm U-aton Farm.LecesseBro* Contracting tor LncotorIwM Emerprwe* Frank U«& Son UiUUyiCo Tburnav J Upton Foundah.* In. Lolm Warrhouw Luther Denn Fann. LykatPaxoIncManutarTuren Hanover Iru.1 to Mapleview Farm.Man lieil Monument.Martin MariettaMartin Manetla trier® System, lor Marrotf. Dairy FarmM. -Denm*t Food Broker. Inc McNetl Specialty Product. Co Mean. Rldg"iead Farm Meier'. Wine Cellar. Inc Mr-nto Food Corp Mcrrk&Co IncMeridian GroupMrta Syvl.m. In.Ml. hart R Vail Valtonburgh &

A.walate.Mikado Seed Grower. Co Ud Mik* kirMlktello Farm* MIU. Markrtaig in. MUkSpn-MHoCo Miller . Uwrtuck Market Inc Minard Farm. b« MinmDak Grower. Ud Mmnnota Mining A Ml* Co Miracle Feed. Uk Mirade Feed, at Canada Ud Maun Toauu Chemical. IncMobay Corp Mobil Corp Mogen David Wine Corp Manimam l«m»» MohawkAchoharie Farm CrerBt Monroe Sale* CoMonroe Tractor & Implamenl Co toe. MmwaraoloMmanne Intmuawwl Corp Mmabouw Ban FarmaMock f nterprlw*. Ud toe. MotnFamu MpT-AcrmtacMyrogenCorp NabUco Bucutt

, Sabiu o Brand.Nanoet Animal Hoapllal

' Gary Nash Crmrtructlan Co. < Nallonal ILuJ. & Tout Co , National SUreh&CliemKal I Foundation, lor■ Nal l Dairy Promotion. Reaaan Ji[ NrrigrnCorp

NtSSD- Agway Inc Ne*tle Foods Corp

' Nestle World Trade Corp New Jersey Erpaoe I HrUc New York State Marine & Gm Corp Niagara Motuwk Power Corp NoUrburst Farm. In.Fke-Am Chemical Corp Norman lawu enterprise*N. <»tar Bank ot l>p*tair New York North Country Insurance Co Northean Dairy Food Research NortheaUem Scales Seed Dev Corp NovaNovatech Hx-r® systems Nunhans Seed Corp Nmrena Feed Divwon NuUMJue*tlnc N Y S Farm Cradii Assoclatawi OJ Now Research FOundaUon. toe Oakhurst Farm.Oakland Ammal Hospital Oakwood Dairy tnc Ocean Spray Cranberries Im Oliver B Paine Grcenlmcnes OptlnAgUdOrbakers Fruit Farm Inc. P&C Food Markets lm I’a. kaging Corp, ol America Pagano Tractor and linpkvnem toe Parker Design Group Im Pal. h-xlgue Ananal Iknpnal Penuuu4ab PepsKotoc Perdue Farms IncPerry. Ice Cream Co toe I’wry Veterinary ainx Pet-Ag IncPeterson »lancies Inc Petaserd Co tor Ptlaer IncPlwenix Cable* I orp PllhburvCo Pine Hili Farms Pure Island T uri Nursery tor Pioneer Bribed kltematlonal Ilk PnmimMooretoc ISIliles Moines Inc Plainville Turkey Farm tor IXrto Brook Farm Pm Ag Products toe Porterdale Farm. Inc Powrll's CxeenlrouM* ■ Pkeisl frame Trail Bike SImp Premier Sows* Corp I'rimmca Corp Prince Agri Product. Prociw & Gamble Fund Prove*!* Corp Puilna Milk Im Quaker Oat. Co.C RakrrASom Radian Corp Cu Ralslmi Purina Canada Rakw&Sona.C Rammell&Soralm RammeltBro.R.d la. lu* Motel Red Wing Co tor

, Reebok toternalkmal Ud

Rrrd’.NroHhRrruia. IraRrwwnh laboratory Inc RrWdmtal < ipfHirluralir. Inc Krudrx CorpHnutfrr < onrarvatkHi Snvtce Inc

, KurhnlmIn.I Lt-RktierCo ktf

R»bUrai F»nRlngrrCorp kiplnlnimRiver RankRnbrrar Srral Farm. Corp RorbrMn Gm & Honor Corp Rochroter Hraltlt Foundation Inc R. elate Press In.Roger. NK Need CoRohm A Haas CoRoses IreRousael Bio CorpRovers Farm IncKovalJArrv.Royal Oppm unmet IncRu.rad Farm. Ira Rimer Food.

I Sakata Seed America Inc' Sandoz Crop Protection Corp

Sand<«S.itritl.Hl sanlord Scientilk 0 M Sc «t & Son* Co

| lomph E Seagram A Sum IncG D Searle 41.,

I Security Ind Automation CorpI Seed System. Inc

SeedbmUcsj Smtway| Seneca Food. Corp[ Seneca Hybrid.1 Shamrock Seed CoI Shell IM CoI Signs o< Sue. essI Smlh Kune A French laborton Ud

Smahklme Animal Health Pr.cteu StnUllldtne Beecham

| Society National Bank , Sorrento Clieeee Co In.

s.ahvtei. Farm| Stun Grove Fann.1 Spruce Havre Farm.

Stanford Computer Group IncStanlordSeedCo

, vtwmtMrkrStertlng-WiirihrupRcknluule

’ Serve Cooper RealtyStolle Research A Hrvriopmenl Corp Stone A Webalrr IncThe St.HmlwWse Group Im

I Strategk Frameworking faxStratiM Hanaurr Memorial Fund Inc Stuart Properties CorpSullivan studio.Sun Co IncSun Retains * Marketing Co Smmydale Farm. In.Sunned, ltdSumhtne Feed A Grain t o kx Sunlory Bank UdSupport Services Alliance Inc Susquehanna Valley Farm Credit Tablas Creek Fatale Vineyard Tektronia Corporate Foundation Terra taemalkaial IncTetra Tech Dau System. Inc Tetra Tech Inc

TeusguBIncTexture Tcchnolo0es Corp TlxHnasoo Electron Tubes A

Development IncKeith TUus CorpTotualSantooBoeUCo UdTT^EfeTn-C“

I trestate Research FoundationI IVUIever Colled Stairs Inc

Liilroyal Chesnical Co Inc CnHedAllHProducl.

| CnUed Apple Saks IncI I ruled Slates Tobacco Co

United Stales Trim CoUpjohn Co.LSGoHInc

| Valent USA CorpValley Farm MarketVan Houten Farms

| Van Slyke's Dairy Farms I V enice View Hairy Inc I Vollmer Fanns [ Waller Farms j Wakeiem Food Corp i Washington Stale Tree IruM Research

Com.| W att Publishing Co

WrwnansFiHld marketWelch Uveslock Market Inc.

| Welch’s IncW elc ome Stock FarmWHIwimd Animal HospitalWest Agro IncWest Nesbtll IncW estem AgAUnerals Co

’ W estiaB Dental Group ; Weumghouse .Savannah River Co I WestvacoCorp

Whispering Pines Hideaway j Whitmire Research laboratories I Widmer 's Wine Cedars

Wilbur BUS Co

Oean In Kru Han of the College ol Agriculture In Seool, Korea, during a recent »Ult to Cornell, presented a gift to Ossa Call lor the collage

| Harn.Wtko.lra WiBOCreal Farm Widow Ridge I anns W inrock Interoaikmal

| Woody HO Fann World Bank1 "der Brothers Im Votk AG Product. Ilk Voting Intrrpmes Voungslnc Zaadunlr

, Zahm and Maison lot ' Zapata Haynie Corp

Zerlllo Ikeenhouses Incj ZlnproCorp I Zwaan Seeds Inc

Foundations

ADCO Foundation Alkson Foundalkm Amencan Agrkullurid

Foundatkm, ImAmencan Hairy Goat

AoM.utio., Foundation Amnxan Seed Research I mindamm American Wlldllk Rrsear.li

Foundatkm. IncArked Hall FoumlatXMi Inc Arnold Farm. > an illy I nut Aua FourktatkxiBeet Sugar Devekrpment FtxuxiaUtm inward I. Bt-mays F.mndalkm Bonnlein Family Fund Dunbar E Bostwick Foundation Robert flow nr Foundation Brugman TrimHenry II Buckley Foundation Fatward II Butler foundation Caitfomla Butldlng kxiustry

FoundatkmThe Campbell Trost lane < uffin Child. Memorial find C.wned Rescan h Foundation Hung Wo and Ikzalxtb I au l lung

Foundationtana McConnrd t lark Foundatloo Community Fouodalimi Ixvrgla Hume Evans Memorial, kx Ford hxmdatkmFoundatkxt lor Agronomic Research H Eras. Ii FrxmdalkxiEarl H Gilmore foundation The Fred C (Joec kner

Ftxmdalxxi IraI mmard and taiese Green Foundatloo lua and Iknati Guzy l ouixlattai Irx W Ilham amt Flora Hew lelt Fouixlalkm Holstein FoundationW illiam Knox Hod Foundation Richard H Holzer Memorial

FoundatHHifkxtKukurat Rescan h Institute

Endowment FundHudson River Foundation Rx hard W and Brink e H Hussey

loundatkxiThe Iscoi Family Foundation Allred hirzykowslo Foundation. Inc Kay Mukai Rrseart h Foundatkm W K Kedogg Foundation The Lalor Foundation. Inc The tender Family Foundatkm Marlon A and A Percy Leon

Foundalkailate Sciences Research Foundatkm Maurtce Lindner Foundatkm The Fay J Lindner Foundatkm Ronald I’ and Susan E Lynch

FoundationJohn D and Catherine T Mar An bur

FoundationMacLedsn Foundatkm Inc Mar.h ol lames Foundatkm Wool Meltfan Foundation The McKnlght Foundatloo lie Andrew W Mellon Foundation Kir hard King Metlon FouxLUicm MxFAtlanm Ifebenes Development

Foundation IncWilkam H Miner Aiptcukura)

Research Institute Foundatkm Wilkam Jooepti Murphy Foundation Nathan M Ohrbach Foundation National Fish and

WUdllle FoundalxmF R Newman Charitable Foundatkm New England FHhenra

Development Foundation Norcross Wikllilr Foundation. Inc N.YS Science anti Technology

FoundatkmN.Y5 4H Foundation N YS Nurserymen s Foundatkm Park Foundation IncPackaging Edu. alkm

Foundatkm. IncPew Charitable Trusts Kermcth Post Foundatkm, Irx Prescott FoundationR .C Storkan Foundatkm Roc krietler Foundation Daniel and Elame B. Sargent

CliarllableTruM1 Frank Schmidt Chantable Trosl Seymour Schuman Foundation

William settrer Foundalmn Slxil i .mitxuue. I.uklabuii lix Allred P Moan Foundation Stanley South Iketkullural Trust IS tmd AsckkUkm Found* km Frank Weeden Foumlatluii Westwood Endowment. Inc Whitehall Toundalkm Samuel and Inuiu Whgers

FcxmdabimW orld WUdllle hnvl and < onservatkm

FoundalkmHenry M andkxMhM Zachs

Foundation Inc

Others

Tlie Academy For fVlu. alkHtal Developmenl. In.

Adirondack league Club Adirondack Pmalo la. men

< imperative Assn ImAftent-y For InlwhalkmaJ Drwlopmeni Agri AssnAided Federated Cooperatives Inc Alptia (anima Rim I rateriulv Alpha Zeta FralermlyAmm an Phyt.i|iarlmk.gx al Society Amm an lloral Imtowmenl Amman Indian Inslilmr Amcrk an Lung Assn Amm an Hrchkl S.x lety American MuMxunot

Natural HHIoryAmm an Slmmenul Assn Amman Society For FJkilogy and

VHk ulture.-tastern SectkmAnnual BindersAnimal Science Graduate

studenl AsuiAiHUe t uowm d Dm. lieu County Ariyxioe Nalkxul laboratory Aslan Vegrtatik Brseari li *

Drvvkgaiieiil CarrierAllantk llalry Cooperative Buunmal Agra uhure Rescan h 4

Itavkgiment I oralBoard ol Cm«|ieraUve

Ixilkalkm ServicesBoy. e Thompwm InslIUUe Bureau of Rural Rzsources 1 alllorou InatKule ol lechlkriogy CalllorniaMekm Board Cayuga County Soil a Waler Centro brlernl De la Papa Chautauqua County IMA Cherry Marketing liMltote (Tun Grange No M3 Colonial Vetennary Ikwpllal Cottman Farms bmrird Panoerslilp Community CartfigCornell Alumni Assn o<

Greater New YorkCornell C hapter o< Alpha Zeta Cornell < lull ol Greater Philaddphu Council on Library Resources The Creative WmkslmpHie I Astmgulslkd < Hilrr Zero.rats lArtchcss C’lnmty Cooperstive

Dairy HerdDtiiclieu C ounty Dairy CommMlee East West CenterEastern Milk 1‘ridikrr.

Cooperative Assn EBDC ETC Task Force Igyptum Cukural and

IJevIrk Power Rescan li Instlhrie Hvevier Science PuUiahm Empire I Jvestm k Marketing

Cooperative Imtrie 4 Niagara Insurance Assn Federated tawdro < Ma ol

New York Stale. In.Food 4 Agncdture Organuatkxi Cos Revcar. h Institute Genesee Valley Reyponal Market tkexri lakes Fishery < onimi.simi Grrol lake. Pngo trim Fund lirape Growers Cooperative Hawaiian Sugar Plainer. Assn Ikrislrm Assn Honk uhural Research Instllute Friends A Neiglibors d Arlene Sadd kwlriute iri Ecosystems Studies Inler-Amman kisIHute Coop

onA^kullute kiternallmial Board Plant Genetxs kllemalkmal Pdato Center International Institute ol

Tropical Agra ullure IMemalknal Society d

Arboriculture kitenialkuul Palm Sixkty Ini- IntemaUonal Center Fur Research On

WomenIroquois Gas Transmission System. Il bars Dog TraUsng Club Jamaxa Agri, ultural Ikvvlopmerit

Fund Research Program lake Delaware ParkLansing Central SclaxJ long Island Agra-ullural

Marketing Assn lisg Island Du. kRwartli

Cooperative. Inc

long Island flower laowers lamg Island Nurserymen S Assn Martin Research FundThe Meal B. writMmlaNational Grape < ooperativeNatkmal Kraut Packers AssnNational Starch and < Iwmlcal

Foundatkxi kxNat.xml A.m d Animal BreedersNiagara Milk Cmper alive North American Horse Acsn North Amm an Maple Syrup Assn North Amman Strawberry Growers

AsmiNortlieast Cooperalive CouncilNTT J' Graril. ProgramNY Dairy Herd Improvement

(imperativeNY Div Iraki ol Woman. Nalkxlal Fann

4 (Varden AssnNY Farm Bureau Member Service NY FlorM. (TubNY A DighiMl A«*- Initilulr

KYS ArkulluralSocirfyNYS AppleRcMwrh AmoNY5 ArtxxHUN VS BcdUi MupprrhNY&Cabbie Rmrch NYS Che«MAMn.bc N Y Jk ( heewmakm As«ri N Y5, Chetry Gruwvn Amo N YS Chrtatmaa Tree

(rfowrrt A*mNYS( <4JnrUAxrkuMure and Life

Scfef kc» AkMHU A*WI

PURE ADIRONDACK MAPLE-Terrific Holiday Gifts!

The college's Department o( Natural Resources can ship Cornell-brand maple syrup In ’■mailable" plastic Jugs anywhere In the United States. Each Jug carries a label which indicates the syrup's production in Lake Placid Pure Cornell maple syrup is produced at the Uihlein Sugar Maple Research- Extension Field Station in the Adirondack Mountains. Sales support sugar maple research and extension Syrup Is available on a year-round basis List prices include shipping;

Siie Price by Zip Code Prefix01 to 50 51 to 99

Pint $8.90 $10.50Quart 13.20 15.75Half-gallon 20 90 22.40Gallon 35.70 41.90

To order, write Uihlein Sugar Maple Research-Extension Field Station. Bear Cub Road, l^ke Placid, New York 12946 Attn: L Staats Make checks payable to Cornell University

Join before December 20 — for your name to appear in the April ’93 RosterMgmoriesRemember summer vacation from college’ Although you were enjoying your freedom, al the same time you missed the Iteople and places that made your college years lhe best time I of your life.

Now that you've graduated, you may still have those feelings I The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Alumni Assocla- I lion can bring you back!

Attend an alumni event in your area, an ALS event on campus. | the ALS Reunion breakfast, or Homecoming. Find out where your classmates are. Let the best memories come back to life I Become a member today. I

IName ------------------------- ------------------------ - Class year________ I

City---------------------------------------State________ Zip___________ |

Telephone number___________________ County___________ |

Biographical notes: _______________________ |

----------------------------------------- I _----------------------------------------------- I Ur rapon* ufrauwi iZnr.r.uw._____________________________________ j

Oiim:2-year membership at $29 _______ Spouse at $214-year membership at $54 _______ Spouse at $38_______ ILifetime Membership at $350 _______ Spouse at $245 _______ I

----------- First installmeiit on my Lifetime Membership at$125 a year for 3 years

----------- First installment on my spouse’s Lifetime | Membership al $88 a year for 3 year.

/tease make your check payable to the ALS Alumni Association !

or pay unth VISA/MCVISA MasterCard Expiration Date__ I

Account • _ _____________________________________________ |

Signature of cardholder _________ _________________________ |Mall to: Office of Alumni Affairs

265 Roberts HallIthaca. NY 14853-4203

I ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1

r

N YS. Dairy foods inc . NYS Farrnrrtlm

N Y.S Flower IndmtrW RrsmrrhN YS Food Mrrrhanl* AaanNYS Form l*ractke Board

; N Y S Jmey Catth ClubN YS (>rapr Production RrceachN Y S (irem (irasi AmoN YS Gurrmcy Breeder* («»oprfalive N YS Rural Hmfth A

Safely Coundl, IncNYS RuralHraRhA

Safety i KiprfiMivrN Y S Science A Yet lmuk<y

hMiiwtatwm furiaiiNYS Seed AmoN YS Seed lrnpri>vmM-nt ( uofirrative

IimN Y S Snap Bean Retract h Aun

1 N Y S ScnaN Fn*<rf«men Amck Mt<Ni

N YS Sweet Com Research Abmi j N Y S Trarhen <4 A<ncutture

NYSTurtUaw Amiii N YS Vegrtabfe Growers Ann

(Ml Ka Mil Product*( <M>pefalhe Irk

< *1*0 Nurserymen * Assn[ (klawara Research Center

< hM-xti MadiwHi Mtlk[ Producers CooperalivrI < hitanolU.ry Herdj IrnpcrrvemmC (toper alive' (kantfrtHy VegrtaWe| Irnprovemenl (ooperalivr| Oswenu (ounty Cooperative kir

Vrgrlal*- Impct nrmenl

PEO MsferhoodChapter BD PmraytvacMa Potato Krsearc h PlilkMof ilirrs (lub PMtslord Art (^<m>(> Rm "»«!>■' BuMki Hernia) Coop Marfcriing Agmi> RcM-hestrr Assn f or fxluratloo ol

YounglhddrenRoc heslrr Ccovmttiai A Visitor

Bureau IncRcm hrtirr Assn hr Lduc altun

«4 YouthR crffexl (.rouse ScrMy Rural Soc totoffcal Socrly Saudi Arabian ( ul!oral Mho./. S| Massac hussds AcjuaUc Center The Serwr Ixagir Society For the Genesee A

I lie I alee* lex Society For the Study <4

Amplubians A Resiles Sex lety 14 PtastM * Industry Solid Waste Cumpostmg Council 'wmlhejulrrn Mau hutrlls SgMitlrastrrn PioMry I# A»sn Inc St Alban* ( oop Creamery Inc Solhvan Trail Rrv-inr Texas AgnculturaJ bdrnsMNi Praslw-r Rrsearc h Fund LNCEF I pstatr Milk ( narrative I at, Mad Wastan^on State Fruit Tree Research

(cimmtukmWestern NY (k* Course

Supmntrndant» Assn

THE YOUNG ALUMNI SECTION By Andrea Jefters 93 and Corey Wolff 94

As I stepped onto . Tower Road for my | first day of classes as a senior. I real­ized that I would see many of the 800 new faces around the Ag Quad this fall I thought about the three short years that have

Andrea Jeffers 93 passed since I was a new sprout on the

Quad. At that time, I longed to be a senior, to know something, to be familiar with what seemed to be an enormous school. Tliis year my brother is one of those new faces, a first-year agricultural engineering student. As I guided him around the Ag Quad during the first few days of orienta­tion. I did feel experienced, accomplished and—finally—a senior.

I sat with my father and brother during Orientation as Dean Call welcomed the class of 1996 to Cornell's College of Agri­culture and Life Sciences. It seemed like only months earlier I was new to the college Suddenly, all the feelings of ac­complishment and seniority that I felt all summer were replaced with jealousy I was envious of the four years ahead for these first-year students. Instead of the feelings of calm and relaxation I antici­pated I would feel in my senior year. I felt

i fear. The young, innocent members of the class of 1996 have the comfort of the Ag Quad for years ahead. For me. the real world is only around the corner. I have to find a job.

I have heard the job-search horror sto­ries of the class of '92 I have overheard. ". .. and did you know that 1992 was the hardest year to find a job in the last fifty years?" That scares me. Students who excelled in all subjects and activities, stu­dents who were inspirations to me were left without job offers and only options to

return to graduate school or take upshort- i term positions. The Career Development Office in Roberts Hall already echoes with ■ warnings to get the r&sumF ready, pre­pare for interviews, research the com- | pany, prepare for the fight.

Is this supposed to be a fun. exciting | part of senior year? I don't know yet. but I am ready for this process. So are the rest j of the seniors. Although we don't talk j about it much, there is a sense of compe- | tition for job positions, spaces in medical schools, and grants for graduate pro- | grams. Maybe that is why senior week has such a great reputation as a week to ' release a year full of stress.

1 never thought that I would long to be a freshman again I don't think it is Ix’ing a freshman that I miss. It is the time, the anticipation, the freedom to just spend

I time with classmates, not compete with them. I will relish every moment this year

I spent on the Ag Quad, at the Plantations, I every coffee I drink In the Alfalfa Room,

every sunny afternoon spent in my horti­culture lab at the Cornell Orchards. For

! these are the moments that soon will only

be memories.i I have already realized why the Ag I alumni love to return to campus. It is the ' memories of long falls and cool springs

spent with friends, of meaningless con­versations spent in Mann Library over a

! personal in the Cornell Daily Sun. When a career begins, those times are replaced by subways and airplanes and deadlines and long drives down lonely highways, and miles between the friends collected over four years. I am sure these alumni also feel the same sense of envy for the present undergraduates. They feel as I do

| now. like they have lost something.| By keeping in touch with college friends I and the college, those feelings can be j recaptured. I plan to take every day as if it [ were my last on the Ag Quad, for too soon ! it will be.

Questions posed to young alumni:

What would you change about Cornell to make it even better?

Jennifer L. Abbott '92Research AssistantAgricultural Experiment StationGeneva. N.Y.

Wish: "I wish 1 had gotten more involved in my first couple of years at Cornell."

Advice to seniors: "Don't worry a lot. It will come, you have your whole life to look for a job. Chill out. relax and enjoy yourself while it lasts."

Craziest thing: "1316 craziest thing I did atCornell was when I took off with a friend at 6:00 am., my freshmen year, to go to Boston without my parents consent."

Change: "I would change the parking situ­ation. There is also too much red tape to do anything quickly."

4 Perfect Gift

Scenic Prints of Cornell and Ithaca

What do you wish you had done at Cornell that you didn't?

What advice do you have for the seniors graduating in 1993.

What is the craziest thing you did while at Cornell?

William W. Atherton '92First-year studentNew York Chiropractic CollegeSeneca Falls

Wish: "I wish I had gone to more concerts, orchestras, and plays."

Advice to seniors: "Plan ahead, look for jobs early or go to grad school."

Craziest thing: "Going on Alpha Gamma Rho roadtrips to Purdue, Penn State. West Virginia, and two to Ohio State."

Change: "That 's a tough question, it's such a good school. Professors could concen­trate more on teaching instead of re­search."

Jennifer L. Dwyer '92Graduate Student in Plant Science Michigan State UniversityEast Lansing

Wish: "1 wish I had sailed more, becauseI like sailing a lot."

Advice to seniors: "Go to grad school. That's why I am doing it."

Craziest thing: "Censored."

Change: It is so competitive."

The college's alumni association is offering 10" x 13" museum-quality, color reproduc­tions of four oil paintings by Victor R. Stephen, professor emeritus of communication. Alumni and faculty members chose these scenes, which represent the four seasons, as the most memorable of campus and the Ithaca countryside

Send the following:

Libe Slope. Spring Evenings _______ prints at $10 each.

Beebe Lake Bridge....Summer Night _______ prints at $10 each.

Taughannock Falls....Winter Morning ------------ prints at $10 each.

Cascadilla Gorge ...Fall Afternoon ________prints at $10 each.

The Four Season Set: ------------ all prints for $35.

Alumni Assn members. $30 a set. My membership expires: _________________

Please add $5 for delivery outside continental United States.Enclose check or money order payable to ALS Alumni Association or pay with

VISA □ MasterCard

Kevin J. Anstrom '92Graduate Student in Public Health University of North Carolina Chapel Hill

Wish: "I wish I had looked for internships more while I was at Cornell."

Advice to seniors: 'Consider all of your options. Go to graduate school It's tough to get a job."

Craziest thing: “I went to class drunk a few times. The rest is censored."

Change: "I would change the weather."

L'vannah S. Bielsker '92I Rock Climbing Instructori Windale. N Y.

Wish: "I wish I had gone abroad and gone to more concerts and plays. 1 also wish I had realized that I didn't need to study as much."

Advice to seniors: Put off getting a job. Save your freedom. Take your money and travel. When you do decide to get a job, stick with your job search. You come from a good school."

Craziest thing: A friend and I were tak­ing genetics 281, and another friend of ours. Kevin, didn't take the class. One night we tied Kevin up and dyed his hair pink. Later, the only thing that kept us going when counting fruit flies at 3:00 a.m. was the thought of dyeinghis hair."

Change: "The competition is so intense It made it unpleasant at times. That's what I would change."

Calling All California ALS Alumni!Associate Dean George Conneman to speak In March.

GeorSe Conneman 52. director o( academic programs and professor of business manaoe- "l< nl arld nans?ln of Agriculture and I jfe Sciences, will address California ALSalumni during March 1993.Time and dates have been set for four areas

Tuesday. March 23 San Diego Area

Account A________________________________________Expiration Date__________

Wednesday. March 24 Los Angeles Area

Signature of cardholder_________________________________________ ____________Mail to ALS Alumni Association. 265 Roberts Hall, Cornell University. Ithaca. NY 14853

Thursday. March 25Riverside-San Bernardino Area

Name

Faculty Club. University ol Calif., San Diego6.30 p.m.. LaJollaJudith Cox '61. state coordinator619-450-2654 (O)619-9425210 (H)

Parkway Grill, PasadenaRoundtable dinner. 6:30 p.m. Limited to 16Call by Feb. 10. 1993Laura Carlson 78.818-577-0636Scott Bolonda '88. chair. 8185495756

University Club. Univ, of Calif, at Riverside 6:30 p.m.. RiversideLiz '82 and Richard '82 Cowies, chairs909-3695903

Address__________________________________________ _____________ _ _________

City_______________________ State/Countiy _____ ______________Zip__________

Thu n a gift odd Hraw mail » above individual, and endow a tart reading____________________________

Friday. March 26San Francisco-Sacramento Area

The Nut Tree Restaurant6:30 p.m.. VacavilleRay Borton '54. area ALS alumni captain916-756O632(H)916-445-6078(0)

Mark your calendars now. Details In a separate mailing to ALS Alumni in January 1993

Below: Cleveland, Ohio alumni gathered with Associate Dean Kenneth Wing 58 and Alumni Director John C. Sterling '59 on July 14. The affair was organized by Michael Browne '55 and Betty Browne '52. Other attendees Included Lila and Brian Behm '76. Russ Dzurec '77. Phyllis Frlsa '63 and Charles Frlsa '61. Lisa Fenn '96. Mrs. Fenn. Brian Ga| '84. Lynette Grat '93, Marlene Elkers, Donna lannottl '81. Doug Bowman, Karen Maroll '92, Diane Maroll. Maureen McCatterty '96. Mr and Mrs. McCafferty, their friend Susie. Elizabeth Parry '31 and Ralph Parry '31. Maurle Semel '49. Caywood South '96. Caywood South. Sr. '71, Don Watros '86. Cindy Watros, and Tom Williams '76.

Above: Indiana alumni gather In Greenfield for a picnic with Associate Dean Kenneth E. Wing at the home ol Thomas Jeffers '63. state coordi­nator for ALS alumni. Those attending included David '71 and Diane Yeager '58. Brad Donahoe '51 and wife, Christian Dries '63, Tom Planko '82, Rebecca & Ben Laguzza '80, Tom and Stephanie Plratzky '79, Lisa Krieg '87. Xlaoling Xuel '90, Harry Cook '58, Mary Cook, Marian K. Rippy '79. Aodrea Jeffers '93, Torn Jeffers '63, Kenneth E. Wing '58. John C. Sterling '59. Pam Sullivan '68, Gretchen Jeffers,Greg Jeffers '94.

Northern California ALS alumni gather for a picnic at Stern Grove. L-R Bruce Boehringer '62, Howard Kratzer '40, Helen Kratzer, Verena Borton and Jim Wolf ‘62 standing.

Indiana ALS Alumni Pam Sullivan '68. Christian Gries '63, Tom Plarko '82, and Marian Rippy '79, ALS Alumni Association district director and past president and national board member

Central Florida Team and guests: Seated: Florence Flint. Genevieve Coggshall, Thelma Robinson '42, Betsy DuBols Clarence DuBols '35. Standing: Gilbert Smith '40, Donald Burton '51, Millard Cogoshall '37, Don Robinson '41, Area ALS Alumni Captain, John Sterling '59, Director ALS

Alumni Affairs, Dot Burton.

Erie, Niagara Winter Barn Party and Sleighride

(or hayride)

Hot Cider!Kelkenberg Farm, Wolcott Road, Clarence Center

Saturday, January 16,1993, 7 p.m.Contact

Fat Spoth ’88 or Charlene Kelkenberg Spoth '88 716/741-3026

$6 each or $12 familyBring your guitar!

William Quinn '47. Bruce Widger '51. and student Rebecca Emerling '94 visit during the Seneca-Cayuga-Onondaga-Oswego Dean-Alumni Get Together.

LTU

RE

& U

FE S

CIE

NC

ES N

EWS/

NO

VEM

BER

1992

(J